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Neurology News
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December 13, 2012
Mini Strokes Can Cause Brain Damage, Lead To Dementia And Cognitive Impairment: Study
Chances are if you're a senior managing your health, you've already had a conversation with your doctor about stroke risk. While many patients know the warning signs of stroke -- slurred speech, weakness on one side of the body, coordination problems, double vision, and headaches -- health care providers often fail to educate patients about their risk for silent or
mini-strokes,which can cause progressive, permanent damage and lead to dementia.
A new study published in the Journal of Neuroscience, examined the effects of these so-called mini-strokes. They frequently are not diagnosed or detected by a doctor because a patient does not immediately present with stroke signs. Mini-strokes may lead to permanent neurological damage and increase risk for full blown stroke.
Maiken Nedergaard, MD, lead author of the study and professor of neurosurgery at the University of Rochester Medical Center, says at least half of individuals over the age of 60 will experience one mini-stroke in their lifetime. She calls the prevalence of mini-strokes "an epidemic."
December 12, 2012
New Facility Will Bridge Research and Stem Cell Therapies
The University of Rochester Medical Center has opened the doors on a new facility that will enable researchers to create, study, and ultimately use stem cells and their offspring in early-phase experimental human therapies. The Upstate Stem Cell cGMP Facility – which will be used by academic and private-sector scientists from across the state – was created with $3.5 million in support from the Empire State Stem Cell Board.
"One of the critical barriers to moving cell-based therapies into clinical trials is the requirement that these cells be manufactured in a facility that meets strict federal requirements," said Steve Dewhurst, Ph.D., chair of the URMC Department of Microbiology and Immunology and principal investigator for the state grant. "Without this resource, much of this science remains stuck in the lab."
November 27, 2012
Dinner with the Doc at the Syracuse Parent Family Network
Join us as we celebrate November as National Epilepsy Awareness Month with a Dinner with the Doc. All who are affected by epilepsy are welcome. There are special activities provided for children.
Dr. James Fessler of the Strong Epilepsy Center will be presenting Current Medication and Treatment Options on Thursday, November 27th from 6-8pm at Rosamond Gifford Community Room (lower level) at the United Way of Central New York located at 518 James Street, Syracuse, NY.
For additional information, please call (877) 214-7715 or email Pamela Hunter at firstname.lastname@example.com.
November 1, 2012
Scientists Create
Endless Supplyof Myelin-Forming Cells
In a new study appearing this month in the Journal of Neuroscience, researchers have unlocked the complex cellular mechanics that instruct specific brain cells to continue to divide. This discovery overcomes a significant technical hurdle to potential human stem cell therapies; ensuring that an abundant supply of cells is available to study and ultimately treat people with diseases.
One of the major factors that will determine the viability of stem cell therapies is access to a safe and reliable supply of cells,said University of Rochester Medical Center (URMC) neurologist Steve Goldman, M.D., Ph.D., lead author of the study.
This study demonstrates that – in the case of certain populations of brain cells – we now understand the cell biology and the mechanisms necessary to control cell division and generate an almost endless supply of cells.
October 25, 2012
Highland Appoints Adam Kelly, M.D., Chief of Neurology
Adam Kelly, M.D., has been named Highland Hospital's Chief of Neurology. Dr. Kelly has been involved in neurological care at the hospital since April 2010, serving as the Director of Highland's Stroke Center.
Under Dr. Kelly's guidance, Highland has experienced sustained improvement in all New York state performance measures for stroke care. The hospital earned the American Heart Association's Gold-Plus Award twice in two years as well. Dr. Kelly has also led Highland's involvement in the Stroke Treatment Alliance of Rochester (STAR) collaborative to improve stroke care at hospitals throughout the community.
"Neurology is a challenging field, but I embrace that challenge, and I love patient care," Dr. Kelly said. "I look forward to building on the programs and initiatives my predecessors have put into place."
October 25, 2012
Researchers at the Doorstep of Stem Cell Therapies for MS, Other Myelin Disorders
When the era of regenerative medicine dawned more than three decades ago, the potential to replenish populations of cells destroyed by disease was seen by many as the next medical revolution. However, what followed turned out not to be a sprint to the clinic, but rather a long tedious slog carried out in labs across the globe required to master the complexity of stem cells and then pair their capabilities and attributes with specific diseases.
In a review article appearing today in the journal Science, University of Rochester Medical Center scientists Steve Goldman, M.D., Ph.D., Maiken Nedergaard, Ph.D., and Martha Windrem, Ph.D., contend that researchers are now on the threshold of human application of stem cell therapies for a class of neurological diseases known as myelin disorders – a long list of diseases that include conditions such as multiple sclerosis, white matter stroke, cerebral palsy, certain dementias, and rare but fatal childhood disorders called pediatric leukodystrophies.
"Stem cell biology has progressed in many ways over the last decade, and many potential opportunities for clinical translation have arisen," said Goldman. "In particular, for diseases of the central nervous system, which have proven difficult to treat because of the brain's great cellular complexity, we postulated that the simplest cell types might provide us the best opportunities for cell therapy."
October 17, 2012
Safety Harnesses Key to Prevent Falls while Deer Hunting
Tree stands give hunters a bird's-eye view of wild game, but some hunters continue to suffer serious injuries after failing to wear a safety harness, according to doctors at University of Rochester Medical Center.
"We are still seeing hunters who have taken unnecessary risks by not wearing the safety belt or harness and endure significant injuries from a fall," according to Jason Huang, M.D., chief of Neurosurgery at URMC's Highland Hospital. "Compared to a decade ago, we have made no progress in preventing these neurological injuries, despite safety advances – which is unacceptable."
In a review of 54 hunting accidents or falls that resulted in neurologic injuries, doctors found that two hunters suffered paralysis. The most common reasons for the falls were poor tree-stand construction or maintenance, loss of balance, alcohol use, fatigue and dizziness. Most of the accidents were preventable if hunters, who were all men between the ages of 15 and 69, had worn a safety harness, Huang said.
October 15, 2012
Free Seminar for EMS Crews to Focus on Stroke Nov. 7
Highland Hospital invites local Emergency Medical Service (EMS) crews and Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) to its upcoming seminar, "Assessments and Acute Interventions for Stroke Patients," starting at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7 in the Collins Auditorium at Highland. The event is free, but registration is required at (585) 341-6709.
Adam G. Kelly, M.D., Interim Chief of Neurology, will present on the common signs and symptoms of stroke and how Emergency Department and EMS personnel can partner to provide prompt evaluation of and treatment to stroke patients. Dr. Kelly also will discuss interventions physicians consider once the patient arrives, including the administration of IV tPA, a clot-dissolving medicine that can restore blood flow to parts of the brain affected by stroke. This can prevent parts of the brain from becoming permanently damaged.
October 10, 2012
Two Rochester Neurologists among Those Calling for Stronger Studies
Two neurologists at the University of Rochester Medical Center are part of an international team of scientists who call for greater rigor in the way that early-stage biomedical research is done and reported. The group, led by scientists at the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, part of the National Institutes of Health, makes its recommendations in a paper published in Nature.
Among the authors are Robert A. Gross, M.D., Ph.D., and Richard T. Moxley, M.D. Gross took part through his position as editor in chief of Neurology, the world's leading clinical neurology journal, while Moxley was asked to join the group because of his extensive experience working with patients and doing research on common neurological disorders.
The Nature publication is the result of a workshop organized by NINDS in June to discuss issues around preclinical research – research on which subsequent studies in people are based. Scientists, patients, and pharmaceutical companies use this early information to make crucial decisions about what compounds to pursue to try to develop better treatments for conditions like stroke, Alzheimer's, and Parkinson's disease, and which compounds or efforts to wind down because they lack promise.
October 2, 2012
Rare Disease Researchers Notch a Win for Patients with Inherited Muscle Disease
An older medication originally approved to treat heart problems eases the symptoms of a very rare muscle disease that often leaves its sufferers stiff and in a good deal of pain, physicians and researchers report in the Oct. 3 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
"This study can serve as a blueprint for future rare disease research," said neurologist Jeffrey Statland, M.D., senior instructor in Neurology and the first author of the paper. "This study shows that by bringing together experts and patients around the world and building a common infrastructure, we can tackle rare conditions that have eluded rigorous clinical study up to now."
Rochester neurologist Robert "Berch" Griggs, M.D., another author of the paper and the leader of a Rochester center devoted to studying rare neurological disorders, notes that, ironically, many people suffer from rare diseases.
"Each rare disease might affect only a few thousand people, but there are thousands of rare diseases. Current estimates are that perhaps 30 million people are affected by some form of rare disease," said Griggs.
August 29, 2012
Golisano Chief Named President of Child Neurology Society
Golisano Children's Hospital's pediatrician-in-chief has been elected president of the nation's largest organization of child neurologists. Nina F. Schor, M.D., Ph.D., William H. Eilinger chair of Pediatrics at the University of Rochester Medical Center, was voted into the presidency of this organization by fellow pediatric neurologists from around the world and will assume the position of President-elect following the annual meeting of the Child Neurology Society in November.
The Child Neurology Society is a non-profit professional association of 1,300 pediatric neurologists in the United States, Canada, and worldwide who are devoted to fostering the discipline of child neurology and promoting the optimal care and welfare of children with neurological and neurodevelopmental disorders. These disorders include epilepsy, cerebral palsy, mental retardation, learning disabilities, complex metabolic diseases, nerve and muscle diseases and a host of other highly challenging conditions.
August 27, 2012
Study Questions Validity of Quality Measure for Stroke Care
One of the key indicators of the quality of care provided by hospitals to acute stroke victims is the percentage of patients who die within a 30-day period. A new study shows that the decisions made by patients and their families to stop care may account for as many as 40 percent of these stroke-related deaths, calling into question whether it is a valid measure of a hospital's skill in providing stroke care.
The study, which appears today in the journal Neurology, focuses on a quality measure proposed by the federal Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services called the 30-day risk adjusted stroke mortality. While the measure is being developed as a part of federal health care reform, it is already commonly employed as an indicator of a hospital's quality of care on websites that evaluate hospital performance.
"It is clear that a significant component of the overall mortality score as currently constructed does not tell the whole story and is predicated on the preference of patients and their families," said University of Rochester Medical Center (URMC) neurologist Adam Kelly, M.D., lead author of the study.
August 1, 2012
A Promising Step Forward Toward Muscular Dystrophy Treatment
Deposits of toxic RNA (red) are seen here inside muscle cell nuclei (blue) from an individual with myotonic dystrophy.
Scientists have reversed symptoms of myotonic muscular dystrophy in mice by eliminating a buildup of toxic RNA in muscle cells. The work, carried out by scientists at the University of Rochester Medical Center, Isis Pharmaceuticals Inc. and Genzyme, is published in the August 2 issue of Nature.
After experimental antisense compounds were administered to mice twice a week for four weeks, symptoms of the disease were reduced for up to one year – a significant portion of a mouse's lifespan.
The investigators say that while the work is an encouraging step forward against myotonic dystrophy, one of the most common forms of muscular dystrophy, it's too soon to know whether the approach will work in patients. But they are cautiously optimistic, noting that the compound is extremely effective at reversing the disease – whose genetic underpinnings make it particularly vulnerable to an antisense approach – in a mouse model.
"These results give us strong encouragement about the possibility of developing a treatment that could fundamentally alter the disease. It's an important step on a long path," said senior author Charles Thornton, M.D., a neurologist at the University of Rochester Medical Center who has been pursuing new treatments for the disease for more than two decades.
July 25, 2012
In Muscular Dystrophy, What Matters to Patients and Doctors Can Differ
Complex, multi-system diseases like myotonic dystrophy – the most common adult form of muscular dystrophy – require physicians and patients to identify which symptoms impact quality of life and, consequently, what treatments should take priority. However, a new study out this month in the journal Neurology reveals that there is often a disconnect between the two groups over which symptoms are more important, a phenomenon that not only impacts care but also the direction of research into new therapies.
July 25, 2012
In Muscular Dystrophy, What Matters to Patients and Doctors Can Differ
Complex, multi-system diseases like myotonic dystrophy – the most common adult form of muscular dystrophy – require physicians and patients to identify which symptoms impact quality of life and, consequently, what treatments should take priority. However, a new study out this month in the journal Neurology reveals that there is often a disconnect between the two groups over which symptoms are more important, a phenomenon that not only impacts care but also the direction of research into new therapies.
"In order to design better therapies we must first develop a clear understanding of what patients think are the key mental and physical burdens of this disease," said University of Rochester Medical Center (URMC) neurologist Chad Heatwole, M.D., lead author of the study. "It is clear from this study that, in the case of myotonic dystrophy, researchers have not always been concentrating on the symptoms that are most important to the patient."
July 19, 2012
URMC Neurology Chair Returns to Research Lab; Acting Chair Appointed
After four years as chair of the Department of Neurology, Steven Goldman, M.D., Ph.D., is stepping down to resume research duties full time as Co-Director of the Center for Translational Neuromedicine.
Dr. Goldman will remain an active member of the Neurology faculty, increasing his research focus and commitment, while Robert G. Holloway Jr., M.D., M.P.H., Professor of Neurology, will serve as Acting Chair of the Department as a national search for permanent leadership is launched.
July 18, 2012
New Huntington's Treatment Shows Promise
A new study shows that the compound Coenzyme Q10 (CoQ) reduces oxidative damage, a key finding that hints at its potential to slow the progression of Huntington disease. The discovery, which appears in the inaugural issue of the Journal of Huntington's Disease, also points to a new biomarker that could be used to screen experimental treatments for this and other neurological disorders.
"This study supports the hypothesis that CoQ exerts antioxidant effects in patients with Huntington's disease and therefore is a treatment that warrants further study," says University of Rochester Medical Center neurologist Kevin M. Biglan, M.D., M.P.H., lead author of the study. "As importantly, it has provided us with a new method to evaluate the efficacy of potential new treatments."
Huntington's disease is a genetic, progressive neurodegenerative disorder that impacts movement, behavior, cognition, and generally results in death within 20 years of the disease's onset. While the precise causes and mechanism of the disease are not completely understood, scientists believe that one of the important triggers of the disease is a genetic "stutter" which produces abnormal protein deposits in brain cells. It is believed that these deposits – through a chain of molecular events – inhibit the cell's ability to meet its energy demands resulting in oxidative stress and, ultimately, cellular death.
June 6, 2012
Study Links PTSD to Hidden Head Injuries Suffered in Combat
Even when brain injury is so subtle that it can only be detected by an ultra-sensitive imaging test, the injury might predispose soldiers in combat to post-traumatic stress disorder, according to a University of Rochester Medical Center study.
The research is important for physicians who are caring for troops in the years following deployment, as they try to untangle the symptom overlap between PTSD and mild traumatic brain injury (mild TBI) and provide the appropriate treatment. Until now, the nature of the interaction between TBI and PTSD was unclear. URMC researchers believe they are the first to find an association that can be demonstrated with advanced imaging techniques.
The study is published online by the Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation.
"Most people believe that, to a large extent, chronic stress from intense combat experiences triggers PTSD. Our study adds more information by suggesting that a physical force such as exposure to a bomb blast also may play a role in the genesis the syndrome," said lead author Jeffrey J. Bazarian, M.D., M.P.H., associate professor of Emergency Medicine at URMC, and a member of the 2007 Institute of Medicine committee that investigated brain injuries among war veterans.
June 5, 2012
U.S. News Ranks Golisano Children's Hospital Among Best in Four Programs
Golisano Children's Hospital at the University of Rochester Medical Center is steadily moving up the list of U.S. News & World Report's Best Children's Hospital rankings. The hospital has been listed among the nation's best hospitals for four pediatric specialties – gastroenterology, neonatology, orthopaedics and neurology/neurosurgery. The annual rankings, which are available online today and will be published in the U.S. News Best Hospitals 2013 guidebook in August, are based on data submitted by nearly 180 pediatric institutions nationwide.
Each of the past four years, Golisano Children's Hospital has added a specialty to the U.S. News rankings, starting in 2009 with orthopaedics, which ranked #38 this year. Neonatology ranked #27; Gastroenterology, which is new to the list this year, ranked #41, and Neurology and Neurosurgery ranked #44.
May 22, 2012
Grant to Improve Training for Professionals Caring for Those with Alzheimer's Disease
The Finger Lakes Geriatric Education Center (FLGEC) at the University of Rochester Medical Center was awarded grant funds to enhance training and education for professionals who assess and care for people with Alzheimer's Disease.
FLGEC earned a Supplemental Funding Grant for Education from the Health Resources and Services Administration. Funding consists of approximately $135,000 over two years, made possible through the federal National Alzheimer's Project Act. The award will help FLGEC develop additional training that incorporates new materials and information developed under the National Plan to Address Alzheimer's Disease, including guidelines for care and new screening and assessment tools.
FLGEC is led by Jurgis Karuza, Ph.D., is program director, and Thomas Caprio, M.D., M.P.H., Project Co-Director.
May 2, 2012
Stroke Victims Not Receiving Timely Diagnosis, Care
The mantra in stroke care is
time is brain.With each passing minute more brain cells are irretrievably lost and, because of this, timely diagnosis and treatment is essential to increase the chances for recovery. While significant strides have been made to improve the response time of caregivers, a new study shows that a critical step in the process – imaging of the brain to determine the nature of the stroke – is still occurring too slowly at too many hospitals.
A study out this month in the journal Stroke shows that only 41.7 percent of stroke patients underwent brain imaging within the recommended 25 minutes of their arrival at a hospital. It also found that certain individuals, including people with diabetes, those over 75 years of age, women, those that did not arrive by ambulance, non-whites, and those with certain cardiac conditions were less likely to receive a timely brain scan. These delays mean that treatment often comes either too late or not at all.
"We were struck by the fact that less than half of patients with acute stroke symptoms did not receive a brain scan within recommended guidelines, said University of Rochester Medical Center neurologist Adam Kelly, M.D., lead author of the study.
This was the performance of hospitals who are actively participating in a national quality improvement program, so rates in non-participating hospitals may be even worse."
April 23, 2012
University Life Trustee, Neurosciences Benefactor Ernest J. Del Monte Dies
Ernest J. Del Monte, 87, real estate and hotel developer, philanthropist and University of Rochester Life Trustee, died Saturday, April 21, 2012. His generosity to the University of Rochester leaves a legacy of innovation and collaboration to help eradicate brain diseases.
Mr. Del Monte, of Pittsford, was a visionary in business and industry. With a $10 million gift to the University in 2009, he and his wife, Thelma, helped establish the E.J. Del Monte Neuromedicine Institute to expand the study and treatment of Alzheimer's disease, stroke, spinal cord and brain injuries, and brain cancers at the University of Rochester Medical Center.
The gift was the catalyst for the establishment of the Del Monte Neuromedicine Institute, which serves as an umbrella for several vibrant research centers and growing clinical care programs throughout the Medical Center and River Campus. It has also reinvigorated the scientists and physicians who treat patients with neurological conditions.
"Ernie was a force of nature whotouched so many of our lives at the University. I am proud to have spent time with him and his late wife, Thelma, and continue to be deeply moved by his commitment to the Del Monte Neuromedicine Institute. When I last spoke with him, he was still planning deals, always imaginative, always determined, right up to the end," said Joel Seligman, president of the University of Rochester.
April 16, 2012
A Pillar of Modern Neurology, Robert J. Joynt, Dies
Robert J. Joynt, M.D., Ph.D.
Robert J. Joynt, M.D., Ph.D., one of the most influential neurologists of the last half century and the founder of the Department of Neurology at the University of Rochester Medical Center, died April 13 at Strong Memorial Hospital. He was 86.
Dr. Joynt was a towering figure in international circles of neurology and headed both leading societies in neurology, the American Academy of Neurology and the American Neurological Association. He also served as president of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. Beyond that, he was a beloved member of the Medical Center's community, which he had served through several top-level posts, including dean of the School of Medicine and Dentistry.
April 16, 2012
Free Concussion Education Event Offered by URMC
Experts from the URMC Sports Concussion Center, a collaboration between URMC Orthopaedics and Rehabilitation and the Department of Neurosurgery, will offer a free community event in May to share information about concussion and traumatic brain injury.
The event will be held from 6 to 8 p.m., Wednesday, May 9, at the University of Rochester Medical Center's Class of '62 Auditorium, Kornberg Medical Research Building, 415 Elmwood Ave.
April 11, 2012
Meds Ease Depression in Parkinson's Patients Without Worsening Other Symptoms
Today's anti-depressant medications can ease depression in Parkinson's patients without worsening other symptoms of the disease, according to a study published online in Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
"Depression is the number-one factor negatively affecting the quality of life for people with Parkinson's disease," said Irene Hegeman Richard, M.D., who led the study. "It causes a great deal of suffering among patients. The great news here is that it's treatable. And when the depression is treated adequately, many of the other symptoms become much more manageable for patients," added Richard, a neurologist at the University of Rochester Medical Center.
The findings are good news for patients with Parkinson's disease, a chronic neurologic disorder best known for causing slow movement, stiffness, balance problems and other motor difficulties. However, about half of Parkinson's patients also struggle with depression.
March 14, 2012
'Brain Fog' of Menopause Confirmed
The difficulties that many women describe as memory problems when menopause approaches are real, according to a study published today in the journal Menopause, the journal of the North American Menopause Society.
The findings won't come as a surprise to the millions of women who have had bouts of forgetfulness or who describe struggles with
brain fogin their late 40s and 50s. But the results of the study, by scientists at the University of Rochester Medical Center and the University of Illinois at Chicago who gave women a rigorous battery of cognitive tests, validate their experiences and provide some clues to what is happening in the brain as women hit menopause.
"The most important thing to realize is that there really are some cognitive changes that occur during this phase in a woman's life," said Miriam Weber, Ph.D., the neuropsychologist at the University of Rochester Medical Center who led the study. "If a woman approaching menopause feels she is having memory problems, no one should brush it off or attribute it to a jam-packed schedule. She can find comfort in knowing that there are new research findings that support her experience. She can view her experience as normal."
March 6, 2012
Early Surgery Controls Seizures, Improves Quality of Life
A new study out today in the Journal of the American Medical Association finds that the vast majority of patients with previously uncontrolled temporal lobe epilepsy who underwent surgical intervention early in the course of their disease where not only seizure free, but experience a significantly higher quality of life compared to those who only manage their condition medically. The results demonstrate that, instead of being considered a last resort, early surgery could help epilepsy patients avoid decades of disability.
"The results of this study are very clear: early surgical intervention works, it stops seizures, and it improves quality of life," said University of Rochester Medical Center neurologist Karl Kieburtz, M.D., the senior author of the study. "Individuals with temporal lobe epilepsy that is not controlled with medicine should be evaluated for surgical intervention at a comprehensive epilepsy center not after decades of poor response to medicine but within two years. And if they are a surgical candidate they should give strong consideration to that approach."
February 27, 2012
Each Flick of a Digit Is a Job for All 5
You may think you're pretty familiar with your hands. You may think you know them like the back of your hand. But as the following exercises derived from the latest hand research will reveal, your pair of bioengineering sensations still hold quite a few surprises up their sleeve.
Our fingers can seem like restless Ariels, so fast and dexterous you'd think they had plans and options of their own. Yet as scientists who study the performance, circuitry and evolution of the human hand have lately determined, the appearance of digital independence is deeply deceptive.
Even when you think you're moving just one finger,said Marc H. Schieber, a professor of neurology and neurobiology at the University of Rochester Medical Center,
you're really controlling your entire hand.The pianist playing Ravel or the typist clacking on Blogspot?
People tend to think, they're hitting one key at a time, so they must be moving one finger at a time to hit that key,Dr. Schieber said.
But really, all the fingers are in motion all the time.
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As I write this I am seated in a boardroom at the Egrove Campus of Oxford University refining a presentation on Africa scenarios… But I simply cannot stop thinking about one of my great loves, a beautiful nation called Kenya. Continue reading →
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A Stone House
There once was a child who pondered upon life.
The child thought it would be wise to build a house. With hard work, slowly and painstakingly, the child started to build. Continue reading →

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Jay Leno Turns to Oprah in an Attempt to Salvage His Busted Reputation
And you know what? It worked!
Skip to content, or skip to search.
And you know what? It worked!
It also appears that Jeff Zucker's job is safe (for now).
"I probably underestimated the emotion of everything that went on."
It's only a matter of time before the thrifty Leno hits his local IKEA.
Congratulations to Jon, Dave, Chevy, and more.
This is easily the most riveting documentary we've seen since 'Man on Wire.'
The ESPN columnist called this whole debacle back in March. So maybe he should change his name to "The Talk Show Guy."
Also, is he on Team Conan or Team Leno?
"It's like drilling for oil — you just don't know what you're going to get."
That's the rumor that ESPN's Sports Guy, Bill Simmons, is spreading.
More than meets the eye!
His jokes tonight carried the unmistakable air of someone who had been deeply hurt.
Finally, people will start watching the news again.
TV writers will soon be employed again.
The TCA's are happening right now!
All this meta commentary is getting to be too much.
Conan devoted most of his monologue last night to NBC's late night issues.
Fallon found himself in the hot seat last night at a New York Times' Arts & Leisure Weekend talk.
TMZ claims 'The Jay Leno Show' will go on hiatus on February 1.
"It has presented some issues for our affiliates. Both Jay and the show are committed to working closely with them to find ways to improve the performance."
Jay Leno makes another dream come true!
Says Kurt Sutter: "Let's back off Jay and beat the right piñata."
We're going with calamity.
His wife, his staff, and Sarah Palin, because why not.
More details emerge about this sordid case.


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Outdoor Pursuits
North Idaho College Outdoor Pursuits presents:
Warren Miller's No Turning Back
Boswell Hall Schuler Performing Arts Center
Sunday, November 16 @ 6:30pm
Doors open @ 5:30 $15 – General, $10 – NIC Students, Youth
Tickets: pre-show - NIC Outdoor Pursuits, Ski Shack in Hayden.
Tickets will also be available at the door the night of the show.
Local Sponsors: Lookout Pass, Schweitzer, Silver Mt., Ski
Shack, Escape Outdoors and 95.3 KPND.
Over $2,000 in prizes!
Hours of Operation:
Monday-Thursday: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Friday: 9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Mission Statement:
Outdoor Pursuits exercises both body and mind through wilderness-based, environmentally sound outdoor adventures. Our activities foster educational growth through self-awareness, teamwork and risk taking. We provide a non-profit outdoor service with trips and rentals for all those in our community.
Questions or Comments:
Jon Totten
Program Coordinator
(208) 769-7809
Outdoor Pursuits is in the Outdoor Center located in the south entrance of McLain Hall or at the NIC Beach from June 1st until Labor Day, seven days a week, from 10am-6pm.


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"This is where the wealthy and the powerful rule. It is her world...a world apart from mine. Her name...is Catherine. From the moment I saw her, she captured my heart with her beauty, her warmth, and her courage. I knew then, as I know now, she would change my life...forever."
"He comes from a secret place, far below the city streets, hiding his face from strangers, safe from hate and harm. He brought me there to save my life... and now, wherever I go, he is with me, in spirit. For we have a bond stronger than friendship or love. And although we cannot be together, we will never, ever be apart."Beauty and the Beast is a 1980s CBS TV series, loosely inspired by the fairy tale of the same name but set in modern-day New York City. The series lasted from September, 1987 to August, 1990. A total of 56 episodes in three seasons.The premise was simple. Catherine Chandler (Linda Hamilton), a lawyer, is abducted, beaten, slashed and left to die in Central Park. She is then rescued by Vincent (Ron Perlman), a leonine member of a secret community of outcasts living in tunnels under the city ("The World Below"). The series then focused partly on the attraction between the two characters, and partly on the cases Catherine encountered in her new career as an assistant district attorney, facing crime drama situations that affect both her world and his.Many of the episodes were penned by none other than George R. R. Martin, now famous for his A Song of Ice and Fire series of novels.A remake/reinterpretation of this series, starring Kristin Kreuk and Jay Ryan, premiered Fall 2012 on The CW. Its page can be found here. All tropes for the new series should be placed there.
— Vincent and Catherine, opening titles.
This series provides examples of:


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Author Archives: Michael Fremer
On Being Gizmodoed, Boing Boinged and Hydrogenated
This is Michael's response to our post Gizmodo mounted on maple blocks, sounds great, in which audiophile gear is made fun of. (See John Mahoney's original item at Gizmodo, Why We Need Audiophiles.) We thought Michael's post would languish at … Continue reading


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Maryland DePuy Trial Halted, Plaintiff to Switch to Federal Court
Moira Jackson was to be the first plaintiff to have her day in court against the manufacturer of her defective replacement hip, Johnson & Johnson subsidiary DePuy Orthopaedics, Inc., but Ms. Jackson's suit was withdrawn from state court in Maryland the same day opening statements were set to begin. According to news sources, Ms. Jackson's lawyers withdrew the case in order to re-file it in federal court in Ohio.
From State Court to Ohio's MDL
By taking her case to federal court, Ms. Jackson will join thousands of plaintiffs who have already had their near-identical lawsuits against DePuy consolidated in the IN RE: DePuy Orthopaedics, Inc. ASR Hip Implant multidistrict litigation (MDL) (1:10-md-02197-DAK) before Judge David A. Katz of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio. Bellwether trials in the Ohio MDL are set to begin mid-2013, but for now, without Ms. Jackson's trial going forward, plaintiffs and their loved ones will just have to wait a little longer to see DePuy's executives questioned in court before real jurors about the timing of their decision to finally recall the ASR devices.
Johnson & Johnson recalled the DePuy ASR hip implant on behalf of its subsidiary in 2010. The recall applied to 93,000 devices that had been distributed all around the world, roughly 37,000 of which were reportedly implanted in the United States. Of those in the U.S., more than 12 percent failed within five years. Lawsuits have been filed in courts all around the U.S., and many more implant recipients might still be eligible to sue.
Contact RLG Now for a Free DePuy Lawsuit Evaluation
The Rottenstein Law Group watches the dockets closely in all state and federal DePuy lawsuits so that we can provide our current and prospective clients with prompt case updates. If you received a DePuy ASR hip implant, you should speak to a qualified attorney to discuss your eligibility to file a lawsuit. Even if your implant device has not yet failed or caused you any complications, you should take this step now to protect your rights before a filing deadline is determined. The Rottenstein Law Group invites you discuss the details of your situation with one of our attorneys right away. Together, we have over 25 years of collective experience fighting large corporations and helping injured clients obtain the compensation they deserve. Our consultations are free and confidential for all prospective clients. Just fill out this form or call 1-800-624-9568.


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This Jewish company has been manufacturing basic cotton denim and twill long skirts and knit layering dresses in the USA and retailing them through modest clothing stores in North America, Europe and Israel since 1981. The online store launched in 2012, offering worldwide shipping.
The items from this popular online store are consistently modest while also offering trendy fashion. This store retails items from other manufacturers.
This patent-pending design has a mesh back for breathability and polyester/nylon/spandex for a smooth layer under tops. The neckline stays in place. Be sure to see the Lace Cami style also.
This cap sleeve camisole retailer offers camisoles in specialty fabrics like lace, velvet and prints.
Find trendy skirts, three-quarter sleeve knit tops and accessories to add modesty to outfits from this Israel-based manufacturer. Also look for a collection of running skirts, some with built-in leggings underneath, as an alternative to culottes.
This Jewish company's microfiber layering tops meet tznius specifications with options for full and cropped lengths and three-quarter and wrist-length sleeves. Lace overlays on some of the tops add a dressy flair. Long skirts with lace overlays are available to complete an outfit. Designs are produced in New York, and international shipping is available.
This Jewish clothing manufacturer offers original designs at exceptional prices in a size range up to 3X. If possible, visiting one of the retail store locations in New York, New Jersey or Florida is the easiest way to shop with this company that has been in business since 1970, though navigating the online ordering system is possible with some patience.
"Where Fashion Meets Modesty," DCM Apparel is named from the initials of a mother and two daughters who founded the company, Dorianne, Cassandra and Melissa. Several of the styles offered are exclusive to the site, including a reversible layering tank top. Clothing is friendly to Pentecostal standards of modesty.
The hemlines of these layering tops lie halfway between the waistline and bustline. Eight styles are available with varying sleeve lengths, necklines and colors. Most of the fabrics offered consist of 90% cotton and 10% Spandex.
Find layering tees and pencil skirts at the online store of this Jewish retailer based in Brooklyn, New York.
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A collection of Curtis Brown, Curtis Brown Australia, and Christopher Little titles that publish between July and December 2014.
A collection of Curtis Brown, Curtis Brown Australia and Christopher Little titles published between July and December 2013
Curtis Brown titles published between July and December.
A collection of new Curtis Brown, Curtis Brown Australia and Gelfman Schneider titles that have recently sold or are about to deliver.
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Kanzu Software
for fairly decent software for the Apple Macintosh computer,
has now retired and has moved on to other exciting ventures.
Thank you very much for your support over the last ten years.
For any questions regarding support of software you have purchased,
or if you wish to procure the source code of any previous product,
please do not hesitate to contact me at my email address .
The other exciting venture in question can be seen at www.davidlloyd.info
Support for previous and existing software has
ceased, but you can still download them here:
Extra Suites | Image Info for RealBasic
Extra Suites is provided as is without a serial because the serial
number registration mechanicism is broken with this anyway
on OS X10.5 and greater. Most other functions still work.
RealBasic source code for each is for sale if anybody would
like to continue development of them. Just send me an email.


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Canadians have shot back in response to the Federal Maritime Commission's notice of inquiry on the role the Harbor Maintenance Tax has on U.S.-bound cargo increasingly moving through Canadian ports.
They are saying the issue isn't Canadian ports trying to unfairly take advantage of the average $137 per container tax that U.S. importers avoid by routing their containers through Prince Rupert or Vancouver, British Columbia.
Canadian proponents say the issue is the tax itself. Canadian ports fund their dredging individually, not through a national pool of money funded by taxes on importers, like the HMT does in the U.S.
I tend to agree. As this very well-written 2010 report from the Congressional Research Service spells out, the HMT accomplishes none of the objectives for which it was created back in the mid-1980s.
The report points out that only a third of the top 59 U.S. ports are kept fully dredged to their authorized depths, i.e. the depth they are supposed to be at. Ships can't enter or leave without draft restrictions and this reduces the amount of cargo ships can carry and thus the cost to the shipper.
It also points out that millions of dollars in HMT revenues go toward the dredging of channels that handle no freight whatsoever. The Oregon Inlet on the Outer Banks of North Carolina is one example: No commercial cargo moves through the inlet, yet over the last decade through 2010, $60 million in importer-paid HMT funds were spent to keep the inlet dredged to its authorized depth of 14 feet, according to the report.
The beneficiaries are commercial fisherman, recreational craft and charter boat operators. Another is Yaquina Bay and Harbor in Oregon, a fishing and recreational harbor whose users pay no HMT. "No cargo has been shipped through this harbor in years," the report said, yet it has received over $25 million in HMT funds over the same decade. It has cost importers $63 million to maintain the barge channel connecting Puget Sound to Lake Washington although no importers use it.
What the HMT does is perpetuate a system of subsidy. West Coast ports that don't need much or any dredging — Seattle, Tacoma, Los Angeles, Long Beach — see the HMT funds their importers generate go to keep competing harbors on the Gulf and East coast dredged. The West Coast ports get back a penny on the dollar in HMT funds versus the outflow to other ports. My column this week goes into greater detail.
With only about half of HMT funds allocated in any given year for any purpose, legitimate or otherwise, it's time to take a look at this tax and consider replacing it.
-- Peter Tirschwell is senior vice president of strategy at UBM Global Trade. Contact him at email@example.com, and follow him at twitter.com/PeterTirschwell.


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These frogs have a rough green to brown dorsum, often with darker spots and irregular lateral stripes.They are capable of chameleon like colour and pattern changes.These fascinating frogs originate from North America, and are a very popular species due to...
The Whites Tree Frog is a bright green coloured frog that is capable of sticking the the sides of terrarium walls using its long-toed sticky feet. Provide with woodland terrarium with water bowl large enough for soaking. Adult size...
This frog has a large squat body,large head and long horn like appendages and are generally white or brown in colour. Originate from southern south america Adult size of 3-5 inches Lifespan 4-10 years Must be...
This frog is similar to the Argentinian Horned Frog, however its horn like appendages are much shorter. Originate from Southern South America Adult size of 3-6 inches Lifespan 16+ years Keep this frog singularly...
This frog is similar to the Argentinian Horned Frog, however its horn like appendages are much shorter. The Ornate Horned Frog is generally available in either brown or green. Originate from Southern South America Adult size of...
The Pixie Frog originates from Central and Southern Africa and is one of the larger frog species. Males up to 8 inches and females are generally smaller The live for about 15-20 years Should be kept...
These Frogs have a bright green body with orange feet blue stripped sides and big red eyes. They originate from Central America and Mexico and can assertain a size of up to 3 inches for females with males only about 1 inchProvide these Tree frogs with...
These cute frogs are a stunning blue in colour and can assertain a size of up to 3 inchesThey are a communual frog so more than one can be kept in the same terrarium.Provide them with a damp soil/moss substrate with lots of climbing branches...
White lipped tree frogs orignate from Australia and can asscertain a size of up to 4.5 inches.These are a communal frog which can hava a lifespan of up to 10 years and more.Keep in a simple set up with lots of climbing branches and hiding areas...
These Frogs prefer to burrow in a damp substrate rather than climb but still provide plants and branches to climb anyway a large water dish for soaking in if they wish.Feed on a diet of crickets and hoppers.The male can be heard at night making...
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- Reviews
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Future Rock: Two-Handed Tapping and How to Play the Intro to "Atlas Novus"
June 14, 2013
Scale the Summit's Chris Letchford takes you through the basics of two-hand tapping and demonstrates the into to "Atlas Novus."Read More
Beyond Blues: How to Use the Super Locrian Scale
June 5, 2013
Get deep inside the Super Locrian scale and learn how to add ear-twisting tension to your blues lines.Read More
Beyond Blues: Altered-Scale Secrets
May 6, 2013
Unlock the secrets of implying altered sounds over dominant 7th chords using the Super Locrian scale.Read More
Diary of a So-Called Shredder: Doom in E Minor
January 9, 2013
Combine picking techniques with the E-minor scale for big monster licks of doom.Read More
Fretboard Workshop: Move Beyond Pentatonics with Six-Note Scales
January 2, 2013
Jimmy Herring shows you how to break up predictable patterns by visualizing scales all over the fretboard.Read More
Future Rock: Demented Diminished
December 5, 2012
Understand the basics of the diminished scale and develop a more fluid legato technique with Justin Derrico''s latest lesson.Read More
In the Cage - Prog-Rock Keyboard Solos for Guitar
September 19, 2012
Grab your elf ears, Dungeon Master''s guide, and 20-sided die, throw your pick to your Hobbit roadie and dig into some prog-rock shred.Read More
Diary of a So-Called Shredder: Symmetrical Dancing
August 1, 2012
Test your skills with some blazing licks incorporating the symmetrical diminished scale.Read More
Fretboard Workshop: The 12-Tone Shuffle
July 9, 2012
Chops: Advanced Theory: Advanced Lesson Overview: • Understand how to create and use 12-tone rows. • Develop musical motifs by altering tone rows. • Combine string skipping and octaveRead More
Digging Deeper: A New Way to Practice Scales
June 8, 2012
By zoning in on one simple scale or pattern in the book and creating my own exercises based on that scale, I was able to extract a huge amount of information from one simple source, while simultaneously absorbing it into my vocabulary in a personal way.Read More


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Water Purification Supplies, LLC
based in Pembroke Park, FLORIDA (USA)
Water Purification Supplies, LLC leads in Parts and supplies for water treatment. Large capacity water purifiers/machine.
Stevenson Supply
based in Santa Rosa, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Since 1908 Stevenson Supply has been serving the North Bay. We began as a humble blacksmith shop and are now in the forefront of green construction technologies. Stevenson Supply has evolved with the times, from selling and servicing farm equipment to offering state-of-the-art contractor products. As a local, family owned business we offer excellent services and ...
Forrer Supply
based in IOWA (USA)
Welcome to Forrer Supply – a leading North American provider of high quality polyethylene (HDPE) products and assemblies with a full complement of qualified engineering and in-field customer support services. We convert our customers green goals into tangible results. Headquartered in Germantown, Wisconsin, Forrer Supply is supported by more than 6 regional subsidiaries ...
Irrigation Supply INC
based in Warrensville Hts, OHIO (USA)
Irrigation Supply Inc., headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio is a wholesale distributor with an e-commerce site specializing in retail sales. We represent many of the leading manufacturers serving the greens industry. We specialize in offering products and services for turf and nursery irrigation, outdoor landscape lighting, water gardening and fountain / aerators for lakes. ...
Industrial Supplies Center ( ISC )
based in Al-Khobar, SAUDI ARABIA
ISC is a full-service environmental engineering, consulting, and management company. ISC was founded to provide top quality services while committing to keeping overall project costs down with a turnkey capability that yields the right solution at the first time.Our environmental services professionals have been assisting a broad range of clients on diverse projects. We ...
based in FLORIDA (USA)
INTRODUCTIONThe PORTADRILLMINI drill is a rugged,highly portable air/water/mud injection rotary drill, which has been designed to drill water wells (200 ft.) faster than any other mini drill.The PORTADRILLMINI  drill is the result of 10 years of practical experience in confined and remote location water well drilling. PORTADRILLMINI drill is a refined evolution of ...
Groundwater Supply Co., Inc.
based in Sterling, MASSACHUSETTS (USA)
Groundwater Supply Co., Inc. is the largest stocking water well & environmental drilling supply warehouse in New England. Groundwater Supply Co., Inc `The Drill Store` is your one stop shop for anything and everything for waterwell and geothermal drilling.
NDS Drilling Supply
based in Elko, MINNESOTA (USA)
In 1983, NDS Drilling Supply was started as a supply house for water well drillers. NDS is a family owned company. NDS employs a staff of 7 full-time employees with a combined 80 years of experience. In January of 1990 NDS moved to its present location in Elko, Minnesota - just off Interstate 35 approximately 20 minutes south of the Twin Cities. NDS has 11,000 square feet ...
Environmental Equipment & Supply
based in Harrisburg, PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
Environmental Equipment & Supply , your one stop shop for environmental equipment sales, rentals, supplies, and service. We proudly represent the following; Grundfos Environmental Duty Pumps, RAE Systems Instruments, RKI Instruments, Solinst Groundwater Monitoring Products, Horiba Water Quality Instruments, ProActive 12 Volt Pumps, In-Situ Data Loggers, Hanna ...
Bison Pipe & Supply
based in Jerome, IDAHO (USA)
Bison Pipe & Supply is your supplier of steel pipe and casing for industrial, structural and highway projects, steel pipe products for safety barriers, steel pipe and products for containment and estate fencing, manufacturer of horse and cattle equipment and facilities and steel products for water and acreage management. We offer these services to our customers throughout ...


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The two-story boutique hotel has twenty three affordable rooms, a bar, and restaurant, and laundry facilities for guests . A pool, bar, and restaurant are all on property . The restaurant offers breakfast, lunch, and dinner of international cuisine . There is also an enclosed area on property for exercising . Located in the most easterly parish, the guess can see the first rays of the sunrise .
The rooms consists of six one-bedroom apartments, one two-bedroom apartment, and sixteen standard rooms . Each room is fitted with a tub, kitchenette for light cooking, telephone, air-conditioning units, satellite television, balconies, card locking door systems, hairdryers, safes, radios, microwaves, and Internet access . Optional Breakfast plan can be added to your reservation upon arrival . Additional fees will apply . USD 15 daily for 13 years old or older, USD 7 . 50 for 5 to 12 years old, and complimentary for 4 years old or younger .
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Find Out Whether Emma Stone Prefers Making Out With Andrew Garfield or Ryan Gosling
She also has a fear of spiders, which is ironic because ... well, you know.
Skip to content, or skip to search.
Skip to content, or skip to search.
She also has a fear of spiders, which is ironic because ... well, you know.
Starring Philip Seymour Hoffman and Andrew Garfield.
What, Garfield, you've never met a pushy doorman before?
See the buzzed-about new trailer.
The filmmakers showed off a new trailer and made some promises.
"You've gotta decide if it's iconic or not," Emma Stone says.
Thank you, Empire Magazine, for your Christmas gift. Also, thank you, scanners, for doing your job.
You're gonna want to sit down, because even without moving pictures, things get crazy in these on-set photos.
Mike Nichols will mount the Broadway revival.
"He's saved my life."
Watch the newly released official teaser.
"He's cute, I'm sorry it didn't work out."
Superman, Batman, Spider-Man, and Thor have all been outsourced, and one casting director says it's because "American men aren't men on the screen."
Let us know who you think needs to have a serious talk with their stylist tomorrow.
"She's fatter than Keira Knightley."
He wears it well.
"Those events that look like so much fun in the photos you see — it's mostly people looking over their shoulders at everyone. They're miserable, those parties."


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Army v Rutgers
Updated: May 9, 2013 6:59PM
Bears linebacker Khaseem Greene recited his travel arrangements from memory. That's how excited he is for the Bears' rookie minicamp.
"I get there a little bit into the afternoon," said Greene, a fourth-round pick from Rutgers. "It's definitely exciting. I'm ready to just get with the guys and start working."
Greene, the rest of the Bears' 2013 draft class and the team's rookie free agents will report to Halas Hall on Thursday, with on-field work beginning Friday.
"I can't wait to get up there, just get started and get back to football," said linebacker Jon Bostic, a second-round pick from Florida. "We've been in this whole process of getting ready for the combine and flying around [to visit] other teams. Now it's time to really get back to football and get back on the field."
Here are four story lines for the three-day camp:
The two LBs
The Bears brought in Bostic and Greene for visits before the draft, but now the team gets a hands-on look. Linebacker is a position in flux for the Bears, who didn't draft a linebacker in 2012. Bostic and Greene have been praised for their versatility and pass coverage.
A lot of attention will be paid to Bostic, who will focus on middle linebacker first in the wake of Brian Urlacher's departure. Bostic said he has talked to former Florida teammates who just finished their rookie minicamps.
"They said it's pretty much the same as what we did at Florida, but I'm excited to get up there and really just get to work," Bostic said.
The Long story
First-round pick Kyle Long's offseason training with the Bears will be limited by an NFL rule that prohibits rookies from participating in organized team activities until after their final exams. Oregon's finals are after the Bears' OTAs conclude June 6.
But Long will be at minicamp. With very limited experience at guard, Long might get a three-day crash course with offensive coordinator Aaron Kromer.
Getting a chance to work with longtime NFL offensive line coach Tony Wise has helped Long. Wise served as a personal instructor.
"He's great. He's old school. No B.S.," Long said recently. "He was quick to point out the fact that I was very raw. But I made strides from a football standpoint with him."
The sleepers
Defensive end Cornelius Washington and wide receiver Marquess Wilson were projected to go higher than the sixth and seventh rounds, respectively.
Wilson, in particular, will be under the watchful eyes of general manager Phil Emery and Co. He walked out on Washington State last season.
The competitors
The Bears signed 10 undrafted rookies. Center P.J. Lonergan, a three-year starter at LSU, and defensive tackle Zach Minter, a Montana State product who stood out at the super regional combine in Dallas, are two to watch at positions of need.
"I'm very hungry," said Minter, who has family in Arlington Heights. "I like being in the position of where I'm at the bottom and I have to prove myself and just turn some heads."
But there also is expected to be a number of players in camp on a tryout basis. Last year, more than 30 players tried out at minicamp, including quarterback Matt Blanchard, who is still with the Bears.


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Today there is an NRO piece by Kay Hymowitz about the regard many have for Huma Abedin. A few bits:
Huma has won the hearts of many in the commentariat, not least Tina Brown, who tweeted Wednesday: "I say Huma for mayor. She has all the qualities he doesn't." ….Even …read more
Go to the Source: Postmodern Conservative
Go to the Source: Postmodern Conservative


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|Home > Cell Phone Accessories > Sanyo > SCP-200 > Antenna > Internal Antenna Reception Booster Sticker
Internal Antenna Reception Booster Sticker
- Status Units in Stock
Internal Antenna Reception Booster Sticker
The Internal Antenna Booster is a passive device designed to capture stray radiation in the body of the phone and re-radiate the signal to improve the phone's performance. Now you can use your cell phone in elevators, car, boat, mountain, tunnel, buildings and more..... It's like having a ten foot antenna on your phone.
Internal Antenna Reception Booster Sticker Features
- Install in seconds.
Internal Antenna Reception Booster Sticker compatible with
- Apple iPhone 4 S
- Samsung Galaxy S4 Active SGH-I537,Mega6.3 I9200(304),Galaxy S IV / S4 GT-I9500,Rugby III A997,ATIV Odyssey, Admire 4G,M400,Galaxy Express I437,Galaxy Reverb M950, Ativ S I8750, Galaxy Rush M830,Galaxy Note II N7100,Galaxy Stellar, Galaxy Ace 2 I8160,Galaxy S Relay 4G (Galaxy S Blaze Q) SGH-T699, Array / Montage SPH-M390,Galaxy S Lightray 4G / SCH-R940, Entro,SGH-T159,Jitterbug Plus, Intensity III SCH-U485, SGH-A157, Galaxy Appeal, GALAXY Note SGH-T879, Chrono 2, Freeform 4,Galaxy S III SCH-I535, Galaxy S III SPH-L710,Galaxy S III SGH-T999,Galaxy S III SGH-I747, Focus 2 SGH-I667,Galaxy S III i9300 (Global Version),Galaxy S II Skyrocket HD i757,Gusto 2,Galaxy S Aviator R930,Brightside U380,Rugby Smart i847, Galaxy S Blaze 4G,Convoy 2, Character CH-R640, Conquer 4G SPH-D600, Freeform III Comment, GALAXY S2 / SII I9100 Within, GALAXY S2 / SII I9100 Function, Gravity Smart SGH-T589, Dart SGH-T499, Exhibit 4G T759, Trender SPH-M380, Chrono SCH-R260,R261, C3300 Champ, Replenish M580, GALAXY S2 / SII I9100 Attain, Nexus S 4G, Galaxy Prevail M820,
- BlackBerry Z10,Curve 9315 / 9320,Curve 9310,Curve 9380,Bold 9790,Torch 9860 (Monza 9860), Torch 9850, Torch2 9810, Bold 9900, Bold 9930 (Montana),
- Casio G'zOne Ravine, G'zOne Commando C771, G'zOne Brigade C741, G'zOne Rock C731, Exilim C721, G'zOne Boulder, G'zOne Type-S, G'zOne Type-V,
- HP Veer, Pre Plus, Pixi Plus,
- HTC First,One SV,Desire C (CDMA),Windows Phone 8S, DROID DNA, Windows Phone 8X, One VX, Droid Incredible 4G LTE,EVO 4G LTE,One X,One S,Wildfire S, Status /ChaCha, myTouch 4G Slide, 6350 Droid Incredible 2, Sensation 4G, Desire S,
- Huawei Premia 4G M931,Ascend Y, Fusion 2 U8665, Pinnacle 2,Ascend Q M660,myTouch,myTouch Q, Activa 4G,Prism, Fusion U8652,Mercury, Ascend II M865, M835,
- LG Optimus F3,Optimus F7 US780,Lucid 2 VS870,Spirit 4G MS870,Mach LS860, Eclipse 4G LTE/Optimus G LS970 (CDMA),Optimus L9,Optimus G E970, Escape, Splendor, Intuition, Motion 4G, Spectrum 2 VS930, Optimus M+ MS695, A340,Xpression C395, Optimus Elite LS696, Viper 4G LTE LS840, Lucid VS840, Rumor Reflex, Connect 4G MS840, Cosmos 2, Genesis US760, Wink Style T310, GS290, G2x /Optimus 2x, Optimus 7 E900, Thrill 4G (Optimus 3D), Thrive Phoenix,
- Karbon A9+,
- Kyocera Hydro XTRM,Torque,DuraXT,Rise Hydro
- Motorola Electrify M, DROID RAZR MAXX HD, Droid RAZR M XT907,DROID RAZR HD XT926, Defy XT, Electrify 2, Photon Q, Atrix HD, EX124G, Droid Bionic Targa XT875, Photon 4G, Triumph, Droid 3 XT862, Theory WX430, Titanium, i412, XPRT, Droid X2, Clutch + i475,
- Nokia Lumia 1020, Vital,Lumia 925,Lumia 620,Lumia 820,Lumia 822, Lumia 920, 808 PureView,1616, 2680 Slide US, Nokia C3-01, X3-02, C6-01, 2730 classic, E72, E7, N97 mini,
- Pantech Discover, Flex, Marauder,Renue,Breeze III, Pursuit II, Crossover,
- PCD Chaser,
- Sony Ericsson XPERIA X8, XPERIA X10 Mini Pro, Cedar J108A, Aspen, Vivaz pro,
- ZTE Engage LT,Force,Aspect, Avid 4G,Flash, Z431, Anthem 4G, Render, Engage, Concord,Z331,Adamant,Fury,R225, F160,
- Google Nexus 4,
- Sony Xperia ZL,Xperia S LT26i, Xperia P LT22i,
- Sharp FX Plus,
Rate this product and share your comment with other customers.
M. Bartlett : (January 6, 2010)
Before I installed the signal amplifier I would drop calls, not be able to hear people somethimes, have no signal at all, basically the phone was unusable in my house. Now I am able to make calls and use it again - AWESOME! Signal improvement was 5 bars all the time but I'll take the 1 or 2 bars any day as long as it was SOS with no bars before.
E. Pacheco : (September 24, 2009)
"The phone went from no reception in a house with Tec shield except within 1 foot of the window to practically perfect reception almost everywhere. "
Christopher Deline : (December 7, 2009)
I bought this device as a bit of a science experiment. For a couple of bucks, I figured that I couldn't go wrong. I put my Razr in test mode and had an initial signal strength of -74dBm. After placing the antenna on the back of the phone, the signal went up to -66 dBm, which is a pretty decent improvement for a little patch antenna sticker. Your results may vary, but it looks like it helped a bit on my phone.
Sarah A. : (November 7, 2009)
It has helped me to be able to sit in my chair in my living room and use my cell phone. I still have some prpblems but it has to do with where I live.
Shauna M. : (October 17, 2009)
I purchased this item because my son is in Navy A School and when he is in his barracks his phone would only work on the window ledge. I purchased the antenna booster for him and he is now able to use his phone anywhere in the barracks. It really worked.
Kenshu : (November 17, 2007)
Our house is in the fringe of reception. Before installation our cell phones would ring inside on their chargers, but we would always have to walk out to the front porch to talk. The Booster gave us one more bar. It was easy to install and both of our cell phones get better reception. We can usually talk on the phones inside the house now. Our reception is still not perfect and the improvement, although worth the price, is not as great as I had expected based on the advertising. I will, however recommend the product to my friends.
- M. Bartlett : (January 6, 2010)


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In this sometimes moving dark comedy, Broderick plays Ben-a failed children's folk singer and less-than-extraordinary weekend dad. Deeply cynical, Ben's sole pleasure in life is derived from chess games with his Senegalese roommate Ibou. When Ibou is suddenly struck ill and an insensitive municipal employee exacerbates the emergency situation, Ben's pessimistic worldview seems unequivocally confirmed. But when Ibou's sister Khadi takes his place in their apartment, what starts as an awkward living arrangement becomes something more, and Ben finds that cynicism may be all a matter of perspective.
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Game Details
- Release Date 12/11/2010
- Publisher Mumbo Jumbo
- Platform DS
- Genre Arcade/Puzzle
- Number of Players 1
Game Description
Anna's father has disappeared while on an expedition, and only Ben knows where he was headed. It will be up to you to guide Anna and Ben through 90 mind-bending levels in search of Anna's father. Move stones, flip switches, and use teleports to create pathways while you avoid getting stuck. There is no time limit, so take your time to think through each puzzle and test your strategy skills. Discover clues among the ruins to guide Anna and Ben through their Puzzle Expedition.
User Reviews
Average Member Rating: 3.5 out of 10
Very tiny graphics.. (6 out of 10)
posted by tiloho (OSHKOSH, WI) on May 5, 2011
Member since Jun 2005
1 out of 1 gamers (100%) found this review helpful
Member since Jun 2005
1 out of 1 gamers (100%) found this review helpful
Only about half of the already small DS screen is actually put to use. The puzzles are very challenging and the graphics make it not really worth the effort. If there's any story worth mentioning, I wasn't moved to play far enough to find it.more
Specs & Requirements
Modes Full Mission Single-Player
Similar Games
- Bejeweled 3Release 11/15/2011
- Disney Epic MickeyRelease 11/29/2010
- Puzzler World 2Release 8/13/2011


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30" Ranger Smoker Trailer
item#: 306024VTS
30" x 60" Single door with square vertical chamber. * Photos of trailer smokers may display optional equipment not included in the base price. As with all Horizon Trailer smokers, please allow 6-10 weeks for production of this item.E-mail this to a friend
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Schwartz shepherd's pie mix
Preparation & Storage
- For our recipe you will need ...1 sachet Schwartz Shepherd's Pie Recipe Mix450g (1lb) lean lamb mince1 onion, diced2 carrots, peeled and diced200ml (7fl oz) water100g (4oz) peas675g (1 1/2lb) mashed potatoDirections ...1. Pre-heat oven 200°c, 400°F, Gas Mark6.2. Brown mince, onions and carrots for 4-5 minutes. Drain excess liquid. Mix sachet contents with water and add to pan with peas. Bring to the boil, stirring and simmer uncovered for 5 minutes.3. Transfer to an ovenproof dish and cover with potato. Cook for 20-25 minutes.4. Serve with steamed green vegetables.Hints&Tips ...Also great with lean beef mince. Why not try adding chopped spring onion and grated cheese to the mashed potato before topping the mince mixture and cooking.
Please note that whilst we take every care to ensure the product information displayed on our website is correct, product recipes are regularly changed and this may affect nutrition and allergen information therefore you should always check product labels and not rely solely on the information presented here.If you require specific advice on any Waitrose branded product, please contact Customer Support on 0800 188884 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. For all other products, please contact the manufacturer.This information is supplied for personal use only. It may not be reproduced in any way whatsoever without the prior consent of Waitrose Limited nor without due acknowledgement.


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Adaptive Technology at IU Kokomo
|At IU Kokomo, technology and tools have been made available through a partnership with UITS Adaptive Technology and Accessibility Center to assist students with disabilities in reaching their educational goals by working to make campus life and learning accessible.
|What is Adaptive Technology? - Adaptive Technology (sometimes called Assistive Technology) includes hardware or software designed to provide improved information access for individuals with disabilities. For example, our tools feature screen reading software that makes a computer accessible to individuals who are blind.
The following tools are available on every student workstation in the Library, all student computer labs, and all classrooms. In addition, these tools are also available on faculty and staff office workstations:
Kurzweil 3000 version 10.07 - The comprehensive reading, writing and learning software solution for any struggling reader, including individuals with learning disabilities, such as dyslexia, attention deficit disorder or those who are English Language Learners.
Download product documentation, video tutorials, and software updates for Kurzweil 3000
From IU UITS Adaptive Technology Center: Download and try the new - Kurzweil 3000 Version 10 Training and Tutorial CD!
JAWS version 9.0.2169 - A powerful accessibility solution that reads information from the computer screen using synthesized speech. JAWS also provides many useful commands that make it easier to use programs, edit documents and read Web pages.
Download product documentation and other support resources for Jaws
ZoomText Magnifier version 9.1 - Integrated magnification and screen reading for vision impaired computer users. ZoomText Magnifier enlarges and enhances everything on the computer screen, making all applications easy to see and use.
|Links to Indiana University resources: Indiana University UITS Adaptive Technology Centers - IUB and IUPUI


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Cornering the Market
January 8th, 2011 - By Therese Madden
Neighborhood corner stores are often an oasis of snack foods and sugary drinks, but a new initiative brings healthy foods to these stores.
The corner store. In some Philadelphia neighborhoods, it seems there's one on every block. Kids stop in for snacks, neighbors gossip, and more often than not the shelves are stocked with chips and other junk food.
But one organization is trying to change this, "we wanted to work with corner stores to engage them as an ally in creating healthier communities," says Brianna Almaguer Sandoval.
She's the project manager for the Food Trust's Healthy Corner Store Initiative. It's a program funded by the Philadelphia Department of Public Health, which also funds WHYY's Fit. Sandolva also says these stores can play a crucial role in their communities, "many residents depend on corner stores for their food purchases this is particularly important in communities that don't have access to supermarkets so many of the residents are going there for their food purchases everyday."
The Initiative offers financial incentives to store owners who are willing to add at least 4 new healthy products to their shelves. Food Trust recruiters, such as Juan Vila visit corner stores throughout the city. Vila says, "basically a large part of my job is to go to the corner stores, talk to the owners about being part of our program, and kind of help them get setup with places to find healthier items and things like that."
Being bilingual is a plus for this job. Juan is checking in with Julio Alberta Peralta, who owns a bodega in North Philly. Peralta signed up for the program 2 months ago.
With a proud grin, he's shows Juan the fruits and veggies he's added: bananas, potatoes, plantains and pineapples to name a few. Peralta remembers what produce he offered just 2 months ago, "before only lettuce, tomatoes and pickles, that's it."
Peralta's gone above and beyond the requirement needed to receive the $100 incentive check. There's no supermarket nearby and Peralta says new customers are coming for the produce, "its good for me, that everbody is coming, they buy fruit, buy milk, buy everything, they come in for fruit, they buy juice, buy chips, everything."
Before leaving, Juan puts up some signs about making healthy food choices. Stores have to display this material to receive the incentive.
Back in the car, I ask Juan how he feels about Peralta's enthusiasm. Vila says Peralta's enthusiasm is "surprising, especially with how hesitant a lot of the owners were at first to sign on to the program, a lot of them took a lot of convincing, and going from that kind of hesitation to having a whole section of fruits and vegetables is an amazing transformation to see."
Approximately 430 stores have signed up for the program so far. Across town, Herman Strother runs a store in West Philadelphia. He signed up, but was skeptical about selling perishable fruits and vegetables. He's opted for choices like whole grains and low-fat dairy instead.
Strother says before the Food Trust came along, he thought about offering healthier products but he didn't think it was practical. "It was a price thing. Some of the foods, the healthier foods were just out of price point for the neighborhood demographics that we're in. We tried to bring small things in, here and there before the program, but it just wasn't working."
Strother realizes the impact his store has on the community and he wants to make a difference. Strother says, "I just think it's a really good move for the neighborhood, a lot of the kids are out of shape and overweight, you gotta start small with them, so I think if you do this when they are younger, being introduced to healthier products, it will make it a lot easier when they get older to enjoy them and want them."


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Aldermen set utility rates for city
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen literally hope their new rates will hold water as they go into effect early this fall.
With a unanimous vote on July 6, the board approved a new water and sewer rate structure. Rates will follow those used by the Tunica County Utility District. Residential customers will pay $12 a month for water up to 6000 gallons, plus $10 per month for sewer services up to 6000 gallons. Every 1000 gallons over the minimum will cost $2 for water and $3 for sewer. Commercial customers are divided into three different categories: small, large and hotels, motels and apartment complexes. Small commercial businesses are defined as those who will use less than 15,000 gallons a month. They will pay $12 for water up to 6000 gallons and $2 for every 1000 gallons over that. They will pay $18 for sewer services up to 6000 gallons and $3 for every 1000 gallons over the minimum.
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M., Kumari and C., Bercea and I., Pop (2007) Effect of Non-uniform Suction or Injection on Mixed Convection Flow Over a Vertical Cylinder Embedded in a Porous Medium. Malaysian Journal of Mathematical Sciences, 1 (2). pp. 193-204. ISSN 1823-8343
The effect of steady non-uniform suction or injection on mixed convection boundary layer flow over a vertical heated or cooled permeable cylinder, which is embedded in a fluid saturated porous medium, is studied numerically using the Darcy law approximation. Both assisting and opposing flow cases are considered. Using suitable transformations, the coupled governing boundary layer equations are transformed into a form suitable for a numerical solution. The effects of the suction or injection, transverse curvature and mixed convection parameters on the local Nusselt number and temperature profiles are studied. The obtain results are presented graphically and discussed in details.
|Item Type:
|Boundary layer, heat transfer, mixed convection, porous medium, suction/injection, vertical cylinder
|Faculty or Institute:
|Institute for Mathematical Research
|UPM Press
|ID Code:
|Deposited By:
|Najwani Amir Sariffudin
|Deposited On:
|03 Jun 2011 08:11
|Last Modified:
|27 May 2013 07:52
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Zyrtec 5 ct. packages will be either FREE or possibly a moneymaker at CVS starting on December 26th! The 5 count packages will be on sale for $5.99 and they will print a $5.99 Extra Bucks reward. There is also a $2/1 Any Zyrtec Product coupon you can print when you sign up at Zyrtec.com. […]Extreme Couponing Tip: You can usually get two prints of most internet coupons. To find them in the easiest possible way, use our preclipped links that take you right to the coupon. Then come back and click the same link to get your 2nd print. This will save you the time spent searching for the coupon.
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While there doesn't appear to be any record of an SS group set aside specifically to investigate paranormal weirdness, the secret division from Return to Castle Wolfenstein was actually based on the Ahnenerbe (German for "Ancestral Heritage"), an organization co-founded by Himmler that launched a number of expeditions during the '30s and '40s. Eventually absorbed into the SS, the Ahnenerbe was responsible for, among other things, launching expeditions that were meant to research and confirm the idea that the world's greatest ancient civilizations had been shaped by Aryan hands.
Above: Like this
More to the point, they were also tasked with scouring the globe for any relics or artifacts the Nazis wanted to get their hands on, although these were usually of a more racial bent than a supernatural one. However, some of them – like the Polish altar of Veit Stoss – carried religious significance, and the Ahnenerbe were known to investigate and record pagan and occult rituals, particularly from people they considered to be of Germanic origin.
Above: (Not like this)
In general, they traveled the globe taking orders from Himmler, they delved into a lot of ruins and backwoods settlements and they had a hand in the infamous medical experiments conducted as part of the Holocaust. It's not like they went around waking ancient monsters or being melted by ghosts, but their aims were creepy enough that adding supernatural research to the pile would be like inflicting acne on a leper.
The idea of an all-female regiment of elite Nazi commandos is extremely dubious, given that the Nazis were even more sexist than the rest of the world during the '30s and '40s. And even if they did exist, they probably wouldn't fight in slinky leather catsuits, like the Elite Guard of Return to Castle Wolfenstein do.
No, the image of the hot Nazi dominatrix more likely comes straight from the Nazisploitation films of the '60s and '70s, in which Nazi fetishism and brutality was played up to make Gestapo atrocities seem a lot sexier than they actually were. The genre boasts titles like SS Hell Camp and Love Camp 7, but perhaps no film in the genre is more famous than Ilsa, She Wolf of the SS.
In the movie, Ilsa is the domineering commandant of a Nazi prison camp who conducts experiments to prove that women have a higher pain threshold than men, and should therefore be allowed into combat. More disturbingly, she appears to have been loosely based on a real person: Ilse Koch, the so-called "Witch of Buchenwald," a camp commandant's wife who was charged with – among other crimes – torturing prisoners, forcing them to rape each other for her amusement and murdering prisoners with interesting tattoos so that she could later harvest their skins and use them to decorate her furniture.
Above: Not so sexy now, is she?
God, jumping from sexy Nazis to tasteless softcore porn to actual war criminals is depressing. So it could be that we're reading too much into this, and that an elite guard of leather-clad women is just kind of hot, regardless of the political context. Yeah, maybe we'll just leave it at that.
Marianna Blavatsky, the Nazi sorceress from Return to Castle Wolfenstein, is fictional. But like much of the other stuff on this list, she has a foundation in history, in that there was a mystic named Blavatsky – Helena Blavatsky, actually – who was one of the founders of the Theosophical movement in the 19th century. A more Germanic-focused system called Ariosophy later splintered off from Theosophy, in turn giving rise to the Thule Society, sponsors of the Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (German Worker's Party), which was later co-opted by Hitler and his followers to become the Nazi Party.
In Return to Castle Wolfenstein, Marianna Blavatsky leads the Thule Society, working closely with Himmler and the SS to release the undead Heinrich I from his ancient imprisonment. But in spite of their shared connection to Thule and Nazism, Helena Blavatsky is markedly different from RtCW's villainous witch. For starters, she wasn't into leather bikinis. "If you go and Google Madame Blavatsky… she does not look like our Madame Blavatsky," Cloud told OXM.
Above: What you get if you Google Madame Blavatsky
"She's not scantily clad, and she's a little bit older," Cloud said. Also unlike Marianna, Helena wasn't alive during World War II, having died in 1891.
Possibly the most bizarre liberty the designers of Wolfenstein are taking with history is the addition of the Black Sun, which in the new game is a powerful mystical energy source that players – and certain enemies – can tap into through a sort of shadow world called The Veil. It's a major plot point and probably the biggest gameplay change that the new Wolfenstein will bring to the series, and like everything else on this list, it has a (loose) basis in fact.
Above: Sadly, it wasn't quite this impressive
The "real" Black Sun wasn't a limitless power source, but Himmler's interpretation of a pre-Christian Germanic symbol that he installed in a floor mosaic in Wewelsburg's north tower. At the time, it signified Himmler's intent to make the castle the symbolic center of the world, once the world had been conquered. Now it's just one more perplexing relic of a failed empire.
But whatever. Esoteric symbol or otherworldly power source, the Black Sun is still a more interesting prospect than another Normandy beach landing.
Above: 'SCHEISSE!'
Mar 13, 2009
Mecha-Men we want to fight
Meet an unstoppable army of robo-bosses
Wolfenstein through the ages
See the many looks of BJ Blazkowicz as we look at the past, present, and future of the Wolfenstein series
Wolfenstein made Lucy Liu cry
And nine more things you didn't know about the first great shooter
iamcare - May 2, 2011 11:30 p.m.
Demoneyes10 - March 15, 2009 5:23 a.m.
Oxfordcomma4 - March 14, 2009 10:32 p.m.
Sebastian16 - March 14, 2009 3:15 a.m.
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ReaperOfDarkness - March 15, 2009 3:44 p.m.
megaton624 - March 15, 2009 11:59 a.m.
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Borderlands Game of the Year Edition (PC Download) for £3.99 @ GAME
Great game
Borderlands is the first 4 player Co-op Role Playing Shooter; combining the intuitive reward systems of action RPGs and the frantic-paced combat of First Person Shooters. The Game of the Year Edition includes tokens for download of all 4 of the add-on packs so that you can enjoy all of the content from one of the Most Acclaimed Games of 2009 in one sweet package.
Borderlands Game of the Year Edition Features:
Bazillions of Guns: Borderlands' random gun generator provides endless weapon variety.
Co-op Frenzy: Tear through the relentless monsters of Pandora with a crew of up to 3 of your friends.
Intense Vehicular Combat: Get behind the wheel of and engage in vehicle-to-vehicle combat.
The Zombie Island of Doctor Ned: Enter the corporate owned small town known as Jakobs Cove, and put an end to the rumours of the walking "undead"…New areas ,new missions, new enemies, Oh My!
Mad Moxxi's Underdome Riot: Are you god's gift to gun fights? Think you're the best? Wanna prove it? Then help us celebrate the grand opening of Marcus Bank by killing hundreds and hundreds of people in the only competitive arena around where your next of kin can be assured that you're coming back famous.. .or not at all.
The Secret Armory of General Knoxx: Want more of the Borderlands story? Want more loot than you could possibly figure out what to do with? Of course you do! Add new guns, missions, vehicles and increase your Level Cap!
Claptrap's New Robot Revolution: This destructive adventure invites you back to the inhospitable environments of Pandora to battle a vicious new threat, a massive uprising of your former friends; the claptraps.
TIP: Get the Best Deals In Your Inboxor
All Comments (9)Jump to unread Post a Comment
- DonLeo172 years, 4 months ago #1Show comment tools ReplyGreat game. Picked this up from greenmangaming few days ago for the same price. Definitely worth it
- LUFC082 years, 4 months ago #2Show comment tools ReplyDoes it activate on Steam?
- Spark2 years, 4 months ago #3Show comment tools ReplyIt must do because the goty edition is steam exclusive.
- Dickytwo2 years, 4 months ago #4Show comment tools ReplyThanks, had a few points to use up so got it for £2.50 :) Heat!
- LUFC082 years, 4 months ago #5Show comment tools ReplyJust bought it, it does activate on steam.
- mrbojangles2 years, 4 months ago #6Show comment tools ReplyHOT!
Also used some points and so got it for £1.40!
As others have said, it activates on Steam (the key is provided on screen after checkout)
- richyb8082 years, 4 months ago #7Show comment tools Reply£2.10 for me after using up some points, activated on Steam, I'm a happy bunny! Much love xxx
- Lonefalcon2 years, 4 months ago1 Like #8Show comment tools Reply£3.29 at shopto.net mite be splitting hairs on the price but l dont like dealing with game any more
- Maskarova2 years, 4 months ago #9Show comment tools ReplyIs this game any good?