text:
Purslane Tucson AZ
Flower Seed, Gardening Companies, Landscape Contractors, Landscape Design, Landscape Maintenance, Landscape Maintenance / Services, Landscaping Services, Seed, Wildflower Seed
Algaecide / Mossicide, Annuals, Aquatics, Arbors / Arches, Arrangement Accessories, Artisan Crafts, Bird Baths, Bulbs, Cactus / Succulent, Ceramic, Terra Cotta & Stone Containers, Chemicals, Christmas Trees, Christmas Trees - Live Container, Conifers / Evergreens, Container / Barrel Water Garden Kits, Container Gardening, Container Plants, Containers, Containers - Decorative, Craft Materials & Supplies, Crop Protection, Decorative Planters & Urns, Display Structures, Fertilizers, Flower Seed,…
Annuals, Bulbs, Chemicals, Crop Protection, Flower Seed, Garden Center Marketing, Garden Centers / Nurseries, Garden Ornaments, Horticulture Companies, Mulch, Perennials, Plants, Roses, Seed, Seeds, Shrubs, Trees, Wildflower Seed
Arrangement Accessories, Artisan Crafts, Baskets & Wicker Containers, Containers, Containers - Decorative, Dolls, Educational Books & Tapes, Flower Seed, Garden Centers / Nurseries, Garden Ornaments, Gardening Supplies, Gourmet Foods, Heirloom Seed, Horticulture Companies, Jams, Jellies, Dips & Sauces, Media & Publications, Native Plant Nurseries, Plants, Plush Animals, Toys & Dolls, Seed, Seeds, Wildflower Seed
Annuals, Bulbs, Cactus / Succulent, Chemicals, Crop Protection, Flower Seed, Garden Center Marketing, Garden Centers / Nurseries, Garden Ornaments, Grass Seed, Horticulture Companies, Mulch, Native Plant Nurseries, Perennials, Pest Control Supplies, Plants, Roses, Seed, Seeds, Shrubs, Trees, Wildflower Seed
Annuals, Bulbs, Cactus / Succulent, Chemicals, Crop Protection, Flower Seed, Garden Center Marketing, Garden Centers / Nurseries, Garden Ornaments, Horticulture Companies, Houseplants, Mulch, Palms / Cycads, Perennials, Plants, Roses, Seed, Seeds, Shrubs, Trees, Wildflower Seed
Purslane (Portulaca oleracea) appears after the soil warms in late spring or early summer. Common in rich, fertile soil, purslane's succulent stems and leaves stay close to the ground. Young leaves and stems are edible. Tiny flowers at stem tips quickly give way to seedpods. Purslane seeds can persist in soil for years, so pull young seedlings or cultivate older plants with a sharp hoe on hot, sunny days. Gather up plants and dry them in the sun before composting them. Crowd future generations with dense plantings.
Weed Control Techniques
Pulling. Most young weeds can be pulled from the soil. They will slide out most easily if you pull them when the soil is wet. Getting the root up is crucial, so think of the main stem as the root's handle, and grasp it as close to the soil line as you can. If you find that the weeds are breaking off at the crown as you pull, slip a kitchen fork, dandelion weeder, or similar tool under the weed, and pry and twist as you pull it up. Weeds that have taproots, such as dandelion and plantain, usually must be pried out. A flexible pair of waterproof gloves will keep your hands comfortable as you weed, and it's good to have a nice sitting pad, too. Let pulled weeds bake in the sun for a day or so before composting them. If pulled weeds are holding mature seeds, compost them separately in a hot, moist pile before using this compost in the garden.
Cultivating. Slicing and dicing weeds with a hoe works best when the soil is relatively dry, and the same goes for cultivating with a tiller. With their tops mangled and roots cut, most young weeds will quickly shrivel up and die. Be careful to cultivate only the top inch or two of soil or you may injure nearby garden plant roots and drag new weed seeds to the surface. A sharp hoe works much better than a dull one, so refresh the edge on your hoe with a steel file between weeding sessions. After using either a hoe or tiller to cultivate weeds, go back the next day to nip out any survivors. When battling perennial weeds, you can weaken the plants by chopping them down with a sharp hoe, but it's best to combine hoeing with digging to achieve good control. Never use a tiller in soil that is infested with bindweed, quackgrass, or other weeds that regrow from small pieces of root; they are easily spread by rototilling.
Crowding plants. When plants grow so close together that the ground between them is shaded, sun-seeking weeds, such as pigweed and purslane, don't have a chance. Use double rows rather than single ones whenever possible in your vegetable garden. In flower beds, place flowers in closely spaced groups. As plants need more room to grow, thin them gradually so weeds get only a fleeting chance at good light. Plants with broad leaves, such as squash and cabbage, do a good job of crowding out weeds. Vigorous lawn grasses that form a tight turf naturally crowd out weeds. To keep turf tight, apply a slow-release organic fertilizer during your lawn's most active season of new growth. The recommended cutting height varies with different species of grass, but with any type of grass it's a good weed-preventive strategy to mow high and often. Long blades of grass often do a good job of shading out germinating weed seeds.


text:
Property Clinic: what can I do about dampness in the attic?
- Education
- July 10, 2014, 01:00
Q I've noticed that the rafters in my attic are extremely wet. I've checked that there is adequate ventilation coming into the attic. What else could (...)
Property Clinic
- Homes & Property
- September 5, 2013, 00:00
QI refer to the article in Property Clinic on July 11th, about soundproofing. I kept a copy of an earlier article on the same topic and it said the(...)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Search Suggestions
Released on 28 February 2014
Rating: 18+ (PEGI)
Write a review
New from £9.99
Also available used from £12.54
Results 1-5 of 20
Sold by: TrustedBuy | visit our store
Condition: New
In stock | Shipping now
Comment: ~~ BRAND NEW / FACTORY SEALED / UK EDITION ~~ Choose me for a fast, personal, friendly & hassle-free service from mainland UK. CHECK FEEDBACK! If you have any queries, please don't hesitate to get in contact - I'm only an e-mail away!
Available Delivery Options (find out more)
100% Positive Feedback (from 315 ratings)
Standard delivery £1.30
10 SuperPoints
Sold by: UKCheapGames | visit our store
Comment: It is new with sealed box. Fast dispatch.
95% Positive Feedback (from 162 ratings)
Free Delivery
14 SuperPoints
Sold by: APElectronicsLTD | visit our store
Comment: New & Sealed - Shipped By First Class Post
100% Positive Feedback (from 46 ratings)
15 SuperPoints
Sold by: zoverstocks | visit our store
Comment: All items are brand new as supplied from the manufacturer and usually come shrinkwrapped. Please note that orders placed between Friday and Sunday may not be processed until the following Monday
98% Positive Feedback (from 61462 ratings)
Was £17.18 Save £1.56
16 SuperPoints
Sold by: basecom | visit our store
Comment: Brand New, Genuine and Fully Guaranteed. All Items shipped same or next day unless otherwise indicated
97% Positive Feedback (from 8915 ratings)
Was £17.19 Save £1.11
17 SuperPoints
Average rating (0 reviews)
Help our customers make the best choices by telling everyone what you think about this product.
Rakuten's Play.com is an online trading platform which enables third party sellers and buyers to negotiate and complete transactions via its Website. Rakuten's Play.com is neither the buyer nor the seller of any items sold via its Website. Accordingly, Rakuten's Play.com is not a party to the contract for sale between a buyer and seller and is not responsible for fulfilling and delivering orders, handling returns or processing refunds for purchases made.
The relevant seller's terms and conditions apply to delivery, refunds and returns of any items sold via Rakuten's Play.com. If you have specific questions, about a sellers delivery policy, returns policy or the return or refund of an item you should contact the relevant seller directly. You must comply with the seller's return policy in order to be eligible for any possible refund from the seller.
Whilst we have no obligation to mediate or to enforce or execute fulfilment of any contract, we want you to have a safe shopping experience and may intervene in certain circumstances to resolve an issue, in line with our FairPlay Guarantee. Please see our User Agreement for details.
Important Warning: It is your responsibility to check a seller's delivery and returns policy prior to confirming an order.


text:
It was new and room size was good with a practical layout - Anonymous
A great stay at this hotel. Staff was excellent and friendly. Food and breakfast was very good. I will stay there again. - Anonymous
this hotel is always consistent in its services. it has very good options for meals and other services located onsite. it is above average for comfort and cleanliness. - Anonymous
staff were excellent, friendly and very helpful facilities were barebones but clean - Anonymous
Location, facilities - including tours organised by the travel agency at the hotel, great swimming pool with pool bar, friendly and helpful staff - Anonymous
Large clean room,good shower and WiFi everywhere. - Anonymous
Great value for money. Was positively surprised. Nothing special, but more than expected. Food not top class, but did not find anything better in Manaus, so comparatively even ok. - Anonymous
good food,service - Anonymous
I booked at the last minute and found the hotel to be a great location, close to the airport and also very close to Opera house and old city center of Manaus. It is a good price and convenient for travelers coming to Manaus as a start and finish to a jungle tour. Breakfast was very nice buffet! - Anonymous


text:
Fox Nation's front-page headline "Why Don't Dems Want Americans to See This Chart?" parrots House Minority Leader John Boehner's floor remarks -- a video of which Fox Nation provides -- during which he said, "Democrats in Congress don't want the American people to see this chart."
The media's web of misinformation
Conservative outlets provide forum for Republicans' "baffling" health care "flow chart"


text:
I have to create a jar file wherein i need to add external jar files in the classpath, properties files, in such away as to run it on any other machine.
You could either use manifest.mf to define external class path or use script that composes classpath and runs your application. |
I really recommend you to use a build tool such as Maven for these things: How can I create an executable jar with dependencies using Maven? Regards, Boskop |
You can make the jar in almost any IDE. I agree with Michael SchmeiBer, be a bit more specific please. I use eclipse as my IDE (because you can both use it in windows and Ubuntu Linux) to make a jar (you can define the startup class in the jar). I use different methods for starting up of different machines. I use nsis to create a nice windows executable (.exe) You can include your own icon. In nsis script you actually use the same command you would use in a batch command. nsis has some nice features, like search for a java jre. For Linux and Mac I use a .sh file with this command. |


text:
NC Heart 2HeartSubmitted by Melissa Johnston (not verified) on Fri, 02/15/2008 - 11:17pm.
My mother received an email with your interview and forwarded it to me. My now 18yr. old daughter was diagnosed at birth with a congenital heart defect when she was born at New Hanover Memorial Hospital in Wilmington. She had her 1st surgery at 12 months at Chapel Hill in Aug. of 1990. She did well over the years and then when she was 15 and we were living in Illinois she had to have another open heart surgery. She had to have a pulmonary valve replacement and a left cornary artery repair. She did well and has finished high school.
I would really like to talk with you and will do whatever I can do. Please send me an email.
Looking forward to hearing from you.
Melissa Johnston
Reply |


text:
Professional from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania USA
Andrew has completed online and offline ID verification.
Andrew and his wife were exemplary guests. There was very little noise despite them bringing their baby, and they left everything tidy and in place. If they come back to Toronto, I hope they'll consider booking with me again.
It was a pleasure hosting Andrew for his brief visit to DC. Easy communications and timely responses.
Andrew and his family were great guests. I would welcome them back anytime.
Andrew was one of the nicest and cleanest guests that has stayed in my apartment. He was an absolute pleasure to deal with and I would recommend him to any potential hosts.


text:
The Spectrum boys lost their playoff opener to St. Cloud Cathedral 79-42 on Thursday, Feb. 26, and finished the season 13-14. Zach Knollenberg led the Sting with 13 points. "I am proud of the way our team performed this season," said coach Mark Prepeluh. "We had some really good ...Read More
The Zimmerman Thunder won their final two regular-season games on back-to-back nights and take a 12-14 record into sectionals starting Tuesday. The Thunder closed conference play with a 59-50 win over St. Cloud Cathedral on Friday evening in St. Cloud, led by Alyssa Daugherty and Bailey Engelkes wit...Read More
by Bruce Strand, Sports editor Ben Kopp had one extra race at the section swimming meet Saturday. After the final event, the Elk River Elks sophomore dashed from the medal stand to the locker room — to throw up. "Oh, we had a lot of people sick," lamented coach Denise Green, not...Read More
by Bruce Strand, Sports editor 'Two big Rogers wrestlers who double as football linemen earned podium finishes at the state tournament Friday and Saturday. Andrew Piehl, Royal junior, placed third at 285 pounds in Class 3A, and senior Jordan Lemcke won his fifth-place match at 195 despite a kn...Read More
Zimmerman's defending state champion wrestler Austin May finished out of the medals this year with a pair of losses after an opening win. His teammate Trent Milless also won in the first round, then lost twice. May lost Saturday to Albert Lea's Tim Christianson 3-1 at 182 pounds and fi...Read More
by Bruce Strand, Sports editor The Rogers Royals threw their boomerang once again Saturday, knocking off the Moorhead Spuds 81-73 in the Section 8AAAA finals, earning a shot at a state trip. Allen Wilson with 22 points led five Royals in double-digits as they made Moorhead the fourth team the...Read More
by Bruce Strand, Sports editor Elk River came within two seconds of upsetting St. Michael-Albertville but a long 3-point shot by Caleb Holt saved the day for the Knights on Saturday. The top-seeded team went on to beat the Elks 58-52 in overtime in the Section 8AAAA semifinals Saturday at St....Read More
by Bruce Strand, Sports editor Elk River girls basketball completed an undefeated conference season, achieved only twice previously in the Northwest Suburban, with a 61-51 conquest of Andover at home on Friday evening. "The girls have done really well — winning the conference, fir...Read More
by Bruce Strand, Sports editor The Elk River swimmers, hoping to add the section championship to their conference laurels, didn't have as good a first day as they hoped in preliminaries Friday. The Elks have swimmers in the finals in every race, however. "The Elks aren't hea...Read More


text:
StartUpHire is the place to find Corporate Communications Manager/Coordinator jobs. Review the list of Corporate Communications Manager/Coordinator career opportunities to the left. These Corporate Communications Manager/Coordinator jobs represent some of the most rewarding careers available.
You can refine your job search for Corporate Communications Manager/Coordinator career opportunities by adding a job title, company name, or keyword to the search box above … or click the "Advanced Search" link for more options.
Don't see the employment opportunity you're looking for? Check back soon for more Corporate Communications Manager/Coordinator jobs, or sign up for an email alert (link below) to receive periodic updates on new Corporate Communications Manager/Coordinator jobs.
Location:Franklin, TN Exempt/Non-Exempt:Non-Exempt Benefits:Full Comprehensive Benefits Package Employment Type:Full Time Department:Finance & Accounting Description:Passport Health Communications, Inc- a part of Experian Health, is a nationally recognized pioneer developing
2/17/2015 Franklin, TN Save This JobLocation : Eatontown NJ US 07724 Job Type : Full Time Shift/Hours : First Shift (Day) Career Level : Entry Level Education : High School or equivalent Skill : Administrative Support -> Microsoft Excel, Heavy Phones Customer Service -> Call Center, Frontline Support Category : AV
2/5/2015 Eatontown, NJ Save This JobLocation : Thousand Oaks CA US 91320 % of Travel Required : None Job Type : Full Time Shift/Hours : First Shift (Day) Career Level : Experienced (Non-Manager) Education : Associate Degree Skill : Information Technology -> Database Administrator Media Services -> Audio Visual,
2/5/2015 Thousand Oaks, CA Save This Job


text:
A friendly place for programming greenhorns!
Big Moose Saloon
Java FAQ
Recent Topics
Flagged Topics
Hot Topics
Zero Replies
Register / Login
Win a copy of
Elasticsearch in Action
this week in the
Big Data
Java Forums
Certification Results
I didn't pass now what !!!!
Jim Bailey
Joined: Mar 11, 2002
Posts: 5
Mar 21, 2002 11:02:00
I took the programmers exam on 3/20 and didn't pass. I studied using the complete java2 study guide by Roberts, Heller, and Ernest. Used the mock exam from the book, your code roundup and various other mock exams. I've been programming for over 20 years beginning with assembler and Cobol however I have little or no C or C++ experience. I didn't write a lot of code prior to taking the exam thinking that my experience would get me through, boy was I wrong. Can you recommend a good set of coding exercises that covers the exam objectives and would help an old cobol coder pass??
Sun certified java2 programmer
Valentin Crettaz
Gold Digger
Joined: Aug 26, 2001
Posts: 7610
Mar 21, 2002 11:09:00
I'm sorry to hear that
I didn't write a lot of code prior to taking the exam thinking that my experience would get me through, boy was I wrong
Unfortunately you have figured out that too late. Never mind, at least you can learn from your mistakes.
I'm always preaching that the coding requirement is very important, and you sadly proved my point. The best thing to do in such cases is to take one objective at a time and write a small piece of code relating to it. That way you gain experience in
programming and you can see how your code behaves and what the compiler and interpreter have to say about it. Don't worry you'll do fine next time. And don't hesitate to ask questions if you feel the need.
Good luck
I'm moving this to the result forum.
[My Reviews]
My Linked In
Peter Wang
Joined: Jan 16, 2002
Posts: 7
Mar 21, 2002 11:13:00
Hello Jim,
Sorry to hear that you didn't pass. On the mark report, did you get a breakdown of the section scores? I had that at the end of my exam so I had some ideas of what areas I was weak in and needed to concentrate on.
I recently wrote the exam and passed and my programming experience was from university working with C++ mostly (over 4 years ago). I didn't really do much coding exercises when I studied but went through a lot of mock exams where there are questions with code and one has to know if the code will compile (if not, why not) and also follow the execution. When there were questions about how (or why) some code worked, I made a small example to compile and run as Valentin suggested before. That is a good exercise to go through, and there is always a ton of help available at the ranch.
Hope this helps a bit. Best of luck with studying!
Jim Bailey
Joined: Mar 11, 2002
Posts: 5
Mar 21, 2002 11:27:00
Thanks for the speedy replies. One thing I didn't say is that my company is attempting to transition to java,
and I'm one of the first to attempt the exam. We are attempting to put together a road map to help our consultants learn java and pass the exam. I could definetly write small pieces of code to cover each objective and enter the code from various mock exams but, I thought I would check if there was any existing courses or exercises that I could pass along to my fellow consultants.
Do you think that the Cattle Drive would help?? Does the code written there cover the exam objectives??
[ March 21, 2002: Message edited by: Jim Bailey ]
[ March 21, 2002: Message edited by: Jim Bailey ]
Marilyn de Queiroz
Joined: Jul 22, 2000
Posts: 9055
Mar 21, 2002 11:39:00
Cattle Drive
was written partially to help transition programmers from other languages (e.g. Assembly) to Java. It does not cover all of the objectives of the SCJP2 exam. However it covers other stuff like
(and hopefully eventually
) that is not included in the exam. Anyone can do the exercizes. Charges are only incurred if nitpicking is involved.
"Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, and today is a gift; that's why they call it the present." Eleanor Roosevelt
Mathew Kuruvilla
Ranch Hand
Joined: Nov 27, 2001
Posts: 135
Mar 24, 2002 01:12:00
Well, I didn't do much coding either and I got a very low score. It's interesting to see that sun has done a good job of making sure that
means exactly what it says. With your experience, you should be able to set up a systematic schedule to learn each topic and do coding on each. There are lots of downloadable code on the web. Just download some code of your interest and modify it.
Best wishes.
Guy Allard
Ranch Hand
Joined: Nov 24, 2000
Posts: 776
Mar 24, 2002 16:11:00
Jim - Sorry to hear about the no pass.
I am also an old (mainframe) BAL person, experiences on those systems also in PL/I and FORTRAN, not so much COBOL.
I passed SCJP2 late in '00 after about 9 months of study - *but* - I think you gotta write code man, otherwise you do not internalize the subject matter.
Especially if you are new to OO! That all takes a while to sink in.
Work some more, take it again, you will pass!
Regards, Guy
Michael Morris
Ranch Hand
Joined: Jan 30, 2002
Posts: 3451
Mar 24, 2002 16:19:00
Hi Jim,
Sorry for the failure. I know of experienced people who have had to take this
several times to pass it. As you now know it's
one tough test
and there's no shame in failing it, you just have to get back at it and lay down some code and see what Java can do.
It's nice to see someone who's been in this business almost as long as I have. Now I know that I'm not the only "old fart" here at the Ranch.
Keep Tryin'
Michael Morris
Any intelligent fool can make things bigger, more complex, and more violent. It takes a touch of genius - and a lot of courage - to move in the opposite direction.
- Ernst F. Schumacher
Sita Kodali
Ranch Hand
Joined: Dec 02, 2001
Posts: 72
Mar 25, 2002 20:01:00
Bad news that you lost test, but good news that your company is transitioning to java, could you be more specific, what kind of transition is that?
Please share your knowledge
Did you see how Paul
cut 87% off of his electric heat bill with 82 watts of micro heaters
subject: I didn't pass now what !!!!
Similar Threads
Passed SCJP 1.4 with 75% - some lengthy notes
Opinions on retaking exam needed.
Job prospect with certification qaulifications
Cattle Drive topics question
Got SCJP !
All times are in JavaRanch time: GMT-6 in summer, GMT-7 in winter


text:
I am an easy going, laidback guy that enjoys the simple things in
life. I'm big into outdoor activities, hiking, camping, fishing,
playing golf.....etc. My job takes up a lot of my time but I'm
always looking for things to do in my spare time. If there is
anything else you might want to know, give me a shout.
Join OkCupid
Find better matches with our advanced
matching system
—% Match
—% Enemy
31 • Cordova, TN • Man
I'm looking for
- Women
- Ages 22–35
- Near me
- Who are single
- For new friends, long-term dating, short-term dating
My Details
- Last Online
- Nov 6, 2012
- Orientation
- Straight
- Ethnicity
- White
- Height
- 5′ 8″ (1.73m)
- Body Type
- Average
- Diet
- Anything
- Smokes
- Yes
- Drinks
- Rarely
- Drugs
- Never
- Religion
- Christianity
- Sign
- Gemini
- Education
- Graduated from high school
- Job
- Construction
- Income
- —
- Status
- Single
- Type
- —
- Offspring
- Doesn't have kids
- Pets
- Likes dogs and likes cats
- Speaks
- English
Similar Users
What I'm doing with my life
Don't overthink this one; tell us what you're doing day-to-day.
Many things......just ask me.
I'm really good at
Go on, brag a little (or a lot). We won't judge.
Being sarcastic and making people laugh. If your not laughing your
not living!
The first things people usually notice about me
I'm an empty essay… fill me out!
Couldn't tell ya.......
Favorite books, movies, shows, music, and food
Help your potential matches find common interests.
I really enjoy old time gangster movies, really any type of movie
that is based on past time. Sons of anarchy would have to be my all
time favorite tv show, maybe because its the only show that I've
actually watched every episode.....As far as music goes rock and
country is about the extent of it. I love food, I think I've said
enough there.
The six things I could never do without
Think outside the box. Sometimes the little things can say a lot.
College sports *Ole Miss*
Monster energy drinks.......
College sports *Ole Miss*
Monster energy drinks.......
I spend a lot of time thinking about
Global warming, lunch, or your next vacation… it's all fair game.
This always gets me in trouble.
On a typical Friday night I am
Netflix and takeout, or getting your party on — how do you let loose?
Nothing is typical.......


text:
Sport Sunglasses
From sea to summit, these performance shades are looking out for you.
From sea to summit, these performance shades are looking out for you.
Guide to Running Shoes
In her second season post-pregnancy, Kara Goucher qualified for the London Olympics and finished third at the New York Half Marathon. Her time of 2:25:53 at the New York City Marathon was the fastest...
Rolex's lineage is luxurious but there has always been a legit adventure timepiece in the mix. Meet the Deepsea.
Billy Goat
Bring your most loyal partner on all your adventures
At only 24, Seattle's Colin Haley has turned heads around the world with career-making alpine climbs, including an unprecedented team traverse of Patagonia's torre massif. He's driven to...
Its a winter wonderland. Get out there and enjoy it.
Cold weather is no excuse to stop running
Stay warm and dry through the miles, no matter how nasty the weather gets
A legendary animal showman says he's going to reinvent the zoo. Too bad his vision sounds a lot like the circus.
The Fittest Real Men in America
The Fittest Real Men in America


text:
This past weekend was my second track meet of the year. Provincial Championships were a good learning experience. This time, my coach asked me to sign up for the 1500M and 3000M event. Worse, he wanted me to attempt a 2000m Club record en route to the 3000M record. It was a long shot, and not entirely confident I would succeed, I was less afraid of failing, than not even trying.
Track life is so different than any other running communities. It's intense when it has to be and the rest of the time, it's completely relaxed. The events run in the background as you nap, eat, hydrate or best of all, be a spectator. Getting to watch the track and analyze how other people strategize a race is an amazing way to spend a Sunday afternoon.
This meet, I was seeded in a position where I was going to be chased instead of last meet, where I was chasing. Running with a pack of girls on your heels is not a comfortable place to be. Having no idea where anyone is and trying to stick to your own pace is a challenge. In the 1500M I stuck to my own race strategy and did exactly what my coach had asked for that day. As soon as I crossed the line, I knew I had a great race, but also I had too much left. Immediately I started to replay the last 7 laps in my head, thinking, I should've started my kick earlier. Still unsure of how to deal with lactic acid build up and not knowing where my threshold is, leaves me vulnerable and insecure.
With plenty of cool down, a little nap, snack and a mental reset I started my warm up for the 3000M. The track was getting hot, everyone was complaining about it. It was going to be a very uncomfortable 3km. The gun went off, and I set off to attempt the 2km record. 9 laps down, I was within reach but it was going to be close. As I turned the corner and headed down the straightaway, closing in on the 10th lap (2000M), I saw 7:15 turn over on the clock and I knew I blew it. The record was not going to happen that day. I pulled the shoot and slowed my pace slightly so I could finish up the last km. This last kilometer was not only physically painful but also mentally rough. Analyzing and imprinting the pain I was feeling, I would be able to use this data next time, to determine how much I could handle when I attempt my next an en route record.\
Remember a few blogs ago, I talked a lot about overcoming my performance anxiety? A fail like my 3000M, in my past, would've caused a pretty big set back mentally. Instead, I've learned that in track, the failure is actually part of the overall success. Having a set back in track is much easier to deal with. You don't have to take 2 weeks of recovery to get over it and start all over again. You can keep moving forward and learn from your mistake. My performance anxiety, which crippled me in the past, is now a faint memory. The more I fail, the stronger I get and more I want to win.
My coach sent out our weekly reviews and signed off with this saying. "Don't wait to feel CONFIDENT enough before you act or you might wait forever. CONFIDENCE is the GIFT you receive after you have the done the scary thing." This completely summed up my latest track meet. Even though I didn't get exactly what I wanted, I walked away with two gold medals and best of all, just a little bit more confidence for next time.


text:
• At last, the acclaimed 12-issue series SOLO is collected, featuring the work of some of comics' greatest creators, including Darwyn Cooke, Tim Sale, Paul Pope and so many others. With stories starring Batman, Robin, Superman, The Spectre, The Teen Titans and more, as well as westerns, war stories, science fiction epics, humor and horror, this is a collection you won't want to miss!
• Collects SOLO #1-12.


text:
Lyrics Depot | |
Lyrics » Digital Underground Lyrics » Digital Lover Lyrics |
Lyrics Depot is your source of lyrics to Digital Lover by Digital Underground. Please check back for more Digital Underground lyrics. |
Digital Lover LyricsArtist: Digital UndergroundAlbum: The Body Hat Syndrome You need a digital lover [x7] [Humpty-Hump] You need a biblical brother [Digital Underground] You need a digital lover [x6] [Clee] You need a lover that's digital [Humpty-Hump] You need a tuna fish sandwich [Digital Underground] You need a digital lover [x4] [Money-B] You need a lover to lick you [Saafir, (Clee)] You need a lover like me Yeah, you need Saafir (Nah, you need Clee You would think I'm in the army Freaks call me major) See, with me They have got to pay a fee off the pager (Grinding my hips) Finding the tips in detail Cause I'm a mack See, I'm cool like that {I freak like that) And I freak like that Cause my b-bong is fat [Digital Underground] You need a digital lover You need a digable brother Yeah, you need a nigga to love ya
Related: |
All lyrics are the property of their respective authors, artists and labels. |


text:
ADA Info
On Friday, July 22, at 1:00 pm when the library opens, we will be giving out tickets for the Princess Tea Parties. There will be two parties on Thursday, July 28, one will be from 2:15 pm to 3:15 pm and the other from 3:45 pm to 4:45 pm. Party clothes are welcome!
Miss Penny has planned a "Christmas in July" craft for Mysterious Monday, July 25 at 2:15 pm.
Our Fabulous Friday Movie at 2:15 will be a classic children's tale. Bring a pillow and enjoy our FREE popcorn. There is a soda machine in the lobby
.tea pot courtesy: glitznglamevents.com
Parents, do you wonder how in the world you're going to handle the costs of your teenager's college education? Teens, do you wonder how you're going to handle the expenses as well? If you do, then you don't need to miss our upcoming workshop, "Paying for College," presented by the Kaplan test prep company this Saturday, July 23rd, at 10:30 A.M. This program is free and open to anyone wants to attend. Please register by calling or visiting the library. Don't miss it!
Free tickets for "Science Quest" will be available, Friday, July 15, after 1:00 pm when the library opens. Jon Bartell's Science Quest will be Thursday, July 21, at 2:15 pm in the Children's Activity Room. This program is recommended for school-age children. The "Fabulous Friday" movie marathon continues at 2:15 with FREE popcorn. (You might want to bring a pillow.) For "Mysterious Monday" craft, Miss Penny has a "Beach Scene" craft, on Monday, July 18 at 2:15 pm. Miss Connie has started another book, The Biggest Klutz in Fifth Grade, by Bill Wallace, for the Can You Dig It? Read Aloud, on Tuesdays, at 1:30 pm. There will be tickets at the Children's Reference Desk for "walk-ins" toddlers 18 months to three years old for the Tuesday, 11:15 am Toddler Time.
Clipart© 2011 Jupiterimages
We've got plenty of activities planned for adults this week! Take a look at what's on the schedule:
For more information about any of these free programs, call or visit us today!
Mysterious Monday craft with Miss Penny Monday, July 11, at 2:15, will be to make a magic wand. She said that it would be to celebrate the Harry Potter Party on Thursday, July 14, at 2:15 pm. Just a reminder: you will not need tickets for this. You may dress in costume, play some games, make some potions, and enjoy some snacks then.
Keep adding your books to your summer reading log online.
Clipart @2011 Jupiterimages


text:
Product Details
The Cube Cajon dimensions offer a unique size and sound. Fiberglass body with fixed snares on the front and back and a Carubinga finish.Small in stature, but large in sound, the Cube Cajon is a square 12.5 x12.5 fiberglass cajon which features 5 diverse playing surfaces with one side ported for additional low frequency resonance.Multiple timbres are achievable via the Cube Cajon s varying wall thickness. The thinner the wall, the lower the pitch; the thicker the wall, the higher the pitch. Two sides come fixed with inner snare wires to produce a sizzling snare slap.The Cube Cajon comes with a versatile wooden cajon stand, providing 3 different playing heights. Play the cajon on the ground, or put it on the 11.5 lower half of the PCCS-100 Cube Cajon Stand stand to play the cajon at a comfortable sitting level. Add the top 7 half of the stand to play the cajon at a relaxed standing height.Includes the 2-section stackable PCCS-100 Cube Cajon Stand for low/high positions.
Product Title: Pearl Drums Cube Cajon w/ Stand
Manufacturer: Pearl Drums


text:
The B&H SuperStore and Offices will close at 5:00pm EST on Wednesday, March 4, and will remain closed on Thursday, March 5.We will reopen at 9:00am EST on Friday, March 6.
N.Y.C. Store Pickup Ready Within the Hour
Steve Huff needs no introduction: As a veteran blogger with a large fanbase, he is also known across the internet as a rangefinder and small-camera aficionado. We recently got to chat with him about the different cameras he's used over the years, about running his site, and about his photographic adventures with famed musician Seal.


text:
Paid announcement
How much cash could college athletes generate if they could shop their talents?
A version of this story appears in the Nov. 14 issue of ESPN The Magazine.
What's behind the mad-dash conference realignments? Money, of course: Big-time college sports are valued north of $4 billion per year. It makes you wonder what the athletes who generate all that cash would be worth if they could openly and freely shop their talents.
We can now offer at least a hint of the answer. We recently teamed with Jeff Phillips and Tyler Williams of MIT Sloan's Entertainment, Media and Sports Club to establish the fair-market value for 10 athletes at Florida: five from football, two from men's basketball and one each from men's tennis, women's soccer and women's gymnastics. To arrive at the dollar amounts, the MIT team first calculated the net income that each Florida sport generated this past season: $57.7M for football, $1.4M for basketball and between -$1.1M and -$1.9M for the other sports. Then, for each sport, Phillips and Williams divided its profits (or losses) among its members based on a number of factors, including each athlete's rank compared to his or her peers. (For the full methodology, see below.) Here's how much the 10 Gators could command in yearly salary if there were an open market for their services.
To see which college athlete could make the most on the open market, become an ESPN Insider today!
Become an insider and get access to all our articles and tools.
View Insider Benefits »Magazine subscribers: activate your Insider account.
ESPN The Magazine: November 14, 2011
- Harrison Barnes, UNC's comeback kid
- College basketball power rankings
- The super-messy, super-expensive world of superconferences
- How much cash could NCAA athletes get for their talents?
- Jay Bilas explains conference changes
- Historic NCAA basketball cathedrals
- Skylar Diggins is the next big thing, period
- Coaches tell all in confidential poll
- A report card on the one-and-done academy
- KU's Thomas Robinson recovers from tragedy
Columns & Go/Play
- Lunardi: Villanova rises to No. 1 seed
- Rodgers: Wichita State trending upwards
- Goodman: 12 to watch in league tourneys
- Gasaway: Arizona has similar profile to UK
- Fraschilla/Greenberg: CBB unstoppable plays


text:
Entertainment The Amina Profile: A film about a hoax that rocked the Internet "The Amina Project" tells the story of an epic Internet hoax.... read more
Money Enterprising women: Crista Luedtke, Boon hotel + spa Chef, mortgage broker, hotelier, entrepreneur and triathlete, Crista Luedtke is a total renaissance woman.... read more
Love The ultimate guide to bringing your girlfriend home for the holidays The holidays are simultaneously the best and most stressful time of the year and a successfully integrating your partner into the fun will help everyone bond.... read more
News NCLR urges UN committee against torture to end conversion therapy NCLR's Born Perfect campaign aims to end conversion therapy. ... read more
Sports Obama welcomes athletes to Gay Games 9 Athletes and attendees treated to an unexpected greeting. ... read more
Health Optimum health: Get your Zzzs for maximum wellness Sleep is a key component to mental health and weight loss, says Lesbian.com fitness expert Richelle Melde in her optimum health series. ... read more
Travel Grape expectation at the Big Gay Grape Stomp Out at the Vineyard hosts a big gay grape stomp in Napa. ... read more
Activism Couple circles the globe for LGBT equality Jenni and Lisa take a journey around the world to promote LGBT equality. ... read more
Interviews Props plays lesbian in acclaimed film BY NATASIA LANGFELDER Lesbian.com "Once Upon a Time in Queens" is the movie critics are buzzing about. The David Rodriguez... read more Watch movies now Tru Love Watch now! ← Forbidden Love more info Who's Afraid of Vagina Wolf? more info Reaching for the Moon more info → Advertising Facebook Twitter Tweets by @lesbiandotcom


text:
Nick Diaz may not be fighting in the Octagon any time soon, but that doesn't mean he isn't looking for a fight. Retweet this Share on Facebook • Email • StumbleUpon • Reddit • Digg • Technora read news >>
During Tuesday's Nevada Athletic Commission hearing, Nick Diaz was temporarily suspended for testing positive to marijuana metabolites. read news >>
Nevada State Athletic Commission (NSAC) suspended Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) stars Anderson Silva, Nick Diaz, and Hector Lombard at the conclusion of its monthly meeting, which took place earlier today (Tues., Feb. 17, 2015) inside Grant Sawyer State Office Building in Las Vegas. See the live blog and updates here. Those suspensions will remain in effect until the commission can schedule a disciplinary hearing, where all three fighters will have the chance to present their cases and fa read news >>
You likely saw this coming... Cesar Gracie got what he wanted. Just like that, Anderson Silva's 18th career Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) victory has been overturned to a "No Contest" by the Nevada State Athletic Commission (NSAC) following "The Spider's" positive test for performance enhancing drugs (PED) in a January 9th drug screening. NSAC executive director Bob Bennett broke the news to Brazilian outlet Fohla: "It will be ruled a NC (no contest). I don't know if he will receive the w read news >>
Self-described retired UFC light heavyweight and PRIDE legend Wanderlei Silva has sued the Nevada State Athletic Commission, claiming that they overstepped their boundaries by handing him a lifetime ban from competing in the state. There's been another twist in the tale of Wanderlei Silva versus the Nevada State Athletic Commission. Having previously been banned for life by the NSAC, as well as fined $70,000 for effectively evading a random drug test for his bout against Chael Sonnen, Silva has read news >>
The UFC can promote Alistair Overeem and Nick Diaz for bouts next year "as long as Zuffa makes quite clear that there's an added piece to that puzzle," NSAC Executive Director Keith Kizer today told MMAjunkie.com. In Overeem's case, that means getting a license to fight in Nevada. For Diaz, it's scheduling him after his suspension ends. The star fighters have been benched for much of 2012 as they wait out respective administrative actions handed down by the NSAC. read news >>
UFC welterweight Nick Diaz felt the brunt of the Nevada State Athletic Commission's punishment on Monday as the handed down a one year suspension and a hefty fine. Retweet this Share on Facebook • Email &bull read news >>
In the latest salvo between the Nevada State Athletic Commission and Nick Diaz, the Nevada attorney general's office, on behalf of the commission, has filed a document opposing a request for an injunction against the fighter's temporary suspension. The document argues that Diaz can't take legal action until the commission makes a final ruling on his disciplinary complaint. According to the commission, it has been held up by both the absence of evidence that the attorney general request read news >>
UFC welterweight Nick Diaz has filed suit in Nevada District Court against the Nevada Athletic Commission, requesting relief from his ongoing suspension and any future disciplinary action by the NAC. read news >>
Retired UFC welterweight Nick Diaz is looking for his day in court. Diaz's lawyer, Ross Goodman, on Tuesday filed suit against the Nevada State Athletic Commission seeking relief for his client against a temporary suspension the camp feels is unlawful. The lawsuit was first reported by MMAFighting.com. read news >>
Counsel for UFC welterweight Nick Diaz responded on Wednesday to the Nevada Athletic Commission's amended complaint regarding Diaz's positive test for marijuana metabolites following his Feb. 4 bout at UFC 143. read news >>
Nick Diaz's lawyer has fired off a response to his recent suspension by the Nevada Athletic Commission questioning his suspension for marijuana metabolites. read news >>
The Nevada State Athletic Commission has temporarily suspended Nick Diaz on the heels of his positive marijuana test after UFC 143. read news >>
The Nevada State Athletic Commission today voted to formalize a temporary suspension issued to Nick Diaz in the wake of his positive drug test for marijuana. A formal disciplinary hearing is now expected at a date to be determined. Now-UFC interim welterweight champion Carlos Condit outpointed Diaz at UFC 143 on Feb. 4 in Las Vegas. Diaz's post-fight drug test then revealed the presence of marijuana metabolites. read news >>


text:
Pion Ltd, London
Environment and Planning A
Web page: http://www.pion.co.uk
To be notified about new items in this series: For email notification of new EPA papers, see http://www.envplan.com/alertregister.cgi?journal=A (see also NEP)
Download restrictions: Fulltext access restricted to subscribers, see http://www.envplan.co.uk/A.html for details
For corrections or technical questions regarding this series, please contact (Neil Hammond)
Series handle: repec:pio:envira
Citations RSS feed: at CitEc
Top item:
Citations RSS feed: at CitEc
Impact factors
- Simple (last 10 years)
- Recursive (10)
- Discounted (10)
- Recursive discounted (10)
- H-Index (10)
- Aggregate (10)
Top item:
- By citations
- By downloads (last 12 months)
2011, Volume 43, Issue 8
- 1779-1795 'Cognitive closure' in the Netherlands: mortgage securitization in a hybrid European political economy
by Manuel B Aalbers & Ewald Engelen & Anna Glasmacher - 1796-1812 The financial exception and the reconfiguration of credit risk in US mortgage markets
by Philip Ashton - 1813-1832 Sovereignty in the era of global capitalism: the rise of sovereign wealth funds and the power of finance
by Ashby H B Monk - 1833-1852 Strategic sovereign wealth fund investment and the new alliance capitalism: a network mapping investigation
by Daniel Haberly - 1853-1874 School locations and vacancies: a constrained logit equilibrium model
by Francisco J Mart�nez & Loreto Tamblay & Andr�s Weintraub - 1875-1893 The effect of sprawl on private-vehicle commuting outcomes
by Edmund J Zolnik - 1894-1909 Why an air pollution achiever lags on climate policy? The case of local policy implementation in Mie, Japan
by Jose Antonio Puppim de Oliveira - 1910-1929 The diversity of gentrification in Houston's urban renaissance: from cleansing the urban poor to supergentrification
by Angelo Podagrosi & Igor Vojnovic & Bruce Pigozzi - 1930-1947 Travelling as being: understanding mobility amongst Scottish Gypsy Travellers
by Sergei Shubin - 1948-1964 Internal migration and employment: macro flows and micro motives
by Philip S Morrison & William A V Clark - 1965-1980 Evaluation of gridded population models using 2001 Northern Ireland Census data
by David Martin & Chris Lloyd & Ian Shuttleworth - 1981-1998 Public expenditure competition in the transport sector: intermodal and spatial considerations for Greece
by Theodore Tsekeris
2011, Volume 43, Issue 7
- 1487-1491 DNA typing and super dairies: changing practices and remaking cows
by Lewis Holloway & Christopher Bear - 1492-1498 Geographies of migration, geographies of justice? Feminism, intersectionality, and rights
by Tanja Bastia & Nicola Piper & Marina Prieto Carr�n - 1499-1513 The gendering of political and civic participation among Colombian migrants in London
by Cathy McIlwaine & Anastasia Berm�dez - 1514-1529 Migration as protest? Negotiating gender, class, and ethnicity in urban Bolivia
by Tanja Bastia - 1530-1546 Drawing new boundaries of participation: experiences and strategies of economic citizenship among skilled migrant women in Switzerland
by Yvonne Ria�o - 1547-1561 Negotiating intersectionality in highly educated migrant Maghrebi women's life stories
by Anitta Kynsilehto - 1562-1580 The spatial dynamics of globalizing venture capital in China
by Jun Zhang - 1581-1598 The politics of climate activism in the UK: a social movement analysis
by Peter North - 1599-1616 Regional innovation systems and knowledge-sourcing activities in traditional industries—evidence from the Vienna food sector
by Michaela Trippl - 1617-1633 Coproducing flood risk knowledge: redistributing expertise in critical 'participatory modelling'
by Catharina Landstr�m & Sarah J Whatmore & Stuart N Lane & Nicholas A Odoni & Neil Ward & Susan Bradley - 1634-1654 Understanding housing sprawl: the case of Flanders, Belgium
by Pascal De Decker - 1655-1673 Cities and the unevenness of social movement space: the case of France's immigrant rights movement
by Walter Nicholls - 1674-1692 An evolutionary perspective on regional port systems: the role of windows of opportunity in shaping seaport competition
by Wouter Jacobs & Theo Notteboom - 1693-1706 States of exemption: the legal and animal geographies of American zoos
by Irus Braverman - 1707-1722 Urban transportation public – private partnerships: drivers of uneven development?
by Matti Siemiatycki - 1723-1745 Spatially varying coefficient models: testing for spatial heteroscedasticity and reweighting estimation of the coefficients
by Si-Lian Shen & Chang-Lin Mei & Ying-Jian Zhang
2011, Volume 43, Issue 6
- 1239-1241 Featured graphic: Public spending, austerity, and the crisis
by Peter Taylor-Gooby - 1242-1247 Climate change pathology
by Samuel Randalls - 1248-1267 When local interaction does not suffice: sources of firm innovation in urban Norway
by Rune Dahl Fitjar & Andr�s Rodr�guez-Pose - 1268-1286 Between rights and responsibilities: insurgent performance in an invisible landscape
by Alec Brownlow - 1287-1304 Tax doesn't have to be taxing: London's 'onshore' finance industry and the fiscal spaces of a global crisis
by Thomas Wainwright - 1305-1322 The civics of urban nature: enacting hybrid landscapes
by Andrew Karvonen & Ken Yocom - 1323-1340 Tactical voting at the 2010 British general election: rational behaviour in local contexts?
by Ron Johnston & Charles Pattie - 1341-1362 Competitiveness, creativity, and place-based development
by Robert Huggins & Nick Clifton - 1363-1380 Community BIAs as practices of assemblage: contingent politics in the neoliberal city
by Katharine N Rankin & Jim Delaney - 1381-1399 Neighbourhood choice and neighbourhood reproduction
by Lina Hedman & Maarten van Ham & David Manley - 1400-1420 Performing research capability building in New Zealand's social sciences: capacity – capability insights from exploring the work of BRCSS's 'sustainability' theme, 2004 – 09
by Erena Le Heron & Richard Le Heron & Nick Lewis - 1421-1437 Two wrongs don't make a right: state and private organic certification in New Zealand dairy
by Rebecca L Schewe - 1438-1454 'We're a rich city with poor people': municipal strategies of new-build gentrification in Rotterdam and Glasgow
by Brian Doucet & Ronald van Kempen & Jan van Weesep - 1455-1476 The geographies of mixed-ethnicity families
by Darren P Smith & Rosalind Edwards & Chamion Caballero
2011, Volume 43, Issue 5
- 985-987 A civil revolution
by Mitch Rose - 988-997 Commodity chains and the uneven geographies of global capitalism: a disarticulations perspective
by Jennifer Bair & Marion Werner - 998-1015 The place of disarticulations: global commodity production in La Laguna, Mexico
by Jennifer Bair & Marion Werner - 1016-1034 Disarticulations and commodity chains: cattle, coca, and capital accumulation along Colombia's agricultural frontier
by Phillip A Hough - 1035-1056 Rearticulating caste: the global cottonseed commodity chain and the paradox of smallholder capitalism in south India
by Priti Ramamurthy - 1057-1078 Performative regional (dis)integration: transnational markets, mobile commodities, and bordered North – South differences
by Christian Berndt & Marc Boeckler - 1079-1097 Fungi, trees, people, nematodes, beetles, and weather: ecologies of vulnerability and ecologies of negotiation in matsutake commodity exchange
by Lieba Faier - 1098-1117 Relational and dialectical spaces of knowing: knowledge, practice, and work in economic geography
by Paul Vallance - 1118-1134 Transition towards sustainable cities: opportunities, constraints, and strategies in planning. A neighbourhood ecodesign case study in Barcelona
by Ramon Farreny & Jordi Oliver-Sol� & Marc Montlle� & Enric Escrib� & Xavier Gabarrell & Joan Rieradevall - 1135-1153 Privatization, marketization, and deprivation: interpreting the homeownership paradox in postreform urban China
by Guo Chen - 1154-1172 Uneven public transportation development in neoliberalizing Chicago, USA
by Stephanie Farmer - 1173-1189 Comparing alternative media in North and South: the cases of IFIWatchnet and Indymedia in Africa
by Fabian Frenzel & Steffen Boehm & Pennie Quinton & Andr� Spicer & Sian Sullivan & Zoe Young - 1190-1208 Cross-border regionalization, the INTERREG III A initiative, and local cooperation at the Finnish – Swedish border
by Eeva-Kaisa Prokkola - 1209-1225 Comparing single and joint preferences: a choice experiment on residential location in three-member households
by Edoardo Marcucci & Amanda Stathopoulos & Lucia Rotaris & Romeo Danielis - 1226-1237 Pathways to sustainability: perspectives and provocations
by David Demeritt & Andrew Dobson & Tania Murray Li & Melissa Leach & Ian Scoones & Andy Stirling
2011, Volume 43, Issue 4
- 763-764 Featured graphic: the visual genealogy of spinoff companies in the technology sector in Seattle, 2008
by Heike Mayer & Stuart Armstrong - 765-772 When all the world's a city
by Michael Batty - 773-780 Reconciling top-down and bottom-up development policies
by Riccardo Crescenzi & Andrés Rodríguez-Pose - 781-785 Globalization, innovation, and regional development in China
by Yu Zhou & Y H Dennis Wei - 786-809 Domestic firm innovation and networking with foreign firms in China's ICT industry
by Yifei Sun & Debin Du - 810-829 Structural holes and new dimensions of distance: the spatial configuration of the scientific knowledge network of China's optical technology sector
by Ingo Liefner & Stefan Hennemann - 830-849 Innovation, globalization, and catch-up of latecomers: cases of Chinese telecom firms
by Peilei Fan - 850-865 The cost of urban sprawl and its potential redistributive effects: an empirical cost assessment for water services in Lausanne (Switzerland)
by G�raldine Pflieger & Florian Ecoffey - 866-884 Entrepreneurial origin and the configuration of innovation in rural areas: the case of Cumbria, North West England
by Christos Kalantaridis & Zografia Bika - 885-903 Shifts in value chain governance and upgrading in the European periphery of automotive production: evidence from Bursa, Turkey
by Güldem Özatagan - 904-927 The geography of global corporate networks: the poor, the rich, and the happy few countries
by Ronald S Wall & Martijn J Burger & G A (Bert) van der Knaap - 928-941 Plan-led planning systems in development-led practices: an empirical analysis into the (lack of) institutionalisation of planning law
by Edwin Buitelaar & Maaike Galle & Niels Sorel - 942-960 Discourses of energy infrastructure development: a Q-method study of electricity transmission line siting in the UK
by Matthew Cotton & Patrick Devine-Wright - 961-980 Critical success factors in urban brownfield regeneration: an analysis of 'hardcore' sites in Manchester and Osaka during the economic recession (2009 – 10)
by Timothy Dixon & Noriko Otsuka & Hirokazu Abe
2011, Volume 43, Issue 3
- 509-514 On becoming a mediatizing don and claiming the new spatial boundaries of academia
by Mark Palmer & Geoff Simmons - 515-518 Discontented geopolitics
by Freerk Boedeltje - 519-524 Multiple scales of time – space and lifecourse
by Helen Jarvis & Rachel Pain & Colin Pooley - 525-544 Spaces, times, and critical moments: a relational time – space analysis of the impacts of AIDS on rural youth in Malawi and Lesotho
by Nicola Ansell & Lorraine van Blerk & Flora Hajdu & Elsbeth Robson - 545-559 Time scarcity: another health inequality?
by Lyndall Strazdins & Amy L Griffin & Dorothy H Broom & Cathy Banwell & Rosemary Korda & Jane Dixon &Francesco Paolucci & John Glover - 560-577 Saving space, sharing time: integrated infrastructures of daily life in cohousing
by Helen Jarvis- 578-593 The role of the geographical imagination in young people's political engagement
by Yvonne Hung- 594-617 Poverty and place in Britain, 1968 – 99
by Eldin Fahmy & David Gordon & Danny Dorling & Janette Rigby & Ben Wheeler- 618-633 New York encounters: religion, sexuality, and the city
by Johan Andersson & Robert M Vanderbeck & Gill Valentine & Kevin Ward & Joanna Sadgrove- 634-649 Passing propinquities in the multicultural city: the everyday encounters of bus passengering
by Helen F Wilson- 650-665 Elite knowledges: framing risk and the geographies of credit
by Thomas Wainwright- 666-682 The residential context and the division of household and childcare tasks
by Edith de Meester & Aslan Zorlu & Clara H Mulder- 683-702 Quality of life in urban-classified and rural-classified English local authority areas
by Josep M Campanera & Paul Higgins- 703-721 Fit for purpose? Welfare reform and challenges for health and labour market policy in the UK
by Colin Lindsay & Donald Houston- 722-741 Incorporating jurisdiction issues into regional carbon accounts under production and consumption accounting principles
by Karen Turner & Max Munday & Stuart McIntyre & Christa D Jensen- 742-760 Crime management and urban governance: everyday interconnections in South Africa
by Paula Meth - 560-577 Saving space, sharing time: integrated infrastructures of daily life in cohousing
2011, Volume 43, Issue 2
- 255-257 Featured graphic: Labour's three-term spending record, 1997 – 2010
by Jon Swords - 258-261 Climate change or social change? Debate within, amongst, and beyond disciplines
by Lorraine Whitmarsh & Saffron O'Neill & Irene Lorenzoni - 262-264 On the difference between chalk and cheese—a response to Whitmarsh et al's comments on "Beyond the ABC: climate change policy and theories of social change"
by Elizabeth Shove - 265-271 The global financial crisis, state regime shifts, and urban theory
by Kuniko Fujita - 272-285 End of a paradigm: the current crisis and the idea of stateless cities
by G�ran Therborn - 286-306 Another Washington–New York consensus? Progressives back in contention
by Michael Indergaard - 307-327 Financial crises, Japan's state regime shift, and Tokyo's urban policy
by Kuniko Fujita - 328-346 Strengthening causal inference through qualitative analysis of regression residuals: explaining forest governance in the Indian Himalaya
by Arun Agrawal & Ashwini Chhatre - 347-362 Reconnecting skills for sustainable communities with everyday life
by Alex Franklin & Julie Newton & Jennie Middleton & Terry Marsden - 363-377 Game-theory approach for resident coalitions to allocate green-roof benefits
by S W Tsang & C Y Jim - 378-392 The topology and the emerging urban geographies of the Internet backbone and aviation networks in Europe: a comparative study
by Emmanouil Tranos - 393-409 Biosecurity, trade liberalisation, and the (anti)politics of risk analysis: the Australia – New Zealand apples dispute
by Vaughan Higgins & Jacqui Dibden - 410-430 (Post)suburban development and state entrepreneurialism in Beijing's outer suburbs
by Fulong Wu & Nicholas A Phelps - 431-450 Migration and climate change: towards an integrated assessment of sensitivity
by Richard Black & Dominic Kniveton & Kerstin Schmidt-Verkerk - 451-469 Explaining and measuring the embrace of Local Agenda�21s by local governments
by Jose M Barrutia & Carmen Echebarria - 470-486 Regional imaginaries of governance agencies: practising the region of South West Britain
by David C Harvey & Harriet Hawkins & Nicola J Thomas - 487-504 Realising the diversity dividend: population diversity and urban economic development
by Stephen Syrett & Leandro Sepulveda
2011, Volume 43, Issue 1
- 3-7 Measuring segregation—beware of the cautionary tale by Johnston and Jones
by Stephen Gorard - 8-9 A brief response to Gorard
by Ron Johnston & Kelvyn Jones - 10-27 Commoditising learning: cultural economy and the growth of for-profit business education service firms in London
by Sarah Hall & Lindsay Appleyard - 28-47 Intraurban location of producer services in Guangzhou, China
by Hong Yi & Fiona F Yang & Anthony G O Yeh - 48-66 Life events and the gap between intention to move and actual mobility
by Carola de Groot & Clara H Mulder & Marjolijn Das & Dorien Manting - 67-86 ICT intensity of use and the geography of firms
by Danielle Galliano & Pascale Roux & Nicolas Souli� - 87-105 Broader or deeper? Exploring the most effective intervention profile for public small business support
by Kevin F Mole & Mark Hart & Stephen Roper & David S Saal - 106-125 Steering through the neighbourhood: towards an advanced liberal risk society?
by Martin Letell & G�ran Sundqvist & Mark Elam - 126-145 A copula-based sample selection model of telecommuting choice and frequency
by Ipek N Sener & Chandra R Bhat - 146-165 Impact of income inequality on health: does environment quality matter?
by Alassane Drabo - 166-184 Designer buildings: estimating the economic value of 'signature' architecture
by Franz Fuerst & Patrick McAllister & Claudia B Murray - 185-204 The role of Swiss civic corporations in land-use planning
by Jean-David Gerber & St�phane Nahrath & Patrick Csikos & Peter Knoepfel - 205-223 Neighbourhood Destination Accessibility Index: a GIS tool for measuring infrastructure support for neighbourhood physical activity
by Karen Witten & Jamie Pearce & Peter Day - 224-251 The transformation of transport policy in Great Britain? 'New Realism' and New Labour's decade of displacement activity
by Iain Docherty & Jon Shaw
2010, Volume 42, Issue 12
- 2807-2808 'Geomorphology' of population health in Japan: looking through the cartogram lens
by Tomoki Nakaya - 2809-2819 Moving the poor out of central London? The implications of the coalition government 2010 cuts to Housing Benefits
by Chris Hamnett - 2820-2823 Geographies of space design
by James Faulconbridge & Donald McNeill - 2824-2841 Materiality and creative production: the case of the Mile End neighborhood in Montr�al
by Norma M Rantisi & Deborah Leslie - 2842-2858 Global architects: learning and innovation through communities and constellations of practice
by James R Faulconbridge - 2859-2873 Behind the 'Heathrow hassle': a political and cultural economy of the privatized airport
by Donald McNeill - 2874-2896 The forgotten and the future: reclaiming back alleys for a sustainable city
by Jennifer Wolch & Josh Newell & Mona Seymour & Hilary Bradbury Huang & Kim Reynolds & Jennifer Mapes - 2897-2913 Reexamining contemporary urbanism in the United States: convenient mix of the old and new
by Yingling Fan - 2914-2937 Performing resistance? Re-reading practices of urban cycling on London's South Bank
by Justin Spinney - 2938-2955 Learning through contact? The effects on earnings of immigrant exposure to the native population
by Tiit Tammaru & Magnus Str�mgren & Olof Stjernstr�m & Urban Lindgren - 2956-2971 Visceral difference: variations in feeling (slow) food
by Allison Hayes-Conroy & Jessica Hayes-Conroy - 2972-2989 Regional well-being in tropical Queensland, Australia: developing a dissatisfaction index to inform government policy
by Silva Larson - 2990-3005 Mobile broadband services and the availability of instant access to cyberspace
by Aharon Kellerman - 3006-3022 Less and less favoured? Britain's regions in the energy crunch
by Calvin Jones - 3023-3038 Flood perception and mitigation: the role of severity, agency, and experience in the purchase of flood protection, and the communication of flood information
by Emma Soane & Iljana Schubert & Peter Challenor & Rebecca Lunn & Sunitha Narendran & Simon Pollard - 3039-3040 A reply to Lowe and Phillipson
by Robert Evans & Simon Marvin - 3041-3042 A response to Evans and Marvin
by Philip Lowe & Jeremy Phillipson
2010, Volume 42, Issue 11
- 2549-2559 'These f@#king guys': the terrible waste of a good crisis
by Shaun French & Andrew Leyshon - 2560-2580 The geodemographics of educational progression and their implications for widening participation in higher education
by Alex D Singleton - 2581-2601 Knowledge, space, and economic governance: the implications of knowledge-based commodity chains for less-favoured regions
by Kean Birch & Andrew Cumbers - 2602-2623 Displacing New York
by Elvin Wyly & Kathe Newman & Alex Schafran & Elizabeth Lee - 2624-2639 On (not) forgetting families: family spaces and spacings in Birzeit, Palestine
by Christopher Harker - 2640-2657 Racial desegregation and schooling in South Africa: contested geographies of class formation
by Mark Hunter - 2658-2673 Environmental justice and older age: consideration of a qualitative neighbourhood-based study
by Rosie Day - 2674-2686 Ethnic segregation and performance inequality in the Swedish school system: a regional perspective
by Eva Andersson & John �sth & Bo Malmberg - 2687-2704 The economic integration of new sectors in rural areas: a case study of the Shetland economy
by Deborah Roberts & David Newlands - 2705-2720 Investigating the knowledge interface between stakeholder engagement and plan-making
by Crystal Legacy - 2721-2734 Heat waves and cold spells: an analysis of policy response and perceptions of vulnerable populations in the UK
by Johanna Wolf & W Neil Adger & Irene Lorenzoni - 2735-2752 The Structural Accessibility Layer (SAL): revealing how urban structure constrains travel choice
by Cec�lia Silva & Paulo Pinho - 2753-2770 Understanding the social geography of census undercount
by David Martin - 2771-2790 Representing 'things to come': feeling the visions of future technologies
by Samuel Kinsley - 2791-2806 Anxiety as social practice
by Peter Jackson & Jonathan Everts
2010, Volume 42, Issue 10
- 2295-2295 The distribution of the resident population across the City of Cape Town, 2001
by Ivan Turok & Ken Sinclair-Smith & Mike Shand - 2296-2301 Regions are social constructs, but who or what 'constructs' them? Agency in question
by Anssi Paasi - 2302-2308 Planning urbanity?
by Loretta Lees - 2309-2314 Affect, race, and identities
by Divya P Tolia-Kelly & Mike Crang - 2315-2331 Nation, race, and affect: senses and sensibilities at national heritage sites
by Mike Crang & Divya P Tolia-Kelly - 2332-2350 Sorting bodies: race, affect, and everyday multiculture in a mill town in northern England
by Dan Swanton - 2351-2369 Radicalism, antiracism, and nostalgia: the burden of loss in the search for convivial culture
by Alastair Bonnett - 2370-2392 Race, affect, and emotion: young people, racism, and graffiti in the postcolonial English suburbs
by Anoop Nayak - 2393-2409 Immanent politics: thinking race and ethnicity through affect and machinism
by Jason Lim - 2410-2427 Skin, affect, aggregation: Guattarian variations on Fanon
by Arun Saldanha - 2428-2430 Slowing down race
by Nigel Thrift - 2431-2450 'You take what you are given': the limits to parental choice in education in east London
by Tim Butler & Chris Hamnett - 2451-2466 The neighbourhood effects of new immigration
by David Robinson - 2467-2486 Urban expansion and transportation: the impact of urban form on commuting patterns on the city fringe of Beijing
by Pengjun Zhao & Bin L� & Gert de Roo - 2487-2507 Security in public space: an empirical assessment of three US cities
by Jeremy N�meth - 2508-2526 Targeting the collection of superior data for the estimation of the intermediate deliveries in regional input – output tables
by Xuemei Jiang & Erik Dietzenbacher & Bart Los - 2527-2546 The seasonal variability of population in Estonian municipalities
by Siiri Silm & Rein Ahas
2010, Volume 42, Issue 9
- 2037-2042 Neoliberalism 3.0
by Reijer P Hendrikse & James D Sidaway - 2043-2057 Exclusivity of private governance structures in agrofood networks: Bayer and the food retailing and processing sector in India
by Anika Trebbin & Martin Franz - 2058-2077 Decisions concerning communication modes and the influence of travel time: a situational approach
by Taede Tillema & Martin Dijst & Tim Schwanen - 2078-2092 Green lungs: good firewood, healthy air, and embodied forest politics
by Adam Henne - 2093-2108 Wear:where? The convergent geographies of architecture and fashion
by Louise Crewe - 2109-2130 The missing link between technological standards and value-chain governance: the case of patent-distribution strategies in the mobile-communication industry
by Hu Wen & Daniel You-Ren Yang - 2131-2146 Periurbanization, public finance, and local governance of the environment: lessons from small-scale water suppliers in Gresik, Indonesia
by James H (Jim) Spencer & Craig Guzinsky - 2147-2167 Port governance reforms in diversified institutional frameworks: generic solutions, implementation asymmetries
by Adolf K Y Ng & Athanasios A Pallis - 2168-2185 By foot, bus or car: children's school travel and school choice policy
by Elizabeth J Wilson & Julian Marshall & Ryan Wilson & Kevin J Krizek - 2186-2200 Using geodemographics to measure and explain social and environment differences in road traffic accident risk
by Tessa K Anderson - 2201-2219 The living conditions diamond: an analytical and theoretical framework for understanding slums
by Sumila Gulyani & Ellen M Bassett - 2220-2237 Spatial variation in job accessibility and gender: an intraregional analysis using hedonic house-price estimation
by Liv Osland - 2238-2253 'Full-cost recovery': producing differentiated water collection practices and responses to centralized water networks in Jaipur, India
by Trevor Birkenholtz - 2254-2269 Planning by opportunity: an analysis of periurban environmental conflicts in Indonesia
by Delik Hudalah & Haryo Winarso & Johan Woltjer - 2271-2291 Symposium: sovereign fund capitalism
by Gordon L Clark & Ashby Monk & Adam Dixon & Louis W Pauly & James Faulconbridge & Henry Wai-chung Yeung & Sven Behrendt - 2078-2092 Green lungs: good firewood, healthy air, and embodied forest politics
by Adam Henne
2010, Volume 42, Issue 8
- 1767-1768 Social stratification in the United States
by Stephen J Rose - 1769-1774 When the tide goes out: gender, leadership and failure in the retail sector
by John Pal & Dominic Medway & Gary Warnaby - 1775-1781 On Darwin, geography, and biology: another tale of the lions and the butterflies—episode 2?
by Daniel Z Sui - 1782-1796 Ethical foodscapes?: premises, promises, and possibilities
by Michael K Goodman & Damian Maye & Lewis Holloway - 1797-1813 Collective purchase: moving local and organic foods beyond the niche market
by Ruth Little & Damian Maye & Brian Ilbery - 1814-1832 From 'value-for-money' to 'values-for-money'? Ethical food and policy in Europe
by Tim Lang - 1833-1851 Fairness and ethicality in their place: the regional dynamics of fair trade and ethical sourcing agendas in the plantation districts of South India
by Jeff Neilson & Bill Pritchard - 1852-1867 Local and green, global and fair: the ethical foodscape and the politics of care
by Kevin Morgan - 1868-1874 Perspective and power in the ethical foodscape
by Susanne Freidberg - 1875-1880 Palatable ethics
by Henry Buller - 1881-1886 The politics of behavior change
by Clive Barnett - 1887-1901 The politics of inequality in globalizing cities: how the middle classes matter in the governing of Buenos Aires
by J Miguel Kanai - 1902-1924 Regional economic policy 'in-the-making': imaginaries, political projects and institutions for Auckland's economic transformation
by Steffen Wetzstein & Richard Le Heron - 1925-1942 Sex offenders and residential location: a predictive – analytical framework
by Elizabeth A Mack & Tony H Grubesic - 1943-1963 Homelessness, travel behavior, and the politics of transportation mobilities in Long Beach, California
by Christine L Jocoy & Vincent J Del Casino, Jr - 1964-1986 Low-income-country import competition and the structure of earnings inequality in Canada, 1996 – 2001
by S�bastien Breau - 1987-2010 Industrial clustering and technological innovation in China: new evidence from the ICT industry in Shenzhen
by Cassandra C Wang & George C S Lin & Guicai Li


text:
- Product Highlights
- Barlean's Organic Oils Barlean's Greens Superfood
- Supports Purification and Cleansing of Vital Organs, Vital Tissues and Blood Supply
- Plant-Based Vitamins, Minerals, Protein & Enzymes
- Tastes Great, Mixes Instantly
SKU 705875300018 Quantity 4.7 oz Powder (132 g) Serving Size 1 Tablespoon Servings Per Container 15 Dietary Needs Dairy Free, Gluten Free, GMO Free, Organic, Soy Free, Vegan, Vegetarian Directions Put one heaping tablespoon (three teaspoons) in 8 oz. of pure water or juice of choice and simply stir. Barlean's Greens mixes instantly and tastes great. This nutrient rich super food can be taken one to three times daily. Ingredients Organic Barley Leaf, Organic Wheat Leaf, Organic Oat Leaf, Spinach, Parsley, Spirulina, Chlorella, Chlorophyll (from chlorella), Ecklonia, Sea Whistle, Laminaria, Macrocystis...please mouse over product image for a full list of ingredients.
Other Ingredients A proprietary blend of Organic barley leaf, oat leaf and wheat leaf combined with barley juice, wheat juice and oat juice powders, spirulina, organic flaxmeal, riceX bran, chlorella, sea vegetables, spinach, parsley, astragalus, schizandra, acerola cherry, rosemary powder, green tea extract, curcumin extract, stevia full spectrum digestive enzymes. - Product Details
Barlean's Organic Oils Barlean's Greens is a concentrated storehouse of important nutrients that our modern world overprocessed foods desperately lack. With equal proportions of organic barley leaf, rye leaf, oat leaf and alfalfa leaf, Barlean's triple potency formula combined with our other green ingredients, gives you the benefit of well over 7000 mg of green superfoods per serving as well as minerals, vitamins, fiber, enzymes, carotenoids and antioxidants.
Barlean's Greens are revered for supporting the purification and cleansing of vital organs, body tissues and blood supply. Each serving of Barlean's Greens provides an optimal proprietary blend of the most vitalizing plant based ingredients.
Green Food Concentrates (Land greens, Sea Greens, Sea Vegetable Blend)
Vitamins & Minerals
Phytonutrients & Fiber Concentrates
Herbal Tonics
Herbal Antioxidants
Nutrient Concentrates
Compare our dark, rich, nutrient-rich green color – along with our great taste – to other brands and we know you'll agree that Barlean's Greens is the ultimate formula for your health and vitality.
Barlean's Greens Brand: Barlean's Organic Oils
Price: $21.99 - In stock - Why SuperSupplements?
Unbeatable Selection ~ We carry an unbeatable selection of the very best nutritional supplements, sports nutrition and natural personal care products. We continually refresh our selection so you always have access to the newest, most effective products right here in one convenient spot.
Satisfaction Guarantee ~ Your complete satisfaction with any Super Supplements purchase is guaranteed. You may return any item that does not meet your expectations within 30 days of purchase for a full refund of the product price. Guaranteed!
Free Shipping ~ Why pay for shipping when you can use those dollars for more great products? Spend $25 and enjoy free, fast shipping to most locations.
Passionate People ~ We love what we do. We work hard to bring you the very best products at the very best overall value every single day. If there is anything we can do to make your experience with Super Supplements a better one, we want to hear from you - with a passion!
Super Supplements | 750 S Michigan St, Seattle, WA 98108 | (877) 454-3988


text:
A study for a 33-year old woman who takes Advil Pm, Adderall 20
Summary: 1 female patient aged 33 (±5) who takes the same drugs is studied.
This is a personalized study for a 33 year old female patient. The study is created by eHealthMe based on reports from FDA and social media.
What are the drugs
Advil pm has active ingredients of diphenhydramine hydrochloride; ibuprofen. It is often used in insomnia. (latest outcomes from 228 Advil pm users)
Adderall 20 has active ingredients of amphetamine aspartate; amphetamine sulfate; dextroamphetamine saccharate; dextroamphetamine sulfate. It is often used in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. (latest outcomes from 2,092 Adderall 20 users)
On Feb, 28, 2015: 1 female aged 27 (±5) who take Advil Pm, Adderall 20 is studied
Information of the patient in this study:
Age: 27
Gender: female
Conditions: Drug Interaction Potentiation
Drugs taking:
- Advil Pm (diphenhydramine hydrochloride; ibuprofen)
- Adderall 20 (amphetamine aspartate; amphetamine sulfate; dextroamphetamine saccharate; dextroamphetamine sulfate): used for 5 - 10 years
Comments from or about the patient: I just wanted to see if it was okay to take Advil PM with my Adderall so that nothing bad happens.
Reply the comment
eHealthMe real world results:
Drug effectiveness over time :
n/a |
Most common drug interactions over time * :
< 1 month | 1 - 6 months | 6 - 12 months | 1 - 2 years | 2 - 5 years | 5 - 10 years | 10+ years | not specified |
n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | Drug Ineffective |
Anticonvulsant Drug Level Decreased |
* Some reports may have incomplete information.
How to use the study: print a copy of the study and bring it to your health teams to ensure drug risks and benefits are fully discussed and understood.
You can also:
- Check your drugs or symptoms
- Subscribe the study: get notified of updates
- Post a comment: or see what other people said about the study
- Join a related mobile support group
You are not alone! Join a related mobile support group:
- support group for people who take Adderall 20
- support group for people who take Advil Pm
Can you answer these questions (Ask a question):
- Can nuvigil (vs adderall) be used simultaneously to help wean off 60mg/day of adderall? (1 answer)
I have been on Adderall 30mg 2x daily for years!! I've had it lowered to 20mg, I've TRIED to go months without it (when not working) however I feel I've built up a tolerance level to the point that it's not as effective as it once was. My personal life has detoured WAY past anything an ADHD medication can possibly help as far as focusing on NEEDED tasks etc. I end up feeling wrapped up in what I'm doing at the moment that my anxiety increases due to all that I haven't been able to accomplish. I take various medications for various reasons, depression, anxiety, bulimia etc., and for the most part the doses have varied based on circumstances and current need at said time of prescription.. MY FAMILY HAS A HISTORY OF HEART DISEASE, And realizing that I'm already on the highest Adderall dosage scares me (and THEN as I think about it, it makes my heart race!). I've also noticed increased muscle spasms as well as extreme and intense pressure on my jaw (TMJ). MY QUESTION IS: does anyone have any experience LOWERING their Adderall dosage AND adding Nuvigil? The research I've done to date gives me impression that it could help balance out the more extreme effects of Adderall (60mg/day) but that the nuvigil would or could potentially help with the EXTREME exhaustion I feel as Adderall wears off. Some days I just crash, some days I sleep fine and others no matter how hard I tryyyy, I just CAN'T fall asleep, therefore making the next day worse! IDEALLY I'D LIKE TO BE MED FREE, right now I need them, but am hoping maybe I can speak with my doctor to lower Adderall and add Nuvigil to help wean me off the amphetamines as well as lower dosage intake. YES, a lot of the anxiety, sleeplessness and depression are related to current circumstances in my life, however, where I am is not where I want to be or where I'm headed.. Life is a journey, and all my meds have become a part of a journey I never thought I'd find myself taking. I don't want life/meds to define me, or create a me I no longer recognize, because scarily enough that seems to be a common pattern. As I overcome each and every daily obstacle, I also don't want to be "hooked" on my meds or needing "more" to wake up/sleep/function.. I'd like to work on finding a solution towards weaning off my meds NOW, and work my way off slowly, primarily the Adderall. I'm hoping by suggesting to my doctor and showing him my research he may agree (IF ITS EVEN A LOGICAL COMBO, CLEARLY IM NOT A DOCTOR) nuvigil could help me. I've already started taking less of my anti depressants, trazadone and xanax without discussing with doc because he is always busy.. My next appt I want to go in fully prepared with a plan and an overall goal to REDUCE my Adderall dose, but overall, I'm clueless!!! I have no idea what other meds other than nuvigil "could" potentially help if at all. I could be entirely wrong, Anyone with any experience using one vs other or both simultaneously, or anyone with constructive input, PLEASE COMMENT/SHARE!! - Can you switch from adderall to wellbutrin xl without harmful side effects
can i stop taking adderall and start wellbutrin xl without having harmful side effects?
More questions for: Adderall 20, Advil Pm
You may be interested at these reviews (Write a review):
- Best drug ever invented for add
1 XR 30mg capsule in the morning and 3x10's throughout the day and I am able to act as a competent lawyer, learn any kind of task, skill, focus and finish tasks until completed. Without the XR30 in the morning, I am more likely to be irritable with those around me; I wouldn't have the typical 2-3 second "delay before speaking" that most non-medicated folks have; and I would start many projects but be unable to finish any. I have been taking Adderal for over 20 years, never developed a tic or rapid heart beat, any kind of "warned symptoms," and have to say that this is unquestioningly the best drug for adult ADD ever invented. I find that I have the ability to learn math or electrical science etc., you name it. I am so grateful to have discovered it at age 30. - Belviq (lorcaserin) and adderall (amphetamine and dextroamphetamine)
I have been on Adderall for more than a year and I have recently started taking Belviq. For some reason a lot of doctors worry about a serious interaction between the two, in my experience the two get along just fine. Adderall helps me stay focused, while Belviq suppresses appetite.
During the second week of Belviq I did have very small stomach upsets, such as heartburn but it did go away about 2 days later. Other than that the medication works well and I think it is safe for anyone to try who is looking to lose weight. Belviq works on serotonin and while the exact mechanism is unknown it causes appetite suppression in most people. Belviq being one of the medications that are approved for long term use, it may be very helpful to individuals who require a longer period of time on the medication. Belviq reminds me of an antidepressant I was on called Effexor, the two produce the same sense of satisfaction overall, but mostly with food. However Effexor's side effects (show up around week 7-12) and made it so that the medication is almost impossible to used. Belviq at this time is not giving me any side effects, I think it's a wonderful drug, much better than the other options like Contrive and Qsyimia. However it's not for everyone the drug may work perfectly on 80 % of the people who try it but on others it may not. I recommend that the alternatives be considered such as Contrive or Qsymia if Belviq is not found helpful. If Belviq causes you to feel unwell, sad, depressed, or feel like you have the flu—stop taking Belviq and call your doctor as these may be signs of a life threatening condition. Always take the medication as directed by your doctor, do not adjust your own dose without consulting with the doctor.
Belviq has been a wonderful addition to my life, it's helped me take control of my body again I feel that the medication is very good, well tolerated, and just an amazingly well designed drug overall. - Adderall xr 30 mg and peripheral neuropathy
I have been taking adderall xr 30 mg for the past five years, with some breaks. I started showing symptoms of peripheral neuropathy the second year. This year (my 5th year on adderall) has been the worst and most difficult for my peripheral neuropathy. I also suffer from major depressive disorder and HSV, and I have heard that both of them may be related to peripheral neuropathy. - I need advise, badly ckd!! (1 response)
The orthostatic BP started in mid April, I was only dizzy upon wakening then it would subside. I have never been a big breakfast eater so I started doing that. We were in Disney later in April and I was extremely fatigued, to the point of not wanting to walk, Disney would be the first time I passed out when getting dizzy. I of course said I had gotten too warm and was exhausted from work the previous week. The dizziness continued in the mornings & I passed out several more times. On May 1st, I passed out while putting my make-up on and hit my eye on the faucet and head on the tile floor, despite that I went to work thinking it would subside, it didn't. I went to the ER directly after work. They ran a B-met on me and my GFR was 11 and creatinine 3.95. They admitted me to a larger hospital for evaluation. While in there, they pumped me with fluids continuously, saying I had severe dehydration. My kidney function improved, my creatinine levels went back down to 1.34. After 5 days I was discharged and told to see a cardiologist and endo. The endo doc cancelled my appointment on the basis it was not his area. I had had a cortisol and ACTH testing which I guess was normal. I saw the cardiologist, who said it wasn't cardio. I had had an echocardiogram in the hospital and EKG monitoring. Cardio sent me to neurology, the PNRN did a basic neurological exam and drew blood for disease markers such as Lupus, sjorgens, hepatitis, ect. All disease markers came back negative, but my GFR was at 11 again and creatinine was 4.25, BUN 50 along with an elevated ACE level. They called me and said I sarcoidosis. I really don't have any of the primary S/S of this autoimmune disease. I don't know where to go from here, they are referring me to another neurologist at a bigger hospital. I can't live my normal life, can't walk on my feet due extreme pain and I pass out at least 2x a week, which is not good for my old body. My BP upon laying and sitting runs like 117/72, upon standing it drops to like 70/50-50/30. I am on 0.1 mg of florinef, I tried increasing it but then my legs swelled up for a gain of 23#. I talked to Mayo Clinic today and all there specialists are booked out thru December. I have to be able to work, I can't stay home any longer than September 8th! Please advise me! - Cardiac arest & adderall 20xr
38 year old mother of four, non smoking, no drugs, 5'6" 135 pounds, active healthy lifestyle, Family History of heart disease, only medications taken we Adderall XR 20 1 time per day from 2007-2009. I w0uld love to take part of any study to find out if the Adderall has any relation to the cardiac arrest.
More reviews for: Adderall 20, Advil Pm
Comments from related studies:
From this study (2 years ago):
From this study (6 years ago):
I take 3 15mg adderal xr a day and i took 2 750 Vics for my tooth and Benadryl for my allergies and 2 excedrin pm to sleep
Gabby on Apr, 5, 2013:
Hi I am 19 years old I weigh about 110 pounds. I took 40mgs of adderall today and two vicodin. I think both the vicodin were 325s. And I just now took 100mgs of benadryl so I can get some sleep. Idk what's going to happen but right now I have a headache and I feel really warm plus I have upper back pain. I recommend not to do this. I'm not prescribed to any of these drugs and didn't take them to get messed up or anything. It was stupid of me to do because I feel like crap so I would not do this at all. At least I won't ever again.
I just wanted to see if it was okay to take Advil PM with my Adderall so that nothing bad happens.
Related drug interaction studies:
- Advil Pm and Adderall 20 drug interactions (21 reports)
Complete drug side effects:
Advil Pm side effects reported by 51 people (updated 3 weeks ago)
Adderall 20 side effects reported by 1,081 people (updated 3 weeks ago)
Advil Pm side effects reported by 51 people (updated 3 weeks ago)
Adderall 20 side effects reported by 1,081 people (updated 3 weeks ago)
NOTE: The study is based on active ingredients. Other drugs that have the same active ingredients are also considered.
WARNING: Please DO NOT STOP MEDICATIONS without first consulting a physician since doing so could be hazardous to your health.
DISCLAIMER: All material available on eHealthMe.com is for informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment provided by a qualified healthcare provider. All information is observation-only, and has not been supported by scientific studies or clinical trials unless otherwise stated. Different individuals may respond to medication in different ways. Every effort has been made to ensure that all information is accurate, up-to-date, and complete, but no guarantee is made to that effect. The use of the eHealthMe site and its content is at your own risk.
You may report adverse side effects to the FDA at http://www.fda.gov/medwatch/ or 1-800-FDA-1088 (1-800-332-1088).
If you use this eHealthMe study on publication, please acknowledge it with a citation: study title, URL, accessed date.


text:
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
Your browser does not support iframes.
Frank was probably born between July and September of 2014.
We first met him last Thursday. He was a bundle of energy with a winsome personality. He loved to snuggle and give lots of kisses.
We decided he was a good match for our family so we adopted him and brought him home on Friday, although we knew nothing of his previous life.
We changed his name to Sparky because of his high energy level.
Was he also named Sparky by his previous family? He seemed to know his new name almost immediately. He seemed to be really happy in his new home.
Get-well wishes are extended to Eugene Collier, who is in a hospital in Knoxville. May you soon be healed and back home to your family.
At the time of this writing, Curtis Ray is a patient in Parkwest Medical Center in Knoxville.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
A well known Christian lady of Harriman by the name of Bonnie Coleman was called to her heavenly home Sunday, Feb. 22, at her home with her son and family by her side.
Neither rain nor snow, nor sleet can stop the Girl Scouts.
Despite weeks of winter weather, Girl Scout cookies are here — and so is a holiday for cookie lovers.
More than 1.3 million boxes of cookies have arrived in the Girl Scout Council of the Southern Appalachians area.
Roane County girls are now delivering their cargo, and booth sales in front of area businesses will continue through March 22.
Winter storms and along with them the cold, snow and icy conditions can make delivery of your mail very challenging for letter carriers and the post office.
Postal patrons in Roane County can support their letter carriers and post office in providing safe and timely delivery of your mail.
"We will do our best to make delivery to all addresses," said U.S. Postal Service spokesman David Walton.
"At the same time, we must insure the safety of our carriers along their routes," he added.
Your shiny car is probably three dirty shades of grey after driving through the snow, slush and salt during the last two weeks.
In fact, your car could be corroding in some secret places, and reversing the effects may not be as easy as a simple car wash.
"In addition to the build-up on the body of the vehicle, damage can occur to the undercarriage as well," said Jack Wilson, a spokesman for AAA.
"Proper cleaning can help combat corrosion to vital parts such as brake lines and fuel tanks, and time could be a factor."
It took almost until the beginning of March, but the boy's and girl's basketball seasons have come to an end for Roane County High School.
On Thursday, both the boys and girls teams were defeated by Fulton in the region tournament. The Jackets lost 61-40, and the Lady Jackets fell 73-47.
Girl's Game
Thanks in part to Kingston's Rachel Layne, the Lady Jacket were able to hang with Fulton through the first quarter.
District champions that didn't really win a district championship.
Not one, but TWO teams trying to lose a game at the same time.
Possible region champions that aren't really region champions.
What's next? Are we going to draw straws for the state championships this year?
Look, I get it. This weather has royally screwed up most everything, but does it really have to screw up basketball, too?
Last week, district tournaments were, for the most part, completely wiped out in Tennessee.
KAITLIN KEANE/Roane Newspapers With Saturday's property tax deadline fast approaching and weather closures abundant, people showed up in droves on Wednesday to make their payments at the Roane County Trustee's office. The line stretched down the first floor of the courthouse. Roane County Sheriff's Deputy R.B. Stone directed traffic to keep a steady flow.
Two registered sex offenders are accused of breaking into a home on Blue Springs Road. Daniel Nunley and Terry Kincannon are charged with aggravated burglary in the Jan. 8 incident.
Kincannon was arrested on Jan. 11. Nunley was arrested on Feb. 15.
As we promised last week, we begin the portion of our recollections of "characters" related to those of the female persuasion, and as we indicated then, we choose to begin this part of the series with Mrs. R. H. Ward, nee Nelle Alkire. Mrs. Ward's story will require more space than we have available in a single column, so the following is Part One, to be followed by one or more parts in subsequent issues. ******


text:
Songs for voice & piano by Britten and Schubert / Robin Tritschler, tenor; Iain Burnside, piano1 CD / Wigmore Hall Live / 2015-02-03 Works: Benjamin Britten: Hölderlin Fragments (6), song cycle, for tenor & piano, Op. 61; Folksong Arrangements, Vol. IV "Moore's Irish Melodies," for voice & piano; Franz Schubert: O Quell, was str...Performers: Burnside, Iain [Piano]; Tritschler, Robin Classical Music, January 2015 Tritschler's subtlety and responsiveness have never been so keenly captured on disc. ...continue... Recording information: Wigmore Hall, London (01/11/2014)....continue... read more
Login or Create an Account to write a review


text:
When Danielle Powell fell in love with the woman she would marry, it ended up costing her nearly $6,000 — and her education.
Powell was finishing her psychology degree at Grace University in Omaha, Nebraska, when she started openly dating Michelle Rogers. Unfortunately for her, Grace isn't your ordinary college, but a private Christian school that requires its students uphold a rigid code of "moral" conduct:
[Click headline for more...] [Read more...]


text:
Ms. Marilyn Monroe
43 Home Gardens
Peacock Street
Dalemouth 55674
Date: August 5, 2010
Dear Madam
There is some good news for you. We are proud to inform you that Pizza Place is opening right next to your own home. We serve a variety of our own special mouthwatering pizzas, exotic pastas and yummy desserts at very reasonable prices. We are enclosing a menu for you to go through.
We are hoping you will drop by anytime and avail the services we provide. We are open 24-hour. All details of addresses and phone numbers are to be found in the menu. Feel free to call us anytime and avail the free home delivery system that we have for prized customers like you.
At Pizza Place, it's the customer's satisfaction that matters to us and we strive to never disappoint.
Hoping to see you soon!
Thank you
General Manager
Pizza place
Download New Restaurant Introduction Letter In Word Format
Sample Search Letters:
- informing letter of new restaurant
- letter of invitation to open a restuarant
- letter sample to informing neighbor opening restaurant
- new cafe letter
- new restaurant opening welcome letter
- opening a new pizza restaurant example
- sample introduction to customers for the opening of a seafood restaurant
- sample invitaion letter to restuarant


text:
It's fast, fun, free...and zero pressure. Get started.
Exclusive finds with a new theme each month.
Shop: Pop-In
Our director of creative projects shares what she's into.
Read More
Stay updated with a steady stream of new info.
Fine Italian craftsmanship brings impeccable detailing to Tod's updated G-Line shopper. High-shine coated canvas in a rich, fall-inspired hue provides effortless, everyday style.


text:
MGMT "Kids" Video
This was the first song that got me sucked into the MGMT world and eventually to a concert to dance along to these fun songs !
My current musical obsession.
Added 6 Years Ago from Youtube -
and my journey ended here with this great song heard best with the top down on a Saturday night. Weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Added 7 Years Ago from Youtube -
And so I mozied along to youtube and heard this great track that reminded me of prince-esque beats.....
Added 7 Years Ago from Youtube


text:
Thanks guys. Im not big into shotguns, except for skeet and home defense, but Im happy with the 870 so far. Ran a bore snake through it today and it was black grease in the barrel. Shes clean as a whistle now. Thanks for the input. Im pribably not going to tac it out or anything, but I would like to upgrade the sights and get a side saddle shell holder on it. Any recommendations?
PSA 16" Mid upper Palmetto State Defense Lower Aimpoint Comp M2 Springfield XD 9 Sub Winchester semi 12ga Remington 870 Mosin Nagant 91/30 RIA 2011 VZ Grips 1911 .45 acp My deviled egg farts
New question guys. Got to thinking about it, and since they said it cant be fixed, could I take out the barrel, firecontrol group, stock, etc and just buy a used reciever from a different model if I cant find a ranger 140 reciever only somewhere? Isnt the 1400 just like it but newer? Im thinking there has to be a way to fix it
Id like to see pics of exactly what is broken. It would help us to answer your questions.
This broke off flush with the receiver. I used a different picture online because im at work on my phone. Luckily ive got a Note 2 haha. Any idea?
No one knows of a different model receiver that I could buy and throw on this?
Hahaha I wondered the same thing.
The receiver, according to the government, is the gun. Sales will have to go thru an FFL thru the mail across state lines, etc. That is not an uncommon breakage on Winchester 1400/140 shotguns. If you really want to try to salvage it, I think you need to try to find another 1400/140 with a different problem to buy fairly cheap. Good luck.
What could have happened... did.
I know that. I dont mind finding a receiver and paying 50-75 bucks for it and another 25 for the FFL. Thats still a working semi auto winchester for 100 $ or less. Or the same gun I had with a different serial and a 100 $ brand new 870. Either way you look at it I would be better off. Didnt think about a broken one in another spot though, thats a great idea. I was just thinking of the receiver. My other question is can I buy a different model thats broken for the parts to fix mine? What models are the same/would work? I know a 1400 and 140 are very similar. Just wondering
I've never dealt with Winchester's customer service dept. but was just wondering if you have called them. I know a lot of companies Ruger, Glock, even Hi Point have a reputation for either fixing or replacing firearms with defective parts. If this is a known issue it may be worth a shot to give them a call.