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NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN OWNED SMALL BUSINESSES, INC — Atlanta, GA
National Association of Women Owned Small Businesses, Inc. (NAWOSB) is focused on educating women companies about business, certifications and contracts. We have an immediate need for Event & Meeting …
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Event Planning Internship
Planit4u Events — Smyrna, GA
Located in Atlanta, Georgia, Planit4u Events is a full service event planning company that offers an array of services that fit our clients every need. We are looking for an intern who has the desire …
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Business Development / Sales/ Marketing/Social Media/ Operations
Finest Events, Rentals, Services & Accessories — Peachtree Corners, GA
Finest Events is a multi faceted company, from sales/marketing of event products, to event services. Sales- develop relationship with catering/ venue accounts. Marketing- web site, social media, produ…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Meeting-Event Assistant
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN OWNED SMALL BUSINESSES, INC — Atlanta, GA
A Meeting-Event Assistant Intern is needed immediately to assist nonprofit CEO at weekly engagements. Events are held throughout metro Atlanta. Intern may be needed the day before the event- to prep f…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Entertainment, Public Relations, and Event Planning
Building Bridges — Atlanta, GA
Building Bridges is an non profit that cater to the youth ages 12/19 offering programs in Music education and Media Art's. I'm looking to put together a Music Festival in Atlanta as a fundraiser to ra…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Public Relations Intern
UFC Gym —
We are the first UFC Gym to open in Georgia. We offer 50+ classes a week and all our classes burn 800-1000 calories per class. We are looking for someone to help us plan and activate our event calenda…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
EVENT ASSISTANT needed for August events
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN OWNED SMALL BUSINESSES, INC — Atlanta, GA
Women's business organization has an immediate need for Event Assistants.
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Event Planner
We Got Soul - Soul Food Restaurant — Stone Mountain, GA
Networking and good financial management skills are crucial which requires business acumen. Developing good reputations with businesses in the area for catering holiday events & company events to ensu…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
MEETING and EVENTS ASSISTANTS (Only Metro Atlanta, Macon, Savannah and Birmingham, AL Interns Needed
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN OWNED SMALL BUSINESSES, INC — Atlanta, GA
This Internship requires persons who have an interest, experience and willingness to learn how to create, operate and manage various types of events, activities and meetings. You will be supporting an…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Non Profit Web Journalism / Content Development & Social Media Marketing Internship
Success Center For Entrepreneurs — Stone Mountain, GA
Success Center For Entrepreneurs founded with a vision of Greater Entrepreneurial Development & Personal Achievement through group based online classes and seminars relating to Business Management, No…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round


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DUPLIN APARTMENTS113 Hicks Ln, Faison, NC 28341 View On Map (910) 267-0020
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Brett W. (Los Angeles, CA): I thought the fight between Vitali Klitschko and Chris Arreola was unimpressive and didn't see either man as being truly talented heavyweights like we've seen in the past. What did you take from the fight in general?
Vivek W. (ESB): I don't think you saw that old-school heavyweight talent because at the heavyweight level these days it really isn't about talent, it's about size. Last week, I touched on the Marquez/Mayweather controversy and said that size shouldn't matter. I supported that theory in stating that the only reason fighters take part in catch-weight fights is to prove pound-for-pound greatness, entering the ring with common knowledge that they're giving up size for the opportunity to test themselves at an accomplishment on a bigger level.. (literally). No one seemed to agree at the time, and that's fine, but if we're gonna give true legitimacy to that anti-size argument, I think it only makes sense to apply it here as well. Bottomline, why don't we have a super-heavyweight division in boxing? There's no reason a man 6'8" should ever be in the ring against anyone under 6'5". If there is no size equality to some magnitude (at least 4 inches), how could we ever enter this type of fighter in the P4P conversation when you consider that a majority of their wins come with more size advantage than pure talent advantage - which is the fundamental basis for P4P talks? Arreola had the heart, the chin, and style to maybe not win, but do well against anyone else in the division today, but what stood out to me most was physically, there was simply no way to handle a guy who could touch him from across the ring, or use that octopus like reach to intelligently tie him up every time he got close. If we're gonna yell about a size argument, this has to be the first place we stop? I don't take anything away from Vitali, but I do think the best way to measure a fighter in his mold's ability is by pairing him up against a guy whose physical attributes are more paralleled to his own, rather than someone whose isn't. Put me in the ring with a man standing 5'1" and I don't care what his skill level is, I'm winning that fight all day long. I didn't agree with those who argued about Mayweather's size, but I would love to know why the same rules don't apply in a case like this with these gargantuan sized heavies who literally have enough mass to totally overcome skill and create obvious advantages. Don't agree? Well, think of it this way....We love pre-fight staredowns because it's emotion to emotion, face to face. Is the word "Freak-show" not the first thing to cross your mind when you see two fighters stand face-to-nipple? (Sorry for the visual, but you get my drift...Smiles). We need a totally separate class for these kinda guys.
Jeremy S. (Tampa, FL): Roy Jones jr./Bernard Hopkins is now official. You said before that you like Jones in this fight. Did that opinion change?
Vivek W. (ESB): I must say, it hasn't totally changed, but the more I hear Hopkins talk and hear his tone, it takes me back to a conversation I had a month ago with his trainer Nazim Richardson at a local gym in Deerfield Beach, Florida. Hopkins has always reached his peak when his back was against the wall. I think the speed of Jones and his overall talent level is still better than many give him credit for, but when you consider all at stake in this affair, there's no question we'll see arguably the best Hopkins we've ever seen. I love both men equally, so there's no affinity one way or the other. It's a really hard fight to call, but redemption is a mutha, and the agony of defeat is her only proverbial son (of a "B"). I still lean towards the speed of Jones being the disqualifying factor, but personally, I just plan to soak up every minute of the buzz surrounding this affair, realizing that the morning after, I will have potentially witnessed the end of two colossal careers that can never be replaced.
Aubrey J. (Charlotte, NC): Do you think Jermain Taylor has much of a chance against Arthur Abraham?
Vivek W. (ESB): The same two things that make every fight intriguing makes this one intriguing. We don't know which fighters will show up, and we don't know which fighter will wear down (first). Abraham has been far more consistent between the two, but "coming to America" was only comical in the movies. For a fighter who hasn't spent much time here, suddenly standing on a very big stage against a man who has fallen from greatness and realizes that it's now or never, this arguably has all the trimmings of an upset waiting to happen. I think on paper, Abraham is the odds on favorite, but I wouldn't rule out Taylor returning to form. Despite the loss to Froch, Taylor actually looked very good in that fight, and had he ate one more bowl of wheaties, or had one extra redbull, (pun intended), he could have finished that fight and gotten the nod because clearly, he had done enough to get the nod on the cards up to that point. If he can avoid the Abraham power and not get KO'd, as well as find the strength to finish the fight, a points victory isn't such a tall order. I'll be watching keenly. A loss here and it's basically game over for Taylor. On those grounds, I fully expect him to be far sharper than we've seen in quite some time. Will that be enough? We'll have to wait and see.
Richard B. (Bronx, NYC): Do you think guys like a young Holyfield, a prime "Kid Dynamite" (Mike Tyson), or Ali could handle Vitali Klitschko or Nikolai Valuev?
Vivek W. (ESB): Similar to my answer in one of the recent questions, I think size has a lot to do with this. Tyson's explosive punching and fierce work to the body would have given him a rare way to enter that 'kill zone' of a reach displayed by guys like Valuev and Vitali. The thing with Tyson, he simply would not be denied. If he even thought you were gonna try to hold, in his early days, he would just try to pulverize you before you could even set up to do so. But I still think it's a handi-cap match relative to Vitali or Valuev against typical heavyweights of the past and current, because there's no way you could expect everyone to bring to the table what Tyson did. Tyson may have been able to crack that code in his heyday, but that's a rare exception. Holyfield and Ali had the goods to get the job done as well, but again, these are all guys who are, were, and will always remain at the head of the class. Some may say that just goes to show how great these guys are, but once again, show me how well they handle themselves against a 6-5 Lennox Lewis, or someone else equal in size. That would tell me a lot more.
Melvin C. (Brooklyn, NY): How do you think Joshua Clottey would do at 154lbs?
Vivek W. (ESB): I don't think 154lbs is a great place for Clottey, despite the fact that he could hold that weight pretty well and typically enters the ring in the 160lb range. I had the opportunity to speak with Clottey in an interview last week that will be published later this week where he discussed this very topic, and all I'll say in short is that he's quite comfortable where he is. Despite Sergio Martinez calling him out lately, I don't expect Clottey to step up in weight. As he said in the interview which you'll get a chance to read for yourself shortly, "if Martinez wants me, tell him to come down to 147lbs where I am"! To answer your question, I don't think he'd do bad there, but it certainly isn't in the plans as of now.
(Vivek Wallace can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com, Youtube (VIVEK1251),
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Beck inconsistent as Redskins top Buccaneers 29-24
LANDOVER, Md. Given a chance to make a closing argument in his case to be the Washington Redskins starting quarterback, John Beck left the competition as muddled as ever.
Beck turned in a spotty performance Thursday night, completing 10 of 21 passes for 108 yards with an interception in a 29-24 win over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the teams' final preseason game.
"I obviously would have liked for it to go better than it did," Beck said. "I missed some throws out there that I usually don't miss on."
Coach Mike Shanahan said he will look at the tape and decide over the next few days whether Beck or Rex Grossman starts the season opener against the New York Giants on Sept. 11.
Right now, it's anybody's guess.
"What's going to happen?" Beck said. "I don't know."
Beck played the entire first half with the starting offensive line and backup running backs and receivers, while the Buccaneers gave all of their first-stringers the night off. The Redskins' offense produced 10 points in Beck's eight series, but the touchdown and the field goal both came on short fields after the defense forced a turnover. Grossman did not play.
Shanahan said the decision to mix starters with backups contributed to Beck's uneven performance.
"It's a little tough to go out there today, with a lot of different people playing a lot of different positions," Shanahan said. "Any time you don't go with your first units, and you try to separate people, wide receivers, running backs, offensive linemen - sometimes it gets a little ugly."
The Redskins pulled out the win on Kellen Clemens' 41-yard touchdown pass to Donte' Stallworth with 1:07 remaining. The score came exactly one minute after the Buccaneers had taken the lead on Jonathan Crompton's 20-yard pass to rookie free agent Armando Allen Jr., followed by Crompton's completion to Ed Gant for the 2-point conversion.
Gant, a bottom-of-the-depth-chart first-year player, also had a 96-yard catch-and-run touchdown in the third quarter in his bid to be included in the 53-man regular season roster when the final cuts are made over the next couple of days.
"I leave it up for grabs," Gant said. "I just come to work, man. I think I did OK. My opinion is I did OK."
Beck and Grossman have been battling since the opening of training camp. Both played well through the first three preseason games, prompting Shanahan to call the competition "very close" earlier this week.
If that's the case, Grossman might have won just by standing on the sideline.
"There was a few throws there that were kind of like a short putt," Beck said. "When you're out golfing, you're feeling good, you're having a good day and you go to putt it and it doesn't go in, you're like 'Wait a second. I'm feeling too good. I'm feeling zoned in. Those things usually don't happen.'"
Shanahan said he sat Grossman because Beck had played less during the preseason. The coach rested most of his first-teamers on both sides of the ball, a mild surprise after hinting earlier in the week that many of his starters would play.


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Watching the Milwaukee Ballet's Spring Series Thursday evening was a bit like unwrapping three lovely gifts.
Three pieces, unrelated in theme, tone and music but each vivid, well constructed and beautifully danced, created a completely engrossing, delightful evening of dance.
Matthew Neenan's "The Last Glass" opened the evening with a captivating combination of highly athletic dancing and tender, intimate interplay for couples.
Neenan made fabulous use of the earthy, honest sounds of the indie-rock band Beirut, mixing the steps and lines of classical and modern dance into a seamless expressive vocabulary of movement that effectively added meaning to the music.
Dancers Brandon Funk, Valerie Harmon, David Hovhannisyan, Courtney Kramer, Rachel Malehorn, Janel Meindersee, Marc Petrocci, Isaac Sharratt and Petr Zahradnicek gave dynamic performances that made the most physical moments of the piece look like free, personal expressions, while creating intriguing bonds with dance partners.
Alejandro Cerrudo's "Extremely Close" captured the imagination before the intermission had ended, with a silent, gentle rain of large white feathers onto the stage. The piece itself combined fluid, precise movements, sensual moments between couples, robust passages and some creative work with movable white flats.
Dancers Alexandre Ferreira, Nicole Teague, Ryan Martin, Susan Gartell, Malehorn, Mengjun Chen, Petrocci and Kramer made Cerrudo's fluid mix of style their own, giving a captivating performance.
The evening closed with Lila York's "Celts," a stage-filling fusion of classical and Celtic dance set to traditional Irish music.
Gartell, Kramer, Matthew Frain, Hovhannisyan, Ryan Martin and a corps of Harmon, Malehorn, Meindersee, Teague, Raven Wales, Rie Aoki, Bea Castenada, Nicole Larson, Moka Maihara, Emily Reed, Chiharu Yamamoto, Petrocci, Sharratt, Zahradnicek, Chen, Funk, Florent Bouyat, Justin Genna, Deonte Hansel and Barry Molina danced with vigor, style and grace, taking the bubbling energy of Irish step dancing to an artful high.
They combined the fast footwork of traditional step dancing with the precision and grace of their classical training, making the entire number look more like an exuberant response to the toe-tapping tunes than carefully choreographed work.
The audience responded with a loud standing ovation.
The Milwaukee Ballet's Spring Series will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Marcus Center's Uihlein Hall, 929 N. Water St. For tickets visit www.milwaukeeballet.org or call (414) 273-7206.


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Originally written on Football Nation | Last updated 11/17/14
Monday night will be a NFC battle between the Chicago Bears and the San Francisco 49ers. The stage will be set for the two most feared defenses in the NFL.The Bears will try to bounce back from a tough loss against the Houston Texans this past Sunday night.Not only did they lose Sunday night but they will be without their starting quarterback Jay Cutler after suffering a concussion late in the second quarter.Wait it gets more interesting. The 49ers are coming off a lackluster performance last week against their division rivals St. Louis Rams in which the game ended in a tie.Here is where it gets bizarre, Alex Smith also suffered a concussion last week and it's up in the air if he will play or not.As big as this game is for the NFC Conference, Jason Campbell and a banged up Alex Smith might be the key factors in this game.Sad to say, it's not based on how well they will do but who will screw up the most. The defenses are still a big impact for both teams so who can or who will cause ...
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Items where Department is "Faculty of Science and Technology > Lancaster Environment Centre" and Year is 2015
Group by: Creators | Item Type | No Grouping
Number of items: 62.
Allen, Gina and Halsall, Crispin and Ukpebor, Justina and Paul, Nigel and Ridall, Gareth and Wargent, Jason (2015) Increased occurrence of pesticide residues on crops grown in protected environments compared to crops grown in open field conditions. Chemosphere, 119. pp. 1428-1435. ISSN 0045-6535
Anejionu, Obinna and Blackburn, Alan and Whyatt, Duncan (2015) Detecting gas flares and estimating flaring volumes at individual flow stations using MODIS data. Remote Sensing of Environment, 158. 81–94. ISSN 0034-4257
Beisel, Uli (2015) The blue warriors:science, public health and democracy in malaria control experiments in Ghana. In: Para-states and medical science. Duke University Press, Duke, N.C.. ISBN 9780822357490 (In Press)
Benskin, Clare and Rhodes, Glenn and Pickup, Roger and Mainwaring, Mark and Wilson, Ken and Hartley, Ian (2015) Life history correlates of faecal bacterial species richness in a wild population of the blue tit Cyanistes caeruleus. Ecology and Evolution. ISSN 2045-7758
Broderick, Ciaran and Fealy, Rowan (2015) An analysis of the synoptic and climatological applicability of circulation type classifications for Ireland. International Journal of Climatology, 35 (4). pp. 481-505. ISSN 0899-8418
Byrne, Patrick and Zhang, Hao and Ullah, Sami and Binley, Andrew and Heathwaite, Louise and Heppell, C.M. and Lansdown, K. and Trimmer, Mark (2015) Diffusive equilibrium in thin films provides evidence of suppression of hyporheic exchange and large-scale nitrate transformation in a groundwater-fed river. Hydrological Processes, 29 (6). pp. 1385-1396. ISSN 0885-6087
Cawley, M. and Clark, Gordon (2015) Perspectives from the United Kingdom and Ireland. In: Tourism, recreation and regional development. New Directions in Tourism Analysis . Ashgate, Abingdon, pp. 227-241. ISBN 9781472416223 (In Press)
Chen, Chang-Er and Chen, Wei and Ying, Guang-Guo and Jones, Kevin C. and Zhang, Hao (2015) In situ measurement of solution concentrations and fluxes of sulfonamides and trimethoprim antibiotics in soils using o-DGT. Talanta, 132. pp. 902-908. ISSN 0039-9140
Clark, Gordon and Marsden, Rebecca and Whyatt, Duncan and Thompson, Leanne and Walker, Marion (2015) 'It's everything else you do…':alumni views on extracurricular activities and employability. Active Learning in Higher Education. ISSN 1469-7874 (In Press)
Duckett, Dominic and Wynne, Brian and Christley, Robert M. and Heathwaite, Louise and Mort, Maggie and Austin, Zoe and Wastling, Jonathan M. and Latham, Sophia and Alcock, Ruth and Haygarth, Philip (2015) Can policy be risk-based?:the cultural theory of risk and the case of livestock disease containment. Sociologica Ruralis. ISSN 1467-9523
Faria, C. A. and Romeis, Jörg and Wäckers, Felix L. (2015) Reduced defence induction in Bt cotton benefits non-target pests. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. ISSN 0027-8424 (In Press)
Fraser, James and Frausin, Victoria and Jarvis, Andrew (2015) An intergenerational transmission of sustainability?:ancestral habitus and food production in a traditional agro-ecosystem of the Upper Guinea Forest, West Africa. Global Environmental Change. ISSN 0959-3780 (In Press)
Gagic, V. and Bartomeus, I. and Jonsson, T. and Taylor, A. and Winqvist, C. and Fischer, C. and Slade, Eleanor M. and Steffan-Dewenter, I. and Emmerson, M. and Potts, S.G. and Tscharntke, T. and Weisser, W. and Bommarco, R. (2015) Functional identity and diversity of animals predict ecosystem functioning better than species-based indices. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 282 (1801). ISSN 0962-8452
Garcia Mandayo, Gemma and Gonzalez-Chavarri, Jurgi and Hammes, Emily and Newton, Hannah and Knapp, Helmut and Sweetman, Andrew and Hewitt, C. N. (2015) System to control indoor air quality in energy efficient buildings. Urban Climate. ISSN 2212-0955
Habibiandehkordi, Reza and Quinton, John and Surridge, Ben (2015) Can industrial by-products enhance phosphorus retention within vegetated buffer strips? European Journal of Soil Science, 66 (1). pp. 42-52. ISSN 1351-0754
Hale, James and Fairbrass, Alison and Thomas, Matthews and Davies, Gemma and Sadler, Jon P. (2015) The ecological impact of city lighting scenarios:exploring gap crossing thresholds for urban bats. Global Change Biology. ISSN 1354-1013
Hobbs, Laura (2015) Play-based science learning activities:engaging adults and children with informal science learning for preschoolers. Science Communication. ISSN 1075-5470
Huck, Jonathan and Whyatt, Duncan and Coulton, Paul (2015) Visualising patterns in spatially ambiguous point data. Journal of Spatial Information Systems. (In Press)
Huck, Jonny and Coulton, Paul and Gradinar, Adrian and Whyatt, Duncan (2015) Cartography, Location-Based Gaming and the Legibility of Mixed Reality Spaces. In: Proceedings of the GIS Research UK 23rd Annual Conference. . (In Press)
Huck, Jonny and Whyatt, Duncan and Coulton, Paul (2015) Evaluating the spraycan:understanding participant interaction with a PPGIS. In: Proceedings of the GIS Research UK 23rd Annual Conference. . (In Press)
James, Michael and Pinkerton, Harry and Applegarth, Louisa and Hancock, Anson and Slatcher, Neil and Owen, Jacqueline and Calvari, Sonia and Ganci, Gaetana (2015) Time-lapse imaging of active lava flows at Mt. Etna, Sicily. In: AGU Fall Meeting 2014, 2014-12-152014-12-19, San Francisco.
Jardine, K. and Yañez-serrano, A. M. and Williams, J. and Kunert, N. and Jardine, A. and Taylor, T. and Abrell, L. and Artaxo, P. and Guenther, A. and Hewitt, C. N. and House, E. and Florentino, A. P. and Manzi, A. and Higuchi, N. and Kesselmeier, J. and Behrendt, T. and Veres, P. R. and Derstroff, B. and Fuentes, J. D. and Martin, S. T. and Andreae, M. O. (2015) Dimethyl sulfide in the Amazon rain forest:DMS in the Amazon. Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 29 (1). pp. 19-32. ISSN 0886-6236
Jiang, Bo and Zhu, Di and Song, Yizhi and Zhang, Dayi and Liu, Zengjun and Zhang, Xu and Huang, Wei E and Li, Guanghe (2015) Use of a whole-cell bioreporter, Acinetobacter baylyi, to estimate the genotoxicity and bioavailability of chromium(VI)-contaminated soils. Biotechnology Letters, 37 (2). pp. 343-348. ISSN 1573-6776
Jürgens, Monika D. and Chaemfa, Chakra and Hughes, David and Johnson, Andrew C. and Jones, Kevin C. (2015) PCB and organochlorine pesticide burden in eels in the lower Thames River (UK). Chemosphere, 118. pp. 103-111. ISSN 0045-6535
Kabeya, Naoki and Chappell, Nick A and Tych, Wlodek and Shimizu, Akira and Asano, Shiho and Hagino, Hiroaki (2015) Quantification of the effect of forest harvesting versus climate on streamflow cycles and trends in an evergreen broadleaf catchment. Hydrological Sciences Journal. ISSN 0262-6667
Lavallee, Yan and Wadsworth, Fabian and Vasseur, Jéremie and Russell, James K. and Andrews, Graham and Hess, Kai-Uwe and von Aulock, Felix and Kendrick, Jackie and Tuffen, Hugh and Biggin, Andrew and Dingwell, Donald B. (2015) Eruption and emplacement timescales of ignimbrite super-eruptions from thermo-kinetics of glass shards. Frontiers in Earth Science, 3. ISSN 2296-6463
Liu, Yin and Li, Hong and Liu, Qun Fang and Li, Yan Hong (2015) Archaeal communities associated with roots of the common reed (phragmites australis) in Beijing Cuihu Wetland. World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology. ISSN 0959-3993
Lu, Yonglong and Song, Shuai and Wang, Ruoshi and Liu, Zhaoyang and Meng, Jing and Sweetman, Andrew J. and Jenkins, Alan and Ferrier, Robert C. and Li, Hong and Luo, Wei and Wang, Tieyu (2015) Impacts of soil and water pollution on food safety and health risks in China. Environment International, 77. pp. 5-15. ISSN 0160-4120
Lupa, Chris and Lorkin, Matthew and Robinson, Lyndsey and Dinesh, K. K. J. Ranga and Sweetman, Andrew and Monk, Stephen and Herbert, Ben (2015) Small-scale anaerobic digestion for the treatment of organic waste:a national study. Energy for Sustainable Development. ISSN 0973-0826 (In Press)
Ma, Yuxin and Halsall, Crispin and Crosse, John and Graf, Carola and Cai, Minghong and He, Jianfeng and Gao, Guoping and Jones, Kevin (2015) Persistent organic pollutants in ocean sediments from the North Pacific to the Arctic Ocean. Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans. ISSN 8755-8556
Ma, Yuxin and Xie, Zhiyong and Halsall, Crispin and Moller, Axel and Yang, Haizhen and Zhong, Guangcai and Cai, Minghong and Ebinghaus, Ralf (2015) The spatial distribution of organochlorine pesticides and halogenated flame retardants in the surface sediments of an Arctic fjord:the influence of ocean currents vs. glacial runoff. Chemosphere, 119. pp. 953-960. ISSN 0045-6535
McGowan, Ellen and Tuffen, Hugh and Castro, Jonathan and Berlo, Kim and James, Michael and Owen, Jacqueline and Schipper, C. Ian and Wadsworth, Fabian and Saubin, Elodie and Wehbe, Katia (2015) Pressure changes before and after explosive rhyolitic bomb ejection at Chaiten, Chile recorded by water diffusion profiles around Tuffisite veins. In: AGU Fall Meeting 2014, 2014-12-152014-12-19, San Francisco.
McMahon, Sean and Bebber, Daniel and Butt, Nathalie and Crockatt, Martha and Kirby, Keith and Parker, Geoffrey and Riutta, Terhi and Slade, Eleanor M. (2015) Ground based LiDAR demonstrates the legacy of management history to canopy structure and composition across a fragmented temperate woodland. Forest Ecology and Management, 335. pp. 255-260. ISSN 0378-1127
Owen, Jacqueline and Tuffen, Hugh and Coats, Becky (2015) Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble:the degassing of Katla 1918, a subglacial basaltic eruption. In: Volcanic and Magmatic Studies Group 2015, 2015-01-052015-01-07, Norwich.
Owen, Jacqueline and Tuffen, Hugh and Coats, Becky (2015) Reconstructing magma degassing in the Katla 1918 eruption through vesicle textures and dissolved volatile contents. In: AGU Fall Meeting 2014, 2014-12-152014-12-19, San Francisco.
Pacyna, Jozef M. and Cousins, Ian T. and Halsall, Crispin and Rautio, Arja and Pawlak, Janet and Pacyna, Elisabeth and Sundseth, Kyrre and Wilson, Simon and Munthe, John (2015) Impacts on human health in the Arctic owing to climate-induced changes in contaminant cycling:the EU ArcRisk project policy outcome. Environmental Science and Policy, 50. pp. 200-213. ISSN 1462-9011
Padfield, Rory and Waldron, Susan and Drew, Simon and Papargyropoulou, Effie and Kumaran, Shashi and Page, Sue and Gilvear, Dave and Armstrong, Alona and Evers, Stephanie and Williams, Paul and Zakaria, Zuriati and Chin, Sing Yun and Hansen, Sune Balle and Campos-Arceiz, Ahimsa and Latif, Mohd Talib and Sayok, Alex and Tham, Mun Hou (2015) Research agendas for the sustainable management of tropical peatland in Malaysia. Environmental Conservation, 42 (1). pp. 73-83. ISSN 0376-8929
Pan, Zhuokun and Huang, Jingfeng and Zhou, Qingbo and Wang, Limin and Cheng, Yongxiang and Zhang, Hankui and Blackburn, George Alan and Yan, Jing and Liu, Jianhong (2015) Mapping crop phenology using NDVI time-series derived from HJ-1 A/B data. International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation, 34. pp. 188-197.
Pering, T.D. and Tamburello, G. and McGonigle, A.J.S. and Aiuppa, A. and James, Michael and Lane, Steve J. and Sciotto, M. and Cannata, A. and Patanè, D. (2015) Dynamics of mild strombolian activity on Mt. Etna. Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research. ISSN 0377-0273
Pooley, Colin (2015) "My father found it for me":changing experiences of entering the workforce in twentieth-century urban Britain. Urban History, 42.
Rhiem, Stefan and Riding, Matthew J. and Baumgartner, Werner and Martin, Francis L. and Semple, Kirk T. and Jones, Kevin C. and Schäffer, Andreas and Maes, Hanna M. (2015) Interactions of multiwalled carbon nanotubes with algal cells:quantification of association, visualization of uptake, and measurement of alterations in the composition of cells. Environmental Pollution, 196. pp. 431-439. ISSN 0269-7491
Richards, Siân L. and Wilkins, Katie A. and Swarbreck, Stéphanie M. and Anderson, Alexander A. and Habib, Noman and Smith, Alison G. and McAinsh, Martin and Davies, Julia M. (2015) The hydroxyl radical in plants:from seed to seed. Journal of Experimental Botany, 66 (1). pp. 37-46. ISSN 0022-0957
Riding, Matthew J. and Herbert, Ben M. J. and Ricketts, Lois and Dodd, Ian and Ostle, Nick and Semple, Kirk T. (2015) Harmonising conflicts between science, regulation, perception and environmental impact:the case of soil conditioners from bioenergy. Environment International, 75. pp. 52-67. ISSN 0160-4120
Roberts, Mike and Taylor, Jane (2015) Exploiting plant induced resistance as a route to sustainable crop protection. In: Biotechnology for plant disease control. John Wiley and Sons, Hoboken, USA. (In Press)
Schipper, C. Ian and Castro, Jonathan and Tuffen, Hugh and Wadsworth, Fabian and Chappell, Deborah and Pantoja, Andres E and Simpson, Mark and Le Ru, Eric C. (2015) Cristobalite in the 2011–2012 Cordón Caulle eruption (Chile). Bulletin of Volcanology, 77. ISSN 0258-8900
Shanahan, Peter and Binley, Andrew and Whalley, W. Richard and Watts, Chris W. (2015) The use of electromagnetic induction (EMI) to monitor changes in soil moisture profiles beneath different wheat genotypes. Soil Science Society of America Journal. ISSN 0361-5995 (In Press)
Smith, Alan G. and Barry, Tiffany and Bown, Paul and Cope, John and Gale, Andy and Gibbard, Phil L. and Gregory, John and Hounslow, Mark and Kemp, David and Knox, Robert and Marshall, John and Oates, Michael and Rawson, Peter and Powell, John and Waters, Colin (2015) GSSPs, global stratigraphy and correlation. In: Title of volume tbc. Geological Society, London.
Song, Mengke and Luo, Chunling and Li, Fangbai and Jiang, Longfei and Wang, Yan and Zhang, Dayi and Zhang, Gan (2015) Anaerobic degradation of Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) and Polychlorinated Biphenyls Ethers (PBDEs), and microbial community dynamics of electronic waste-contaminated soil. Science of the Total Environment, 502 (1). pp. 426-433. ISSN 0048-9697
Stevenson, J. A. and Mitchell, N. C. and Pinkerton, H. (2015) From ASCII files to orthophotos: The processing of high resolution aerial survey data using open source GIS software. In: Proceedings, Open Source GIS conference. . (In Press)
Sun, Guangdong and Zhang, Xu and Hu, Qing and Zhang, Heqing and Zhang, Dayi and Li, Guanghe (2015) Biodegradation of Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethanes (DDTs) and Hexachlorocyclohexanes (HCHs) with plant and nutrients and their effects on the microbial ecological kinetics. Microbial Ecology, 69 (2). pp. 281-292. ISSN 1432-184X
Tyfield, David and Ely, Adrian and Geall, Sam (2015) Low carbon innovation in China:from overlooked opportunities and challenges to transitions in power relations and practices. Sustainable Development. ISSN 0968-0802 (In Press)
Tyfield, David and Zuev, Dennis and Li, Ping and Urry, John (2015) Low carbon innovation in Chinese urban mobility:prospects, politics and practices. Working Paper. STEPS Centre, Brighton.
Von Benzon, Nadia (2015) 'I fell out of a tree and broke my neck':acknowledging fantasy in children's research contributions. Children's Geographies, 13 (3). pp. 330-342. ISSN 1473-3285
Ward, Sue and Orwin, Kate and Ostle, Nick and Briones, Maria and Thomson, Bruce and Griffiths, Robert and Oakley, Simon and Quirk, Helen and Bardgett, Richard (2015) Vegetation exerts a greater control on litter decomposition than climate warming in peatlands. Ecology, 96 (1). pp. 113-123. ISSN 0012-9658
Waterton, Claire and Maberly, Stephen and Norton, Lisa and Tsouvalis, Judith and Watson, Nigel and Winfield, Ian (2015) Loweswater. In: Catchment and river basin management. Earthscan Studies in Water Resource Management . Earthscan, London. ISBN 9781849713047 (In Press)
Watson, Nigel (2015) Adaptation through collaboration:evaluating the emergence of institutional arrangements for collaborative catchment management and governance in England. International Journal of Water Governance, 3 (3).
Willcox, Alistair and Buisman, Iris and Sparks, Steve and Brown, Richard and Manya, S and Schumacher, JC and Tuffen, Hugh (2015) Petrology, geochemistry and low-temperature alteration of extrusive lavas and pyroclastic rocks of the Igwisi Hills kimberlites, Tanzania. Chemical Geology. ISSN 0009-2541 (In Press)
Wynn, Peter and Morrell, David and Tuffen, Hugh and Barker, Philip and Tweed, Fiona and Burns, Rebecca (2015) Seasonal release of anoxic geothermal meltwater from the Katla volcanic system at Sólheimajökull, Iceland. Chemical Geology, 396. pp. 228-238. ISSN 0009-2541
Young, Peter (2015) Refined instrumental variable estimation:maximum likelihood optimization of a unified Box-Jenkins model. Automatica, 52. pp. 35-46. ISSN 0005-1098
Zhang, Dayi and Berry, James P. and Zhu, Di and Wang, Yun and Chen, Yin and Jiang, Bo and Huang, Shi and Langford, Harry and Li, Guanghe and Davison, Paul A. and Xu, Jian and Aries, Eric and Huang, Wei E. (2015) Magnetic nanoparticle-mediated isolation of functional bacteria in a complex microbial community. ISME Journal, 9 (3). pp. 603-614. ISSN 1751-7362
Zhang, Dayi and Zhang, Xu and Wang, Yun and Zhou, Guizhong and Li, Guanghe (2015) Innovative slow-release organic carbon-source material for groundwater in situ denitrification. Environmental Technology, 36 (7). pp. 909-919. ISSN 0959-3330
Zhang, Dayi and Zhou, Guizhong and Zhang, Xu and Wang, Yun and Li, Guanghe (2015) Structure and mass transportation model of slow-release organic carbon-source material for groundwater in situ denitrification. Environmental Technology, 36 (3). pp. 395-403. ISSN 0959-3330


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Since I've become an adult, I have never used a top sheet....it's the fitted sheet and then the comforter. It works for me and dh. My children don't use a top sheet either, although I've never put one on their beds. They move around so much, I can't imagine they'd like the feel.
So I just did a major purge of my linen closet and do I really need to keep these top sheets?? Should I save the ones for my children's beds, in case they want one?? I know it seems stupid to hold on to these, but I keep thinking, "Maybe some day I'll want a top sheet??" But it hasn't happened yet. What to do?
Would you give guests the top sheet?
This is coming from someone with a messy house, but I would keep them. They also work in a pinch as a bottom sheet or making a bed up on a couch for someone.
Or, are they cute? Do you sew? Maybe convert them into curtains or even clothes?
Beyond that, would keep it as pp said, I use it for guest beds, as a bottom sheet, to make forts, and for slumber parties with dd1, when a guest might only bring a sleeping bag
If you buy sheets by the individual piece, you might just want to buy 1 top sheet and 2+ bottoms as needed.
I've also found my bottom sheets wear out befor the top, so I do have several more tops than bottoms.
What is a 'comforter'?
Can it be washed easily like a sheet? If not, if it was me I would prefer to keep a top sheet must admit.
We use our top sheets to cover our tomato plants during hail storms and late frosts.
When dh and I got together he always used a top sheet, now he can't stand them either. I just get tangled up in them as I am such a tosser at night, and the bed is so much easier to make with just a comforter!
Could you make a comforter cover from your sheets?
A duvet with a non-removable cover. As most people wash comforters less than duvet covers, I get kind of icked out when there are no top sheets.
BUT It's your bed, OP, and for all I know, you wash your comforter all the time, so if you never use top sheets, then go for it and declutter! (But maybe save just one for guests?)
I actually stopped using a top sheet awhile ago too but only because my duvet cover gets washed regularly. Or in the warmer months I use a light blanket that also gets washed. I agree that no top sheet with a comforter that doesn't get laundered regularly kinda squicks me out.
One time when I was travelling I stayed at some little cheap motel and there was no top sheet on the bed, to use with the motel comforter!
I complained but they kept bringing me more fitted sheets. I was flabbergasted lol. I doubt I slept that night either.
Given that you don't actually use top sheets, and you're happy not using them, I'd say it doesn't make sense to keep them all. You might want to keep one for guests, along with a lightweight blanket that's less warm than a comforter. It annoys me when I'm sleeping somewhere else and there aren't enough layering options on the bed. What if it's too hot for a comforter, but too cold for no covers at all? My sister says it works fine for her to use just a comforter all the time, and she adjusts to different temperatures by adjusting how much of her body is not covered. That doesn't work for me. If part of my body is too hot and part is too cold, that doesn't add up to being comfortable overall.
My kids get tangled in them, so they don't have one. However, I'm also of the camp that gets squicked out when I sleep with a comforter without a top sheet, particularly if I think the comforter hasn't been washed --- a hotel doing that would probably leave me sleepless, too!! --- so I might save one or two for guests. :)
I prefer to have a top sheet option personally. Lately it has been too hot to sleep under anything but the sheet and I don't like to sleep totally uncovered. Sometimes the blanket or comforter underside is not as smooth as a sheet and it bothers me.
If you don't like sleeping with them under any circumstance- and can not think of any other immediate use for them- then I would get rid of them. If you need one someday I'm sure you can get another one easily.
Kim ~mom to one awesome dd (12)
If you are frugal/crafty, you can make pillow-cases, cafe curtains, veggie bags, a play tent for the kids, summer tops and dresses, and other things with them. Or just use them as drop cloths when you paint.
If you really won't use them for anything, then I would save one for guests and get rid of the rest.
Since others are discussing the concept of going topless, I'll say that I love my top sheet and wouldn't sleep well without it. In winter, I like layering the bed. In summer, I like sleeping with some kind of covering but duvets and comforters are too heavy. I also think it's easier and more frugal to wash sheets regularly (since you can stuff several in a single load) than comforters, since comforters tend to need individual laundering. Unless you have some huge capacity washing machine, in which case I really envy you. But hey, that's me - we all have to be comfortable in our own beds .
Hot weather is a good point. I have ac in my house but I've been using a flannel top sheet in lieu of a blanket. Good point about the kids getting tangled too. We co sleep and I think that may originally be why I did away with them.
Now, about going topless; my sheets are um, sagging a little and I'm not sure they are ready to be exposed.
We don't have top sheets, but we have duvet covers which actually are made from top sheets ;) So, if you're handy at all, they are super easy to turn into duvet covers.
Simply put two together, right sides together and stitch around 3 of the 4 sides. Then on the 4th decide if you want to do buttons or snaps (or velcro) on that side and how large an opening you'd like (depending on the size of the comforter you're stuffing into it, you might need it all open or just a small 1/3 area in the center).
We then change our duvet covers like they are 'sheets' and we can wash all three beds duvets and sheets/pillowcases in one load.
~Mama to my boys~ to a teen, a tween & a toddler and surro-mama to twins and their sister
Livin' in the sticks with my chicks and lovin' it!
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text: Publications Search Results Users may wish to consult What's Included in the Bibliography. Results 1 - 1 Results per page: 25 50 100 Sort by: Pub Date (newest) Title Recent Additions Author Clear All Pub. Year Citation 1998 Mulrow, Patrick J. Detection and control of hypertension in the population: The United States experience. American Journal of Hypertension. 11, (6), 744-746. Full Text Options: DOI Worldcat Google Scholar Export Options: RIS EndNote XML [1]


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Proposed Regulations seek to curtail perceived abuses, including the use of "bottom-dollar" guarantees and some indemnity arrangements.
On January 29, 2014, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) proposed regulations that would significantly amend the rules under Internal Revenue Code (IRC) Section 752 relating to the allocation of partnership liabilities. In reaction to perceived abuses of leveraged partnership structures, the proposed regulations aim to prevent the use of certain guarantee and indemnity arrangements (including so-called "bottom dollar guarantees") for tax planning purposes by imposing certain "commercially reasonable" standards and a net value requirement in order for such arrangements to be recognized under the recourse debt allocation rules. The proposed regulations also include coordinating revisions and other clarifications of the partnership disguised sales rules under IRC Section 707.
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After five weeks of competition, Kate Gosselin was finally booted from the ballroom on "DWTS." Having narrowly escaped elimination for several weeks in a row, viewers were beginning to wonder how she kept progressing while other competitors, with better moves, were being cut left and right.
With her consistently lack luster performances, Kate was no stranger to the bottom three. "You didn't really dance 'round the floor, you sort of strolled 'round the floor," Judge Len Goodman said, criticizing her Foxtrot this week.
However, last night marked her first time in the bottom three where she squared off with "Baywatch" bombshell Pamela Anderson for a pass to the next round of DWTS. While Kate has bested other competitors, including Aiden Turner last week, we didn't think she'd survive against Pam. We were right.
All we have to say is good riddance! Not that we have anything against the reality star and mother of eight, but she should have been cut weeks ago—like in the first round.
— Sonya Eskridge


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Introduces some of the deeper finishing techniques and technologies available in Premiere Pro CS6.
Offers guidance on project and file management and best practices for sharing media and creative work between applications.
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Build your skills and start cutting with Adobe's nonlinear editor.
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Outdoors Calendar: 07.02.06
Packery Channel update
While the Packery Channel is open to boat traffic, the entire area is considered a no-wake zone. Also, construction crews are about to begin installing handrails on the south Packery jetty. So they'd like to discourage pedestrian anglers from fishing there until the job is complete. The north Packery jetty is still under construction. Consider it off limits.
Deep Sea Roundup
The oldest fishing tournament on the Texas coast is scheduled for July 6-9 in Port Aransas. Divisions include bay/surf, offshore, junior (16 and younger), fly-
fishing and the piggy perch contest for younger children. This scholarship fundraiser features a release-only billfish competition. The registration fee is $95. Activities include a registration event starting at 2 p.m. Thursday at the civic center, free piggy perch contest at 9 a.m. on Friday and Saturday at the Dennis Dryer Municipal Harbor for kids 12 and younger. A fish fry and awards ceremony is scheduled for noon Sunday July 9. Call 749-6339 or (800) 452-6278 or www.deepsearoundup.com.
CC Big Game Fishing Club events schedule
- Tournament 4 or Roundup -
July 8-9 or 7-8
- Tournament 5 - July 22
- Tournament 6 - July 29
- Tournament 7 - or TIFT -
August 5-6 or 4-5
- Tournament 8 - Aug. 19
- Tournament 9 or Texas Women
Angler Tournament - Aug. 26
- Tournament 10 - Sept. 2-3
- Fox Yachts party - Sept. 3
- CCBGFC Awards Banquet at North Shore Country Club - 7 p.m. Sept. 16.
Contact ccbgf@ ccbgfc.org or ccbgf.org.
the arts
New outdoor gallery
The Port A Gallery, 345 North Alister St. in Port Aransas, now is open where Gary Osborne Fine Art gallery once was. The gallery features original works and prints by Herb Booth, Sam Caldwell, fishing scenes by Danny Holt and fish art by Bill Edwards. It'll have watercolors by Finis and Edith Collins, E. Gordon West, Ivan McDougal and Clay McGaughy and works by Kyle Pozin, Dan Burt, Bill Glidden, Arlene Morgan and James Offeman. The works of wildlife sculptor David Allen also are featured. The gallery also sells the fishing flies of local folk artist/angler Monsey. Call 749-7402.
Wildlife photo show
A collection of images from the Coastal Bend Wildlife Photo Contest are scheduled to be displayed July 1-28 at the Art Center for the Islands, 323 North Alister St. in Port Aransas. A social gathering for the exhibit is scheduled for 5-8 p.m. July 14. Call 749-7334. The Coastal Bend Wildlife Photo Contest pairs photographers with landowners during a four-month contest that highlights the rich plant and animal diversity of the Coastal Bend. Winning photos are published in a "Wildlife in Focus" book every other year. The organization promotes wildlife conservation through education programs in schools and other outreach efforts. Call 881-9316.
Art gallery opening
Local artist Flint Reed and wife Jill Reed have scheduled a grand opening reception for their Port Aransas new gallery at 2222 Highway 361 from 6-9 p.m. June 10. The gallery now is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, closed Tuesday and Wednesday. Mustang Island Art Gallery features a variety of outdoor and nature art among the works of other fine artists. Painters, photographers and sculptors include Les McDonald, Tony Amos, Dinah Bowman, Larry Felder, Kent Ullberg and Rob Logan. Call 749-2200.
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Contracts Lawyers and Law Firms in Hallandale, FL
Contracts Lawyers
Sackrin & Tolchinsky, PA
Hallandale, Florida Personal Injury, Real Estate, Foreclosure Defense and Probate Lawyers(954) 458-8655
Sackrin & Tolchinsky, P.A. is a Hallandale, Florida law firm that offers clients throughout the region services in personal injury, foreclosure defense, probate and real estate law. The lawyers of the firm are experts in their chosen fields and have shown an ability to resolve...
Law Firm's Overview VideosFree ConsultationCredit Cards
The Longo Firm
Personal Injury & Employment Law Firm(954) 320-0199
The Longo Firm features the personal injury and employment law services of Attorney Micah Longo, a dedicated civil trial lawyer with a reputation for success. Mr. Longo represents clients in personal injury and employment cases ranging from car accidents to wrongful termination cases,...
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The Neustein Law Group, P.A.
Miami Beach Foreclosure and Bankruptcy Attorneys(305) 531-2545 or (888) 400-2889
The Neustein Law Group, P.A. is a Florida foreclosure and commercial litigation law firm, primarily focused on helping individuals and families in Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach Counties and throughout the State of Florida in foreclosure defense, commercial litigation, Personal...
Other Offices: Fort Lauderdale, Miami
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Diaz Reus, LLP
International Law Firm in Miami, Florida(305) 375-9220
Diaz Reus LLP is a law firm that specializes in international law. Attorneys at the firm use their multilingual and multicultural skills to be able to help clients facing issues in Latin America, Asia, the Middle East, Europe and the United States. The attorneys have the skills and...
Law Firm's Overview Articles
Malka & Kravitz, PA
Fort Lauderdale, Florida Construction Attorneys(954) 828-2807 or (888) 341-9053
Malka and Kravitz P.A. in Fort Lauderdale, FL, is a practice dealing with construction law. The firm tailors legal advice to meet the particular needs of clients. Attorneys take time to listen and find out their clients' needs before devising a strategy.
Attorneys can handle any...
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Paul F. Penichet, PA
Miami, Florida Employment Law Attorney(305) 330-1459 or (800) 652-0408
Paul F. Penichet, P.A. has represented clients in employment-related disputes for more than twelve years throughout the state of Florida. Attorney Penichet understands the struggles of workers and particularly those who have faced unfair treatment from their employers. He works tirelessly...
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Hollander and Associates, LLC
Full-Service Law Firm in Miami, Florida(305) 373-9999 or (800) 966-4041
Hollander and Associates, LLC is a multi-faceted law firm based in Miami, Florida providing several important legal services to clients throughout the surrounding areas of Florida. The firm's wide range of expertise allows them to formulate innovative strategies that often draw from...
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Law Office of Kimberly A. Abrams & Associates, PA
Real Estate Attorney in Hollywood, Florida(954) 985-9715
The Law Office of Kimberly A. Abrams and Associates P.A. in Hollywood, FL, handles real estate transactions for businesses and individuals. The firm can represent residential or commercial transactions throughout the region. For more than 20 years, the firm has provided real estate...
Law Firm's Overview
Stok Folk & Kon
Full Service Law Firm Serving Aventura, Florida(305) 935-4440
Stok, Folk & Kon in Aventura, FL, handle a number of issues for clients. The firm can represent clients who need legal advice in commercial litigation, creditors' rights, immigration law and personal injury. Regardless of the issue, the firm provides high-quality representation...
Law Firm's Overview Free Consultation
Vanessa L. Prieto Law Offices, LLC
Fort Lauderdale, Florida Family Attorney(954) 687-9143
The Law Office of Vanessa L. Prieto is the legal practice of Fort Lauderdale, Florida based family law attorney Vanessa L. Prieto providing a comprehensive list of family law services to clients throughout the surrounding areas of Florida. With over 15 years of experience working...
Law Firm's Overview Free Consultation
Rosenthal Law Group
Miami, Florida Business Litigation Law Firm(954) 384-9200 or (877) 378-5953
The Rosenthal Law Group, a Florida business litigation law firm, provides proven methods of addressing the legal issues that arise in businesses and corporations. In addition to serving clients throughout Florida, our firm also takes on cases at the federal level. Every member of...
Law Firm's Overview Articles
Donet, Mcmillan & Trontz, PA
Miami, Florida Criminal Defense Attorneys(305) 340-2197
Donnet, McMillan & Trontz, P.A. in Miami, has represented hundreds of Floridians dealing with state or federal criminal charges. With over 40 years of experience, the attorneys at Donnet, McMillan & Trontz, P.A. are seasoned professionals dedicated to providing the best representation...
Law Firm's Overview VideosFree ConsultationCredit Cards
Chepenik & Trushin LLP
Estate Planning and Business Litigation Lawyers in Miami, Florida(305) 981-8889 or (866) 626-9898
Chepenik and Trushin LLP in Miami, FL, handles cases involving estate planning and trusts. The firm serves clients in Florida and throughout the country on simple estate issues or complicated ones. The practice has built a reputation for its work on serving clients with their estate...
Law Firm's Overview Credit Cards
Akerman Senterfitt
Corporate, Litigation, Real Estate, Government, Bankruptcy, L&E, IP, Healthcare, and Taxation Firm(305) 374-5600
Akerman is a leading transactions and trial law firm known for its core strengths in middle-market M&A, within the financial services and real estate industries, and for a diverse Latin America practice. With more than 550 lawyers and government affairs professionals and a network...
Other Offices: Fort Lauderdale
Law Firm's Overview
Alan R. Burton, Attorney at Law
Divorce and Family Law Attorney in Florida(954) 519-2314
Alan R. Burton, Attorney at Law brings more than thirty years experience to his family law firm serving South Florida. Attorney Burton appreciates the unique circumstances of every case and works to demonstrate an empathy that leaves each client with a sense of being honestly informed...
Law Firm's Overview Free ConsultationCredit Cards
Allen Dyer Doppelt Milbrath & Gilchrist P.A.
Florida Intellectual Property Law Firm, Patents, Trademarks and Copyrights Attorneys(305) 374-8303 or (877) 886-8810
Allen Dyer Doppelt Milbrath & Gilchrist P.A. is engaged in law practice concentrating on intellectual property and related litigation matters. Our firm has been named by the trade journal Intellectual Property Today as being among the top 100 law firms in the U.S. for obtaining...
Law Firm's Overview Articles
Arnstein & Lehr LLP
Business, Litigation, Local Government, Tax and Estate Planning, and Real Estate(954) 713-7600
Arnstein & Lehr LLP is one of the country's oldest and most respected law firms. Since its founding in 1893, the Firm has served clients – large and small – throughout the United States and in many foreign countries. More than a century later, Arnstein & Lehr has established...
Other Offices: Miami
Law Firm's Overview
Baker & McKenzie
Global Full Service Law Firm(305) 789-8900
Our Miami office is located in one of the epicenters of the new global economy, linking Latin America's vibrant market to North America, Europe and Asia. Drawing on the Firm's worldwide resources, we offer a rare combination of domestic and international experience in providing a...
Law Firm's Overview
Bennett Aiello & Cohen
Miami, Florida Commercial Litigation, Corporate Litigation and Professional Liability Attorneys(305) 358-9011
Bennett Aiello & Cohen was founded by two trial lawyers who decided to build their practice in 2001. Not only does this law firm represent clients in the Florida area, but they also handle cases in the Caribbean and South America. These attorneys represent mortgage companies,...
Law Firm's Overview
Berger Singerman
Business Law(305) 755-9500
Berger Singerman is a Florida based business law firm. From the firm's offices in Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Boca Raton and in the state capital of Tallahassee, Berger Singerman serves a diverse client base with respect to matters involving Florida issues.
Our attorneys are...
Other Offices: Fort Lauderdale
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ANAHEIM – His head wasn't altogether clear in 2011 and so it is no wonder that Jonas Hiller has erased much of that spring out of his mind.
A bout with vertigo put a discouraged Hiller in the press box while the Ducks lost a first-round playoff series to Nashville with Dan Ellis and Ray Emery in the net. The experience allowed him to savor his Game 1 start Tuesday night against Detroit, a 3-1 victory.
It is his first playoff game since Game 7 against the Red Wings in the 2009 second round.
"I'm really excited to be kind of back in the playoffs and have a chance to do well," Hiller said.
Ducks coach Bruce Boudreau continued to play coy with the naming of his starting goaltender, but Hiller let it out of the bag for the reporters surrounding his stall. Even with an equally capable Viktor Fasth beside him, it wasn't a surprise that Hiller got the nod.
Hiller knows what the Stanley Cup playoffs are about, even with Fasth minding the net in two straight world championships for Sweden. He was 7-6 with a 2.23 goals-against average and an impressive .943 save percentage back in'09.
"He'd be a strong consideration because he's a good goalie," Boudreau said. "He's played great. As has Viktor done. I mean, it's a toss-up quite frankly between them.
"If there's any advantage, it's because he's had playoff experience on this side of the water."
Hiller said Boudreau informed him Sunday that he'd get the Game 1 start. His case was strengthened by some sharp play down the stretch as he allowed just nine goals in his last five starts over a three-week span.
But with Fasth having a strong first NHL season, Hiller knew it was far from certain that he'd draw the first playoff assignment he craved.
"I try not to worry about it," said Hiller, who went 15-6-4 with a 2.36 goals-against average during the regular season. "Every time I've played, it's just to try to play as good as possible. I think Viktor made it tough to play better than him."
Boudreau isn't averse to bring a quick hook if his goalie isn't playing well. The coach cited the 2009 playoffs with Washington in which he pulled veteran Jose Theodore for Semyon Varlamov after Game 1 and the Capitals went on to win.
"This is a totally different animal in that they pretty well alternated games all year unless one of them is hurt," Boudreau said. "They both know the situations. And we'll see how the games unfold."
Fasth said the knowledge that Boudreau can easily go with the other goaltender keep him on his toes.
"That's what pushes you to play even better," Fasth said. "That's what it's all about. There's no one in this room who can feel comfortable in any position. You always have to work hard and try to show the team and the coach that you're on the one that's going to play.


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Americans Discover Deep Time
The story of Cotton Mather teaches that it is good for us all to keep alive the role of both divine and human communication when engaged in science.
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
The story of Cotton Mather teaches that it is good for us all to keep alive the role of both divine and human communication when engaged in science.
In common English usage, "theory" means something like "guess" or "hunch". In science, however, a theory is an idea that has stood the test of time.
Though the fossil record does not include every plant and animal that ever lived, it provides substantial evidence for the common descent of life via evolution. The fossil record is a remarkable gift for the study of nature.
The word evolution can be used in many ways, but in biology, it means descent with modification. In other words, small modifications occur at the genetic level (i.e. in DNA) when a new generation descends from its parents. Over many generations these modifications can result in significant differences from the ancestral population.
The more research that is done on DNA, the more evidence we find that all life is related.
Is evolution driven mainly by random genetic variation, or are there other factors at play? Michael Burdett reviews the scientific debate.
Jim Stump explores the meaning of the Lenten season from the perspective of evolutionary creation.
When non-believers in France or in Spain read what young-earth creationists are writing about evolution, geology, or astrophysics, they frequently conclude that the Bible is at best an interesting fairy tale.
Many of this week's science links happen at the wondrous intersection of mystery and discovery.
The story of the Genesis Rock reminds us of how biblical and scientific accounts, despite their different purviews and purposes, remain inexorably linked in our understanding of origins.
Here are some of the best responses from around the web to David's Barash's controversial editorial about God and Evolution in the New York Times.
If discussions of science and religion sometimes get bogged down in Genesis, perhaps that is because they have not made the preparatory journey through the rich material of the Wisdom books.
At BioLogos, we believe that a serious and faithful reading of Scripture doesn't call for a recent origin to the earth, and we are persuaded that God has shown us through the natural world he created that his creative work began much earlier.
Written by BioLogos Fellow of Biology Dennis Venema, this series of posts is intended as a basic introduction to the science of evolution for non-specialists.
We must press beyond the various creation narratives in the Hebrew Bible, including the final chapters of Job, to the picture of God revealed in the New Testament—the Creator who does not rationally explain away the scandal of suffering but who instead enters into it.
Sometimes, out of fear or some sense of being required to defend our position, Church leaders and teachers have hastily set up a boundary marker around some doctrinal theory which they have confused as a core doctrinal issue.
"It's tempting to think that the church needs to decide quickly which of these [original sin] scenarios is right, and which ones must be wrong. I believe the church is better served by taking its time, holding several different scenarios in tension for a while as we think through the implications of each."
Critics of Christianity look to evolution to show how the emergence of human life on earth demanded enormous ruin and ravage, billions of years of apparent waste and futility, species extermination and organism road kill. Not only was the massive dying off rampant, it's mandatory too.


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our clients. In our rooms we can provide you with TV and satellite channels,
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addition to that give some joy and fun to your holidays by joining us to the
aerobics session we organize every now and then. You can also improve your body
figure by using our facilities for gym, sauna, Jacuzzi and steam bath.


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Snelling has experience and proven performance in recruitment and screening of candidates in the following areas:
Employee engagement and job satisfaction are crucial to a business's success or failure. But how do you measure this? The answer is an employee satisfaction survey. Read our article to learn how to best design an administer them.
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TECH: Raising family, running companies, in North County
CARLSBAD ---- North San Diego County is a great place to run a company and to raise a family, says Sorenson Media's CEO, Peter Csathy, who's got experience with both.
In the two years since Csathy (pronounced "chatty") took over as CEO as Sorenson Media , the digital video company has expanded its Carlsbad office from about 10 employees to 30, half the total in the company. And contrary to the reports of companies fleeing California, Sorenson has shifted its headquarters to Carlsbad from Salt Lake City, where Sorenson was founded.
Csathy's household has also expanded. Nine years and two companies ago, Csathy and his wife, Luisa, moved from Los Angeles to North County with their toddler daughter, Hunter, now 11. Since then, the Rancho Santa Fe residents have added a son, Luca, 8, to the household.
Csathy said his family and employees appreciate the ease of living in North County, which offers a more human scale of life than the sometimes dystopian Los Angeles megalopolis.
That ease is in plain view at Sorenson's office on Palomar Airport Road, west of Interstate 5. The office, with surfboards stacked in its reception area, is a few blocks from the beach. But while enjoying oneself on the job is a perk of the San Diego County work culture, Csathy said, the appearance is deceptive.
"San Diego has a relaxed-seeming vibe, but there's a lot of intensity under the covers," he said. "Believe me, we work very, very hard. We've just as much intensity, or more so, than L.A. or the Silicon Valley or the East Coast, but we do it our way."
Sorenson specializes in codecs, the software used to encode, decode, compress and decompress video and audio data. As more devices become video-enabled, from cell phones to iPads, the challenge of how to transmit video in the best format for each kind of device increases. Sorenson provides tools to make this happen, on the fly, automatically.
Sorenson's corporate customers includes Disney, Apple, Blockbuster and Microsoft.
Carlsbad's a good location for recruiting skilled employees, Csathy said.
"From a talent perspective, I think we have an advantage in being here, where there are fewer digital media and technology companies, than there are in Los Angeles," Csathy said. "Here, we can choose the best from the best."
"It's a relatively small community, but a pretty high-powered community," Csathy said of the region. "There's a lot of interesting names in technology who are here, and I think it's overlooked frequently from Silicon Valley."
Sorenson looks to grow by meeting the needs of the millions of average customers who buy increasingly powerful video cameras, Csathy said. It's easy to take videos, but hard to organize them so they're easily viewable on demand.
"It's something consumers are clamoring for," he said.
"No matter how technologically challenged you are, you can use a Blu-ray player or a TV," Csathy said. "But you still can't watch your personal videos. Can you imagine just sitting back and watching all your videos from 2011, like you're sitting back passively watching TV?"


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General Banter / Need Funding for a Grow-the-Sport Project: The PDGA Might Help You« on: April 27, 2015, 01:36:17 pm »
I wanted to share this with the forum public. As a member of the PDGA Board, reveiwing and voting for the Innovation Grants twice a year is one of the more pleasant tasks for me. If you have a good idea to help grow the sport, consider making application.


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Hands On With Windows 8.1 Preview
All Apps When you install an app, it won't automatically populate the Start screen with another tile. It will go on the All Apps page, which you can now get to by swiping down on the Start screen.
2 / 12
the lg g4 is here!Want a chance to win one?
Provide your email address and what carrier you are using (only Verizon, Sprint, T-Mobile and AT&T please) and we'll pick FOUR random winners to receive one of the hottest phones of the year, the LG G4.
By entering this Sweepstakes you agree to the Official Rules and understand that you'll automatically be subscribed to receive product reviews and the latest news from PCMag, via Email. You may unsubscribe at any time. Subscribing to a newsletter indicates your consent to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.


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2011 Predictions & Game Story
Week 1 - Missouri St at Arkansas
SEC Fearless Predictions &
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Sept. 3 at Arkansas 51 … Missouri State 7
CFN Analysis: To nitpick in a 51-7 win, the Arkansas running game was awful. How was the ground attack going to go on without Knile Davis? The deep group of backs struggled with Ronnie Wingo and Kody Walker each averaging under four yards per carry, and while it didn't matter, it would've been nice to show that it's business as usual without Davis. Tyler Wilson and Brandon Mitchell did whatever they wanted, with Mitchell completing 10-of-11 passes for 104 yards and a score, and 12 different receivers got involved. The defense had no problem against the Missouri State attack, even though there wasn't as much pressure in the backfield as the coaching staff might have wanted. It was a layup, and now against New Mexico and Troy, the running game has to start working or else forget about it any production on the ground at Alabama in the SEC opener.
(AP) FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. -- Tyler Wilson got off to an efficient, if not spectacular, start at Arkansas.
Ryan Mallett's backup the past two seasons threw for 260 yards and a pair of touchdown to Jarius Wright to help the No. 15 Razorbacks beat Missouri State 51-7.
The junior had plenty of help in the form of a dominating defensive performance and a pair of punt returns for touchdowns by Joe Adams, who tied a Southeastern Conference record with his performance.
Wilson saw action on only four offensive possessions for Arkansas (1-0) while splitting time with sophomore Brandon Mitchell, but he made the most of his time. He guided the Razorbacks to 303 yards of total offense on 24 points in those opportunities, completing 18 of 24 passes and throwing touchdown strikes of 33 and 29 yards to Wright.
"My focus was there and it really didn't waver too much," Wilson said. "The jitters weren't as much as I thought going into the game, and after the first couple of throws, I was ready to go. I was on target."
While Wilson had his way with Missouri State, the Bears (0-1) struggled throughout behind true freshman Kierra Harris at quarterback. Harris, starting in place of suspended starter Trevor Wooden, gained just 18 yards of offense in the first half and were outgained 468-163 overall.
Missouri State went three-and-out on its first four possessions and never recovered, falling behind 30-0 at halftime. The Bears' lone highlight was a 33-yard touchdown pass from Harris to Jermaine Saffold late in the third quarter, one play after a Mitchell fumble gave Missouri State the ball deep in Arkansas territory. Harris finished 8 of 14 passing for 70 yards, while Chris Douglas led the Bears with 72 yards rushing on 18 carries.
"We're going to be all right," Missouri State coach Terry Allen said. "I was disappointed offensively in the first half, but we probably held them back a little bit. We tried to huddle a little bit with Kierra, and that's not what we do.
"So we went out in the second half and went back and did the things we do and we obviously executed a little bit better."
The Razorbacks had no shortage of highlights, with Adams providing two of the best. The senior was sprung by a Marquel Wade block for a 61-yard punt return for a touchdown in the first quarter, though he later made that look pedestrian.
As the punt by Missouri State's Jordan Chiles rolled around loose on the ground with the Bears' special unit closing in, Adams picked up the ball and made his way to the right sideline. With nowhere to go there, he turned and made his way back across the field to the left -- eventually cutting through the heart of Missouri State's special teams unit and down the right sideline for a 78-yard touchdown return, his second of the game.
The returns were the second and third of Adams' career, with his last being a 97-yarder against Mississippi last season.
"It was a lot of fun," Adams said. "Both times my group set it up well, and I just tried to do the best on the return. I didn't think the second one was going to go. I did a lot of shaking and baking. I was tired at the end."
Arkansas' offense didn't need much help as it began the Wilson era. Making his first start since his senior season in high school in 2007, Wilson led the Razorbacks on touchdown drives of 80 and 70 yards in the first half. After Mitchell saw action on two first-half possessions, Wilson then closed out the first half by directing a 10-play, 63-yard drive that resulted in a 32-yard field goal by Zach Hocker that put Arkansas up 30-0 at halftime.
Wilson continued his efficient play on his one possession of the second half, leading the Razorbacks on a 10-play, 90-yard drive. He finished the drive off with a 29-yard touchdown pass to Wright, who led Arkansas with 6 catches for 108 yards and planted one foot just inside the edge of the end zone to put the Razorbacks up 37-0.
The Razorbacks rushed for only 102 yards total in the absence of Knile Davis, who is out for the season after breaking an ankle during fall camp. Ronnie Wingo led the way with 43 yards on 11 carries, while freshman Kody Walker had 33 yards and a pair of touchdowns on 9 carries.
Mitchell also played well during his time under center for Arkansas, completing 10 of 11 passes for 104 yards and a touchdown pass to Chris Gragg, but Wilson showed why coach Bobby Petrino selected him as the starter last week.
"It's the way we're supposed to start," Petrino said. "It's what you'd say mission accomplished."
State (0-0) vs. Arkansas (0-0) Sept. 3, 7:00 GamePlan-
Get Tickets For This Game
Here's The Deal … Is this the start of a dream season for Arkansas? It started out with a nightmare losing star running back Knile Davis for the year with an ankle injury, but the Hogs get a few games to figure out a steady rotation before dealing with the SEC opener at Alabama. The Missouri State game should be nothing more than a light scrimmage, and the dates with New Mexico and Troy likely won't be much more competitive. The Bears should have a decent rushing offense, but the defense should have major problems keeping the Hogs under wraps. Last year, Arkansas opened up against Tennessee Tech and ULM with wins by a combined score of 75 to 10. Anything less than utter destruction of Missouri State will send off panic sirens that this year's team might not be as powerful as last year's.
Why Missouri State Might Win: Missouri State has the horses to potentially put up points in bunches. The stable of running backs are deep and skilled, with veteran Chris Douglas a good one to work around to go along with the depth that should keep him fresh. The receiving corps is just good enough and just fast enough to come up with enough big plays to help new starting quarterback Trevor Wooden feel comfortable. The pressure is completely and totally on Arkansas to not only win, but win in a blowout. Without Davis, and with Tyler Wilson taking over the quarterback job full time, it could take a little while for everything to click. Missouri State might not have much talent on the defensive front, but the coaching staff knows how to get its players into the backfield.
Why Arkansas Might Win: The Missouri State pass defense finished 117th in the FCS last year and was 106h in pass efficiency defense. Murray State came up with 570 passing yards and seven touchdowns, and Western Illinois came up with 402 yards and two scores. Eight teams came up with 200 passing yards or more, and Arkansas could have that in the first half. Even with a terrific pass rush to help the cause, the Bears couldn't stop the good passing games; forget about stopping what the Hogs are going to do. Only four starters are back on an MSU defense that should be beaten up on the front line and picked clean in the secondary. The air attack should be able to bomb away at will.
What To Watch Out For: Can Tyler Wilson be Ryan Mallett? He stepped in for an injured Mallett in the loss to Auburn and bombed away for 332 yards and four scores. While he threw two picks, he was hardly to blame for the defeat and showed a cool, calm demeanor, along with a nice passing touch, that served him well on the way to three Arkansas state high school titles. While the 6-3, 215-pounder doesn't have Mallett's size and doesn't have the same jaw-dropping arm, he's a perfect fit for the Arkansas system and he has the talent and ability to put up terrific numbers. If he can't be Mallett-like against Missouri State's poor secondary, there will be reason to worry. To keep Wilson and the Arkansas offense off the field, Douglas has to be effective right away. He ran for 1,051 yards and 11 scores, and he caught 17 passes for 108 yards and a score, and while he's not going to have to do everything, he'll be the focal point of the attack.
What Will Happen: The only question will be just how much the
Hogs decide to keep their foot on the gas. What will
the pecking order be at running back? Will Wilson be
rock solid in place of Mallett? Can the defense be
as good as advertised? Beating Missouri State isn't
exactly going to get the fans to go buy BCS
Championship tickets, it'll be a good performance
with everyone getting their feet wet.
CFN Prediction: Arkansas 48 ... Missouri State 3
- Click For Latest Line From ATS:
No Line O/U: No Line
- Get Tickets For This Game


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Research Output for Bronwyn Bowery-Ireland
Note: The 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 publications have not been audited.
Jump to: Publications | Grants and Consultancies | HDR completions
Bronwyn Bowery-Ireland may be from another institution or only recently joined Deakin University.
2005 External
Verhoeven, Deb* and Bowery-Ireland, Bronwyn* (2005) Return on investment : a paradigm shift for personal coaching, Cross-disciplinary perspectives : Proceedings if the Second Australian Conference on Evidence-Based Coaching, University of Sydney, October 8-9, University of Sydney, Sydney, N.S.W. [E3.1]
DRO entry for this publication
Grants and Consultancies
No grants and/or consultancies found or audited – the 2014 HERDC financial return has not been completed or loaded as yet.
Higher Degree by Research Completions supervised by Bronwyn Bowery-Ireland
No completions found or audited.
- Legend:
- * Not a member of Deakin University at time of output.
DRO to publications collection last synchronised: Monday 25th May 2015 10:04pm


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Tag Archives: gymnastics
This Insane Cheerleading Routine Will Blow Your Mind (Video)
LSU Gymnast Keeps Scoring Perfect 10s with Hip-Hop Floor Routines (Video)
You're never going to see Lloiminia Hall competing at the Olympics. At the ripe old age of 21, the 4'11″ LSU junior is almost twice the age of the girls who will compete for Team USA in Sao Paolo in 2016. However, she is still one hell of a gymnast. Or at least, I think […]
This Russian Street Workout Demonstration Is Pretty Impressive for Several Reasons (Video)
People have been working out in parks pretty much as long as there have been parks to workout in—which is to say, forever. However, more recently the act of working out in a park with a group of likeminded fitness enthusiasts has been rebranded as a "street workout." Now people are putting on street workout […]
Viral Vine: Watch a Gymnast Go Flying Off a Springboard
When Twitter first released Vine, their video-sharing platform, I was a little confused. Instagram? That kind of made sense. YouTube? That makes all kinds of sense. But what was the point, I wondered, of a video sharing site that only lets you make six-second, looping videos? Then it dawned on me: Vine videos are like […]
Texas High School Cheerleader Sets World Record For Consecutive Backward Handsprings (Video)
One year ago, a high school cheerleader named Miranda Ferguson wowed the crowd at a high school football game in Dallas, Texas, by performing 20 backward handsprings in a row during halftime. The impressive feat inspired one of her friends to do a little research, and that friend discovered that the official Guinness World Record […]
US Gymnasts Are Hitting The Town Now That Their Events Have Concluded (Video)
Now that the women's gymnastics competition has finally concluded at the 2012 Summer Olympics, the American gymnasts—so successful this year—can finally relax and have some fun in one of the world's greatest cities. So what does relaxing and having fun entail if you are gold medalists Gabby Douglas, Aly Raisman, Jordyn Wieber, Kyla Ross, and […]
Some Old Dude Told Aly Raisman's Dad To Sit Down After Her Gold Medal Floor Routine (Video)
If there's one thing I've learned from watching the Olympics and all the sappy Olympics commercials this year, it's that it is probably harder to be the parent of an Olympic athlete than it is to be the athletes themselves—not physically, of course, but emotionally. How so? Because they're just as emotionally involved in the […]
20 Gymnastics Fail GIFs
I think the problem is obvious. Judges just haven't seen enough bad gymnastics to the know the really good stuff when they see it. So I decided to help them out by doing a list of 20 awesome gymnastics fail GIFs. The gymnastics judges can study these before they hand out any more medals so […]
Here's McKayla Maroney's Jaw-Dropping Perfect Vault That Somehow Didn't Receive A Perfect Score (GIF)
What you see above is what most are calling a "perfect vault" from 16-year-old U.S. female gymnast McKayla Maroney. It occurred during the women's gymnastics team competition yesterday, and it was a significant moment for the American Team during their gold medal performance. Oddly enough, the only ones who didn't seem to believe that this […]
Nastia Liukin's Gymnastics Career Ends With Face-Plant On Uneven Bars (GIF)
Four years ago in Beijing, Nastia Liukin became just the third U.S. woman ever to win gold in the all-around women's gymnastics competition. Her surprising victory at the age of 18—surprising because of her "advanced" age, because teammate Shawn Johnson was more highly regarded, and because the Chinese snuck a bunch of underaged gymnasts into […]
Check Out The Gracefulness Of This 86-Year-Old Gymnast (Video)
I'm not going to lie to you. Before I pressed play and watched this video of 86-year-old gymnast Johanna Quaas performing a floor routine, I thought I was in for a good laugh. I was wrong. I never even came close to laughing. Instead, I simply stared at my computer screen for the following 80 […]
Steady, Steady, Steady…(GIF)
Some people might say that this girl has terrible balance, but I would argue that her balance is actually quite extraordinary. After all, there aren't many people who could flail around on a balance beam like that, but somehow avoid falling off it. You might call this gif a "blooper" or "fail," but in my […]
Check Out This Polish Tumbler (Video)
Dizziness apparently is not an issue for Jozef Wadecki, otherwise he would probably have a much more difficult time sticking that landing after flipping his body about a dozen times. For his first routine, the Polish tumbler executed a "front flip off of the springboard, followed by a whipback, back handspring, triple twist, whipback, back […]
Picture Of The Day: I Get By With A Little Help From My Fans
Home-court/field/ice advantage has always played an important role in sports like basketball, football, soccer and hockey. However, I have never really considered it to be much of a factor in gymnastics, until now. I guess sometimes we all need somebody to lean on.
Picture Of The Day: WTF Is This Sport Called?
Will somebody please get me the name of this sport? Archery, motor racing and gymnastics all in one? There is only one word to describe it. Awesomeness! This picture is pretty cool, but I feel like only a video would allow us to gain a true appreciation and sense of respect for this sport. It […]


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Denied care over 50 dollars
- I was having heart problems and denied care by my Dr. I ended up n the emergency room instead. Just two weeks earlier the Dr. had sent me to the ER via Ambulance for a heart attack...
- —Guest Jason
Avoided Blackball
- When I was in Massachusetts, a psychiatrist tried to blackball me and my wife. What he didn't know is we had already lined up the chief of cardiology, and the chief of pathology, who was our neighbor, to back us over the headshrinker.
- —Packingpadre
Ear infections ARE IMPORTANT
- I went to the hospital ER with an ear infection, they said they don't treat ear infections, billed me for it and sent me home with nothing. After several attempts to find a DR. (with no insurance) a year later I am now DEAF in that ear. legally deaf
- —Guest SONJIA
Fired by doctors twice
- In other state I was fired for being angry when they failed to report an adverse finding on my blood lab work report. So we moved to FL where we thought there would be plenty of doctors because of the large number of senior citizens. After two years of an excellent relationshp with a doctor just starting her own practice, I caught her in two serious billing code mistakes (she does her own coding) which cost me $500 out of my pocket. Then I caught her making three mistakes in interpreting a new state statute. I tried to be as diplomatic as I could be. Evidently this did not work. She is one of those doctors who do not like patients who do their own research and prefers them to be compliant and intimidated. She was overwhelmed by it all, and I tried to be sympathetic and helpful. Lesson learned...do not ask doctor questions. Do not point out errors. Do not let them know you did research. Patients may be seen but not heard.
- —kahill1918
Wife Dropped by Psychiatrist
- My wife was seeing a psychiatrist for over 3 years, when she needed to be admitted to the hospital. While she was in the hospital in major crisis, she told the attending dr. that she was no longer welcome back to her practice. The BS story was that my wife was too sick for this Dr. to care for her in her solo practice. I feel this doctor was very lazy and didn't want to be bothered with a med change after hospitlization.
- —Guest SSR
Dismissed during first trimester of preg
- I was dismissed from my ob because my dr didnt like my husband i even offered to not bring him with me to appointments any longer but they still wouldnt let me come back and because of this i have missed the window of opportunity to have the screening done to check for genetic defects in my baby due to my age i think it was wrong and very unprofessional and proves they dont care about thier patients well being at all
- —Guest kbell
What can I do
- How does I get off a doctors blacklist? This year has been a living hell for me. I was on pain management for 2 years and had a primary doctor for 5 years with no problems. On 1/31/10, I were at my wifes father's house where my step-son was staying at the time. It's a long story about my step-son's issues which ended him in jail at 16 y.o. and us taking him to my father-in-law's house to get him away from the crowd he was hanging around with. My step-son and I have never really got along even though I have raised him since he was 6. Anyway, on this particular day, a piece of pecan pie was saved for me. After it was eaten, I started feeling pains in my back. I felt like I was drugged. I could not sleep that night and went into convulsions while everyone else slept. I had no appetite for days. next thing I know, I am waking up in ICU for an overdose. I had no idea. Well, my doctors dismissed me for that and I have not been able to get a doctor to treat me since.
- —hopelessinpain
Re: Rejecting Patients
- But whatever info the dr. had received should have been brought up to us so we had the right to fight it. instead they just send a letter telling us he was going to other drs for medications and he wasnt. the only other doctors he was seeing was the ones this dr. referred him to. there was no excuse for it.
- —squilea2
husband was rejected by dr
- we stopped going to a previous dr because all he wanted to do was push pills at him. so we got a new dr who was amazing answered all our questions, explained lab results, etc. we didnt mind waiting 2 hrs or more for appt due to this. then they send him a letter saying that they came across info that he was seeing other medical people to get more drugs. the only drs he was seeing was who he referred him to. he had been to er due to vomiting and when he was released on the paper it said drug withdrawel because he hadnt been able to get to pain clinic for refills and his pain dr said that was only because they couldnt find out the problem. do we have right to request his file to find out?
- —squilea2
I was let go as a patient for crying
- My mother had just died, I was in extreme pain, frustrated and feeling hopeless with getting relief from the pain, I began crying in my doctors office. Next thing I know I was dismissed as a patient from a Rheumatologist I saw for 15+ years via certified mail and she would not even show me enough respect to talk to me on the phone or in person. She has not even given me the results of an MRI she ordered. I thought we had a better relationship. She has betrayed me, humiliated me, and left me stranded for medical care.
- —Guest cathy s
getting accepted
- I have been trying to get a doctor closer to me since moving to another state. The doctors want your last 6 months of doctors visits and MRI reports. The doctor looked at the papers never seeing a health history which is very unusual and refused to accept me as a patient. He didn't like the medications I took. These doctors are out of control, they charge whatever they want. Their billing people make mistakes and then you have to prove that you paid already. They double bill your insurance then you have your insurance company on your back. I would love to find a lawyer to do a class action suit against these doctors for poor care. The highest malpractice cases are for improperly treating pain. Your pets get treated better for pain. I have been to many pain seminars and people do not get addicted to pain medications. You can become dependent which is different. If you are really using a pain medication for pain, you do not become addicted. These seminars were taught by MD's.
- —Legalnurse
There is a blacklist....
- I have seen the patient blacklist, before it went private. Doctor's were using a public blog and typing things like "similar to Sondra" and then spelled the patients last name correctly, gave patients DOB, area in which they live and then said unprofessional things about these patients. From what I hear, the patient blacklist has it's own private website now. Doctors use codes, like PITA (pain in the a$$) to notify doctors that the certain patient is indeed on the blacklist, where doctors can go to see exactly why patients are on the blacklist. I agree that it's unprofessional, but there seems to be a rather unspoken dislike between chronic pain patients and doctors. It goes both ways----chronic pain patients dislike doctors, because they're treated poorly and feel judged and misunderstood. Doctors usually do judge patients who are taking pain medications, because most of them take way more pain meds than needed and they truly do. It's called withdrawal syndrome--look it up.
- —tonya22222
Denied Care for Bankruptcy
- My wife took my son to his family doctor who we have no past bill with but the other day the denied my son medical attention. When my wife asked why they said because we filled bankruptcy. We have insurance that I pay out of my check for work..are they allowed to deny my son medical rights?
- —Guest jason
Doctor refuses to treat pregnant patient
- I am 23 weeks pregnant today and I received a letter dismissing me from the practice. My last visit was 2 1/2 weeks ago and I refused to have an antibody checked that the high risk doctor told me the day before was not necessary.
- —Guest Chris
ADA Violations
- All the doctors near me require records before a person is 'approved' to be a patient. It sounds like the entire U.S. now works this way. Several practices told me on the phone that they do not accept patients on pain medications, because they might be a drug addict. Apparently addiction is no longer a medical disease but simply a moral failing that doesn't deserve treatment. Refusing to treat patients with chronic pain is clearly a violation of the 'Americans with Disabilities Act' - the law contains language specific to physicians, but it is only enforced by private lawsuits. I am hoping that someday a smart lawyer will go after these doctors and clean up the industry.
- —Guest Joe Hill


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West View Towers Apartments6115 Granton Ave, North Bergen, NJ 07047 View On Map (201) 868-6590
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West View Towers is located in the Jersey City Area in the 07047 zip code. View this apartment on a map.
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