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Aurora, CO 80045
$1158 -
1-2 Bed
1-2 Bath
Pets OK
Aurora District,
(Aurora District, Fitzsimons...)
1 unit |
1-2 Bed |
1-2 Bath
Current Rent Specials
(720) 506-2584
Denver, CO 80220
$1003 -
1-2 Beds
1-2 Baths
Pets OK
(Stapleton, Northeast)
420 units |
1-2 Beds |
1-2 Baths
(720) 961-6723
Denver, CO 80238
$1344 -
1-3 Beds
1-2 Baths
352 units |
1-3 Beds |
1-2 Baths
(303) 658-9947
$1322 -
114 units |
1-2 Beds |
1-2 Baths
(720) 961-6871
$1795 -
1-2 Bed |
1-2 Bath
(720) 577-6022
$1297 -
1-3 Beds
1-2 Baths
Pets OK
232 units |
1-3 Beds |
1-2 Baths
(720) 961-7079
$1816 -
85 units |
1-2 Beds |
1-2 Baths
(720) 961-6739
$1185 -
66 units |
1-2 Beds |
1-2 Baths
(720) 961-6743
Denver, CO 80239
$1080 -
(Gateway, Northeast)
476 units |
1-2 Beds |
1-2 Baths
(720) 961-6948
Aurora, CO 80010
$835 -
1-2 Beds
1 Baths
Pets OK
Aurora District,
(Aurora District, Del Mar Parkway...)
450 units |
1-2 Beds |
1 Baths
(303) 801-4927
$896 -
1-4 Beds
1-2 Baths
Pets OK
East Colfax,
(East Colfax, Southeast)
326 units |
1-4 Beds |
1-2 Baths
(720) 961-7071
Denver, CO 80230
$824 -
(Lowry, Southeast)
261 units |
1-2 Beds |
1-2 Baths
(720) 961-6923
Aurora, CO 80011
$921 -
1 Beds
1 Baths
Pets OK
Aurora District,
(Aurora District, Lynn Knolls)
256 units |
1 Beds |
1 Baths
(720) 506-2649
$1085 -
192 units |
1-3 Beds |
1-2 Baths
(720) 961-6864
Denver, CO 80216
$1475 -
Northeast Park Hill,
(Northeast Park Hill, Park Hill...)
168 units |
1-2 Beds |
1-2 Baths
(720) 506-2802
$875 -
168 units |
1-2 Beds |
1 Baths
(720) 506-2588
$569 -
760 units |
1-2 Beds |
1 Baths
(720) 961-7303
$1125 -
Aurora District,
(Aurora District, Jewell Heights...)
336 units |
1-2 Beds |
1-2 Baths
(720) 506-2637
$560 -
1-3 Beds
1-2 Baths
No Pets
482 units |
1-3 Beds |
1-2 Baths
(720) 961-6773
$750 -
1-2 Beds
1 Baths
No Pets
Aurora District,
(Aurora District, Original Aurora...)
46 units |
1-2 Beds |
1 Baths
(303) 801-4950
Located about 15 miles northeast of Denver, the up-and-coming neighborhood of Stapleton features a diverse mix of activities, cultures, and communities. While Stapleton is the name of the greater neighborhood, it contains several smaller neighborhoods that have their own distinct identity. For instance, Central Park North and Bluff Lake are both rich in parks and outdoor recreational areas. East 29th Avenue contains most of the Stapleton apartments because of the nearby shopping, the local art scene, festivals, and events. Central Park West features brand new schools and a library as well as easy access to the Denver International Airport. Whether you're looking for an affordable alternative to living Downtown or you're looking for a calmer place to settle with your family, Stapleton has a community that will compliment your lifestyle.
The neighborhood of Stapleton offers such diverse amenities that you can find the perfect apartment to rent whether you need to be close to work, have access to exercise facilities, or desire pet friendly outdoor areas. And compared to more urbanized areas, you'll appreciate the affordability of the neighborhood as well. One bedroom apartments in Stapleton range between $830 and $1,100 a month, while three bedroom apartments average around $2,200 a month. Not all Stapleton apartments offer three bedrooms, but finding a two bedroom unit is not a problem. Aside from being close to some of the best dining and entertainment Stapleton has to offer, you can expect most apartments to come with luxury features like swimming pools, clubhouse access, and secured communities.
For a suburb, Stapleton definitely packs in a lot of businesses, restaurants, and things to do. For a delicious meal, you'll want to check out some local favorites such as Stapleton Tap House, Rocky Mountain Chili Bowl, and The Berkshire. When you're done indulging in bacon flights (yes, that's a thing), there are tons of recreation centers and parks where you can burn off that food and enjoy a nature walk. Laugh it up at a comedy show, start your night out with an alcohol infused Tipsy Cupcake, or get a locally brewed beer at the Leopold Brothers brewery.
And, of course, you're just a short drive away from the hundreds of shops, restaurants, and cultural venues that Denver has to offer.
While there are one or two complexes that don't allow pets, most of our Stapleton apartments for rent welcome your cats and dogs! And once you find the perfect pad, all of your animals needs can be taken care of locally. Places like U-Shampooch, Petsmart, and Stapleton Dog Club have the supplies and groomers you need. Plus there are a couple of great veterinary hospitals in the neighborhood including Banfield Pet Hospital and 29th Avenue Animal Hospital. There is also a dog park where leashes are not required for your dog's allowing them the freedom to roam in a secure area. Digstown has a doggy daycare, kennel services, and a "doggie spaw" to treat your furry friend to a day of pampering and luxury.
Good news for frequent flyers: Denver International Airport is only a few minutes' drive from Stapleton. Bad news for people without cars: you need to get one if you're living in Stapleton and commuting to other parts of Denver. This neighborhood has access to I-70 which easily takes you straight to the center of Denver. Lowry Air Force Base and the Buckley Air National Guard Base are within a few minutes commute. Aurora and Commerce City are both less than a fifteen minute drive from the center of town and are easy to access from the interstate routes I-36, I-70, and I-40 depending on which part of town you are located near.
There are many award winning schools in this area. Some of the elementary schools that are ranked excellent include Westerly Creek Elementary, William "Bill" Roberts Elementary, and Isabella Bird Community School. Denver School of Science and Technology is a charter school that happens to be the first one in the area. Montessori Children's House of Denver is a private elementary school in the area that offers a specialized curriculum for your young children. The Anchor Center for Blind Children educates blind children in the area with award winning teachers and curriculum. As always, we recommend researching to find an option that will be the best fit for your student.
-By Kelly Renick
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It's easy for you to uncover any specific Craig Denis when you become a member at USA-People-Search.com. Once you have keyed in all the search info, you will discover a wide collection of responses for all the people with the name Craig Denis who are from MA.
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subset: commoncrawl


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BARTON COUNTY - The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has released the 2011 statistics for teen pregnancy in Kansas, and, Barton County, unlike the remainder of the state and nation is showing an upward trend.
The first-ever Get off you Butt and Walk your Mutt is set for 1-4 p.m. Saturday at the Barton County Courthouse Square. Early registrations are encouraged to guarantee a T-shirt, but they will also be taken Saturday starting at noon.
It may only be mid November, but a blizzard is coming to Great Bend.
Each week we'll take a step back into the history of Great Bend through the eyes of reporters past. We'll reacquaint you with what went into creating the Great Bend of today, and do our best to update you on what "the rest of the story" turned out to be.
After 12 weeks of lessons, 46 Eisenhower 5th graders graduated from Drug Abuse Resistance Education or DARE classes on Monday. All 5th graders in Great Bend attend DARE and the Lincoln ceremony will be at 7 p.m. on Nov. 27 and at 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 28 at Jefferson.
After approving the gas agreement with Seminole Energy at its last meeting, the Barton County Commission Monday morning approved hedging on a portion of its natural gas purchases for the upcoming winter.
The 2012 Great Bend High School GBHS Hall of Fame inductees have been announced. Honored will be longtime teacher and school administrator Karla (Bender) Leibham and civic leader Bill McKown, who refuses to let paralysis keep him from being active in the community.
The number of Americans going over the river and through the woods to grandmothers house and elsewhere over Thanksgiving is on the rebound, the American Auto Mobile Association reported this week.
Math. For many, the word can induce a cold sweat as recollections of struggling to understand lessons, humiliation from failing at board work and feeling too embarrassed to ask questions come to mind.
Four years ago, a place where children could be interviewed and comforted in a non-threatening environment was only a dream for Family Crisis Center Executive Director Laura Patzner and her staff.
Catholic Health Initiatives, Englewood, Colo., voted Wednesday to integrate St. Catherine Hospital, Garden City, and St. Rose Ambulatory and Surgery Center, Great Bend, into Denver-based Centura Health, Colorado's largest health care network. The decision follows a unanimous recommendation from the St. Catherine, St. Rose and Centura Health boards of directors, and final approval from CHI.
Last month, Xi Delta Upsilon sorority in Barton County kicked off their first Bras for a Cause bra drive, uncertain how well it would be received. As it turns out, their cups overfloweth.
Communities along the route for June Jaunt will feature popular art to draw visitors along the tour from Tribune to Ellinwood. It's part of this year's "heritage" theme.
HOISINGTON - Two injuries were reported Wednesday after a motorist in a Jeep pulled in front of a Peterbilt semitrailer at 12:35 p.m. at NE 10 Ave. and NE 100 Road, near Hoisington.
Each week we'll take a step back into the history of Great Bend through the eyes of reporters past. We'll reacquaint you with what went into creating the Great Bend of today, and do our best to update you on what "the rest of the story" turned out to be.
Barton County voters can now apply for advanced ballots for the April 7 city/school/hospital general election, said Donna Zimmerman, Barton county clerk and election officer.
This past Saturday, City Sanitarian Gregg Vannoster worked with First Assembly of God Church volunteers for a community service day cleanup of storm water drainage ditches around the community.
An internet video depicting two Great Bend High School students fighting in the lunch room has been featured on several websites over the weekend, prompting readers to contact the Great Bend Tribune with questions concerning the safety of students at the school.
After months of practice and improving technique, dance competition season has arrived. Members of Euphoria Dance Center's competition team attended Bravo Regional Dance Competition at Maize High School Feb. 28 through March 1. Members with less than two years competition experience or less than two hours of weekly studio time competed in the "overture" class. Many of these students fall into the under 14-years-old categories, though there are some late comers who have shown a great deal of dedication to their art and are ready for competition. The dances included solos, trios, and small group numbers.
The Kansas Department of Transportation informed Barton County Engineer Clark Rusco that the bid letting for the Cheyenne Bottoms Wildlife Area scenic overlook tower will be in August.
Two drug raids at two locations Monday resulted in four arrests on methamphetamine-related charges, the Great Bend Police Department announced Tuesday morning.
With the warm, dry weather the region has experienced over the past few days, area fire departments are already experiencing an increase in grass burning incidents – some of which have threatened to get out of control, Great Bend Fire Chief Mike Napolitano said.
Great Bend Mayor Mike Allison Monday night named a selection committee for the long-vacant position of director of public lands. The committee will interview applicants for the job and make a recommendation to the full City Council.
Plans for the 2015 Great Bend Airfest are starting to take flight, the City Council learned Monday night.
The Barton County Commission took time Monday morning to honor farmers by proclaiming this as National Ag Week and Wednesday as National Ag Day.


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Hotel Carlos I Silgar
Located in Sanxenxo (Rias Baixas), Hotel Carlos I Silgar is close to Silgar Beach, Baltar Beach, and Canelas Beach. Also nearby are Playa de Areas and Paris Dakart Sanxenxo.
Hotel Features.
Hotel Carlos I Silgar has a full-service spa, 2 outdoor swimming pools, an outdoor pool, and a spa tub. Wireless Internet access is complimentary in public areas. This 4-star hotel features business amenities including a business center and meeting rooms. This spa hotel offers a restaurant and a bar/lounge. The staff can provide concierge services and tour/ticket assistance. Additional amenities include a rooftop terrace, spa services, and a fitness center.
The 130 air-conditioned guestrooms at Hotel Carlos I Silgar include minibars and safes. Guests can use the in-room complimentary wireless high-speed Internet access. Televisions are equipped with cable channels. All accommodations provide desks and phones.
We had a great stay at the hotel. The rooms are very well appointed and the staff friendly and helpful.
Enter dates to check prices
Hotel Info: 866-539-8117from $55
- Single Room
- Triple Room (3 adultos)
- Double Room
- Triple Room
Recommended hotels
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 130 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 4 floors
- Check-in time starts at 4 PM
- Check-out time is noon
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
Travelling with others
- Babysitting/childcare
- Free WiFi in public areas
- Free WiFi in rooms
In the hotel
- Buffet breakfast daily (surcharge)
- Restaurant
- Bar/lounge
- Room service (during limited hours)
- Number of outdoor pools - 2
- Outdoor pool
- Fitness facilities
- Tennis on site
- Full-service spa
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Golfing nearby
- Sailing nearby
- Windsurfing nearby
- Spa tub
- Steam room
- Sauna
- Arcade/game room
- Business center
- Number of meeting rooms -
- Conference space
- Meeting rooms
- 24-hour front desk
- Concierge services
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Laundry facilities
- Luggage storage
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Elevator/lift
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Rooftop terrace
- Garden
In the room
- Climate control
- Air conditioning
- Minibar
- Hair dryer
- Cable TV channels
- Desk
- Free WiFi
- Phone
- In-room safe
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
Special features
The onsite spa has massage/treatment rooms. Services include massages, facials, body wraps, and body scrubs. The spa is equipped with a sauna, a spa tub, and Turkish bath/hammam. A variety of treatment therapies are provided, including aromatherapy, hydrotherapy, and reflexology.
On Site
- Fitness facilities
- Sauna
- Spa tub
- Steam room
- Tennis on site
- Golfing nearby
- Sailing nearby
- Windsurfing nearby
Hotel Carlos I Silgar's small print
Also known as
- Hotel Carlos I
- Hotel Carlos I Sanxenxo
- Carlos Hotel Sanxenxo
- Sanxenxo Spa
- Carlos Sanxenxo
- Spa En Sanxenxo
- Hotel Carlos
- Sanxenxo Hotel Spa
- Hotel Spa Almeria
- Hotel Carlos I Silgar Pontevedra
Cash transactions at this property cannot exceed EUR 2500, due to national regulations. For further details, please contact the property using information in the booking confirmation.
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
Optional extras
Self parking costs EUR 7 per night
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.


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Feb 23 2015
Certification Class on Finding Court Documents
Many tools are available to you to locate dockets, briefs and other documents generated while a case is pending before a court–at any level. This session will focus on how to use some of these tools, including court web sites, Westlaw Next and Bloomberg Law, among others.
Sessions of this class are offered in Room 335 on:
Tuesday, Feb. 24, 9 a.m. (LLM preferred) and 1 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 27, 12 p.m.
To register: http://lawlibraryguides.bu.edu/certification/register
Class page: http://lawlibraryguides.bu.edu/cert2015_Court-documents
Comments Off


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About ASTI
Started in 2008 by entrepreneur, Sam Nicolino, Adaptive Sound Technologies, Inc. (ASTI) sought to develop a product that would help people sleep soundly without the assistance of over-the-counter sleep aides or prescriptions. The Company's goal: help people fall asleep and stay asleep naturally.
Armed with an extensive engineering background in the Silicon Valley, his musical ability and some co-conspirator band mates that also share his engineering background, Sam set out to develop a sound machine that redefines the science of sleep. With nearly half a billion people worldwide suffering from sleep disorders – spending an estimated 16 billion annually on treatment – Sam's desire to help people fall asleep naturally couldn't come at a better time.
Executive Team
Sam Nicolino
Founder, President and Chief Executive Officer
As CEO/President of ASTI, Sam Nicolino is responsible for steering the company and its advancements. Prior to starting ASTI, Nicolino was a Director of Strategic Products at NVIDIA Corporation, where he was responsible for the company's platform products including certain design and packaging, quality assurance, manufacturing, and compliance issues.
Previously, Nicolino founded AppNet Inc. where he served as the CEO and Vice President of Marketing until the company was acquired by NVIDIA in 2001. Nicolino has also worked with a variety of high technology companies including Intel, ATARI, Silicon Compiler Systems, SUN Microsystems, and National Semiconductor Corporation throughout his 40-year career.
Sam holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering as well as a Master's of Electrical Engineering from Iowa State University. Sam's hobbies include Ham Radio, Antique Radio repair, playing piano/organ in a local Jazz Band, and Gardening.
Ira Chayut
VP Engineering
Ira Chayut's areas of responsibility include design, engineering, and the day-to-day operations of ASTI. His passion for the products that he co-developed is only equaled by his drive for world-class customer service.
Ira Chayut is a highly-accomplished engineer and manager, and has held technology leadership positions in numerous Silicon Valley firms. Ira's record of achievement includes co-inventing the networked file server appliance. As an entrepreneur, he co-founded dotRocket, Inc., a start-up that developed an HTTP compressing proxy. Ira also developed design automation software, used by large multinational chip design houses and leading-edge start-ups.
As a technical manager, Ira launched new development groups at start-up firms as well as established companies. Ira's past roles include Verification Architect at NVIDIA, Software Vice President at dotRocket, Director of Logic Design and Verification at Cradle Technologies, and Director of Engineering at Rockwell Semiconductor. He has been granted patents covering CPU architecture, integrated circuit construction, and system verification. Ira holds a BSEE from The Cooper Union, and an MSEE from the University of Illinois.
Brian Brockhouse
SoundStory Production Manager
Brian Brockhouse leads the ASTI SoundStory development team. We design the Sound Stories, and we record and edit the individual sounds that tell each story. Brian holds degrees in English and Computer Science from Iowa State University, Sam's alma mater. He has worked as a programmer and data architect at Hewlett-Packard and San Jose Jazz, and as a bass player with Silicon Valley jazz favorites such as Octobop and VJB.
The sound development team also includes Jack Conway in California and Phil Steffen in Boston. Both Ira and Sam have also contributed sounds to the ASTI library. With ASTI's line of products, our team has the opportunity to compose sounds on a new and unique platform. This opportunity is what launched the team, but what drives us is encapsulated in ASTI's mission to create products that help people fall asleep naturally and stay asleep.


text:
UPDATE 7 a.m. Bad weather closes, delays schools in area Monday
Hundreds of schools across Minnesota have announced they will be closed Monday because of the bad weather.
In the Douglas County area, Alexandria, Brandon-Evansville, Minnewaska, Osakis, Parkers Prairie and West Central Area schools are closed. Alexandria Technical and Communtiy College is also closed today.
Are you a newspaper subscriber but you don't have a Digital Access account yet? https://secure.forumcomm.com/?publisher_ID=40&event=subscriber/lookup.
You will need your subscription account number and phone number. Not sure if you have an account? Email us at firstname.lastname@example.com and we can help you.


text:
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Alberta, Halifax, Hamilton, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver, Victoria,
Czech Republic
Bengaluru, Chandigarh, Chennai, Delhi, Mumbai, Pathankot,
New Zealand
South Africa
United Kingdom
Belfast, Birmingham, Bristol, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Hull University, London, Nottingham, Sheffield, University of Leicester, University of London,
United States
Appalachian Ohio, Athens GA, Atlanta, Baltimore, Chicago, Cleveland, Columbia MO, Columbus, Denver, Des Moines, Durham & Chapel Hill, East Lansing, Fredericksburgh VA, Houston, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Lubbock TX, Manhattan KS, Muncie IN, New Orleans, New York City, NYU, Pittsburgh, Plattsburgh, Richmond VA, San Fernando Valley, San Francisco, SUNY Oneonta, Tucson, Twin Cities
I was fifteen or so when my grandfather died, though I looked more like thirteen. At his wake, which my sister and I attended all that evening, we took a break and walked to the local Dunkin' Donuts to get a bite to eat with a girlfriend. On the way back, a group of guys (whose faces I couldn't see in the dark) in huge SUVs honked their horns and wolf-whistled at us. I was absolutely terrified, as this was the first instance of sexual harassment I'd ever experienced. They made comments about our bodies and how "hot" we were, dressed in funeral clothes. I hung my head down and moved faster, trying to avoid causing any "trouble." I was well-read enough to understand what groups of men + darkness + young girls equaled, even if I hadn't experienced before or really been talked t about it, and I didn't want anything like that to happen to me, my sister or my friend. I wish I'd been brave enough at the time to have said something, but I didn't. We managed to get out of there unmolested, though a few of the guys seemed to have been following us right up to the funeral home. When I told my mother about it, my sister said she was happy that they'd found us attractive, while I just felt ashamed. We've both learned our lessons about verbal harassment now and don't stand for things like this anymore, but sometimes I wish I had a time machine and could go back and tell my younger self to yell at them to back off. Long after that incident, I noticed how many of my male "friends" said similar things under the guise of "compliments." Now I say what I wished I'd said back then, "Stop commenting about my body and get lost."
Submitted by Rachel
Author comments are in a darker gray color for you to easily identify the posts author in the comments


text:
Registration takes less than 1 minute.
The House legislator reintroduced a bill that could raise $8 billion each year.
Inland waterway and port communities urged Congress to use available revenues for water infrastructure investments.
Partnership is the latest in a series of actions aimed at improving productivity at the port.
The German ocean carrier said its financial results were impacted by costs from merger with Chilean liner CSAV.
ConAgra and Lululemon said they expect shipment delays for several more months as a result of West Coast port congestion.
The new container service will connect ports in China, Taiwan and South Korea with Mexico, Colombia, Peru and Chile.


text:
Engage your website visitors with a unique 3D survey built with HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript.
Learn to style lists, tables, charts, and graphs with CSS, HTML5, and JavaScript.
Discover how to combine advanced HTML5 form elements to gather personal details from your site visitors and deliver a better user experience.
Discover how to create an app-like experience for iPad with HTML, CSS, and jQuery, while bypassing the need for Objective-C or the App Store.
"You've got my back. When a customer expects me to know something, I know where I can find it fast and get a clear, simple explanation." —Richard R.
more from our members »


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Clyde looking for his Bonnie. Will settle on being the Sonny to your Cher. Write for a living, and I'm living to write.
Join OkCupid
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26 • Toronto, Ontario, CA • Man
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My details
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- White
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- 6′ 0″ (1.83m)
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- Average
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- Graduated from masters program
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- Speaks
- English
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Write a little about yourself. Just a paragraph will do.
What I'm doing with my life
Don't overthink this one; tell us what you're doing day-to-day.
Defeating people in Jeopardy- themed drinking games.
I'm really good at
Go on, brag a little (or a lot). We won't judge.
Being able to quote The Simpsons in nearly every situation. (Best...Ability...Ever).
Favorite books, movies, shows, music, and food
Help your potential matches find common interests.
Groundhog Day, Catch-22 and Community. I like to laugh.
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Global warming, lunch, or your next vacation… it's all fair game.
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Learning to Live Finally
The Last Interview
(If any tax is payable it will be calculated and shown at checkout.)
moreWith death looming, Jacques Derrida, the world's most famous philosopher, known as the father of "deconstruction," sat down with journalist Jean Birnbaum of the French daily Le Monde. They revisited his life's work and his impending death in a long, surprisingly accessible, and moving final interview.
Sometimes called "obscure" and branded "abstruse" by his critics, the Derrida found in this book is open and engaging, reflecting on a long career challenging important tenets of European philosophy from Plato to Marx.
The contemporary meaning of Derrida's work is also examined, including a discussion of his many political activities. But, as Derrida says, "To philosophize is to learn to die"; as such, this philosophical discussion turns to the realities of his imminent death--including life with a fatal cancer. In the end, this interview remains a touching final look at a long and distinguished career.
From the Trade Paperback edition. less
Melville House; December 2010
96 pages; ISBN 9781612190327
Download in secure EPUB
Title: Learning to Live Finally
Author: Jacques Derrida; Jean Birnbaum; Pascal-Anne Brault
96 pages; ISBN 9781612190327
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Title: Learning to Live Finally
Author: Jacques Derrida; Jean Birnbaum; Pascal-Anne Brault
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Pink Peace is blooming
As promised here is my Pink Peace bush in bloom.
This post was edited by Sara-Ann on Wed, May 7, 14 at 21:30
I ordered it from Witherspoon Rose Culture, they have a good selection of grafted hybrid teas and floribundas, they always send me very healthy roses. To my senses Peace has a very faint scent, Pink Peace has a sweeter, stronger scent, very pleasant..
Vettin - They are grafted, I'm sure they are on Dr. Huey. I didn't order anything from Witherspoon this year, but I wish I had. Another very good US company is Regan, they have a very good selection, also on Dr. Huey. They ship very healthy plants. Those are the two companies I can think of that carry a good selection of non-patented roses. I'm usually pleased with Edmunds, but their quality wasn't quite as good this year. I received my Roses Unlimited order today, of course theirs are own root. I ordered La France, Royal Highness and Lemon Spice Hybrid Teas, they look healthy. They all had blooms on them. The La France and Lemon Spice smell wonderful, the blooms looked full size.


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Learning professional CAD tools.
I did not like that I had to drive through rush hour to get to work.
It is one of the best internship experiences out there. Intel really knows how to treat their interns and make sure they have the best experience possible.
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Opportunities for research and publication
The crowded parking lot without any shade on sunny days.
General things: Do you know what is important to the company?; and do you know how specifically you can contribute?
My mentor, helped me grow
none. loved everything
be prepared to design the future
make it easier to publish. less patents more papers. But intel is still a GPTW
Flexibility, experience, learning, pay
I live too far away from the office
Very good learning experience
My manager is awesome
I was given a lot of reponsibility and had actual control of the factory. I like the management aspect as well as the technical side of the job. I was able to work on my decision making skills and improve my verbal communication during this internship.
I had to work a weird shift to match the operators and technicians in the factory.
Intel is a great company and I feel they put their interns in a position to expand their knowledge as well as letting them contribute to something that matters within the company.
I cannot think of anything. I was in management so I recieved a unique experience on my internship.
Working in a professional environment with intelligent people
slow start
This organization is awesome and will treat you exceptionally well
The initial introduction into my job role was very slow. I would like more initial training
The real-world work experience.
The only thing I disliked about this internship was the duration; 3 months is not a very long time.
The culture is relaxed and the work is challenging.
The benefits that come along with being an Intel employee.
Not permited a cubicle
Networking opportunities abound.
Freedom to work hard a learn quite a bit. Independent work that actually supports department projects. Real work. Kinda.
Probably could use more feedback.
make sure to network/get to know as many people as possible
Loved the experience. i fulfilled a role that I would expect to do straight out of college. Not there to be a support for team members, but was an actual team member
Not a fan of California.
Have fun and network like crazy. If you dont like where you are, most likely Intel has an oppertunity doing something you will like. they really encourage moving around to various roles.
I didn't feel that management had an interst in myself as a person. My manager was great, but higher up management took no effort to get to know me or make me feel welcome.


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July 01, 2013
As Americans celebrate Independence Day, the highways are forecast to be a little less crowded than they were a year ago.
AAA Travel projects 40.8 million Americans will journey 50 miles or more from home during the Independence Day holiday, a 0.8% decrease from the 41.1 million people who traveled last year.
The anticipated decline in holiday travel is predominantly due to a shorter holiday period. With the Fourth of July landing on a Thursday this year, the holiday period has returned to the standard five-day holiday, compared to the six-day period in 2012 when the holiday fell on a Wednesday.
Decade-high travel volume occurred in 2007 when 42.3 million Americans traveled and the holiday also fell on a Wednesday. The Independence Day holiday travel period is defined as Wednesday, July 3 to Sunday, July 7.
This year 84% of travelers, 34.4 million, are expected to travel by automobile, a decrease of 0.7% from 34.7 million last year while holiday air travel expected to increase slightly to 3.07 million from 3.06 million in 2012.
Independence Day holiday travel volume is expected to remain above the 13-year average of 38.9 million for this holiday
The largest share of travelers, 32%, will depart on Wednesday, July 3, while Sunday, July 7, is the most popular date of return for holiday trips, with 38% planning to return that day
We offer e-newsletters that deliver targeted news and information for the entire fleet industry.
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Drones And the Future of Package Delivery
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o_o ... -Rubs chin thoughtfully-
I believe I might JUST have a new idea for an actual book now! xD
-Light bulb appears over head-
Lmao, I've read some peoples shopping lists before, and some things are actually pretty scary, or make no sense. o_o Others have been half eaten by their babies, the ink sucked clean off of them. o_O;; Meep.
I'll keep you posted if I ever bring any such book to fruition! xD!!


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Town Square
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PALO ALTO ISSUESFormer mayor sues over 'false' fire-ballot language
Former Palo Alto Mayor Dena Mossar has filed a lawsuit challenging "blatantly false" language used by the local firefighters'...Original post made on Aug. 25, 2010
Last comment by Deep Throat, on Aug 31, 2010 at 2:58 pm | 54 comments | 2657 Views
PALO ALTO ISSUESPublic Works director may sue Palo Alto
Palo Alto officials have scheduled a closed session for Monday night to discuss a possible lawsuit by Public Works Director...Original post made on Oct. 15, 2010
Last comment by Fred Balin, on Oct 20, 2010 at 12:31 pm | 54 comments | 2893 Views
PALO ALTO ISSUESPalo Alto a Sanctuary city???
Any one noticed the Illegal immigrants selling fruit on street corners around Palo Alto none I've questioned have produced...Original post made by Minuteman on May. 15, 2011
Last comment by HUTCH 7.62, on May 27, 2011 at 11:20 pm | 54 comments | 1782 Views
PALO ALTO ISSUESPalo Alto pursues 'optimistic' budget for police, fire
Palo Alto's message to its public-safety unions has been clear throughout this budget season: Give the city more than $4...Original post made on May. 25, 2011
Last comment by Peter Carpenter, on May 28, 2011 at 9:10 pm | 54 comments | 2105 Views
PALO ALTO ISSUESSchool board calls special meeting on Brown Act
California's open meeting law will be the subject of a Board of Education study session following allegations that the board...Original post made on May. 23, 2012
Last comment by Peter Carpenter, on May 26, 2012 at 6:23 am | 54 comments | 5210 Views
PALO ALTO ISSUESSaving the Shelter
They arrived en masse, wielding signs, wearing buttons and clutching letters and petitions. By the time the four members...Original post made on Jun. 1, 2012
Last comment by businessdecision, on Jun 8, 2012 at 6:31 pm | 54 comments | 32448 Views
PALO ALTO ISSUESHuge crowd, no ruling on divisive Maybell development
Palo Alto's most intense zoning battle in years will have to wait at least three more days for a resolution after the City...Original post made on Jun. 11, 2013
Last comment by Pants on fire, on Jun 12, 2013 at 9:09 pm | 54 comments | 1773 Views
PALO ALTO ISSUESLet's not discriminate against the vehicle dwellers
Let's not discriminate against the vehicle dwellers Read the full guest opinion here http://www.paloaltoonline.com/weekly/story.php?story_id=19305...Original post made on Aug. 2, 2013
Last comment by Hmmm, on Aug 7, 2013 at 2:28 pm | 54 comments | 6916 Views
PALO ALTO ISSUESPalo Alto votes to shut down Cubberley 'shelter'
The countdown to Cubberley Community Center's closure as Palo Alto's "de facto homeless shelter" officially began Monday...Original post made on Aug. 19, 2013
Last comment by resident 1, on Feb 8, 2015 at 10:58 pm | 54 comments | 14542 Views
PALO ALTO ISSUESPalo Alto explores two roadmaps for digital future
As a city that views itself as digital paradise, Palo Alto rarely looks to places like Louisiana, Kansas and Utah for technological...Original post made on Sep. 18, 2013
Last comment by Jeff Hoel, on Sep 24, 2013 at 2:45 pm | 54 comments | 7439 Views
PALO ALTO ISSUESPalo Alto calls impasse in union talks
After months of contentious and ultimately fruitless negotiations, Palo Alto officials have declared an impasse in their...Original post made on Jan. 14, 2014
Last comment by Chris, on Jan 16, 2014 at 11:37 pm | 54 comments | 6747 Views
PALO ALTO ISSUESTwo-lane bridge option back on the table for Newell
A fifth option for replacing the Newell Road bridge, previously scrapped by the City of Palo Alto and announced at a Feb....Original post made on Mar. 12, 2014
Last comment by Hmmm, on Mar 19, 2014 at 1:42 pm | 54 comments | 2898 Views
PALO ALTO ISSUESPalo Alto to decide on new name for Main Library
Palo Alto's seemingly endless debate over what to call the city's Main Library may finally be settled on Monday night, when...Original post made on Apr. 3, 2014
Last comment by oops!, on Apr 7, 2014 at 12:07 pm | 54 comments | 10503 Views
PALO ALTO ISSUESCity set to take control of Palo Alto Airport
After years of plans and negotiations, Palo Alto's takeover of its namesake airport is finally ready for liftoff. Read...Original post made on Aug. 8, 2014
Last comment by Peter Carpenter, on Aug 10, 2014 at 9:52 am | 54 comments | 4703 Views
SCHOOLS & KIDSTime to Discard Tinsley
0...Original post made by Resident on Jan. 26, 2007
Last comment by proud Tinsley participant, on Mar 22, 2010 at 12:58 pm | 54 comments | 6564 Views
SCHOOLS & KIDSSchool Lunches
0...Original post made by PV Parent on Apr. 16, 2007
Last comment by A Parent, on May 9, 2007 at 1:09 pm | 54 comments | 6389 Views
SCHOOLS & KIDSSchool principals ask for Callan's immediate resignation
0...Original post made by Tyler Hanley on Apr. 16, 2007
Last comment by curious, on Apr 28, 2007 at 9:10 pm | 54 comments | 5844 Views
SCHOOLS & KIDSLottery By the District (Not the Principals)
0...Original post made by Duveneck Mom on May. 9, 2007
Last comment by Parent, on May 20, 2007 at 4:47 pm | 54 comments | 4424 Views
SCHOOLS & KIDSChild hit at Intersection of Barbara Drive and N. California
For those that are not aware, the Palo Alto Unified School District is in the process of getting the old Garland School site...Original post made by Barbara Drive Concerned Resident on Feb. 19, 2009
Last comment by Erin, on Feb 24, 2009 at 10:47 pm | 54 comments | 3353 Views
SCHOOLS & KIDSPalo Alto may keep crossing guards, traffic team
Facing a crowd of Palo Alto children wearing bike helmets backed by concerned parents, a City Council committee voted unanimously...Original post made on May. 19, 2010
Last comment by anonymous, on May 22, 2010 at 9:22 pm | 54 comments | 2557 Views
Page 61 of 1085
Continuation of Office Cap Discussion
By Steve Levy | 16 comments | 3,109 views
By John Raftrey and Lori McCormick | 1 comment | 2,307 views
Ramen shop replaces Muraccis in Los Altos
By Elena Kadvany | 10 comments | 2,115 views
Mismanagement of Consultants
By Douglas Moran | 7 comments | 1,151 views
Ill have the Kraft Mac n Cheese w/Ketchup, Please
By Max Greenberg | 0 comments | 279 views


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Hotel Arlberghaus
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1740. Goodbye Austria
... highlands of Nauders, my final town here in Austria. It's kind of a surreal feel, after hours of nearly impenetrable cliffs and fierce river gorges--thinking I'd left all land suitable for human life behind--to find a peaceful idyllic landscape high up on the mountains--a Shangri-La of sorts. I reach the town itself--a pleasant place built on gentle slopes with a couple of shops and restaurants open. Here I stop to chat with an older German couple that ...
1739. A Cozy Night Stay
Day 285 5 hrs, 5 kms In Pfunds I make a discovery that is both sad and happy: it turns out that these guesthouses are a lot cheaper than I'd thought. It's happy because that means that I don't have to camp all the time--but it's sad because I wish I had figured this out sooner--maybe I woud've picked guesthouse over camping the last couple of nights! I decide to do ...
1738. The Sprint to the Hostel Town
Day 284 4 hrs, 12.5 kms Day Totals: 16 hrs, 37.5 kms In the town of Pfunds up ahead there's supposed to be a hostel and I'm determined to get there tonight. But I still can't pass up the chance to do a quick parkbench concert in the riverside town of Tosens as I pass through. I then find a quiet country path on the other side of the stream and continue my sprint to ...
1736. Going Shopping
... time again. Prutz is a pretty run of the mill looking town, where I can do some shopping. It looks like a bit of a "base camp" for folks hiking/riding/skiing up in the mountains. In the plaza, a young fellow joins me for my strum session. "How do you like living here?" "There aren't many jobs here--and they're only part time. Also, I have mental problems, so I can't work a lot of ...
1735. The Four Legged Table Concept
... But when we go in to the living room, a cozy, wood panel wall room that looks everything an Alpine chalet should look like, there's a sudden transformation. I hand the gentlemen the guitar and they both burst into song together! I try not to crack a smile to see this stern Austrian matron suddenly start yodeling away along with her husband! I really want to record this, but I don't want to disrupt the vibe. I patiently wait for ...


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In view of the ongoing Metro Rail Project on 100 Feet Road between the Vadapalani junction and the Ashok Pillar, the following traffic regulation will come into effect from 7 a.m. on May 8:
MTC buses and heavy vehicles coming towards the Vadapalani junction from Koyambedu on 100 Feet Road and from Arcot Road will be diverted at the junction towards Duraiswamy Road, 2nd avenue.
The movement of vehicles towards Ashok Nagar from the junction will be restricted.
Keywords: traffic diversion, commuting
More In: Chennai


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9 to 5 by Harley Schwadron
- June 29, 2013
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Comments (24) (Please sign in to comment)
Just donate your wallet.
What would happen if you shouted 'HE'S GOT A GUN' at one of those balls?
No way would a crook be promoting a pro-gun lobbyists' ball. Well-armed citizens are their worst nightmare!
Must be NY or Chicago, where only the crooks get to have guns.
What would happen? Nothing as everyone would be armed. This toon would only be funny if it said, "Could I interest you in a ticket to the anti-gun lobbyists' ball?"
Certainly, now pull the trigger..
support that with evidence, please.
Kea, look at the crime rate in the cities with the strongest gun restrictions.
The crime rate is exactly why they passed the gun restrictions. The crime was there long before the gun restrictions.
Now that's an aggressive sales technique!
As opposed to states with liberal gun laws and neighbor shoots neighbor, and old boyfriend shoots new boyfriend, husband shoots wife, etc.
Most people are afraid of guns. They are also afraid to own a gun. It's only the "wannabe cowboy' and the seriously paranoid that are fixated on guns.
How do you get rid of drunk driving? Based on your logic, you get rid of the alcohol. That doesn't work. It has been tried before in this country, and all it did was make those who wanted to drink to become criminals, and get their alcohol by bootlegging. Taking guns away also will not work. The criminals will get their guns one way or another. The difference is that if only criminals have guns, nobody can defend themselves.
No guns seems to be working in the places that have adopted it. Admittedly we have so many guns around that getting rid of them all would be a problem of super proportions. I just read something about how successful it has been in Australia even though it cost some politicians their jobs to be brave enough to push it through.
Sure did help, didn't it.
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Final Sale
Bauble Bib Necklace
Sorry, this product is sold out online!
Sold Out Online:
Strength in numbers! Smooth baubles lay flat together for a look that's sure to spruce up any outfit.
- Smooth round baubles with bead accents on a goldtone box chain
- Clasp closure
- 18" with 2" Adjustable
- Metal & Acrylic
- Imported
Item# 1485151
Cute I ordered this necklace online and since it didn't get rave reviews I was a bit concerned, but when it came in, I really liked it! It's perfect for sundresses and wearing white during the summer months. Great purchase! July 24, 2014
Cheap Saw this online and it looked nice, but in store it's definitely cheap quality. The Limited has always had nice quality for a reasonable price, but lately the quality has become cheap. I hope they up the quality again! June 13, 2014
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Arizona Cardinals
NFL schedule released, Cardinals open up in St. Louis
The NFL released its 2013 schedule Thursday night, and the Arizona Cardinals will be spending a lot of time on the road at the beginning of the season.
The Cardinals open the new campaign in St. Louis against the Rams September 8.
The Detroit Lions will visit University of Phoenix Stadium to provide the opposition in Arizona's home opener in Week 2 on Sunday September 15.
Then, it's back-to-back road games against NFC South teams -- Week 3 in New Orleans against the Saints, followed by a trip to Tampa Bay to face the Buccaneers.
In all, four of the Cardinals' first six games are on the road.
Following a road game against division foe and reigning NFC Champion San Francisco, the Cardinals do get three straight home games, with a bye mixed in.
In Week 7, the Cardinals host Seattle in a Thursday night game that will be televised nationally by NFL Network. It will be Cardinals' only prime time appearance in 2013. The following week the Atlanta Falcons come to town followed by a Week 9 bye and a visit from the Houston Texans the following Sunday.
The game against the Texans also starts a stretch of three straight versus AFC South teams. The Cardinals will take their second road trip to Florida when they visit the Jacksonville Jaguars in Week 11, followed by a visit from head coach Bruce Arians' former team, the Indianapolis Colts, in Week 12.
Down the stretch, Arizona will play at Philadelphia, home against St. Louis, at Tennessee and at Seattle before returning home to face the 49ers in Week 17 in Glendale.
The Cardinals' schedule is tied for the seventh-toughest in the league, according to NFL.com.
Most Popular
Cardinals Audio
- Kurt Warner- NFL Network analyst - Tuesday March 31Kurt Warner describes what he saw at Jameis Winston's pro day.
- Daniel Jeremiah- NFL Network analyst - Friday March 27Daniel Jeremiah could see the Cardinals drafting a running back in a round after the first round.
- Kevin Guy, AZ Rattlers head coach - Friday March 27Coach Guy talks about losing players to the NFL and the challenges the Rattlers face this season.
- Charles Robinson, Yahoo! Sports NFL reporter - Tuesday March 24Charles Robinson believes that Adrian Peterson's relationship with the Vikings will only get worse.
- Sal Paolantonio- ESPN NFL analyst - Tuesday March 24Bruce Arians told Sal Paolantonio that there are "no serious discussions" about trading for Adrian


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Another example of how the camera stays on the foreground subjects without visible seeking. Also watch as the water deflects on hitting the jetwash, to illustrate the power of this jet boat.
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Pocket Tools For Pros
Company Details:
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Phone: 206-383-9989
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Are you Saga Johansson?Claim your profile
Publications (188)928.08 Total impact
Article: Patterns of Antiplatelet Therapy in Patients Who Have Experienced an Acute Coronary Event: A Descriptive Study in UK Primary Care.[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Antiplatelet (AP) therapy is well established for the secondary prevention of acute coronary events. However, patients may discontinue treatment, often owing to gastrointestinal (GI) complications, leaving them at elevated risk of recurrent cardiovascular events. This descriptive retrospective study assessed trends in prescription of AP agents and coprescription of gastroprotective therapy, after an acute coronary event. Discontinuation of AP therapy within 2 years of an event and factors predicting discontinuation were investigated. The study was conducted in a UK primary care setting from 2000 to 2008; a total of 27 351 patients aged 50 to 84 years were included in the analysis. Main outcome measures were exposures to low-dose acetylsalicylic acid (ASA), clopidogrel, and proton pump inhibitors (PPIs). At 90 days after an acute coronary event, 85.9% of patients had been prescribed some form of AP therapy and 33.6% of patients who were issued at least 1 ASA prescription in this period were also issued a PPI prescription. The use of dual antiplatelet therapy (DAT) 90 days after an event increased from 2% in 2000 to over 50% in 2008. An estimated 15.1% of patients on ASA monotherapy and 37.5% on DAT discontinued treatment within 1 year. A bleeding event during follow-up, including upper GI bleeding or hemorrhagic stroke, was the strongest predictor of discontinuation. Although most patients were prescribed AP therapy in the 90 days following an acute coronary event, a substantial proportion discontinued DAT or ASA monotherapy within 1 year. It is essential that physicians consider strategies to reduce the risk of discontinuation of AP therapy. © The Author(s) 2014.Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology and Therapeutics 12/2014; DOI:10.1177/1074248414562910 · 3.07 Impact Factor
Article: Risk of uncomplicated peptic ulcer disease in a cohort of new users of low-dose acetylsalicylic acid for secondary prevention of cardiovascular events[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Background The aim of this study was to analyse the risk of uncomplicated peptic ulcer disease (PUD) in a cohort of new users of low-dose acetylsalicylic acid (ASA) for secondary prevention of cardiovascular events in a UK primary care setting.Methods New users of low-dose ASA for secondary prevention of cardiovascular events, aged 50-84 years in 2000-2007, were identified from The Health Improvement Network. Among those 38,975 individuals, 309 patients were considered to be incident cases of uncomplicated PUD. Incidence of uncomplicated PUD was calculated and a nested case¿control analysis adjusted for potential confounding factors was performed to calculate the odds ratios (ORs) for the association of potential risk factors with uncomplicated PUD.ResultsThe crude incidence of uncomplicated PUD was 1.41 per 1000 person-years (95% confidence interval [CI], 1.26-1.58). Individuals with a history of PUD were more likely to develop uncomplicated PUD than those without such a history (hazard ratio [HR], 2.22, 95% CI, 1.60-3.09). In nested case¿control analyses, the risk of uncomplicated PUD was associated with current use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, oral steroids or acid suppressants. Other risk factors for developing uncomplicated PUD included smoking, stress, depression, anaemia and social deprivation.Conclusion Our results indicate that several risk factors significantly increase the risk of development of uncomplicated PUD in new users of low-dose ASA. Therefore, physicians should monitor ASA users for gastrointestinal symptoms and signs of ulcer, particularly if they have additional risk factors.BMC Gastroenterology 12/2014; 14(1):205. DOI:10.1186/s12876-014-0205-y · 2.11 Impact Factor
Article: Patterns in the Use of Low-Dose Acetylsalicylic Acid and Other Therapies Following Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Background Anticoagulants and/or antiplatelet agents such as acetylsalicylic acid (ASA) are important in prevention of cardiovascular (CV) events, but may be associated with upper gastrointestinal bleeding (UGIB). However, discontinuing these agents may leave patients at risk of CV events. Objectives This study aimed to assess patterns of therapy after UGIB in routine clinical practice. Methods The Health Improvement Network UK primary care database was used to identify a cohort of patients aged 40-84 years with a UGIB event between 2000 and 2007 (n = 2,036). Patients were followed up for 1 year from the recorded UGIB. Re-prescription rates for antithrombotics and drugs that can modify the risk of UGIB were estimated at 30, 90, 180, and 365 days. Results At 365 days, the re-prescription rate was 43 % for ASA, 66 % for warfarin, 69 % for clopidogrel, and 49 % for dipyridamole. The re-prescription rate of gastroprotective agents at 365 days for current users of histamine H2-receptor antagonists was 36 % and that of proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) was 97 %. In patients who were prescribed ASA before UGIB (n = 572), only 24 % were prescribed a PPI in the previous year. In patients who were prescribed ASA in the year after UGIB (n = 337), 92 % were prescribed a PPI. Conclusions Antiplatelet use fell after UGIB events. In patients who were prescribed a PPI after a UGIB event, there was increased re-prescription of antiplatelet agents and antithrombotics.American Journal of Cardiovascular Drugs 08/2014; 14(6). DOI:10.1007/s40256-014-0088-x · 2.20 Impact Factor
Article: Risk Factors Associated with Uncomplicated Peptic Ulcer and Changes in Medication Use after Diagnosis.[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Few epidemiologic studies have investigated predictors of uncomplicated peptic ulcer disease (PUD) separately from predictors of complicated PUD.PLoS ONE 07/2014; 9(7):e101768. DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0101768 · 3.53 Impact Factor
Article: Represcription of Low-Dose Acetylsalicylic Acid After Discontinuation in Patients Receiving Treatment for Secondary Cardiovascular Disease Prevention in the UK.[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: In this retrospective database study, carried out using The Health Improvement Network, a UK primary care database, we followed up patients who were prescribed low-dose acetylsalicylic acid (ASA) (75-300 mg/day) for the secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease in 2000-2007, and who discontinued therapy for a period of at least 90 days during that time (n = 11,565). We assessed the incidence of, and factors associated with, ASA represcription. Patients were followed up from the first day after their initial 90-day period of discontinuation (start date) until ASA represcription, death, or the end of the study period (31 December 2010). Hazard ratios for factors associated with represcription were calculated using Cox regression models. The cumulative incidence of ASA represcription was 85.2 % over the entire follow-up period, and 63.5 % of all represcriptions were received in the first 6 months after patients' start dates. Factors significantly associated with a reduced likelihood of ASA represcription included being aged 75-84 years, cardiovascular and gastrointestinal comorbidities (in particular, atrial fibrillation and high overall gastrointestinal risk), adverse drug reactions experienced during therapy, and use of gastroprotective or cardiovascular medications (most notably warfarin). Factors significantly associated with an increased likelihood of ASA represcription included obesity, diabetes mellitus, stable angina, depression, and use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. In conclusion, approximately 85 % of patients who discontinued low-dose ASA therapy were subsequently represcribed ASA during the study period. Comorbidities and comedication use affected represcription rates.American Journal of Cardiovascular Drugs 06/2014; 14(4). DOI:10.1007/s40256-014-0079-y · 2.20 Impact Factor
Article: Study of the Association Between Hip Fracture and Acid-Suppressive Drug Use in a UK Primary Care Setting[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Objectives We aimed to clarify the nature of the association between hip fracture risk and use of proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) or histamine2-receptor antagonists (H2RAs).Methods We identified patients 40–89 years of age with a recorded hip fracture diagnosis in 2000–2008 using The Health Improvement Network, a UK primary care research database. Computerized records were reviewed and questionnaires sent to primary care physicians to validate hip fracture cases. A cohort study with a nested case-control analysis was performed to estimate the association between the use of acid-suppressive drugs and hip fracture.ResultsOverall incidence of hip fracture per 1000 person-years was 1.31 (95% confidence interval [CI] 1.28–1.33). There was a modest increased risk of hip fracture after adjustment for potential confounders (odds ratios [OR] during current use of PPIs and H2RAs: 1.09 [95% CI 1.01–1.17] and 1.04 [95% CI 0.90–1.19], respectively). Relative to nonuse, an increased risk of fracture was observed with medium and high doses of PPIs (OR 1.11 [95% CI 1.01–1.22] and OR 1.31 [95% CI 1.06–1.61], respectively) and high doses of H2RAs (OR 2.77, 95% CI 1.21–6.37). No duration response was observed (ORs for current PPI use less than 1 month and 5 years or longer: 1.16 [95% CI 0.94–1.43] and 1.02 [95% CI 0.87–1.20], respectively).Conclusions Patients treated with PPIs showed a modest increased risk of hip fracture after adjustment for potential cofounders. Any remaining association between PPI use and hip fracture risk may be attributable to residual confounding.Pharmacotherapy 06/2014; 34(6). DOI:10.1002/phar.1410 · 2.31 Impact Factor
Article: Incidence Rates and Trends of Hip/Femur Fractures in Five European Countries: Comparison Using E-Healthcare Records Databases.[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Hip fractures represent a major public health challenge worldwide. Multinational studies using a common methodology are scarce. We aimed to estimate the incidence rates (IRs) and trends of hip/femur fractures over the period 2003-2009 in five European countries. The study was performed using seven electronic health-care records databases (DBs) from Denmark, The Netherlands, Germany, Spain, and the United Kingdom, based on the same protocol. Yearly IRs of hip/femur fractures were calculated for the general population and for those aged ≥50 years. Trends over time were evaluated using linear regression analysis for both crude and standardized IRs. Sex- and age-standardized IRs for the UK, Netherlands, and Spanish DBs varied from 9 to 11 per 10,000 person-years for the general population and from 22 to 26 for those ≥50 years old; the German DB showed slightly higher IRs (about 13 and 30, respectively), whereas the Danish DB yielded IRs twofold higher (19 and 52, respectively). IRs increased exponentially with age in both sexes. The ratio of females to males was ≥2 for patients aged ≥70-79 years in most DBs. Statistically significant trends over time were only shown for the UK DB (CPRD) (+0.7 % per year, P < 0.01) and the Danish DB (-1.4 % per year, P < 0.01). IRs of hip/femur fractures varied greatly across European countries. With the exception of Denmark, no decreasing trend was observed over the study period.Calcified Tissue International 04/2014; DOI:10.1007/s00223-014-9850-y · 2.75 Impact Factor
Dataset: A worldwide monitoring system for cardiovascular diseases Cardovascular mortality and risk factors in selected communities
Dataset: Estimation of contribution of changes in classic risk factors to trends in coronary-event rate across the WHO MONICA populations[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Background: From the mid-1980s to mid-1990s, the WHO MONICA Project monitored coronary events and classic risk factors for coronary heart disease (CHD) in 38 populations from 21 countries. We assessed the extent to which changes in these risk factors explain the variation in the trends in coronary-event rates across the populations. Methods: In men and women aged 35—64 years, non-fatal myocardial infarction and coronary deaths were registered continuously to assess trends in rates of coronary events. We carried out population surveys to estimate trends in risk factors. Trends in event rates were regressed on trends in risk score and in individual risk factors. Findings: Smoking rates decreased in most male populations but trends were mixed in women; mean blood pressures and cholesterol concentrations decreased, bodymass index increased, and overall risk scores and coronary-event rates decreased. The model of trends in 10-year coronary-event rates against risk scores and single risk factors showed a poor fit, but this was improved with a 4-year time lag for coronary events. The explanatory power of the analyses was limited by imprecision of the estimates and homogeneity of trends in the study populations. Interpretation: Changes in the classic risk factors seem to partly explain the variation in population trends in CHD. Residual variance is attributable to difficulties in measurement and analysis, including time lag, and to factors that were not included, such as medical interventions. The results support prevention policies based on the classic risk factors but suggest potential for prevention beyond these.
Dataset: Geographical variation in the major risk factors of coronary heart disease in men and women aged 35-64 years. The WHO MONICA Project.World Health Stat Q[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: SUMMARY: The WHO MONICA Project is designed to measure the trends in mortality and morbidity from coronary heart disease (CHD) and stroke, and to assess the extent to which they are related to changes in known risk factors in different populations in 27 countries. Risk-factor data are collected from population samples examined in at least two population surveys (one at the beginning of the study and the other at the end). The results of the baseline population surveys are presented. In populations studied, the proportion of smokers varied between 34-62% among men and 3-52% among women. The population median of systolic blood pressure varied between 121-146 mmHg in men. In women the figures were 118 mmHg and 141 mmHg respectively. In diastolic blood pressure, the variation of median was from 74 mmHg to over 91 mmHg among men and from 72-89 mmHg among women. The third major risk factor considered was total cholesterol, with the population median ranging between 4.1-6.4 mmol/l among men and 4.2-6.3 mmol/l among women. Caution is required when making cross-sectional comparisons between the risk-factor levels as the MONICA Project was not designed for this purpose. Nevertheless, these data demonstrate clearly the large variety of baseline risk-factor patterns in populations studied in the MONICA Project. MeSH Terms: Adult; Australia; Blood Pressure; Body Weight; China; Cholesterol/blood; Coronary Disease/etiology*; Data Interpretation, Statistical; Europe; Female; Humans; Male; Middle Aged; Population Surveillance*; Quality Control; Risk Factors; Smoking/statistics & numerical data; USSR; World Health Organization; Substances: Cholesterol
Article: Atrial natriuretic peptide as a predictor of atrial fibrillation in a male population study. The Study of Men Born in 1913 and 1923[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Atrial fibrillation is one of the most common arrhythmias in clinical practice and it is often diagnosed after a complication occurs. The study aimed to evaluate the predictive value of atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) for atrial fibrillation in a male population-based study. This study is a part of the "Study of Men Born in 1913 and 1923", a longitudinal prospective cohort study of men, living in the city of Gothenburg in Sweden. A population-based sample of 528 men was investigated in 1988 when they were aged 65years (n=134) and 75years (n=394), and they were followed up for 16years. Blood samples were collected from all 528 men at baseline and plasma ANP levels were analyzed by radioimmunoassay. Hazard ratios were estimated by competing-risk regression analysis. One hundred five participants were excluded because of a prior diagnosis of atrial fibrillation, congestive heart failure, severe hypertension, or severe chronic renal insufficiency. Of the remaining 423 participants, 90 men were diagnosed with atrial fibrillation over the 16-year follow-up. In multivariable analysis, men in the two highest quartiles of ANP levels had a significantly higher risk for atrial fibrillation compared with men in the lowest ANP quartile. The adjusted ratio was 3.14 (95% CI 1.59-6.20) for the third ANP quartile and 3.36 (95% CI 1.72-6.54) for the highest quartile of ANP level. In this population-based longitudinal study, we found that elevated ANP levels at baseline predicted atrial fibrillation during a follow-up time of 16years.International journal of cardiology 11/2013; 171(1). DOI:10.1016/j.ijcard.2013.11.042 · 6.18 Impact Factor
Article: Use of proton pump inhibitors and the risk of coronary events in new users of low-dose acetylsalicylic acid in UK primary care.[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: This study evaluated the risk of cardiovascular events associated with the use of proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) in new users of acetylsalicylic acid (ASA) for the secondary prevention of cardiovascular events. Two cohorts of patients aged 50-84 years were identified from UK primary care databases: individuals with a first prescription for ASA (75-300 mg/day) for secondary prevention of cardiovascular events (n = 39,513; CVD cohort) or with a record of hospitalisation for an acute coronary event (n = 42,542; ACS cohort) in 2000-2007. Cases of non-fatal myocardial infarction (MI) and coronary death were identified: 1,222 in the CVD cohort and 604 among new users of ASA in the ACS cohort. A nested case-control analysis estimated the relative risk (RR) of non-fatal MI or coronary death associated with use vs non-use of PPI therapy. Current continuous use of PPI therapy was not associated with a significant increase in RR overall: in the CVD cohort (RR = 1.14 [95% confidence interval = 0.91-1.43]); in the ACS cohort (0.88 [0.66-1.18]); or among current continuous users of ASA as antiplatelet monotherapy (CVD cohort: 1.15 [0.80-1.66]; ACS cohort: 0.73 [0.43-1.23]; pooled analysis of both cohorts: 0.96 [0.62-1.48]). Among first-time users of ASA for the secondary prevention of cardiovascular events, PPI use was not shown to be associated with an increased risk of non-fatal MI or coronary death.Thrombosis and Haemostasis 10/2013; 111(1). DOI:10.1160/TH13-07-0542 · 5.76 Impact Factor
Article: Use of clopidogrel and proton pump inhibitors after a serious acute coronary event: Risk of coronary events and peptic ulcer bleeding.[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Some pharmacokinetic studies have reported that proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) reduce the activity of clopidogrel, but the results of studies assessing clinical outcomes in patients receiving both drugs are inconsistent. We have therefore carried out a population-based cohort study with nested case-control analysis, in order to evaluate changes in the risk of cardiovascular and peptic ulcer bleeding (PUB) events associated with PPI use in patients receiving clopidogrel. A total of 42,542 patients aged 50-84 years in 2000-2007 who survived an acute coronary event were identified in two UK-based primary care databases (The Health Improvement Network and the General Practice Research Database). Individuals were followed up to identify incident cases of non-fatal myocardial infarction/coronary death (n = 2,546) and PUB (n = 194). Controls were frequency matched to cases by age, sex and calendar year. Compared with PPI non-use, current continuous PPI use was not associated with a significant change in risk of non-fatal myocardial infarction/coronary death among current continuous users of clopidogrel monotherapy (relative risk [RR], 1.06; 95% confidence interval [95% CI], 0.47 to 2.36) or dual antiplatelet therapy (DAT; RR, 0.80; 95% CI, 0.47 to 1.37) who initiated their antiplatelet therapy shortly after their coronary event. Among patients prescribed DAT at the start date, the RR of PUB events associated with current PPI use initiated at the start date was 0.66 (95% CI, 0.27 to 1.60).Thrombosis and Haemostasis 07/2013; 110(4). DOI:10.1160/TH13-03-0225 · 5.76 Impact Factor
Article: Effect of Baseline Gastrointestinal Risk and Use of Proton Pump Inhibitors on Frequency of Discontinuation of Aspirin for Secondary Cardiovascular Prevention in United Kingdom Primary Care[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: For patients at high cardiovascular and high gastrointestinal (GI) risk, coprescription of a proton pump inhibitor (PPI) with low-dose aspirin is recommended. We aimed to quantify the extent to which low-dose aspirin discontinuation in patients at high cardiovascular risk is affected by PPI use and baseline GI risk. Patients aged 50 to 84 years who had evidence of ischemic heart disease or cardiovascular disease and who were new users of low-dose aspirin in 2000 to 2007 were identified using The Health Improvement Network (n = 35,604). Aspirin discontinuation was defined as a period of at least 90 days after completion of the last prescribed course during which no repeat prescription was issued. The incidence of low-dose aspirin discontinuation was 26.8 per 100 person-years (95% confidence interval [CI] 26.2 to 27.4). The age-, gender-, and indication-adjusted risk of aspirin discontinuation was 15% less among continuous PPI users than among PPI nonusers (hazard ratio [HR] 0.85, 95% CI 0.78 to 0.92); after further adjusting for number of coprescribed medications, the HR was 0.95 (95% CI 0.87 to 1.03). Continuous PPI use was associated with a reduced risk of aspirin discontinuation among patients at high GI risk (HR 0.83; 95% CI 0.74 to 0.93) but not among those at low GI risk (HR 1.08; 95% CI 0.96 to 1.21). In conclusion, among patients at high GI risk, concomitant users of aspirin and PPI showed a greater aspirin adherence than aspirin users not on PPI. Further studies need to confirm factors with the potential to increase adherence to long-term aspirin.The American journal of cardiology 07/2013; 112(8). DOI:10.1016/j.amjcard.2013.05.051 · 3.58 Impact Factor
[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: BACKGROUND:: Some recent reports suggest an increased risk of fractures with use of proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) and histamine type 2 receptor antagonists (H2RAs), although results are inconsistent and a causal relationship has yet to be proven. As these acid-suppressive drugs may have uncommon adverse effects on the central nervous system (CNS), such as dizziness, we investigated whether their use is associated with falls as a possible mechanism for increasing fracture risk. METHODS:: A cohort study with nested case-control analysis and two validation strategies was performed using data from UK patients (aged 40-89 years) included in The Health Improvement Network database (2000-2008). Due to the large number of falls, a random sample of 20,000 cases was used for the analysis. RESULTS:: The overall incidence of falls per 1000 person-years was 13.0 (95% confidence interval [CI] = 12.9-13.1). After adjustment for potential confounders, there was no relationship between falls and current use of single PPIs (odds ratio [OR] = 0.95; 95% CI = 0.89-1.02) or H2RAs (OR = 1.01; 95% CI = 0.90-1.14); there was no relationship with dose or duration of treatment. Falls were associated with CNS disorders and treatment with various pharmacological agents including antiparkinson drugs (OR = 2.7; 95% CI = 2.2-3.3) and antiepileptics (OR = 2.1; 95% CI = 1.8-2.3). CONCLUSIONS:: There was no association between falls and use of PPIs or H2RAs. Any potential increase in the risk of fractures proposed to be associated with the use of acid-suppressive drugs is not via an increased risk of falls.Epidemiology (Cambridge, Mass.) 05/2013; 24(4). DOI:10.1097/EDE.0b013e318294bec6 · 6.18 Impact Factor
Article: Effects of self-rated health on sick leave, disability pension, hospital admissions and mortality. A population-based longitudinal study of nearly 15,000 observations among Swedish women and men[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Background Simple global self-ratings of health (SRH) have become increasingly used in national and international public health monitoring, and in recent decades recommended as a standard part of health surveys. Monitoring developments in population health requires identification and use of health measures, valid in relation to targets for population health. The aim of the present study was to investigate associations between SRH and sick leave, disability pension, hospital admissions, and mortality, adjusted for effects of significant covariates, in a large population-based cohort. Methods The analyses were based on screening data from eight population-based cohorts in southern and central Sweden, and on official register data regarding sick-leave, disability pension, hospital admissions, and death, with little or no data loss. Sampling was performed 1973–2003. The study population consisted of 11,880 women and men, age 25–99 years, providing 14,470 observations. Information on SRH, socio-demographic data, lifestyle variables and somatic and psychological symptoms were obtained from questionnaires. Results There was a significant negative association between SRH and sick leave (Beta −13.2, p<0.0001, and −9.5, p<0.01, in women and men, respectively), disability pension (Hazard ratio 0.77, p<0.0001 and 0.76, p<0.0001, in women and men, respectively), and mortality, adjusted for covariates. SRH was also significantly associated with hospital admissions in men (Hazard ratio 0.87, p<0.0001), but not in women (Hazard ratio 0.96, p0.20). Associations between SRH on the one hand, and sick leave, disability pension, hospital admission, and mortality, on the other, were robust during the follow-up period. Conclusions SRH had strong predictive validity in relation to use of social insurance facilities and health care services, and to mortality. Associations were strong and robust during follow-up.BMC Public Health 12/2012; 12(1):1103. DOI:10.1186/1471-2458-12-1103 · 2.32 Impact FactorThis article is viewable in ResearchGate's enriched formatRG Format enables you to read in context with side-by-side figures, citations, and feedback from experts in your field.
Article: A population-based study of nearly 15 000 observations among Swedish women and men during 1973-2003[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Global self-rated health (SRH) has become extensively used as an outcome measure in population health surveillance. The aim of this study was to analyse the effects of age and secular trend (year of investigation) on SRH. Prospective cohort study, using population-based data from eight ongoing cohort studies, with sampling performed between 1973 and 2003. Sweden. 11 880 women and men, aged 25-99 years, providing 14 470 observations. Global SRH. In multiple ordinal logistic regression analyses, adjusted for the effects of covariates, there were independent effects of age (p<0.0001) and of year of investigation (p<0.0001) on SRH. In women the association was linear, showing lower levels of SRH with increased age, and more recent year of investigation. In men the association was curvilinear, and thus more complex. The final model explained 76.2% of the SRH variance in women and 74.5% of the variance in men. SRH was strongly and inversely associated with age in both sexes, after adjustment for other outcome-affecting variables. There was a strongly significant effect of year of investigation indicating a change in SRH, in women towards lower levels over calendar time, in men with fluctuations across time.BMJ Open 10/2012; 2(6). DOI:10.1136/bmjopen-2012-001353 · 2.06 Impact Factor
Article: Gastroesophageal reflux disease in primary care: using changes in proton pump inhibitor therapy as an indicator of partial response.[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Up to one-third of patients with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) in primary care have residual symptoms despite proton pump inhibitor (PPI) therapy. We aimed to characterize partial response to PPIs among adult patients in UK primary care. Newly diagnosed GERD patients aged 20-79 years who were prescribed PPI for treatment of GERD were identified in The Health Improvement Network. Those with a treatment change suggesting partial response to PPIs (new treatment added to PPI, increased PPI dose, or switching PPI) during the subsequent 6 months were identified as potential cases and confirmed after manual review of each patient's complete computer medical record including free-text comments. Patients without these treatment changes were study controls. A nested case-control analysis was conducted using logistic regression. The proportion of newly diagnosed GERD patients with partial response to PPI therapy was 18.6% (1201/6453). Partial response was associated with female gender (odds ratio [OR]: 1.20; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.05-1.37), anxiety or depression (OR: 1.15; 95% CI: 1.00-1.31), and prescription of ≥ 6 drugs in the month before GERD diagnosis (OR: 1.42; 95% CI: 1.14-1.78). Among new PPI users (n = 2907), partial response was associated with esophageal ulcer or Barrett's esophagus at initial diagnosis (OR: 3.14; 95% CI: 1.60-6.17). Approximately one in five newly diagnosed patients with GERD appear to have a partial response to PPI therapy. Female gender, polymedication, and a severe initial diagnosis may be associated with partial response.Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology 04/2012; 47(7):751-61. DOI:10.3109/00365521.2012.679682 · 2.33 Impact Factor
Article: Predictors and time trends in clopidogrel and proton pump inhibitor coprescription with low-dose acetylsalicylic acid[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: To determine trends and predictors of clopidogrel and proton pump inhibitor (PPI) coprescription with low-dose acetylsalicylic acid (ASA) prescribed for secondary cardiovascular or cerebrovascular disease (CVD) prevention in UK primary care. Patients aged 50-84 years who received a first prescription for low-dose ASA for secondary CVD prevention in 2000-2001 (n = 10,330) or 2006-2007 (n = 8154) were identified in The Health Improvement Network UK primary care database. Clopidogrel or PPI coprescriptions received within 15 days after the first low-dose ASA prescription were ascertained. Clopidogrel coprescription with low-dose ASA increased from 1.6% to 25.2% between the two study periods; PPI coprescription increased from 11.6% to 28.3%. Low-dose ASA indications of myocardial infarction [odds ratio (OR) 11.7, 95% confidence interval (CI) 10.2 to 13.4] and unstable angina (OR 1.73, 95%CI 1.09 to 2.75) were positive predictors of clopidogrel coprescription in 2006-2007, relative to chronic ischaemic heart disease. Patients at high risk of upper gastrointestinal bleeding were more likely to receive a PPI than those at lower risk in 2006-2007 (OR 4.36, 95%CI 3.93 to 4.84). In this period, 65.5% of patients who required a clopidogrel coprescription according to guideline recommendations received one, and 44.3% of patients at high risk of upper gastrointestinal bleeding received a PPI. Clopidogrel and PPI coprescription with low-dose ASA increased markedly between 2000-2001 and 2006-2007; however, many patients on low-dose ASA did not receive the recommended coprescriptions at the end of the study period.Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety 02/2012; 21(5):463-9. DOI:10.1002/pds.3195 · 2.90 Impact Factor
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text:
I was given a drug called Hydrocodone APAP 5/325 to take the place of the Propoxyphene. Is this the same or some other type pain medicine?
I was told "Propoxyphene 65MG has been discontinued. It this information correct?
- Posted:
- 23 Dec 2010 by jerrychief
- Topics:
- pain, hydrocodone, propoxyphene
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Answers (4)
23 Dec 2010
Hi jerrychief. Yes, Darvon Darvocet, (propoxyphen) has been discontinued because of heart related complications. Hydrocodone is similar in that it's a narcotic, opioid pain medication.http://www.drugs.com/hydrocodone.html. If you google darvon, several articles are there to review why this medication was recalled. Have a nice day and best wishes.
23 Dec 2010
The hydrocodone is quite similiar, and i think you will probably get better pain relief with it as it is a little bit stronger.
25 Dec 2010
I also believe this is a better pain reliever but right now I've seen several discussions that talk about the fact that this is not as good as it used to be for pain because it is now being made outside of the US. I've heard that they are only required to not go over the amount (5/325) but there is no restriction to using less of any ingredient. Therefore, you might only get about half of what the script is supposed to contain. Since I have used it for about 4 years I am sure I have a tolorance but I noticed a big change in relief recently so there might be some truth to these discussions.
25 Dec 2010
Yes and your truly has been 2 the ER lately for heart palputations.I used to take darvocet for a very long time and then here recently.They switched me to hydrocodone when I told my doctor that it was on the news and that it had been discontinued.I have also heard that you can go to civil court and get actual compensation if you were taking the drug and experienced any of the adverse side effects on the recall commercial.Is there any one on the forums with previous experiences with getting compensation for drugs that were recalled.I would like something because I was taking that drug for like 2 years and the reason it was recalled was and I quote"Cardiac Toxicity"and who knows if any harm was done while I was taking darvocet.Please needing some info here.Might go to court.I should get something for my troubles.I mean i did have heart palputations while i was tking it.
Have you contacted an attorney who handles class action suits? I'm sure there are several going on right now with this medication. try to contact someone who could tell you where to go for info. I'll try to find something out too. Have a great new year my friend.
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