text:
Back in 2005, Polish developer Techland (Chrome) announced it was working on Call of Juarez, a first-person shooter set in the American Wild West. Originally, the game was announced for the PC and Xbox. However, right around the time Ubisoft agreed to publish the game last year, the console edition was quietly canceled.
Today, Ubisoft revealed that Call of Juarez is once again saddling up for a console release. Unsurprisingly, given the previous work, the game is set to become the second Western-themed shooter on the Xbox 360, after the tepidly received launch title Gun. For more information on the game, check out GameSpot's interview with Techland's director of development, Pawel Zawodny.
Ubisoft also revealed the release window for Call of Juarez--the game will come to both the 360 and PC this summer. No rating information is available, but online retailer GameStop is listing the two products for $59.99 and $39.99, respectively.


text:
Original Post Located at:A Voice Of Reason - by Sherry Petro-SurdelOrginal Author: ssreasoningsWhat makes one weary is often because we agree to certain expectations that go against our soul�s desire. The price is that our souls become weary. ~Sherry Petro-Surdel
Leonard Nimoy, the actor known and loved by generations of "Star Trek" fans as the pointy-eared, purely logical science officer Mr. Spock, has died.
The House has cleared the way for passage of a short-term bill to fund the Department of Homeland Security and avert a partial agency shutdown.
Inspiring Women at home and around the world Note: This is the fourth installment in a feature series about Inspiring Women. It is dedicated to all women who are trying to make a difference and better other people's lives, as well as their...
February 26, 2015: The day the Internet proved how weird it is.An innocuous Tumblr post posed the question: Is this...
Handymen are a great help to the average homeowner. They are usually capable of handling a variety of tasks so you can ask them...
Ex marks the spot on next Tuesday's episode of New Girl(9/8c, Fox), when Jess (
- Events Calendar

subset: commoncrawl


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- Max Hastings: It's time to vet the net
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Peter Millar: My plan
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'My son, the killer, couldn't hurt a mouse'Christina Lamb in Gaafour2015-07-05 00:01:00true
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Greek army and police prepare for street battlesMatthew Campbell, Athens2015-07-05 00:01:00true
Female scientists put in the pictureJonathan Leake, Science Editor2015-07-05 00:01:00true
Hamilton joins British motor racing legendsKevin Eason2015-07-05 15:18:42false
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Scandal of the missing cash from dormant RBS accountAli Hussain2015-07-05 00:01:00true
Help! We're stuck in 1975Ruth Emery2015-07-05 00:01:00true
Ugly, Callous, Lazy: UCL halfwits have destroyed a great man over a jokeRod Liddle2015-07-05 00:01:00true
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Who pumped lead into Goldfinger?Tom Harper and Tony Allen-Mills2015-07-05 00:01:00true
Plucked from Hitler: the hidden stories of 'Nicky's children'Alison Pick2015-07-05 00:01:00true
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Why this British blogger gets £800 for posting a picture like this on InstagramThe Sunday Times2015-07-05 00:01:00true
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I tell you, in 20 years all cars will be electricEmma Smith2015-07-05 00:01:00true
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Beach gear: this summer's essential kitChris Haslam2015-07-05 00:01:00true
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Rachel McAdams: too hot to handleKatie Glass2015-07-05 00:01:00true
The secret world of Harper LeeTanya Gold2015-07-05 00:01:00true
The Dish: buon appetitoGennaro Contaldo2015-07-05 00:01:00true
The Greens Goddess: a good squeezeAnna Jones2015-07-05 00:01:00true
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- Rod Liddle:::Ugly, callous, lazy: UCL halfwits have destroyed a great man over a joke
- Max Hastings:::Isis is armed and hiding in your house. Sadly, we have to vet the net
- James Rubin:::We must strike in Syria — but no deals with the devil in Damascus
- Adam Boulton:::Beware, today's agonies in Athens may be repeated in our own EU vote
- India Knight:::Splash, waah, hurrah! Baby Charlotte shows christenings are to be treasured
- Peter Millar:::My plan for a real inheritance tax that won't dash great expectations
- Michael Sheridan:::A view from afar: Lands of wonder are being closed to us. Hurry and visit those that remain
- Julia Llewellyn Smith:::Speakeasy: A quick, well-aimed 'sorry' is a woman's sharpest weapon
- Eleanor Mills:::I can't resist giving you my top 10 gripes about listicles
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- Rod Liddle:::Be gentle with me, Kong, or you'll be up before the beak
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- Dominic Lawson:::I've seen the German reaction to talk of a new EU deal: sniggers
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- Roland White:::Atticus: Suffering is the price of belief in the Lib Dem cause
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- James Rubin:::Send in the SAS: Britain is best equipped to crush the growing Isis monster
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- Charles Clover:::Britain's ripe for rewilding but we need to write the rulebook first
- Jeremy Clarkson:::An Englishman's idea to stop Mao Tse-Sturgeon taking the laird's land
- Eleanor Mills:::Look, angel, this is where we women go to work
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- Dominic Lawson:::Sorry, Greece, you lose, and it isn't a game. Best get sculpting
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- Adam Boulton:::The ghost of Wilson guides Cameron towards a referendum victory
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- India Knight:::By looking away, TV snobs lose a more rounded view of the world
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- David Cameron:::The two-speed society stops right here: this is one nation
- Roland White:::Atticus: If you're a peer and you like Lord Sugar, you're hired
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- Matt Rudd:::Speakeasy: There's a lost Eden under your off-street parking, so get digging
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- Michael Sheridan:::A view from afar: Suu Kyi sits oddly silent amid the misery of Burma's boat people
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- Jeremy Clarkson:::Smile, joke, sing about your ding-a-ling. Then Britain will rule again
- Rod Liddle:::Ugh! Nigel's kippers are eating each other for breakfast
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- Dominic Lawson:::A lesson for the left from Eric and Ernie: bring us sunshine
- Roland White:::Atticus: I'm no bigwig, says the Hon member for the 18th century
- India Knight:::Push your kids for the dreaded Sats and they may fail the happiness test
- Adam Boulton:::Labour is in a deep sleep and its likeliest prince has declined to pucker up
- Matt Rudd:::Speakeasy: Get down, Shep. Mr and Mrs Depp look upon you as human
- Amanda Foreman:::America's lost its can-do spirit in the jam of trains, planes and automobiles
- Charles Clover:::I'd like to seed an idea at Chelsea: gardens made with British plants
- Dominic O'Connell :::HSBC's threat to leave makes a hole in the ring-fence
- David Smith:::Crunch time as pay starts to outstrip productivity
- Irwin Stelzer:::Shops feel the pain as cautious America holds on to its cash
- Luke Johnson:::Handmade in Britain - the quiet revolution for craftsmen
- Simon Duke :::Columbus puts C&W back on the map
- Ian Cowie:::Freedom is the right to take a wrong turn
- Jill Insley:::Able Group simply unable to do the job
- Becky Barrow:::Charities must look after their donors, too
- Eleanor Mills:::Don't hate sad Sally – or mums who need a drop of red before bed
- Jeremy Clarkson:::Money's no object and men don't count when a woman has a horse
- Rod Liddle:::Hell yes, what a night. Now for a celebratory sniff of Tipp-Ex
- Owen Paterson:::Good job, PM, but you need to crack on and think about 2020
- Dominic Lawson:::If they can't get the hang of shy Tories, polls should be axed
- Roland White:::Atticus: Order, order . . . order a big 'Welcome back' sign for Bercow
- Adam Boulton:::With so much choice of leader, surely Labour will get it right this time
- Camilla Cavendish:::Labour beaten, assassins silenced. Cameron's next task: reunite the right
- Matt Rudd:::Speakeasy: To recap, all these office emails are pointless and stress us out. Click. Send
- India Knight:::Look up from your TV screen — truly strong women are all around
- Michael Sheridan:::A view from afar: Singapore steers the cubs of its tiger mothers away from degrees
- Richard Girling:::No need to be a beetlemaniac: to help wildlife, just get counting
- Jeremy Clarkson:::Call me Jezza Slobovic — I'm fat, I have a tennis bat and I will win Wimbledon
- Camilla Cavendish:::Someone to lean on while you lean in
- Rod Liddle:::A whistle is far from harmless in the company of wolves
- James Rubin:::With a bit of tact we can keep our Saudi friends and tame their enemy
- Camilla Cavendish:::It's been fun, but voters who want a say on Europe must shun Ukip
- Dominic Lawson:::How about this for a pledge: we'll try not to make things worse
- Roland White:::Atticus: He gets to be Speaker while the rest of us lose our voice
- Tanya Gold:::Speakeasy: OK, not the blackmailing prince, but the rest of this royal romp rings true
- Adam Boulton:::Seven reasons why the Unmagnificent Seven leave us cold
- India Knight:::So, this is a modern family — forcing your ex to have an IVF child
- Richard Girling:::History, homes and comfort for the soul from little acorns grow
- Amanda Foreman:::A view from afar: The friction making Baltimore burn is not race but class
- Dominic O'Connell :::Entrepreneurs will cast their vote for . . . none of them
- David Smith :::It's like 2010 — but with a much starker choice
- Irwin Stelzer:::Rising wages hint that growth has plenty of steam left
- Luke Johnson :::Silicon Valley robber barons tuck into Mad Men's lunch
- Danny Fortson :::Vedanta still digging itself into a debt hole
- Ian Cowie:::Weather the storm of political uncertainty
- Jill Insley:::TalkTalk must learn to do more listening
- Becky Barrow:::Intellectual property inspires home truths about investing in shares
- Rod Liddle:::To vote Rahman, put your cross here . . . here, here and here
- James Rubin:::The truth is, everyone, even Ed, has led from behind on the Med crisis
- Adam Boulton:::How about a Tory-Labour coalition? It's what the majority want
- Dominic Lawson:::Putting Janner on trial would be justice — just like they have in Russia
- Roland White:::Atticus: All hands on deck, Lord Howard — it's moonlight cocktails now
- Camilla Cavendish:::We can take out without paying in — that's the Miliband illusion
- Matt Rudd:::Speakeasy: Try the sofa, dear, while I explain the Ikea way of marriage guidance
- India Knight:::Thank you, m'lud, for alerting us to parenting's poisonous side
- Michael Sheridan:::A view from afar: Angels look upon Bangkok, their city of cheap money, and weep
- Charles Clover:::Beware the 'garden village': it's not green and it's not a village
- Dominic O'Connell:::So it's meet the New Tesco — same as the Old Tesco
- David Smith :::Labour plus SNP equals bigger budget black hole
- Irwin Stelzer :::China rides off with the riches . . . until its coming crisis
- Luke Johnson :::When running a company is a matter of life and death
- Danny Fortson :::Time to slip out of that little Asos dress
- Ian Cowie:::Should you sell before the stakes rise?
- Jill Insley:::Nationwide's catalogue of blunders
- Becky Barrow:::It's not just conmen exploiting the elderly
- Eleanor Mills:::Offer dads a princely paternity leave and they'll rarely take it
- Jeremy Clarkson:::The only answer to the Med refugee crisis: unfold your sofa bed
- Rod Liddle:::Fold away the clean sheets, life's real joy is others' misfortune
- Dominic Lawson:::Any good Tory can surely see that this right to buy is wrong
- Roland White:::Atticus: When it's early to bed, Justin heads for the shed
- Adam Boulton:::The duellists bicker but bogeymen are breaking the two-party system
- Camilla Cavendish:::Cameron won't talk up his successes; he just offers us a bribe a day
- Tanya Gold:::Speakeasy: Your wife gets a job, you get angry. Sexism dies hard, yippee ki-yay
- India Knight:::A detail estate agents should give out: the quality of the neighbours
- Amanda Foreman:::A view from afar: Even as California dries and cracks, farmers are paid to waste water
- Charles Clover:::One man went to mow . . . and the bees took another battering
- Simon Duke:::Just as Tesco thought it was safe, more holes appear
- David Smith:::Parties ignore the real drivers of prosperity
- Irwin Stelzer:::Lending is just too hard today — even for a giant like GE
- Luke Johnson:::Beware these slick sellers of dreams
- Danny Fortson:::Primark has the style to wow America
- Ian Cowie:::Whoever's in power, the pound is in peril
- Jill Insley:::It took an age before I got my annuity
- Becky Barrow:::I vote for politicians to stop messing about with pensions
- Eleanor Mills:::Please accept my mini genius
- Jeremy Clarkson :::I'm having another baby. But I can't tell you what it will look like
- Rod Liddle:::Toasties get you laid, fat prevents dementia and I'm a sex god
- ISABEL HARDMAN:::If he wants to be green again, the PM must clear up the fug
- Dominic Lawson:::Two men who would do anything for No 10; one who can't say why
- Roland White:::Atticus: When it comes to entering the Lords, Lib Dems are peerless
- Adam Boulton:::Here they come, hot off the press . . . just as the age of manifestos is over
- JAMES RUBIN:::Why Hillary Clinton would make a better president than Obama
- Tanya Gold:::Speakeasy: Sorry, son, but I wasn't able to resist joining the Bad Mothers' Club
- Michael Sheridan:::A view from afar: A cause we can use to sting China: the feminist fight against gropers
- Charles Clover:::Failure or ruined views: the result of the National Trust's energy plan
- Rosie Kinchen:::Put that away, 007. It's not what women want from the alpha male
- MATT RUDD:::Ladies, don't pin all your hopes on the randiness of the long-distance jogger
- Dominic O'Connell :::Shell boss faces year-long juggling act to land BG
- Irwin Stelzer :::China shows that devaluation is just a short term fix
- David Smith :::Austerity brings out the worst in economists
- Luke Johnson :::Big is bad. Let's break up these lumbering giants
- Danny Fortson :::Poundland has to show the clue is in the name
- Ian Cowie:::China's attractions are black and white
- Jill Insley:::Tenants pay for the mistakes of others
- Camilla Long:::Wealth should carry a health warning: may bore to death
- JAMES RUBIN:::We have a nuclear deal — and Iran still has the capability to make a bomb
- Dominic Lawson:::Stop zero-hours, Mr Miliband, and kill the hopes of the young
- Atticus:::Roland White: Clegg has issues with the office. The feeling may be mutual
- Adam Boulton:::Cameron spurns the centre to take the smuggler's route back to No 10
- Isabel Hardman:::Bad dads keep rollin' on; neither Labour shrugs nor Tory sneers will stop them
- Speakeasy:::Tanya Gold: Poldark is offering copper-bottomed sex, no effort required
- India Knight:::Oh, sergeant, you've taken my Scilly fantasy and made it real
- A view from afar:::Amanda Foreman: America has laid a road to civil rights but is just as ready to dig it up
- Charles Clover:::Won't someone set up the Purple Prize to save this British beauty?
- Damian McBride:::Cameron's Book of Miracles is an empty tome
- ELEANOR MILLS:::A roast with plenty of sauce
- Simon Duke:::G20 ready to feast on a dog's breakfast of tax rules
- Irwin Stelzer:::Burger flippers' pay hike leaves Yellen in pickle over rate rises
- David Smith:::When times are good voters forget past chaos
- Luke Johnson:::Feeling creative? Don't paint a picture, build a business
- Danny Fortson :::More problems in pipeline for Gulf Keystone
- Ian Cowie:::My what a big pension pot you have . . .
- Jill Insley:::SSE takes the shine off solar panels
- Becky Barrow:::Join the revolution, for the next generation
- Eleanor Mills:::There's an easy way to stop politicians snubbing the young: vote
- Cosmo Landesman:::Russell Brand, a giant thinker for the thoughtless of Britain
- Rod Liddle:::The Beeb needed its Jeremys to keep the bureaucrats at bay
- James Rubin:::As Iran's dogs of war run wild, the West shies from bringing them to heel
- Roland White :::Atticus: A Foot of steel showed over lunch but he lost his mettle as leader
- Charles Clover:::Get tough on litter and a lot of crime and apathy will be swept away too
- Michael Sheridan:::A view from afar: Even moderate voices refuse to cross Jerusalem's invisible line
- Camilla Cavendish:::Overreaction to the Alps disaster could put more air passengers in danger
- India Knight:::Click. Send. That's another teenage rite of passage spoilt by adults
- Matt Rudd:::Speakeasy: Lady Chatterley's Distant Acquaintance: a classic cleansed by Robo-Mormon
- Adam Boulton:::Jinxed Cameron has the upper hand but can't land a killer blow
- Dominic Lawson:::Admit it, the last thing we want is a strong, unbending leader
- Dominic O'Connell :::Deal with Iran will keep oil price lower for longer
- Irwin Stelzer :::After banks and taxis, Silicon Valley eyes Big Pharma
- David Smith:::Bubbles can still blow up even with zero inflation
- Luke Johnson:::I love thrill of the chase to find genuine entrepreneurs
- Danny Fortson:::So it's bye-bye from Dubai but LSE's still a buy
- Ian Cowie:::Suddenly pensions are tumbling down
- Jill Insley:::Proof is precious if jewels are stolen
- Becky Barrow:::£1m pension raid may catch you
- Rod Liddle:::Here's an easy boycott for you: don't spend £2,000 on a D&G suit
- Camilla Cavendish:::Lee Kuan Yew's Singapore may be autocratic but at least the escalators work
- Dominic Lawson:::Bring on a minority government — it may get some work done
- Damian McBride:::The big budget surprise was happy George walking into Labour's trap
- Adam Boulton:::Ukip is going for a knockout in 2020, but it won't be Nigel who delivers it
- Charles Clover:::Osborne's greatest budget triumph, and he didn't even mention it
- Amanda Foreman:::A view from afar: In pill-popping America even shyness is a medical condition
- India Knight:::Rejoice, a man fancying his mother-in-law is a victory for older women
- Atticus:::Hague's the gaffer, but the new guy puts him in the shade
- Matt Rudd:::Speakeasy: Pop's done sex, done drugs, now it's post-Twitter stress disorder
- Eleanor Mills:::A fairy-tale stitch-up? Corset is
- Jeremy Clarkson:::No time for the stodgy bits any more, so start reading by my left elbow
- Dominic O'Connell :::Topsy-turvy rates will spur addiction to easy money
- Irwin Stelzer:::Yellen has less to lose by postponing the inevitable rise
- David Smith:::A strange budget, but Britain is walking taller
- Luke Johnson :::Leave Twitter to little guys and big celebrity bosses
- Matthew Goodman:::888 must roll the dice to keep growing
- Ian Cowie:::All in this together? Not if you're an MP
- Jill Insley:::Used-car buyers drive into tax trap
- Becky Barrow:::Osborne keeps one rabbit firmly in the hat
- Glass House:::I've had it with oversharing
- Jeremy Clarkson:::When a fat man gets suspended there's only one thing to do – get cooking
- Glass House:::I've finally made an estate agent an offer he can't refuse
- James Rubin:::Netanyahu can rant, but Obama sees his hopes in Tehran now
- Dominic Lawson:::This is one target our armed forces can afford to miss
- Roland White:::Atticus: This is no half-baked EU idea — it's a fully cooked Eurospud
- Adam Boulton:::Cameron's hedgehog strategy for the TV debates will make voters pricklish
- Tanya Gold:::Speakeasy: The curious incidence of rich but unhappy dogs on Instagram
- India Knight:::No, Mr Bond, our best agents are middle-aged mums licensed to tickle
- Charles Clover:::300m years of mayflies. Can't we spare them one glorious day?
- Amanda Foreman:::A view from afar: Hillary's emails honour the creed of hiding, twisting, leaking at the top
- Eleanor Mills:::A sext, then an oral sex request: how teens date
- Jeremy Clarkson:::Put the flat-pack down and I'll show you how paradise is put together
- Glass House:::The perils of falling for your flatmate
- Rod Liddle:::Jihadi John: made in Britain by naive white liberal halfwits
- James Rubin:::America's hawks ride a mood swing that could send troops against Isis
- Dominic Lawson:::The best House of Lords that money can buy
- Camilla Cavendish:::Behind the tuition fees bribe, Labour is turning universities into vassals
- Roland White:::Atticus: Gordon's still the grime minister
- Adam Boulton:::Dave and Ed can't worry about our security now, there's an election to win
- Tanya Gold:::Speakeasy: A tall, handsome, future PM saved me once from brain fade — damn him
- Michael Sheridan:::A view from afar: Who's most scared of Russia, China and Iran? Their fleeing elites
- India Knight:::Excuse me, m'lud, you can't tell every divorced mum to get a job
- Charles Clover:::Sorry to all you 'wild swimmers', but I've got to muddy the water
- Eleanor Mills:::A one-day course and no one's safe from little hacker me
- Jeremy Clarkson:::Listen, Kirk, you need a Starfleet wheelchair to reach Planet Oscar
- Glass House:::Why I want to holiday like a rock star
- Roland White:::Atticus: A new Speaker may be the order, order of the day
- Rod Liddle:::Do you, murderous queer-basher, take this gay man . . . ?
- Dominic Lawson:::Four weeks of Greek hubris, then repulsive humble moussaka
- Adam Boulton:::I hope months of mess suits you: that's what you're voting for
- Camilla Cavendish:::Put down the pitchforks, Tories — the church is on your side for once
- Amanda Foreman:::A view from afar: Money, energy and cunning, the US's new Cold War armoury
- Charles Clover:::A bit of brains bringing new life after the Beeching bloodbath
- India Knight:::We are all grown-ups here — let's ditch the dye and go grey. But, er, you first
- Matt Rudd:::Speakeasy: Poor Tom's quips are so old they've bred their own little mini lols
- Daisy Goodwin:::. . . and to this child I leave a broken heart
- Jeremy Clarkson:::Phrasebook, tick. Local currency, tick. Tracksuit, tick. I'm off to the north
- Katie Glass:::Me, at a dating agency for millionaires? What could possibly go wrong?
- Eleanor Mills:::It can be tragic trying to tick all the boxes in your twenties
- Jeremy Clarkson:::The sewers are full and I'm about to raise the Second Great Stink
- Katie Glass:::I broke my phone — and gave real life a chance to work its magic again
- Rod Liddle:::The kids are all right – it's the middle-aged who've betrayed love
- James Rubin:::When the Ukraine deal shatters, the West has a duty to send military help
- Luke Johnson :::Something's got to give ... if you want to succeed
- Roland White:::Atticus: 'Irrelevant' Foreign Office goes even further off piste
- Adam Boulton:::While Dave declines to break sweat, Ed wins over squeezed Britain
- Camilla Cavendish:::Fear will stalk our hospital corridors until the bullies are driven out
- Matt Rudd:::Speakeasy: Free the Nut Rage One: she's a martyr to the fight against bad service
- India Knight:::Ah, the women of France — so thin, so chic,so quick to be a doormat
- Charles Clover:::When you're done ogling Helena's tunny, please heed its message
- Eleanor Mills:::Fatties and the superfit are neck and neck in heart clinic sprint
- Jeremy Clarkson:::Step aside, RoboPlayer, sport will simply die without Johnny Hapless
- Katie Glass:::Stop hashtagging around, Dave and Nick. I want to take you seriously
- Rod Liddle:::Hold your Trojan horses, Ofsted. Not all faith schools are devils
- James Rubin:::Putin won't stop on his warpath until timid Nato shows it has teeth
- Dominic Lawson:::These child abuse slurs are just the angry left's revenge on Thatcher
- Roland White:::Atticus: The election will be decided by . . . slapometer
- Adam Boulton:::Cameron's chaos theory is winning as he stokes up fear of Miliband
- Camilla Cavendish:::Have a heart, Mrs Merkel. After all, you co-wrote this Greek tragedy
- Matt Rudd:::Speakeasy: Isn't this museum fun, kids; no Dippy the diplodocus, but lots on composting
- India Knight:::Yes, it's true, ladies, life gets much easier when you learn to say no
- Michael Sheridan:::A view from afar: As we talked, I tried hard to pretend the rebels weren't kidnapping me
- Charles Clover:::Look out, Ratty, the humans have given Beaver a licence to chew
- Eleanor Mills:::Maintenance swings both ways, Mrs Hotshot
- Jeremy Clarkson:::Call the mansion tax what it is, Ed: a kicking for the wealth makers
- Rod Liddle:::Pop music needs working-class heroes — not James Blunt
- Dominic Lawson:::As you reflect on Nazi horrors, remember an earlier holocaust
- Roland White:::Atticus: Tory agent puts the blank into canvassing
- Adam Boulton:::Middle England knows it, Dave: you won't win this election outright
- Camilla Cavendish:::Do come in, bumbling Inspector Ofsted, the school was expecting you
- Tanya Gold:::Speakeasy: Underneath that tartan rug the Queen is really Liz Hurley
- Jenny McCartney:::It's a mother's lot to be hated occasionally, but please hurt her quietly
- Amanda Foreman:::A view from afar: Read Obama's lips: he has just skewered President Hillary
- Charles Clover:::The chubby clown hits the lefties with a custard pie of common sense
- James Rubin:::The Saudis can be brutal but it's our backs they are covering
- Eleanor Mills:::Girls, meet Prof Glamazon
Engineering & Asset Management Director
Engineering & Asset Management Director, RNLI, Poole, Dorset, £83,839 - £98,634 (dependent on experience), Relocation assistance may be provided
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text:
SUMMARY: Ouch. If you have never seen what your lovely HTML email campaign or
newsletter looks like to Lotus Notes users, we have included a
screenshot in this article that is painfully educational.
You will also learn what part of the Net population still uses Lotus
Notes, whether this affects your marketplace, and what steps you
can take to improve your emails to Lotus users.


text:
Benhizia, F; Ginsberg, HN; Humphries, SE; Talmud, PJ; (2001) Variation in the human ApoB signal peptide modulates ApoB17 translocation. BIOCHEM BIOPH RES CO , 283 (1) 149 - 157.
Full text not available from this repository.
The functional effects of the common 27- or 24-amino-acid (aa) variants in the human apoB signal peptide (SP) on intracellular and secreted apoB17 were investigated in vitro. Only in the presence of oleate was a significant difference in intracellular and secreted SP27-B17 compared to SP24-B17 observed (P = 0.01 and P < 0.0007, respectively), although in the presence or absence of oleate mRNA levels from the two constructs were similar. After fractionation, oleate treatment enhanced microsomal SP27-B17 by 150% (P < 0.0005) with a modest but significant effect on SP24-B17 (32% P = 0.007). Oleate stimulated SP24-B17 accumulation in the nonmicrosomal fraction. The data suggest that the presence of oleate leads to inefficient translocation of the 24-amino-acid signal peptide, possibly resulting in increased retrograde translocation into the cytoplasm and reduced intracellular and secreted levels compared to the "wildtype" 27 aa SP. This implies a direct role of the SP variants in the regulation of apoB intracellular metabolism. (C) 2001 Academic Press.
|Variation in the human ApoB signal peptide modulates ApoB17 translocation
|apolipoprotein B, signal peptide variation, HUMAN APOLIPOPROTEIN-B, ENDOPLASMIC-RETICULUM MEMBRANE, LOW-DENSITY LIPOPROTEINS, INSERTION-DELETION POLYMORPHISM, UBIQUITIN-PROTEASOME PATHWAY, CARBOXYL-TERMINAL TRUNCATION, RAT HEPATOMA-CELLS, HEPG2 CELLS, INTRACELLULAR DEGRADATION, CHOLESTEROL LEVELS
|UCL classification:
|UCL > School of Life and Medical Sciences > Faculty of Population Health Sciences > Institute of Cardiovascular Science
Archive Staff Only: edit this record


text:
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Automatic sprinkler systems often play a critical role in minimizing fire damage at a facility. Did you know that there are many different types of sprinkler systems? Below is a brief overview of the most common types.
Wet Pipe Systems
Wet pipe systems are the most common type of fire sprinkler systems. These systems are filled with water from an automatic source, and when a sprinkler head is exposed to enough heat, the heat-sensitive element will release and water will be allowed to flow from that sprinkler. These systems often include an automatic alarm check valve that will send a signal to the building's alarm system when water begins flowing through the piping.
Dry Pipe Systems
These systems are typically used in areas where the temperature could be low enough to freeze water in the pipes, causing the system to become ineffective. In these systems, the pipes are filled with air at a lower pressure than the water supply. When an automatic sprinkler is exposed to enough heat, the valve opens and allows that air to escape, causing the pressure in the pipes to drop and allowing water to flow through the piping. Since water cannot escape from the sprinkler head until the air is flushed from the systems, dry pipe systems typically are not as effective at suppressing fires in their early stages as are wet pipe systems.
Deluge Systems
A deluge system differs from conventional sprinkler systems in that the sprinkler heads are open and once smoke or fire is detected, water is released through all discharge devices in the system. These systems are typically found in areas that require instant application of water over a large area to suppress the fire and prevent its spread.
Pre-Action Systems
Pre-Action sprinkler systems are a special type of dry pipe system. The water is separated from the pipes by an electric "pre-action" valve that is controlled by a separate heat or smoke detection source. In order for water to be released from the system, the detection system that controls the pre-action valve must detect smoke or heat. Water will then be released into the piping of the system. Additionally, individual sprinkler heads must release and then water will flow onto the fire. These systems are most frequently used in water-sensitive environments, such as book libraries, computer rooms and art museums, since two events must occur for water to be released, adding extra protection from "false-alarms".
Cintas fire service technicians service all kinds of automatic sprinkler systems. Click here for more information.


text:
American Idol
New Details: Adam Lambert and Boyfriend Sauli Koskinen "Laughing" Over Alcohol-Induced Brawl That Led to Arrest
Mom was right: Nothing good happens after midnight. As we previously reported, American Idol alum Adam Lambert got into a drunken brawl with his boyfriend, Finnish reality star Sauli Koskinen, at 4:00 a.m. Thursday morning in Helsinki, and the pair was arrested and taken to jail. The couple was partying with friends at gay bar Don't Tell Mama — but then the merriment took an angry turn.
Finnish newspaper Iltalehti has the play-by-play: "According to Sauli's Big Brother costar Niko Nousiainen, the two started a verbal argument which they took to the DTM kitchen. All of a sudden Sauli's sister runs out to say that help is needed. When Niko got to the kitchen they were wrestling on the floor."
The police were called to break up the brawl and Sauli and Adam were taken to the station be interrogated, at which point they reportedly told authorities "they were both fairly intoxicated" and they did not want to press charges against the other. (Curious what their holding cells look like? They're pictured here.) The pair has since been released from jail and the case is now closed, according to Finnish authorities.
Nursing what we can only imagine is a massive hangover, Adam sheepishly tweeted this relationship calculus lesson: "Jetlag+Vodka=blackout. Us÷blackout=irrational confusion. jail+guilt+press=lesson learned. Sauli+Adam+hangover burgers= laughing bout it. : )"
Sauli took to his blog to explain that all is fair in love and wrestling: "Love isn't easy, but it's eternal. Thanks Namu [Finnish for "sweetie"], DTM and dear friends for an unforgettable night, sorry for the hassle and worry but everything is really ok!! Hey, the night was ridiculously fun and a hangover disappears quickly!!"
Source: Twitter, Iltalehti
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text:
Our knowledge of:
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Some words from our customers:
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"They did a very good job, and we've used them for three separate projects now. They are very responsive, cost effective, and they do good quality work".
"I have used them 3 times. Bradley Horton is very talented and thorough in the quality of the work he and his crew do. Bradley is great in selecting the right products and colors. He has a real good and experienced crew. They know what they are doing, and he manages the projects well. I've been very satisfied with the work they have done."
"I liked that they were precise in the way they completed the work. There was a lot of attention to detail, and I liked how quickly and neatly they were able to complete the job. It was a very pleasant experience."
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- Once job is completed, we make sure to leave the worksite tidy, and you give us a great testimonial, and maybe some referrals :-)


text:
Posted: 7/19/2011
I am a newbie to mdx and struggling with this issue. My Dimension is structure like this:
Dimension: Business Time
Hierarchy: Business Time
Levels: Year, Month,Week,Date
Measures: Net Value
I am trying to compare sales across two years on day of the week in a particular week ie Tuesday week 29 2011 and Tuesday week 29 2010. I can get the date but unfortunately cannot get weekday as its not in the dimension.
Please advise as i have been stuck on this for two days now.
Posted: 10/11/2011
I found this information: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms146084.aspx
This query gives you the week of year:
with member weekofyear as datepart("ww",Now())select weekofyear on 0 from [cubename]
This query gives you the day of week:
with member dayofweek as datepart("w",Now())select dayofweek on 0 from [cubename]
Let me know if that solves your problem.


text:
Gossip Girl
Gossip Girl Recap: Tainted Tulips and Treachery in Season 4, Episode 16: "While You Weren't Sleeping"
Do you think all business deals secretly involve felons, staged slaps, and cocaine-laced tulips? We didn't know what we were missing by not reading the Wall Street Journal. To find out who's on the up and up and whose stock is plunging in Season 4, Episode 16: "While You Weren't Sleeping," read on.
You know how busy people are always like "I wish there were two of me!"? Well, there are five of Blair (herself, three minions, and Dorota) and it's still not enough to maintain the fact that she goes to school and works full time at W. She can't keep all the balls in the air until Dan Humphrey comes to her rescue and demands she admit she needs his help. Naturally, she declines, but he saves her bacon anyway by writing her blog post for her. W still fires her, presumably having remembered that they don't hire twenty-year-olds who are two weeks into their internships, and Blair goes all the way to Brooklyn for solace, where she ends up falling asleep on Dan's shoulder. We just know these two are bad news, but right now we can't help finding them adorable. They're like a poisonous kitten or something.
Chuck and Lily have a messy public fight at a restaurant, but it's all a charade — these two are too despicable to stay mad at each other for long. Actually, they're in cahoots to get around Thorpe. Lily pretends to have feelings for Thorpe to distract him, while Chuck sneaks into his office. Unfortunately, Lily's wiles are too potent for her to control, and an overeager Russell shows up at Eric's birthday party. Although he soon figures out their scheme, it's too late: Chuck has already found Thorpe's financial backer in acquiring Bass Industries and he has a chance to talk him out of the deal. Oh, and Rufus is there! He gets to be in cahoots too, for about 30 seconds. He gets very excited about it.
Nate has orders from Chuck to get him back into Raina's good graces. Instead, he ends up charming the pants off her himself — almost literally. Raina, who seems totally over Chuck, is smitten with Nate's lifestyle of pot, video games, and ice cream. They don't kiss or anything, but we're pretty sure Raina's already put "seduce Nate" into her calendar.
Serena and Ben
Serena and Ben are having trouble finding a place to consummate their relationship — which must be new for Serena, who has always seemed liked she'd be willing to have sex in the middle of a parade. Affairs are complicated when Damien forces Eric to pick up a huge cocaine shipment coming into the country in boxes of tulips, or he'll reveal Lily's perjury. Serena tries to protect Eric by asking Blair to get the coke picked up safely, but it's not a good day to ask Blair for favors. One of her many post-its goes astray and Dan ends up picking up regular tulips instead of drug tulips. Before Eric can pay Damien off, Lily finds out what they're up to and decides it's time to take responsibility for her own mistakes. By paying Damien off herself. Wow, she's really growing as a person.
Damien and Vanessa
Ben follows Damien and tells him to leave Lily alone, pointing out that his felonious friends beat up Nate's dad at his say-so and they could do the same to Damien. Unfortunately, this well-intentioned threat is overheard by Vanessa, who's just come back to town and is trying (and so far, failing) to get back in Dan's good graces. What will she do with the info? By the end of the night, she's placing a call to Serena...
As for Damien, he might be down, but he's not out. He goes to Russell Thorpe and offers him the information on Lily. Looks like our two big bad guys will be working together.
Can't get enough Gossip Girl goodness? "Like" us on Facebook to keep your manicured finger on the pulse! You know you love us, XOXO!
Get in the mood for next week's episode, "The Empire of the Son" with the sneak peek gallery below!


text:
Win32 Rootkit Foundation
Hey all,
I'm looking for a Win32 root-kit source package. I'd like to work with a "Root-kit Foundation" that I can further build for my own project. My end result is to create a root-kit to prevent other programs from seeing my interaction with the kernel, thus creating anonymous automated control of other programs. I already have the topside scripting and command code mostly done, Just need to interact with a Win32 kernel.
Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
The Rootkits Book
Check out the Rootkit book by Jamie Butler and Greg Hoglund. They have lots of starter code for what you want to do.
as danny said the greg's
as danny said the greg's book are great, also the rootkit arsenal book is also great .
there's a bunch of helpful source codes available in the book "Professional Rootkits" from wrox press .
Agreed on the Rootkit
Agreed on the Rootkit Arsenal book. I haven't had a chance to get too deep into it but I'm very impressed with what I've read so far.
Thanks guys for the suggestions. I picked up the Jamie Butler and Greg Hoglund book last night and cant wait to jump into it. I'll keep an eye out for the wrox press and Rootkit arsenal books.
Good luck, I've had a lot of
Good luck, I've had a lot of fun with the Rootkits book since it came out.
Personally always I
Personally always I recommend to newbies start understanding the code by reading the obferman's articles available on Codeproject . (search keyword : Driver Development), they're great ...


text:
Lord Rosebery resigns his leadership of the Liberal Party, after Gladstone makes a dramatic speech in favour of intervention to halt the Armenian massacres. He is succeeded in the House of Lords by Lord Kimberley, and in the House of Commons by William Harcourt.
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text:
Prayer for time of deep water
|Aerial view of Lowell, Michigan, where hundreds of residents have fled the rising river. Lowell United Methodist Church can be seen in the lower right corner. Photo courtesy of Jeff Ostrander, Lowell MI.
"Across the Midwest, rivers, lakes and streams are overflowing their banks, the result of record rainfall in our region. As the waters rise, thousands are being displaced and millions of dollars in damage will be left behind. Flooding has destroyed homes, businesses, farms and even some houses of worship. Right now, members of our Michigan Area United Methodist Committee On Relief Early Response Teams are formulating a plan to respond to this natural disaster and we have received a grant from UMCOR for clean-up efforts.
"Scripture reminds us that even in times of natural disaster, God is always at our side, "Fear not, for I am with you; be not dismayed, for I am your God; I will strengthen you, I will help you, I will uphold you with my righteous right hand." (Isaiah 41:10). Please join me in praying for all of those suffering from this flooding and for the protection of the tireless volunteers and first responders, working together to keep waters at bay. We especially pray for the waters to recede so that recovery and healing can begin. For those affected by this tragedy, may God keep you, watch over you and protect you."
Bishop Deborah Lider Kiesey
Homepage photo: courtesy of Bill Haggard, Superintendent Grand Rapids District


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Ayurvedic medicine (also called Ayurveda) is one of the world's oldest medical systems. It originated in India more than 3,000 years ago and remains one of the country's traditional health care systems. Its concepts about health and disease promote the use of herbal compounds, special diets, and other unique health practices. India's government and other institutes throughout the world support clinical and laboratory research on Ayurvedic medicine, within the context of the Eastern belief system. But Ayurvedic medicine is not widely studied as part of conventional (Western) medicine. This fact sheet provides a general overview of Ayurvedic medicine and suggests sources for additional information.
Ayurvedic medicine uses a variety of products and practices. Some of these products—which may contain herbs, minerals, or metals—may be harmful, particularly if used improperly or without the direction of a trained practitioner. For example, some herbs can cause side effects or interact with conventional medicines. Also, ingesting some metals, such as lead, can be poisonous.
Studies have examined Ayurvedic medicine, including herbal products, for specific conditions. However, there are not enough well-controlled clinical trials and systematic research reviews—the gold standard for Western medical research—to prove that the approaches are beneficial.
Keep in Mind - Tell all your health care providers about any complementary health approaches you use. Give them a full picture of what you do to manage your health. This will help ensure coordinated and safe care.
The term "Ayurveda" combines the Sanskrit words ayur (life) and veda (science or knowledge). Ayurvedic medicine, as practiced in India, is one of the oldest systems of medicine in the world. Many Ayurvedic practices predate written records and were handed down by word of mouth. Three ancient books known as the Great Trilogy were written in Sanskrit more than 2,000 years ago and are considered the main texts on Ayurvedic medicine—Caraka Samhita, Sushruta Samhita, and Astanga Hridaya.
Key concepts of Ayurvedic medicine include universal interconnectedness (among people, their health, and the universe), the body's constitution (prakriti), and life forces (dosha), which are often compared to the biologic humors of the ancient Greek system. Using these concepts, Ayurvedic physicians prescribe individualized treatments, including compounds of herbs or proprietary ingredients, and diet, exercise, and lifestyle recommendations.
The majority of India's population uses Ayurvedic medicine exclusively or combined with conventional Western medicine, and it is practiced in varying forms in Southeast Asia.
Ayurvedic medicine uses a variety of products and practices. Ayurvedic products can be made either of herbs only or a combination of herbs, metals, minerals, or other materials in an Ayurvedic practice called rasa shastra. Some of these products may be harmful if used improperly or without the direction of a trained practitioner.
Ayurvedic products have the potential to be toxic. Many materials used in them have not been studied for safety in controlled clinical trials. In the United States, Ayurvedic products are regulated as dietary supplements. As such, they are not required to meet the same safety and effectiveness standards as conventional medicines. For more information on dietary supplement regulations, see the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine's (NCCAM) fact sheet Using Dietary Supplements Wisely.
In 2008, an NCCAM-funded study examined the content of 193 Ayurvedic products purchased over the Internet and manufactured in either the United States or India. The researchers found that 21 percent of the products contained levels of lead, mercury, and/or arsenic that exceeded the standards for acceptable daily intake.
Other approaches used in Ayurvedic medicine, such as massage, special diets, and cleansing techniques may have side effects as well. To help ensure coordinated and safe care, it is important to tell all your health care providers about any Ayurvedic products and practices or other complementary health approaches you use.
According to the 2007 National Health Interview Survey, which included a comprehensive survey on the use of complementary health practices by Americans, more than 200,000 U.S. adults had used Ayurveda in the previous year.
Most clinical trials of Ayurvedic approaches have been small, had problems with research designs, or lacked appropriate control groups, potentially affecting research results.
Researchers have studied Ayurvedic approaches for schizophrenia and for diabetes; however, scientific evidence for its effectiveness for these diseases is inconclusive.
A preliminary clinical trial in 2011, funded in part by NCCAM, found that conventional and Ayurvedic treatments for rheumatoid arthritis had similar effectiveness. The conventional drug tested was methotrexate and the Ayurvedic treatment included 40 herbal compounds.
Ayurvedic practitioners use turmeric for inflammatory conditions, among other disorders. Evidence from clinical trials show that turmeric may help with certain digestive disorders and arthritis, but the research is limited.
Varieties of boswellia (Boswellia serrata, Boswellia carterii, also known as frankincense) produce a resin that has shown anti-inflammatory and immune system effects in laboratory studies. A 2011 preliminary clinical trial found that osteoarthritis patients receiving a compound derived from B. serrata gum resin had greater decreases in pain compared to patients receiving a placebo.
No states in the United States license Ayurvedic practitioners, although a few have approved Ayurvedic schools. Many Ayurvedic practitioners are licensed in other health care fields, such as midwifery or massage. For more information on credentialing complementary health practitioners, see the NCCAM fact sheet Credentialing CAM Providers: Understanding CAM Education, Training, Regulation, and Licensing.
Do not use Ayurvedic medicine to replace conventional care or to postpone seeing a health care provider about a medical problem.
Women who are pregnant or nursing, or people who are thinking of using Ayurvedic approaches to treat a child, should consult their (or their child's) health care provider.
Tell all your health care providers about any complementary health approaches you use. Give them a full picture of what you do to manage your health. This will help to ensure coordinated and safe care. For tips about talking with your health care providers about complementary health approaches, see NCCAM's Time to Talk campaign.
1. Herbal Remedy For Asthma
Take 1 tsp honey and 1/4 tsp cinnamon powder and mix them well before consuming. For people who are in their early stages of asthma, a perfect home remedy is to boil 8-10 cloves of garlic in 1/2 cup of milk and consume it during night time. Take very hot water and add a tsp of honey in it. Consume it just before sleeping and take small sips.
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2. Herbal Remedy For Body Odour
Use antibacterial soap or deodorant soap while bathing. To combat the unpleasant armpit odour apply cider vinegar. It serves as the best body odour home remedy treatment. In the bathing water, add a few cups of tomato juice and soak yourself in water for about 15 minutes.
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3. Herbal Remedy For Backache
Lime juice serves as an excellent home remedy for backache. Squeeze the juice of 1 lemon and add common salt in it. Drink it two times in a day. It will act as a great back pain reliever.
As a part of back pain home remedy treatment, raw potato in the form of poultice is to be applied on the pain affected area.
Usually Vitamin C that is mainly found in citrus fruits is considered valuable for getting rid of backaches. Consume about 2000 mg of this vitamin everyday.
Applying garlic oil on the back gives immense relief from back pain. Take about 10 small garlic pieces and fry them in oil on a low flame. You can either use sesame oil, coconut oil or mustard oil. Fry till the garlic cloves turn light brown. Let the oil prepared from garlic cool completely.
Thereafter apply it on the back and keep it for about three hours. In a couple of days, you'll feel its magical effects
4. Herbal Remedy For Cough
Grapes help a great deal in treating cold in a few days. Consume 1 cup grape juice and also add 1-teaspoon honey to it.
Almonds are excellent for dry coughs. Soak about seven almonds in water and keep them overnight. Next morning peel off the brown skin.
Now grind them to form a powder and add twenty grams each of butter and sugar and form a paste. Consume it twice a day, once in the morning and the second time in the evening.
5. Herbal Remedy For Common Cold
Lemon can be used effectively to treat common cold, as it increases the body resistance. Take one glass of warm water and pour some lime juice and a tsp of honey in it and consume it once or twice on a daily basis.
Take 1 tbsp of Pepper powder and boil it in a cup of milk. Also add on a pinch of turmeric to it. Put some sugar for taste. Drink it once in a day for about three days.
Take 3-4 tsp Onion juice and 3-4 tsp Honey and mix well before consuming.
6. Herbal Remedy For Common Fever
The juice of grapefruit is valuable in all fevers. Helpful in quenching thirst, it also removes the burning sensation produced by the fever. Half a glass of grapefruit juice should be taken with half a glass of water.
Another ideal food in all types of fever is orange. It provides energy, increases urinary output, and promotes body resistance against infections. It is especially effective when the digestive power of the body is seriously hampered.
7. Herbal Remedy For Defective Vision
Consume foods rich in vitamin A (like raw spinach, turnip tops, milk cream, cheese, butter, tomatoes, lettuce, carrots, cabbage, Soya beans, green peas, fresh milk., as vitamin A helps in improving the eyesight.
8. Herbal Remedy For Diabetes
Take 15 fresh mango leaves and boil them in 1 glass of water. Keep them overnight. Filter and drink the next morning.
As a part of diabetes home remedy treatment, grapefruit is considered most beneficial. Eat three grape fruits three times in a day.
Indian gooseberry (Amla., a rich source of vitamin C serves as the best home remedy for diabetes. Take 1 tbsp of gooseberry juice and mix it with a cup of bitter gourd (Karela). juice. Consume the mixture daily for about 2 months.
9. Herbal Remedy For Dry Chapped Lips
Drink plenty of water every day. Cut fine slices of cucumber and rub on lips. Take a saline bath. Apply neem leaves extract on your lips.
10. Herbal Remedy For Diarrhoea
Take a ripe banana and mash it properly. Add 1 tsp of tamarind pulp and a pinch of salt to it. Consume this mixture two times in a day.
A simple effective home remedy for diarrhea is to drink a cup of strong tea or coffee.
A popular diarrhea home remedy treatment is to consume a paste made of 15-20 fresh curry leaves mixed with 1 tsp honey.
Take a ripe banana, add 1/4 tsp nutmeg powder to it and eat it on a daily basis.
Take a tsp of date paste and mix with 1 tsp honey. This mixture is to be consumed 4-5 times a day.
11. Herbal Remedy For Ear Ache
Boil 3-4 cloves of Garlic in some water. Mash them and add a pinch of salt. Wrap this poultice in a flannel or woolen cloth and place on the aching ear.
Pour some garlic juice in the paining ear. Its antibiotic qualities help to relieve the pain.
Take Vitamin C to boost your immune system. It is a natural antibiotic and antihistamine that helps to reduce inflammation and fever. Include zinc in your diet because it reduces ear infection. Certain foods, more commonly dairy products like milk, butter, cheese etc tend to aggravate ear infections, so it is better to avoid them during an ear infection
12. Herbal Remedy For Genital Warts
Extract juice from onion slices and add salt to it. Apply this juice on the wart-affected area and see the magical effects.
Another great idea is to apply the milky juice of figs on the warts 2-3 times in a day, till the warts disappear.
Put few drops of apple cider vinegar on the warts using cotton ball.
Consume foods rich in folic acid and beta-carotene. Eat plenty of green leafy veggies
13. Herbal Remedy For Gingivitis
Take some clove oil and rub it on your gums. Or else, keep a clove in your mouth and chew slowly.
Brush your teeth with toothpaste that contains sage oil, peppermint oil etc..
In 1 glass of lukewarm water, add a pinch of salt and prepare a homemade saline solution. Using this solution, gargle two times in a day. It will help a great deal in reducing the swelling in your mouth.
To heal the gum swelling, use an anti bacterial mouth wash.
Patients suffering from Gingivitis should consume foods containing low saturated fats.
14. Herbal Remedy For Hair Loss
One of the best home remedies for treating hair loss is to massage your scalp with fingers gently. It will also aid in increasing blood circulation and lend glow to your hair.
Amla oil serves as an excellent tonic for hair conditioning. Apply this oil on the scalp and see the wonderful results.. OR for nourishing your hair, apply coconut milk all over your scalp and massage it into the hair roots.
15. Herbal Remedy For Hangover
Drink plenty of water before going to bed as well as when you wake up in the morning.
Eating some foodstuff while and after you are drinking will slow down the rate at which alcohol enters the blood, thereby reducing the hangover.
Consume vitamin C tablets, as they lead to the breakdown of alcohol content in the body.
16. Herbal Remedy For Headache
Eat an apple with a little salt on an empty stomach everyday and see its wonderful effects.
When headache is caused by cold winds, cinnamon works best in curing headache. Make a paste of cinnamon by mixing in water and apply it all over your forehead
17. Herbal Remedy For Heartburn
Ginger serves as an effective home remedy for heartburn. Grind fresh ginger and prepare ginger tea.. You can even add ginger to foods.
Increase your fiber intake, as it aids in the absorption of excess acid and gas. It helps in flushing out the toxins from your body.
Drink plenty of water at least 8 glasses everyday.
Green tea is also effective in treating heartburn.
Prepare herbal tea containing equal small amounts of peppermint, chamomile, ginger, licorice root and catnip. Preferably, it should be taken after dinner
18. Herbal Remedy For Herpes
Take a few ice cubes and rub them on the cold sore affected area for a few minutes.
Take a warm tea bag and apply it on the fever blisters for about half an hour.
Lemon balm extract is considered valuable in healing Herpes infection.
Consume foods rich in vitamins. Zinc and iron are also vital. Eat plenty of fruits and green veggies
19. Herbal Remedy For High Blood Cholesterol
In 1 glass of water, add 2 tbsps of coriander seeds and bring to a boil. Let the decoction cool for some time and then strain. Drink this mixture two times in a day.
Sunflower seeds are extremely beneficial, as they contain linoleic acid that helps in reducing the cholesterol deposits on the walls of arteries. You just need to modify your cooking style a bit and substitute sunflower seeds for solid fats such as butter and cream.
Incorporate loads of fiber in your meals, as fiber helps a great=2 0deal in lowering the cholesterol pressure in blood.
20. Herbal Remedy For High Blood Pressure
A real effective home remedy for high blood pressure is to take 1 tsp honey, 1 tsp ginger juice and 1 tsp cumin powder and mix them well. Have this mixture at least two times in a day. As a part of high bp home remedy treatment, it's good to try out the idea of consuming coriander or fenu greek leaves mixed in 1 cup of water.
Take about 25-30 curry leaves and make a juice, using 1-cup water. You can even add on lime juice to it for making it tastier. Strain and drink it in the morning.
21. Herbal Remedy For Menopausal Disorder
When a woman experiences menopause, she should take a daily supplement consisting of 500 mg magnesium and 2 gm of calcium.
Carrot seeds are of great value in case of menopause. In 1 glass of cow's milk, put a tsp of carrot seeds and boil for about 10 minutes or so. Consume it everyday as a medicine.
Liquorice serves as an effective remedy for menopause, as it contains the natural female hormone, estrogen. Thus, it helps in making up for the lost hormones.
22. Herbal Remedy For Obesity
On an empty stomach in the morning, drink 1 glass of warm water mixed with juice of half a lime and 1 tsp honey.
In 1 cup of water, add 3 tsp of lime juice, 1/2 tsp pepper powder and some honey. Drink this everyday for=2 0about 3-4 months.
As a substitute of breakfast, consume 2 ripe tomatoes in the morning. This remedy will aid in reducing your weight at a faster rate.
24. Herbal Remedy For Prostate Disorders
Pumpkin seeds are extremely useful in treating prostate disorders. The seeds of pumpkin act as a rich source of unsaturated fatty acids that are vital to the health of the prostate.. Men suffering from prostate trouble must take about 60-90 gm of pumpkin seeds daily. Pumpkin can be consumed in the form of powder spread over the cooked food. You can also mix them with white flour for making chapattis.
Zinc has been found beneficial in the treatment of prostate disorders. Take about 30 milligrams of this mineral everyday.
Vitamin E is beneficial for prostate health. The patient should be given foods rich in vitamin E like wholegrain products, green leafy vegetables, milk and sprouted seeds.
In 200 ml spinach juice, add 300 ml of carrot juice. You can even have carrot juice separately. Vegetable juices are excellent in curing prostate disorders.
25. Herbal Remedy For Ringworm
Take a raw fresh papaya and cut out slices. Rub the slice on the ringworm patch. It serves as an excellent home remedy for ring worms.
Take a few mustard seeds and powder them. Thereafter, make a paste using water.. Apply the paste on the ringworm-affected area and see its wonderful effects.
26. Herbal Remedy For Sexual Impotence
Garlic is considered valuable in treating the problem of sexual impotence. It acts like a tonic for loss of sexual power Chew 2-3 cloves of raw garlic daily.
Another aphrodisiac food next to garlic is onion. It aids in strengthening the reproductive organs. Prefer going in for white onions.
Carrots have proved beneficial in creating the desire for sex. Take about 150 gm of finely chopped carrots and eat them with a half boiled egg, dipped in 1 tbsp of honey. Consume it once a day for about a month or two.
27. Herbal Remedy For Sinusitis
Mango serves as an effective home remedy for preventing the frequent attacks of sinus, as it is packed with loads of vitamin A. OR Another beneficial remedy consists of consuming pungent foods like onion and garlic, as a part of your daily meals.
Fenugreek leaves are considered valuable in curing sinusitis. In 250 ml water, boil 1 tsp of Fenugreek seeds and reduce it to half. This will help you to perspire, dispel toxicity and reduce the fever period.
Tie a tsp of black cumin seeds in a thin cotton cloth and inhale..
28. Herbal Remedy For Sore Throat
Take 1-2 cloves of garlic and 2-3 cloves and make a paste. Mix with 1 cup of honey. Drink 1 tsp about 3 times in a day. In 1 cup of warm milk, add a pinch of turmeric powder.. Drink the milk before going to bed.
Take 1 whole onion and boil it with some water. Thereafter, mash it and add some butter, salt and pepper to it. Now eat this mixture.
29. Herbal Remedy For Stomach Ache
Drink plenty of water, as it helps in ensuring smooth bowel movements.
Drink lemon tea with some honey added in it for taste. It will keep away stomach ache.
Mix 1 tsp each of mint juice and lime juice. Add some ginger juice and black salt in it. Drink this mixture.
30. Herbal Remedy For Tonsillitis
Take a fresh lemon and squeeze it in a glass of water. Add 4 tsp of honey and ¼ tsp of common salt in it. Drink it slowly sip by sip.
Milk has proved beneficial in treating tonsillitis. In 1 glass of pure boiled milk, add a pinch of turmeric powder and pepper powder. Drink it every night for about 3 days.
31. Herbal Remedy For Toothache
Dip 1 clove of garlic in rock salt and place it on the affected tooth.
Keep a piece of raw onion inside the mouth on the affected tooth.
Clove serves as an excellent home remedy for toothache. Keep a clove in your mouth and suck it. You can even apply clove oil on the affected tooth.
Lime is considered valuable in maintaining the health of teeth.
Consume the juice of wheat grass, as it acts as a fabulous mouthwash in case of tooth decay.
32. Herbal Remedy For Wrinkles
Application of leftover egg whites at the bottom of the shell to the problematic area serve as an effective home remedy for wrinkles.
For the sagging skin under the eyes or on the throat, apply some odorless Castor oil.
Take some coconut oil and massage on the wrinkled skin.
Eat 1 tsp of shredded ginger along with a few drops of honey every morning.
Rub the core of a pineapple all over your face for sometime and leave it for 10 to 15 minutes.
33. Herbal Remedy For Urinary Tract Infection
In 8 oz of water, put 1/2 tsp of baking soda and drink it.
Drink plenty of water, as it aids in flushing out the waste products from the body.
Drink Cranberry juice. You can also add some apple juice for taste.
34. Herbal Remedy For Warts
Apply Castor oil daily over the problematic area. Continue for several months.
Apply milky juice of fresh and barely-ripe figs a number of times a day. Continue for two weeks.
Rub cut raw potatoes on the affected area several times daily. Continue for at least two weeks.
Rub cut onions on the warts to stimulate the circulation of blood.
Apply powder of herb Indian squall daily over the warts.
Apply milk from the cut end of dandelion over the warts 2-3 times a day.
Apply oil extracted from the shell of the cashew nut over the warts.
Apply Papaya juice
Apply Pineapple juice
35. Herbal Remedy For Nausea Or Vomiting
Take 2 cardamoms and roast them on a dry pan (tava.. Powder the cardamoms and thereafter add a tsp of honey in it.. Consume it frequently. It serves as a fabulous home remedy for vomiting.
In the mixture of 1 tsp of mint juice and 1 tsp lime juice, add 1/2 tsp of ginger juice and 1 tsp honey. Drink this mixture to prevent vomiting.
Lime juice is an effective remedy for vomiting. Take a glass of chilled lime juice and sip slowly. To prevent vomiting, drink ginger tea.
In 1 glass water, add some honey and drink sip by sip.
Raspberry Ketone the name of an enzyme that is extracted from the tasty berries. Raspberries have been revered by indigenous people around the world for centuries, as they have seen how the tiny berries have powerful healing and health properties. Only recently was it discovered that the thing that makes raspberries so effective is the antioxidants they are full of, and Raspberry Ketone is a product made from these berries. Raspberry Ketone is an enzyme that helps the body to burn fat more effectively, making the product one of the most effective weight loss products on the market.
Thanks to the unique properties of the Raspberry Ketone enzyme, people are finding that they are much more easily able to shed extra pounds. Not only are the antioxidants contained in the product incredibly beneficial to the body, but the fat burning enzyme makes Raspberry Ketone one of the best weight loss products currently available. The product is designed to provide consumers with all of the benefits of the unique enzyme and antioxidant, and the Raspberry Ketone has helped many people improve their health and see excellent health benefits.
Benefits of Raspberry Ketone:
The Raspberry Ketone weight loss supplement has been tested in a number of clinical trials, and all of the results have indicated that the Raspberry Ketone enzyme is incredibly helpful at promoting weight loss. The scientific data to support the claims of the product makes it a much more reliable one, as opposed to many products that promise the world with little evidence to back up their claims.
The Raspberry has long been considered one of the few superfruits available, and the Raspberry Ketone product is made using the superfruit and harnessing its unique properties to enhance overall health and promote effective weight loss.
The product is made from ingredients that are 100% natural, ensuring that there are no negative side effects from any chemicals or artificial ingredients. Many health and weight loss products use chemicals and artificial ingredients to promote weight loss, but Raspberry Ketone is a product that is made entirely from natural products.
There are only a few Raspberry Ketone products currently available on the market, but you will find that those few pure products are the most effective weight loss products made with the Raspberry Ketone enzyme.
Most of the vendors that offer the product promise to refund money if the person consumer purchasing the product is not completely satisfied with the Raspberry Ketone and its effectiveness. This provides consumers with a peace of mind that their product is as effective as it claims, and makes it one of the most reliable products currently available.
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WHAT'S A CENTURY BETWEEN FRIENDS? Newport to Bermuda Yacht Race Celebrates 100 anniversary and Gosling's Brothers Celebrates 200 Anniversary
20 Mar 2006
The bi-annual "Thrash To The Onion Patch" is already a hot topic of conversation in Bermuda and Newport, Rhode Island. There is even more anticipatory talk this year since it is the 100th anniversary of this classic biennial blue water event, and the 200th anniversary of its favourite rum - Gosling's Black Seal® Rum.
Mark Twain once declared,"Bermuda is a paradise, but you have to go through hell to get here." Some blue water racers would agree. When the yachts, sloops, yawls, ketches and cutters set out from Newport on the 16th of June it will be the forty-fifth time stalwart sailors will face the rigors of sailing the 635 nautical miles, the rhumb line that tethers Newport to Bermuda.
A Dark 'n Stormy party featuring Bermuda's favourite cocktail (of the same name - made with Gosling's Black Seal Rum, Bermuda ginger beer and a squeeze of lime) will be held on June 14th at The Newport Shipyard hosted by Gosling Brothers and the Bermuda Department of Tourism. Gosling's new Bermuda Gold Rum will also be featured in the Ginger Gale! cocktail.
Centennial competitors set out on June 16, 2006 from the mouth of Narragansett Bay in the Rhode Island Sound between Castle Hill Lighthouse and the Beavertail Lighthouse. Once passed St. David's Head, and safely in port in Bermuda, sailors look forward to a warm welcome, a shower and letting off steam.
On Friday, June 23rd, in generous bi-centennial mode, Gosling Brothers will be hosting The Onion Thrash Bash in Barrs Bay Park. An evening of liberal libations and fabulous food, entertainment and fireworks is planned for the sailors, guests and friends.
The Newport Bermuda race was originally the New York to Bermuda Race. The idea was promoted by the editor of Rudder, Thomas Fleming Day. Day asked Sir Thomas Lipton to donate a silver trophy, which he did - the Sir Thomas Lipton cup. Thought lost, the elaborate Victorian affair sporting sea horses, mermaids and merman has surfaced at the Mariner's Museum in Newport News, Virginia.
The first race, in 1906, had only three competitors and the little yawl, Tamerlane won - skippered by Day himself. Ambrose Gosling was Commodore of the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club in those days. Wanting to make this a time the sailors would not soon forget, he assessed the RBYC membership 2 £ sterling to pay for the big welcoming party. By 1908 there were thirteen entries and a bi-annual tradition was underway. This year a record number (200, plus) entries will race to
the "Onion Patch." Prize Giving, including the St. David's and Gibbs' Hill Lighthouse trophies, will be held at Government House on Saturday, June 24th.
More information:
Tracy Westhaver/1 441 298 7348, firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: www.bermudarace.com
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She is one of the stars of the Canadian TV series 2030 CE and best known as her role as the character Ghost in Ginger Snaps 2: Unleashed. Additionally, she is known for her participation in improvisational theatre, namely the Canadian Improv Games and has since become a member of the General Fools Improvisational Theatre and the Anoetic Improv group.
Recently she appeared in a pilot (Sabbatical), and she has been cast in Diary of the Dead, set for release in 2008. One of her upcoming roles is Zeppelin, an intern for NBR, on the hit TV show Instant Star. She is a member of Canadian Actors' Equity Association and ACTRA.
During 2008, she had a lead role in the Instant Star series.
In September 2008, she played a corrupted, kidnapped girl in the Canadian television series Flashpoint.


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Apr 25, 2014
The public is invited to attend the meeting, which will focus on topics that are shaping future directions for museums and libraries.
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Apr 24, 2014
Mrs. Obama will present the awards at a May 8 White House ceremony.
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Apr 16, 2014
Join the conversation on twitter: #imlsfocus.
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Join the Department of Accounting in honoring its outstanding alumni at the annual dinner and awards program. A reception begins at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. Register online.
For sponsorship opportunities, please contact Teresa Kennedy at 765-285-5100.
Copyright © 2015 Ball State University 2000 W. University Ave. Muncie, IN 47306
800-382-8540 and 765-289-1241


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'SINGLETRACK' - Forced to move to a small Colorado town after tragically losing her parents, a teenage girl searches to find healing, hope and purpose through the sport of mountain biking.Status: In Development
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text: The University of Kentucky recently held their media day where some interesting news came out. The first article is from the Lexington Herald-Leader which he discusses some of his expectations for the season. The goal he states is getting to Omaha and put the Wildcats on the map. The full article is available here. The next article is from The Courier-Journal talking about Kentucky pitcher Scott Green's commitment to the UK program. He was drafted last year by the Boston Red Sox in the 15th round but decided to spurn them to come back for his junior campaign. The full article is available here. The biggest news out of the day is the talk of Kentucky getting a new 4,000 seat stadium. The Lexington Herald-Leader is reporting that the plans could be announced next month. The full article is available here.


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BONIFAY — The Holmes County Board of County Commissioners gathered together for a special session on March 20 to discuss action for roads impacted during the recent flooding — specifically, District 3's roads.
"I've had several calls about roads that weren't up to standards even before the flooding," said Commissioner David Whitaker. "Now we've got clay dumped out on roads and residents with vehicles stuck in mud up to their doors. I've seen the photos and I think it's a leadership issue."
Whitaker explained that both his foreman and grader operator were well educated and certified for their positions but both lack experience and requested assistance from his fellow districts until both could receive further training from well-experienced employees in their field.
"My grader operator is willing to get any additional training needed to do his job to the best of his abilities and that's the kind of man I want to invest in," said Whitaker. "It's a lot easier to maintain a properly fixed road. The people can't wait for years for these guys to get the experience they need before they can get their roads taken care of."
Based on further discussion between Board members, County Attorney Jeff Goodman suggested eight to 12 weeks with Commissioner Bill Parish's foreman overseeing what's required to bring District 3's roads back to standards with additional assistance from other districts when available.
"When there is a problem anywhere in this county it is not just a problem for that district it is a problem for the county," said Parish. "I don't mind stepping in and seeing about what's needed to be done."
Commissioner Kenneth Williams also volunteered to help when he was able.
"We've got some more rains coming this weekend and I've got to finish up with my district," said Williams. "But as soon as I'm able I'll send you whatever you need."
Parish also agreed to ride along with his foreman and Whitaker's road grader to give advice on how to correct and repair District 3's roads.
Goodman reminded them that the commissioners weren't allowed to talk to each other outside of a public meeting, however their road foremen and road grater operators could communicate with one another after the Board approved of an action.
The Board approved of Goodman's recommendation to allow Parish's foreman to oversee road repairs for District 3 and District 5 for eight to 12 weeks and to make the workers aware that he is in charge for that time period.
"Anything longer then 12 weeks and we'll have to revisit the matter," said Goodman.
Whitaker said he had another issue with his crew.
"I have concerns because three out of my five workers are related to each other," said Whitaker. "There's a guy working with his father-in-law and his brother-in-law. I inherited a problem and I'm looking to moving some people around."
"They're under union contract and one of your solutions is for lateral moves to other districts," said Goodman. "At the same time the Board has to work together on which employees they want to take on and which ones they're willing to give up. It's not our employees' fault that we put them in that position."
The Board agreed to give this matter further consideration before coming up with a possible solution.
Commissioner Bobby Sasnett requested the procedure for new hires.
"First, there has to be an opening," said Goodman. "The we consider employees within the county before we advertise to bring someone in from outside sources."
The Board reviewed and approved of a letter to be sent to all department heads on the process of presenting issues and requests before the Board.
The next scheduled meeting of the BOCC is set for 6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 26 at the county commissioners' office located at 107 East Virginia Ave. in Bonifay.


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- Retail:
- $14.95
- Special offer:
- $11.96
- Offer summary:
- (20% off)
- Format:
- Paperback
- Publication date:
- September 11, 2012
- Pages:
- 192
- 9781590175774
- Series:
- NYRB Classics
- Categories:
- Literature in English, Biography & Memoir
Young Man with a Horn is the NYRB Classics Book Club selection for September 2012.
Rick Martin loved music and the music loved him. He could pick up a tune so quickly that it didn't matter to the Cotton Club boss that he was underage, or to the guys in the band that he was just a white kid. He started out in the slums of LA with nothing, and he ended up on top of the game in the speakeasies and nightclubs of New York. But while talent and drive are all you need to make it in music, they aren't enough to make it through a life.
Dorothy Baker's Young Man with a Horn is widely regarded as the first jazz novel, and it pulses with the music that defined an era. Baker took her inspiration from the artistry—though not the life—of legendary horn player Bix Beiderbecke, and the novel went on to be adapted into a successful movie starring Kirk Douglas, Lauren Bacall, and Doris Day.
Young Man with a Horn is a great book, beautifully conceived and masterfully written. There is little else that can be said in praise of any book.
—New York Amsterdam News
Young Man with a Horn is the story of a musician, a swing trumpeter who lives only for the pounding rhythms in his blood. Yet despite its subject matter, it is not the fragment of fervid impressionism that the jazz age used to produce; despite the irrationalism of swing, the book itself is a clear-minded, informed, coldly rational study of a swing-addict.
—The New York Times
Young Man with a Horn is practically perfect. You feel, and feel deeply, the atmosphere Baker describes, the music Rick and his friends make, the fanatic devotion of artists who can't take their music or leave it but must take it and take it hard. Between the lines Baker somehow gets a great many true things said about American life, its tempo, its elements of frustration, its unique and unquestioning vitality.
—Clifton Fadiman, The New Yorker
I first read this book when I was twelve. I loved it because it did not condescend or sugarcoat. It took me inside the music—it made me want to find an instrument and learn it.
—Jesse Kornbluth


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Wanna surf the net? Cruise the information superhighway? Fly through cyberspace?
What is the Internet? The Internet is a global network, connecting many smaller individual networks. For example, a computer in your room is connected to another computer on campus. All the departments on campus are then connected to a larger network in your state. The statewide network is connected to regional, national and international networks.
Besides being a network of computers, the Internet is also a set of protocols that allow you to communicate with people, move files between computers, and find and share information.
|Modified 2005 from The University of Texas at Austin's TILT by members of the LSU Libraries Reference Department.
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In its final test before MAC dual competition, No. 15 Kent State will take on Ashland, Purdue and No. 8 Maryland Sunday (Jan. 17) at the 21st Annual Wendy's Duals in Kates Gymnasium. The Golden Flashes (10-1) have won 17 of their last 18 duals and will begin their day at 10 a.m. against the host Eagles.
Continue reading "Flashes to Take on Maryland, Purdue and Ashland Sunday"