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Batman Animatic for Muse "Knights of Cydonia"
First trailer for the new japanese animated feature film
Great Scott Live Action Trailer
During his Blender Foundation/Institute panel, Ton Roosendaal gets hit by a...
Teaser Trailer
Opening titles for the 2015 Semi-Permanent design conference
All the feels in this wonderful adoption animation
Autodesk Helps Fido Unleash Action-Packed VFX for "Kung Fury". Warning: Bad...
2015 Title Sequence + Making of
That Ball Droid Actually Works
The Best Of Motionographer 2015 Titles
A trip through an electric desert
Including Mad Max: Fury Road and Spongebob
A grim fairy-tale board game come to life
PS4 Exclusive Content Trailer
Simon Leclerc first year film made at Calarts
Behind the Pixels - Episode 1 - Showreels
When a young man's ideal wedding is put in jeopardy he is forced to dive into...
Sneak peek into the exceptional work to be featured at this year's SIGGRAPH
Director Genndy Tartakovsky shares his insight on the specially made animation...
Empire's Exclusive First Look At Ridley Scott's The Martian
...in just 50 seconds / Animation & Design - Matt Greenwood
Preparing students for Life Itself
A collection of short stories about a cursed family in Washington state
Nobody said that growing up was easy
A small speck of rock inhabited by the most peculiar lifeforms
Cirkus proudly presents Episode 3 "The Zookeeper" with Jack getting into a...
Animated short based on the Dark Horse Comics books
Vice Goes Behind the World of eSports
Six weeks. Two engineers. That's what it took to upgrade Cryengine's...
Half Hour Series Premieres Sunday May 31st
The Best In Contemporary Fantastic Art Award Recipients
This needs to be longer!
GuiltyGearXrd's Art Style
Do you have no fear, no limits, mad gymnastics skills, and Tom Ford's Face?
Watch the official 'Arkham Knight - Be the Batman' Trailer
Official International Trailer #2
'From Tomorrowland and Back' by The Bancroft Brothers Animation Podcast
Breakdown video for Hisense ULED project
at Madame Tussauds London
A Sheridan 4th year animated short film done primarily in Toonboom Harmony and...
Step into this van Gogh painting recreated with virtual reality
A McD's ad like no other. Choose Lovin'
Beautiful animated ad, created by Buck
Best VFX & Animation Reels of The Week
MODO 901 is on its way: join the live event!


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I was just wondering what happened to the vaccination forum. Was it removed or moved?
Just moved: http://www.mothering.com/community/f/47/vaccinations
It is down under Baby Health. :)
Adina mama to B 4/06 and E 8/13/12 (on her due date!)
|Mothering Help , The Vaccine Controversy The History Use And Safety Of Vaccinations , Vaccinations A Thoughtful Parents Guide How To Make Safe Sensible Decisions About The Risks Benefits , Delayed Vaccination , Selective Vaccination , The Virus And The Vaccine Contaminated Vaccine Deadly Cancers And Government Neglect , Dont Vaccinate Before You Educate , Saying No To Vaccines , Vaccinating On Schedule
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Les mots de la nature Tome 1
by Geoffrey Filleul
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Published September 04, 2013
La sylve vit!
Published October 05, 2012
Entre champs et prairies
Published December 28, 2011
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The scholarship started at $2,000, but was promptly bumped up to $3,000.
And then there was an extra $1,000 available for another scholarship.
And let's not forget that there was still $1,500 left to give to the Colon Cancer Alliance – and all of this money was the result of the very first time Steph's Fall 5K was organized and executed.
"Steph…she would be extremely pleased with what has taken place, because she was just so much about helping other people," said Mary Godri, mother of Stephanie Godri-Johnston, an area native who passed away from colon cancer and who the event is organized in honor of.
Stephanie was merely 32 years old when she passed away in May of 2012 due to a type of cancer most often seen in people 50 years of age or older: colon cancer, which is the second-leading cause of cancer-related death in the U.S., according to the Colon Cancer Alliance.
Though she was young when she passed away, Stephanie used the time she did have to give as much as she could to the world around her. She was a 1998 graduate of Wyoming Area, where she joined its cross country and track and field teams, even breaking the school's junior high shot put and senior high discus records. She earned a BS in Chemistry in 2002 from King's College.
While her husband was deployed to Iraq, Stephanie took a job teaching at St. Michael's School in Wailua, Hawaii, where she also enrolled in college and earned a Master of Arts in Education. At Fort Drum, N.Y., she volunteered at the Augustine Academy, organizing the yearbook and serving as an Army Family Readiness Group Leader.
In January of 2011, after experiencing abdominal discomfort for some time, Stephanie underwent a colonoscopy, during which a tumor was found. A biopsy was taken of the mass, and it was discovered she had stage IV colon cancer. The discovery surprised the family, as Mary said there was no history of colon cancer on either her or her husband's side.
After several rounds of medication and chemotherapy, doctors shrank the once softball-sized tumor, but the seeds of the disease had broken through the wall of the intestine and taken root in her abdomen. Treatment continued until February of 2012.
"She realized the treatments weren't working," Mary said, "and it was her choice to stop."
Mary said Stephanie maintained a great outlook through the whole ordeal, even going so far as to point out that, had you not known she was afflicted with cancer by her telling you, you would have no idea. Stephanie was the strong, silent type, even through exhaustion from treatments and discomfort from the disease itself.
"She would continue to do things; she was always concerned about other people," Mary said. "I think the reason she maybe never complained is that she didn't want any of us to be upset, and so she just silently put up with it."
Stephanie's family and friends have organized Steph's Fall 5K to pay homage to the young woman who touched many throughout her life. This continues through the Stephanie Godri-Johnston Memorial Scholarship, created to help a college-bound senior who has successfully balanced academics, athletics, additional extra-curricular activities, and volunteering during his or her time at Wyoming Area.
The family not only wants to honor someone who exemplifies the qualities Stephanie had, but to raise awareness about colon cancer.
"We want people to be aware of it, and go for the screening," Mary said. "Colon cancer is often considered an 'old person's disease,' so young people are overlooked; it's the last thing they usually thing of. Getting a screening and checking for polyps, which is where it all starts, could save someone's life."
Steph's Fall 5k is a chip-timed, wheel-measured 5 kilometer (3.1 mile) run, 3 km (1.86 mi) walk, and a kids fun run through the grounds of the Luzerne County Sports Complex. It is a flat, mostly grass course with two rolling hills.


text:
Utah To Appeal Gay-Marriage Ruling To Supreme Court
Thursday, June 26, 2014
Gay couples in Utah are celebrating the 10th Circuit Decision, while opponents of same-sex marriage are taking steps to appeal. Republican Governor Gary Herbert says he is disappointed by the ruling.
Source: NPR
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Taking advantage of the critically-acclaimed We Got It 4 Cheap mix tape series, the Clipse are promoting the upcoming release of their self-titled full-length debut with their Re-Up Gang. On the follow-up to the Scott Storch-produced Fast Life, Malice and Pusha T team up with protégés Ab-Liva and Sandman to spit a lyrically creative ode to the street's Money. DJ Entice's production (along with an un-credited female hook) will almost assuredly have Money's audience reminiscing back to the days when Pharrell and Chad first introduced the world to Malice and Pusha. For more traditional rap topics explored in brand-new ways, pick up a copy of Clipse Presents: Re-Up Gang, now available via online retailers and in stores next week, August 5.
Written by Burmy on Jul 29, 2008
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Paper vs Electronic Documents
Since 2006 the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure require producing not just paper but all electronic documents and data for trial. Defendants and their counsel must carry out this duty to preserve and provide electronically stored information (ESI), or face penalties from the court. Producing ESI files in discovery obviously can be time-consuming and expensive, which inevitably is the opening for cost-saving from computer technology.
E-Discovery Software
Electronic discovery (e-discovery) software can analyze documents required for litigation discovery in a fraction of the time for a fraction of the cost when compared to using lawyers for the task. Some programs not only find documents with relevant terms at high speed, they can extract relevant concepts and deduce patterns that would have eluded lawyers examining paper copies.
Please see full article below for more information.
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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10355/15561
|The heart of the 20mm. pig embryo.
|Wheeldon, Thomas, 1892-
|University of Missouri
|The present article is one of a series planned by Professor Franklin P. Johnson describing the anatomy of the 20mm. pig. This series, it is intended, shall supplement the descriptions of the 12 mm. pig by F. T. Lewis and that of the 7.8 mm. pig by F. W. Thyng. In this paper is described the anatomy of the heart and its vessels, particular attention being paid to morphology. It includes descriptions of the form, size, and position and relations of the heart; its chambers, valves, atrio-ventricular bundle, and coronary vessels. It was first intended to include the whole vascular system, but a description of the peripheral vessels has been deferred to another paper. For the basis of this work, embryo No. 1702 of the Harvard Embryological Collection, which was kindly loaned by Professor C. W. Minot, has been used. Other embryos of approximately the same age have constantly been referred to.
Items in MOspace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.


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Development of product design requirements using taxonomies of environmental issues
- Kristen S. Rounds,
- Joyce S. Cooper
- … show all 2 hide
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In this paper, we develop and apply three approaches for preparing taxonomies that assist in gathering, storing, using, and reusing Design for Environment requirements. The first taxonomy broadly captures environmental concerns as product attributes within a taxonomy of manufacturing issues. The second taxonomy classifies environmental concerns into health and safety, environmental, and societal issues within a taxonomy of manufacturing. The third taxonomy classifies environmental management actions into health and safety protection, resource conservation, pollution prevention, and economic and social welfare preservation as a corporate requirement. We find that classifying environmental issues as environmental concerns or management actions improves the comprehensiveness, objectivity, validity, and enhancement of understanding and prediction of the taxonomy and the resulting design requirements and engineering characteristics. Also, classification of environmental issues is found to be time and resource consumptive and would benefit from future work on archiving this information (using database/Expert systems) to reduce the immediate engineering workload without loss of detail.
- Title
- Development of product design requirements using taxonomies of environmental issues
- Journal
Research in Engineering Design
Volume 13, Issue 2 , pp 94-108
- Cover Date
- 2002-03-01
- 10.1007/s00163-001-0009-2
- Print ISSN
- 0934-9839
- Online ISSN
- 1435-6066
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag
- Additional Links
- Keywords
- Design for environment Design for manufacturing Design requirements Taxonomy
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- Kristen S. Rounds (A1)
- Joyce S. Cooper (A2)
- Author Affiliations
- A1. Engineer Flight Deck Design, Boeing Commercial Airplane Group, Box 3707, M/C 02-JM, Seattle, WA 98124-2207, USA,
- A2. Design for Environment Laboratory, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Washington, Box 352600, Seattle, WA 98195-2600, USA,


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Piece Code: CAPR9
Piece Name: 9" Round Cake Pan
Size: 9 in
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Piece Code: C1B
Piece Name: 1.5 Quart Round Covered Casserole
Size: 8 1/2 in
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Piece Code: CN1B
Piece Name: 1.5 Quart Round Covered Casserole, No Lid
Piece Code: CNO1B
Piece Name: 1.5 Quart Oval, Covered Casserole, No Lid
Size: 3 in
Special Characteristics:
Piece Code: CLOAF
Piece Name: Loaf Pan
Size: 10 3/4 in


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30 year old man | Bronx, NY, USA | Seeking women 24-34 within 50 miles
I am what I am" - Popeye
I'm just Going to be straight up... Im very laid back and easy going. I've been told I'm a great listener but am also a social person as well. I'm someone that is passionate about many artistic things, music (pretty much all types, and I couldn't envision a life without it) art, graffiti, tattoos, film, playing sports, working out, scuba diving, traveling, the beach, and NYC life among others. I Work in Manhattan in television production as a cameraman and audio mixer/engineer. I also have a film production company on the side That I share with some of my close friends. I love my family and friends and spending time with them, I was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and moved to the city when I was 5 and have pretty much been here ever since with the exception of traveling to a bunch of great places like Australia, Ghana, London, El Salvador, Guatemala, Ecuador, The Galapagos Islands and Puerto Rico as well as many other places in the states. I'm a big Yankees, Knicks, and Packers fan (seems odd being in Ny but it's a family thing) I have a number of tattoos, they are just another outlet of my expression and creative side, just something I felt should be put out there. I have a BS in Music Industry from Northeastern University where I also ran track as a scholarship athlete. I ran throughout highschool and then college and while I'm not competitively running anymore I still stay active working out and playing many sports outside of work. Im a sucker for good food, good music, pretty smiles and eyes. I'm a creative person by nature and really enjoy people who appreciate that. I enjoy being active, but can certainly also let loose, relax and have a good time... I'm just looking to meet some new women who are fun, attractive, know how to enjoy themselves and like some of the things I enjoy, but I'm also intrigued by people who are different as well, we all are unique in our own ways...I was raised well, I'm not judgmental, I'm honest, humble, and can be very loyal once you get to know me, I also treat others the way I'd like to be treated. Submitted from mobile Submitted from mobile
Hobbies and crafts , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Playing sports , Travel/Sightseeing , Watching sports
Baseball, Basketball, Billiards / Pool, Bowling, Cycling, Dancing, Football, Other types of exercise, Running, Skiing, Soccer, Swimming, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
mostly everywhere in NYC, puerto Rico, Boston, Cali, & Miami, some places I've been include Australia, El Salvador, Guatemala, London, Ghana, Ecuador, Galapagos islands and am looking forward to seeing new places domestically & internationally
Listening to and seeing live music, art shows, drawing/painting, producing music/film, playing and watching sports, taking walks, exploring new things, barbecuing, museums, having drinks with friends, spending time with my family and travel.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|5'11" (180cms)
|5'0" (152cms) to 6'0" (182cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|About average, Athletic and toned
|Blue, Brown, Grey, Green, Hazel
|Dark brown
|Auburn / Red, Black, Light brown, Dark brown, Blonde, Dark blonde
|No Way
|Artistic / Creative / Performance
|Artistic / Creative / Performance, Executive / Management, Financial / Accounting / Real Estate, Legal, Medical / Dental / Veterinary / Fitness, Political / Govt / Civil Service / Military, Sales / Marketing, Self-Employed / Entrepreneur, Fashion / Model / Beauty, Architecture / Interior design
|$50,001 to $75,000
|$25,001 to $35,000, $35,001 to $50,000, $50,001 to $75,000, $75,001 to $100,000
|Never Married
|Never Married
|Have kids:
|Wants kids:
|Latino / Hispanic, White / Caucasian, Other
|Latino / Hispanic, White / Caucasian, Other
|Spiritual but not religious
|Spiritual but not religious
|I'll tell you later
|English, Spanish
|Bachelors degree
|Some college, Associates degree, Bachelors degree, Graduate degree


text:
Adidas Men's Terrex Fast X Mid GTX Boot
FEATURES of the Adidas Men's Terrex Fast X Mid GTX Boot
- Lining: Gore-Tex extended comfort footwear
- Inlay: Molded Ortholite sockliner
- Midsole: Full forefoot adiprene+ for forefoot propulsion and efficiency
- Midsole: Outdoor specific Formotion unit for enhanced motion control and downhill comfort
- Outsole: Traxion-featuring Continental rubber for extraordinary grip
SPECIFICATIONS of the Adidas Men's Terrex Fast X Mid GTX Boot
- Weight: 17 oz / 485 gram
- Textile/Synthetic
custy reviews
for the Adidas Men's Terrex Fast X Mid GTX Boot
Average Custy Rating:
(based on 1 reviews)
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I was definitely skeptical about Adidas hiking shoes, but I know I like their shoes in other activities and I gave them a shot. Honestly these are best hiking shoes I've ever worn. Super solid feel, amazing support, and not too heavy. I love what they did with the heal to make it a bit more "bendy" and tactile. The goretex is nice too. My one reserve is the lacing system. I honestly haven't had any problems with it yet, and it tightens well, I just don't quite trust it. It just seems too thin compared to the rest of the burly construction, but it's held so far so who knows.


text:
Yamaha Artist Master Unwound Keyboard Mallets Hard (Gray Rubber)Product #473511 Yamaha 473511 PFCD Concert Keyboard Mallets https://www.esnapw.com/rses/ESnapServlet?MerchantNumberSent=63655
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Yamaha Artist Master Unwound Keyboard Mallets
From the Artist Master series - perfect for general band room use as well as for the professional performer. Unwound with 15-1/4" fiberglass handles.
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Bushmaster Carbon Metallic 15 Centerfire Rifle Package
Includes Red Dot Optic
16" Super Light Contour Barrel
Muzzle Fitted with A2 Style Fash Hider
Carbon 15 composite receiver and aluminum upper
Bushmaster A3 Patrolman's Carbine Centerfire Rifle
20" Chrome-Lined Barrel
Birdcage Flash Hider
Picatinny-Style Mounting Rail
Telescoping Stock for Proper Fit
30-Round Magazine Included
Bushmaster XM-15 ORC Compliant Centerfire Rifle
16" Chrome-Lined Barrel
Birdcage Flash Supressor
Picatinny-Style Mounting Rail
Heavy Oval M4-Type Handguard
California Bullet Button 10-Round Magazine
Bushmaster Carbon 15 Flat-Top Carbine Centerfire Rifle
16" M4 Profile Barrel w/ Izzy Flash Hider
Six-Position Telestock
Lightweight Composite Lower Receiver
Picatinny Mounting Rail
30-Round Magazine Included
New! Bushmaster 450 Bushmaster Carbine Centerfire Rifle
.450 Bushmaster Stopping Power
16" Chrome-Lined Heavy Barrel
Free-Floating Vented Forend
Mil. Spec. Aluminum Upper Lower Receivers
5-Round Detachable Magazine
Bushmaster Carbon 15 Superlight ORC Compliant Centerfire Rifle
16" Super Light Contour Barrel
Optics-Ready Picatinny Rail
Pinned Stock
10-Round Magazine
Bushmaster M4-A3 Patrolman's Carbine Quad Rail Centerfire Rifle
16" Chrome-Lined Barrel
Birdcage Flash Hider
Quad Mounting Rail
6-Position Telescoping Stock
30-Round Magazine Included
Bushmaster M4A3 Post Ban Carbine Centerfire Rifle
14.5" M4 Type Barrel w/ Izzy Brake
Lightweight Collapsible Telestock
Picatinny-Style Accessory Rail
A3 Removable Carry Handle
Windage Elevation Adjustable Sights
Bushmaster MOE Series Centerfire Rifle
16" Chrome-Lined Barrel
Magpul MOE Adjustable Stock
Magpul Enhanced Trigger Guard
Magpul MBUS Rear Flip Sight
Bushmaster ORC Centerfire Rifle
Reciever-Length Picatinny Rail w/ Riser Blocks
16" M4 Profile Barrel
Birdcage-Type Flash Hider
Heavy Oval M4-Type Handguard
Bushmaster ACR Enhanced Centerfire Rifle
Quick-Change Barrel System
Cold-Hammer-Forged Barrel
1913 Monolithic Top Rail Ambidextrous Controls
Magpul MBUS Flip-Up Adjustable Sights
30-Round Magazine Included
Bushmaster Predator Centerfire Rifle
20" Fluted Vanadium Steel Barrel
Vented Aluminum Tubular Free-Float Forend
Ergonomically-Designed Rubberized Pistol Grip
Flat-Top Upper w/ Mounting Mini-Risers
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Bushmaster XM-15 Heavy Carbine A2 Centerfire Rifle
Bushmaster ACR Basic Folder Centerfire Rifle
Quick-Change Barrel System
Monolithic Top Rail for Mounting Optics
16.5" Cold Hammer-Forged Barrel w/ Flash Hider
6-Position Telescoping, Folding Stock
30-Round Magazine Hard Case Included
Bushmaster M4A3 Patrolman's Carbine Centerfire Rifle
16" Chrome-Lined Barrel
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Adjustable Dual Aperture M16-A2 Rear Sight
Manganese Phosphate Coating For Added Protection
Results 1 - 15 of 15 Page 1 of 1


text:
Description: Download this song http://bit.ly/w1BFrv Video Director(s):Tony T. DatisProducer : HK corp Listen to Skrillex on Spotify: http://bit.ly/17jbWOI© WMG 2012
SKRILLEX - Bangarang feat. Sirah [Official Music Video] - Download MP3 music or MP4 video:
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Biting Elbows 'Bad Motherfucker' Official Video SKRILLEX - Bangarang feat. Sirah Official Music [Official VideoMusicRemix ] Play Calidad 720 HD.
Enjoy! :D I don't own this music. I don't own the rights to any of this music.
Bangarang - Skrillex(Feat. Sirah) Project File↓ https://www.dropbox.com/sh/ahhf6lqk7723xf1/6_HbmRaELN.
SKRILLEX - Bangarang feat. Sirah - Choreography by Anastasia Hadjiefrem I DO NOT OWN THE MUSIC (the video is only to show the choreography) Choreography & Pr...
This is SKRILLEX BANGARANG from the new Album! I hope you enjoy please comment & subscribe!
Song: Bangarang Artist: Skrillex ... haha weird. The "wub wubs" are quite the expenditure... t'is wise to take it easy. Had I the wealth, I could permit myse...
Send my homework.
This video DOES qualify as "Fair Use". Fair use is codified at Section 107 of the Copyright Act, which gives a non-exclusive set of four factors courts will ...
joder lo ke a costado comenten like y suscribanse.
Skrillex feat. Sirah - Bangarang (Original Mix)
Skrillex Feat Sirah - Bangarang (Original Mix) http://www.mp3crank.com/skrillex/bangarang.htm.
Follow me on Twitter ( @seanngj ) Skrillex - Bangarang (ft. Sirah) I don't own anything. All rights to the rightful owner. Go and get it on iTunes now! Thank...
Hey guys! clip.dj is an easy online tool to convert videos from YouTube, Dailymotion and Vimeo to high quality MP3 music or MP4 video files. Important: You must agree to our terms of service before using this web application! Have fun! ;)
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Overview of content related to 'cataloguing'
This page provides an overview of 3 articles related to 'cataloguing', listing most recently updated content first. Note that filters may be applied to display a sub-set of articles in this category (see FAQs on filtering for usage tips). Select this link to remove all filters.
A library catalog (or library catalogue) is a register of all bibliographic items found in a library or group of libraries, such as a network of libraries at several locations. A bibliographic item can be any information entity (e.g., books, computer files, graphics, realia, cartographic materials, etc.) that is considered library material (e.g., a single novel in an anthology), or a group of library materials (e.g., a trilogy), or linked from the catalog (e.g., a webpage) as far as it is relevant to the catalog and to the users (patrons) of the library. (Excerpt from Wikipedia article: Library catalogue)
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|Article summary
Preserving Local Archival Heritage for Ongoing Accessibility
Frances Boyle, Alexandra Eveleigh and Heather Needham describe the recent digital preservation initiatives in the local authority archives sector.
January 2009, issue58, feature article
The JIBS Workshop on Resource/Reading List Software - the Reality
Frances Boyle reports on the one-day workshop on the current state of play in the Resource/Reading List software market, held at the SaÔd Business School, University of Oxford, on 9 September 2004.
October 2004, issue41, event report
OpenURL Meeting
Linda Humphreys Frances Boyle and Andy Powell give us a description of the OpenURL Meeting held in London, September 2003.
October 2003, issue37, event report


text:
Property Details
House, 1 Bedrooms, 1 Baths, 4 Sleeps
This is a 1000 square feet of lakefront cottage built in 2002 located in a gated peninsula with
three other homes. The home has over 250' of lake front with plenty of deep water. The paved path
provides a gentle walk to the double-decker boat dock available for fishing, swimming, sunning, and
can accommodate a personal watercraft or boat. All modern conveniences are provided including
wireless internet service. With hardwood and tile floors, the cottage has one bedroom and one bath
with separate toilet room. The covered porch provides a relaxing view of gorgeous sunsets over
Lake Hartwell and the gas fireplace sets the stage for a cozy evening.
About the Owner
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Activity and Interests
The boat dock w/ sun deck is available for swimming, sunning, fishing, and tie-up room for a
personal watercraft or boat. Outlet shopping only 45 minutes. Nearby towns include Seneca,
Clemson, Anderson, Toccoa, and Northeast Georgia Mountains for shopping, dining, and antiquing.
Upstate South Carolina and the mountains of Georgia offer many hiking trails with waterfalls only
minutes away.
Rental rates
- Nightly Rate: $100 - $150
Weekly Rate: $650 - $1000
Monthly Rate: $1000 - $1500
April - September.................$125 night
May - September.................$850 week
October - April.................$800 week.......$325 - 3 nights
Additional charge for 4+ guests.
$50 Cleaning Fee
$200 Security Deposit refundable upon inspection.
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- Available
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- Unavailable
- 12
- Today
Property Type
- house
- Adventure
- Budget
- Family
- Romantic
- pets considered
- 1 Bathroom
- Bathroom 1
- 1 Bedroom, Sleeps 4
- Bedroom 1
- This cottage has central heat and air, gas fireplace, Satelite TV, wireless internet service, phone service, DVD/VCR, and washer/dryer. The bedroom has a king bed and the den has a queen sleeper sofa. The full kitchen has a refrigerator w/ice maker, dishwasher, coffee maker, toaster oven, blender, and all cooking and eating essentials. A charcoal grill is also available.


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Hotels close to Liberty Pantheon - hotels.com offers the best selection of hotels near Liberty Pantheon at low competitive prices. Compare the best hotel rates for room bookings close to Liberty Pantheon and enjoy last minute deals. Book your ideal hotel room today with hotels.com secure online reservation tool and look forward to comfort & quality.
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Quality Hotel & Suites Brasilia
Excellent 4.6 / 5 ( 42 reviews )
Most recent review
"People is amazing, rooms are so clean, food is amazing. As it is a new hotel, they are really making a big effort to impressive and IT WORKED on me! I miss some of the people there, they were really great!"
A Traveller, Jan 2015, US
Bay Park Resort Hotel
Fair 2.1 / 5 ( 95 reviews )
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"Very nice hotel, very well priced. Bit out the way from the city tho"
A Traveller, Jul 2014, GB
Transamérica Classic - The Sun
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Life Resort Hplus Long Stay
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Metropolitan Flat
Excellent 4.0 / 5 ( 37 reviews )
Manhattan Plaza
Excellent 4.2 / 5 ( 105 reviews )
Most recent review
"The hotel is great and the area as well. Only minus to be considered is the long commuting time."
A Traveller, Dec 2014, US
Fusion Hplus Express +
Excellent 4.4 / 5 ( 12 reviews )
Biarritz Hplus Long Stay
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ABC Apart Hotel
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Saint Moritz Hplus Express
Excellent 4.2 / 5 ( 218 reviews )
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"Very nice hotel wirh respect to Brazillian standards. The staff was helpful courteous and friendly. The location is ideal."
A Traveller, Oct 2014, US


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Any reloaders around?
View Single Post
Screaming Banshee
Joined: Jul 2010
Location: Seattle suburbia
Oddometer: 606
I have a little experience in this area.
Re neck-resizing to save your cases from premature death, you can use standard dies. Just unscrew the resizing die and screw it back in only enough to touch the upper half of the case neck. You may want to use a candle to put some soot on a test cartridge case or two to ensure you are not touching the shoulder or the base of the cartridge case itself when the press ram is as far up as it can travel. Another hint: take out the expander button. This will often stretch case necks, and cases, when the ram is withdrawn. Use a few empty cases with just a bullet to make up some test rounds... you can use a bullet puller to try again, and you'll know you have it right when the test cartridge will chamber and eject. BTW you can use the soot trick to ensure the bullet is seated as far out as it can without touching the lands... you want a little bit of a gap, at least 0.010"... and you also want it to feed through the magazine.
Of course, you might want to use a runout gauge on a fired case to see if your Carcano's chamber is concentric. Some of the Axis WWII rifles, especially those made later in the conflict, or rebarrelled later on, have quality control issues... and as long as the gun went BANG and could hit a dinner plate at 100 yards, it was good enough.
Be mindful about case stretching and resultant high pressures... you should check for max case length and trim cases accordingly. Military chambers are notorious for sloppiness because absolute reliability was more important than absolute accuracy and cartridge case life. Also, if you get three or four firings out of a cartridge case in a military surplus rifle, that's enough to have reduced the cost of the case to way less than the bullet on a per-shot basis. There's a lot of pressure in a centerfire rifle cartridge once that trigger has been pulled, and that case is the only thing it and your face.
Everything is on its way to somewhere...
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text: What would you want Spiderman to keep someone from stealing? By Brianmwforever Published June 01, 2012 38 views More Info » Full Credits Brianmwforever Uploader Stats & Data 1 Funny Votes 0 Die Votes 38 Views Published June 01, 2012 Categories: Parody Funny Pictures Caption Contests Keywords: Spiderman amazing spiderman movie brian m.w. brianmwforever books suspense novels black authors comics Browse Related Comments 10+ more View All ▶ Brianmwforever Vaguely RelatedPics & Words Vaguely Related Videos Advertisement Advertisement From Around the Web ZergNet


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Looking at the universe of stocks we cover at Dividend Channel, on 9/26/13, Chesapeake Lodging Trust (CHSP) will trade ex-dividend, for its quarterly dividend of $0.26, payable on 10/15/13. As a percentage of CHSP's recent stock price of $23.99, this dividend works out to approximately 1.08%, so look for shares of Chesapeake Lodging Trust to trade 1.08% lower — all else being equal — when CHSP shares open for trading on 9/26/13.
Click here to learn which 25 S.A.F.E. dividend stocks should be on your radar screen »
Below is a dividend history chart for CHSP, showing historical dividends prior to the most recent $0.26 declared by Chesapeake Lodging Trust:
In general, dividends are not always predictable; but looking at the history above can help in judging whether the most recent dividend from CHSP is likely to continue, and whether the current estimated yield of 4.34% on annualized basis is a reasonable expectation of annual yield going forward. The chart below shows the one year performance of CHSP shares, versus its 200 day moving average:Looking at the chart above, CHSP's low point in its 52 week range is $17.51 per share, with $24.52 as the 52 week high point — that compares with a last trade of $23.96.
In Tuesday trading, Chesapeake Lodging Trust shares are currently down about 0.4% on the day.


text:
Unisex Stainless Steel & Crystal Watch
- Color:
- stainless steel
Please select an available size.
Please select a size.
Share This Item: Email
- Round stainless steel case with black dial, date window at 3 o'clock, and crystal markers
- Stainless steel bracelet with deployment clasp closure
- Automatic movement
- Water resistance tested at 10M
- Case measures 39mm (1.53 inches) wide
- Bracelet measures 20mm (0.78 inches) wide
- Limited lifetime manufacturer warranty
Material: Stainless steel and crystal
Brand: Steinhausen
Origin: Imported


text:
When I look for my favorite Add-In in the Trust Center of Outlook 2007, I see it, but it is disabled, I do not see an option to enable it.
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Super User is a question and answer site for computer enthusiasts and power users. It's 100% free, no registration required.
Go to Help>Disabled Item's and select your item to enable it.


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ATLANTA -- Strange scene last Friday night in the Georgia Dome:
With the Class AAAA state championship game about 45 minutes away, Marist's head coach of 24 years, Alan Chadwick, paced anxiously. His 272 wins, two state titles and five runner-up finishes did nothing to calm him, and he wore out a rug under the stadium as assistants tossed a football and watched the AA state title game on an overhead TV.
His counterpart, a second-year head coach whose squad lost 38-0 to Marist on Sept. 26, had an up-close view of the AA game. Tucker boss Franklin Stephens was a sideline spectator as the first of five state title games spread over two days in the Dome wound down. Neither man was with his team.
Odd? Yes.
An omen? Maybe.
The weirdest part of the night? No way.
That would be the final score -- Tucker 15, Marist 3.
"I wouldn't say it was revenge," said Stephens, whose two-year mark became 27-2. "It was more a matter of redemption, and it was great for our entire community."
Redemption? Perhaps.
One could argue that Tucker was better last season, when the Tigers won their first 13 games by a combined 477-82, including seven shutouts.
Next, in the state semifinals, Tucker led defending state champion Northside-Warner Robins 28-7 in the Dome. Then, all that breathtaking speed started hobbling to the sideline with cramps as dehydration hit the Tigers and their identity dried up.
Actually, Tucker is always difficult to identify.
It is in the middle of the Atlanta metro area's most densely populated county with loosely defined borders in an unincorporated area of DeKalb County east and northeast of Atlanta. It is not officially a city, a town or a village, but it's home now to a state champion and a tale.
When you take a man who'd been there and done that like Chadwick (272-45) and match him against another who had to take a road less traveled (Tucker previously played in one state title game, Marist nine), you have prospects for a script, a pigskin reversal of fortunes.
Eighteen Georgia state championship games have matched teams that met in the regular season. In 14 of the first 17, the same team won the second time.
More backstory might help build suspense for that script, so here you go:
Georgia is the largest state east of the Mississippi River, but the AAAA combatants knew each other well. They're both in DeKalb County, both in Region 6-AAAA, and 12 miles or so apart.
Marist (13-2) is a private Catholic school with an Under Armour equipment contract that costs the school nothing and provides bountiful equipment in exchange for exposure. Sports Illustrated in 2004 listed Marist's athletic program as 15th-best in the nation; after all, the War Eagles have won every state Directors Cup for all-around athletic excellence since the award was born in 1999.
Tucker (14-1) is one of 19 high schools in a county school system. It does not have its own stadium (DeKalb schools share five stadiums) and must rely on booster-club funds for things like temporary lights to practice this time of year. One of Tucker's MVPs is an assistant coach's wife who sews up battered uniforms.
The walls are crumbling around the Tigers as their school is being renovated, and they had never won a state title.
This was not exactly a case of the haves vs. the have-nots, as Tucker is stocked with athletes, a fantastic booster club and a fine football feeder program. But two schools so near each other are far apart in many ways.
"We stretch [the booster club budget] to the limit," Stephens said. "There are always certain things you'd like to have. I would love to have more coaches that are paid for by the county, and higher supplements for the coaches we have.
"I have seven full-time coaches [and a few more volunteers]. It's like a third-world country coming from [AAAAA state champion] Camden County [where Stephens was an assistant before taking the Tucker job]. I think we had 13 coaches."
None of this eased Chadwick's mind before the game, even if he has nine full-time coaches and a few volunteers.
Marist won its two previous playoff games 34-33, and then 19-17 in a state semifinal at Rome -- on the final play.
On the flip side, Tucker rolled through the playoffs by a combined 146-42, including a 31-20 win at No. 1 Westside-Macon and a 34-0 semifinal win over Griffin.
"The differences on [Tucker's] offense are the maturation of their quarterback [senior Chris Beck], and the return of [running back Devin] Scott, and the development of their O-line," Chadwick said the day before the game. "They're playing harder, better.
"Defensively, they've had two or three personnel changes and are more aggressive. We made the point to our players this is not the same Tucker team we played earlier."
Plus, "don't tell anybody this, but we're not sure our quarterback will be able to throw," Chadwick said Thursday. "Kyle Farmer hurt his shoulder. He hasn't thrown a pass this week."
Stephens' chief issue in the days before the game? "The one thing that was disappointing to me was I got an e-mail from a parent requesting more playing time for their child."
No word on whether Stephens meditates.
Farmer, who will play baseball at the University of Georgia, threw, but not well -- Tucker outgained the War Eagles 322-71.
The Tigers put together drives of 20, 13, nine, nine and 15 plays. Twice Tucker held the ball for more than eight minutes on a possession, and the only reason the game wasn't more lopsided was that Marist stopped Tucker twice in the red zone in the first half to force field goals by Ricky Peacock.
Senior quarterback Chris Beck passed for 97 yards and rushed for 40. He converted two fourth downs with runs, and on a game-clinching, eight-minute touchdown drive in the fourth quarter, he converted two third-and-longs with passes, and another on a scramble where he weaved and bobbed like Barry Sanders.
Not bad for a guy Stephens chewed out a couple of times on the sidelines in the first half.
"He didn't have such a great first half," the coach said. "All I can say about that kid is he is a winner. I thought he was a great athlete. In the spring, I thought I would make him a running back just because he was so athletic. But we had some issues at quarterback, and he came in and solidified that position for us."
Compared to Friday, Tucker was gelatinous months earlier.
A couple of reasons:
First, according to Stephens and defensive coordinator Brian Lamar, players have grown up, having had to cope with steep graduation losses off the '07 team.
And while Chadwick and the Marist staff began working up a game plan for Tucker a weekend earlier, Lamar started cramming for the War Eagles on Sept. 27.
"Every week, I worked on Marist since the last time we played," Lamar said. "I'd take five minutes, 10 minutes, think about stuff, keep working and working and working. We came up with a different scheme that was a lot sounder, a lot better for our kids."
Marist's wishbone option is a pain to stop: The War Eagles operate with a militaristic, jackhammer-like persistence.
When the teams first met, Lamar scrapped his standard 3-3-5 defense and moved up a defender to slow the run-based attack. It seemed like a good idea. In Chadwick's two title seasons ('89 and '03), the War Eagles tried five passes in one championship game and zero in the other.
Tucker jammed Marist's dive plays in September. But against Tucker's modified four down linemen, three linebackers and four in the secondary, Marist ran wild outside.
"I changed the perimeter fit. We played with four secondary guys the first time, and we came back and played with five." Lamar said. "We could move more on the perimeter. We played with four defensive linemen, but we kind of changed from three linebackers to two [and five defensive backs]. I kind of meshed the two [defenses]."
Plus, the Tigers weren't intimidated the second time around.
When the teams met in September, senior linebacker Jonathan Davis and senior lineman Tevin Holliman were the only defenders who had ever played significant minutes against Marist.
"That defense [last year] had six or seven three-year starters, kids who had played against Marist their whole life. They knew what to expect," Lamar said. "Then, this year we had two kids who had ever played against Marist, in a heated rivalry.
"We beat them 30-0 last year, they've been thinking about it all year, and we come back with two kids who actually know what that fire is like. Some of the scheme was not perfect, but you cannot prepare for a game like that, a rivalry game at their place after beating them 30-0 and you have an inexperienced team with injuries."
By Sept. 26, the Tigers had lost senior defensive lineman Deion Roberson (6-feet-2, 275 pounds) to a season-ending ankle injury. By Friday's title game, Holliman (6-3, 235) was lost to a knee injury. Both are considering Georgia, Auburn, Georgia Tech and Alabama, among other schools.
Two potential Division I defenders gone, and Tucker still held Marist without a first down from the War Eagles' first possession until the final 90 seconds of the third quarter. "We tackled a lot better. We were much more intense," Davis said.
Well, yeah, there was that. Plus, it looked like Tucker knew what was coming.
"We had some kids defensively step up," coach Stephens said. "James Vaughters, a young kid [sophomore] came in for us; Nicholas Potts [who tackled Farmer for a second-quarter safety] is another; Robert Sullivan, all those guys rose up on the defensive line.
"In the secondary, Marcus Williams, A.J. Bouye, Temeni Brewster and guys like that got experience. That's what you saw, a bunch of kids who grew up and had a party."
Tucker running back Drayton Calhoun has committed to LSU, but that doesn't mean Alabama coach Nick Saban, Duke's David Cutcliffe and others at the Dome weren't scouting him.
They almost certainly were looking over Tucker linebacker Davis and others. Davis was all over the field on defense and pitched in 68 rushing yards, the game-clinching touchdown with 2:47 left, and 51 receiving yards.
Scott led Tucker with 75 rushing yards, and Calhoun added 47 on a night when the Tigers' offense wore down Marist by holding the ball for more than 35 of 48 minutes.
"There wasn't too much that was different about the game plan; we just went out and did it better," Beck said. "Jonathan is definitely the emotional leader of our team."
Davis, who said he is considering South Carolina, UAB and Central Florida, was the spark plug in Tucker's engine all season on both sides of the ball and pumps up his teammates with seemingly endless energy.
Like the Tigers, he may be underestimated -- he's only 5-feet-8 -- but he's 200 pounds of muscle and firebrand and has a neck as wide as his head. And like Georgia's AAAA title game, what you saw ahead of time might not have foreshadowed what you would get.
"I don't know if you can wear him out," Stephens said of Davis. "He's going to play until he can't play any more. I tell people all the time he's like a dog you take to the edge of the woods, and he's going to bring you something back; he's going to find some game. That dog will bring some game back. He will hunt on the field all day long."
Matt Winkeljohn recently left the Atlanta Journal-Constitution after spending 21 years there. He can be reached at email@example.com.


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The Macmillan Annual Ball
A night of mysterious enchantment at our flagship event The Macmillan Annual Ball.
A night of mysterious enchantment at our flagship event The Macmillan Annual Ball.
Find all the ticket options below.
£230,000 to help us make sure no one faces cancer alone.
Wednesday 25 November 2015
London, The Savoy
Join us for a luxurious evening in celebration and support of Macmillan. The Annual Ball is Macmillan's flagship special event held in London's iconic Savoy Hotel.
London/SouthTuesday 02 June 2015
NorthSaturday 13 June 2015
London/SouthSunday 14 June 2015
London/SouthSunday 21 June 2015
Get your plans rolling. We've got advice, support, materials and fundraisers who'd love to help you create a great event.
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High court explains 3-term limit rule on local elected officials
More News from Jerome Aning
More News from Philippine Daily Inquirer
The Supreme Court has clarified the "three consecutive terms" limit imposed by the Constitution on local elected officials, saying that a candidate who is eventually declared the winner but is unable to occupy the seat due to an election protest would be considered not to have served a full term.
In a unanimous full-court decision penned by Justice Presbitero Velasco Jr., the high tribunal reiterated its previous ruling that "it is not enough that an individual has served three consecutive terms in an elective local office, he must also have been elected to the same position for the same number of times."
Section 8, Article X of the Constitution provides that "the term of office of elective local officials, except for barangay (village) officials, shall be three years and no such official shall serve for more than three consecutive terms." The three-term limit rule was
reiterated in Section 43(b) of Republic Act No. 7160 or the Local Government Code of 1991.
Involuntary interruption
The justices, however, said an election protest could be considered an involuntary interruption in the three-term limit even if the subject of the protest were to assume the post after the case is resolved.
The justices thus backed a petition filed by Mayor Abelardo Abundo Sr. of Viga, Catanduanes contesting the nullification of his 2010 election victory by a local court and the Commission on Elections, which both disqualified him because had he also won the mayoral races in 2001, 2004 and 2007.
Abundo claimed that he did not complete three consecutive terms because in 2004, Jose Torres—his rival in all four elections—was proclaimed the winner. Abundo filed an election protest, which he won, and was only able to assume the mayorship on May 6, 2006, a little over a year before the end of the 2004-2007 term.
In 2010, Torres sought to disqualify Abundo from running, citing the three-term limit rule. This was dismissed by the Comelec First Division on June 16, 2010. Abundo, who defeated Torres by 219 votes, was proclaimed the winner and assumed office.
However, an Ernesto Vega filed a separate case against Abundo in the Regional Trial Court in Virac, Catanduanes, on May 21, 2010. The case was based on the same grounds as Torres' disqualification case against Abundo.
On Aug. 9, 2010, the RTC ruled that Abundo was ineligible to serve as mayor because he had served three terms in 2001, 2004 and 2007. The ruling was upheld by the Comelec's Second Division on Feb. 8, 2012, and by the commission en banc on May 10, 2012.
Abundo ouster
Abundo appealed to the Supreme Court, which issued a temporary restraining order on July 3, 2012. However, the following day, he was ousted from office as Vice Mayor Emeterio Tarin and first councilor Cesar Cervantes assumed the post of mayor and vice mayor, respectively.
The justices, voting unanimously, reversed the decisions of the Comelec, ruling that "the almost two-year period which Abundo's opponent actually served as mayor is and ought to be considered an involuntary interruption of Abundo's continuity of service."
"An involuntary interrupted term cannot, in the context of the disqualification rule, be considered as one term for purposes of counting the three-term threshold," the justices said in their 35-page decision.
The court ordered the immediate reinstatement of Abundo to the post of mayor and the reversion of Tarin and Cervantes to their original posts as vice mayor and first councilor of Viga town.
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The term for the 2013-2014 board has ended. We had a fantastic year learning about banking, finance, non-profits, philanthropy, business etiquette, and much more. The Youth Board members finished up their term with a fun pool party at Bill Daniels'… Read the rest
Archive for the 'People' Category
A Co-Chair Perspective
The Youth Advisory Board at Young Americans is a very unique and special program, and I am extremely fortunate to serve as one of its Co-Chairs this year. As Board Members, we learn about nonprofit organizations, banking, entrepreneurship and participate… Read the rest
An Alumni Perspective
Kalen Acquisto was a long-time participant in everything Young Americans. From an early age, she held a bank account and participated in a variety of classes and activities. As a Program Associate at the El Pomar Foundation, Kalen is expanding… Read the rest
A Young AmeriTowne Original
As of December 31, 2012, Young AmeriTowne had reached 300,009 students throughout Colorado over its 21 year history. As we begin to wrap up our 22nd year, I sat down with a 34 year old Denver native who attended the… Read the rest
Staff Attire Get a Little Crazy
Our staff members love to dress up! Broncos game days, a birthday party, you name it – we'll dress up. It will come as no surprise that we love the week of Halloween. This year we set a theme for… Read the rest
The Youth Board Gets Creative
The Youth Advisory Board members are well into their year-long term, learning about business and finance, practicing communication techniques, trying out their business etiquette skills, and more. But after the November meeting, it was time to take a break and… Read the rest
Friendly Faces: Meet Some New Staff Members
We have some new staff members helping around Towne. Meet these friendly faces who are working with 5th-7th graders every day. Clare Barrett I was born in Washington D.C. but grew up in Denver, and am a graduate of CU… Read the rest
Welcoming the New Youth Board
Welcome reception On Thursday, August 22, the new members of the 2013-2014 Youth Advisory Board streamed into Young Americans with their parents. Many were escaping the rain north of Denver and others were rushing through traffic coming from far south… Read the rest


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Are you B Kociszewska-Najman?Claim your profile
Publications (19)22.49 Total impact
Article: Evaluation of Selected Markers of the Immune System in Children of Renal Transplant Recipients[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: The aim of this study was to evaluate whether chronic use of immunosuppressive drugs during pregnancy in women after renal transplantation affects the concentration of immunoglobulin G (IgG) and IgM in the serum of their children.Transplantation Proceedings 10/2014; 46(8):2703-7. DOI:10.1016/j.transproceed.2014.09.062 · 0.95 Impact Factor
Article: Intrauterine Growth Restriction in Pregnant Renal and Liver Transplant Recipients: Risk Factors Assessment[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Nowadays pregnancy after organ transplantation is possible due to advances in surgical and immunosuppressive therapies. One of the possible complications in pregnancy after organ transplantation is intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR). This may lead to various adverse perinatal outcomes. Prevalence of IUGR in the general population is estimated at 3%-10% with smoking being the most frequent maternal risk factor. The aim of this study was to determine the risk factors of IUGR in pregnant renal transplant recipients (RTR) or liver transplant recipients (LTR) in comparison with healthy pregnant women.Transplantation Proceedings 10/2014; 46(8):2794-7. DOI:10.1016/j.transproceed.2014.09.001 · 0.95 Impact Factor
Article: Analysis of the Selected Biochemical Parameters of Liver and Kidney Function in Children of Mothers After Liver Transplantation[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Children of mothers after liver transplantation (LT) are exposed during fetal life to the immunosuppressive agents. These drugs may have hepatotoxic and nephrotoxic effects. The aim of the work was to assess liver and kidney parameters of children born from mothers who had LT. The research included 51 children of mothers after LT and 51 children from a control group who were born in the First Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology in Warsaw between 2001 and 2013. The control group consisted of children born in the similar gestational age. Analysis concerned neonates, infants, and children older than 12 months. Two liver parameters (alanine transaminase [ALT] and aspartate transaminase [AST]) as well as two kidney parameters (urea and creatinine) were assessed. For statistical analysis we used Fisher's exact test and the Mann-Whitney test. All children from the LT group had correct ALT levels. In the control group, 5 of 51 cases (9.8 %) had levels that were greater than the norm, and those cases concerned only children younger than 12 months. The average concentration of ALT in the LT group was 15.14 U/L and the average for the control group was 22.6 U/L (P = .012699, Mann-Whitney test). Three of 51 children in the LT group (5.9%) and 8 of 51 (15.7%) in the control group had AST levels that were increased (P = .2003; Fisher's exact test). Incorrect AST levels were reported in all age groups. Incorrect values of kidney parameters concerned only neonates. Increased creatinine levels were reported in 3 of 51 cases (5.9%) in the LT group and in 1 of 51 cases (1.96%) in the control group (P = .6175; Fisher's exact test). The average concentration of creatinine in children of mothers after LT was 0.51 mg/dL, and the average of the control group was 0.44 mg/dL (P = .223698; Mann-Whitney test). Only 1 of 51 children in the LT group (1.96%) had an increased urea level. All children from both the LT and the control groups had normal ultrasound images of urinary tract and liver. Exposure to immunosuppressive drugs during fetal life does not result in the occurrence of serious disturbances of liver function and kidneys function in children of mothers after LT.Transplantation Proceedings 10/2014; 46(8):2790-3. DOI:10.1016/j.transproceed.2014.09.059 · 0.95 Impact Factor
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ABSTRACT: Immunosuppressive treatment used in pregnant liver recipients may have a negative impact on fetal development and successively a child.Transplantation Proceedings 10/2014; 46(8):2798-801. DOI:10.1016/j.transproceed.2014.09.061 · 0.95 Impact Factor
European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology 09/2014; 180. DOI:10.1016/j.ejogrb.2014.06.032 · 1.63 Impact Factor
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ABSTRACT: Abstract Material: From 2000 to 2012 seven pregnant were admitted. None had Ltx, the varicose have been in the 1st stage. Each of them has been consulted by the obstetrician, transplant surgeon and anesthetist. The patient condition during pregnancy, labor and postpartum period was analyzed.Results: Pregnancy in 5 cases proceeded physiologically. In 1 threatening miscarriage was diagnosed and treated with gestagens, two patients had tocolityc. One required variceal banding twice. In 3 thrombocytopenia worsened, with platelet count 70g/L(up to 59g/L). They received platelet transfusion before delivery. In one case significant hipoproteinemia (4.7g/L) occurred. In 1 case GDM G1 and oligohydramnios were found. All women delivered at term (37-40Hbd). In all general anesthesia with use of remifentanil was done. There was no fluctuations in MAP and HR. Incision to delivery time was 2.5min. Time from opioid administration to birth was <4min. All children were born in good condition, weight 10-90percentil.Regional anesthesia is contraindicated in patients with thrombocytopenia. In patients with esophageal varices sudden increase in heart rate and blood pressure can cause hemorrhage.Conclusion: Patients with portal hypertension can deliver at term. It is a high risk pregnancy. In this group it is desirable to shorten the second stage of labor or complete it by c-section under general anesthesia with remifentanyl which allows to get desired analgesia without complications in the newborn. Surveillance of pregnant with portal hypertension must include monitoring of liver function and coagulation disorders.The journal of maternal-fetal & neonatal medicine: the official journal of the European Association of Perinatal Medicine, the Federation of Asia and Oceania Perinatal Societies, the International Society of Perinatal Obstetricians 03/2014; 28(2). DOI:10.3109/14767058.2014.908846 · 1.21 Impact Factor
Article: Severe hemolytic disease of the newborn as a result of late and undiagnosed alloimmunization – case report[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: We report a case of a hemolytic disease in a newborn from the first pregnancy due to anti-D antibodies. The maternal blood group was A Rhesus negative. She had an antibody screening test twice during the pregnancy (in the second trimester) and it was negative. The pregnancy was uneventful, without any invasive procedures and bleeding. The infant was born at 39 weeks of gestation in good overall condition. After the delivery the blood group of the neonate was indicated - A Rhesus positive, BOC positive. Anti-D antibodies were detected in maternal blood. Neonatal blood tests revealed severe anemia (hemoglobin level: 6.0g/dl, hematocrit: 22.2%, erythrocytes: 2.01T/L). During the first day of neonatal life, the newborn received two transfusions of red blood cells. Bilirubin level and rate of rise were not recommendation enough for exchange transfusion. The newborn was treated with continuous phototherapy since the delivery The perinatal period was complicated with intrauterine infection and respiratory failure. Hematopoietic vitamins and iron supplementation was initiated in the second week of neonatal life due to persistent anemia. The child remained under medical care of a hematologic clinic and received human recombinant erythropoietin treatment.Ginekologia polska 03/2014; 85(3):226-9. DOI:10.17772/gp/1718 · 0.68 Impact Factor
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ABSTRACT: BACKGROUND: The aim of the study was the analysis of ophthalmologic disorders in children born to mothers after liver transplantation (LTx) or renal transplantation (RTx) with the assessment of certain neonatal parameters. METHODS: In the period between 01 January 2010 and 30 June 2012, ophthalmologic examinations were performed in 37 children born to mothers after LTx and 35 children after RTx, as well as 66 children from a control group, born at the 1st Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Medical University of Warsaw, from 01 January 2001 to 30 June 2012. Certain parameters of the neonatal period of the child and the mother were retrospectively analyzed. RESULTS: Good first-minute states of neonates were observed in 89.2% LTx and 97.1% RTx but in the fifth minute in more than 97% of neonates in both groups. In the LTx and RTx groups, the percentage of preterm deliveries was 48.8% (68.8% in the RTx and 43.2% in the LTx; P=0.0306). There were differences in the immunosuppressant drug therapy in monotherapy as well as two to three drug combinations between the two groups. Children from the LTx, RTx, and control groups had no ophthalmologic disorders in more than 80%. In the LTx and RTx groups, there were convergence insufficiency (6 of 72), strabismus (2 of 72), and hyperopia (2 of 72). The differences in disorders between LTx and RTx groups, as well as LTx+RTx and control groups, were not statistically significant (P=1.00 vs. 0.6206). Retinopathy of prematurity was diagnosed in only two neonates in the RTx group. CONCLUSIONS: Immunosuppressive treatment during pregnancy, regardless of kind, did not affect the ocular organ's development.Transplantation 01/2013; DOI:10.1097/TP.0b013e31827f84db · 3.78 Impact Factor
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ABSTRACT: Twin Reversed Arterial Perfusion (TRAP) sequence complicates about 1% of all monochorionic twin pregnancies and about 1 to 35000 of all pregnancies. It involves an acardiac twin whose structural defects are incompatible with life, and an otherwise normal "pump" co-twin. As the blood flow in the acardiac twin is reversed, it keeps on growing owing to the oxygenated blood from the co-twin. Here we report a case of monochorionic, diamniotic twin pregnancy after ICS/-ET complicated with TRAP sequence, diagnosed at 11 weeks of pregnancy The unusual finding in this case was the residual heart in the so called acardiac twin. Gradually the normal twin developed signs of hemodynamic compromise. Reversed a-wave in ductus venosus was observed. The acardiac twin showed subcutaneous oedema. On 24 November 2011 a successful interstitial ultrasound-guided laser coagulation was performed at 16 weeks of gestation. 17G needle and 0.6 mm laser fibre were used. The needle was introduced into the pelvic region of the acardiac twin through the abdominal wall. A series of laser bursts lasting 5-10 seconds were fired, until cessation of blood flow in the pelvic vessels and umbilical cord of the acardiac twin was confirmed using colour Doppler. The course of the intervention was uneventful. Routine steroid therapy was administered at 27 weeks of gestation. At 32 weeks the patient was hospitalized and oral antibiotics were administered due to premature rupture of the membranes and suspicion of intrauterine growth retardation of the pump twin. The patient delivered spontaneously at completed 33 weeks of pregnancy (weight 1805g, Apgar 10). After the delivery a stage 2 intraventricular hemorrhage and jaundice were observed in the neonate. Phototherapy was administered and the mother and the child were eventually discharged from the hospital, both in good general condition. Since then, two more successful interstitial laser coagulations in TRAP sequence were performed in our institution. The essence of the treatment of TRAP sequence is cessation of the blood flow from the pump to the acardiac twin. Fetoscopic cord ligature or coagulation, and laser or radiofreqency ablations of the acardiac twin vessels, are the possible methods of intervention. The interstitial laser coagulation of the acardiac twin is less invasive than fetoscopic umbilical cord coagulation, as the outer diameter of the 17G needle is much smaller. A meticulous comparison of these methods would require a randomised study but at 16 weeks of MCDA twin pregnancy interstitial laser coagulation seems to be the method of choice. The outcome of the procedure and possible treatment options in case of TRAP together with the review of literature, are presented in the article.Ginekologia polska 11/2012; 83(11):865-70. · 0.68 Impact Factor
Article: The creamatocrit, fat and energy concentration in human milk produced by mothers of preterm and term infants.[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: The objective of this study was to investigate the composition of breast milk which had been gathered from mothers for over first 2 weeks of lactation and to compare the changes in composition of preterm and term milk. A prospective, single center study was provided in Warsaw, Poland. The samples of breast milk from 22 mothers who had delivered prematurely and 39 mothers who had given birth to term infants were collected. The creamatocrit, energy and fat concentration were estimated in each participant's breast milk sample twice a day (morning and night hours). The lowest creamatocrit, calories and fat concentration was indicated in the preterm milk obtained in the morning (4.86%, 663.8 kcal/L and 33.6 g/L, respectively). The highest milk parameters were observed in the night samples of full-term milk and measured (9.6%, 919.7 kcal/L, and 60.7 g/L, respectively). No significant differences in analysed parameters were observed between preterm and full-term milk (p>0.05). In summary, creamatocrit, calories and lipid concentration in breast milk shows the daily differences. Colostrum and mature milk from mothers of preterm neonates differed from colostum and mature milk from mothers of term neonates. They had lipid contents, creamatocrit level and calorific value.The journal of maternal-fetal & neonatal medicine: the official journal of the European Association of Perinatal Medicine, the Federation of Asia and Oceania Perinatal Societies, the International Society of Perinatal Obstetricians 12/2011; 25(9):1599-602. DOI:10.3109/14767058.2011.648239 · 1.21 Impact Factor
Article: Multiple Types of High-Risk Human Papilloma Virus in the Lower Genital Tract of a Female Kidney Recipient: A Case Report[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: We present a case of a female kidney recipient who was infected with 3 types of high-risk human papilloma viruses. An infection in the lower genital tract led to the development of both neoplastic cervical lesions and vulvar cancer.Transplantation Proceedings 10/2011; 43(8):2994-6. DOI:10.1016/j.transproceed.2011.08.040 · 0.95 Impact Factor
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ABSTRACT: Congenital diaphragmatic hernia is a very serious congenital defect associated with high mortality rate. The syndrome is characterized by migration of abdominal viscera to thoracic cavity a variable degree of pulmonary hypoplasia associated with pulmonary hypertension caused by alteration of pulmonary vessels diameter increased muscularisation of pulmonary arteries and decreased compliance of the lungs resulting in increased afterload of the right ventricle, decreased cardiac output and impaired oxygenation. We describe a case of congenital diaphragmatic hernia with migration of the stomach, the small and the large bowels and the left hepatic lobe into the left pleural space, diagnosed by ultrasound in utero at 24 weeks of gestation. The child was initially placed on high-frequency oscillation and nitric oxide and required vigorous inotropic support. The defect was repaired after stabilization of the cardiac output and gas exchange. The patient made successful recovery.Ginekologia polska 10/2011; 82(10):788-91. · 0.68 Impact Factor
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ABSTRACT: Liver transplantations give female recipients an ability to carry pregnancies successfully. However, solid organ transplantations exacerbate the pregnancy including maternal and neonatal outcomes. The aim of our study was to evaluate and identify the obstetric outcomes in women with a prior liver transplantation. We analyzed all pregnant woman who had undergone a prior liver transplantation and afterward delivered from 2001 to 2011. Complete data were assessed in 39 deliveries and 40 live births. Three women were pregnant twice after liver transplantation. The mean gestational age at birth measured 37.2±2.2 weeks. The most common obstetric complications were premature labor (12/39,30.8%), hypertension (10/39, 25.6%), and symptomatic urinary tract infections (7/39, 18%). Other complications were pregestational diabetes (n=1), cholestasis (n=3), and of severe anemia treated with blood transfusions (n=2). The mean time from organ transplantation to delivery was 67.6±47.2 months. Acute graft rejections occurred among pregnant women 7.7% (3/39) of studied. Only 8 (20.5%) deliveries were finished vaginally. Infants small for gestational age were diagnosed in 20% (8/40). One case displayed a congenital urinary tract malformation. None of the neonates died neonatally. Pregnancies are possible after liver transplantation and likely end with successful maternal and newborn outcomes. Some cases experience an increased risk of obstetric complications. Therefore, posttransplant pregnancies must be regularly monitored with a multidisciplinary approach.Transplantation Proceedings 10/2011; 43(8):3043-7. DOI:10.1016/j.transproceed.2011.08.070 · 0.95 Impact Factor
Article: Intrauterine Hypotrophy and Premature Births in Neonates Delivered by Female Renal and Liver Transplant Recipients[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Neonates born to mothers, who underwent organ transplantation require close medical monitoring. It is unknown how chronically diseased mother's organs or immunosuppressive drugs affect fetal growth and development; some immunosuppressants are teratogenic and contraindicated during pregnancy. The aim of this study was to determine the prevalence of prematurity and intrauterine growth restriction in neonates born to women who have undergone renal or liver transplantation. Our retrospective analysis identified 53 (25 renal and 28 liver) cases of neonates delivered by female graft recipients between January 2005 and December 2009. Hypotrophy was defined as a birth weight<10th percentile for gestational age. We excluded newborns diagnosed with severe hypotrophy (<5th percentile). Neonates born prematurely were predominate in the renal (16/25, 64%), but less than half of the liver cohort (13/28, 46%). Hypotrophy less than the 10th percentile was noted significantly more often among renal than liver recipients; 36% versus 14% (P<.05). Severe hypotrophy was also observed significantly more often among renal than liver transplant neonates: 28% versus 3.6% (P<.001). Compared with liver insufficiency, chronic kidney diseases have stronger effects on the fetus, leading to adverse neonatal complications. A greater prevalence of preterm births, as well as hypotrophic newborns, especially less than the 5th percentile, was observed among neonates delivered by mothers after kidney transplantation.Transplantation Proceedings 10/2011; 43(8):3048-51. DOI:10.1016/j.transproceed.2011.08.041 · 0.95 Impact Factor
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ABSTRACT: Pregnancies in renal transplant patients are considered to be high risk. Anemia is one of the major complications of pregnancy occurring among 65% to 85% of cases in this setting, especially since these patients carry additional risk factors. Herein we have presented five renal transplant recipients who were women who were treated with human recombinant erythropoietin due to severe anemia that developed during pregnancy. Hemoglobin levels below 9 g/dL after 3 weeks of oral iron administration were assumed to be qualifying criteria for erythropoietin treatment. No complication was observed to be associated with the treatment. Two of the five patients required blood transfusions despite erythropoietin administration. Two cases delivered small for gestational fetus age. Erythropoietin therapy in pregnant kidney transplant recipients should be considered to be a safe method to reduce the need for blood transfusions.Transplantation Proceedings 10/2011; 43(8):2970-2. DOI:10.1016/j.transproceed.2011.08.054 · 0.95 Impact Factor
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ABSTRACT: To determine and compare maternal, neonatal and graft outcomes in pregnant women after kidney or liver transplantation, who had delivered from 1 January 2005 to 1 February 2010. A retrospective, single-center study provided in Warsaw, Poland. Complete data were collected in 38 deliveries in 37 women. Preexisting hypertension was present in 15 of 19 (79%) pregnant kidney recipients and in 2 of 19 (10.5%) women after liver transplantation (p < 0.000). The incidence of preeclampsia was also more often in pregnant kidney recipients (p = 0.04). Mean gestational age at labor was lower in the kidney group (34.9 ± 3.56 vs. 37.5 ± 1.62, p = 0.000). A similar relation was observed in the frequency of preterm deliveries before 37 weeks of gestation (42% vs. 11%, respectively, p = 0.02) and neonates small for gestational age (47% vs. 11%, respectively, p = 0.008). Cesarean sections were performed in approximately 79% (15/19) and 95% (18/19) liver and kidney posttransplant pregnancies, respectively. Four of 38 infants presented structural malformations. Pregnancies after kidney transplantation are complicated with a higher prevalence of prematurity and worse neonatal prognosis, which depends mainly on the underlying condition.The journal of maternal-fetal & neonatal medicine: the official journal of the European Association of Perinatal Medicine, the Federation of Asia and Oceania Perinatal Societies, the International Society of Perinatal Obstetricians 09/2011; 25(7):1090-5. DOI:10.3109/14767058.2011.622010 · 1.21 Impact Factor
Fuel and Energy Abstracts 03/2011; 87. DOI:10.1016/j.earlhumdev.2010.12.027
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ABSTRACT: Group B Streptococcus (GBS) infection is a leading cause of neonatal complications. The aim of the following work was to assess the efficacy of the intrapartum antibiotic prophylaxis (IAP) of the GBS infection, together with the diagnostic and therapeutic management of the newborn, based on the type and frequency of neonatal complications in the children of GBS carriers. 2212 patients, who gave birth at the 1st Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Medical University of Warsaw, between January 2007 and March 2008, were included in the study. In accordance with current recommendations, all patients were screened for GBS colonization and carriers were qualified for IAR In the end, the study group consisted of 250 GBS-positive parturients and their children (253). Retrospective analysis of the chosen variables and statistical analysis were performed. GBS colonization rate in the studied population reached 11.4%. 199 parturients were qualified for IAP (79.56% of 250 women). Optimal chemoprophylaxis was administered in 87.9% of GBS carriers. Intrauterine infection was diagnosed in 13.04% of 253 newborns. In 2 cases (0.8%) GBS was the etiological factor of the infection. The neonatal infection rate was significantly lower among children of GBS-positive mothers who received IAP in comparison to those not qualified for prophylaxis (11.05% vs. 21.56%; p = 0.036). The rate of intrauterine infection was also lower among newborns of mothers who had received prophylaxis with ampicillin in comparison to macrolides administration (8.2% vs. 37.5%; p = 0.001). Optimal intrapartum antibiotic prophylaxis of GBS infection in carriers does not eliminate GBS-related neonatal complications. Intrapartum penicillin administration seems to be more efficient than macrolides administration in GBS infection prophylaxis.Ginekologia polska 12/2010; 81(12):913-7. · 0.68 Impact Factor
Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology 10/2010; 36(S1):132-133. DOI:10.1002/uog.8183 · 3.14 Impact Factor
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Medical University of Warsaw
Warszawa, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland
- Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology


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This hotel is one of my favorites. Our balcony had a breathtaking view of the volcano. Staff was friendly and location was perfect!
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Lovely hotel with an amazing vista of the volcano. The rooms are modern and clean and we felt really comfortable during our stay. I would recommend this hotel.
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Great staff members, spacious and clean rooms, reasonable prices.
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Congressional Support for Diesel Emissions Reduction Act Highlights Importance of Continued Funding for Successful Program
11 Million Older Diesel Engines and Equipment Could Benefit From DERA's Clean Air Modernization and Upgrades
WASHINGTON, March 9, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ — The strong public support voiced by U.S. Senate and House leaders to restore funding for the Diesel Emissions Reduction Act (DERA) at Congressional hearings highlights the bipartisan and bicameral support for the successful clean air program, said Allen Schaeffer, the Executive Director of the Diesel Technology Forum.
"The strong statements of support for DERA's funding by Congressional leaders like Chairman Tom Carper, Ranking Member James Inhofe and Chairman Mike Simpson reflect the importance of the program to cleaning our air and improving the environment," Schaeffer said.
"We fully understand Congress has a difficult and important mission in its effort to reduce federal spending and the national debt. DERA has already been part of this budget cutting process. During the recent reauthorization approval, DERA's funding authorization was reduced by 50 percent over the previous five years even though grant applications exceeded funding by a 7 to 1 margin in recent years. In addition, program applicants have offered to provide more than $2 billion in matching funds for the program.
"DERA is also one of the most successful clean air programs in existence. EPA states DERA returns a minimum of $13 for every $1 invested and by some estimates, as high as $20 for every $1 invested through environmental and public health benefits."
The landmark DERA grant program was originally authorized for five years as part of the Energy Policy Act of 2005 to fund upgrades and modernize the oldest, most polluting diesel engines, complementing the stringent emissions standards EPA set for new diesel engines beginning in 2007.
Because of its success and cost-effectiveness, DERA was reauthorized by Congress for five more years and signed into law by President Obama on January 4, 2011. But six weeks later, DERA was not funded in the President's 2012 budget proposal on February 14, 2011, which terminated the program.
DERA's diverse coalition of public, private and non-governmental organizations that worked successfully to gain Congressional reauthorization of DERA during the lame duck session has been focusing its effort on restoring funding for the highly successful program.
OMB's Termination Language for DERA Is Based On Faulty Assumptions & Inaccuracies
"One of the most puzzling aspects of this process is the termination language for DERA in the President's budget request," Schaeffer said. "The statements that DERA has achieved its short term objective of removing or retrofitting the dirtiest diesel engines in use is based on faulty assumptions and inaccurate information.
"While OMB's termination language acknowledged DERA's effectiveness in producing 'tangible reductions in NOx and PM emissions,' OMB's projections of older diesel fleet turnover are not accurate."
There are an estimated 11 million existing older diesel engines and equipment that do not have the more recent clean diesel technology which has reduced emissions by 97 percent. As of 2011, DERA has funded the replacement or retrofit of approximately 50,000 engines.
"There is no question that the number of engines retrofitted or replaced to date represent only the tip of the iceberg of what needs to be accomplished," Schaeffer said. "A major problem in increasing the use of the new technology is the economic downturn has increased the average fleet age for highway and off-road vehicles alike, creating more need for DERA funding, not less as OMB states."
Congressional Leaders State Support for Restoring DERA's Funding
"Funding DERA Is A No Brainer . . ."
"While I understand that the President's budget requires many unpopular, tough cuts, I do not understand cutting DERA, which has shown a consistent high return on its investment, for every $1 invested, we get over $13 in health and economic benefits in return. Funding DERA is a no brainer and I will work with the Administration and my colleagues to find ways to fund this effective program."
- U.S. Sen. Thomas Carper (D-DE), Chairman of the Environment and Public Works Committee's Clean Air and Nuclear Safety Subcommittee (March 2, 2011)
"This Is Irresponsible . . ."
"When it comes to real pollution, such as sulfur dioxide and particulate matter, EPA's budget falls short. For example, it eliminates funding for the Diesel Emission Reduction Act, or DERA. This is a program with bipartisan support–from me, Chairman Boxer, Sen. Carper, and others–that we passed last year. It would help reduce real pollutants, but EPA has decided to spend elsewhere. This is irresponsible and, if followed, bad for public health."
- U.S. Sen. James Inhofe (R-OK), Ranking Member of the Environment and Public Works Committee (March 2, 2011)
Schaeffer Optimistic About DERA's Future
"As we move forward with DERA's important mission we are optimistic that funding will be restored by Congress on a bipartisan basis," Schaeffer said. "We also will be supportive of EPA's expanded oversight process of the grants as proposed by EPA's Inspector General. Accountability is vital for all government programs and we think EPA's new oversights will make an excellent program like DERA even more successful."
For additional information, see the Diesel Technology Forum's DERA FAQ document.
The Diesel Technology Forum is a non-profit national organization dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of diesel engines, fuel and technology. Forum members are leaders in clean diesel technology and represent the three key elements of the modern clean-diesel system: advanced engines, vehicles and equipment, cleaner diesel fuel and emissions-control systems. For more information visit www.dieselforum.org.
Available Topic Expert(s): For information on the listed expert(s), click appropriate link.
Allen Schaeffer
Contact: Steve Hansen email@example.com 301-668-7230 (o) 202-355-3664 (c)
SOURCE Diesel Technology Forum


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Dr. J Schouls's Ratings
I have been with her for this pregnancy (my 2nd) and i've never had to wait more than 10 minutes for my appointment (granted, i go in the mornings). I have seen other doctors at that practice too and they have all been great.
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I have had excellent service from Dr. Schouls. I recommend her with no hesitation. Punctual, a good listener, efficient and effective.
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I went to see Dr Schouls and during my exam, she jammed her gloved fingers inside of me hard enough to make me bleed. I was sore for the rest of the day. She was quick to recommend an IUD "for heavy bleeding" which I was NOT having a problem with. Then she told me my procedure would be by laproscope, and I had made it clear I had had past issues with one during a surgery. I would NEVER see this Gyno again, and I wouldn't send anyone I know to her. I was told she was gentle. She wasn't at all. I was told she would give me a choice of how my surgery would go. She wasn't going to. If a doctor only does things one way...go the other way, meaning FAR AWAY from them.
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I wen't to three doctors before Dr.Schouls who all told me nothing was wrong, accused me of making things up and didn't take time to listen to me. Dr.Schouls listened to me, understood and immediately gave me a diagnosis. She was fast and booked me for surgery and I have her to thank for catching my endometriosis in stage 1! As someone whose afraid of gynos, I found her patient, understanding, and kind. She made me feel so comfortable and took the time to explain everything to me- even before my surgery. I can't say I've had a doctor like her before, and I'm happy that I found her.
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Love this lady !!! My experience has been nothing but positive - punctual, friendly, informative, caring, respectful of my needs etc ... I would highly recommend Dr. Schouls
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always late, very superficial, no compassion or care, 9-5pm is the only time she will attend to you, after you wait for hours, better find another more caring dr.
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She's very late, informative and helpful. Not aware of alternatives to estrogen therapies that are more user friendly/healthy and safer to use and very quick to prescribe medications. However, she's more respectful than the usual arrogant doctor.
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After dealing with a few doctors about a concerning issue, I finally found some confidence and support in Dr. Schoul. She really takes the time to make sure you understand what is taking place and answers any questions you have. I typically find majority of doctors to be arrogant, rushed, and unwilling to take the time to explain procedures and answer any questions thoroughly. Allow I was 30min late getting into my appointment, it didn't matter given the time she spent with me, the thoughtfulness and care she took, and reassurance that I was finally in good hands. She told me the exact date to expect a phone call. I couldn't be happier with the entire experience!
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Dr. J Schouls is amazing and caring person, who you can talk to about anything you've concerns about. She takes time to explain things which I don't understand. Yes sometimes she's late but it's because she is on call or running late after LGH.
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Is it too much to ask for a doctor to be punctual? Understandably sometimes they cannot help it, but why is the staff not advising arriving patients of the hour long wait time? It is a gross lack of respect towards the clients/patients.
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Tablet. Hotels for Global Nomads
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Rotisserie d'en Face
2 rue Christine
in 6th Arr. (St-Germain/Luxembourg)
48.854293 2.340491
Keywords: French See all and suggest more
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This friendly restaurant has a casual ambiance, and Jacques Cagna's delicious rotisserie dishes keeps diners coming back.
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MPI's Muzaffar Chishti and Claire Bergeron report on the recent Supreme Court decision in Chamber of Commerce v. Whiting, the ongoing controversy surrounding states' participation in Secure Communities, the extension of TPS for Haitian nationals, and more.
Immigrants from Asia accounted for about 28 percent of the total U.S. foreign-born population in 2009. MPI's Jeanne Batalova examines the social and economic profiles of the foreign born from this region.
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The terms "Hispanic" and "Latino" were originally created for administrative purposes by the U.S. government, but have since come to define a population of 50.5 million people who trace their origins to 20 different countries. Rubén Rumbaut examines the origin and administrative use of the Hispanic-Latino category, and the effect it has had on the identities of people placed into it.
MPI's Muzaffar Chishti and Claire Bergeron report on the 9th Circuit Court ruling on SB 1070, current trends in immigration legislation at the state level, President Obama's recent comments on executive action and immigration reform, and more.
Recent Activity
This report details the post-9/11 programs and agreements implemented by U.S. and European governments to identify terrorists and serious transnational criminals through the collection and processing of increasing quantities of traveler data.
In the absence of new U.S. immigration reform legislation, this report examines the opportunities that exist within the executive branch and the administration to refine and strengthen current U.S. immigration laws and policies. The administration can exercise its authority to field policies, programs, and procedures that are effective and fair in advancing the goals of the U.S. immigration system.
Information and technology are centerpieces of a new border architecture that seeks to respond to the competing demands of facilitating mobility and managing cross-border risks while remaining cost-efficient and respectful of rights and privacy. This report shows how governments must approach border management systems to ensure properly balanced development.
An effective electronic eligibility verification system is an essential component of the U.S. immigration system, but questions as to whether the E-Verify employment verification system should be made mandatory remain. This report examines the strengths and weaknesses of E-Verify, and discusses proposals for reform.
Faced with enormous political pressure to stop illegal immigration and to prevent the entry of potential terrorists, the U.S. government has devoted ever more resources to enforcing border policies. It remains unclear, the author argues, whether the efficacy of these programs warrants their costs.
287(g) programs have surged into the public consciousness in recent years. Now operating in 72 jurisdictions, the 287(g) program authorizes state and local law enforcement officers to screen people for immigration status, issue detainers to hold unauthorized immigrants on immigration violations, and begin the process of their removal from the United States.
In a report by MPI's Labor Markets Initiative, noted economist and Georgetown University Public Policy Institute Professor Harry J. Holzer examines the economic reasoning and research on these questions and looks at the policy options that shape the impact of less-skilled immigration on the economy. The discussion is on what policy reform would best serve native-born American workers, consumers, and employers, as well as the overall U.S. economy.
In assessing the implementation, enforcement outcomes, costs, and community impacts of the 287(g) federal-state immigration enforcement program, the report finds that about half of 287(g) activity involves noncitizens arrested for misdemeanors and traffic offenses.