text:
Tag Archives: walk with a doc
Forgetfulness: When is it a problem?
Forgetfulness can be caused by several things, not just Alzheimer's. Know what to look for and when to seek help from a medical professional. Continue reading
Posted in Alzheimer's, Healthy Living Tagged Alzheimer's disease, dementia, dr. annette carron, forgetfulness, memory, memory exercises, memory loss, walk with a doc Comments Off
Walking: Great exercise but has its dangers
Most of us know that walking is one of the best and safest ways to get physical activity, but accidents still happen. Find out how to keep your family safe. Continue reading
Posted in Healthy Living, Prevention Tagged benefits of walking, dangers of walking, pedestrian accidents, pedestrian safety, walk with a doc, walking Comments Off
9 Skin Cancer Risk Factors
You may not know about all of these risk factors. Test your knowledge and get ready for summer! Continue reading
Posted in Cancer, Prevention Tagged Cancer, cancer prevention, Dr. Savitha Balaraman, oncologist, risk factors, skin cancer, walk with a doc Comments Off
How to prevent running injuries
Before you lace up your running shoes, it's wise to follow some basic guidelines to prevent injuries. Podiatrist Dr. Susan King offers tips for experienced runners and beginners. Continue reading
Posted in Healthy Living, Prevention Tagged dr. susan king, podiatrist, prevent running injuries, running injuries, walk with a doc Comments Off


text:
News of Riverton, Lander and Fremont County, Wyoming, from the Ranger's award winning journalists.
RHS wrestlers dominant in win over Lander
Feb 8, 2013 - By Bruce Tippets, Sports Editor
The Wolverines won nine of 14 matches Thursday in their last regular-season match.
All of Riverton High School's senior wrestlers won individual matches to secure a 48-27 team victory over Lander Valley High School in the annual clash on the mats.
Arhen Wempen, Beau Batista, Rudy Batista, T.J. Galey, Jacob Flescher and Dawson Steeds recorded victories for RHS in their final home regular-season matches Thursday night at Tonkin Activities Center.
Beau and Rudy Batista, at 145 pounds and 152 pounds, along with Galey in the 170-pound class, helped the Wolverines pull away from the LVHS Tigers with first-period pins in the middle of the match to take control of the dual. The match started at the 106-pound class.
"It's a huge to win our last dual at Tonkin," Beau Batista said. "We were pretty fired up. We were ready to go. We didn't want it to come down to the last match liked it did last year. We wanted to be on top the whole time."
Flescher added another pin at 220 pounds. Steeds finished the night with a 9-4 victory over Lander's Kegan Wells in the heavyweight division.
"We didn't talk about getting pins," Batista said. "It just happened that way."
Batista didn't place at the Ron Thon Invitational last weekend and knew it was time to get back on track.
"It was necessary to get my head right and come back with a good match," Batista said.
The Wolverines are the fifth-ranked team in Class 4-A this week, down from No. 3.
"You can't ask for anything more than all your seniors to win on Senior Night," RHS coach Jay Galey said. "I have a lot of respect for Lander coach Nick Fulton and what he does. He always has his guys ready."
LVHS is currently ranked No. 5 in Class 3-A.
"Riverton is a quality team," Fulton said. "They have a great group of seniors. They have done a nice job of getting them prepared."
RHS will take the weekend off to prepare for the Class 4-A West regional tournament Feb 15-16 at Wolverine Gym.
"We hammered them pretty good in practice this week," Galey said. "This is the time of the season that you have worked for the past three and a half months. We are hoping they will peak for regionals and state."
RHS 48, Lander 27
Riverton's Gavin Wilson gave the home squad the first pin of the night with a fall at 120 pounds over Ben McKinney.
McKinney filled in for regular starter Ty Alexander who was sick for the match. Wilson finished fourth Saturday a at the Ron Thon Invitational. Alexander was sixth.
T.J. Turner added a victory at 138 pounds for the Wolverines. At 182 pounds, Jason Hanson from LVHS won a 12-6 decision over Reece Prosser.
Late in the match, Prosser was on the verge of pinning Hanson, but the LVHS wrestler had an injury timeout to halt the contest for about a minute. Hanson held on for the victory over Prosser.
In the 195-pound class, Riverton's Casey Savage took a 4-2 decision over Robert Sloss. Savage scored a takedown in the first period for a 2-1 lead.
Sloss knotted the score at 2-2 with an escape. In the third, Savage put in a reversal for the two-point win.
"I thought that we wrestled hard in the matches that we were favored in," Fulton said. "We moved some guys around to fill up our lineup. Our guys didn't back down even when they are going against some of their better seniors. We had a couple of matches that were close that I would have liked to win, but it didn't happen."
Riverton 48, Lander 27
106 pounds -- Kyle Carey, Lander, pinned Joey Ladd, 1:56.
113 pounds -- Mark McConnell, Lander, won by forfeit.
120 pounds -- Gavin Wilson, Riverton, pinned Ben McKinney, 3:56.
126 pounds -- Andrew Von Rein, Lander, pinned Hank Osborne, 1:16.
132 pounds -- Arhen Wempen, Riverton, pinned Jacob Winchester, 1:27,
138 pounds -- T.J. Turner, Riverton, pinned Sean Davis.
145 pounds -- Jacob Miller, Lander, pinned Tyler Allen, 5:31.
152 pounds -- Beau Batista, Riverton, pinned Dennis Meeker, :25 seconds.
160 pounds -- Rudy Batista, Riverton, pinned Seth Cole, :12 seconds.
170 pounds -- T.J. Galey, Riverton, pinned Talen Connell, :57 seconds
182 pounds -- Jason Hanson, Lander, dec. Reece Prosser, 12-6.
195 pounds -- Casey Savage, Riverton, dec. Ross Sloss, 4-2.
220 pounds -- Jacob Flescher, Riverton, pinned Robert Sloss, 1:57,
Heavyweight -- Dawson Steeds, Riverton, dec. Kegan Wells, 9-4.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Narrow your search
Later this year, TiVo's Premiere set-top box and interface will be deployed by Charter Communications, the fourth-largest cable provider in the U.S.
TiVo releases an Mac version of its software for taking recorded shows with them on portable devices with help from Roxio.
With a variety of new features such as pizza ordering and online photo services on the way, TiVo would like to now be thought of as a central media hub.
TiVo has announced its first major addition to its service with its free Movie of the Week download in collaboration with BlockBuster.
Seven today confirmed that the TiVo HD digital video recorder will be sold in Australia for AU$699 from 29 July, but users will have to buy a software upgrade next year to unlock its full suite of features.
Switch back to old Java version to fix.
TiVo Desktop 2.6 software allows TiVo users to stream downloaded Web videos from their PC to their DVR.
The conversion and transferring software from Roxio remains unusable for a number of TiVo customers.
Oh, Tuesday. You have beaten us again. No, actually, we mean you, dear listeners, who once again prove you're smarter than us. About Canadian copyright law.
CNET Senior Editor Donald Bell discusses Microsoft's latest Zune MP3 player announcement.


text:
We created Pandora to put the Music Genome Project directly in your hands
It's a new kind of radio –
stations that play only music you like
Uh Huh Her
Selected Discography
Track List: Common Reaction
Track List: Black And Blue - EP
Similar Artists
Camila on the left, Leisha on the right in the photo
And metric as a similar artist? Why tarnish a great bands name like that
cammie and leisha are brilliant songwriters. i'd wish they'd have a show in my area.


text:
If you're like me, you may have wondered what sailboat racing on the San Francisco Bay is like.
Well, after getting a spot on a boat, I participated in the first of this season's Jack Frost Series of sailboat races– hosted by Alameda's Encinal Yacht Club this Saturday. It turned out to be quite an action-packed experience.
The races start about half a mile west of the end of the Berkeley Pier. They are short-course races that last about 45 minutes to an hour, depending on the conditions of the waves, water, wind, weather and crew. During the races, groups of about 10-12 boats take several laps around a series of markers.
Members of the Encinal Yacht Club staff the race committee boat, and they have to signal the start of each race, track the boats around the marks and monitor the finish. The boats are grouped in fleets by boat model, which generally means that boats of similar lengths and types race against each other.
I was in the D group, or the fourth group, of boats to sail.
You learn a lot about sailing tactics, maneuvers and sportsmanship through racing. You also get a understanding of yourself, why you like to be out on the water and what you are able — and less able to do — when working as a team member focused on moving a boat as quickly as possible around a course.
And you gain a lot of respect for the efforts of groups like Encincal Yacht Club and what it takes to put on a race, namely lots of planning and other logistical work. In addition, you better appreciate the bay for the crazy mix of micro-climates and conditions that it has to offer sailors.
Finally, you wonder if you've pushed yourself enough during such an experience, and when — with your freshly bruised limbs (and/or ego) — you might be up for another nautical competition.
For those who are interested, future races in Encinal' s Jack Frost Series are scheduled for next year on January 23, February 27 and March 27.
Note: Photo courtesy of http://www.norcalsailing.com 2009.


text:
Asus U24E-XS71 11.6" LED Notebook - Intel Core i7-2640M - 4 GB RAM - 500 GB HDD - Intel HD 3000 Graphics Card - Genuine Windows 7 Professional
Spectacular computing in A4
With the footprint of a standard A4 page, the ASUS U24 reaches new performance heights with a super-light and super-slim design that weighs a mere 1.5Kg. It's eminently portable and easy to carry wherever you go, without cutting corners on power.
Uncompromising performance
For all its compactness and light form factor, the U24 arrives with the full might of Intel 2nd Generation Core Standard Voltage Processor. It is the world's first 11.6" notebook to feature these powerful CPUs, so you get all the productivity, multitasking, and multimedia of a much bigger and heavier notebook in a neat and stylish package that you can easily travel with.
Customer Reviews of Asus U24E-XS71 11.6" LED Notebook - Intel Core i7-2640M - 4 GB RAM - 500 GB HDD - Intel HD 3000 Graphics Card - Genuine Windows 7 Professional
I love my new laptop! It's small and compact, but runs great just like any other larger sized laptop. I'm impressed at how nice it runs considering it doesn't cost THAT much for a i7 processor mini laptop. I would definitely recommend this! Battery life is great too. If you use it sparingly (some internet, mostly word and stuff, no music, movies), it'll definitely last you over 6 hours. Overall, love it!
Very Fast!3/26/2012
Swapped the HD with a Intel 120Gig Sata 2 drive, it is now even faster! USB ports also works as charger device with computer turned off. With the new bios update you can even enable/disable the USB charger capability to avoid any battery drain. Bottom line, very recommended!


text:
Summer 2011 issue (pdf)
Alumni News accepts and publishes obituaries of Medical College of Wisconsin, Marquette School of Medicine, and Marquette University School of Medicine alumni.
Joseph G. Constantino, MD '40, of Hanover, Pa., died Dec. 8, 2010. He was 96 years old. He served as a major in the U.S. Army during World War II and was an Aviation Medical Examiner and flight surgeon. After his military service, Dr. Constantino entered private practice in internal medicine in New York City. In 1973, he was appointed Corporate Medical Director of Pan Am Airlines and served in the position until his retirement in 1983. He was a delegate to the Industrial Council for Tropical Health at Harvard University and served as a member of the Medical Advisory Panel to the Federal Aviation Administration. Dr. Constantino was a past president of the Airlines Medical Directors Association and was a Senior Consultant in Tropical Diseases for the New York City Department of Health. He was a published author and a member of many medical associations. He was preceded in death by his wife, Helen.
Richard H. Driessel, MD '41, of West Bend, Wis., died Sept. 10, 2010. He was 94 years old. Dr. Driessel was a major in the U.S. Army Air Corps, serving for four years in Africa, and later practiced aviation medicine. He was a member of the Luxembourg Society of Wisconsin, Luxembourg American Cultural Society, Washington County Historical Society, and West Bend Art Museum, among other organizations. His survivors include his wife, Margaret; one son; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a daughter.
William A. Mudge, Jr., MD '44, of Marquette, Mich., died Feb. 9, 2011. He was 93 years old. Dr. Mudge served in the U.S. Army as a general duty medical officer from 1945-1947, attaining the rank of captain. He then served at the Hines, Ill., VA hospital and later as Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine at Marquette University School of Medicine in Milwaukee (now The Medical College of Wisconsin). From 1959 to 1972, Dr. Mudge was on staff at Milwaukee County General Hospital before moving to Marquette, Mich. He was a member of many organizations, including the Wisconsin Governor's Task Force on Education, the Wisconsin Heart Association, the Upper Peninsula Health Systems Agency, the Marquette-Alger Planned Parenthood, the Lake Superior Hospice Association and the American Society of Internal Medicine. Dr. Mudge enjoyed meteorology, canoeing, camping, bird watching and photography. His survivors include five children, seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Hobart R. Wood, MD '44, of Matthews, N.C., died Aug. 10, 2010. He was 90 years old. He practiced as a forensic pathologist.
Anthony J. DiStefano, MD '45, of Auburn, Mass., died Oct. 21, 2010, at his home. He was 91 years old. Dr. DiStefano was a World War II U.S. Army Veteran. He worked as a general surgeon in private practice in Worcester, Mass., for more than 50 years, and was on staff at Worcester City Hospital and the former Doctor's Hospital before retiring in 2009. He was a member of the American Medical Association, a past president of the former UNICO Club, and he enjoyed golfing. Dr. DiStefano was preceded in death by his wife, Helene. His survivors include four children (including Deborah R. DiStefano, MD '76, GME '80), eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Michael G. Polka, MD '45, of Weaverville, Calif., died April 15, 2010. He was 95 years old. He practiced general medicine.
Milton A. Cornwall, MD '46 (November), died July 29, 2009. He was 87 years old. He served the U.S. Army as a captain in the medical corps in Germany, where he became fluent in the German language. He then practiced in Baldwin and Amery, Wis., before co-founding the Hudson Clinic in 1950. He also became an adjunct professor of medicine at the University of Minnesota Medical School, teaching family medicine residents. In 1973, he began working for HealthPartners in St. Paul, Minn., continuing until his retirement in 2005. He was a member of the Hudson Masonic Lodge No. 56 as well as the Osman Shrine Club in the Twin Cities. Dr. Cornwall enjoyed traveling and reading history books aloud to his wife. His survivors include his wife, Lois, and two children.
William J. Madden, MD '46 (March), GME '58, of Racine, Wis., died April 20, 2011. He was 92 years old. After serving in the U.S. Army Medical Corps, Dr. Madden practiced as an obstetrician and gynecologist and founding member of the Kurten Medical Group in Racine, Wis. He retired in 1986. Dr. Madden was active in the community and medical organizations, serving on many social services boards and medical societies. He was an avid golfer and enjoyed music, gardening, reading and watching the Green Bay Packers. His survivors include two sons, four granddaughters and seven great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Helen, and a daughter.
Thomas A. Noone, MD '47, of Haddonfield, N.J., died Feb. 4, 2011. He was 86 years old. He practiced obstetrics and gynecology at Cooper Health System in New Jersey and served as the Director of the High Risk Pregnancy Clinic at Lourdes Medical Center, where he served as President of the medical staff. He was also Chief of Obstetrics at Virtua Health System hospitals in New Jersey. He practiced medicine for 54 years before retiring in 2002. Dr. Noone was a Fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology and the American College of Surgeons. He was a former chairman of the New Jersey State Maternal and Child Welfare Committee, and a member of the American Medical Association, the American College of OB/GYN, the Association of Professors of Gynecology & Obstetrics and the New Jersey and Camden County Medical societies. He was a founding member of the Diocese of Camden Family of Life Bureau. His survivors include his wife, Peggy, eight children and 12 grandchildren.
Richard R. Bolin, MD '48, of Wheaton, Ill., died Dec. 23, 2010. He was 85 years old. Dr. Bolin served in the U.S. Army and U.S. Navy and graduated from medical school at age 23. He practiced and taught psychiatry in Chicago, where he was affiliated with the University of Illinois, Rush Medical College and Northwestern University. Before retiring, he served as Medical Director and Senior Staff Psychiatrist at the Center for Mental Health in Anderson, Ill., where a building is named after him. He was a Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association. He loved art, music, cats and nature. His survivors include two daughters and one grandson.
Stephen Hanson, MD '48, of Asheville, N.C., died Nov. 19, 2010. He was 86 years old. Dr. Hanson served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War as a medical officer and surgeon, attaining the rank of captain. Dr. Hanson was Chief of Pathology at Coatesville Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Coatesville, Pa., and Chief of Laboratory Services at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Elsmere, Del., for 25 years until retiring in 1996. He served as President of the Delaware Pathology Society, President of the Chester PA Medical Society, Chairman of the Pennsylvania Department of Health Advisory Committee on Lab Procedures and on the College of American Pathologists House of Delegates. His survivors include his wife, Norma, three children and four step-children.
Harry T. Hidaka, MD '49, of Wichita, Kan., died Oct. 30, 2009. He was 87 years old. He practiced family medicine. His survivors include five children and 11 grandchildren.
John W. Docksey, MD '50, GME '55, died Dec. 12, 2009, in Billings, Mont. He was 87 years old. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was discharged in 1946 as a lieutenant, but re-commissioned in 1951. He joined the Willmar Clinic in Minnesota in 1956, and practiced medicine and surgery until his retirement in 1989. He performed surgery in various Minnesota and South Dakota hospitals, often traveling in his single-engine airplane. Preceded in death by his wife, Marilyn, his survivors include eight children and 18 grandchildren.
Kenji Kurita, MD '50, of Modesto, Calif., died Jan. 10, 2011. He was 87 years old. He served as a medical orderly while being held in a government internment camp, which prompted his pursuit of a medical career. Upon release, he served as a U.S. Army medical technician at a base hospital at Fort Riley, Kan., before enrolling in medical school. After his training, he practiced as a staff surgeon at Modesto State Hospital in California, and later entered into a general surgery private practice in 1960. He retired in 1987. Dr. Kurita was a member of the Stanislaus County Medical Society and American College of Surgeons. He was a Medical Officer of the U.S. Naval Reserve for 20 years. He enjoyed traveling, golfing, landscaping and fishing. His survivors include his wife, Joyce, and three sons.
Glenn A. Stokdyk, MD '51, of Fort Worth, Texas, died Dec. 26, 2010. He was 86 years old. In 1964, Dr. Stokdyk joined the former Bond Radiological Group (now the Radiology Associates of Tarrant County) in Fort Worth, Texas, where he practiced until his retirement. He loved boating and was a 20-year member of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. He also volunteered as a deputy with El Paso County Sherriff's Reserve, troop leader for Boy Scouts of America, and a board member for Saginaw – Eagle Mountain Independent School District. He was preceded in death by his wife, Marilyn, and is survived by four children and a granddaughter.
Robert C. Olson, MD '53, GME '66, of Davenport, Iowa, died Dec. 18, 2010. He was 83 years old. His survivors include three children, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Philip Stutsman, MD '54, of Lutz, Fla., died Sept. 15, 2010. He was 95 years old. He practiced internal medicine. He is survived by his wife, Lillian.
Richard C. Froede, MD '55, of Tucson, Ariz., died Feb. 9, 2011. He was 81 years old. Dr. Froede served in the U.S. Air Force for 21 years and retired as a colonel. Upon retirement from the service, he taught pathology at the University of Arizona Medical School for 11 years. He also served as Chief Medical Examiner for nine Arizona counties. Dr. Froede spent five years in Washington, D.C., as a civilian Distinguished Scientist in Forensic Sciences and was named the country's first Armed Forces Medical Examiner. He is survived by his wife of 54 years, Suzanne, two children and one granddaughter.
James C. Allen, MD '59, died April 10, 2011, at his home in Madison, Wis. He was 82 years old. He served in the U.S. Army Signal Corp from 1952-1954, then practiced ophthalmology at the University of Wisconsin where he was Professor and at the William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Hospital in Madison until 2000. During retirement, he became an advocate for veterans with vision impairment. He succeeded in having lawmakers change U.S. Code so that combat veterans blinded in one eye can receive the benefits of a fully blinded veteran if they begin to lose sight in the other eye later in life. The Dr. James C. Allen Veteran Vision Equity Act was signed into law in 2007. Dr. Allen's survivors include his wife, Kathryn, and two sons.
August W. Pingpank, MD '59, of Alpine, N.J., died Nov. 2, 2010. He was 77 years old. He practiced pediatrics.
John A. Ecks, MD '60, died Nov. 22, 2010, from complications of prostate cancer and a stroke. He was 75 years old. After beginning practice in Chicago, Dr. Ecks became Chief of Adult Inpatient Services at San Diego County Mental Health in 1968. In 1971, he entered private practice in Coronado, Calif. He served on many hospital staffs, worked at the local Veterans Hospital, and was also Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the University of California San Diego where he taught and mentored residents. Dr. Ecks served as President of The San Diego Psychiatric Society and became a Distinguished Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association. He advocated for protecting the environment and enjoyed biking, swimming, classical music, opera and playing chess. His survivors include his wife of 48 years, Dorothy, four children and five grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son.
Glenn Bratcher, MD '61, of Miami Township, Ohio, died June 9, 2010. He was 74 years old. Dr. Bratcher was an Associate Professor of Otolaryngology at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. He was a Coast Guard veteran and member of the Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels. His survivors include his wife, Judith Heck, three children, two step-children and eight grandchildren.
John F. Wallerius, MD '61, of Green Bay, Wis., died April 15, 2010. He was 78 years old. Dr. Wallerius served in the U.S. Army and was stationed in Wiesbaden, Germany, before being discharged as a first lieutenant. In 1965, he joined Green Bay Radiology, where he practiced until his retirement in 1989. During his career he served as Chief of Staff of St. Vincent's Hospital, Chairman of the Department of Radiology and as Secretary of the Brown County Medical Society. He enjoyed traveling in his RV and living seasonally in Florida. His survivors include his wife, Dorothy, six sons, and 18 grandchildren.
Charles J. Locher, MD '62, GME '68, died March 19, 2011, in Milwaukee. He was 76 years old. Dr. Locher served as a radiologist at Columbia St. Mary's Hospital, Aurora Sinai Medical Center, Glendale Clinic and the Clement J. Zablocki VA Medical Center, all in Milwaukee. He was a Past President of the Roentgen Ray Society. He enjoyed golf and fishing, and was an avid stamp and coin collector. His survivors include his wife of 48 years, Delores, eight children and two grandchildren.
Thomas C. Werner, MD '66, died Dec. 11, 2010, from cardiac arrest. He was 73 years old. Dr. Werner was the Chief of Staff at Dameron Emergency in Stockton, Calif., from 1977 to 1990 and was Medical Director of Student Health at University of the Pacific. Toward the end of his career, he practiced geriatric medicine. His survivors include five children, 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Ernest L. Burnell, MD, GME '67, of Delavan, Wis., died Dec. 19, 2010, at his home. He was 78 years old. A former colonel in the U.S. Air Force, Dr. Burnell practiced radiology at Aurora Lakeland Medical Center in Elkhorn, Wis., for more than 20 years before his retirement. His survivors include two children and one grandchild.
Mark A. Hansen, MD '79, of Madison, Wis., died Dec. 18, 2010 at his home. He was 57 years old. Dr. Hansen practiced at the East Clinic of Dean Health System in Madison, Wis. An avid fitness enthusiast, he volunteered his medical services to local high school athletic programs and the Special Olympics. He enjoyed traveling and photography.
Thomas M. Rowe, MD '83, GME '87, of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., died May 5, 2011. He was 60 years old. Dr. Rowe served as a medical corpsman in the U.S. Navy from 1970-1974. He practiced obstetrics and gynecology for four years in West Allis, Wis., before moving in 1991 to Door County, Wis., where practiced until retirement. Dr. Rowe was known for his sense of humor and political rants. His survivors include his wife of 37 years, Kathleen, four children and two grandchildren.
Katherine M. Dillig, MD '84, GME '87, of Milwaukee, died Nov. 27, 2010, of a suspected heart attack while walking her dogs with her husband. She was 56 years old. Dr. Dillig practiced Emergency Medicine for 26 years, working at various hospitals including Aurora St. Luke's Medical Center, Wheaton Franciscan Healthcare-Elmbrook Memorial Hospital, St. Joseph's Hospital, and other hospitals in West Allis, Hartland, Wales and Beaver Dam, all in Wisconsin. Her survivors include her husband, Thomas Treul, and seven children. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Thomas Dillig.
Franciscus "Franz" Vanderpool, MD '86, died March 26, 2011, in Osage Beach, Mo. He was 56 years old. Before attending medical school, he served in the U.S. Navy as a medical corpsman in Korea and Japan. While in medical school, he served in the National Guard for six years as a captain. He practiced Emergency Medicine at Lake Regional Hospital in Osage Beach for 23 years. He enjoyed traveling, deep sea fishing, music and boating. He also loved Harley-Davidson motorcycles and was a member of Harley Owners Group. His survivors include his wife, Denise, and four sons.
Gina Anderson, MD '96, died unexpectedly Jan. 25, 2011, in Jersey City, N.J., of a cardio-pulmonary embolism. She was 45 years old. Following residency at University of Texas Southwestern, Dr. Anderson joined the university as a member of the teaching faculty, practicing obstetrics and gynecology. For the six years that followed she was Assistant Professor of OB/GYN at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in Newark.
Comments are subject to approval. The Medical College reserves the right to edit comments for length, grammar, clarity and appropriateness.
Please include your first and last name. Alumni, please also feel free to include your class year(s). Your e-mail address will not be published.
Thank you for your comments.
Medical College of Wisconsin
8701 Watertown Plank Road
Milwaukee, WI 53226
(414) 955-8296
Directions & Maps
© 2015


text:
Cold Water Swimmer
A lot of people are like, "She doesn't feel the cold." I feel the cold! But the focus isn't on, "Oh it's cold!" You feel it, but then you get in it and the focus is on movement through the water, on processing information, on the texture of the water, the color, the saltiness of it, the way the cloud patterns move across the surface. All this water memory comes back to me and I relax.


text:
Texas Workers' Compensation Act passed
On this day in 1989, the Texas legislature passed the Texas Workers' Compensation Act. The beginnings of workers' compensation in Texas extend back to 1913, when the legislature passed a law establishing the Industrial Accident Board and the Texas Employers' Insurance Association to provide for adequate compensation for injuries or death resulting from accidents on the job. A Workmen's Compensation Law, passed in 1917, further supported the compensation movement. By the 1980s many critics claimed that the compensation system was too expensive and paid too few benefits. In an effort to overhaul the system, the Texas Legislature passed the Texas Workers' Compensation Act. As a result of the new law the Industrial Accident Board was replaced by the Texas Workers' Compensation Commission. The new act increased maximum benefits from $238 to $416 a week and initiated a series of programs designed to improve the compensation system. In general, it sought to replace litigation with an administrative review process. Some practices included setting up worker health and safety programs, establishing penalties for fraudulent claims, streamlining medical costs, and establishing a research center for studying worker-related issues. As of 2003, the agency had gone through a Sunset Commision review and was due to continue through 2005.


text:
CALN — Pennridge anchor Joey Logue saw nothing but an open track ahead of him when he took the baton for the final leg of the 4x800-meter relay.
"Our training group at 800 meters is incredible right now," Logue said. "Our 800-meter depth is very good. We have a lot of guys under two (minutes)."


text:
Miquita Oliver to Host 4Music Video Honours Awards
4Music today announces that Miquita Oliver will front the 2012 Video Honours Awards which returns to the UK's number one music TV channel in November. For the third consecutive year, the awards will gather the opinions of the UK and reveal the best artists and videos of 2012. The award categories include Best Boy, Best Girl, Best Breakthrough,Best R&B and Dance, Best Group and Best Video.
Coverage of the awards will air on 4Music in six one-hour shows that reveal the ten nominees in each category, with viewers able to vote for their favourites at 4Music.com. Miquita Oliver will reveal the 2012 winners in a two hour special result show with video links of the artists accepting their awards. The series will culminate in a live interactive show voiced by Miquita. Video Honours Best Video Top 20 will feature celebrity gossip, the winning music videos, alongside live viewer interaction and requests from 4Music.com, 4Music's Facebook and Twitter feed.
Dave Young, Programming Director at Box TV said: "The 4Music Video Honours Awards has proved to be a massive success in its first two years. It received excellent viewing and voting figures and saw One Direction receive their first ever award. We are excited to see what other fresh new talent 4Music can honour with a gong."
"2012 has been all about the new talent with the likes of Conor Maynard's number one debut album and Emili Sande bursting onto the global music stage at the Olympics. It's also been a successful year for the girls; Cheryl made a comeback, Rihanna, Katy Perry and Nicki Minaj dominated the charts. This year's awards are set to be the toughest yet."
The 2012 Video Honours Awards will kick off on Saturday 27th October for a three-week period, with the voting period live until midnight on Friday 16th November. Fans can head over to 4Music.com to vote for their favourite artists.
· The below nomination shows will air on 4Music from Saturday 27th October at 11am with Best Boy
1. 4Music Video Honours 2012: Best Boy
2. 4Music Video Honours 2012: Best Girl
3. 4Music Video Honours 2012: Best Breakthrough
4. 4Music Video Honours 2012: Best R&B and Dance
5. 4Music Video Honours 2012: Best Group
6. 4Music Video Honours 2012: Best Video
· Video Honours Results Show – Saturday 24th November at midday.
· Video Honours Best Video Top 20 – Friday 30th November at 6pm.
Channel details: 4Music – Freeview 18, Sky 360, Virgin 330


text:
Whole Wheat Stuffing with Leeks
November 30th 2011By Jamie Geller
Leeks are a siman for the decimation of our enemies. The Hebrew word for leek—karsi is similar to the word yikorsu, "[may our enemies be] decimated." Spinach, swiss chard, and beets are also meaningful as their Arabic or Hebrew translations are reminiscent of the Hebrew word yistalku, "[may our adversaries be] removed." And if you think you see a lot of emphasis on escaping from hostile threats, just think about Jewish history for a minute.
Stuffing Latkes and Link Up
November 18th 2013By Tamar Genger MA, RD
Southwestern Turkey Breast & Green Chile Stuffing
November 8th 2011By Jamie Geller
The flavors of the Southwest come together to make this easy turkey roast filled with a yummy stuffing. It is really a one pot meal. Add a salad on the side and you will love it.
Quick Thyme Bread Stuffed Chicken
June 13th 2014By Jamie Geller
Make a Thanksgiving style stuffing and roll it inside chicken any time. Doesn't everyone love stuffing all year long, it makes a great side and this one has lots of thyme flavor.
My New Favorite Turkey and Stuffing Recipes
November 18th 2013By Jamie Geller
Middle Eastern Roasted Chicken with Rice, Currant, and Pine Nut Stuffing
January 5th 2012By Joy of Kosher
Kosher Stuffing Recipe Roundup!
November 15th 2010By admin
Honey Glazed Roasted Turkey with Butternut-Shiitake Stuffing
November 23rd 2011By Ahuva Staum
Cranberry, Sage and Chestnut Stuffing
November 14th 2011By Jamie Geller
Cornbread and Dried Fruit Dressing
November 21st 2011By Joy of Kosher
Brisket and Veggies Stuffed Acorn Squash
August 29th 2013By Ronnie Fein
This is the perfect recipe for leftover brisket of any kind. Mix the chopped leftover brisket with veggies and make it into a stuffing of sorts, place inside the hollows of two acorn squash.
Apple Sage Stuffing Latkes
November 18th 2013By Tamar Genger MA, RD
In honor of Thanksgivukah this year I suggest these flavorful stuffing latkes. Whether you make them that night or decide to use your leftover stuffing to make them, you will not be sorry. I made these in a frying pan so that they would really be like latkes, but I also made a batch in mini muffin tins with just a spray of cooking spray on top with fantastic results. So, if you would like to save some of the oil for your potato latkes go ahead and bake these. Use this apple stuffing recipe or your favorite leftover stuffing.


text:
WASHINGTON — As he kicks off a historic meeting of African leaders, President Barack Obama tells Americans that the United States must invest in an up-and-coming Africa thats trying to shed its image of poverty and disease.
We cant lose sight of the extraordinary promise of Africa, Obama wrote in an opinion piece that McClatchy published Tuesday. And just as Africa is changing, we need to change the way we think about the continent, put aside old stereotypes and respond to Africans desire for a partnership of equals where Africans take the lead in their own development.
The U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit, which began Monday in Washington, brings together leaders of nearly all African nations, lawmakers, business leaders and development organizations for a three-day meeting designed to boost economic ties between the United States and Africa.
Obama wrote in his op-ed that the goal of the summit hes billing as the largest gathering of African leaders ever in Washington is to expand trade and create jobs, strengthen democracies and combat threats, including those from terrorist groups.
A new Africa is emerging, he wrote. This week Im making it clear that (Africans) will find no better friend than the United States, because Africas success will mean greater security and prosperity for all our nations for decades to come.
But Obamas summit is competing for attention with a deadly Ebola outbreak thats raging in parts of Africa, as well as with other crises in Ukraine, Iraq and the Middle East.
A handful of African leaders canceled their visits to deal with the virus, but White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest said Monday that some attendees hailed from countries where the outbreak had occurred. He said the Secret Service and the State Department had ensured that officers were trained to identify those exhibiting any symptoms.
Earnest said anyone starting to exhibit symptoms would be quarantined and treated. He noted, too, that individuals from the countries were screened before boarding aircraft in their home countries and again upon arriving in the U.S.
On Monday, Vice President Joe Biden and Secretary of State John Kerry spoke to leaders who also participated in a series of roundtables on health, food security, climate and wildlife trafficking. Members of Congress were to host a reception Monday night.
Biden spoke before a gathering of civil society groups, encouraging them to keep governments honest. There's so much at stake, but the opportunities are so vast, he said. In your hands, with your help, Africa can and will go so much further.
Biden urged the groups to keep tabs on their governments and help root out corruption.
Corruption is not unique to Africa. But its a cancer, he said. It's a cancer in Africa as well as around the world. Widespread corruption is an affront to the dignity of its people and a direct threat to each of your nations stability; all nations stability.
Obama will speak Tuesday at the end of the U.S.-Africa Business Forum, sponsored by the Commerce Department and Bloomberg Philanthropies. Former President Bill Clinton will moderate the opening session. Obama and first lady Michelle Obama then will host African leaders at a dinner at the White House.
Wednesdays program will focus on democracy and peace. Former President George W. Bush and former first lady Laura Bush will participate in a separate daylong event on issues geared toward women and girls: education, cancer and improving their lives through entrepreneurship.
Obama didnt pay much attention to sub-Saharan Africa in his first term as he confronted a series of domestic and international crises. Last summer, he traveled to Africa to start repairing that relationship.
Kerry told attendees at an event Monday at the World Bank that the administration wants to unleash the potential, both for the benefit of the people of Africa and to create greater prosperity for the world.
He told them that by the close of the summit theyd have a clear sense of the fullness of the commitment of President Obama and the Obama administration and the United States to the notion that Africa is a natural partner of the United States and vice versa. And we believe that the United States can be a vital catalyst in Africas continued transformation.
Some have questioned why Obama isnt meeting individually with any African leaders this week, but his aides say he couldnt meet with some and not others. Instead, Kerry began a series of one-on-one sessions with leaders, including those from Burkina Faso, Angola, Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Libya.
Kerry apologized at least once Monday for his brief remarks, noting there were so many presidents in the city over the next few days that he was starting a marathon of meetings with them.
Ben Rhodes, a deputy White House national security adviser, said the U.S. had invited all of Africa with the exception of certain countries that werent in good standing with the African Union or of particular concern to the U.S. The five leaders that were excluded are from the Central African Republic, Zimbabwe, Sudan, Eritrea and Western Sahara, which the U.S. and the United Nations dont recognize as a country.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com, email@example.com; Twitter: @anitakumar01, @lesleyclark.


text:
The Internet erupted Tuesday with rumours that Zimbabwe music icon Oliver Mtukudzi was dead after a short illness, but it has been confirmed the reports were false.
Terence Mapurisana, an entertainment and music scribe and close friend to Shepherd Mutamba, Mtukudzi's spokesman, wrote on Facebook dispelling the rumours, declaring 'the artist is very much alive.'
On Saturday, Mtukudzi performed in the afternoon but could not do the evening show or Sunday's gig, as he was home resting. Quoting Mutamba, Mapurisana said Tuku is fine now and back at work.
'On Friday he will be in Bulawayo for a show and on Saturday he will be in Mabvuku and on Sunday another show has been lined up for Chitungwiza before he heads for Kenya."
Tuku's spokesman said that Tuku is a diabetic and sometimes the condition induces severe exhaustion, which requires that he takes a rest.


text:
Britney Spears Oops - By paparazzi Cameltoe, Celebrity oops, upskirts Archive Pics!
Archive for the 'See Through Pics' Category
Rihanna Celebrity Oops Archive today on a good selection of photos of the star of the scene - Rihanna! I chose a few easy different sets with a celebrity, there is also a unique By paparazzi photo! Cameltoe Pics, Upskirts, breasts through and Nipple Slips Oops!
Click here too see more Hot Babes Rihanna Celebrity Oops
Celebrity Oops Archive - Lindsay Lohan!
Lady Gaga Nude OOps pics + By paparazzi, Cameltoe, Upskirts and Nipple Slips!
Lady Gaga Nude oops, big archive pics!
Amateur Brides Upskirt - Celebrity Oops Archive!
A wedding is always a joyful event in which they drink and dance.
A drunk and happy bride is often not against the show that remain under their wedding dress! Unexpected wilted and embarrassing situations - Nipple Slips
Opps Shots, See Throughs, Upskirts and Oops!
Tons of amateur photos - wedding voyeur, naked sexy brides, upskirt and more!
Celebrity Oops Archive - Emma Watson
Emma Watson Sexy Oops pics!
Young and Fresh Hollywood starlet, Emma Watson, can be seen in romantic and glamorous photography session wearing all sorts of sexy outfits for you to enjoy. The babe is barely legal, but she can provide quite some curves for your eyes to feast upon, and she may look too shy in front of the cameras, but we know just how deep those still waters can run! Attached you will find some raunchy upskirt and nipple slip bonuses!
114 pics - Glamur and By paparazzi, Celebs Oops, Emma Watson, Nipple Slips, See Through Pics, Upskirts Pics
Celebrity Oops Archive - Miranda Kerr Oops, Upskirts, Cameltoe, Nipple Slips and See-Through
Miranda Kerr has the most sensual bod and cute face in the model biz!
+++++ 115 Pics +++++


text:
Neste Oil Corporation (Neste Oil) is an independent oil refining and marketing company. It offers advanced, clean traffic fuels besides shipping and engineering services. It categorizes its business into four reportable segments, namely, Oil Products, Renewable Fuels, Oil Retail and Others. Through its oil products segment, Neste Oil produces and sells gasoline; diesel fuel; jet fuel and bunker fuel; heating oil and heavy fuel oil; base oils; gasoline components; specialty fuels; solvents; liquid petroleum gas (LPG); and bitumen. The company produces these products at its Porvoo and Naantali refinery; Singapore and Vrotterdam renewable diesel refinery; and two joint venture facilities located in Bahrain and Sweden. Neste Oil, through its renewable fuels segment offers NExBTL renewable diesel, which is the most
Author:Bill Thompsone-mailWeb: www.fastmr.comPhone: 18008448156


text:
Favorite Banana Cream Pie Recipe
- 1 cup sugar
- 1/4 cup cornstarch
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 3 cups 2% milk
- 2 eggs, lightly beaten
- 3 tablespoons butter
- 1-1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract
- 1 pastry shell (9 inches), baked
- 2 large firm bananas
- 1 cup heavy whipping cream, whipped
- In a large saucepan, combine sugar, cornstarch, salt and milk until smooth. Cook and stir over medium-high heat until thickened and bubbly. Reduce heat; cook and stir 2 minutes longer. Remove from heat. Stir a small amount of hot filling into eggs; return all to pan. Bring to a gentle boil; cook and stir 2 minutes longer.
- Remove from heat. Gently stir in butter and vanilla. Press plastic wrap onto surface of custard; refrigerate, covered, 30 minutes.
- Spread half of the custard into pastry shell. Slice bananas; arrange over filling. Pour remaining custard over bananas. Spread with whipped cream. Refrigerate 6 hours or overnight. Yield: 8 servings.
Sweet White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a sweet white wine such as Moscato or a sweet Riesling.
Reviews for Favorite Banana Cream Pie
Sort By :
"I made everything exactly as the recipe directed. It tasted delicious but the custard never set and I ended up with banana cream soup. Clearly the ratios in the recipe are off"
"I made this pie last night and had a piece this morning. It is absolutely wonderful!"
"My husband and I are both lactose intolerant and so soy or almond milk was my choice and I should have only added 2 cups milk not 3 otherwise a good "from scratch" recipe for banana cream pie."
"This was my first time making a banana cream pie & it was amazing. My husband is picky about this type of pie & he loved it. I made very few minor changes... I did use whole milk since that's what we drink here. I used the same amount it calls for. I also added 1 tbsp of sugar to the whipping cream while whipping it. I didn't put the bananas in the middle because they brown too fast. I cut the bananas lengthwise, in half & lined the bottom of the pie crust cut side down. It helps to really slow the browning. I made the pie & let it set overnight in the fridge. It was thick & creamy & perfect. This is also a keeper recipe for me."
"I make individual pies with the little graham cracker crusts. When I make the pudding, I add coconut to some of them., bananas to some and the last part I add some sugar and cocoa to make chocolate to add to the other remaining crusts. Garnish with whipped cream with chocolate on top or coconut or banana to identify each one. then, If I have no one to share them with, I freeze them. DELISH!"


text:
Originally written on Mets Merized Online | Last updated 1/30/13
While I´m quite tired of the "Omar vs. Sandy" debate, a recent post about the "strong farm system" Omar Minaya supposedly left behind in late 2010, got me thinking and looking. To summarize, as of today, it doesn´t look as if the farm system left behind was all that good. And one big reason for the Mets´ recent and even current struggles is directly related to the lack of quality (not quantity of ) higher end homegrown talent that Minaya left behind for his predecessor. Don´t get me wrong, the system wasn´t barren either as some members of the media suggested back then. But if you take a closer look, it was mediocre at best – especially if you´re looking for potential short- and midterm help for the major league roster. And the effects are lasting. Now, a few acknowledgements before I get into details: I very much respect Omar Minaya, one of the nicest persons you´ll find in all of Baseball. He did a good job, building what he was asked to do initially, i.e. a "quick fix winner" sh
Comments are closed.
What do you think?To leave a comment, you can:
MLB News
Delivered to your inbox
You'll also receive Yardbarker's daily Top 10, featuring the best sports stories from around the web. Customize your newsletter to get articles on your favorite sports and teams. And the best part? It's free!
Follow us on Twitter
|Best of Yardbarker
|NFL News
|MLB News
Today's Best Stuff
For Bloggers
Join the Yardbarker Network for more promotion, traffic, and money.
Company Info
What is Yardbarker?
Yardbarker is the largest network of sports blogs and pro athlete blogs on the web. This site is the hub of the Yardbarker Network, where our editors and algorithms curate the best sports content from our network and beyond.
|© 2015 Yardbarker, Inc. All rights reserved. Use of this website (including any and all parts and components) constitutes your acceptance of these Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. (What's New?)


text:
Daylight Saving Time happens this Sunday, March 10, meaning it's time to move the clock ahead one hour, and wonder once again why we do this and what it's good for.
Welcome to your discussion forum: Sign in with a Disqus account or your social networking account for your comment to be posted immediately, provided it meets the guidelines. (READ HOW.) Comments made here are the sole responsibility of the person posting them; these comments do not reflect the opinion of The Sun. So keep it civil.
Man charged with robbing same New Jersey bank 5 years later
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — A Philadelphia man robbed a New Jersey bank four months after he was released from prison for robbing the same place five years earlier, prosecutors said. Full Story
(Jeff Bottari/AP)
Reelz comes to the rescue of homeless Miss USA pageant
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Miss USA pageant, left without a TV home following blowback against co-owner Donald Trump over his comments on Mexican immigrants, has been rescued by the Reelz channel. Full Story
(AP Photo/Lionel Cironneau, File)
Kim Kardashian lived with O.J. Simpson
Accused murderer stayed at Robert Kardashian's house during murder trial in the 1990s.


text:
Seagal, Ariz sheriff train posses to guard schools
Joselyn Wells, a mother of three children at a school in suburban Phoenix, where Arpaio's posse has begun patrolling, said she was excited to hear about the initiative.
"A lot of people sit around and watch these things happen, watch key signs and no one wants to do anything about it," she said when Arpaio announced the plan. "Nobody wants conflict, nobody wants to be out in the limelight. And he doesn't care. He wants to do the right thing."
Andrew Sanchez, however, a town council member in Guadalupe, said he wants nothing to do with posse members patrolling schools in his community, which spends about $1.2 million annually for Maricopa County sheriff's patrols.
"We are paying him to have certified deputies here, not to bring a circus and not to use our town as a political platform," Sanchez has said.
The volunteers, dressed in uniforms and driving patrol vehicles, some authorized to carry guns after training, won't go onto school grounds unless they spot danger, but will instead patrol around the facilities, Arpaio said.
Seagal is already a volunteer posse member in Maricopa County, and has been deputized with sheriff's offices in New Mexico, Texas and Louisiana, where a film crew followed the actor on ride-alongs with Jefferson Parish sheriff's deputies for the reality TV show "Steven Seagal: Lawman."
Arpaio says other notable people also have joined his more than 3,000-strong volunteer armed posse, including "The Incredible Hulk" star Lou Ferrigno and actor Peter Lupus of TV's "Mission: Impossible."
The Associated Press


text:
Written by Kate Harner
Willimantic, Conn. - On Nov. 23, Eastern Connecticut State University will host its fifth annual "Day of Giving" Thanksgiving dinner for community members who are patrons of local soup kitchens and other social service agencies. The Thanksgiving meal will take place from noon to 2 p.m. in Hurley Hall, located on Eastern's North Campus.
The Day of Giving was started by Jason Budahazy '09 in 2007. This year, members of Eastern's student clubs People Helping People and Best Buddies, led by Center for Community Engagement (CCE) staff, have organized the event. They have enlisted community-wide support from Eastern's administration, housing staff, student clubs and organizations, Chartwells Dining Services, the Office of Institutional Advancement, the Windham school system, the Windham Housing Authority, Ted's IGA, the Willimantic Food Co-Op, Highland Park of Coventry, Plainfield's Better Value, East Hampton's Stop & Shop, the East Brook Mall, Main Street Café, the Lebanon Green Market and others.
The project consists of two parts. The first is a large-scale food drive that takes place in the local community as well as on the Eastern campus. The last food drives will take place at East Hampton's Stop & Shop from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. on Nov. 18, as well as Plainfield's Better Value from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Nov. 19. All food items collected go to the Northeast Food Collaborative, which consists of local food charities such as the Covenant Soup Kitchen, Access Agency, Catholic Charities and others.
The second part of Day of Giving is a full-course Thanksgiving meal complete with all the trimmings for members of the Willimantic/Windham community who otherwise would not be able to have a Thanksgiving dinner. Chartwells Dining Services will provide the food. Members of Eastern's student clubs, as well as Eastern's administration, faculty and staff, will volunteer at the event.
"Eastern's Day of Giving is a special event because it is student-driven," said Scott Nolan '12, a political science major from Windsor Locks and one of the coordinators of this year's Day of Giving. "It could not be possible without the help of several key professionals and crucial departments here at Eastern, such as the CCE under its director, Kimberly Silcox; Eastern's AmeriCorps VISTAs Brittney Cava '12 and Kristina Scherber; the student club People Helping People; overwhelming support from the University; and especially the ECSU Foundation, Inc., without which this event would not be possible."
For more information regarding the Day of Giving, contact the CCE at email@example.com.


text:
YIELD: Makes 12 servings
ACTIVE TIME: 1 hr
TOTAL TIME: 1 hr
Cut an X in root end of each onion, then cook onions in an 8-qt pot of boiling salted water (2 1/2 tablespoons salt for 5 quart water) until tender, 8 to 10 minutes. Transfer with a slotted spoon to an ice bath to stop cooking (keep pot of water at a boil), then drain onions well. Discard any skins and squeeze onions at stem end so small layers slip out separately.
Boil peas until just tender, about 2 minutes, cooling and draining in same manner as onions, then wax beans, 4 to 6 minutes. Transfer onions, peas, and beans to a large serving bowl.
Warm chorizo, oil, and vinegar in a heavy medium skillet over medium-low heat. Remove from heat. Add 1 tsp salt and 1/2 tsp pepper, then pour over vegetables and toss to coat.
Cooks' note: Vegetables can be cooked 1 day ahead and chilled in a sealed bag. Bring to room temperature before tossing with warm dressing.


text: I know Ryan and crew have worked VERY HARD to make this the best possible website they can, with lots of news and a facelift every few months to keep things fresh. I, personally, like this site's format the way it is now. The beta looks nice, but it very busy with all the pictures and such. This site is dark, but easy to read. The beta is bright with things everywhere. Ryan, you'll do what you want to (and who could blame you? you own this wonderful place!), but I vote to leave it as is.


text:
Summer Sessions
The Summer Sessions of the American School of Classical Studies are an intensive introduction to Greece from antiquity through the modern period. The individuals selected for this program are normally graduate and advanced undergraduate students and high school and college teachers with clear evidence of interest in the Classical world as well as academic preparation in this area. Enrollment is open to North American graduate and advanced undergraduate students and to high school and college instructors of classics and related subjects and is limited to twenty participants per session.
The program emphasizes the topography and monuments of Greece in their historical context, the interpretation of literature and historical writings, and how ancient sources may be used to interpret archaeological discoveries. Each of the two sessions has twenty members, and each session lasts approximately six weeks. Three weeks are spent in and around Athens, and three visiting the major sites in other areas of Greece.
Download the Summer Sessions Bulletin
For 2015, Session I will be directed by Professor Michael Lippman of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and will extend from June 8 to July 22. Session II will be directed by Professor Timothy F. Winters of Austin Peay State University, and will extend from June 15 to July 29.
For additional questions or information, contact Professor Christina A. Salowey, Hollins University, Chair of the Committee on the Summer Sessions at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Applications to the summer program can be found here. Application fee is $25. Deadline extended to January 30, 2015. Letters of recommendation are due by January 30 and are submitted online at
A typical day starts at 7:00 AM and ends at 7:00 PM. The program is intense and operates seven days a week, so there is rarely free time. There is much walking; many sites require a climb and the Mediterranean sun can be brutal in the summer, so members should be in good physical shape. There is a great deal of travel, the majority of which is done by bus. Lunch tends to be picnic style, and stops for swimming are scheduled whenever possible. Each member is expected to give two oral reports of about twenty minutes each during the summer. Topics are assigned by the director. Sample 6-day itinerary.
There are three extended trips outside of Athens. These vary from session to session, but traditionally include six days on Crete, 10 days in the Peloponnese and a week in Northern Greece. Of the ca. 60 sites and museums visited during these trips, the following are normally included: Knossos, Phaistos, Corinth, Isthmia, Nemea, Mycenae, Tiryns, Epidauros, Sparta, Mystra, Pylos, Bassai, Olympia, Thebes, Delphi, Thermopylae, Dimini and Sesklo, Vergina, Pella, and Olynthus.
While in Athens, members study many of the important monuments and sites in the city itself, such as the Acropolis, Agora, and Kerameikos, as well as those in the vicinity of Athens. Several day-trips are made to sites in Attica, which often include Sounion, Rhamnous, Thorikos, Aegina, Marathon, Brauron, and Eleusis.
An attempt is made to ensure that each session includes undergraduate students, graduate students, high school teachers, and college professors, though there is no quota for any category. The American School of Classical Studies at Athens does not discriminate on the basis of race, age, sex, sexual orientation, color, religion, ethnic origin, or disability.
The American School is not a degree-granting institution. No grades are given for its programs, nor are transcripts provided. An optional final exam at the end of each Summer Session is given, and the director of a session will, upon request, write a letter to the member's home institution recommending that credit be granted, provided that the member has satisfactorily participated in the program and passed the final exam.
The fee of $5,000 covers the entire six weeks in Greece. This includes tuition, meals in Loring Hall, lodging for the entire period, travel within Greece, and museum and site fees. International airfare to and from Greece, most meals (Saturday dinner and Sunday meals in Athens, and all meals outside of Athens), and incidental expenses are the participant's responsibility. Financial aid is available in the form of scholarships through the School. They are awarded on the basis of academic merit. (Rates and fees are subject to change without notice.)
There are scholarships sponsored by the ASCSA and other organizations available; however, they are limited in number. We urge you to seek aid from other sources including your own institution.
Any U.S. or Canadian citizen who plans to spend more than 90 days in Greece and/or any other member of the Schengen block of countries (Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovenia, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland) within a six-month period must obtain a special visa BEFORE entry into the Schengen zone. This visa must be issued by a Greek consulate/embassy in a country where the applicant is a resident, and the application process can take two or more months. The summer sessions themselves account for 45 of these days and any participant who plans to combine, for example, a spring or fall study abroad program with the ASCSA Summer Sessions may exceed the 90-day limit. For further information, click here.


text:
|Product #: EMC0578004_TQ
Groundhog Day: Making Books (Resource Book Only) eBookGrade 1|Grade 2|Grade 3|Grade 4|Grade 5|Grade 6
Ships Free!
Please Note: This ebook is a digital download, NOT a physical product. After purchase, you will be provided a one time link to download ebooks to your computer. Orders paid by PayPal require up to 8 business hours to verify payment and release electronic media. For immediate downloads, payment with credit card is required.
Historical information and facts, list of fiction and nonfiction books, and directions and patterns to use in celebration of Groundhog Day (February 2)
Customer Reviews:
Submit a review


text:
What "TSA" Stands For
Butler Schaffer writes on Lew Rockwell that it's "Total Submission Authority":
Its function has absolutely nothing to do with combating "terrorism." There are no more "terrorists" running loose in this country than there were "bogeymen" with which I used to scare my little sisters when we were children. One need only read Viktor Frankl's book, Man's Search for Meaning to discover that, like Frankl's Nazi concentration camp experiences, the TSA's role is to degrade and dehumanize people; to remind us that the state can humiliate us to any degree it chooses whenever it chooses, and that those who resist will be punished and put on secret lists for some undefined future use.
As I write in my op-ed on the TSA, this is obedience training for the American public, a show pony of "security." Shaffer writes about being a private function recently, where there was a bag check of all entrants. Shaffer asked the inspector, "How many weapons, explosives, etc., has this company discovered this way?"
His answer:
"Not a one."
via Lisa Simeone


text:
Chicago, IL (PRWEB) July 01, 2011
La Rabida Children's Hospital recently earned recognition from the National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) for its medical home programs, which offer high-quality, patient-centered, primary care to children with special healthcare needs.
NCQA named the hospital as the first independent pediatric facility in Illinois to receive its Physician Practice Connections-Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCC-PCMH) designation. The Level 2 recognition was the highest available for La Rabida Children's Hospital at the time of application.
To qualify, the hospital had to prove it met the PCMH standards, which aligned with those of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and other prominent medical provider organizations.
The AAP defines a medical home as "continuous, comprehensive, accessible, family-centered, coordinated, compassionate, and culturally effective to every child and adolescent."
La Rabida Children's Hospital offers patients and families an interdisciplinary model for primary care. Its medical home programs are in the areas of prematurity, adolescent care, chronic disease including lung conditions, failure to thrive, and developmental delays.
Each medical home meets the NCQA's key program components in the following areas:
The recognition demonstrates La Rabida Children's Hospital has the tools, systems and resources to provide patients with quality care, said NCQA President Margaret E. O'Kane. "The patient-centered medical home promises to improve health and health care," she said. "The active, ongoing relationship between a patient and a clinician in medical homes fosters an all-too-rare goal in care: staying healthy and preventing illness in the first place."
This national citation highlights the quality of medical care La Rabida Children's Hospital patients receive, said Jennifer Edwards, DrPH, a principal at Health Management Associates (HMA), one of the nation's leading health care research and consulting organizations. Edwards is an expert on child health care quality. HMA has led and supported the design, implementation, and evaluation of large-scale health programs for vulnerable populations, including those served by Medicaid, Medicare, CHIP, and programs for the uninsured.
"The NCQA has recognized La Rabida Children's Hospital's outstanding efforts to provide coordinated care to one of Chicago's most challenging populations -- medically complex children,'' Edwards said. "La Rabida is the only independent pediatric hospital to exclusively provide the full range of interdisciplinary care under one roof."
Chief Operating Officer Brenda Wolf said the NCQA recognition further strengthens the hospital's resolve for better medical outcomes at lower costs. "Our commitment has always been and continues to be providing the highest quality, coordinated care to children with special needs," Wolf said. "The NCQA stamp of approval comes after many months of collecting and submitting hundreds of documents to substantiate and reinforce our holistic, comprehensive approach to care."
The NCQA recognition is valid for three years.
About La Rabida
La Rabida Children's Hospital, established in 1896, is a pediatric acute care hospital, specializing in the treatment of chronic illnesses and developmental disabilities. In addition, it operates nationally recognized programs for children who have experienced trauma and abuse. La Rabida provides family-centered, interdisciplinary care to 9,000 children with special healthcare needs each year at its lakeside location in Chicago.
About NCQA
NCQA is a private, non-profit organization dedicated to improving health care quality. NCQA accredits and certifies a wide range of health care organizations. It also recognizes clinicians and practices in key areas of performance. NCQA is committed to providing health care quality information for consumers, purchasers, health care providers and researchers.


text:
Chapmanville West Virginia Car Rentals
Let us help you find the best rental car options in Chapmanville, WV. Use RoadsideAmerica.com to make an online reservation with a Chapmanville, West Virginia rental car agency after you select from a range of rental car companies, vehicle types, and rates. You can compare your rental car choices and options in Chapmanville, West Virginia by filling in the form below. Select the vehicle that's right for you, and it will be waiting for you when you arrive.To view some cities close to Chapmanville West Virginia that also have car rentalsclick here
To find Chapmanville, WV car rentals, simply enter your itinerary into the search box below.
• 25.0 miles of Chapmanville (SW)
• 1 rental location
• 25.0 miles of Chapmanville (SW)
• 1 rental location
Smarter Car RentingHere are car rental tips from the road trip-seasoned editors of RoadsideAmerica.com:
• Many States, One Car:If renting a car for a longer road trip, check with the car rental companies in Chapmanville, West Virginia to see if they have policies about crossing state lines that affect the final rate you pay. May be no effect, but don't assume you can crisscross the globe with unlimited mileage impunity. There may be a GPS tracker in the car!
• Special Requests:Special requests can be noted at the time you make your Chapmanville rental car reservation. Nothing too crazy, though. If you are in need of an infant or toddler car seat, navigation system, ski rack or more, be sure to make note of it when booking online. Keep in mind that requests are not guaranteed and additional fees may apply.
• Car Types:When selecting a car type, remember it's not just about how cool you'll appear. The car selection page details show an average of how many people and how many pieces of luggage can comfortably fit in each car type. Pay attention to the specifics to be certain they meet your needs before booking.
Click here to see Chapmanville attractions
Chapmanville Area Attractions
- Logan Regional Medical Ctr(8.75 miles)
- Boone Memorial Hospital(12.92 miles)
- Williamson Memorial Hospital(22.81 miles)
The following car rental companies are available in Chapmanville West VirginiaClick on the logo or name to see more information.
Enterprise Rent A Car
Chapmanville WV US 25508
Chapmanville WV US 25508
If you like the services of a particular car rental company, no problem! We offer a variety of national brand car agencies that operate in Chapmanville. Choose to look at only options from a specific rental car brand, or compare rates and vehicles from others by using the search box above. And remember to enter in your discount or reward number during online check-out when you rent your car in Chapmanville, WV.


text:
‹ Exit photo gallery
Smithsonian's National Zoo introduces Sloth Bear cub
The Smithsonian's National Zoo is introducing one of Asia Trails' most adventurous and charismatic critters: a sloth bear cub. Hana gave birth to the cub on December 19, 2012. Check out these adorable baby photos!
During a recent check up, veterinarians examined his eyes, mouth and nose; they listened to his heart and lungs; and they checked his limbs and feet.
(Photo: Smithsonian's National Zoo) fullscreen mode


text:
58 members have or want this plant for trade.
There have been 4 comments posted about this bloom.
Join the discussion!
pixie62560 wrote:When I was in Florida a few years ago for the 1st time I spotted one of these. Stopped traffic right there in the road so i could take a picture! I'd never seen anything that big and loaded with purple flowers.
Stunning tree and this is a great shot of it!
onewish1 wrote:really neat!!
pirl wrote:Beautiful!
sunkissed wrote:Beautiful!
It looks very similar to Wisteria that I do see often a bit north of my area. I haven't seen it around here in Central FL but reading the comments it does look like it can survive my zone. I love seeing something on Bloom of the day that I might be able to grow.
[ Home |
About |
Advertise |
Media Kit |
Mission |
Featured Companies |
Submit an Article |
Terms of Use |
Tour |
Rules |
Privacy Policy |
Contact Us ]
Back to the top
Copyright © 2000-2015 Dave's Garden, an Internet Brands company. All Rights Reserved.


text:
<< Return to Job Listings
LNA, Med/Surg Services, Full Time
Southwestern VT Medical Cntr, Med/Surg Services
FT: 3:00 pm - 11:30 pm
This position is responsible for assisting Registered Nurses in providing individualized goal directed patient care.
High School Diploma or equivalent required. Must be at least 18 years of age to apply. Prior nursing assistant experience preferred. Ability to obtain a valid Vermont State Licensed Nursing Assistant License by date of employment required. Current Health Care Provider BLS certification required within 90 days of hire.
<< Return to Job Listings


text:
Up to 73 million sharks killed per year for their fins
October 3, 2006
Between 26 million and 73 million sharks are killed each year for their fins according to a new paper published in the October 2006 edition of Ecology Letters. The estimates are three times higher than those projected by the United Nations.
White Shark caught by John G. Casey off Montauk, NY on Oct. 8, 1964. Image courtesy of NOAA.
Shark fin is a popular delicacy in Asia -- especially China, where it is typically served in shark fin soup weddings, business dinners, and other celebrations. Shark fin soup can fetch up to $120 per bowl. Fins are usually sliced off as the shark, often while still alive, which is then thrown back into the ocean.
"Due to the low value of shark meat in many markets, shark fins may be the only part of the shark retained, and often these fins are not recorded in the catch log or when landed at ports. I knew we had to somehow access the major markets if we were to accurately estimate the number of sharks killed," said Pikitch.
The researchers used a statistical model based on data from Hong Kong traders to calculate the aggregate weight and number of sharks represented in the fin trade.
"The shark fin trade is notoriously secretive. But we were able tap into fin auction records and convert from fin sizes and weights to whole shark equivalents to get a good handle on the actual numbers," says lead author Shelley Clarke, Ph.D, an American fisheries scientist based in Hong Kong and Japan.
The shark fin trade, combined with over fishing in general, has taken a heavy toll on global shark populations. 20 percent of shark species are threatened with extinction according to the IUCN's 2006 Red List of Threatened Species.
The new paper estimates that demand for shark fin is rising at 5 percent per year in China, a level that may not be sustainable for some species of sharks.
"One of the most productive sharks is the blue shark, and it appears that the catch rate is near the maximum sustainable level," said Clarke. "But such assessments were not available for other, less productive shark species. It is quite likely that sustainable catch levels have already been exceeded in some cases."
This article is based on a news release from Blackwell Publishing Ltd. .
Recommend this article? Comments?
>Digg this article | >Hugg this article | Contact
News options


text:
Community College Transfer MAPs
Transferring from Butte, Shasta or Yuba College?
We've made it easier by creating a Major Academic Plan tailored just for you. Select the MAP for your community college and program option and you'll find all of the equivalent courses already listed. Just follow the MAP and your transfer will be seamless!
- Butte College - General Pre-Credential
- Butte College - Bilingual/Cross-Cultural Pre-Credential
- Shasta College - General Pre-Credential
- Shasta College- Bilingual/Cross-Cultural Pre-Credential
- Yuba College - General Pre-Credential
- Yuba College - Bilingual/Cross-Cultural Pre-Credential


text:
Residential Pizza Oven Question and Answer
What is the difference between a Modular Kit and an Assembled Oven?The Forno Bravo Modular Kits come in pieces, and require on-site installation, where the Assembled Ovens are, in fact, fully assembled, and only need to be set in place and fired. They still need to be cured, but otherwise, they are ready to go.
What are the advantages of each type?
The Modular Kits are more flexible, and allow the customer to build a custom enclosure as part of an overall outdoor kitchen design. The Modular Kits are easier to ship and the pieces can be easily moved to the building it, and the Modular Kits are the most cost-effective way of installing a pizza oven.
The Assembled Ovens are more convenient and easy to set up, and they do not require any masonry skills. They are also the fastest way to install and use a wood-fired oven.
Why did you develop the Casa2G?
The Casa2G is the culmination of years of experience installing, designing and using thousands of ovens. It represents a big step forward in residential oven quality and performance. Did you notice how much it resembles the Forno Bravo Modena commercial oven? Who says you can't teach the 2,000 brick oven a few new tricks.
What are the differences between the Toscana Series and the Primavera Series?
The Toscana Series ovens are based on our popular Casa2G Series modular ovens, and feature larger cooking sizes, heavier thickness for the oven dome and cooking floor, and thicker insulation. They are professional-grade ovens, sized for home use, taking advantage of the same refractory and insulation technology as our high-end commercial ovens. Still, they are very heavy, and require mechanical equipment to set them in place (such as a forklift). The Toscana Series ovens range from 32" to 44", and they can bake many pizzas at a time, large amounts of hearth bread, and a complete dinner -- including a full-size turkey.
The Primavera Oven is lighter, and can be set up by a couple of people, without any specialized tools or equipment. It comes with a metal stand, and has virtually zero installation requirements. The cooking floor is eithert 24" or 28", which is large enough of fire-in-the-oven pizza baking. It's the perfect entry-level oven for casual entertaining.
If you have the budget, time and space for either the Toscana Series, or a Forno Bravo Modular Kit, such as the Casa2G, Premio or Artigiano -- we would highly recommend each of those ovens. We think you will appreciate the professional-grade cooking and the extra baking and roasting space. These are very popular ovens and oven sizes.
Still, if you do not have the budget, time or space for that type of oven, the Primavera Oven is an authentic Italian-style wood-fired oven, and we think you will love it.


text:
2010 (Junior): Moved to cornerback from wide receiver during spring practice ... joined the baseball team as a pitcher in the spring and participated in both sports ... appeared in six games and threw 12 2/3 innings with five strikeouts and a 4.97 ERA ... started nine games at cornerback and played in all 12 games ... made 29 tackles, 23 solo, with one interception (returned 56 yards for a score), three pass breakups, a half-sack and 1.5 tackles for loss ... in debut at cornerback, picked off first career pass and scored in season-opening win over Towson ... marked first INT touchdown return by a Hoosier since Christopher Phillips ran one back 58 yards on Nov. 3, 2007, against Ball State ... posted a career-high seven tackles, five solo, with one pass breakup vs. No. 15 Iowa ... collected six stops, five solo, and added a pair of pass breakups vs. Northwestern ... tallied three tackles apiece in wins over Akron and Arkansas State and at No. 2 Ohio State ... recorded a half-sack in victory at Western Kentucky and a TFL at Illinois ... voted Iowa game captain.
2009 (Sophomore): Finished the season with seven receptions for 69 yards and one touchdown ... appeared in all 12 games ... caught first career TD and closed with two catches for 11 yards vs. No. 9 Ohio State ... hauled in 21-yard receptions at Northwestern and vs. No. 24 Wisconsin ... pulled in two balls for 10 yards at No. 19 Penn State ... also a four-time IU special teams player of the week and a member of the team's One-Play Warrior Club (special teams players of the year).
2008 (Freshman): Appeared in five games and made his collegiate debut against Western Kentucky ... finished the season with three catches for 18 yards ... hauled in first reception and ended the Murray State game with two catches for 12 yards ... made one catch for six yards vs. Ball State ... Academic All-Big Ten selection.
2007: Redshirted the 2007 season ... named scout team player of the week following the Iowa game.
Prep/Personal: Wide receiver for head coach Chip Pettit at Crown Point High School ... 2006 Indiana Gatorade Player of the Year finished the season with 56 receptions for 960 yards to go along with nine touchdowns and a 17.1 average per reception ... closed out his career with 121 catches, 2,345 yards, 17 touchdowns and 19.4 yards per catch ... a member of the Indiana Football Coaches Association Top 50, an all-conference pick and a first team all-area selection as a senior ... led team to an undefeated regular season, Duneland Conference Championship and a sectional title in 2006 ... also played safety, where he recorded 52 tackles, five interceptions and nine pass breakups in 2006 and 84 tackles, 10 interceptions and 14 pass breakups for his career ... ranked as the top wide receiver and the ninth-best prospect in the state of Indiana by Scout.com and Rivals.com ... collected three letters in football, four in baseball and two in basketball ... parents are Richard and Pam Ernest ... born on Oct. 18, 1988, Matthew A. Ernest is a recreational sport management major.
Check back soon


text:
Tnuva, Israel's largest dairy products manufacturer, agreed to lower cottage cheese prices by about 20 percent following a nationwide boycott.
The company announced Wednesday that it would lower the recommended price of a 9-ounce tub of cottage cheese by about from $2.17 to $1.70.
More than 100,000 Facebook users indicated their support for the boycott by signing on to a page urging the action started by a 25-year-old haredi Orthodox Israeli man.
Sales of cottage cheese reportedly declined steeply in the two weeks since the boycott page was launched.
"The Israeli consumer has said his part and proved its power to bring about real and unprecedented change," Tnuva CEO Arik Shor and Zehavit Cohen, CEO of Apax Partners Israel, said in a statement.
Tnuva said it would not raise cottage cheese prices until at least the end of 2011.
We welcome your feedback.
Privacy Policy
Your information will not be shared or sold without your consent. Get all the details.
Terms of Service
JewishJournal.com has rules for its commenting community.Get all the details.
JewishJournal.com reserves the right to use your comment in our weekly print publication.


text:
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa - The Cedar Rapids Kernels winning streak came to an end Sunday afternoon as the team fell to the Dayton Dragons, 10-6, at Perfect Game Field. Starting pitcher Brian Diemer (7-7) picked up the loss in the ballgame, allowing four earned runs on four hits over 2.1 innings on the mound.
Josh Smith (9-4) earned the victory for Dayton. Smith pitched five innings, allowing eight hits and three earned runs while striking out five hitters. Dayton took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first inning. Billy Hamilton walked, stole second base, and scored on a fielding error by right fielder Jeremy Cruz. Jean Almanzar tied the ballgame in the bottom of the second inning, ripping a single to centerfield to score Brandon Decker. The single extended Almanzar's hit streak to 16 games.
Dayton added four runs in the top of the third inning to retake the lead. The scoring started with an RBI single from Donald Lutz. Dayton added three more runs in the third thanks to a bases loaded walk, a bases loaded hit by pitch, and a wild pitch.
The Dragons added a run in the fifth inning on a single by Billy Hamilton and an error by Jeremy Cruz, making the score 6-1. Cedar Rapids cut the Dragons lead to only two runs after a three-run home run by Rolando Gomez. Gomez had a strong day in the batters box, going 3-for-5 with five RBIs.
Theo Bowe scored on a Tyler Kehrer pitch that skipped past catcher Marcus Nidiffer in the seventh inning, giving Dayton a 7-4 lead in the ballgame. They scored three more runs in the top of the ninth inning, one when Kehrer plunked with the bases loaded, and two on a 2-RBI single by Chris Berset.
Cedar Rapids threatened in the bottom of the ninth, but it was too little, too late for the Kernels. Rolando Gomez drove home a pair of runs on a double down the right field line, but reliever Drew Hayes got out of the jam to preserve the win for the Dragons.
The Kernels conclude the series with Dayton on Monday afternoon at 12:05 p.m. Enjoy our Noon Lunch Combo Special of a sandwich, chips or popcorn, and soda or draft beer for just $7. Gates open at 11:00 a.m.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa News, Sports, and Weather
Dragons End Kernels 5 Game Winning Streak
Most Popular


text:
British Factory Act passed, whereby no children under nine to work in factories, those between nine and 13 not to work more than nine-hour day and inspectors are to be appointed to ensure that regulations are carried out.
Please log in to consult the article in its entirety. If you are not a subscriber, please click here to read about membership. All our articles have been written recently by experts in their field, more than 95% of them university professors.


text:
Teen Mom
When Is Tyler Baltierra Moving Home?
OMG, praise the Ugg gods and goddesses: Tyler Baltierra is coming home! This adorable Justin Bieber lookalike left the icy cold temperatures of Michigan and booked it to New Orleans to follow his acting dreams back in October, leaving Teen Mom's Catelynn Lowell behind!
These two have been dating since middle school, so obviously their relationship is strong enough to survive long-distance — though Cate still misses her man like crazy. But the good news? Tyler is coming home on November 17!
"I seriously CAN'T wait for my shmookie @TylerBaltierra to come home in 6 days!!!!!!" Catelynn tweeted on November 11. "Can't wait to have u home baby."
Looks like the feeling is mutual, because Tyler responded, "I know hunnie! Can't wait to just cuddle the day away with you."
Sob, these two are literally killing us softly with their cuteness. Thank goodness they're about to be reunited — it's been way too long!
Source: Twitter / Twitter
Wanna chat with fellow Teen Mom fans? Join the discussion on our Teen Mom Facebook page!
Follow @TeenMomWetpaint on Twitter
More About Teen Mom
Teen Mom News
Teen Mom 2 News
Teen Mom 3 News


text:
[smugbuy photo="http://in2photos.smugmug.com/Portfolio/Portfolio/7357205_TRqQ4X#!i=1862020523&k=3VxhRM3″]
It's been a great photowalk month for me. Twice I've been out with Trey Ratcliff of StuckInCustoms.com to shoot. This time it was in San Francisco along the Embarcadero. We had about 50 nice photographers attend and for almost four hours we zig-zagged our way along the bay having a great time! We only got kicked out of one place, the Ferry Building, but not before a few of us infiltrated around the security and I was able to capture this photo from above of all the fine places to eat.
Being out with Trey and so many other fine photographers raises my inspiration or creativity. I came away with four or five pretty nice shots. This is one of them and I'll get the others posted in the future.
That's a beautiful building. Nice shot!
Whey were you kicked out? Did you need a permit to shoot there?
To capture this photo from above of all the fine places to eat.Thank you for showing the great place


text:
The former world champion runner said she had used her savings to try to keep the gym afloat but had been unable to do so.
The Liz McColgan Health Club, in Carnoustie, Angus, employs six people, all of whom were being informed about the development.
The gym offered personal training and physiotherapy services, and the facilities were available for use by customers staying at McColgan's holiday homes.
McColgan, 48, who won her Olympic medal in the 10,000 metre event at the Seoul Games in 1988, made reference to the "difficult personal circumstances" of her recent divorce from husband Peter.
A statement said: "I can confirm the sad news that Liz McColgan Health Club Company is now bankrupt.
"For the last few years, through difficult personal circumstances of my divorce, I have put every penny of my savings into trying to keep the company afloat. I am now at the stage when I am no longer able to continue to do so.
"I broke the news today to our six staff and I would like to thank them and our members for their loyalty and support."
McColgan, from Dundee, is understood to be spending time with family following the announcement.


text:
Emissions Monitoring Companies in Albania
Business type: Technology ×
Category: Air & Climate ×
Subcategory: Emissions Monitoring ×
Location: Europe ×
Location: Albania ×
Optimum Environmental Technologies BV
based in Arnhem, NETHERLANDS
Optimum Environmental Technologies BV is a Dutch engineering & contracting company, specialized in flue gas treatment and odor abatement, heat recovery and sustainable energy projects as well as innovative boiler solutions.
Biowise Limited
based in Willerby, UNITED KINGDOM
Biowise Limited is a well established and growing group of companies with a strong track record in the recycling and waste management sector in the Yorkshire and Humber region. Through our composting company Biowise, along with Wastewise, our waste management arm, we aim to provide Local Authortities and businesses with a comprehensive and efficient waste management ...
Keika Ventures, LLC (KV)
based in Chapel Hill, NORTH CAROLINA (USA)
Keika Ventures, LLC (KV) is a US-based company often described as an "environmental consulting company." We specialize in dealing with complex, multi-faceted environmental projects. Furthermore, we have a truly global presence. Our present client base spans seven continents and we regularly conduct business in multiple languages. We pride ourselves on our ...
ITEA Spa - Sofinter Group
based in Gallarate (VA), ITALY
ITEA spa is one of the most dynamic European players in providing high technology energy-recovery solutions. As part of Sofinter Group, which is one of the few global players in the energy field with prestigious brands (Ansaldo Caldaie, Macchi), ITEA spa is dedicated to the development and business of plants based on ISOTHERM Pwr ® "Flameless" Oxy-Combustion Technology. ...
Trace Environmental Systems, Inc.
based in Sparta, NEW JERSEY (USA)
Trace Environmental Systems, Inc. distinguishes itself by providing monitoring solutions in addition to a full range of support services. Trace Environmental is a supplier of Continuous Emissions Monitoring Systems (CEMS), Data Acquisition and Reporting Software (DAS 2000), and Environmental Data Base Management Systems. Trace Environmental provides monitoring systems, ...
Davidson Clark Ltd
based in London, UNITED KINGDOM
Design and supply of all types of gas cleaning systems including spray towers, packed towers, venturi, and plate scrubbers incorporating the patented Davidson Clark scrubbing plate which offers higher capacity and efficiency compared to other designs. Recent applications include sodium and hydrogen cyanide, dryer exhaust gases, lead oxide, acid fumes, plasma cleaning ...
Alpha MOS Environment
based in TOULOUSE, FRANCE
Pioneer of electronic noses, Alpha MOS brings its expertise and know-how to the environmental sector. Our mission is to help industries achieve their Environmental Performance objectives : Reducing the impact of environmental releases. Optimizing consumption of resources: water, energy, additives, etc. Improving performance of odor treatment systems and reducing ...
3R Environmental Technologies Group
based in Polgárdi, HUNGARY
The 3R ZERO EMISSION CARBON REFINERY pyrolysis technology providing high efficient carbonization of plant and/or animal waste material biomass for production of different type of carbon for environmental and agricultural application, catalytic converted transport bio-fuels and recycled Nitrogen fertilizers. One of the carbons we produce is bone charcoal, that is special ...
BIOARCUS Sp. z o.o.
based in Warszawa, POLAND
bioArcus Ltd., is a pioneer in application of microorganism cultures, enzymes, as well as implementation of anti-odor techniques and products onto Polish market. The Company renders service in the field of environmental protection conducting the following activities: Anti-odor installations including indoors and outdoors industrial and municipal osmogenic barriers. ...
Babcock & Wilcox
based in Charlotte, NORTH CAROLINA (USA)
B&W`s four business units provide quality fossil, environmental, commercial and government nuclear operations, products and services. B&W supplies products and services to a wide spectrum of industries and markets, including Modular Nuclear Power, Renewable Energy, Government Services, Fossil Power, Environmental and Commercial Nuclear Power. B&W`s Nuclear Energy Group ...
Need help finding the right suppliers?
Let the XPRTs do the work for you


text:
College Baseball Daily continues our countdown to the start of the 2012 College Baseball season by checking in on the Top 100 Players in the country. We will be providing one player per day until we reach number 1.
We continue the countdown today at number 60 with UConn junior LJ Mazzilli. He won three letters in high school between Greenwich (CT) High School and Iona Prep while graduating from IMG Pendelton School in Florida. Continue reading Top 100 Countdown: 60. LJ Mazzilli (UConn)


text:
Buy Tickets New Directors/New Films 2013
Show From Series
Monday, February 17
Tuesday, February 18
Wednesday, February 19
Thursday, February 20
Friday, February 21
Saturday, February 22
Sunday, February 23
New Directors/New Films 2013
March 20, 2013 – March 31, 2013
In its 42-year history, New Directors/New Films has introduced or cemented the status of some of the most familiar and critically-acclaimed directors of our time. Who will be your next favorite filmmaker? Presented by Film Society and Museum of Modern Art. Read more »


text:
Ivan Eland: Americans have been especially oblivious to their government's rampant and needless intervention into the affairs of other countries and the fact that it causes heinous blowback terrorism—not only against American facilities, businesses, and people overseas but right here at home.
Boston Marathon, This Thing Called Terrorism, and the United States
William Blum: What is it that makes young men, reasonably well educated, in good health and nice looking, with long lives ahead of them, use powerful explosives to murder complete strangers because of political beliefs? I'm speaking about American military personnel of course, on the ground, in the air, or directing drones from an office in Nevada.
Libya Victory Portends Endless Intervention
Underrepresented African Refugees and Potential Problems with DNA Testing
Who Should Obama Look to for Advice?: Jimmy Carter
At the request of President-elect Barack Obama, President George W. Bush convened an awkward meeting of all living former presidents at the White House to meet, and presumably give advice and encouragement to, the new guy. The body language of the participants in the summit photo, taken in the Oval Office, said it all. The […]
Lessons on the Battlefield Need to Be Learned at a Higher Level
General David Petraeus, the former military commander of U.S. forces in Iraq and author of the military's most recent counterinsurgency manual, learned the lessons of the successful British counterinsurgency experience in Malaya in the 1950s. He was able to reduce the violence in Iraq by instituting a policy of U.S. military restraint in that country.