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I seem to be stopping all traffic at the moment, bus, train, plane, but I'm reaaaaaally big with scaffolders and builders, which I don't mind. I can't pass one of their lorries without them stopping and chucking around their poles and calling my name with glee.
Which builds nicely, without the the boys chucking around their poles, to the wonderful supper I had with some of the Glee cast the other night at the Club at The Ivy, Amber Riley (Mercedes), Jonathan Groff (Jesse St. James) and Chris Colfer (Kurt). We were also joined by the amazing Patina Miller who plays the lead, Dolores Van Cartier in the West End production of Sister Act.
The Club at The Ivy is a private member's club. You have to be nominated by a committee which is tougher to get through than Sue Sylvester's knickers. And she's one tough biyatch.
So there I was, on the sofa at the club and I could hear a heavenly hum along to the piano in the background. I thought it was my tinnitus kicking in, but that's always high-pitched, out of tune and very annoying. No, it was none other than the sweet tones of Amber humming along to 'There's Got to Be Something Better than This'. And there certainly was - Jonathan Groff was sitting opposite me. In the flesh he is as cute as a button and he told me that he will be in a show in the West End very soon. I'll let you know more nearer the time.
If you want to see something that will get you wet wet wet, go and see the new show Tap Dogs, starring the gorgeous Adam Garcia and five other hunks.
If you sit in the first five rows you will receive an unflattering rain mac, but it's so worth the fashion faux pas to be splashed by these incredibly talented hoofers.
Talking about hoofs, my Do and Don't of the week. Do - Pedicure. Don't - Display hard, dry, crusty feet in worn-down flip flops at the first sign of sun. It's really not easy on the eye.
Something a little bit different this week – me and football. Well, I say different, I was just helping the boys out, the England squad that is, our boys. I was putting a few goal celebrations together for them; I did a few little routines and if any of our boys do one of my little jigs, or their interpretation of, when they score a goal, £1,000 goes towards providing clean water in African schools, and that's great, isn't it? It's all sponsored by Coca Cola. Check it out via this link.But of course I wasn't going to do it quietly – why would I, why should I? I had Kate Walsh down from Live From Studio 5, putting her through her paces with a couple of the little combinations, which was great fun; she's very cute.
But all I could see in my peripheral vision was Gordon How Hot Do You Look Smart in his white knee-length shorts (I think it's synthetic silk they wear, isn't it?).
I was modelling a nice pair of – well, I suppose you could almost call them batty-riders, they'd go down great in a dance hall. I wasn't quite sure if I'd nailed it for the football look, but you know what, hey-ho!Anyway, back to my Gordon – oh, he's not mine at all, is he? He affectionately likes to call me Louise – I just call him GG, and no, it's not for Gay Gordon (I wish), it's for Gorgeous Gordon. We spent a wonderful hour together knocking out some moves, and ending up with him insisting he wanted to jump on my back for a shot. I was like, shot, darling? You've scored! Goal!Anyway, after getting myself all unnecessary and overheated, I jumped straight in a cab and went over to the Sun office. My GG doesn't only have his own spread every day in the Sun, he's now branched out and has his own radio show, on which I was a guest. I thought it was going to be just me and GG, but no, there I was, pushed into a room with four shirts and ties, talking about hair removal and body maintenance.
Honestly, put those straight boys in a room with a gay and they wanna know why you're looking so good – their words, not mine. So I told them how it is. You can have download it and have a listen yourself here.We finished the radio chat and I had a little visit at the Bizarre office, where Gordon presented me with a massive horn. Mmmm. And an England flag. We had a little game of darts, a few snapshots, and that was me done – a lovely trip to the Sun.Talking about sun, as I do, I could have done with some yesterday. So, the whole day it was looking like rain but no rain. The moment I stepped out of my car – well, it wasn't my car at all, it wasn't my Hyundai i10, it was one of those big Mercedes with blacked out windows and a big driver – pitter patter, pitter patter, bigger pitter patters, bigger pitter patters, now it was pissing down.Where was I, you're asking? I was at Top Gear, watching the track getting wetter and wetter. Shit! How was I going to be the Top Queer in those conditions - the fact that my outfit was getting ruined in the rain was bad enough. Not too far in the distance I saw a gazebo – is that what you call them? Or is that just a posh word for a tent? Anyway, I made a bee-line straight for it, where the lads were. Peter Jones - you know, the very tall one. Honestly, I had my neck aching, I had to keep looking up so far; the gerbil, or is it the hamster? I'm not sure; and Bill Bailey.
For some reason, as I made my approach, Jeremy Clarkson made his escape. He wanted to play cat and dog again, like we did on Jonathon Ross. Now, I'm not going to spoil my Top Gear moment – well, actually, there was more than one moment, there were moments. I'm going to let you see it when it's aired on June 27, and decide for yourself if I'm the Top Queer.All I'm going to say is that I was spectacular! I did spin off the track a couple of times, and the Stig did ask me if I was frightened, because we were going so fast; and no, I wasn't - I was just doing some lovely off-track choreography. I did nearly kill a cameraman, but hey! Boys and toys!Now, about me! Don't worry, don't believe all you read. I'm exclusive to no-one, apart from my husband, that is. And as for being handcuffed, they'd have to be more than golden, darling; they'd have to be diamond-encrusted. To all my beautiful Twitterers and Facebookers, Pineapple will still be involved in the new show, and no, I'm not opening a rival dance school; so no need to worry.Just think of the new show as an extension of what you've already seen. It's going to be fabulous, bigger and better. And don't we all love things that grow? I do!


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(Source: http://defyingconvention.ges.com/marketing/email-marketing-how...)
No matter your budget, footprint or even booth staff capabilities, the marketing that happens surrounding your exhibit experience pre-, at- and post-show is extremely important to its success.
"Succeeding in business is all about making connections." ~Richard Branson
Defeat Hunger is part of FPSA's Giving Back initiative. In conjunction with the Greater Chicago Food Depository (GCFD), FPSA will be holding a food drive at PROCESS EXPO 2013, with all donations and proceeds going to the GCFD to help fight hunger in the greater Chicago area. In addition to donating $75,000 and accepting donations from others to give to GCFD, we're holding an on-site food drive at McCormick Place during PROCESS EXPO.
Thanks to everyone who participated in last month's Trade Show Operations Conference hosted by FPSA and IDFA. Here are some of the highlights from the 1.5 day event for PROCESS EXPO and International Dairy Show exhibitors:
Choose Chicago hosted the Welcome Networking Reception at Untitled, one of Chicago's newest and hottest restaurants. It's a unique and fun venue for your staff or customer dinner. It has a speakeasy theme and it's worth checking out!
As winter has now drawn to a close and spring is upon us, it's time to start thinking about how we can make the most of these sunny days and outdoor activities.
(Source: http://defyingconvention.ges.com/marketing/event-roi-do-your-peers-have-it-figured-out)
Thanksgiving is my favorite holiday. It's about celebrating what I'm thankful for – my family, my friends, football, and feasting on fabulous food!
I think George Bernard Shaw said it best, "There's no sincerer love than the love of food." With Thanksgiving quickly approaching, I asked our PROCESS EXPO family to share their favorite Thanksgiving recipes and traditions. Take a look at these amazing ideas! Which one(s) will you try?
The PROCESS EXPO team recently took a trip to visit Kuhl Corporation at their 63,000 square foot facility in Flemington, New Jersey. Although a long way from PROCESS EXPO's home in Washington D.C., we were greeted with the friendly face of Mike Vella, Sales Manager at Kuhl.
Last week, I headed out to Winchester, VA with some colleagues to visit an FPSA Member and Exhibitor. The company, Ashworth Bros, is one of the top conveyor belt manufacturers in the world.
When we walked into the lobby, we saw the "Welcome FPSA" sign close to a wall with conveyor belts hanging on them. What a clever way to display your offerings!
(Source: http://defyingconvention.ges.com/exhibitions/the-trade-show-floor-can-be-a-fascinating-research-lab)

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The "Para-Docs" can be boarded from port or starboard via a Marquipt self-adjusting six step-boarding steps aft. There are port and starboard boarding gates to the Teak High/Low swim platform. The platform easily converts from dinghy storage/launching device to a totally flush swimming or diving platform. Note; there is a large garage in the transom to store power cord accessories, fenders, lines and equipment.
Teak steps lead up from the swim platform to the aft deck. This area has a removable Sunbrella overhead sunshade. Aft across the transom is a large seating area with high gloss, stainless steel pedestal mounted Release Marine cockpit table. There are three folding teak chairs. The cockpit sole is outfitted with planked Teak decking.
The beauty of the 60' Sundancer is the lack of hassle needed to prep the yacht and leave the dock. There is virtually no canvas, with the exception of a couple of window covers.
The main entrance is through a concaved sliding glass door to the upper salon and helm. The helm deck is enclosed with large glass windows on all four sides, and features twin overhead retractable sunroofs. Helm is forward and starboard with a true state-of-the-art, high-end electronics array which were upgraded in May of 2012. The helm and companion chairs are custom padded, high gloss Release Marine ladder-back chairs mounted on stainless steel pedestals with footrests.
Following the helm is a large leather settee with custom high gloss, Release Marine high/low table with folding leafs. There are three occasional stools making a delightful dining area. Across to port is a custom credenza that features everything including a pop-up 26" Sharp flat screen TV, custom Bose Life Style 48 Home theater system, SAT TV receiver, sink and an abundance of drawer (10) and locker storage. The countertop is matched avonite.
Down port side companionway into the lower cabin area of the yacht; the entire lower cabin has solid "stick-laid" Teak and Holly flooring. The salon is port and amidships with long sweeping "L-shaped" leather sofa. Across from which is a Sharp 32" flat screen TV with SAT receiver, Bose 321 Home theater system. Across to starboard is the "U-shaped" galley with avonite countertops, Sub-Zero under counter refrigerator, Sub-Zero under counter freezer, Tappan Microwave, Kenyon cooktop stove, Beam central vacuum system and a Sub-Zero wine cooler.
Forward to starboard is the second guest stateroom with hanging locker and over/under berths. Across the second head which has a doorway to the VIP cabin, as well as to the companionway.
All the way forward, you will find a very spacious VIP stateroom with en-suite head and shower as well as an abundance of storage.
Aft and down two steps from the salon is the master stateroom which runs the full width of the yacht. There is a set of custom chests of drawers on both the port and starboard side.


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Well written article.You have done great job by sharing this informative post with us.I like this post.Keep sharing with us in future too.
Those diagnosed with type 1 diabetes after 1965, like Brian Bradley, can have a life expectancy that's nearly that of the average American, according to a 2011 study by the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health. But only about 10 percent of type 1 diabetics receive the level of care necessary to achieve the average 68.8-year life expectancy the Pitt study reports, says Margaret Eagan, an endocrinologist at Canterbury Wellness Center, a Denver clinic affiliated with Rose Medical Center.
There is no known cure for type 1 diabetes, which is also known as juvenile diabetes because it usually presents itself before or during adolescence. When a person has the disease, his pancreas produces little to no insulin, the hormone that allows sugars to turn into energy. Injecting manufactured insulin helps patients control the condition.
"We have Olympic athletes who are type 1, we have professional football players here on the Broncos who are type 1, so it shouldn't inhibit their life at all if they follow a good diet, exercise, keep up on all the doctors visits," Eagan says. "It's asking them to do a lot."
Not only does treatment involve regular insulin injections and multiple blood-sugar tests daily, but also frequent doctor visits — not easy under today's health-care system. "Unless you're living somewhere really close to the Mayo Clinic or somewhere like that, you're not going to get the individual care or time you need as a type 1," notes Eagan. "We're held to fifteen to twenty minutes an appointment, and that's tough."
If type 1 diabetes is not managed properly, side effects can include an inability to concentrate, kidney failure, loss of limbs and loss of eyesight. There are many emotional consequences, as well. More than half of all type 1 diabetics deal with depression at some point in their lives, according to Eagan, and anger is also common. "I usually tell them as a doc, 'It sucks, we can't cure it and I've just told you that you have to deal with this for the rest of your life,'" Eagan says. "[Elisabeth] Kübler-Ross wrote about the five stages of dying. We now call them the 'five stages of grieving,' and we see diabetics go through that."
The stages are denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance. "If you can take them through the stages as a doc," Eagan notes, "then you have a great, compliant type 1."
Bradley is not one of those.
In one of his pieces, two skeletal figures sit inside an insulin bottle surrounded by syringes; "$100" is written around their heads. That's his estimate of how much a bottle of insulin costs without insurance. Bradley averages two bottles a month.
Bradley works at a Capitol Hill high-rise as a janitor. He doesn't have health insurance.
He gets almost all of his supplies from medical studies. The studies provide supplies for the duration of the study, and when he tells the doctors and nurses involved about his financial situation, they'll usually help him out — providing him with extra test strips, insulin and other items that he saves for when the study is over. The last study he participated in ended in April; he's now waiting to hear back from the Barbara Davis Center for Childhood Diabetes about a study beginning in September — and he's getting antsy. The Davis Center, part of the University of Colorado School of Medicine, is one of the largest centers for type 1 diabetic research in the country and the only major center focusing on type 1 in Colorado, providing care for 80 percent of the state's children with diabetes and 2,000 adults.
Colorado has one of the lowest rates of diabetes in the country, but it is on the rise, according to the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment. In 2007, one in nineteen adults in the state had either type 1 or type 2. Type 2, the more common form, tends to occur later in life and is caused when cells either ignore insulin or the pancreas does not produce enough insulin. Like Type 1, it is chronic and incurable.
Bradley doesn't know the specifics of the upcoming study. He just knows that he needs more test strips, since he goes through five to seven a day. His current stash is large enough to last three more months; while he has a prescription, he doubts he'd be able to afford them at a pharmacy.
Where his shoulder and left arm meet is a tattoo of a rat holding a syringe. "Lab rat," Bradley explains. "Because I am one."
Bradley likes to think of himself as a "good diabetic" who "does things right" — even though outside of studies, he never sees doctors. Every morning he wakes up at 5 a.m. and checks his blood sugar with a blood-sugar meter, then injects himself with both a shot of slow-release and a shot of fast-acting insulin so that he can eat breakfast. The slow-release insulin he's using expired in February. After breakfast, he goes to work. Because his job is labor-intensive, his blood sugar tends to go down, so he keeps a pack of Smarties candies on hand. He usually knows when his blood sugar is low because he begins feeling dizzy.
Well written article.You have done great job by sharing this informative post with us.I like this post.Keep sharing with us in future too.
I just paíd $20.87 for an íPad 2.64GB and my boyfriend loves his Panasoníc Lumíx GF 1 Cámera that we got for $38.79 there arriving tomorrow by UP S.I will never pay such expensive retail príces in stores again. Especially when I also sold a 40 inch LCD T V to my boss for $657 which only cost me $62.81 to buy. Here is the website we use to get it all from : BidsBit.com
I just paíd $20.87 for an íPad 2.64GB and my boyfriend loves his Panasoníc Lumíx GF 1 Cámera that we got for $38.79 there arriving tomorrow by UP S.I will never pay such expensive retail príces in stores again. Especially when I also sold a 40 inch LCD T V to my boss for $657 which only cost me $62.81 to buy.Here is the website we use to get it all from : http://BidsBit.com
Boo Hiss Westword! What is up with the shitty journalism and tasteless articles? I couldn't even finish reading the article because I felt like none of this was any of my business. Why do I need to know about his wife's passing and why are they calling his sister? Why are they going into such deep personal things about someone and steering away from the whole point of the article. Why are they making him out to be this poor pathetic sap when I know otherwise. He is a very kind , caring, intelligent person who struggles with something while creating beautiful art. This wasn't about his art at all and isn't that the whole point? Why did they use his real name, when he is a street artist? Westword do you have any respect for people and the things they do at all? You are becoming the tmz of denver and its disgusting. All I know is that if I ever deal with you ill be sure to give you as little information so you don't twist everything into something so negative and trashy.
This guy really needs to get over himself. There is more to him than just being diabetic. While it is expensive and a drag, it doesn't need to consume his entire being. I get that everybody expresses themselves differently, but I don't think we really needed to hear about it. By the way, I am a type 2 diabetic, so I'm not inconsiderate to his disease and fully realize the problems it can cause.
I have been living with Diabetes for almost 20 years and can totally relate to the problems in this article, except Bradley's treatment regimine is outdated and completely naive. I will only say that I changed from a roller coaster Insilin treatment that is no longer needed to one that involves a 24hr. dosed Insilin that if taken properly with diet and exercise can make your life change from night to day, and this Insilin has been around for over a decade... It saddens me when I hear about people who do not know how to find a better alternatives to their health and no one teaches them, including the media and Doctors. BTW I am self reliant when it comes to my medical decisions and have suggested most of my choices to my Doctors over the years that make my control tollerable, but lets be honest it is still a terrible Disease.
See Bradley's art in a solo show tonight at Crash 45 - located at 321 E. 45th Avenue, Denver, CO 80216. Curated by AWE Collective.
If the guy wasn't diabetic ... would we even hear about him ???.... just another starving, and sick artist in the World... Join the Club !! ... now paint some pain and suffering pictures to add to the collection ... and then people will relate... what it is that you... the artist ... is going thru !!
i'd love to publish some of these comments in our print edition (especially yours, Yvonne!), ideally with your full name/town. Let me know if that's okay by e-mailing firstname.lastname@example.com. Or feel free to send a different letter for publication.
Which editor assigned this article and which one edited it? There is just something about the way this story is written that makes me not care at all about an issue that I really care about a lot. Most offensive this story appears to be written by someone who, instead of doing the background research necessary to understand and write a story about the emotional effect of Type 1 diabetes, used information obtained from a diabetic who has never resolved those issues. A good place to start would have been to read the book, Breakthrough: Elizabeth Hughes, the Discovery of Insulin, and the Making of a Medical Cure" by Thea Cooper and Arthur Ainsberg. The statement made about Type 2 diabetes, "Like Type 1 it is chronic and incurable" is not correct. Type 2 can be cured in the beginning with proper diet and exercise. I know because had Type 2, and I don't now. For the last 45 years my artist mom has had Type 1. She is 85 years old. So I can speak or maybe write from a place of experience on that too. I have no argument that there is a lack of proper, affordable medical care, especially for chronic conditions, for all of us that don't have an insurance plan provided through work or meet the requirements of social and charity funded programs. To use Bradley as a poster boy for this issue is just plain wrong. He is non-compliant to the dietary and other requirements that it takes to manage diabetes and minimize its effects. He is right about the supplies to treat diabetes being expensive. That $110 fine he paid or didn't was enough to purchase a bottle of insulin. Maybe Bradley should spend more time on managing the disease than on creating art about …what I am not sure.
As a person who has lived with diabetes and insulin injections for over 25 years, may I suggest that the artist is NOT a diabetic artist, he is an artist who has diabetes. I refuse to be labeled by my disease!
Again (as I did after Amy Winehouse's death) I think, there needs to be a book: "Genius and Madness: What to do When your Muse is also a Demon."
Cant wait for his art show at crash 45 this friday, should be amazing! the address is 321 E 45th ave if you want to come down to get some of his art work!
A sadly fascinating story about a troubled young man.
The photographs of the starving young woman are pictures of the first (or one of the first) people to be given insulin. Prior to the discovery of insulin and a way to extract it from cow and pig pancreases, there was no treatment. The "therapy" was not starvation as reported here, but starvation was a symptom of the disease.
I agree a hundred percent. I have lost all respect for journalists. They aren't real writers. They're paid career people who suck ass.
A type 2 diabetic does not know the life of a type 1. It is a constant tightrope walk. You really have no idea. One one side, you never know when you will go low. If you ride a little high, then there is looming over you the eventuality of the horrible side effects. If ART helps him to cope with his condition, it is none of your business.
While I'm thrilled that your case of type 2 seemingly resolved itself, I'd like the state that according to the American Diabetes Association, there is no cure for diabetes types 1 or 2.
The story mentions how Bradley does not follow all the recommendations given to diabetics by doctors. I'm sorry if you feel he's been made into a "poster boy" for the issue.
Do a just a little research. Before the invention of insulin by Banting and Best, starvation was the only treatment for type 1 diabetes. And where do you get off saying this man is troubled? It sounds conscending. You don't know what it it like to have type 1.
Actually, many of the early doctors did use starvation as a treatment. You're right in saying that weight loss was a symptom of the disease as well. Look up "Novo Story of Insulin" on youtube and there's an excellent program about insulin and the history of diabetes treatment before that. Elliot P. Joslin was one of the people who pioneered starvation as a treatment for type 1 before insulin was invented.
I read the article just yesterday since I don't always get Westword. Being Type 1 for 33 years now and unemployed without insurance, I totally relate to your frustration with the US healthcare system. It is really expensive to pay for the necessary supplies & doctor visits- I calculate near $6000/year without insurance! Recent healthcare reform finally made it possible for Type 1s to get medical insurance on our own, but who can afford it for $310/month? That would be more than if I paid for everything on my own without insurance! Luckily my diabetes doctor has reduced the cost of an office visit to him and it includes the usual A1C blood test & results. Instead of the usual $400-$500 that would go through an employee's healthcare plan of which I used to pay about $30, the total charge to me is about $100. Those test strips that we depend on so much are the major portion of our expense. They can cost anywhere from $0.50-$0.80 each. If you use 6 a day as many of us should, that's $3-$5! It is a vicious system we live with- healthcare in the US! No one can understand the frustration without having the costs to deal with. I was glad to see that you can get some aid via the Barbara Davis Center; I probably should contact them also to get into a study for the free care & test strips you get!


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found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
Find a pet to adopt |
My name is Simon!
Facts about Simon
- Breed: Coton de Tulear Mix
- Color: White
- Age: Puppy
- Size: Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less
- Sex: Male
Simon's Info...
I am already neutered and up to date with shots.
Simon is so sweet and lovable. He loves sitting on your lap and he lets you brush him. He will be ready for adoption 7/25/12. Simon will neutered, current on all his shots including rabies and be microchipped. No Papers.
We are accepting adoption applications on all the puppies. If you would like to adopt 1 of the puppies there is a $100 deposit, it will hold your puppy until its available and will be applied towards the adoption fee. The deposit is non-refundable in the event you change your mind, where as the puppy could of adopted by someone else. This applies to all of those interested in adopting a puppy. We will not accept more than one deposits on any puppy by more the one person on any one dog. (Therefore will not accept 2 deposits on one puppy)
Other Pets at Niki's Pals 4 Paws
Why Adoption is a Great Option
Simon, a Golden Valley Coton de Tulear puppy was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a Coton de Tulear for sale in Golden Valley, or seeking a Coton de Tulear puppy from a breeder in Golden Valley.
- Rescues and shelter volunteers in Golden Valley already know the personality and tendencies of their pets. This means they can match you with the right pet. That will makes it much easier transition to owning a pet for yourself and your new pet.
- On average adoption fees are much less than you'd pay a Golden Valley breeder, or pet store. Plus most often rescue pets have already been to the veterinarian for a check-up, had a round of vaccinations, and are spayed or neutered. That is a lot of savings!
- You will become a hero, and give a needy dog or cat a loving home. In fact, there are even Coton de Tulear breeders who help with Coton de Tulear rescue. One puppy or kitten adopted in Golden Valley paves the way for another one to be saved.


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A first-of-its-kind document from the Association of American Medical Colleges lays out 30 core competencies that will be rolled into physician training. The goal: a culture change in how healthcare is provided to the LGBT community.
A landmark report from the Association of American Medical Colleges includes the first guidelines for training physicians to care for people who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender, who are gender nonconforming, or who are born with differences of sex development. The report, released this week, establishes 30 core competencies that AAMC says physicians should be required to master.
"This groundbreaking publication represents a major step forward in giving medical schools, teaching hospitals, and health systems a roadmap for improving the care of LGBT and other individuals with differences in gender identity, gender expression, and sex development," AAMC President and CEO Darrell G. Kirch, M.D., said in a statement.
The guidelines will encourage family and healthcare professionals to move away from thinking of these patients differently from others, Kirch added.
"Physicians and medical school faculty members are committed to treating all patients equally, yet research shows that everyone has unconscious biases that can affect how we interact with people from different experiences and backgrounds," he said. "This new resource will help train physicians to overcome these blind spots and deliver high-quality care to all patients."
Discrimination in medical care remains a serious issue for the LGBT community. According to a 2010 Lambda Legal survey, 56 percent of lesbian, gay, or bisexual respondents and 70 percent of transgender and gender-nonconforming respondents experienced at least one or more forms of discrimination in healthcare, including being denied care they needed, healthcare professionals refusing to touch them or using excessive precautions prior to contact, and being blamed for their health status.
Altering the way healthcare practitioners are trained in these areas could ultimately result in a culture change within the profession, according to Alice Dreger, professor of medical humanities and bioethics at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine, who contributed to the AAMC report.
"We believe that once doctors start to recognize that the spectrums we are talking about are all around them in their own institutions, a deeper respect for the concerns for these patients will emerge," Dreger wrote ina recent Slate article. "Given how radically the culture around medicine is changing, with these educational reforms inside medical schools, perhaps as soon as 10 years from now we will see a new world."
AAMC said the competency-based model will enable medical educators to work the guidelines into existing training materials seamlessly. The association is currently developing a workshop that will focus on integrating the material into current curricula. That program will be piloted at the University of Louisville School of Medicine next year.
PLEASE NOTE: AGLP Members receive free subscription to the Journal and unlimited access to the online edition.
Log in to the AGLP Members Area to view this content for free, or visit Taylor and Francis to see about subscriptions at http://www.tandfonline.com.
Dee Mosbacher, M.D., Ph.D., psychiatrist, filmmaker, and activist for women's and gay rights, accepted the John E. Fryer Award from the American Psychiatric Association (APA) at their annual IPS meetings in October in San Francisco. The award is presented by the APA in association with the Association of Gay and Lesbian Psychiatrists and given in honor of Dr. John Fryer, a gay psychiatrist who played a crucial role in prompting the American Psychiatric Association to review the scientific data and to remove homosexuality from the APA's diagnostic list of mental disorders in 1973.
Dr. Mosbacher founded Woman Vision, a nonprofit aimed at promoting tolerance and equal treatment of all people, in 1993. Through Woman Vision, Mosbacher has produced nine documentary films dealing with women's and LGBT rights. Straight from the Heart (1994), directed and produced by Mosbacher, portrays parents' love and acceptance of their gay children, and was nominated for an Academy Award. All God's Children (1996) deals with gays and lesbians in the black church, and the stigmatization of homosexuality in the African American community. No Secret Anymore (2006) chronicles the life and love affair between gay activists Del Martin and Phyllis Lyon, and Training Rules (2009) explores the issue of homophobia in college sports.
In 2012, Woman Vision launched a project called The Last Closet, a web-based campaign and video project to end anti-gay bias in men's professional sports.
Dee Mosbacher's 1985 documentary, Closets are Health Hazards: Gay and Lesbian Physicians Come Out, was remarkable at the time, as many fewer physicians were able to be open in their lives and work, and the general public did not associate the words "gay" and "physician." She followed this up with the 1991 film Lesbian Physicians on Practice, Patients, and Power, largely filmed at a Women in Medicine conference.
Dee Mosbacher lives in San Francisco with her wife of many years, psychiatrist Nanette Gartrell.
Created by AGLP in 2006, The John E Fryer, MD Award honors an individual whose work has contributed to the mental health of sexual minorities. The award was endowed through a generous grant from the Gill Foundation, a bequest from the estate of psychiatrist Frank Rundle, and contributions from many AGLP members. Other past awardees include Barbara Gittings and Franklin Kameny; Past APA President Laurence Hartmann; Psychiatrist and Researcher Richard Pillard; San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsome; LGBT activist Evan Wolfson; and Bishop Gene Robinson, and Caitlin Ryan.
A position paper on same sex attraction was passed by unanimous consent of the Board of Trustees of the American Psychiatric Association on December 7, 2013. The position is decisive, far reaching, comprehensive, and likely will be used frequently in legal, political, and social venues to advocate for the mental health and well-being of gay and lesbian peoples. The position statement was initiated through the Association of Gay and Lesbian Psychiatrists' representation in the legislative Assembly of the American Psychiatric Association, which is the largest psychiatric association in the world. That effort is a mark of AGLP's continuing advocacy for the LGB community and the APA's continuing commitment to equality for lesbian and gay peoples.
Title: Position Statement on Issues Related to Homosexuality
APA Position: While recognizing that the scientific understanding is incomplete and often distorted because of societal stigma, the American Psychiatric Association holds the following positions regarding same-sex attraction and associated issues.
It is the American Psychiatric Association's position that same-sex attraction, whether expressed in action, fantasy, or identity, implies no impairment per se in judgment, stability, reliability, or general social or vocational capabilities. The American Psychiatric Association believes that the causes of sexual orientation (whether homosexual or heterosexual) are not known at this time and likely are multifactorial including biological and behavioral roots which may vary between different individuals and may even vary over time. The American Psychiatric Association does not believe that same-sex orientation should or needs to be changed, and efforts to do so represent a significant risk of harm by subjecting individuals to forms of treatment which have not been scientifically validated and by undermining self-esteem when sexual orientation fails to change. No credible evidence exists that any mental health intervention can reliably and safely change sexual orientation; nor, from a mental health perspective does sexual orientation need to be changed.
The American Psychiatric Association opposes discrimination against individuals with same-sex attraction whether it be in education, employment, military service, immigration and naturalization status, housing, income, government services, retirement benefits, ability to inherit property, rights of survivorship, spousal rights, family status, and access to health services. The American Psychiatric Association recognizes that such discriminations, as well as societal, religious, and family stigma, may adversely affect the mental health of individuals with same-sex attraction necessitating intervention by mental health professionals, for which, the American Psychiatric Association supports the provision of adequate mental health resources to provide that intervention. The American Psychiatric Association supports same-sex marriage as being advantageous to the mental health of same-sex couples and supports legal recognition of the right for same-sex couples to marry, adopt and co-parent.
The American Psychiatric Foundation (APF) Board of Directors, acting on the recommendation of the APF Legacy Fund Committee, has approved a matching grant fund of $10,000 to develop the endowment of the Association of Gay and Lesbian Psychiatrists' John Fryer, M.D. Award. The APF Board recognizes the importance of sustaining Dr. Fryer's legacy through this prestigious award, by honoring the contributions of LGBT leaders in the field of psychiatry.
The Fryer Award educates psychiatrists on a wide range of significant LGBT issues. Fryer lectures take place at the Annual Meeting of the American Psychiatric Association (APA) and are popular and well-attended. By publishing these lectures as papers in the Journal of Gay & Lesbian Mental Health, which has a wide circulation among psychiatrists and other mental health workers, the reach of these lectures is extended even further. Past honorees have included prominent advocates for the LGBT community, such as Barbara Gittings, Frank Kameny, Evan Wolfson, and Bishop Gene Robinson, as well as experts in psychiatry and the mental health field, including Lawrence Hartmann, Richard Pillard, Marjorie Hill, and Caitlin Ryan.
The award is named for John Fryer, M.D., the Philadelphia-area psychiatrist, who appeared with Barbara Gittings and Frank Kameny as "Dr. H. Anonymous" at the 1972 APA Annual Meeting and helped move forward the process of removing the diagnosis of homosexuality from the DSM. John Fryer, MD was born in Kentucky in 1938. He attended medical school at Vanderbilt University and completed his psychiatry residency in Philadelphia and spent the rest of his career in Philadelphia. His early years as a psychiatrist were difficult because of his sexual identity. He was forced to leave the University of Pennsylvania's Psychiatry Residency Program when it was discovered that he was gay, and later he completed his residency at Norristown State Hospital. Dr. Fryer was never apologetic about who he was or how he presented himself, and he went on to have a distinguished career as a professor of family and community psychiatry at Temple University.
The Association of Gay and Lesbian Psychiatrists (AGLP) has instituted a fund raising campaign, in association with the American Psychiatric Foundation, which will launch with this $10,000 matching grant, to help endow this award in perpetuity. For more information about how you can get involved, please contact Roy Harker, Executive Director of AGLP at email@example.com. Tax-deductable contributions can be made through this secure link.
The IT and production editors at Taylor & Francis have developed a new and streamlined way to access all of the content for articles published in the Journal of Gay and Lesbian Mental Health. AGLP members with valid and current memberships can now access the Journal directly through the AGLP website. Go to www.aglp.org, click on the Members Area link (upper right hand of the screen) and once you are logged in, a box will appear on the right side of the blue banner to access the content. The older system, using a separate username and password, is being eliminated.
Yous should find this new streamlined approach to access more user friendly. If you have any questions at all, or need to be reminded of your username and password, please contact the National Office at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Journal of Gay and Lesbian Mental Health (JGLMH) is a quarterly, peer-reviewed journal indexed by PsychInfo. JGLMH is the official journal of the Association of Gay and Lesbian Psychiatrists (AGLP) (www.aglp.org ).
We are seeking outstanding resident papers on LGBT mental health; these can be original research papers, case series and detailed case reports, or review articles. The award includes $500, publication in JGLMH, and assistance with travel to the AGLP annual meeting (held concurrently with the APA) in Toronto in May to present the resident's work. The deadline to be considered for a 2015 award is March 1, 2015. Co-authored papers are eligible as well, but the resident must be the first author.
Entries can be submitted to firstname.lastname@example.com.
New Rochelle, NY, March 18, 2014—In recognition of the 40th anniversary of the decision by the American Psychiatric Association (APA) to remove homosexuality from the list of disorders in the diagnostic manual known as DSM, Saul Levin, MD, MPA, the openly gay CEO and Medical Director of the APA, expresses how "incredibly proud" of the organization he is for taking that stand, in an interview in LGBT Health, a peer-reviewed journal from Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., publishers. The interview is available free on the LGBT Health website.
In the interview conducted by LGBT Health Associate Editor, A. Evan Eyler, MD, MPH, University of Vermont College of Medicine, Burlington, Dr. Levin discusses how clinicians can help their patients receive the care they need and cope with the discrimination and stigma they may experience when they disclose their sexual orientation or gender identity. He emphasizes the importance of LBGT individuals coming out to their health care providers to receive optimal health care and allowing documentation of their LGBT status in electronic medical records to facilitate research into the health needs of their communities.
"In the 40 years since the declassification of homosexuality as a psychiatric disorder, American medicine, mental health care, and society have come a long way toward accepting homosexuality as a natural variant of human sexuality," says Editor-in-Chief, William Byne, MD, PhD, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY. "We still have a long way to go, however, in decreasing the stigma, discrimination, and barriers to health care experienced by sexual orientation and gender identity minority persons. The interview insightfully addresses what has been accomplished, what remains to be done, and the work needed at multiple levels to accomplish it."
About the Journal
Spanning a broad array of disciplines LGBT Health brings together the LGBT research, medical care and health care, and advocacy communities to address current challenges and improve the health, well-being, and clinical outcomes of LGBT populations. The Journal publishes original research, review articles, clinical reports, case studies, legal and policy perspectives, and much more. LGBT Health is published quarterly online with Open Access options and in print. Complete tables of content and a sample issue may be viewed on the LGBT Health website.
About the Publisher
Mary Ann Liebert Inc., publishers is a privately held, fully integrated media company known for establishing authoritative medical and biomedical peer-reviewed journals, including AIDS Patient Care and STDs, AIDS Research and Human Retroviruses, Journal of Women's Health, and Population Health Management. Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., publishers pioneered the first journal on AIDS in 1983. Its biotechnology trade magazine, Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News (GEN), was the first in its field and is today the industry's most widely read publication worldwide. A complete list of the firm's more than 80 journals, newsmagazines, and books is available on the Mary Ann Liebert Inc., publishers website.
Interview with Saul Levin, MD, MPA, CEO/Medical Director of the American Psychiatric Association...
Dr. A. Evan Eyler:Hello, Saul. Thank you very much for taking the time for this interview today.


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Dealing with Employers Who Perform Credit Checks?
Cliff posted more than 11 years ago | from the none-of-their-business...or-is-it? dept.
1418Rick asks: "I recently accepted a Director level position at a small, 40 person, technology company. On my first day, I was provided with all of the standard employment paperwork such as the W2, NDA, healthcare, etc., as well as a document that is to provide my permission for the Company to do a comprehensive background check on me, including a credit history check. I am now in a stalemate position with my employer in regards to this background check document. I have refused to sign on the grounds that my personal credit information is of no business to the company and that they have no basis of need. The company argument (COO level so far, CEO is next) is that the company instituted this policy over a year ago for all existing employees and new hires, and to maintain consistency, every employee must comply. The company also maintains that the information allows them to identify potential problems with candidates or employees, in that people who cannot manage their own finances may not be good employees, or that those with troublesome credit may be more likely to steal from the company. The COO used less direct terms, but ultimately that was the argument. Have Slashdot readers successfully negotiated out of a mandatory employee credit check in the past? What arguments did you use?"


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For those users waiting for the next significant update to the iOS operating system for mobile Apple devices, the welcome news is that today Apple seeded the next beta version of iOS 6.1 to registered members of the Developer Program. The new beta is the fourth version of iOS 6.1 that has been seeded to Developers for testing and moves the update to iOS 6 closer to release.
For comparison, in the previous version of iOS, iOS 5.1 went through three beta versions before being released to users in the form of a Gold Master build. The latest beta for iOS 6.1 is accompanied by a third beta of the software for the Apple TV as well as the fourth Developer Preview of Xcode, the iOS App Development platform.
There's no public timeline for the release of iOS 6.1 to users, but one would hope that Apple would manage to get it out by Christmas.


text: As much as celebrities try to control their public personas, sometimes the things their children do are completely out of control. Don't believe us? Tom Hanks' son Chet really enjoys his Rap Snacks–he's developed quite a little rap career as a student at Northwestern University. Chet, who goes by Chet Haze, writes raps about getting ladies and smoking blunts. His lyrics? "I got a call from the brothers in the frat house/ I'm with my girl, tryin to get up under that blouse/ She a freshman/ She a freak though/ In the bed, but a lady in the street, yo." He's a real life "Malibu's Most Wanted!" Check out the following children of famous parents — and some of their most mortifying/embarrassing life choices.


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Good News Translation (GNT) | New International Version (NIV) |
2 and flowing down the middle of the city's street. On each side of the river was the tree of life, which bears fruit twelve times a year, once each month; and its leaves are for the healing of the nations. | 2 down the middle of the great street of the city. On each side of the river stood the tree of life, bearing twelve crops of fruit, yielding its fruit every month. And the leaves of the tree are for the healing of the nations. |
Scripture taken from the Good News Translation - Second Edition, Copyright 1992 by American Bible Society. Used by Permission. (The Good News Translation - The Holy Bible Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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Welcome to The Quazcast, a weekly podcast that brings listeners in on a frank conversation between myself and a random person from the world of sports.
I might speak with a 90-year-old NFL kicker one week, the manager of a Major League Baseball team the next, and a bull fighter the week after that. The Quazcast is about digging deep and avoiding the cliché questions and answers that too often plague sports interviews.
This week's guest is Kay Hanley, the former lead singer for Letters To Cleo. From cheering on the Boston Red Sox during their World Series to performing the National Anthem at Gillette Stadium on multiple occasions, Hanley is an enormous supporter of the Boston sports scene.
In addition to being the vocalist for Letters To Cleo, Hanley has written and performed songs for multiple television series, films and video games. She has also released several solo albums and EPs. Football fans in the Boston area will never forget her streak of performing eight straight National Anthems before New England Patriots wins.
Below is an excerpt of our conversation and a recording of the complete interview. As always, to get future podcasts downloaded straight to your listening device, you can subscribe to The Quazcast on iTunes.
Jeff Pearlman: So I live in New York, I was at SI (Sports Illustrated) during a lot of the Yankee dynasty and I always thought the Yankees' fans got a little spoiled, obviously, you win, you win, you win, you spend the most money and I remember in '96 when they won for the first time in years and years, since '78 and it was just magical, it was really magical, it was really intense and Jim Leyritz became this sort of iconic New York hero and is that gone for Red Sox fans? Can it be as sweet this year as it was when they won the first one in 2004?
Kay Hanley: 2004 was insane, but a lot of that had to do with the ALDS where we had that incredible series against the Yanks where we were down, but we came back and swept them in the last four, I mean that was like, that may have been the most incredible series of my life and it's funny because at the time I was in-studio with my writing partner, Michelle Lewis who is a life-long Yanks fan. We just happened to be recording an EP at the time for a band and we were in the studio everyday and it just so happened to coincide with the series and I had an MLB.com subscription and so we made this deal with each other that we would, every other game we would either listen to [Boston radio] or we would do the simulcast on her local radio station in New York. Anyway, we know what happened with that series, Michelle and I managed to remain friends and we're still writing partners to this day. So it didn't put the nail in the coffin with our friendship or anything.
That to me was like maybe the most incredible, I don't know, confidence builder? It just changed my perception of what the Red Sox could accomplish, I've never seen or experienced anything like that in my life and then of course we went on to take the whole thing. So in 2004 it was much different, the series against the Cards, even though there was some fear in games two and three it was like 'ohhhhh nooooooo' and they definitely scared us for a minute there, but by the time we got to game six there was a sense of… it was just different, it was different, it felt like it could happen.
JP: I've had a conversation with a lot of people in New York about the Red Sox, a lot of Yankee fans and some Mets fans, I think there's a begrudging acknowledgement that the Red Sox are kind of likeable. It's hard to hate David Ortiz, maybe you think he's on some sort of juice or something, but he's a loveable character and the beards, I felt like John Lackey seemed like a doof and I guess what he did to his wife wasn't so nice, but as a whole they seem like a likeable sort of group and I think most people even here kind of acknowledge that they aren't the jerks. Can you feel that way about New York players? Like can you hate Derek Jeter?
KH: I was going to use him as an example about how it shifts the other way, there is nothing to hate about that guy. He's a great athlete, good guy, puts his nose to the grindstone and get his job done and he just seems like a nice person, I think he's great and I'm a fan of him as an athlete and as a team player, so yeah I get that and it really was hard to hate the Red Sox team this year and we've had that a couple of other times with like "Cowboy Up" and "The Idiots" and stuff like that, like even our stars aren't like superstars on the national stage, like our Pedroias. I don't know, I guess the word to use is that he's probably the closest thing we have to a household name outside of Boston.
JP: I just had a really fascinating talk with former Chiefs' linebacker named Pierre Walters, I was talking with him for an hour about this idea of "the life." You come up and you always dream of "the life," you're him and you dream of the NFL, maybe you're Kay Hanley and you dream of musical success to one degree or another and people assume that once you reach "the life" that this dreamy existence awaits.
"Oh my god you play in the major leagues, you're life must be a dream." "Oh my god, you have a record deal, you're getting paid to sing? You're life must just be a dream." You've reached the dream, is there any legitimacy to that idea whatsoever or is it just a total mirage of nonsense?
KH: There is some truth to that I think, at least in my experience having, getting "the life," but here's the thing, "the life" as you describe it is fleeting so you have to take that experience of getting "the life" and figure out how to turn that into an actual life.
Last time we spoke we talked about guys kind of hit their stride outside of their athletic heyday, you know guys who have gone on to either coach or become talking heads on game day, on television or become writers or become agents or whatever and in my case figuring out a way to sort of parlay "the life" into the real life that I want which is turning writing music into a career and not trying to hold onto this fleeting thing of being a pop star. Turning that into a career because it's never going to be and if you're an athlete and you get hurt and you haven't thought about what you might do after you're off the field, you know, you're kinda [in trouble].
JP: To give some background, Kay was in Letters to Cleo for 10 years, a great run, here now was a song that for time was ubiquitous, it was featured on Melrose Place, etc., etc. I think it's the equivalent in many ways athletically of a guy in his prime and so you're some athlete and you're in your prime, you've made it, playing for the Denver Broncos, you're starting at linebacker for the Denver Broncos, you've made it to the show and you think this is it, this is it, this is the greatest thing ever, is it harder to deal with than people think or is it floating on a cloud?
KH: Well for me it was harder than you'd think, I did not like it, I did not feel comfortable.
JP: Why is that?
KH: I did not feel comfortable being the lead. I felt comfortable being the lead singer in a band when it was my hobby and when I was waiting tables and my band was my thing that I did to escape and blow off steam and to play at the local clubs and stuff. That was the best thing ever, but once we got our deal and it became my job and people were making me do it and I had to do it, I was very resentful and I felt really embarrassed about having people tell me how to look and how to act and what to say in interviews. It just felt very uncomfortable to me. It was embarrassing and I just felt silly, it made me cranky and I just really rebelled against it, which did not do me or my band mates any favors.
We were luckier in our circumstances than my behaviour might have dictated because I definitely sabotaged things for all of us many times, but the good news is that we've all, in our band, gone on to do other things and we're all happy and employed in other areas. For myself I started to get little clues of how I could turn this into something that would make me happy, like when I did Josie and the Pussycats I was lucky enough to get this incredible gig doing Rachel Leigh Cook's voice for the film Josie and the Pussycats. So I did all the vocals for that and it was at that point when I met Babyface, who was producing the songs for the movie, that I saw his life and how he had like gone behind the scenes and like he was controlling the show. He was making the calls. He was making the plays and he was making the money, but he was responsible for his failures and his dismisses and I wanted that, I wanted control over my own destiny. I didn't want some old guy at the record label who really, we weren't partners in this thing you know it was like he was trying to make records with a bunch of different people and whoever was getting the hits was going to get the attention. I was not a partner in that, I was a pawn I guess and I never felt comfortable with that.
JP: I have a book coming out shortly about the Los Angeles Lakers of the 1980s and they had a guy on their team, famous ball player named Bob McAdoo and McAdoo hated Boston. He thought it was a racist city. Well, really he thought it was a racist, bigoted city and he thought if you was an African-american ball player going into Boston he was never going to be embraced or that it was a different criteria. Of course I remember probably about two decades ago now, was it Dee Brown, am I right on that? Dee Brown was stopped by cops and pinned to the ground and Boston definitely has that reputation from afar. I don't know up close, but from afar and I wonder if that's fair or not? If that is a fair thing that Boston has to deal with or is that something from twenty years ago and we need to move on?
KH: Oh, it's definitely not like it used to be. I mean when I was growing up, I actually did grow up in a racially mixed area of Dorchester and it was hardcore, but you know, I went to school with black kids and black kids went to school with white kids, which actually was not very normal in Boston in the 70s and 80s. I also had friends from the Southie projects. I mean this was not long ago, this was in the late 80s. Black people still could not move into the projects in Southie which is insane. There were three white projects in South Boston, it was acceptable in Boston, no one including blacks had any interest in changing it and I remember when I attended high school briefly on Deacon Hill at this public school that was affiliated with Dorchester high and I remember that was the first time I've ever walked up and down Newbury street and I was like you could walk from one end to the other and not ever see a black or brown person and I remember that lasted into the 90s. You would walk from one end of Newbury street to the other and never see a person of colour and this was just so, for people to say that about Boston, especially in the 80s, was not unfair. I think Boston – for all of its reputation of being this like Liberal bastion or whatever – was incredibly racist, but in a different way than you would find in the South and that people were just completely ghettoised in every possible way.
JP: What of the four major sports, if you're Boston, do you care about the least?
KH: People will be sad to hear this, at least two of the four people listening today will be sad to hear that I don't care for hockey very much.
JP: Wow, so Bobby Orr shows up, ehhh don`t care?
KH: Well, in the 70s I was into hockey, so no, if Bobby Orr showed up I`d be stoked. I went to see the Bruins play against the Blackhawks in the Stanley Cup last year in Chicago, so I mean, I love all sports but I`m just not invested in the Bruins.
To hear the entire interview – including similarities between the sanitization of sports and music ,and the general lack of authenticity and individuality in professional sports - you can download the podcast here or listen below.
Jeff Pearlman is a former senior writer for Sports Illustrated. He is the author of six books including Sweetness: The Enigmatic Life of Walter Payton, The Bad Guys Won (a biography of the 1986 New York Mets) and Boys Will Be Boys (an account of the Dallas Cowboys dynasty from the 1990s). His newest book – Showtime (due to be released on February 11, 2014) - explores another famous sports dynasty: the Los Angeles Lakers of the 1980s.


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Multiple vendor BSD platforms allows elevated privileges
bsd-shmat-gain-privileges (15061) | High Risk |
Multiple vendor BSD platforms could allow a local attacker to gain elevated privileges on the system, caused by improper incrimination of a shared memory segment's reference count by the shmat function in the System V Shared Memory interface. A local attacker could exploit this vulnerability to obtain sensitive information or gain elevated privileges on the vulnerable system.
Gain Privileges
For FreeBSD:
Upgrade to the latest version of FreeBSD (RELENG_4, RELENG_5_2, 5.2-RELEASE-p2, RELENG_5_1, 5.1-RELEASE-p14, RELENG_5_0, 5.0-RELEASE-p20, RELENG_4_9, 4.9-RELEASE-p2, RELENG_4_8, 4.8-RELEASE-p15, RELENG_4_7, 4.7-RELEASE-p25), as listed in FreeBSD Security Advisory FreeBSD-SA-04:02.shmat. See References.
For OpenBSD 3.4:
Apply the 010_sysvshm.patch, available from the OpenBSD 3.4 errata Web site. See References.
For OpenBSD 3.3:
Apply the 015_sysvshm.patch, available from the OpenBSD 3.4 errata Web site. See References.
For NetBSD:
Upgrade to the appropriate fixed versions of NetBSD, as listed in NetBSD Security Advisory 2004-004. See References.
For other distributions:
Contact your vendor for upgrade or patch information.
- BugTraq Mailing List, Thu Feb 05 2004 - 12:08:39 CST : reference count overflow in shmat().
- FreeBSD Security Advisory FreeBSD-SA-04:02.shmat: shmat reference counting bug.
- NetBSD Security Advisory 2004-004: shmat reference counting bug.
- OpenBSD 3.3 errata Web site: 015: SECURITY FIX: February 5, 2004.
- OpenBSD 3.4 errata Web site: 010: SECURITY FIX: February 5, 2004.
- BID-9586: BSD Kernel SHMAT System Call Privilege Escalation Vulnerability
- CVE-2004-0114: The shmat system call in the System V Shared Memory interface for FreeBSD 5.2 and earlier, NetBSD 1.3 and earlier, and OpenBSD 2.6 and earlier, does not properly decrement a shared memory segment's reference count when the vm_map_find function fails, which could allow local users to gain read or write access to a portion of kernel memory and gain privileges.
- OSVDB ID: 3836: Multiple BSD shmat() Privilege Escalation
Platforms Affected:
- FreeBSD FreeBSD
- NetBSD NetBSD 1.5
- NetBSD NetBSD 1.5.1
- NetBSD NetBSD 1.5.2
- NetBSD NetBSD 1.5.3
- NetBSD NetBSD 1.6
- NetBSD NetBSD 1.6.1
- OpenBSD OpenBSD 3.x
Feb 05, 2004
The information within this database may change without notice. Use of this information constitutes acceptance for use in an AS IS condition. There are NO warranties, implied or otherwise, with regard to this information or its use. Any use of this information is at the user's risk. In no event shall the author/distributor (IBM Internet Security Systems X-Force) be held liable for any damages whatsoever arising out of or in connection with the use or spread of this information.
For corrections or additions please email ignore thisxforceignore this@ignore thisus.ignore thisibm.comignore this


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| Email | Full Article (TrendHunter.com/id/93866) |
In a woman's fairytale world, an intimate moment would truly arise as her brawny beau pulls out a suave black jewelry case, from which he withdraws nothing other than the session's contraceptive by the 'Original Condom Company.'
Begun by the French Count de Bizemont and Prince de Bourbon, the 'Original Condom Company' brings you high quality contraceptives with a little class. At $20 for a box of six, the Condom-en-Armegnac-made contraception is good value for the tasteful toting of latex. To top it off, they even have a carbon-offsetting program.


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photo by Sang An
Makes 4 servings
- 8 ounces whole-wheat penne
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 8 sage leaves
- 1 medium red onion, thinly sliced
- 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped
- 1 medium butternut squash (about 2 pounds), peeled, seeded and cut into 1-inch cubes
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon black pepper
- 1/4 cup grated Parmesan
Cook penne as directed on package. Heat oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Fry sage, turning once, until crisp on both sides, about 1 minute per side. Transfer to a paper towel. Add onion and garlic to skillet. Cook, stirring frequently, until soft and golden, about 3 minutes. Add squash, 3/4 cup water, salt and pepper. Cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, until squash softens, 5 to 7 minutes. Drain pasta, reserving 1 cup cooking water. Return pasta to pot and add squash mixture; stir over low heat, adding some reserved cooking water if necessary, until pasta is coated, about 1 minute. Serve, garnished with cheese and sage.
Per serving: 337 calories, 6.5 g fat (1.4 g saturated), 63 g carbohydrates, 10 g fiber, 11 g protein
Nutritional analysis provided by Self
my notes
recipe at a glance
type: Kid-Friendly, Quick & Easy,
main ingredients: Sage, Pasta, Squash
dietary considerations: Vegetarian


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Thu, Mar 24, 11 at 19:04
I am mixing up a load of 5-1-1 for my containers. I am putting a Japanese Maple in one (still very insecure about using gritty mix, had another failure and needed to get the JM out of the slop she was in before budding) and she needs an acid soil. I read somewhere on the forum that the 5-1-1 had a PH of 5.0 without the lime. Would you all advise that I add something to make the mix more acid for my JM and the flowers? Am I correct that I need to add lime to my veggie containers? I will be using FP fertilizer for all my containers. The frogs are starting to croak here!!!! It's one of my favorite things about Spring.
Thanks in advance for your help. Julie |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by greenman28 NorCal 7b/8a (My Page) on Thu, Mar 24, 11 at 19:31
I've planted Japanese maples in mix very similar to the 5-1-1, and I've never had an issue. Add the recommended dose of Garden Lime - 1 tablespoon per gallon of mix - and simply add white vinegar to your watering solution periodically. It's far easier to adjust the pH of your water than it is to try and maintain a specific soil pH (which is constantly changing, depending on temps, moisture levels, fertility levels, et cetera). Josh |
About how much vinegar and how often? Every time I water/ fertilize with weak FP? My water is a perfect 7. What does the lime do besides make the mix more alkaline? This is probably a loaded question huh :)? thanks Josh, Julie |
- Posted by greenman28 NorCal 7b/8a (My Page) on Thu, Mar 24, 11 at 20:08
In addition to slightly raising pH, the Lime is a source of Calcium, primarily. Short answer, add a capful of white vinegar to a gallon of water as often as you think of it. Long answer, take a gallon of water, add vinegar until your pH is between 5.0 - 5.8, |
thanks Josh! |
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High Quality AA and AF
Our high quality tests let us separate the men from the boys and the ladies from the girls. If the cards weren't struggling before they will start to now.
Far Cry 2
We've always seen ATI fall to its knees under this test and setup. Once again, there isn't really a difference.
World In Conflict
WIC sees good numbers again with that 30 FPS minimum being broken.
Left 4 Dead
With full dual GPU support under L4D, performance is great for the X2 here.


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Now you can buy our products online.
A hearty casserole of favourite chicken, potatoes and veggies will have everyone asking for more.
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Kimberlee Johnson
Chair, Urban Studies Department
Coordinator, Youth Development Concentration
Director, Center for Urban Youth Development
Dr. Kimberlee (K-lee) Johnson, a faculty member, serves as the Chair of the Urban Studies Department and Director of the Center for Urban Youth Development at the Campolo College for Graduate & Professional Studies at Eastern University. Additionally she serves as the Youth Development concentration Coordinator and Advisor.
Community Involvement
She serves at the Tasker Street Missionary Baptist Church in Philadelphia as a Minister and is founder of the Fellowship of Women Clergy. Her memberships include:
- American Society of Missiology
- The Overbrook Park Civic Association
- The Association of Youth Ministry Educators
- CCDA (Christian Community Development Association)
- The Coalition for Juvenile Justice
- PHENND (Philadelphia Higher Education Network for Neighborhood Development)
She serves on the Board of Directors at Bridge of Hope National, whose mission is to empower homeless and at-risk mothers. She is a contributor to PRISM Magazine. She is also in the process of developing JAM (Justice and Me), an organization educating about and advocating for juvenile justice.
Over the years Dr. Johnson has served the community, church, and world in numerous capacities, including: City of Philadelphia crisis intervention worker for youth, crisis pregnancy counselor for women & teens, educator, conference and retreat speaker, leadership developer, service learning & campus ministry coordinator, mentor, and developer of ministries. She has a particular love for the arts of drama and dance, and has engaged in individual ministry and urban youth ministry through these means. After being delivered from a cult in her college days, she became committed to living and sharing God's Word and God's love with others. She has always had a heart for service and missions and has engaged in short-term missions work in many countries, including Kenya, Peru, and the Dominican Republic. She has trained both college and high school students as mission team leaders and has conducted numerous missions fundraising workshops using her workbook, A How-to Guide for Support Raising.
Her most pressing social concerns are 1) sexual activity among Christian youth in Philadelphia and its social, physical, economic, and spiritual consequences and 2) injustices in the juvenile justice system. Using her gift as an inspiring speaker, she welcomes the opportunity to share about these and other issues. She is founder and coordinator of O, YES!, a Christian conference for youth and youth workers about sexual issues. When she really wants to let her hair down, she enjoys cooking for others, watching the Food Network, and traveling.
Dr. Johnson has a Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Joseph's University, a Master of Arts degree and Master of Divinity (in Counseling) degree from Biblical Theological Seminary, and a Doctor of Ministry degree in Urban Missiology from Westminster Theological Seminary. She has completed post doctoral coursework in sociology at Temple University.
Dr. Kimberlee Johnson
Urban Studies Department
Eastern University | Philadelphia
3300 Henry Avenue
Philadelphia, PA 19129
Phone 215-769-3128
Fax 215-848-2651
Email firstname.lastname@example.com


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Juliana, the unica hija of actress Eula Valdes and electrical engineer Richard Litonjua, celebrated her fourth birthday last Saturday, October 18, at the Big Red Barn of Fun Ranch in Westgate Filinvest, Alabang.
Her dad came all the way from Australia and arrived only last Thursday, October 16. Richard will be staying here for one week, then by October 23, he will return to Brisbane, where he is based and currently working.
The birthday girl's kuya Miguel, Eula's son with Ronnie Quizon, became her party's official photographer.
Yana's (her nickname) kiddie party was attended by the manager of her mom, Ms. Cornelia Lee (or more popularly known as Tita Angge), Marg Ocampo of Sari Sari, and Joyce Jimenez.
Tonton Gutierrez, who got the chance to work with Eula in the defunct primetime TV series Pangako Sa 'Yo, was also spotted with daughter Aneeza.
Jodi Sta. Maria, her husband Pampi Lacson, and their son were latecomers, but they still had a grand time with the celebrator.
Yana's guests were treated to games with puppet and magic shows.


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Welcome to Volunteer Spokane!
Join others in your community. Share your passion, expertise and resources and volunteer your time and energy and help strengthen the community, now and in the future.
Browse Volunteer Spokane to see a variety of volunteer opportunities and community events. Volunteer Spokane matches the right donors, advocates, and volunteers with the right opportunities in our neighborhoods.


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Use this form to get a username and password!
I felt like today was my lucky day! Im a waiter on a private jet for 2 beautiful big tit bosses, they just closed on a big deal, and were feeling quite nice on the plane. They got on and requested some champagne. Next thing you know they are all over each other. Then they requested my cock... What could I do but give them what they wanted! This is definitely the best way to fly!


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Monday, January 26, 2015
See this weeks print edition
for these stories:
Harleysville Savings Bank was honored as "Best of the Best Winner" in the Pennsylvania Association of Community Bankers' (PACB) 2011 Community Bank Week Contest. The PACB celebrates its annual Community Banking Week with the competition for member banks who are "Making a Difference on Main Street." Harleysville Savings Bank was the recipient of the "Most Creative" entry in the children's category for holding four Trusty birthday bash parties in its branches during Community Banking Week. The events, held on April 9, 14, 15 and 16, also featured music and gifts for children and were. Children and their families were treated to birthday cake and refreshments, a coloring contest, ice cream truck and all pitched in for a collection for a local animal shelter. Harleysville Savings Bank, established in 1915, is a subsidiary of Harleysville Savings Financial Corporation, an independently owned public company headquartered in Harleysville, PA. It trades on NASDAQ under the symbol HARL. The bank has 7 full-service branches in Montgomery and Bucks Counties, PA and an ATM network. Information about the bank can be found at www.harleysvillesavings.com. Community Banking Week is held the second week in April every year. The PCAB is an association of 260 community banks across the state of PA.
Local News for Local Readers since 1899. © Copyright 2009 and Terms of Use Site Design by Bergey Creative Group


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Hank no longer blue and hairy? It took me a moment to notice as I was ogling Jackman so much. Oh Hugh
While we were disappointed Matthew Vaughn vacated to directors chair following his impressive prequel X-MEN: FIRST CLASS, after the terrific job he did with X2, Bryan Singer was the natural choice to coax back into the evolutionary Marvel universe. Few can argue Singer knows this world like the back of his hand and with the sequel to the franchise he began in 2000, he crafted one of the best ever comic-book efforts that belongs right up there alongside Raimi's SPIDER-MAN 2, Nolan's THE DARK KNIGHT and Whedon's THE AVENGERS.
Singer is currently shooting the mutant-filled follow-up to FIRST CLASS, which will see the cast of young and old come together in a plot of interweaving and alternative timelines. Check out this first classic, 70s-style look at the returning Hugh Jackman as Logan and Nicholas Hoult's Hank McCoy. We've also added an earlier image of James McAvoy's Professor Xavier for those who may have missed it!
Ian McKellen, Patrick Stewart, Jennifer Lawrence, Michael Fassbender, Anna Paquin, Ellen Page, Shawn Ashmore, Peter Dinklage, Omar Sy, Halle Berry, Daniel Cudmore, Fan Bingbing and Boo Boo Stewart also feature in the film slated for cinemas 18th July 2014.
Source: Bryan Singer
Hank no longer blue and hairy? It took me a moment to notice as I was ogling Jackman so much. Oh Hugh
ooh, this ones gonna hurt, continuity wise.
Aren't you supposed to be in jail?


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Is that the chime of wedding bells we can hear? Getting ready to step down the aisle, or you know a special guy or gal who is? Then you'll want to check out our shimmering and sophisticated new collection of men's and women's wedding jewelry.
Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue -- If you're on the hunt for a sparkling accent to a bride's wedding dress, you'll find plenty of new and truly heirloom-ready pieces of wedding jewelry here in our beautiful jewelry store. Think shimmering wedding bracelets. Think statement-making wedding necklaces. And, think wonderful wedding bands that have what it takes to stand the test of time and you'll have just a few pieces of our amazing jewelry for weddings. Wrap one up for a daughter, gift one for a beloved sister, give one to a beloved fiancée ahead of her wedding day and you'll have all the makings of a gift that will adored and cherished for a lifetime.
Picking the perfect wedding jewelry or wedding gift can be a daunting task. You scour the registry but don't find anything that would be just right for the newly wedded couple. If they are into fine wines, we have a large selection of wine and beer gifts so they can sip in style. Or, if you'd like to go a more religious route - we have one of the largest and most beautiful selections of religious keepsakes on the net. At Personal Creations, we make weddings personal!
Every bride knows that one of the most important aspects of the wedding day is the wedding jewelry, and Personal Creations is the place to come! We have rings for her and rings for men as well as stunning necklaces, handsome cuff links and more. We know how special weddings are and love being able to provide quality wedding gifts and jewelry.
Here comes the bride! Guys, if you're shopping for a wonderful wedding ring, then you've come to the right place. That's because alongside our many whimsical and eye-catching pieces of wedding jewelry we also feature an incredible array of womens wedding rings and womens wedding bands. Want traditional? You've got it! Get shopping our line-up of rings and you'll discover a timeless array of simply stunning and simply gorgeous gold and silver wedding bands. Want truly personalized? You bet! Pretty and personalized is the name of the game when it comes to our incredible picks. Browse our collection of wedding rings and you'll also find unbeatably special engraved wedding bands, birthstone-encrusted wedding bands and also diamond embellished wedding rings. Any one of our amazing choices is guaranteed to look great stacked against an engagement ring.
And let's not forget the guys! Visit our wedding jewelry boutique and you'll find classic mens wedding bands in simple silver, gold and stainless steel designs. You'll find intricately crafted silver and gold two-tone wedding bands in an array of celtic knot and birthstone designs. And, you'll even find an inspired assortment of wedding-ready diamond-embellished gold wedding rings for men too. Mens wedding rings couldn't get easier to shop!
And the selection of wedding jewelry gifts certainly doesn't end there, because we also offer a truly inspired array of great gift options for bridesmaids and groomsmen too. Shopping for your wedding party? Then check out our many ready-to-customize men's cufflinks, beautiful women's earrings and sleek and stylish fashion necklaces. Giving a stunning wear-forever wedding keepsake was never so easy.
From the beautiful, simple-to-shop layout of our gift boutique, to the easy personalization options and great customer service, our customers all agree that Personal Creations is the one and only place to find great amazing heirloom style gifts and keepsakes online. Trust us with your special personalized wedding jewelry and we won't simply wrap up a necklace, bracelet or ring with style, we'll also wrap up a gift that's full of sentimental, cherish-forever value. So what are you waiting for? Visit our sparkling jewelry boutique today, make your selection and let us take care of the rest! No need to find a specialist engraver or make arrangements with a different jewelry store, we'll do everything it takes to make sure your gem or jewel is ready his or her big day! We're ready to take your custom order.


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From May 29th to June 5th we would like you to share your thoughts and ideas on how a new website will help us to deliver exceptional patient and family centred care.
Note: A new window will open. You can continue browsing tbrhsc.net by clicking the tab to this site in your browser.
Regional Cancer Care
We are pleased to invite applications for a Clinician Scientist in Radiation Oncology at Regional Cancer Care, the integrated cancer program of the Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre. Located at the tip of Lake Superior in Northwestern Ontario, we are responsible for the delivery of cancer services to approximately 300,000 people from the Manitoba border to Hearst. Interested candidates will work in a multidisciplinary setting with a team that has established a reputation for excellence in patient care, clinical research, and education.
We are the comprehensive cancer program within the recently constructed Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre with both outpatient and inpatient focuses. In addition to a newly introduced PET/CT-Simulator, our Radiation Oncology program offers CT Simulation, High Dose Rate Brachytherapy, and external beam therapy, including IMRT, using two ONCOR™ Linear Accelerators. Focal™ is used to provide virtual simulation capabilities and treatment planning is performed using XiO™. We have multidisciplinary clinics for Urology, Head and Neck, Breast, Skin, and Thoracic rounds for Radiation Oncologists and a tradition in participation in Clinical Trials. Additionally, we actively interact with our thirteen regional sites across Northwestern Ontario either in person or through Telehealth. Affiliation with Lakehead University and the Northern Ontario School of Medicine provides superb opportunity for clinical and applied research, which has been significantly enhanced with the recent creation of the Thunder Bay Regional Research Institute (TBRRI). There are three core research themes being pursued by the TBRRI: Image guided interventions, advanced detection devices, and biomarker exploration. Bench-top research will predominantly be performed on a second campus, but an emphasis on translating that research to the clinical environment means that there is also dedicated space at the TBRHSC. The relationship with the TBRRI is ideal for supporting the research interests of a clinician scientist.
Applicants must be eligible for licensure in Ontario, and must have a Fellowship in Radiation Oncology from the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario or equivalent. While Canadian immigration regulations accord preference to Canadian citizens and permanent residents of Canada, all qualified applicants are encouraged to apply by sending a copy of their curriculum vitae and three references in confidence.
Please direct all correspondence to:
Dr. Sunil Gulavita, M.D. F.R.C.R.(UK) F.R.C.P(C) Head and Coordinator, Radiation Therapy Network Radiation Oncology Regional Cancer Care Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre 980 Oliver Road, Thunder Bay, Ontario, P7B 6V4 Phone: (807) 684-7211 or 7208 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
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A veteran is a former member of the Armed Forces of the United States (Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Coast Guard) who served on active duty and was discharged under conditions that were other than dishonorable. There is no minimum number of days a student must have served on active duty to be considered a veteran. However, periods of active duty for training, pursuant to an enlistment in The National Guard or Reserves, does not qualify a student as a veteran. Thus, former or current members of the National Guard or Reserves are not considered to be veterans unless they had prior or subsequent service with an active component of the Armed Forces.
To Apply:
Those veterans eligible for educational benefits should make an appointment with a counselor as soon as possible to begin their paperwork. Dependents eligible for VA benefits under a parent's file also should arrange an appointment at their earliest convenience. Students should call the Penn State Behrend Veterans Office for an appointment.
Penn State Shenango Veterans Office
Lecture Hall 225
Shawn O'Neill


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Many bands who try to mix the aesthetics of rock and electronic music do so more clumsily than not. But The Life There Is seems to have the... More >>
Pleistocene began as a solo project for guitarist/vocalist Eric Gangloff in 2002. Over the years, it has evolved into a nine-piece ensemble on... More >>
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When most people think of the early '90s, they instantly think of grunge. But there was a larger phenomenon of non-mainstream music that often... More >>
Some bands try to throw all of their influences into the mix, and it rarely works. Somehow, Amphibious Jones manages to do it without... More >>
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Like Guitar Wolf before it, Montreal's CPC Gangbangs takes a primal punk-rock formula and distorts it far beyond its original shape. The result... More >>
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A band's pedigree is no sure sign of the quality of its music, nor is it a sure indication of the type of music it produces today. Nonetheless,... More >>
The members of Vitamins met as students at UNC in Greeley, Colorado. Although none of the four members is a native of that town, the influence... More >>
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Rjyan Kidwell started up Cex in 1998, when he was just sixteen years old. At seventeen, he launched the influential Tigerbeat6 label with Kid... More >>
These guys aren't exactly breaking new ground. And if you're one of those people who have nothing good to say about the current state of music,... More >>
The songs on David Dondero's most recent record, Simple Love, sound as polished and hooky as anything you're likely to hear on "modern... More >>
Although Pattern Is Movement often gets lumped in with the whole math-rock phenomenon, the Philadelphia outfit's sound is much more organic and... More >>
Kind as Summer's opening track, "Hanging in the Hollow," reveals Good Housekeeping's influence almost immediately — specifically,... More >>
If you've been paying attention for the past several years, you know that scores of bands have been cultivating atmospheric pop music with... More >>
Opening with the bouncy, infectious "Ramona, Just the Other Day," These Record Highs finds Breezy Porticos in the familiar mode of slipping... More >>
To their credit, the members of Explosions in the Sky didn't change the band's name after 9/11. Instead, they kept on making the kind of... More >>
Nick Houde has made consistently interesting and innovative music since he came to Denver from Montrose a few years ago. Transistor Radio... More >>
Eyes Caught Fire percussionist Joel Browns bass drum head reads, Keep Hope Alive. For any other band, that might come off as a... More >>
The debut release from Kevin Richard's (Motheater) new label, Maybe Waltz EP is a compilation of Patrick Porter's earlier recordings.... More >>
Eyes Caught Fire percussionist Joel Brown's bass drum head reads: "Keep Hope Alive." For any other band, that might come off as a cheap... More >>


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A delivery driver told police a shot was fired at an Orlando apartment complex after a gun was pointed at him Monday afternoon.
The Jimmy John's driver said he had just made a delivery when he was waved down by two men.
He said one of the men pointed a gun, so he sped away in his car. That's when he said a shot was fired.
The victim suffered a non-life-threatening injury and was taken to the hospital, but police did not confirm if he was shot.
Police are searching for the shooter. They said it may have been a robbery attempt.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.
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Hebrew Names Version (HNV) | New International Version (NIV) |
44 Men shall buy fields for money, and subscribe the deeds, and seal them, and call witnesses, in the land of Binyamin, and in the places about Yerushalayim, and in the cities of Yehudah, and in the cities of the hill-country, and in the cities of the lowland, and in the cities of the South: for I will cause their captivity to return, says the LORD. | 44 Fields will be bought for silver, and deeds will be signed, sealed and witnessed in the territory of Benjamin, in the villages around Jerusalem, in the towns of Judah and in the towns of the hill country, of the western foothills and of the Negev, because I will restore their fortunes, declares the LORD." |
The Hebrew Names Version is in the public domain. (Hebrew Names Version - The Holy Bible Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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drive all day without turning off tranny ok,but turn off car than start up again 1st tranny shif...
Questions for specific Jeep Grand Cherokee years:
Jeep Q&A
Ask Your QuestionAll Jeep Grand Cherokee questions
what may make a suttle click noise in the transmission after changing into 2nd ,
this only happens once after car turned off than cranked again,never happens during stop &go...
Why is my transmission slipping when I turn left?
I have heard that changing the fluids and the fluid filter will fix this problem, but someone els...
Four wheel drive going out?
I took my car to a mechanic earlier this week and he told me my 4 wheel drive was going out and i...
Ticking noise
It just started ticking really bad when I start it up. Subsides a little bit then when warm it is...
Automatic door locks
My doors lock and unlock uncontrollably and sporadically. This can happen continuously while dri...
Root causes for engine problem code "Intermittent misfire"
engine light goes on and off check it code is p2181
My ABS light keeps coming on. How do I disconnect the ABS system?
While I am driving the light comes on during which time my brake pedal vibrates and the brakes do...
How can I disable my ABS brakes so I can just use my regular brakes?
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I took it in for a tune up. When I got it back it had this problem. There are no codes showing no...
Why would overdrive not work until tranny is heated up
my overdrive in the automatic transmission will.not work until after driving the vehicle 30-45min...
1996 Jeep GC won't start-need advice
I have been working on this for a few days now, and can't get it to run. When I try to start ...
Take off very sluggish.
When I try to take off it feels like I'm pulling a load. Idle is normal and after I get up to...
When in traffic stopped under the hood makes a loud roaring noise.
This just started. When in traffic and idled under the hood makes a loud roaring noise like a jet...
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It just started a while back out of the blue. It had always worked fine before. Jus wondering whe...
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Lights come on I tried putting jumper cables on and it still wont do anything.
in order to replace the rear axle seals on a 2004 jeep grand cherokee do i have
to replace the axle bearings as well ??
abs brake light come on anti skid light esplight come on can''t shift to drive
Why my jeep keeps cutting off while driving. Sometimes when I come to a stop
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Jeep died - towed to Dealer. Says must replace Crank Sensor and Pick Up Plate on Dist $564.10 bef...
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After I fill my jeep up and drive for a while my fuel gage jumps from full to empty and makes my ...
Couple second to move after pushing the gas
So the jeep get about 140,000 miles . It was driving fine , the RPM was little not steady , So t...
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checked fuel pump,fuel filter ,changed throttle body fuel rail all injectors the tps, Ips,checked...
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The rear brake lite works off and on. Acts like short "inside" the bulb holder.
Can I cut open the holder to repair or do I need a new wiring holder and where do I find one???
My Grand Cherokee is having an intermittent starting problem
Its a push button start and recently (the past few weeks) it has had increasing problems starting...
where is fuel regulator located on jeep
changed fuel pump and still has hard time starting not holding fuel pressure after you shut jeep ...


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...is all about everyday life. We have everyday, breath taking blessings. Countless moments to be cherished that sometimes go unrecognized by those other every day life occurrences; the lemons.
This blog and photography will share the wonderful moments in my life and in the lives of others. Just remember: "It is the simple things in life that are the most extraordinary" - Paulo Coelho. The sweet and the bitter. If we didn't experience the bitter, would we really appreciate (and hopefully savour) the sweet?


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The Dr. David D. Palmer Athletic Trust hosted their 2nd Annual Sports and Chiropractic Symposium April 12-14 on Palmer's Davenport Campus. The CE speakers were Drs. Fred Schofield, Kevin Hearon, Ian McLean and Dan Weinert.
"It was a great weekend full of camaraderie, chiropractic education, mentoring and sports," said Lois Kundel, senior Development officer. "We had 52 doctors registered for CE credits. On Friday evening for the opening session, there were approximately 98 people in attendance, including doctors, guests and students."
Attendance varied for the remaining sessions depending on the students and their commitments. Board members Drs. Michael Hahn and Barry McAlpine participated in various events throughout the weekend.
The Palmer Bookstore hosted the Saturday morning break and made a lot of sales. The men's and women's rugby teams both played on Saturday afternoon; the men's team lost and the women's team won.
The alumni and team recognition banquet was held Saturday evening and had approximately 120 people in attendance. In addition to recognizing the men's and women's rugby teams, Dr. Colin Hardy received the Dr. David D. Palmer Athletic Trust Outstanding Alumnus Award, the Final Four team players were recognized, and Dr. Tracy Francis-Nguyen received a standing ovation for making her vision and determination of having a Palmer women's rugby team a reality.
There isn't a final accounting of the weekend yet, but organizers are estimating a profit of approximately $9,000 to benefit the Dr. David D. Palmer Athletic Trust.
In February, the Trust held an event in Las Vegas in conjunction with the USA Sevens Rugby Tournament. The event raised $3,980 for the Trust.
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Media Contacts: Beth Goins
LEXINGTON, Ky. (Oct. 8, 2009) − The work of a group of young scientists at the UK Cardiovascular Research Center is getting a boost from more than $1.4 million in research grants from the American Heart Association. The 14 new grants bring the total funding for active American Heart Association-funded research grants to $3.5 million.
Alan Daugherty, director of the UK CVRC, says the funding goes a long way to helping young scientists who might otherwise be overlooked when competing for research dollars. "This tells them that they've done a good job," Daugherty said. "These are the people who are doing the cutting-edge research." See photos of the recipients.
These newly funded projects and more will be showcased at the upcoming Cardiovascular Research Day Oct. 23 at the Lexington Convention Center.
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