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Okay guys, I know this is normally our COB's thunder, but I am going to steal it. Sorry Bill......
Okay, I have arranged for our next meeting to be a tour of my 1:1 Virginia Class submarine, USS New Mexico (SSN-779) given by..... ME! What I need to know is all who wants to come and I need to know what day we want it to be, the 13th or the 20th, Either is good for me, but my vote is on the 13th. It is up to you guys. Now I have a vehicle that can hold up to seven, with base stickers on it, and Bill and Bob each have stickers to get on the base. We need to coordinate this so everyone who wants to can get on the base to take the tour. I could arrange for lunch on the boat, but the boat cooks are kinda new and they make 2 good meals, one is mexican and the other isn't. (Those who have been in the past know what I mean ) I anticipate that we will adjourn to one of the nicer road kill establishments in the Groton area (I hear Paul's Pasta has an excellent roadburger lasagna. I have also heard that 5 guys has opened up next to wally world, there are several other possibilities). We then can possibly do a drive by bombing run at Lee's Toy and Hobby, and maybe head over to Walter's for some scale action. I leave this up to the people that make it for the meeting. Kevin, your not allowed to come, you might screw up your other ankle stepping off the brow, and your not covered by the Navy anymore.
On a seperate note, I may be able to get a weekday afternoon tour at the VSCOT (Virginia Ship Control Trainer, or Dive and Drive as us old farts know it). It would have to be a weekday, but I can support up to 5 people for this and we can drive for 4 hours or so, I have talked to the CAB operator and he said it is possible to set it up, and I would be the qualified Pilot to over instruct you guys. Even the former DOOW's in the group are Nubly NUBS when it comes to this. I need feedback on this, If I cannot set it up for this inport, I will probably be able to for when I am back from the next run.
IC God of the Universe, Pilot Extrodinare, and all around nicer guy than the other guy.


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COMMERCIAL DESCRIPTION Gulden Draak is a high fermentation beer with secondary fermentation. For the secondary fermentation, wine yeast is used. The white bottle, the black banner, the golden dragon and the red letters, constitute a stylish result that has no equal among the many Belgian special beers. Gulden Draak can be drunk as an aperitif or dessert, or whenever you have the time to sit back and relax. But this barley wine is also perfect with and in stews, especially the Ghent variety. It is also a plus in sauces for red meat, such as a bordelaise. It is particularly suited as a dessert beer, especially in combination with dark chocolate.
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BSN Medical
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GK Hair Moisturizing Conditioner
GK Hair Moisturizing ConditionerGail W.OhioHairMedium BrownColor Treated HairChemically Treated HairShine On!Blow dryer:daily
Hot flat iron:daily
Hair protected:yes!
Shine factor: Very high!
Frizz controlled: yes!
Humidity a problem with product: no!
Hair weighted by product:no!
Use daily:Yes!
Love it:yes!posted Nov 14, 2012Link to this post -
GK Hair Moisturizing ShampooToniUnited StatesHairBlondeNormal HairDry HairColor Treated HairLove This Shampoo And The ConditionerThe GK Moisturizing Shampoo smells so good. It leaves my hair soft, shiny and frizz free. My hair feels smoother and have experienced less breakage and fall out. I am able to go at least two to three days between washings. In the past with other products I would have to wash my hair daily to keep it from looking dirty. With the GK shampoo my hair looks freshly washed for several days. The shampoo is sulfate free which is a huge plus for me. I will definitely purchase the shampoo. Here are some details about the shampoo: Patented formula JUVEXIN shields the hair to protect from damage. Repairs damaged hair. Hydrates hair. Leaves hair soft and shiny. Sodium Chloride-free. Sulfate-free. The GK Color Protection Moisturizing Conditioner is one of the best conditioner I have ever tried. I've tried hundreds of conditioners, cheap and expensive -- this is the best ever. I have dry, color treated hair, and it's never looked so healthy! It leaves my hair silky, full of body and volume. It smells so good. After rinsing the conditioner from my hair with cool water I apply a pea sized amount to the ends of my hair as a leave in conditioner. My hair never looks greasy or weighed down. I have also used the conditioner as a co-wash. It works fantastic, I will definitely purchase the conditioner when I run out. Global Keratin Moisturizing Conditioner is fortified with Juvexin, a special formulation of proteins which creates a shield over each strand, protecting the hair while repairing damage.posted Nov 11, 2012Link to this post
GK Hair Moisturizing ConditionerDinaGk Shampoo And ConditionerLove the product and the service. Fast and efficientposted Nov 2, 2012Link to this post
GK Hair Moisturizing ConditionerSummerHairBlondeColor Treated HairFine or Thin HairAwesome!I noticed a difference after the first use! I have long, fine highlighted blonde hair. I live in Florida and the sun is brutal. It was always dry no matter what I used. This product (I use with the balancing shampoo) has completely transformed my hair. I have been using it for a year now and my hair has more body and shine than ever. Also helps to get rid of frizzies. I switch it up every third shampoo because I don't want my hair to get used to it. My hair also hair a tendency to get greasy at the scalp so balancing shampoo works great. After spending lots of money and being so frustrated I have found the perfect shampoo and conditioner. I also rub a small amount of conditioner on the ends before I shampoo to protect them. Smells great too!posted Nov 1, 2012Link to this post
GK Hair Moisturizing ConditionerChrisHairBlondeColor Treated HairFine or Thin HairLove It!I used this with Balancing Shampoo and loved the results! I have long, baby fine, highlighted hair and this conditioner made my hair shiny and full of body. It smells really pretty too. Didn't weigh down my hair--- love it!posted Aug 27, 2012Link to this post
GK Hair Moisturizing ConditionerChiomaNew YorkHairDark BrownLooooooove!!This conditioner is the best thing that happened to me!! I love it so much that this time I purchased the 34 ounce size! It makes your hair so soft and manageable, I can't live without it! It smells nice and gives your hair a nice shine when dry. I use it post deep conditioning. I also use it to condition-wash. My hair is not the same when it it not used.
I have relaxed hair and also have the Global Keratin (no formaldehyde) system in my hair, which is amazing. Even when the keratin has naturally washed out of my hair, the product still does wonders.posted Jul 8, 2012Link to this post -
GK Hair Moisturizing ConditionerGibsonAuthentic Product?I purchased this product and when I received it, the packaging was nothing like the one on this website nor the ones I have purchased from my salon and from GK Hair itself. I really doubt the authenticity of this product and thing what I received was a poor imitation. I would not recommend this site to anyone for this reason. Very disappointed and feel I wasted my money.posted Jun 28, 2012Link to this post
GK Hair Moisturizing ShampooTaraLove It!I got my hair professionally straightened and this was the recommended shampoo. I love it, makes my hair so shiney and smooth.posted Jun 6, 2012Link to this post
GK Hair Moisturizing ConditionerSheri A.Pittsburgh, PaHairLight BrownCurly HairMineral Oil?Buyer beware! This formula has changed since GK "rebranded" as GK Hair. The second ingredient is now mineral oil (there was no mineral oil in the old version) and this one smells bad. I will not be buying again!posted Mar 27, 2012Link to this post
GK Hair Moisturizing ShampooSheri A.Pittsburgh, PaHairLight BrownCurly HairChanged FormulaI had first bought this in June of 2011 after receiving a keratin treatment. Loved it. When it ran out, I bought another bottle from Folica since the only salon that offers GK keratin treatments/products is an hour away. I had noticed that since I had bought my first shampoo, the line had been "rebranded" as GK Hair. Didn't think anything of it. Well, this shampoo is NOT the same! It smells different and does not seem to work the same. It even lathers! I even wrote to GK Hair asking for an explanation but they did not write me back. I am not satisfied and will not be buying again. (And btw, the conditioner changed too and now has mineral oil as the second ingredient).posted Mar 27, 2012Link to this post
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text:
Building a better drug
While new technologies and industrial-scale approaches to drug discovery are changing the field, academic pharmacology remains a mixture of art and science.
The rational approach to drug discovery is changing pharmacology, but serendipity and imagination still play a starring role.
When a global outbreak becomes local
For the shoe-leather work of public health, Connecticut officials seek help from Yale's disease detectives.
A matter of taste
Debunking myths and shattering stereotypes has long been part of Linda Bartoshuk's career path.
From Other Issues
Autumn 2014
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Autumn 2014
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Autumn 2014
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Autumn 2014
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Autumn 2014
How two physicians deal with their own illnesses
Two young doctors describe their debilitating illnesses.
Autumn 2014
Can resilience be engineered?
Of the many factors that influence the body's ability to heal, age is perhaps the most critical.
Autumn 2014
Building strong societies, one dad at a time
Much of the emphasis on resilience research and therapy centers on the individual—
Spring 2014
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Spring 2014
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Spring 2014
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Think of a more formal version of a Silicon Valley garage that's also a think tank and fundraiser, and you have an idea...
Spring 2014
Old problem, new tools
Lucian Capozzo spent a lot of his time in intensive care cracking jokes, and he's still at it as he sits in the kitchen...
Spring 2014
How a pocket-size tablet is changing medical education
On a rainy day in February, Ruth Wang'ondu arrives at the Winchester Chest Clinic. The clinic is packed with patients...
Winter 2014
From dead cells to live movies
In 1974, the late George E. Palade, Ph.D., chair of Yale's newly formed cell biology department, shared a Nobel Prize...
Winter 2014
Can brain scans reveal how we think?
Some people with alcoholism can change their behavior and remain abstinent, while others fight the battle over and over...
Winter 2014
A new vision in the lab and in the clinic
When Dennis Spencer, M.D., recalls his first days as a neurosurgeon in the early 1970s, he doesn't wax nostalgic about...
Winter 2014
Inside the toolbox
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Spring 2013
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As any health-professions grad student at Yale can attest, the medical district is home to some of New Haven's least...
Spring 2013
The emergency department—a laboratory for public health
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Spring 2013
Yes, there is hope, God willing
"I don't want to go now, Doctor," said Abu Hasan, covered in blankets to his ears, shivering. "Can we wait until...
Spring 2013
Killing Cancer's Seeds
Hope crushed can be a terrible thing. Oncologist Alessandro D. Santin, M.D., sees that despair all too often. Santin,...
Spring 2013
Pharma and academia partner for better health
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Winter 2013
Yale scientists and a patient's family join forces to find a cure
Chloe Kiev, an otherwise perfect baby, was born with a troubling trait—a very loud heart murmur. It was so loud, in...
Winter 2013
A triathlete's long road
There was not a cloud in the sky on October 8, 2011, when Colleen Kelly Alexander hopped on her bike for the 10-mile...
Winter 2013
Junk no more
R.I.P., junk DNA: not the DNA as such, but the moniker that has described it in a misleading fashion for years....
Winter 2013
Yale's Epic challenge
In early October, Gary E. Friedlaender, M.D., a specialist in musculoskeletal oncology who chairs the Department of...
Autumn 2012
"A gentle man"
When Leon E. Rosenberg, M.D., HS '63, became the dean in 1984, he immediately asked Arthur Ebbert Jr., M.D., to stay on...
Autumn 2012
Yale doctors around the world
As a medical student in South India in the mid-1980s, Unni Karunakara, M.P.H. '95, Dr.Ph., read a magazine article that...
Spring 2012
Tissue from the lab mends a broken heart
Angela Irizarry was still in her mother's womb when tests revealed that one of her heart's two ventricles wasn't...
Spring 2012
Scholars work toward healthy communities
When Oni Blackstock, M.D., arrived in New Haven in the summer of 2010 to begin her fellowship as a Robert Wood Johnson...
Winter 2012
A 21st-century NGO
The last time Ryan Schwarz, M.D. '11, M.B.A. '11, was in Kathmandu, he told a Nepali man that he was traveling to...
Winter 2012
Doctors who write
Making the first cut in a surgical patient shares something with writing the first line of an essay, says surgeon and...
Autumn 2011
Medical care for the uninsured
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Autumn 2011
Is the physician-scientist an endangered species?
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Spring 2011
The high cost of a medical education
In the summer of 1957, Warren D. Widmann, M.D. '61, HS '67, earned his first year's tuition for the School of Medicine...
Spring 2011
Medicine and the military
Scott Hines, M.D. '99, made quite an impression when he showed up for his admissions interview at the School of...
Winter 2011
A Week in the Life: Celebrating 200 Years of Yale School of Medicine
In recognition of the School of Medicine's bicentennial, we chose to devote the Winter 2011 issue of the magazine to a...
Autumn 2010
Transplant innovations give more patients second chances
Some of the first patients Sukru Emre, M.D., evaluated for transplant after his arrival in New Haven had already been...
Autumn 2010
Improving the lot of women in medicine
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Autumn 2010
When medicine meets the business world
The symptoms emerge in early childhood. A previously healthy boy starts to have trouble in school. Soon his hearing and...
Spring 2010
Biotech after the bust
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Spring 2010
Science by Design
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Winter 2010
Making cancer personal
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Winter 2010
From Cedar Street to Capitol Hill
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Winter 2010
Doctors for America
In 2007, when Vivek Murthy, M.D., '03, M.B.A. '03, an internist at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, was working...
Autumn 2009
Pioneering the West Campus
The Center for High Throughput Cell Biology becomes the first scientific team at West Campus.
Autumn 2009
Yale's Physician Associate Program nears 40
As it approaches its 40th year, the PA Program fills a niche in American medicine.
Spring 2009
200 Years of Medicine at Yale
Nearly 200 years ago, in October 1810, the Connecticut legislature passed a bill establishing the Medical Institution...
Spring 2009
How a rock 'n' roll scientist built a better mouse
By inserting human genes into mice, Richard Flavell and his team are creating a mouse with a working human immune...
Spring 2009
When scientists become artists
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Winter 2009
As medical center grows, so grows the city
On Saturday, April 19, 2008, a month before she was to graduate from the School of Medicine, Mila Rainof, M.D. '08,...
Winter 2009
Science and culture in a strange land
As the world gets smaller, the Committee on International Health asks whether Downs fellows can find a foreign...
Winter 2009
The lost art of the physical exam
Physicians once relied on seeing, hearing and touching a patient to make a diagnosis. Technology has enhanced and...
Autumn 2008
Mapping the future of medicine
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Autumn 2008
Is the straight road too narrow?
Demands for cures and a flat NIH budget are putting pressure on scientists to produce findings that go right to the...
Autumn 2008
A life's work in Indonesia
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Spring 2008
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Spring 2008
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Spring 2008
A campaign makes a stop at Yale University
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Winter 2008
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Winter 2008
A tale of two doctors
John Elefteriades and Larry Cohen have worked together at Yale for 30 years, as student and mentor, as colleagues and,...
Autumn 2007
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When Prometheus stole fire from the gods, Zeus condemned him to have his liver eaten by an eagle every day. The myth,...
Autumn 2007
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Autumn 2007
Taking the E-ROAD
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Spring 2007
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Spring 2007
From the potion to the pill
By characterizing and quantifying the active ingredients in traditional Chinese herbal remedies, Yale scientists hope...
Spring 2007
A fascination with violence
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Winter 2007
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Winter 2007
Water is life
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Winter 2007
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Autumn 2006
The Chase years
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Autumn 2006
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Autumn 2006
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Spring 2006
Yale connections around the world
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Spring 2006
The virus behind the cancer
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Spring 2006
The final chapter
Shortly after lunch on a midsummer's day, Charles Slater felt ill. Complaining of indigestion, the 55-year-old...
Spring 2006
When animals sound a warning
Under a new center, ecologists and epidemiologists try to understand the interactions among humans, environment and...
Autumn 2005
"Letter from Kathmandu"
The rain starts innocently with scattered sprinkles—warning enough for street vendors to cover their wares and for...
Autumn 2005
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Autumn 2005
"Breaking the back of polio"
Working in a Yale laboratory in the 1940s, Dorothy Horstmann solved a puzzle that would lead to the first polio vaccine.
Autumn 2005
A year at the helm
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Summer 2005
"The silent scourge of development"
In the Senegalese village of Mbagam, health worker Fatou Kine Manga fines those who enter the waters of the Senegal...
Summer 2005
Promoting health, from the ground up
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Spring 2005
Lessons from the depths
Accounts of death row inmates released from prison based on DNA evidence have become as routine as news stories about...
Spring 2005
Leaving no child behind
In a memoir of his formative years, child psychiatrist James Comer describes what he learned from his family and...
Spring 2005
In the anatomy lab, a new way of thinking
Scarce instructors, new tools and a boom in knowledge lead to an ongoing experiment in anatomy teaching. Structure...
Fall/Winter 2004
A film to finish
To public health alumna and documentary filmmaker Amelia Shaw, there is really only one way to describe Haiti: the land...
Fall/Winter 2004
Getting the right fold
For almost two decades Arthur Horwich has been unraveling a basic biological mystery: how proteins achieve their native...
Fall/Winter 2004
Recreating the residency
Under new rules, residents may not work more than 80 hours a week. This change has forced physicians to rethink the...
Summer 2004
Mapping the social mind
Humans share such solid bonds with family, friends and community that we can scarcely imagine what it might be like to...
Summer 2004
Life on wheels
Vicki Elman sits in her wheelchair, stranded on the sidewalk in front of her California house. Her wheelchair motor has...
Spring 2004
"That college feeling"
Midtown, Hyde Park, Brookline. Match Day is upon us, and I am looking for a neighborhood in the cities whose hospitals...
Spring 2004
Journey of the heart
A collaborative bridge between Yale and Iran spanning the genetics of cardiovascular disease is a two-way street for...
Spring 2004
Two alternatives, each a little wrong
With that definition of dilemma in mind, Yale's cadre of bioethicists wade into our mailbag and weigh in on readers'...
Winter 2004
An insider's view
It's nearly 1 a.m. on Sunday morning of the July 4 weekend, and the constellation of examination cubicles and work...
Winter 2004
Fighting the good food fight
With the pealing bells of St. Mary's Church as counterpoint, a celebratory air prevailed in the seminar room of...
Winter 2004
Closing the gender gap
When Barbara K. Kinder, M.D. '71, HS '77, trained at Yale three decades ago, surgical residents were just that:...
Summer 2003
A new space for science
When A. John Anlyan, B.S. '42, M.D. '45, arrived at the School of Medicine for first-year classes in the early 1940s,...
Summer 2003
High Resolution
The opening of a new Magnetic Resonance Research Center gives Yale expanded capabilities for advancing imaging science...
Summer 2003
When Ross M. Tonkens, M.D. '74, arrived in Las Vegas in 1990, the gold rush was on. Casinos were expanding, the work...
Summer 2003
A safer OR
Avoiding medical errors is one piece of the malpractice puzzle. David Gaba has spent his entire career preventing them.
Spring 2003
When East meets West
To appreciate the sea change under way at Kazan State Medical University, one needs a swift history lesson, a tour of...
Spring 2003
On Russia's AIDS front
On a cool evening early last October, half a dozen graduate students of psychology and sociology began knocking on...
Winter 2003
Long road to Cedar Street
You might say Karen Sarena Morris' cover was blown at the White Jacket Ceremony. As young as she looks, the first-year...
Winter 2003
The big move
Relocating 91 laboratories, a magnetic resonance center and the medical school's teaching facilities across Congress...
Winter 2003
A futurist's view
Every few months Richard M. Satava, M.D., visits colleagues at a lab at MIT where there's a coffee cup with his name on...
Autumn 2002
"A steam engine in pants"
Milton C. Winternitz, M.D., was the catalyst behind the Yale School of Medicine's rise to elite status in the years...
Autumn 2002
Everyone loves the Yale System. So why can't they all agree?
When Dean David A. Kessler, M.D., first came to Yale in 1997, he made an observation that seemed remarkable. The...
Autumn 2002
The Yale System lives! Long live the Yale System.
In February, a group of medical students sat down with a copy of the alumni directory and addressed letters to some...
Summer 2002
Eyes wide open
The suffering of the boy who had fallen into boiling water was like the misery of the city's streets: possible for some...
Summer 2002
Commencement 2002
A large class, an inspired speaker and a tall order - to do some good in the world.
Spring 2002
Reinventing surgery
Robert Udelsman left one of the busiest medical centers on the planet to lead Yale's Department of Surgery out of its...
Spring 2002
Putting evolution to use
From the landscape of an ancient "RNA world" springs an idea that could lead to the creation of ultrasensitive...
Spring 2002
The toll road
In science, an idea can lie dormant for a century and then enjoy a fantastic rebirth. That's what happened when Charlie...
Winter 2002
Lessons from anthrax
A Yale Medicine roundtable.At the 2001 annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science last...
Winter 2002
Targeting cancer by subtype
Drawing from an archive of 3 million tissue samples, Yale investigators are applying the latest in microarray...
Winter 2002
Moving beyond fear
In Kenya's lively and cosmopolitan capital, where HIV has made alarming inroads, there's a desperate need for good...
Autumn 2001
Sharks, salt (and a taste of lobster)
Few medical students can say that, as part of their education, they plucked a writhing dogfish shark from a pool of...
Autumn 2001
A world of difference
Ramona Farid, M.D., knew she wasn't in New Haven anymore the night she found herself on a hospital patio pouring a...
Autumn 2001
An epidemic in the making
Type 2 diabetes poses alarming health risks as obesity soars and exercise is crowded from modern life. Yale...
Summer 2001
What the needles said
On a balmy day in November 1990, a battered van that once delivered loaves of bread to Yale University dining halls set...
Spring 2001
A dramatic turn
The playwright and actress Anna Deavere Smith stands in the well of Fitkin Amphitheater musing about how patients and...
Spring 2001
Learning for the long run
For a quarter-century the Wednesday Evening Clinic has offered steady care to patients and an unequaled lesson in...
Spring 2001
"Adrenaline and the ordinary in varying proportions"
A student's exposure to medicine in this former Soviet republic reveals a different rhythm in the OR and a vastly...
Fall 2000 | Winter 2001
Photographs prepared for Yale's Tercentennial celebration explore the work of health professionals and students and...
Fall 2000 | Winter 2001
New Haven's biotech boom
The medical school's efforts to bring its intellectual property to market have given the New Haven economy a boost.
Fall 2000 | Winter 2001
After the genome, "a new future for medicine"
The year 2000 brought the working-draft version of the human genome and new hopes for medicine and the understanding of...
Summer 2000
Bringing science into focus
In an office two levels below the reference room in the Cushing-Whitney Medical Library, Matthew Weed is reading a copy...
Summer 2000
A match made in New Haven
Finding the right residency requires stamina, endurance and a high tolerance for airline food (not to mention anxiety)....
Summer 2000
The ins and outs of international adoption
A new Yale clinic guides parents and pediatricians through the complicated terrain of adopting abroad.
Spring 2000
To the vector go the spoils
Last July, something went very wrong in New York City's crow population. Signs of trouble appeared first in the Bronx,...
Spring 2000
In search of medicine's shifting frontier
The forward edge of medical knowledge may be an elusive target for teachers, students and clinicians. That doesn't...
Spring 2000
Deconstructing education
The breathtaking discoveries of the last three decades and rapid change across all of medicine have called traditional...
Spring 2000
Eight decades of the Yale System
Ever since its implementation in the 1920s, the Yale System of medical education has been the point of common reference...
Fall 1999 | Winter 2000
The view from inside the Golgi complex
The inside of a cell is a highly organized place, where structure and order allow its components to carry out their...
Fall 1999 | Winter 2000
Medicine, politics and the 2000 campaign
A veteran analyst of American health care takes the pulse of presidential politics.
Fall 1999 | Winter 2000
A lifetime making mischief with DNA
Creator of both the first antiviral compound and a landmark AIDS drug, William Prusoff is a study in the quiet pursuit...
Fall 1999 | Winter 2000
The mouse that roared
Once the stuff of myth and science fiction, the transgenic mouse, first created at Yale, has conquered the world of...
Fall 1999 | Winter 2000
Goodbye, Dr. Gifford
After 33 years at Yale and two false starts as a retiree, a roundly admired medical educator calls it a day. Sort of.
Summer 1999
A 'Crisis of the Spirit' in Kosovo
As ethnic Albanians fled Kosovo by the hundreds of thousands this spring, eight Yale volunteers traveled to neighboring...
Summer 1999
The Show Must Go On
Imagine Deputy Dean for Education Robert H. Gifford, M.D., HS '67, (the real one) and dozens of his clones (second-year...
Summer 1999
The Many Worlds of Noxipo Maraire
When Nozipo Maraire returns to Zimbabwe next year, she will be one of seven neurosurgeons in a nation of 11 million...
Spring 1999
An education in taste
Start with one legendary French chef. Combine with Yale scientist and expert in the physiology of taste. Mix with fine...
Spring 1999
A running conversation about children
What results when pediatricians and child psychiatrists carry on a 40-year dialogue about the care of their young...
Spring 1999
Patients, doctors and the bottom line
Market forces and a changing world of medicine have prompted Yale's 650-member physician organization to take a closer...
Spring 1999
'We have a remarkable community here'
Susan Hockfield, an accomplished neurobiologist and new dean of the Graduate School, talks about the future of...
Winter 1999
Mapping the landscape of Asthma
With a series of landmark advances, Yale researchers are unlocking the biological secrets that could explain why so...
Winter 1999
A recipe for better medicine
Patients in different settings may receive very different treatments for the same condition. A push is on to...
Winter 1999
A new prescription for Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico's popular governor and controversial statehood advocate, Pedro J. Rosselló, M.D. í70, has advanced...
Fall 1998
A vision for vision
Two years into his tenure as chair, Bruce Shields is building a new program around disorders of the retina and tackling...
Fall 1998
A path for prevention
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Fall 1998
Found in translation
A cell is a cell is a cell, researchers say, as Drosophila, yeast and other model organisms yield clues to human...
Fall 1998
Interview: Dennis Spencer
The leader of Yale's newly created Department of Neurosurgery is as comfortable astride a Harley-Davidson as in the...
Summer 1998
Hunting down HIV
A Yale professor has engineered a virus that attacks and destroys HIV in cell culture. Other scientists at the School...
Summer 1998
A new era in AIDS treatment
In the 17 years he's been treating people with AIDS, never has Gerald H. Friedland, M.D., been more optimistic. New...
Summer 1998
Dispatch from the front lines
Caring for people with AIDS helped author Peter Selwyn come to terms with a death in his own family.
Summer 1998
A life of engagement
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Summer 1998
Factoring in gender
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Winter/Spring 1998
Medicine's new eyes
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Winter/Spring 1998
Navigating the spinal cord
Originating in the brain, stretching down the back and extending its reach through the peripheral nerves to every part...
Winter/Spring 1998
Music and medicine
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text:
Pyramid Traditional Off White Walling Piers, (L)305mm (W)305mm
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text:
"These eyes of mine show me many things. One thing they've shown me… people's limitations are set, fixed, and unchangeable. Only a fool wastes his time trying to become something he can never be! The only destiny that everyone shares… is death."
Basic Information
Name: Neji Hyuga
Nickname: The Most Talented Hyuga | The Genius of The Hyuga Clan |
Gender: Male
Age: 17
Clan: Hyuga
Neji has noticeably long, black hair, which is usually depicted as dark brown in the anime. In Part I, his hair reached the middle of his back and was tied back a few inches above the end, while two straps attached to a smaller headband underneath his ninja forehead protector frame the sides of his face. In Part II, he got rid of these straps, and allowed his hair, which is now longer, to frame his face instead. Like the rest of his clan, he has very fair skin and possesses the renowned Byakugan, which when activated, stimulates the veins and arteries immediately around his eyes to protrude more prominently. In the anime, his eyes are depicted with a slight tint of lavender to them. In Part I, Neji was seen with a black forehead protector that he wore snugly over his forehead. He wore a khaki shirt, dark brown shorts, blue shinobi sandals. He also had bandages wrapped around his right arm, chest, and right leg. In Part II, Neji abandoned the bandages and is clad in traditional Hyūga robes: a white shirt with loose sleeves, closed on the right shoulder, with a fastener running down the right part of the chest, matching pants, with a dark navy grey apron tied around his waist and black shinobi sandals. This may or may not have been to facilitate easier execution of his techniques, or to symbolise his warming relations with his clan. Neji is also usually seen with a large tan and black drawstring bag, which he carries over his shoulder. In Part I, he was also seen wearing a dull blue shirt with a mesh t-shirt under it. Before his fight with Naruto during the Chūnin Exams in Part I, Neji's facial expression was stern, hard, and cold. As the series progressed, however, his expression relaxes. He is even seen smiling and chuckling at times. While still composed, Neji looks to be more calm, confident, and mature, rather than challenging.
Personality :
Neji is extremely serious and mature for his age, and has great self-control. Before and during the Chūnin Exams and his fight with Naruto, he was cold and somewhat arrogant.
While under the belief that his father had died because he was a member of the branch house, Neji concluded that fate is something decided at birth and that no matter what one does, people cannot escape their destiny. Neji often applied this to people he viewed as weaker than himself, such as his cousin, Hinata. During his match in the Chūnin Exams, he told Hinata that she was unfit to be a ninja, due to being too kind and not confident enough. When she was eventually able to turn his philosophy against him, telling him that she believed that he was suffering from trying to become worthy of the main house, despite him being born into the branch family, Neji became enraged, and attempted to kill Hinata. He was stopped by multiple jōnin, but Hinata nevertheless was left in critical condition from his earlier attacks.
Neji displayed similar efforts to condescend others during his match with Naruto Uzumaki who, despite being repeatedly struck down, continued to try and fight him. While Neji tried to show Naruto that fate cannot be fought, and that someone who is weak will always remain weak, Naruto was unwilling to accept this mindset, arguing that Neji, for all his belief in fate, had not accepted his own destiny. Naruto went on to defeat Neji, suggesting that, if a "failure" like himself could change his destiny, think of what a "genius" like Neji could, too.
With this example of overcoming "destiny", as well as finding out the truth about his father's death soon afterwards, Neji abandoned the concept of inescapable fate. No longer bound by the idea that he was stuck at his current status, Neji resolved to become strong enough to never again lose in a battle. To do so, he began putting more emphasis on working well with his team, and started to value a mission's successful completion and his team-mates' safety over his own betterment, even encouraging Rock Lee to continue pursuing his own dream. Also, he has shown to have more concern towards his team. His abandonment of the concept of inescapable fate was most prominent during his fight with Kidōmaru, where despite the Oto-nin's discovery of the Byakugan's weak spot and Neji being severely wounded, he was still able to fight on and eventually defeat Kidōmaru, because he remembered what Naruto had said to him.
In addition, Neji began trying to remedy the estranged relations between himself and the main house members, most particularly by being kinder to Hinata and his uncle Hiashi. It was also shown that since then he has been training with Hinata, sparring with each other in order to hone their skills. During the Fourth Shinobi World War the two cousins protects each other's back as well as the great concern Neji showed for her safety on the battlefield.[4] He similarly has great confidence in Naruto's capacity to change others, as he stated that the latter could redeem Sasuke and bring him back to Konoha. However, it seems that he gave up hope for Sasuke, and gave up his thoughts that even Naruto could bring him back.
In battle, he is able to stay relatively calm in most situations and carefully look at the situation at hand. He has shown himself to be a bit stubborn, as seen during the Fourth Shinobi World War, when Kiba told him to go the medic corps, he refused, telling that he is fine, despite the fact he was barely able to stand.
"No one can determine… another's destiny."
Village Information:
Village of Birth: Konohagakure
Village of Alliance: Kumogakure
"Naruto… sometimes your eyes are even better than mine."
Rank & Chakra Information:
Shinobi Rank: Sannin
Specialty: Fire Release | Lightning Release | SnakeSummoning | Jyuuken
Fire Release - Mastered | Wind Release - C Rank| Earth Release - Mastered | Water Release - Mastered
Ninjutsu | Genjutsu | Taijutsu | Kenjutsu | Jyuuken
Ninjutsu - D
Genjutsu - D
Taijutsu - B
Kenjutsu - D
Summoning: Snakes
Customs: http://www.narutobase.net/forums/sho...d.php?t=141230
Part One:
Search For Sasuke Arc
Part Two
Kazekage Rescue Arc
Invasion of Pain Arc:
Five Kage Summit Arc:
Shinobi World War Arc:
From a young age, Neji has been hailed a natural genius even amongst the Hyūga clan.] In Part I, he was labelled the top-ranked rookie in his class, and was said by Rock Lee to be the strongest genin to take the Chūnin Exam that year. His father even stated that with his talent, he could potentially surpass all other members of their clan. Over the time-skip, when most of the former Konoha 11 genin reached chūnin rank, Neji was the only one to advance to the rank of jōnin. As stated by Tsunade, Neji has excellent instincts, both on the battlefield and as a leader. When forced to make difficult decisions on missions, he shows himself able to make a decision through keen observation and analysis. In the anime, Neji was also shown to be a capable teacher, have helping Hinata improve and refine her skills, among other things, her Gentle Step Twin Lion Fists.
As a member of the Hyūga clan, Neji possesses the Byakugan, a dōjutsu kekkei genkai which grants him near-360° vision, along with x-ray vision, nearly and ability to see chakra networks amongst other things. The Byakugan however, does have a small blind spot located at the third upper thoracic vertebrae — a weakness of which Neji is actually aware of and takes extra precaution in concealing it from opponents. While the Byakugan naturally has an immediate 50 metre field of vision when activated, Neji is able to increase its range several times that by the start of Part II, to at least 800 metres. He is also noted to have a particularly strong Byakugan relative to other members of the Hyūga clan.
Gentle Fist:
As a member of the Hyūga clan, Neji specialises in close-range, taijutsu combat. In battle, Neji has shown tremendous agility and dexterity, capable of simultaneously dodging and striking an opponent with no wasted movement. His attacks are fast and fluid, striking in rapid succession to leave very little time for his opponent to find an opening to counter, but also deliberate. Neji's fighting style is the signature style of his clan, the Gentle Fist, which takes advantage of the Byakugan's insight into people's chakra pathway system. Gentle Fist allows for severe internal trauma with minimal external force as it relies on surgical injection of chakra into an opponent's chakra pathway system. As Neji's Byakugan is stronger than most, and is able to see special nodes on the chakra network, called tenketsu, Neji can use Gentle Fist to not only damage opponents, but control their chakra flow as well. Using the Gentle Fist, Neji can affect internal organs, and is capable of killing an opponent with a single strike should he aim to harm the heart. In Naruto: Shippūden the Movie, Neji was able to incapacitate a person with a mere tap to the forehead. Training in the Gentle Fist style implies superior chakra regulatory control and mastery of the human chakra network. As a result, Neji can eject chakra from any tenketsu in his body as a means to slow or impede incoming projectiles. He can also release himself from chakra-based substances using this technique. Continuously maintaining this expulsion of chakra allows Neji create a sensory barrier around himself to detect anything that enters his immediate area, making up for the Byakugan's blind spot, although it rapidly depletes his chakra reserves as seen when this tactic was employed against Kidōmaru. As a member of the Hyūga clan's branch house, Neji is forbidden to learn the clan's secret techniques, but managed to deduce their workings simply through observation, further exemplifying his status as a genius. He has learned many of the clan's most powerful techniques, such as the Eight Trigrams Palms Revolving Heaven, which allows him to repel every attack. He can also use the Eight Trigrams Sixty-Four Palms, an extremely strong offensive move with which he's able to rapidly dispatch enemies by striking many of their tenketsu in fast succession, making it hard for them to both move and control chakra. In the anime, Neji was also trained by his uncle Hiashi, who taught Neji all the other secrets of the Gentle Fist style. Since mastering these techniques, Neji has begun to refine and strengthen them for more specialised needs. In Part II he has learned the Eight Trigrams Vacuum Palm, a more focused version of the Eight Trigrams Palms Revolving Heaven, with which he can expel chakra from his palm to attack opponents out of his physical reach. In the anime, he was able to increase the number of strikes in Eight Trigrams Sixty-Four Palms by doubling it. He can also collaborate with Hinata, using Eight Trigrams Vacuum Wall Palm. When trapped by an enemy, he could use the Gentle Fist Art One Blow Body, to release chakra from the tenketsu to free himself.
Lightning - Neji is able to perform lightning Jutsu with more speed for lightning jutsu.l
Earth-Neji can use Fire jutsu with one hand sign
Young Neji:
Theme & Background Music:
Victories: Lost count
Defeats: 4 maybe 5
Dropping Angeal Hyuga


text:
This winter, my coat of choice is a magenta knee-length pea coat. I like my outerwear to have a strong visual impact. (Maybe it's because I'm short?) You'll never, never, never ever never catch me in a boring tan trench. Here's a picture of me in my coat. You can't see how long it is but you can see my super-flat, super-dry hair. Winter is here, and it is staticky.
The new Mrs. B at the kids' school (not to be confused with the former Ms. B, who recently retired) can make balloon animals and occasionally the girls, at the end of the day, have in addition to their jackets (and now hats and scarves and mittens) and backpacks and art projects and other paraphernalia, balloon animals. I suspect that the new Mrs. B pulls out this party trick at the end of long days when the wild rumpus has carried on into the headache zone.
Thanks to the winter that finally descended on us, this is how pack-up now goes:
-pack your bag
-get your jacket
-get your papers and projects in a pile
-put on your jacket
-put on your hat and scarf and mittens
-yes, you do, it's freezing outside
-yes, you do, too
-get your backpack on and grab your pile of papers while I get your brother
-and your balloon animal. Of course.
-yes, you, too
And then I get G and I squish his head into his hat and I squash his fists into his mittens and I zip his jacket and I hop over the baby room gate and I say, "c'mon girls, ready?" and they run outside and squeal at how cold it is and I beep-beep unlock the car and they clamor in from the right and I walk around to the left and I squoosh G into his straps and I beg, "girls, please! It's freezing! Start your straps."
They never do, though. In the shelter of the car, they each take off their hat and scarf and mittens and jacket and throw it all into the front seat, and then they throw their papers on top of that, and on days of good fortune, their balloon animals on top of all that, and then they sit in their seats and start to buckle their straps.
And you may be wondering, as I have: for the ten yards that they are actually outdoors, is it even worth it?
But that's not the point of this post.
I have, recently, become obsessed with a little DIY project. If it turns out well you'll hear about it soon; otherwise it shall never be mentioned again. This project brought me, earlier this week, using my lunch hour to visit one of those enormous, orange, home-improvement stores because I desperately need navy and silver spray paint, and some bolt cutters. Also, the night before I spent far too great a percentage of darkness in L's bed, snuggling her through some nightmares in one of the rare times that I was her preferred parent, and I discovered that her large window is drafty and cold, so I picked up a few rolls of weather stripping.
I walked deliberately through much of this enormous store, just a busy working woman on a quick lunch errand, traveling through the weather-proofing, tools and paint sections, with a quick detour to daydream over kitchen flooring ideas. I went through self-checkout, which is in fact not self-directed when one buys spray paint and must verify that one is old enough to buy spray paint. I walked out the automatic doors and I crossed most of the parking lot when I noticed two men who were walking towards the automatic doors and sort of staring at me. I smiled my best "I'm polite but that doesn't mean you should talk to me" small smile but the one on the left spoke anyway.
"Ma'am," he said, "you dropped your balloon."
I looked at him blankly and he pointed to about ten feet behind me, where in the middle of the parking lot lay Mrs. B's latest gift to my first-born, a pastel blue dog.
{Flashback: as I got out of the car to enter the store my long coat swept across something in the passenger seat. I didn't see anything or feel anything as I brushed my behind, and got out of the car thinking nothing of it.}
{Sudden realization: I just walked a mile of home improvement store aisles with a blue balloon animal climbing off of my magenta backside.}
"Oh," I said casually. "Thank you. My daughter would certainly be upset if I lost that."
I backtracked, and then I carried my spray paint and my bolt cutters and my weather-stripping and, of course, the balloon animal very quickly through the cold, dry air to the car.
I deposited them all in the trunk -- not on the front seat.


text:
Pityriasis rosea is a common type of skin rash seen in young adults.
Pityriasis rosea is believed to be caused by a virus. It occurs most often in the fall and spring.
Although pityriasis rosea may occur in more than one person in a household at a time, it is not thought to spread from one person to another.
Attacks most often last 4 - 8 weeks. Symptoms may disappear by 3 weeks or last as long as 12 weeks.
The rash starts with a single large patch called a herald patch. After several days, more skin rashes will appear on the chest, back, arms, and legs.
The skin rashes:
Your health care provider can usually diagnose pityriasis rosea by the way the rash looks.
Rarely, the following tests are needed:
If symptoms are mild, you may not need treatment.
Gentle bathing, mild lubricants or creams, or mild hydrocortisone creams may be used to soothe irritation.
Antihistamines taken by mouth may be used to reduce itching. You can buy antihistamines at the store without a prescription.
Moderate sun exposure or ultraviolet (UV) light treatment may help make the rash go away more quickly. However, you must be careful to avoid sunburn.
Pityriasis rosea usually goes away within 6 - 12 weeks. It doesn't usually come back.
Call for an appointment with your health care provider if you have symptoms of pityriasis rosea.
Habif TP. Psoriasis and other papulosquamous diseases. In: Habif TP, ed. Clinical Dermatology. 5th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier;2009:chap 8.
Saint Joseph Regional Medical Center | 5215 Holy Cross Parkway, Mishawaka, IN 46545 | 574-335-5000


text:
Jimmy Choo shoes are in Italian sizing
A new style for Jimmy Choo this season is this sophisticated envelope clutch which has been given a modern twist with the metallic gold flap. The Charlize is beautiful for its minimalist style and will fit neatly under your arm.
US Standard FREE (2-8 working days, NY 2-3) US Express $20 (1-3 working days, NY 1-2) New York same day $25 (order by 2pm EST) Canada $20 (1-3 working days) Americas $30 (2-7 working days) Please note; the above delivery times exclude pre-orders and made-to-order items. Shop with confidence with free returns. See full delivery and returns information. NEED MORE HELP? Email Customer Care or call us on (toll free):+1 877 955 2466
Bag measures L28 x H16 x W4cm / L10.9 x H6.2 x W1.5''


text:
Top Definition
Place that sell a whole lotta shit but mainly known for the clothes. They sell some good quality shit for crazy low prices. Its 99 percent stolen from stores, and then sold to the dudes runnin the flea. Get the nicest name brands for cheap, things that cost 70 bucks for 20, n things that were once 40 r around 10 bucks. Get errything from Tee's, to jerseys, jeans, shoes, knives, jewelry, its where u go if u got some money n u come out wit a whole lotta fresh shit that with all ur money shoulda costed u wat u bought on 1 thing. The one thing the white boys stil dont kno about. Errything else been commercialzed. AKA the Flea. Most r only open early on saturdays n sundays.
Sup nigga watchu bout to do. Go to the flea. Fa sho i was at the flea market yestaday.
di ClapUpYaBrain
10 settembre 2005
3 more definitions
When 2 or more skiers and/or snowboarders eat it on the slopes and lose some/all of their gear, e.g., hats, helmets, poles, etc. Multiple "yard sales" from the same colllision. See "yard sale".
A boarder was carving across the slope and he got blind sided by a newbie skier, Bam! flea market.
di andyboy
30 dicembre 2011
A sausage fest where there is a lot of older men. (A party where the ratio of men to women is ridiculously unbalanced. Almost NO women at all.)
A place where a lot of "old junk" is found.
A place where a lot of "old junk" is found.
The bar wasn't just a sausage fest... it was a flea market.
di snf11682
06 agosto 2008
A racist place for only white people who sell stolen goods
White guy: Have you been to the Flea market?
Black guy: No i'm black
Black guy: No i'm black
di Smartidiot
15 agosto 2006


text:
Universal Fit
Audio-Technica ATH-IM50 Dual symphonic-driver In-ear Monitor headphones
"This IEM is vocal oriented and so they are especially for vocal lovers. It is clean, detailed and upfront. This is not a basshead IEM instead it is punchy, detailed maybe a little slow on some really fast tracks but generally it is quite involving and fast. There is no midbass bloat I could hear so there is no veil in the mids. The guitars especially sound amazing on these..." --ozkan
" CKS line improves the main problem of traditional audio technica products which was bass. CKS50 did not focus on the quantity but the quality of bass, it does not have the quantity for hard rock music but it was tight and powerful enough for pop-rock also it still have the sweet mids like audio technica do which makes my perfect choice for j-pop female vocal." --Kiln
Audio Technica ATH-CK7 Titanium Earphones
" CK7 earphone is a nice detailed ear piece with titanium housing which makes it very durable. For me, although i am not using it very often this works the same as it used to be the first day i bought it. They require burn in time at least 100 hours and you can definitely tell the difference in the bass section and the mids. Comfort: i would recommend to be worn..." --FarCry
Audio Technica CK100
"I recently bought these as an upgrade to my Head Direct RE0's. The RE0's are outstanding value for money, and there is not many headphones that can beat it ... until I got my hands on the CK100's. The CK100 packaging box is nice - very simple, and does the job more than adequately. What I noticed on it, which I've not seen in many other headphone boxes is that it lists the product code for..." --s0126471
Audio-Technica ATH-CKS99 | SOLID BASS Inner-Ear Headphones (Japan Import)
"The CKS99s are, without a doubt, a consumer-oriented headphone in its sound signature. However, despite the prominently advertised bass and the definite emphasis toward that end, the very well-controlled lows rarely step out of place. First off the design and build. Like other members of the CKS lineup, the CKS99s are a half in-ear design. The shells are larger and stick out..." --batduck8
Audio Technica ATH-CK100PRO In-ear headphones
"The following is taken out of its context from my review here http://www.head-fi.org/t/687962/asg-2-ck100pro-and-ue900-reviews-the-dysfunctional-family I just thought that the CK100Pro deserved a review here. I don't own it but have auditioned it extensively over about 8 days. Though I just might buy it later... CK100Pro: The Sheldon Cooper of iems Contrary to the warm..." --MoonYeol
Audio Technica ATH-CKM500 BK | Inner Headphones (Japan Import)
"i just can't believe how people like everything they buy. refer to my xiaomi pistons review for some recommendings, you can buy much much much better products with lower price! (note that i'm not even saying for the same price) please just stay away from this company. i also tried cks55x, this company does nothing but putting cheap drivers into a good casing to make your money go..." --vaziyetu
AUDIO TECHNICA ath CK90Pro
" Anyone looking for a highly balanced, highly detailed sound look no further. The CK90 pro is a great IEM and is unfortunate it doesn't receive as much recognition as it should. The best part of it's smooth sound, is it's lush mids; on par with great mid names such as Sennheiser and Shure. The bass is good for an armature driver. It has great presence and impact, but it lacks the..." --bisayaboi
Bang & Olufsen BeoPlay H3
"These headphones have a nice open soundstage for an earbud headphone and are relatively comfortable to wear. The sound does seem to "settle" and refine somewhat after some time of burning in. They sound quite natural and relaxed especially at lower volumes but turn up the volume and these bad boys come alive. I find the slightly flat sound at lower volume levels does pay off at higher listening..." --pete4sound
Audio Technica ATH-CKN50
"I'm not much of a audiophile nor a reviewer just a regular audio enthusiast.. Apologies & correct me if I'm wrong.. Absolutely "StUnNeD" by these gems thought of sharing my experience.. Firstly I'm from India & CKN - 50's are priced Rs.1600 roughly 24 USD. Few options at this price point were TDK EB-900 JVC FX101 SONY XB30 After searching for reviews narrowed on..." --bharathss


text:
Automotive Technology (Honda) with Grant
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http://www.pct.edu/schools/tnrt/automotive/ Grant Yoder loves getting his hands dirty and working on cars. That's why the Automotive Technology (Honda) major is a perfect fit for him at Pennsylvania College of Technology. Upon graduation, Grant will be well on his way to becoming a master technician.


text:
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text:
How much are dads worth?
POSTED: 12:31 PM EDT Jun 13, 2012
UPDATED: 12:32 PM EDT Jun 14, 2012
With Father's Day approaching, find out how much dads would make if they were paid for their fatherly duties.
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Learn how to combine the simplicity of iPhoto with the power of Aperture and get the best of both worlds.
Covers the entire photographic workflow in Aperture, from import to enhancement to output, plus special 3.3 features like Retina display support and iPhoto integration.
"I was pulling my hair out worrying about how I was going to afford classes. Then I found lynda.com. Thank you, thank you, thank you." —Lynn H.
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Nordic Sport radio-controlled sports gear transporter
Article Summary
July 14, 2007 Built specficially for the Pan-American games, which started in Rio de Janeiro yesterday is this very special electric Volvo C30. The 1:5 scale model was developed to transport javelins, hammers or discuses from the pitch back to the athletes in the throwing area. Volvo hand-fabricated the unique bodyshell for the 2hp radio controlled electric car and the chassis came from Nordic Sport. The little beastie can reach 20km/h carrying its maximum payload which equates to four discuses, three javelins or two hammers. It keeps people safe, and it works a treat.
« Back to Nordic Sport radio-controlled sports gear transporter
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Horse Mineral Supplements
A balanced supply of both macro and trace minerals is a key component to your horse's diet and vital to his overall health. Rather than relying on a salt block or other free choice minerals, choosing an equine mineral supplement will ensure your horse receives a consistent daily serving of these important nutrients.
- Not Sure Where to Start?
- Mineral Supplement Comparison Chart
- Online Supplement Wizard
- Free Supplement Consultation
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$25.05 - $217.95
Foxden EquineSupports healthy nervous system function- Provides 16,000 mg of magnesium & 2.5 mg of chromium per 2 oz serving
- In addition to calming, this formula may be helpful for horses that are overweight & cresty-necked
$14.70 - $109.95
Med-Vet Pharmaceuticals (MVP)Supports a healthy nervous system & muscles- Provides 5,000 mg of magnesium
More colors$8.95 - $23.95
Hilton HerbsMinerals vital for maintaining health- Excellent source of minerals & trace elements
- Believed to be one the purest forms of salt available
$60.75 - $259.95
Med-Vet Pharmaceuticals (MVP)Comprehensive metabolic support- A multi-vitamin formula with a comprehensive selection of ingredients for joint & hoof health
- Also provides herbs such as devil's claw for a healthy inflammatory response
$15.65 - $128.95
Med-Vet Pharmaceuticals (MVP)Support for sore muscles- 1,000 IU of vitamin E, 2 mg of selenium & 3,000 mg of magnesium
$11.80 - $139.95
SOURCEThe ultimate micronutrient supplement- A unique proprietary blend of pure dehydrated seaweed meals
- Includes at least 60 elements and their associated micronutrient compounds
$10.50 - $14.95
Redmond Minerals Inc100% natural mineral salt- Contains over 50 trace minerals
- Feed as a tasty addition to your horse's SmartPak or as a rock for free-choice access
$25.05 - $253.95
Kentucky Performance ProductsSupports proper insulin function- 5 mg of chromium combined with B-complex vitamins and organic trace minerals
$24.95 - $25.25
SOURCEKey nutrients for healthy hooves- Provides 10 mg of biotin, methionine, lysine, chelated minerals & viable yeast culture
- Plus a daily serving of SOURCE micronutrients that work synergistically with the other ingredients
$17.95 - $84.95
SOURCEThe ultimate micronutrient supplement- The benefits of the original SOURCE in convenient, palatable pellets
- Includes at least 60 elements and their associated micronutrient compounds
$15.35 - $69.95
Hilton HerbsEconomical support for healthy hooves- A blend of rosehip shells, kelp, bladderwrack & calcified seaweed
- Provides a balanced blend of vitamins, trace elements & minerals for hoof growth
$25.25 - $25.95
SOURCETargeted support for seniors- Includes a daily serving of SOURCE micronutrients
- A blend of antioxidants, vitamins, beneficial microbes, chelated minerals, fatty acids, & enzymes
An ideal source of the salt your horse needs- Hay & grain contain little salt, so horses need another source to meet their daily needs


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Please Note: By clicking a link to any resource listed on this page, you will be leaving this site.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)http://www.cdc.govThe CDC (the national public health institute of the United States) promotes health and quality of life by preventing and controlling disease, injury, and disability.
American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)http://www.aap.orgThe AAP is committed to the health and well-being of infants, adolescents, and young adults. The website offers news articles and tips on health for families.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)http://www.fda.govThe FDA is responsible for protecting the public health by ensuring the safety, efficacy, and security of human and veterinary drugs, biological products, medical devices, our nation's food supply, cosmetics, and products that emit radiation.
Academy of Nutrition and Dieteticshttp://www.eatright.orgOffering nutrition information, resources, and access to registered dietitians.
ChooseMyPlate.govhttp://www.choosemyplate.govChooseMyPlate.gov provides practical information on how to follow the U.S. government's Dietary Guidelines for Americans. It includes resources and tools to help families lead healthier lives.
American Council on Exercise (ACE)http://www.acefitness.orgACE promotes active, healthy lifestyles by setting certification and education standards for fitness instructors and through ongoing public education about the importance of exercise.


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IF you are looking for an intricately and delicately detailed ring, this is for you... which is just what I wanted. IF you are looking for diamond bling, look elsewhere. The diamonds aren't shiny and are actually quite cloudy... not very good quality but I was looking for a band to replace my wedding set that was very detailed and this fits the bill. I do not find it scratchy but I knew it probably wouldn't be smooth since it is so detailed. I am very pleased with the ring and can't wait to wear it for a long time
ring is dull and lackluster. diamonds look glued in their sockets, not set by prongs. Overall the ring has an off-white to yellowish tint, making it look perpetually dirty and cloudy.
Bought this for my sister as a gift for being my maid of honor. I am going to need to return this ring because the diamonds in it look like little broken white pebbles. I was very disappointed as I have bought diamonds from Overstock before for much less then I paid for this ring and they looked ok but this is horrible.
I was really excited about this when I saw it and read the reviews. The first hour I had it on 2 of the diamonds fell out. It was not the quality I thought it was and I have purchased serveral things from here. Very dark and dull looking ... not as bright as the picture. I do not recommend anyone purchase this!!
It took a couple of days to get use to it cause I don't usually wear rings. a couple of the little diamonds fell out but other than that I still love it.
bought to match the dressy earings
Looked great on, loved wearing it, but after a few months the silver faded and looks grey and fake, must not be real silver, disappointed.
Ring arrived quickly and in a nice little box, it looks great and my girlfriend loved it! The recommendation to get a half size larger due to band width is one that should be followed! I did this and it fits perfectly. I will certainly buy from here again in the future.
Love this ring. It is fancy but not too overpowering. I wear it all the time and has not lost shape or sheen.
The ring in the picture was beautiful in reality it looked cheap and the tiny prongs that held the yellow chips in place snagged on everything. When I tried to clean the ring it discolored even further and now cannot even be worn. Do not waste your time or money on this product.
Usually leaves our warehouse in 1 business day. *
Items must be returned in new or unused condition and contain all original materials included with the shipment.
More details
Our standard shipping method is ground shipping. We also offer expedited shipping for most items. Your final shipping cost and estimated delivery timeframe will be available at checkout.
Standard shipping details
Expedited shipping details
* For your protection, all orders are screened for security purposes. If your order is selected for review, our Loss Prevention Team may contact you by phone or email. There may be a two business day delay to process your order.
** Most Oversize orders are delivered within 1-4 weeks. Some orders may take 6 weeks to be delivered.


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The Register of Known Spam Operations (ROKSO) database collates information and evidence on known persistent spam operations that have been terminated by a minimum of 3 Internet Service Providers for spam offenses. | |||
About ROKSO ROKSO Listing Policy TOP 10 ROKSO Spammers
100 Known Spam Operations responsible for 80% of your spam. 80% of spam received by Internet users in North America and Europe can be traced via aliases, addresses, redirects, locations of servers, domains and dns setups, to a hard-core group of around 100 known spam operations, almost all of whom are listed in the ROKSO database. Each spam operation, or "spam gang", consists on average of between 1 to 5 spammers (giving an etimated total of 300-400 spammers). Many of these pretend to operate 'offshore' and hide behind anonymity. Some pretend to be small 'ISPs' themselves, claiming to their providers that the spam is being sent not by them but by non-existent 'customers'. When caught, almost all use the age old tactic of lying to each ISP long enough to buy a few days or weeks more of spamming and when terminated simply move on to the next ISP already set up and waiting. Those on the ROKSO List are the persistent spammers you definitely do NOT want on your network. ROKSO is a "3 Strikes" register. To be placed on the ROKSO list a spammer must first be terminated by a minimum of 3 ISPs for AUP violations. Once listed in ROKSO, IP addresses under the control of ROKSO-listed spammers are automatically and preemptively listed in the Spamhaus Block List (SBL). For qualified Law Enforcement Agencies Spamhaus provides a special version of this ROKSO database which gives access to records with evidence, logs and information on illegal activities of many of these operations, too sensitive to publish in the public ROKSO. |
125 Spam Operations as of 05/07/2015 |


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Falling oil prices blamed, $61M tax revenue loss expected
The Ridgecrest City Council at its meeting last week heard the Ridgecrest Area Convention and Visitors' Bureau's annual report. The RACVB's Doug Lueck presented an annual report for FY13-14. Lueck explained that because of the...
With the effects of bullying reaching national attention, the Sierra Sands Unified School District and Ridgecrest Police Department have joined the fight to combat the dangerous activity.The California Department of Education...
Sunday, January 1802:16 – Officers responded to N Shelby Court where the caller reported squatters staying in a vacant house.03:51 – Police were notified of a theft on E Ridgecrest Blvd where a male subject took a...
Randall Leslie Courts, 63, of Ridgecrest passed away on January 7, 2015, of natural causes at Ridgecrest Regional Hospital. He was a Ridgecrest resident for 30 years.He was born January 17, 1951, in Toledo, Ohio, and was a...
My favorite journal is brown with antique maps wrapped around its cover. Just inside it carries a 2008 inscription from my husband. Words of love and encouragement. Words that urge me to �become intoxicated by the fragrance of every flower that...
WEEK IN RELIGIONAs many as 800,000 people attended an event Jan. 19 in Russia�s Chechnya region to protest against images of the prophet Muhammad published in French publication Charlie Hebdo.
Cerro Coso Community College's new baseball coach Justus Scott's philosophy is if you are a good player off the field, it will transition to the diamond.
[WARNING: The following story contains spoilers about Wednesday's episode of Criminal Minds. Read at your own risk.]
What does "eating clean" actually mean? And is it worth hopping aboard this diet trend?
[WARNING: The following story contains spoilers about Wednesday's midseason premiere of Suits. Read at your own risk.]Louis got what he wanted -- just not the way he wanted.On
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Sat., Jan. 31 and Sun., Feb. 1
1028 So. Yorktown St.,
Ridgecrest CA
Shop tools and other Misc.
including: 12" Band saw,
10" table saw, drills, hand saws,
router and more!
( Will Be Big )
Are From Sled Dog Bloodlines. Have
2 Yr. Health Guarantee and All Puppy
Shots For Age Approriate
Dewormings. www.
is accepting applications
for a Lube Technician
40-50 hrs per week.
Team player with 2 yrs
exp. preferred. Training
available. 401K + benefits.
Apply at 321 N. China Lake Blvd.
Dept Asst II (Financial Aid) - 40 hrs/wk,
12 mos; $2,575.13 - $3,638.60/mo
($2,575.13 max entry level); First Review
2/5/15. Please visit http://apptrkr.com/572344
for full details and to apply. As an Equal
Employment Opportunity Employer, the Kern
Community College District encourages
candidates with diverse backgrounds to apply.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Opportunity to advance to
Administrative Assist. 20 hrs per week.
Standard secretarial, bookkeeping, occasional
regional travel. Familiar with Word, Excel,
and Quicken programs. Resumes due by
23 February at Eastern Kern Co.
Resource Conservation District,
300 S. Richmond Rd, Ridgecrest, CA 93555-4436
Seeking an ambitious, dependable dental assistant
with excellent presentation and communication skills.
Our practice is high-tech and dedicated to exceptional
patient care, empathy and teamwork. Excellent
opportunity. No experience needed, will train the right
candidate. To apply please email resume to
email@example.com or fax to (760) 375-1555
is accepting applications
for a Lube Technician
40-50 hrs per week.
Team player with 2 yrs
exp. preferred. Training
available. 401K + benefits.
Apply at 321 N. China Lake Blvd.
Front Desk Receptionist,
full time, experience preferred.
Available to start immediately.
Also seeking RDA back office.
Bring resume to
900 N. Heritage Dr., Ste. D
now accepting applications, 213 pd/days
p/year @ $12.44 p/hr.+ benefit pkg.
Must have experience that demonstrates
ability to work effectively with students and
ability in clerical activities equal to the library
and/or media setting. Application must be
received by Feb. 9. Apply at 113 Felspar St.
Ridgecrest. For job description and
application call 760-499-1621
or www.ssusdschools.org.
One year exp. mandatory! Must be
reliable, punctual, a team player &
own transportation. Email resume to
Toscana firstname.lastname@example.com
dish/wash, frig, carpet, mini blinds, fenced
yard & patio area . Front Landscape/maintained.
$700 mo first + sec 760-446-5916
ABS, heated handlebar grips, fairing/
windshield, touring cases/rear trunk,
good condition, $2,000. Tex Hoppus
(760) 446-3370
- Events Calendar


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Brothers from across the Pond, of the Northern Wastes, and The Upside-Down lands, Greetings!!
Several of us in SR4 are in process of building up various vessels in The Queen's service. We need to know what the true height of the Arabic Numeral draft marks is. I have found
reference to the old Roman Numeral system, which were 6 inches high, and 6 inches apart, same as our USN marks. If this were still true, then Trafalgar would have a >60' high rudder, for example. Could you be so kind as to educate us?
Thanks heaps!!


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Looking for the best laptop at the best price? Don't make a decision until you see the MacBook Air side-by-side with three of the latest and greatest Windows devices.
Nothing but the facts: Take a look at how the latest iPad models compare to Windows tablets in size, weight, battery life, price, and more.
You know you want the best portable tablet, and the most value for your money. What you might not know is the surprising truth about how comparable Windows devices stack up against the iPad mini.
Chromebooks look like Windows laptops, but you might be surprised at what a Chromebook can't do. See how Chromebooks stack up against comparably priced Windows laptops.


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Jenelle Gets Out Of Jail, Runs Straight Into Ke$ha's Arms: Recap of Teen Mom 2 Season 3, Episode 4: "Life Goes On"
As Barbara Evans would say, well Juhnelle, you've friggin' done it again. This Ke$ha crazed gal just can't stop getting herself into trouble, and now she's in jail thanks to smoking one too many tokes.
Luckily, Jenelle gets bailed out by some random bondswoman, but she has to come up with $1,000 and she only has a cool two hundy on her. Sigh, when will this gal's bad luck come to an end? As usual, we blame the feathers in her hair.
Jenelle's majorly peeved at Barbara for not getting her out of jail (not to mention the fact that she owes the bondswoman $800), but guys –– don't worry. Everything is going to be fine, because Jenelle can still go see Ke$ha in concert. Hip hip hooray, life is suddenly worth living again.
Unfortunately, Jenelley gets a reality check when she meets with her lawyer post-Ke$ha, and learns that her probation officer wants to lock her up for 45 days. Oh, and even worse? Jenelle gets in a screaming fight with her mom and leaves the house for good, which causes poor Jace to break down in tears.
We feel sad. Only Ke$ha can make this better.
Do you think Jenelle was right to go to the concert? Tell us below!