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College News
Education Celebration Honors Students, Alumni, Community Partners
05/07/2015On Friday, May 1, the St. John Fisher College Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. School of Education held an "Education Celebration" to recognize and celebrate the College's support for education, educators, and community leadership. Read More
Three at Fisher Named Outstanding Adult Students
05/06/2015Three St. John Fisher College students—Michele D. Garrett, Jody Latini, and Kristina Otto Waldman—were recently honored with Outstanding Adult Student Awards, given by the Rochester Area Colleges Continuing Education Association (RACCE). Read More
Students Explore Biology Research at Natural History Conference
05/06/2015A group of St. John Fisher College faculty and students traveled to Springfield, Massachusetts, to learn about ecology and natural history during the annual Northeast Natural History Conference, held April 18 through 20. Read More
Day of Service, Awards Ceremony Cap-Off Academic Year for Pharmacy School
05/06/2015Students, faculty, and staff at the Wegmans School of Pharmacy closed out the 2014-2015 academic school year with their annual service day and awards ceremony. Read More
Class of 2015 Graduates Named to 'Who's Who'
05/05/2015Twenty-seven members of the College's Class of 2015 will be included in this year's edition of Who's Who Among Students® in American Universities & Colleges. Read More
Tim Madigan's Article on Marshall McLuhan Included in New Book
05/05/2015Tim Madigan, associate professor of philosophy and director of the Irish Studies Program, has an article in the new book, McLuhan: Social Media Between Faith and Culture. Read More
From Fisher to the White House, Student Dines with President Obama
05/04/2015Hillary Panek '15 traveled to Washington, D.C., for a climate change summit and attended a dinner with President Barack Obama. Read More
Alum, Media and Communication Professor Collaborate on Video Production Course Project
04/30/2015Students in Todd Sodano's video production course created videos for Book1One, a Rochester-based publishing company. Read More
Sport Management Banquet Honors Students and Alumni
04/30/2015The Sport Studies Department held their end-of-year banquet to recognize its seniors, as well as the Sport Manager of the Year, on Friday, April 17, at Oak Hill Country Club. Read More
Showcases Held throughout April Spotlight Student Work
04/30/2015Departments and programs across the College hosted showcase events and symposiums, giving undergraduates the opportunity to share class projects, display art work, or present findings from their original research. Read More
Check out photos from Fisher's 2015 Commencement Ceremonies on Flickr!
Latest College News Stories
- Perales Tapped to Serve as Fisher's Interim VP for Enrollment Management
- Westbay Begins Role as Interim Dean of the College School of Arts and Sciences
- Rooney's Tenure as St. John Fisher College President Begins
- Lavery Library Earns Several Awards
- Media and Communication Alumna Receives Rising Star Award from Local Public Relations Society
- Area High School Students Honored for College Club Participation
- Four Nursing Faculty Present at National Conference
- Fisher Ed.D. Candidate Praised for Improving School Attendance
- Fisher Hosts Roundtable Discussion for Government Relations Professionals
- Hundreds Celebrate Dr. Bain's Presidency during Tribute Gala
- Wegmans School of Nursing Earns 10-Year Accreditation
- St. John Fisher College Receives $50,000 Grant for Liberal Arts-Business Education Initiative
- Humanistic Treatment in Mandated Counseling Focus of Faculty's Research Article
- Education Alumnus to Lead Rochester's Anti-Poverty Initiative
- Rice Contributes Two Chapters to Counseling and Psychopathology Encyclopedia


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Unlawful discrimination can be characterized as direct or subtle. Direct discrimination involves treating someone less favorably because of their possession of an attribute (e.g., sex, age, race, religion, family status, national origin, military status, sexual orientation, disability, body size/shape), compared with someone without that attribute in the same circumstances. An example of direct discrimination would be not offering a job to a woman because she is likely to take maternity leave whereas a man is not. Indirect or subtle discrimination involves setting a condition or requirement which a smaller proportion of those with the attribute are able to comply with, without reasonable justification. The U.S. case of Griggs v. Duke Power Company provides an example of indirect discrimination, where an aptitude test used in job applications was found "to disqualify Negroes at a substantially higher rate than white applicants".
In the United States, racial profiling of minorities by law enforcement officials has been called racial discrimination. As early as 1865, the Civil Rights Act provided a remedy for intentional race discrimination in employment by private employers and state and local public employers. The Civil Rights Act of 1871 applies to public employment or employment involving state action prohibiting deprivation of rights secured by the federal constitution or federal laws through action under color of law. Title VII is the principal federal statute with regard to employment discrimination prohibiting unlawful employment discrimination by public and private employers, labor organizations, training programs and employment agencies based on race or color, religion, gender, and national origin. Title VII also prohibits retaliation against any person for opposing any practice forbidden by statute, or for making a charge, testifying, assisting, or participating in a proceeding under the statute. The Civil Rights Act of 1991 expanded the damages available in Title VII cases and granted Title VII plaintiffs the right to a jury trial. Title VII also provides that race and color discrimination against every race and color is prohibited.
In the UK the inquiry following the murder of Stephen Lawrence accused the police of institutional racism.
In the United States, the Age Discrimination in Employment Act prohibits employment discrimination nationwide based on age with respect to employees 40 years of age or older. The Age Discrimination in Employment Act also addresses the difficulty older workers face in obtaining new employment after being displaced from their jobs, arbitrary age limits.
In many countries, companies more or less openly refuse to hire people above a certain age despite the increasing lifespans and average age of the population. The reasons for this range from vague feelings that younger people are more "dynamic" and create a positive image for the company, to more concrete concerns about regulations granting older employees higher salaries or other benefits without these expenses being fully justified by an older employees' greater experience.
Some people consider that teenagers and youth (around 15-25 years old) are victims of adultism, age discrimination framed as a paternalistic form of protection. In seeking social justice, they feel that it is necessary to remove the use of a false moral agenda in order to achieve agency and empowerment. This perspective is based on the grounds that youth should be treated more respectfully by adults and not as second-class citizens. Some suggest that social stratification in age groups causes outsiders to incorrectly stereotype and generalize the group, for instance that all adolescents are equally immature, violent or rebellious, listen to rock tunes, and do drugs. Some have organized groups against age discrimination.
Ageism is the causal effect of a continuum of fears related to age. This continuum includes:
Related terms include:
Though gender discrimination and sexism refers to beliefs and attitudes in relation to the gender of a person, such beliefs and attitudes are of a social nature and do not, normally, carry any legal consequences. Sex discrimination, on the other hand, may have legal consequences. Though what constitutes sex discrimination varies between countries, the essence is that it is an adverse action taken by one person against another person that would not have occurred had the person been of another sex. Discrimination of that nature in certain enumerated circumstances is illegal in many countries.
Currently, discrimination based on sex is defined as adverse action against another person, that would not have occurred had the person been of another sex. This is considered a form of prejudice and is illegal in certain enumerated circumstances in most countries.
Sexual discrimination can arise in different contexts. For instance an employee may be discriminated against by being asked discriminatory questions during a job interview, or because an employer did not hire, promote or wrongfully terminated an employee based on his or her gender, or employers pay unequally based on gender. In an educational setting there could be claims that a student was excluded from an educational institution, program, opportunity, loan, student group, or scholarship due to his or her gender. In the housing setting there could be claims that a person was refused negotiations on seeking a house, contracting/leasing a house or getting a loan based on his or her gender. Another setting where there have been claims of gender discrimination is banking; for example if one is refused credit or is offered unequal loan terms based on one's gender.
Another setting where there is usually gender discrimination is when one is refused to extend his or her credit, refused approval of credit/loan process, and if there is a burden of unequal loan terms based on one's gender.
Socially, sexual differences have been used to justify different roles for men and women, in some cases giving rise to claims of primary and secondary roles. While there are non-physical differences between men and women, there is little agreement as to what those differences are.
Unfair discrimination usually follows the gender stereotyping held by a society.
The United Nations had concluded that women often experience a "glass ceiling" and that there are no societies in which women enjoy the same opportunities as men. The term "glass ceiling" is used to describe a perceived barrier to advancement in employment based on discrimination, especially sex discrimination. In the United States, the Glass Ceiling Commission, a government-funded group, stated: "Over half of all Master's degrees are now awarded to women, yet 95% of senior-level managers, of the top Fortune 1000 industrial and 500 service companies are men. Of them, 97% are white." In its report, it recommended affirmative action, which is the consideration of an employee's gender and race in hiring and promotion decisions, as a means to end this form of discrimination.
Transgendered individuals, both male to female and female to male, often experience problems which often lead to dismissals, underachievement, difficulty in finding a job, social isolation, and, occasionally, violent attacks against them.
Most other western nations have similar laws protecting these groups.
Reverse discrimination is an elusive term that is used to describe policies or acts that benefit a historically economically disadvantaged group (e.g. women, blacks, Hispanics, the disabled, people over 40 years of age, etc). Most academic and expert opponents of preferential policies that favor historically-discriminated groups, such as Carl Cohen, would avoid the term "reverse discrimination" on the grounds that "discrimination is discrimination" and that the label "reverse" is a misnomer (a point that experts on both sides of the issue generally agree with). Groups such as the American Civil Rights Institute, run by Ward Connerly, have opted for the more legally precise terms "race preference", "gender preference," or "preferential treatment" generally, since these terms are contained and defined within existing civil rights law, such as the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
In this vein, Ward Connerly has promoted and won a series of ballot initiatives in the states of California (California Proposition 209 (1996)), Washington (1998 - I-200), and Michigan (the Michigan Civil Rights Initiative - MCRI, or Proposal 2, 2006). California's initiative was co-authored by academics Tom Wood and Glynn Custred in the mid-1990s and was taken up by Connerly after he was appointed in 1994 by Governor Pete Wilson to the University of California Board of Regents. Each of the ballot initiatives have won, and Connerly plans what he calls a "Super-Tuesday" of five additional states in 2008. The language of these ballot initiatives all use the terms "preferential treatment" as their operative clauses.
Academics such as Cohen, who was a supporter of Michigan's Proposal 2, have argued that the term "affirmative action" should be defined differently than "race preference," and that while socio-economically based or anti-discrimination types of affirmative action should be permissible, those that give preference to individuals solely based on their race or gender should not be permitted. Cohen also helped find evidence in 1996 through the Freedom of Information Act that lead to the cases filed by Jennifer Gratz and Barbara Grutter against the University of Michigan for its undergraduate and law admissions policy - cases which were decided by the U.S. Supreme Court on June 23, 2003.
Bloggers and internet resources against preferential types of affirmative action include John Rosenberg's Discriminations, Tim Fay's Adversity.net, and Chetly Zarko's Power, Politics, & Money and
Chronic pain is a debilitating condition which is often neglected in modern society. According to the American Chiropractic Association, over 50% of all working US citizens complain of back pain each year. An estimated 80% of the population will experience back pain at some point in their life. Many times pain can become chronic and debilitating. Ergonomic seating and work environments are not only be a reasonable accommodation for those who suffer, they are also a preventative measure to counteract the soaring cost of medical treatment for pain conditions. Ergonomic seating in all public institutions would be a positive step to providing access to public services for all those who need it. In the United States, the Americans with Disabilities Act provides guidelines for providing wheelchair access for public institutions, but ergonomic devices for those who suffer from pain are something that has yet to be implemented. This is just one of many accessibility issues still faced by disabled individuals.
Disabled people may also face discrimination by employers. They may find problems with securing employment as their handicap can be seen as a risk to the company, and once in employment they may find they are overlooked for promotion opportunities. Similarly, if an employee becomes disabled while employed they may also find themselves being managed out the company by HR departments. Unsympathetic employers can make life very difficult for such employees and can often make their health problems worse. Disability discrimination laws mean that in theory the employee has a method of redress in such instances.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Give Me (Too Much) Love by LexieLVC published on 2013/07/15 12:03:02 +0000 Give Me Love layered FOUR times over itself, alternating in each ear. Plug in your headphones. Download here! https://www.dropbox.com/s/39d16zay0rnxfh7/Give%20Me%20%28Too%20Much%29%20Love.wav https://www.dropbox.com/s/qn3ezhcixmrc4k4/Give%20Me%20%28Too%20Much%29%20Love.wav https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B5LeM1C1KVFRN19CQ3llWTMyd0k/edit?usp=sharing http://mfi.re/listen/2d5xi93obef773v/Give_Me_Too_Much_Love.wav Original Post on tumblr: http://liam.tumbleh.com/post/55812833630 Youtube link to this song: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jlmk9cuI7y0 Feel free to contact me on Tumblr if you need any help!xox http://liam.tumbleh.com/ Comment by Artsy3712 Do I burst in joy or in tears? 2015/05/16 04:17:42 +0000 Comment by aabha OMG LOVE HIM!! ^.- 2015/05/06 18:49:20 +0000 Comment by DjOlt Beatmaker great song 2015/03/29 11:28:19 +0000 Comment by ItsGeorgiaaaaa Still love this 2015/02/28 07:02:23 +0000 Comment by HiolandaHi P-E-R-F-E-C-T 2015/02/04 23:44:20 +0000 Comment by LexieLVC @parzival1123: You can find it on youtube and tumblr :) 2015/01/29 03:48:06 +0000 Comment by Elsiii OMG that´s absolutely the best thing I´ve ever heard! I got fucking goosebumps...bless you for that!!! <3 2015/01/24 13:13:24 +0000 Comment by Tony So beautiful. I've been stimming to it for a half an hour. I need to download this version 2015/01/22 04:52:23 +0000 Comment by user808224697 i love this song i already made a dance with my freand but she didnt come and practie got i got mad 2015/01/20 00:51:48 +0000 Comment by MONICA R. great tune 2015/01/19 17:56:11 +0000 Comment by DJWatElse love it 2015/01/18 08:16:03 +0000 Comment by Delakapa nice 2015/01/17 09:55:50 +0000 Comment by Audible Dimensions the production on this is amazing hats off 2015/01/16 05:55:44 +0000 Comment by McKenzie Paige wow this is awesome 2015/01/09 19:06:22 +0000 Comment by T3JAS hey check out my new ep https://soundcloud.com/tejasdacool/t3jas-electronic-trap-wip 2015/01/09 13:50:30 +0000


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RESTAURANT: Breakfast cook, dishwasher, and prep person needed. Apply at The Stuffed Pig, 3520 O/S Hwy, Marathon.More info Email a friend
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Charging Process Of The Baltimore Police Officers
As a criminal defense blog, we have posted numerous articles on the unfortunate incidents of police brutality and misconduct in the state of Maryland. While it seems the number of these incidents has been increasing over the past few years, it is more likely that technology is simply exposing them at a higher rate. Police misconduct is an epidemic in our country that we can no longer ignore, but regardless of our condemnation of misconduct, as defense attorneys we fight to assure that all defendants are afforded a fair trial and a competent defense. In the Gray case the officers happen to be defendants, and justice will only be achieved if they too are given a fair trial. The Baltimore City State's Attorney made the bold decision to charge the officers shortly after the medical examiner's report came back with the medical conclusion of a homicide. While some of the city prosecutor's public comments were inappropriate, her decisiveness benefited the city, the family of the victim, and for the most part did not unduly prejudice the defendants.
Continue reading "Charging Process Of The Baltimore Police Officers" »


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"We always enjoy Souvenirs, Gifts & Novelties magazine and are happy to share our stories. I learn something from it every time I read it and share it with our gift shop staff regularly."
Beth Rich,
Zoo Superintendent,
Tautphaus Park Zoo,
Idaho Falls, ID
"Thanks for your magazine. I really enjoy it and learn from it monthly."
Susan Michener,
Admission/Gift Shop Manager,
The Montgomery Zoo,
Montgomery, Ala.
"Sincere thanks for writing about us and our tea room. It meant the world to us. And we continue to be big fans of your magazine. Thank you for all the great resources you have put at our fingertips, making us truly understand that custom sells."
Jacqueline Gillam Fairchild,
Her Majesty's English Tea Room,
Dunlap, Ill
"Thank you for your wonderful magazine. I love getting it and we do a lot of business with your advertisers. I know that their marketing money is limited, so I make sure to mention that I saw them in Souvenirs, Gifts & Novelties magazine. Win-Win-Win. Everybody's happy!"
Steve Fegley,
Director of Retail Operations,
the Science Museum of Minnesota
By Karen Appold
aking care when selecting quality gifts to stock, and displaying them attractively, are solid strategies to try when attempting to boost the sales of more expensive items.
At Eau Palm Beach Resort and Spa in Manalapan, Fla., jewelry and home décor items are the top-selling quality gifts, says Michele McIntosh, retail manager. "Our buying team sources unique jewelry options from New York and Los Angeles that are not the standard beach-themed pieces commonly found at oceanside resorts," she said. "Home décor pieces range from exquisite Swarovski crystal options to signature Jonathan Adler pieces created exclusively for the resort." The store is almost 600 square feet.
In 1965, Stetson marked its 100th anniversary by publishing the booklet "The Stetson Century." In it, the company's then-president said, "Today our business is so truly worldwide that there can be but few corners of the globe where the name Stetson is not known and honored."More...
Dallas Market Center
Emerald Expositions/Surf Expo
China 2015
ToyFest West 2016
Urban Expositions
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The Eighteen68 woman has an eye towards classic brands and heritage styles, and wants her wardrobe built to last. When it comes to garments, special details matter as much as the quality of the materials. She's got a cool but approachable style, lending an effortless ease to her outfits that make her formalwear seem as simple and chic as her favorite broken-in jeans and boots.
Fringed boots, embroidered handbags, and more hits for fashion-forward free spirits.
Sleek jeans, strappy heels, and more, saturated in the hottest hue of the moment.
Our favorite brands and styles from this week's can't-miss sales
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What's New
The Community Meets Champions For Learning's $500,000 Scholarship Match!
For the first time ever, Champions For Learning had $500,000 in matching funds available from the ...
2015 Take Stock in Children Graduation
Champions For Learning is very proud to congratulate the 36 new graduates of the Take Stock ...
Making It Real: Preparing for High School and Beyond
Champions For Learning is announcing the addition of an exciting new summer program for rising 9th ...
Upcoming Events
Trendy Tours and Trendy Travel's 4th Annual Travel Expo & Charity Luncheon
Trendy Tours and Trendy Travel's 4th Annual Travel Expo & Charity Luncheon to benefit Champions For Learning will be held on Thursday, September 24, 2015, from 11:30am to 2:15pm, at Hilton Naples.
This event combines a wonderful lunch, a travel expo with top travel vendors, and great auction and raffle prizes. Call Denise at (239) 449-5065 / (239) 449-9408
or (800) 881-8758 for reservations
Get to know
Champions For Learning
Founded in 1990, The Education Foundation–Champions For Learning is an independent, not-for-profit 501(c) (3) organization that brings our community together to invest in innovative practices that enrich the environment for student learning. Connecting students to their future—through teachers, and involving community members directly with students and schools.


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The Organic View Radio Network Feed
The Organic View
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Description: June Stoyer, host of The Organic View Show discusses organics, environment, neonicotinoids, and sustainability. Listen to our other shows: Clean Energy View, The Neonicotinoid View and The NLP View, hosted by Donna Blinston.
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Doug Tallamy: Creating Biodiversity By Bringing Nature Home - Jan 17,2013
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This. Place. Has. Everything. Along with a really sweet & helpful staff. Don't be shy, ask for their input - they'll come up with solutions you never thought of, even if it means going somewhere else
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Perfect key copies! Nice guy too.
Extremely helpful and friendly staff!! It is now my "go-to" hardware store! :)
This is the best hardware store in San Francisco. Well stocked and great service
Best hardware store in area. Excellent customer service!


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Aquatika A water Park Resort - Garden Apartment
From $185 / night
Description from the owner
Description from the owner
Bedrooms: 3/
Bathrooms: 2/
Sleeps: 7/
Type: Apt. / Condo
irst floor Garden apartment with air conditioning in all areas including living room . Located in front of a beautiful swimming pool with one of the two hot jacuzzi in the complex. Do not paid extra charges for dryer and washing machine. It is included in our price. Complex has 24-hour gated community. Aquatika has 7 beautiful swimming pools one of them is a river pool and a water park equipped with water slides open on Saturday and Sunday. Complex has gym, beach BB-Q's and direct access to the beach. Located at only 22 minutes drive from the San Juan International Airport, accessible through beautiful scenic route 187 into the town of Loiza....Read more
About the owner
About the owner
Freddie G. Perez
Freddie G. Perez
- Response rate: 60%
- Response time: Within 4 days
- Calendar updated: 3 days ago
Overall rating:
1.0 / 5.0
Aquatika A water Park Resort - Garden Apartment Loiza, Puerto Rico
Additional Location Information
Getting There
Car is not necessary
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. . . In Tiller's swim meet bag for tomorrow: Read more →
Dogwood Girl
I'm Annie; I'm a mom, wife, daughter, sister. I was born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia, attended the University of Georgia, and became a Technical Writer. I write fiction on the side, including lots of unread, unfinished, and unpublished short stories. I enjoy writing, but haven't gotten around to feeling comfortable with others reading my work yet. Dogwood Girl is part of my working on that fear. I run, but not very fast. It doesn't matter, as running is more of a means to keep my spirits high and those around me alive and well - Without endorphins, i would be on the National News. I have trouble following through on things. I like to grow things. I like puzzles and games. I like to challenge myself, and my problem with challenges is usually my follow through. I am ultra-competitive and will wager small amounts on just about anything. I love to win, but i am no sore loser. I have days where i think i am an awesome mom, and days where i think I am completely fucking my children up. Likewise, i have days where i feel motivated and successful, a modern day Superwoman, and other days, where I feel about as motivated as the Brad Pitt character in True Romance. My husband is my best friend and I would be a basket case without him; My kids have taught me more about myself (and about patience) in five years than I have learned in the whole rest of my life. They are my pride and joy, my heart, and often a royal pain in my ass. I would die without them and their father. I also have a slightly unnatural attachment to my dog, the Q-Man. I write about all of it here on Dogwood Girl. It's cheaper than a therapist.
test two
to Read more →
ARGH. Read more →
Riding the Roller Coaster with Steve Martin
First of all, 15 hour days completely suck ass. Especially when you are completely worn out, fighting a cold that won't die, and with the specter of strep throat haunting your future. The last thing you want to do? Go to an elementary school talent show. You'd rather have that torture guy from Game of Thrones cut off a pinkie finger or two. Read more →
I fight to keep my kids away from the tv. Even when we are at the lake, with all of nature around us. So today, I finally said, turn off the tv. We're going fishing. We did it old school. We walked around the whole cove. We stopped to poke sticks in ant hills. We saw a snake and just… Read more →
Dogwood Girl had some database issues that had me really out of my depth, but I managed to have time to sit down and work through them yesterday, and while I was there, I decided to go a little more simple with the site look. So, now that I have that fixed, perhaps I will write more. (Yeahrite.)
In the meantime, here is a photo of my ratty old Toms, posted just to annoy my friend Carrie, who thinks they look like ace bandages wrapped around your feet.
And yes, I do know I have big feet.
Thrill Card
Found: One Total Doom Carnival Official Worker Thrill Card. We have no idea. Read more →
Still Mouse
When I was a little girl, my nickname was "Annie Mouse." (Lisa was "Sport Model.") I wanted to be Annie Horse, because I loved horses so much. I'm not sure where the Mouse came from – maybe mom or dad will chime in with an answer to that. My Grandma Smith called me Annie Boo. And even when Grandma was… Read more →
This is 41
A week ago yesterday, I turned 41. It was a Tuesday. Why does it seem like birthdays always fall on Tuesdays? It fell on Tuesday. I got up at 6 am at my mom's house, put on my Dad's underwear*, and went to work. My own mother forgot to wish me happy birthday before I left. (No hard feelings. I… Read more →
Thinks I turned down the bed for him . . . . Read more →


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Ecotech seeks to certify energy retrofitters
A new energy certification program for contractors has emerged from a Colorado renewable advocacy group.
Ecotech Institute is offering the Building Performance Institute certification within its Ecotech Energy Efficiency degree program. The curricula will provide "national standards for energy efficiency retrofits and professional credentials."
Ecotech Energy Efficiency students will be able to tap resources from an on-site energy efficiency lab.
Locally, Portland's Earth Advantage has begun working closely with remodelers who serve clients seeking EA-certified work.
Ecotech is known for its research on clean jobs. The group reported last month that the U.S. counts more than 5,100 facilities management positions related to energy efficiency.


text:
Urology - most related articles:
New PSA test predicts if prostate cancer will return
- 2.7
Dense bones linked to prostate cancer risk
- 2.5
Age plays too big a role in prostate cancer treatment decisions
- 2.4
Income linked to prostate cancer grade
- 2.3
PSA screening awareness needed among high-risk groups
- 2.2
Urology articles
Depression, behavior changes may be earliest symptoms of Alzheimer's disease
Depression and other behavior changes may show up in people who will later develop Alzheimer's disease even before they start having memory problems, reported by researchers in the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Concussions may be related to Alzheimer's disease
A history of concussion involving at least a momentary loss of consciousness may be related to the buildup of Alzheimer's-associated plaques in the brain, revealed by researchers in Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Parkinson's disease risk higher due to exposure to pesticides
Exposure to pesticides, weed killers and solvents is likely to be associated with a higher risk for developing Parkinson's disease, revealed by researchers in the Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Stem cell transplant may restore memory
A study at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is the first to show that human stem cells can successfully implant themselves in the brain and then heal neurological deficits, says senior author Su-Chun Zhang, a professor of neuroscience and neurology.
Athletes with suspected concussion should be removed from play - AAN US
With more than one million athletes now experiencing a concussion each year in the United States, the American Academy of Neurology (AAN) has released an evidence-based guideline for evaluating and managing athletes with concussion. This new guideline replaces the 1997 AAN guideline on the same topic.
Buphenyl a possible drug for Alzheimer's disease
Buphenyl, an FDA-approved medication for hyperammonemia, may protect memory and prevent the progression of Alzheimer's disease. Hyperammonemia is a life-threatening condition that can affect patients at any age. It is caused by abnormal, high levels of ammonia in the blood.
Blocked heart arteries can cause stroke
Blockages in your heart arteries could mean you're more likely to have a stroke, even if you're considered low risk. A new study raises the need for intensified interdisciplinary efforts for providing adequate disease prevention and management strategies for stroke.
Multiple sclerosis - possible trigger for nerve damage
High-resolution real-time images show in mice how nerves may be damaged during the earliest stages of multiple sclerosis. The results suggest that the critical step happens when fibrinogen, a blood-clotting protein, leaks into the central nervous system and activates immune cells called microglia.
Stroke becoming more common in young people
Stroke may be affecting people at a younger age, revealed by researchers. "The reasons for this trend could be a rise in risk factors such as diabetes, obesity and high cholesterol," said study author Brett Kissela, MD, MS, with the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine in Ohio and a Fellow of the American Academy of Neurology.
High blood pressure in pregnancy may affect child's IQ
New research suggests that a mother's high blood pressure during pregnancy may have an effect on her child's thinking skills all the way into old age. The study is published in the Neurology.
Autism detected by computer analysis of EEG
Widely available EEG testing can distinguish children with autism from neurotypical children as early as age 2, finds a study from Boston Children's Hospital. The study investigated EEGs as a potential diagnostic tool for autism, and offers hope for an earlier, more definitive test.
Omega 3 fatty acids linked to aging and memory problems
A diet lacking in omega-3 fatty acids, nutrients commonly found in fish, may cause your brain to age faster and lose some of its memory and thinking abilities. Omega-3 fatty acids include the nutrients called docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) and eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA).
Migraine in mom may increase baby's risk of colic
Mothers who experience migraine may be more likely to have a baby with colic than mothers without a history of migraine. Colic is defined as excessive crying in an otherwise healthy infant.
Magnetic stimulation of brain may help stroke patients recover
Imagine waking up and being unable to see or recognize anything on the left side of your body. This condition, called hemispatial neglect, is common after a stroke that occurs on the right side of the brain.
PSA test helps predicting biopsy need and low risk prostate cancer
The prostate-specific antigen test, commonly known as the PSA test, is valuable in predicting which men should have biopsies and which are likely to be diagnosed with low-risk prostate cancer, a Mayo Clinic study has found. The findings were released during a meeting of the North Central Section of the American Urological Association in Rancho Mirage, California, US.
Premature birth increases epilepsy risk later in life
Being born prematurely may increase your risk of developing epilepsy as an adult, revealed by researchers in a new study published in the Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Low vitamin B12 may lead to brain shrinkage and cognitive problems
Older people with low blood levels of vitamin B12 markers may be more likely to have lower brain volumes and have problems with their thinking skills, according to researchers at Rush University Medical Center.
Diabetes increases risk of dementia and Alzheimer's disease
People with diabetes appear to be at a significantly increased risk of developing dementia, revealed by researchers in a recent study published in Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
MS drugs help, but come at high cost
Multiple sclerosis drugs used to slow down the multiple sclerosis progression may help some patients, but at a very high cost. These disease modifying drugs ? come at a very high cost when compared to therapies that address the symptoms of MS and treatments for other chronic diseases.
Stress may not increase multiple sclerosis risk
Contrary to earlier reports, a new study finds that stress does not appear to increase a person's risk of developing multiple sclerosis (MS). The research is published in the May_31, 2011, print issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Parkinson's disease risk for people exposed to pesticides near workplace
In April 2009, researchers at UCLA announced they had discovered a link between Parkinson's disease and two chemicals commonly sprayed on crops to fight pests. That epidemiological study didn't examine farmers who constantly work with pesticides but people who simply lived near where farm fields were sprayed with the fungicide maneb and the herbicide paraquat.
Low vitamin D levels seen as multiple sclerosis risk for African Americans
Vitamin D levels in the blood are lower in African Americans who have the disease, compared to African Americans who do not, revealed by researchers exploring the connection between vitamin D and multiple sclerosis in African Americans.
Memory problems often not present in middle aged people with Alzheimer's disease
A new study suggests more than half of people who develop Alzheimer's disease before the age of 60 are initially misdiagnosed as having other kinds of brain disease when they do not have memory problems.
Musical activity may improve cognitive aging
A study conducted by Brenda Hanna-Pladdy, PhD, a clinical neuropsychologist in Emory's Department of Neurology, and cognitive psychologist Alicia MacKay, PhD, found that older individuals who spent a significant amount of time throughout life playing a musical instrument perform better on some cognitive tests than individuals who did not play an instrument.
Testosterone - prostate cancer link needs reevaluation
The long-standing prohibition against testosterone therapy in men with untreated or low-risk prostate cancer merits reevaluation, according to a new study published in The Journal of Urology.
Brain size predicts dementia in advance in Alzheimer's disease
Subtle differences in brain anatomy among older individuals with normal cognitive skills may be able to predict both the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease in the following decade and how quickly symptoms of dementia would develop.
Stroke survivors with irregular heartbeat may have higher risk of dementia
Stroke survivors who have an irregular heartbeat called atrial fibrillation may be at higher risk of developing dementia than stroke survivors who do not have the heart condition, according to research published in the March 8, 2011, print issue of Neurology?, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Eating berries may lower Parkinson's disease risk
New research shows men and women who regularly eat berries may have a lower risk of developing Parkinson's disease, while men may also further lower their risk by regularly eating apples, oranges and other sources rich in dietary components called flavonoids.
Stroke rate rises in HIV patients
While the overall hospitalization rate for stroke has declined in recent years, the numbers have jumped dramatically for patients infected with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), suggesting they may be up to three times more likely to suffer a stroke than people uninfected by the virus that causes AIDS.
Drugs for epilepsy increases fracture risk in older
Most anti-epileptic drugs are associated with an increased risk of non-traumatic fracture in individuals 50 years of age and older, revealed by researchers in a study published in the Archives of Neurology.
Statin may raise stroke risk in patients with brain hemorrhage
People with brain hemorrhage - a type of stroke - should avoid taking cholesterol lowering drugs called statins, revealed by researchers in US.
Pay more attention to epilepsy, affects millions of people
Epilepsy, a common and serious neurologic disorder that affects millions of people, is not getting the public attention and funding for research it deserves, according to an editorial on a study published in the January_4, 2011, print issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Mid life cholesterol levels not linked to Alzheimer's disease
Contrary to earlier research, a new, long-term study suggests that cholesterol level in mid-life may not be linked to later development of Alzheimer's disease.
Headaches in teens tied to overweight, smoking and lack of exercise
Teens who are overweight, get little exercise or who smoke may be more likely to have frequent headaches and migraines than teens with none of these factors, according to a study published in the August 18, 2010, online issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Dense bones linked to prostate cancer risk
Men who develop prostate cancer, especially the more aggressive and dangerous forms that spread throughout the body, tend to retain denser bones as they age than men who stay free of the disease, suggests new research from Johns Hopkins and the National Institute on Aging (NIA), part of the National Institutes of Health.
Depression may double risk of dementia & Alzheimer's disease
A new study shows that having depression may nearly double your risk of developing dementia later in life, revealed in a research published in the July 6, 2010, issue of Neurology.
Statins lower prostate cancer recurrence after prostatectomy
Men who use statins to lower their cholesterol are 30 percent less likely to see their prostate cancer come back after surgery compared to men who do not use the drugs, according to researchers at Duke University Medical Center. Researchers also found that higher doses of the drugs were associated with lower risk of recurrence.
Tests can predict falls in Parkinson's disease
A group of tests may help predict which people with Parkinson's disease are more likely to fall, according to a study published in the June 23, 2010, online issue of Neurology?, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Genes and Pesticide Exposure increases Parkinson's Disease risk
Genetic mutations and workplace exposure to some insecticides together appear to be associated with an increased risk for Parkinson's disease among men, according to a report in the June issue of Archives of Neurology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
Brain imaging findings in Alzheimer's disease associated with genetic factors
By investigating the association between genetic loci related to Alzheimer's disease and neuroimaging measures related to disease risk, researchers may have uncovered additional evidence that several previously studied genetic variants are associated with the development and progression of Alzheimer's disease and also may have identified new genetic risk factors for further study, according to a report in the June issue of Archives of Neurology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
World leaders focus on stroke prevention, care
On the 40th anniversary of the journal Stroke: Journal of the American Heart Association, stroke leaders from around the world celebrated stroke research accomplishments and set an agenda for the future, according to a special report in the journal.
Abdominal fat at middle age linked to dementia
Researchers from Boston University School of Medicine determined that excess abdominal fat places otherwise healthy, middle-aged people at risk for dementia later in life. Preliminary findings suggest a relationship between obesity and dementia that could lead to promising prevention strategies in the future.
Parkinson's disease treatments linked to compulsive behaviors
Pathological gambling, compulsive shopping, binge eating and other impulse control disorders appear to be more common among individuals taking dopamine agonist medications for Parkinson's disease, according to a report in the May issue of Archives of Neurology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
Restless legs syndrome appears to occur within families
Restless legs syndrome appears to aggregate in families, and the siblings of those who are severely affected appear to have an increased risk of developing the disease, according to a report in the May issue of Archives of Neurology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
Fluctuating blood pressure increases cerebrovascular disease risk
The risk of cerebrovascular diseases appears to be higher among individuals with fluctuating blood pressure in addition to high blood pressure, according to a report in the May issue of Archives of Neurology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
Robotic therapy can improve limb movement years after stroke
Patients show modest yet meaningful gains in limb movement and an improved outlook on life years after suffering a stroke, a major clinical study has found.
New gene linked to Alzheimer's disease
Researchers have identified a gene that appears to increase a person's risk of developing late-onset Alzheimer's disease, the most common type of Alzheimer's disease.
Smoking may increase multiple sclerosis risk
Smoking may increase the risk of multiple sclerosis (MS) in people who also have specific established risk factors for MS. The research is found in the April_7, 2010, online issue of Neurology?, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Secondary stroke prevention needs improvement
New research finds that one out of 12 people who have a stroke will likely soon have another stroke, and one out of four will likely die within one year.
Sleepiness raises motor vehicle accidents in students
Sleepiness at the wheel and poor sleep quality significantly increase the risk of motor vehicle accidents in adolescents, revealed in a study in the Feb. 15 issue of the Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine.
Chocolate may lower stroke risk
Giving chocolates to your Valentine on February 14th may help lower their risk of stroke based on a preliminary study from researchers at St. Michael's Hospital.
Drinking milk during pregnancy lowers baby's risk of multiple sclerosis
Drinking milk during pregnancy may help reduce your baby's chances of developing multiple sclerosis (MS) as an adult, revealed by researchers.
Migraine may double risk of heart attack
People with migraine may be at an increased risk of heart attack and other risk factors for heart disease, according to a study published in the February 10, 2010, online issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Ampyra, dalfampridine approved for multiple sclerosis patients
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Ampyra (dalfampridine) extended release tablets to improve walking in patients with multiple sclerosis (MS).
Weekend strokes may receive more aggressive treatment
Stroke patients admitted to the hospital on the weekend appear more likely to receive the clot-dissolving medication tissue plasminogen activator than patients admitted during the week. However, stroke death rates appear similar among weekend and weekday admissions.
Oxygen appears effective in treating cluster headache
Patients with a cluster headache, which is characterized by bouts of excruciating pain usually near the eye or temple, were more likely to report being pain-free within 15 minutes of treatment with high-flow oxygen than patients who received a placebo treatment.
Cannabis is beneficial for multiple sclerosis
Cannabis can reduce spasticity (involuntary muscle tension or contraction) in multiple sclerosis (MS) patients, revealed by researchers in a new study.
South Americans may have a higher stroke risk
US people born in the Southern stroke belt have a higher risk of dying from stroke as adults, even if they later move away, compared to people who were born in other parts of the country.
Ecstasy use may lead to sleep apnea
Recreational users of the drug known as ecstasy may be at a higher risk for sleep apnea, revealed by researchers.
Fat around the middle increases dementia risk in women
Women who store fat on their waist in middle age are more than twice as likely to develop dementia when they get older, reveals a new study from the Sahlgrenska Academy.
Reduced muscle strength increases Alzheimer's disease risk
Individuals with weaker muscles appear to have a higher risk for Alzheimer's disease and declines in cognitive function over time, revealed by the researchers.
Teenage obesity increases multiple sclerosis risk in women
Teenage women who are obese may be more than twice as likely to develop multiple sclerosis (MS) as adults compared to female teens who are not obese, revealed by researchers.
Poor money management indicates Alzheimer's disease
New research finds poor money management skills may indicate that a person with mild memory problems will soon develop Alzheimer's disease, revealed by researchers in a new research study.
High blood pressure causes memory problems in middle age
High blood pressure is linked to memory problems in people over 45, according to research published in the August 25, 2009, print issue of Neurology?, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Smoking increases brain lesions and brain shrinkage in MS
People who smoke and have multiple sclerosis (MS) may be at increased risk of brain shrinkage and increased brain lesions related to the disease, revealed by researchers.
Exercise helps stroke patients recover faster
A person who has exercised regularly prior to the onset of a stroke appears to recover more quickly, say researchers from Mayo Clinic in Florida, USA, in the Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry.
Sinai Hospital of Baltimore ranked as one of top US hospitals
Sinai Hospital of Baltimore is ranked as one of the top hospitals in the country for neurology and neurosurgery, according to the U.S. News & World Report's 2009-10 America's Best Hospitals edition.
Children with chronic daily headache may improve with time
Most children who suffer from chronic daily headache may outgrow the disabling condition, revealed by researchers. Nearly 1.5 percent of middle school children are affected by chronic daily headache, which includes chronic migraines and tension-type headaches.
Smoking leads to rapid progression of multiple sclerosis
Patients with multiple sclerosis who smoke appear to experience a more rapid progression of their disease, revealed by researchers in the Archives of Neurology.
Educated patients with Parkinson's disease start treatment early
Individuals who have higher levels of education and who are more impaired by Parkinson's disease appear to require treatment for their symptoms earlier than do other patients, revealed by researchers.
White matter changes may predict dementia risk
Elderly people with no memory or thinking problems are more likely to later develop thinking problems if they have a growing amount of "brain rust," or small areas of brain damage, revealed by researchers.
Intellectual ability test in early 20s may predict dementia risk
People who have superior language skills early in life may be less likely to develop Alzheimer's disease decades later, despite having the hallmark signs of the disease, revealed by researchers.
Depression may increase Alzheimer's disease risk
People with memory problems who are depressed are more likely to develop Alzheimer's disease compared to people who are not depressed, revealed by US researchers.
Cognitive impairment linked to reduced survival in US
Alzheimer's disease and its precursor, mild cognitive impairment, appear to be associated with an increased risk of death among both white and African American older adults according to a new, long-term research study by neurological experts at the Alzheimer's Disease Center at Rush University Medical Center.
Breastfeeding reduces multiple sclerosis relapse in women
Women with multiple sclerosis who breastfeed exclusively for at least two months appear less likely to experience a relapse within a year after their baby's birth, according to a report that will appear in the August print issue of Archives of Neurology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
Second stroke often follows within hours of first
About half of all people who have a major stroke following a warning stroke (a transient ischemic attack or mild stroke) have it within 24 hours of the first event, according to research published in the June 2, 2009, print issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Stroke treatment can benefit patients up to 4.5 hours
Once symptoms start, there's only a tiny window of time for stroke victims to get life-saving treatment. Now, research from the Stanford University School of Medicine has cracked that window open a bit wider.
Statins may help prevent stroke recurrence
People who take cholesterol-lowering drugs called statins after a stroke may be less likely to have another stroke later, according to research published in the May 26, 2009, print issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Menopause transition may cause trouble learning
The largest study of its kind to date shows that women may not be able to learn as well shortly before menopause compared to other stages in life. The research is published in the May 26, 2009, print issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Prevalence of variant CJD agent in Britain remains uncertain
First results from a large tissue survey in Britain of the agent that causes variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (vCJD) are unable so far to establish that the prevalence is lower than that given by previous estimates, concludes a study published on bmj.com.
Vitamin D in fish boosts brain power
Eating fish ? long considered ?brain food' ? may really be good for the old grey matter, as is a healthy dose of sunshine, new research suggests.
3 minute quick test for prostate cancer
A new 3-minute test could help in diagnosing prostate cancer, the most common cancer in men in the UK, according to scientists. Researchers have developed the test by using light energy to measure the level of citrate in fluid samples from the prostate gland.
Triglycerides implicated in diabetes nerve loss
A common blood test for triglycerides ? a well-known cardiovascular disease risk factor ? may also for the first time allow doctors to predict which patients with diabetes are more likely to develop the serious, common complication of neuropathy.
Alzheimer's disease risk index predicts Alzheimer's in elderly
A new tool can help predict whether people age 65 and older have a high risk of developing Alzheimer's disease. Research on the tool is published in the May 13, 2009, online issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Prostate surgery improves younger prostate cancer patients survival
For men younger than 50 with prostate cancer, undergoing a radical prostatectomy can greatly increase their chances for long-term survival, according to a new study from Henry Ford Hospital.
New pill cladribine to treat Multiple sclerosis MS
A new drug for multiple sclerosis can dramatically reduce the chances of a relapse or a deterioration of the condition, according to a new study from researchers at Queen Mary, University of London.
Pain relievers seem not to prevent Alzheimer's disease
A new study shows that nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as the pain relievers ibuprofen and naproxen do not prevent Alzheimer's disease, but they may instead delay its onset.
Meth use during pregnancy linked to abnormal brain in baby
A first of its kind study examining the effects of methamphetamine use during pregnancy has found the drug appears to cause abnormal brain development in children.
SAP a new therapeutic target in Alzheimer's disease
New therapeutic approaches in Alzheimer's disease are urgently needed. Work led by Professor Mark Pepys FRS over more than 20 years has identified a protein known as serum amyloid P component (SAP) as a possible therapeutic target in Alzheimer's disease.
Headache and migraine linked to hot weather, air pollution
Higher temperatures, and to a lesser degree, lower barometric pressure, contribute to severe headaches, revealed by researchers in issue of the journal Neurology.
Parkinson's disease linked to melanoma in family
People with a family history of melanoma may have a greater risk of developing Parkinson's disease, according to a study released today that will be presented at the American Academy of Neurology's 61st Annual Meeting in Seattle, April 25 to May 2, 2009.
Mediterranean diet improves cognitive impairment in Alzheimer's disease
Eating a Mediterranean diet appears to be associated with less risk of mild cognitive impairment-a stage between normal aging and dementia-or of transitioning from mild cognitive impairment into Alzheimer's disease.
Dementia not in socially active old people
A new study shows that people who are socially active and not easily stressed may be less likely to develop dementia.
Hormone therapy HRT may shrink brain
Two new studies show that hormone therapy for women is linked to brain shrinkage, but not to the small brain lesions that are the first sign of cerebrovascular disease.
Blood sugar level linked to cognitive aging
Maintaining blood sugar levels, even in the absence of disease, may be an important strategy for preserving cognitive health, suggests a study published by researchers at Columbia University Medical Center (CUMC).
Sleep disorder - an early sign of dementia, Parkinson's disease
People with a sleep disorder that causes them to kick or cry out during their sleep may be at greater risk of developing dementia or Parkinson's disease, revealed by researchers.
MRI shows signs of multiple sclerosis before disease develops
With more and more people having brain MRIs for various reasons, doctors are finding people whose scans show signs of multiple sclerosis (MS) even though they have no symptoms of the disease.
Ginkgo biloba does not reduce dementia, Alzheimer's disease risk
The medicinal herb Ginkgo biloba does not reduce the risk of dementia or Alzheimer's disease development in either the healthy elderly or those with mild cognitive impairment, according to a large multicenter trial led by researchers at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.
Secret of sharp memory in old age revealed
Researchers at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine wondered if the brains of the elderly with still laser sharp memory -- called "super aged" -- were somehow different than everyone else's.
Ischemic stroke increases with higher nonfasting triglyceride level
Elevated nonfasting triglyceride levels, previously associated with an increased risk for heart attack, also appear to be associated with an increased risk for ischemic stroke.
Education level linked to Alzheimer's disease, dementia
Individuals with higher education levels appear to score higher on cognitive tests despite having evidence of brain plaques associated with Alzheimer's disease.
Statins do not increase risk of Lou Gehrig's Disease
A U.S. Food and Drug Administration's analysis provides new evidence that the use of statins does not increase incidence of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a neurodegenerative disease often referred to as "Lou Gehrig's Disease." The analysis was reported on Monday, Sept. 29, 2008 in Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety.
Family history of brain tumors raises brain cancer risk
People with a family history of cancerous brain tumors appear to be at higher risk of developing the same kind of tumors compared to people with no such family history, according to a study published in the September 23, 2008, issue of Neurology?, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Migraine linked to blood clots in veins, venous thrombosis
People with migraines may also be more likely to develop blood clots in their veins, and are more likely to have strokes and other cardiovascular problems, revealed by researchers.
PET scans useful to assess Alzheimer's disease
A type of positron emission tomography (PET) scanning may be useful in a non-invasive assessment of the formation of Alzheimer's disease?related plaques in the brain, according to small study posted online today that will appear in the October 2008 print issue of Archives of Neurology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
Eating fish may prevent memory loss and stroke in old age
Eating tuna and other types of fish may help lower the risk of cognitive decline and stroke in healthy older adults, according to a study published in the August 5, 2008, issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Epilepsy drug topiramate during pregnancy raises birth defects risk
Taking the epilepsy drug topiramate alone or along with other epilepsy drugs during pregnancy may increase the risk of birth defects, according to a study published in the July 22, 2008, issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Exercise may prevent Early Alzheimer's disease
Mild Alzheimer's disease patients with higher physical fitness had larger brains compared to mild Alzheimer's patients with lower physical fitness, according to a study published in the July 15, 2008, issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Pesticides may lead to Parkinson's disease
The association between Parkinson's disease and exposure to pesticides has been shown in patients with the neurological disorder compared with their unaffected relatives, according to a study in the online open access journal BMC Neurology.
Obesity in midlife increases dementia risk
People in their 40s with larger stomachs have a higher risk for dementia when they reach their 70s, according to a study published in the March 26, 2008, online issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Psychological distress linked to increased risk of stroke
Psychological distress, but not depression, may increase the risk of stroke, according to a study published in the March_4, 2008, issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. Previous studies have shown that stroke often leads to depression, but the evidence was mixed as to whether depression could lead to stroke.
Does ginkgo biloba affect memory?
Taking the supplement ginkgo biloba had no clear-cut benefit on the risk of developing memory problems, according to a study published in the February 27, 2008, online issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Clot busting treatment effective if given in 6 hours after a stroke
The study, co-ordinated by the Royal Melbourne Hospital and conducted by the Australasian Stroke Trialists Network including the Hunter Medical Research Institute (HMRI) Stroke Research Group demonstrates that clot busting (thrombolysis) treatment can be effective when administered up to six hours after a stroke.
Daytime dozing increases stroke risk in elderly
Regular daytime dozing forewarns of a significantly increased risk of stroke in older Americans, researchers reported at the American Stroke Association's International Stroke Conference 2008.
Do animals think like autistic savants?
When Temple Grandin argued that animals and autistic savants share cognitive similarities in her best-selling book Animals in Translation (2005), the idea gained steam outside the community of cognitive neuroscientists.
Stem cells may aid stroke recovery
Neural cells derived from human embryonic stem cells helped repair stroke-related damage in the brains of rats and led to improvements in their physical abilities, according to a new study by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
Marijuana smoking impairs cognition in multiple sclerosis patients
People with multiple sclerosis (MS) who smoke marijuana are more likely to have emotional and memory problems, according to research published February 13, 2008, in the online edition of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Oxcarbazepine doesn't help prevent migraine after all
Contrary to some reports, the epilepsy drug oxcarbazepine does not appear to prevent migraine, according to research published in the February 12, 2008, issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
New MS drug rituximab shows promise for multiple sclerosis
A drug therapy, using rituximab, dramatically reduced the number of inflammatory lesions that form along nerve fibers in brains of multiple sclerosis patients, revealed by researchers recently.
Parkinson's disease risk reduced with high blood pressure drugs
Parkinson's disease risk is reduced in people taking drugs known as calcium channel blockers to treat high blood pressure, revealed by researchers in US.
Vitamin B12, folate deficiency raises dementia risk
Folate deficiency is associated with a tripling in the risk of developing dementia among elderly people, suggests research published ahead of print in the Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery and Psychiatry.
Deep brain stimulation may improve memory
A new study found that hypothalamic deep brain stimulation (DBS) surgery performed in the treatment of a patient with morbid obesity unexpectedly evoked detailed autobiographical memories.
Ortho Evra contraceptive transdermal birth control patch label update
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved additional changes to the Ortho Evra Contraceptive Transdermal (Skin) Patch label to include the results of a new epidemiology study that found that users of the birth control patch were at higher risk of developing serious blood clots, also known as venous thromboembolism (VTE), than women using birth control pills. VTE can lead to pulmonary embolism.
Statins, cholesterol lowering drugs may not prevent Alzheimer's Disease
Taking statins, which are cholesterol-lowering drugs, offers no protection against Alzheimer's disease, revealed by US researchers at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago.
Novel anti-cancer strategy moves to clinic
Researchers at Emory University have developed a novel anti-tumor compound that represents a distinct strategy: targeting one of the most important "intercept points" for cancer cells.
Restless legs syndrome doubles risk of stroke and heart disease
People with restless legs syndrome (RLS) are twice as likely to have a stroke or heart disease compared to people without RLS, and the risk is greatest in those with the most frequent and severe symptoms.
Musician's dystonia improved by stimulating hand muscles
Stimulating the hand muscles may help treat the condition called musician's dystonia. Musician's dystonia - a focal dystonia is a nerological movement disorder that causes muscles spasms in musicians.
Early treatment stops epilepsy seizures
It is possible to suppress the development of epilepsy in genetically predisposed animals revealed by Yale School of Medicine researchers. This new study would open the door to treating epilepsy as a preventable disease.
Combination therapy and antibiotics may help multiple sclerosis patients
A preliminary study suggests that combining a medication currently used to treat multiple sclerosis with an antibiotic may slow the progress of the disease, according to an article posted online today that will appear in the February 2008 print issue of Archives of Neurology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
129 Urology articles listed above.
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text:
They telling you your state of mind, like you worthless
from Nas – Deja Vu Lyrics on Genius
The court, particularly your lawyer, will describe how you were thinking. This is part of your defense, but it tends to animalize you while you sit in the room. The lawyer, and further the world, is able to define you.
To help improve the quality of the lyrics, visit Nas – Deja Vu Lyrics and leave a suggestion at the bottom of the page


text:
Hollywood keeps us on the edge of our seats with action movies, from James Bond to Jason Bourne.
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From ancient Greek to modern designs, explore the architecture that has defined countless landscapes.
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If only Monopoly money were real, you'd be a billionaire. Explore the best board games for kids and adults.
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From Pride and Prejudice to Jane Eyre, medieval to modern, explore the best books by British authors.
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Love fiddles, bagpipes and harps? Explore the best Celtic music from Ireland and Scotland.
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From Curious George to The Lorax to Goodnight Moon, find the best children's books to read with kids.
From piano sonatas to violin concertos, explore the greatest songs and composers of classical music.
Love Clark Gable? Adore Greta Garbo? Explore the best classic films from Hollywood's golden age.
Learn more about coffee, because we all know the day doesn't start until you've had your cup o' joe.
Whether you like romantic comedies or black comedies, have a laugh by Stumbling through funny films.
From DC to Marvel, from Batman to the Fantastic Four, learn more about the world of comic books.
Seen Elvis lately? Explore conspiracy theories about everything from the government to UFOs.


text:
Sino-US talks end positivelyStrategic and Economic Dialogue principals, including Vice-Premier Wang Yang (first left), Vice-Premier Liu Yandong (second left) and State Councilor Yang Jiechi (third left), meet with US President Barack Obama and members of his Cabinet in the ... CHINAdaily.com.cn, 1 week ago
China, US face divergences via S&ED - Global Times, 6 days ago
Seventh Round of China-US Strategic and Economic Dialogue Held in Washington of US Wang Yang and Jacob Lew Jointly Co-chair Economic Dialogue - Ministry Foreign Affairs People's Republic China, 5 days ago
More from: Ecns.cn, Ani News...and 42 other sources
40 images for liu yang
China Stocks Not Expensive, Atlantis's Liu Says
Liu Yang, Hong Kong-based chairwoman of Atlantis Investment Management Ltd., talks about China's stocks and her investment strategy. She speaks with Angie Lau on Bloomberg Television's "Asia Edge."Bloomberg, 1 week ago China's economy is still very weak: Experts Austin American Statesman, 1 week ago
US should contribute more to global economic growth: Chinese finance minister
From left: Chinese State Councilor Yang Jiechi, US Vice-President Joe Biden, Chinese Vice-Premier Liu Yandong, US Treasury Secretary Jack Lew, Chinese Vice-Premier Wang Yang and US Secretary of State John Kerry attend the opening ceremony on Tuesday ...CHINAdaily Europe, 1 week ago Xi points way for Sino-US ties CHINAdaily.com.cn, 1 week ago US and China must co-operate, says Biden Radio TV Hong Kong, 1 week ago Xi: Bilateral ties should be kept on course CHINAdaily USA, 1 week ago
Mutations of SLC26A2 in dysplastic spondylolysis [Medical Sciences]
Tao Cai a , 1 , 2 , Liu Yang b , 1 , Wanshi Cai c , Sen Guo a , Ping Yu a , Jinchen Li a , Xueyu Hu b , Ming Yan b , Qianzhi Shao a , Yan Jin d , Zhong Sheng Sun a , c , and Zhuo-Jing Luo b , 2 a Institute of Genomic Medicine, Wenzhou ...PNAS, 2 weeks ago
Liu enters World TT last eight
World No.2 Liu Shiwen of China made short work of South Korea's Yang Hae-un and advanced to the women's singles quarterfinals here on Friday.Yang, who suffered a 5-11, 4-11, 6-11, 3-11 loss to Liu, has one more match to play at the World Table Tennis ...Prokerala, 2 months ago
Liu Yang raises stake in Sample Tech (01708) to 26.21%
MyQuamnet華富財經免費會員服務可享: ...Quamnet, 1 week ago
Association of the COQ2 V393A Variant with Parkinson's Disease: A Case-Control Study and Meta-Analysis
by Xinglong Yang, Jing Xi, Quanzhen Zhao, Hua Jia, Ran An, Zhuolin Liu, Yanming Xu Both Parkinson's disease (PD) and multiple system atrophy (MSA) are neurodegenerative diseases of uncertain etiology, but they show similarities in their pathology ...Plosone.org, 1 week ago
Temperature and Development Impacts on Housekeeping Gene Expression in Cowpea Aphid, Aphis craccivora (Hemiptera: Aphidiae)
by Chunxiao Yang, Huipeng Pan, Yong Liu, Xuguo Zhou Quantitative real-time PCR (qRT-PCR) is a powerful technique to quantify gene expression. To standardize gene expression studies and obtain more accurate qRT-PCR analysis, normalization relative ...Plosone.org, 2 weeks ago
Differences in Unfolded Protein Response Pathway Activation in the Lenses of Three Types of Cataracts
by Jing Yang, Sheng Zhou, Jianjun Gu, Yujuan Wang, Minfei Guo, Yizhi Liu Purpose To investigate the activation of three unfolded protein response (UPR) pathways in the lenses of age-related, high myopia-related and congenital cataracts. Methods ...Plosone.org, 2 weeks ago
Ectopic Expression of a Glycine soja myo-Inositol Oxygenase Gene (GsMIOX1a) in Arabidopsis Enhances Tolerance to Alkaline Stress
by Chen Chen, Xiaoli Sun, Huizi Duanmu, Yang Yu, Ailin Liu, Jialei Xiao, Yanming Zhu Myo -inositol participates in various aspects of plant physiology, and myo -inositol oxygenase is the key enzyme of the myo -inositol oxygenation pathway.Plosone.org, 2 weeks ago
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water pressure in shower was awesome. rooms were clean an spacious. the breakfast was great
pillows an beds were not comfy. all 4 of us had a rough night sleep.
Price, convenient location, close to mall, next door to Outback Steak House. Helpful staff.
Smell of smoke in non-smoking rooms. Pillows were small, but they gave us extras. Outdated "business center" which was one computer 10+ years old with a non-wifi printer that was not mac compatible. Internet was slow and buggy. Never hit more than 4mbps down.
Friendly staff. 24 hr tea and coffee available at the lobby. It is great to have free breakfast, free Internet and free parking.
The staff. They were as accomodating as anyone could have been.
No. When I find myself back in the Huntington WV area, I will make sure to go back.
The staff was wonderful. We arrived late. There was an exceptional person working the bar in the restaurant. She was engaging and made us feel welcome in her space.
Indoor pool, compared comfortable bed.
Great comfortable stay
The location has not much to offer
The bed and the location.
There was a roach in our room being newly weds you don't want to wake up after the best day of your life to roaches in your floor and in a shoe.
How friendly the front desk person was. Very good breakfast.
Not family friendly. Adult entertainment right across the street.
Friendly and helpful staff! Breakfast decent.. staff worked hard to keep food stocked and keep area clean.
Crazy driveway entrance... Kept scraping my spoiler on the bumper...yoy!
A little pricey
Check in easy. Guy was friendly and helpful. Weather bad cold, snowing and very dangerous to be out in. Car totally frozen in parking lot. Motel booked but surprisingly quiet. Nice for price. Clean fluffy pillows.
Lady in am check out rude. No personality and didn't know how to do some things at check out. Was not able to give me my AARP discount. Don't think staff was well enough trained auditors.
newly remodeled. Very nice. I left some expensive pj pants. They kept them until I got there to pick them up.
Smell was not pleasant.
The room was new, clean, and roomy. I liked the smooth flooring and the many outlets.
No breakfast. The insulation between the rooms is sketchy. Could hear the neighbors!
The room was nice, clean, and close to the interstate.
Staff. Extremely unprofessional. Housekeeping was very kind and thoughtful but other staff should be retrained on how to interact with and treat guests.
Booking with Hotels.com
But hotel itself was great
Here's why:
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Our service lets you quickly and easily compare results from hundreds of travel sites at once. In this sense, KAYAK is a search engine and we don't guarantee prices we find.
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text:
- Filed Under
Parents in Brighton are in an unusual online battle to save their schools amid financial woes plaguing the school district.
In a rare move, they've taken to the Web to point out the merits of keeping their children's school open over another school in the district. The Internet campaign has garnered hundreds of signatures in support for both Miller Early Childhood Center and Lindbom Elementary.
But the plea did not help save Miller, which caters to students in prekindergarten and kindergarten. The school board voted 6-1 earlier this month to close the building that currently houses 568 ...


text:
Kansas MapsEdit This Page
From FamilySearch Wiki
The following statewide atlases for Kansas may be helpful to you:
- Baughman, Robert W. Kansas in Maps. Topeka, Kansas: Kansas State Historical Society, 1961. (Family History Library book Q 978.1 E7br.) The history of the state is depicted in a variety of maps.
- Official State Atlas of Kansas. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: L.H. Everts, 1887. Reprint. Kansas Council of Genealogical Societies, 1982. (Family History Library book Q 978.1 E7o.) This includes many city plats, township maps, and directories of residents.
- Socolofsky, Homer E., and Huber Self. Historical Atlas of Kansas. Norman, Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma Press, 1972. (Family History Library book 978.1 E3s.)
- United States Census Bureau State and County Map. This map will allow you to zoom in on any state or county in the United States and read the names of all of the neighboring counties.
- David Rumsey Map Collection has numerous historical maps of Kansas at his website. His focus is mostly 18th and 19th Century maps.
The University of Kansas in Lawrence at http://spencer.lib.ku.edu/ has the largest collection of maps in the state. Kansas State University in Manhattan at http://www.k-state.edu/ also has a large collection. The Family History Library has a small collection of maps.
Printable maps are also available from the National Atlas of the United States -- http://nationalatlas.gov/printable.html
Need wiki, indexing, or website help? Contact our product teams.
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text:
Riley County officers arrested an 18-year-old woman Monday for allegedly lighting her sister's clothes on fire following a dispute at their residence. Brandi Banks, 1500 Oxford Place, was arrested for aggravated arson and criminal damage to property after allegedly lighting personal items, mostly clothing, of
The Pottawatomie County Sheriff Office is investigating the theft of a 2007 Arctic Cat all-terrain vehicle that had two handguns secured in its lockbox. Pottawatomie County Sheriff Greg Riat said the ATV was described as lime green with a black box on the back. Riat
Authorities said Saturday a 26-year-old Manhattan man was the person killed Thursday evening when his automobile struck a snowplow during a storm on I-70. The victim was identified as Jason Skyler Harper, 26. He died at 4 p.m. Thursday when he lost control of his car
A district judge sentenced the Manhattan man accused of shooting and killing Steve Freel in December 2011 to 287 months, or roughly 24 years, in prison in Riley County District Court Thursday afternoon. District Judge Meryl Wilson sentenced Michael Layne, 20, in accordance with a plea agreement Layne signed
Riley County officers arrested a Junction City man Thursday after they received a report from Fort Riley Military Police that they had terminated a pursuit with the man in Ogden fleeing from the fort's Ogden gate. Riley County officers located Richard Jackson, 39, Junction City,
The Riley County Police Department is no longer in an emergency traffic accident response and reporting phase. Officials said the department is responding to and filing reports on accidents as per normal procedures. Police encouraged motorists needing to file an accident report for an event
A district judge sentenced the Manhattan man accused of shooting and killing Steve Freel in December 2011 to 287 months, or roughly 24 years, in prison in Riley County District Court Thursday afternoon. District Judge Meryl Wilson sentenced Michael Layne, 20, in accordance with a plea agreement Layne signed
On a 2-1 vote, the Riley County Commission Thursday approved construction of a $7,300 chain link fence to help protect vehicles owned by Riley County Police Department employees from pedestrians. Lieutenant Josh Kyle requested the fence, citing instances of criminal damage to property apparently committed by
Detectives at the Riley County Police Department have identified a suspect in the Grand Slam Sports burglary and theft committed on Monday. Capt. Kurt Moldrup said a man has been identified and is cooperating with detectives, but no arrests have been made. During the burglary, $14,500
A Manhattan High School student was arrested for aggravated battery and reckless driving Wednesday after he reportedly hit another student with his car in the parking lot of the west campus while allegedly goofing off with friends. Lt. Josh Kyle said Benjamin Bartlett, 18, was driving
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text:
Originally written on Fox Sports | Last updated 9/23/12
Kasey Carrier rushed for 129 yards and New Mexico snapped a 24-game road losing streak with a 27-14 victory over New Mexico State on Saturday night. The Lobos' previous road win also came in Las Cruces when they defeated New Mexico State 35-24 on Sept. 27, 2008. The four-year road skid had been the longest current FBS streak in the nation. Jhurell Pressley added two touchdowns and 71 yards rushing for New Mexico (2-2), which piled up 302 yards on the ground. The Lobos led 10-0 early and later pulled away with 17 straight points. Andrew Manley completed 22 of 34 passes for 256 yards and a touchdown for New Mexico State (1-3). Austin Franklin had six catches for 107 yards, including a 23-yard TD with 3:54 left in the game.
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Close Rolls, Edward III: November 1339
Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward III: Volume 5, 1339-1341
Close Rolls, Edward III November 1339 November 1339 Membrane 19 d. 1 Nov. 9. Childern Langley. Edmund de Saunford, citizen and merchant of London, acknowledges that he owes to John de Morton, parson of Estillebury
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1541 London Subsidy roll: Coleman Street Ward
Two Tudor Subsidy Rolls For the City of London 1541 and 1582
And of executors and Childerne of Fayry (£1000) 25 John Garwaye (1000 marks) 16 13
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Close Rolls, Henry VI: February 1459
Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry VI: Volume 6, 1454-1461
that my childerne myght knowe my title, that they myght laboure to have recovere, ... in divers contrees to fynde what childern John Sely of Chesilden hadde,
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Lincoln Wills: 1511
Lincoln Wills: Volume 1, 1271-1526
childerne of Richard lau eroke, evere on of them xl s. To the Abbot
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Houses of Austin canons: The priory of Coxford
A History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 2
vij, hindes xl, childerne iiij, almes folke in the hospitalle xiiij.'
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Churchwardens' accounts: 1531-2
The Medieval Records of A London City Church St Mary At Hill, 1420-1559
and for iiij surplic es for the childern, x ell es at vj d the elle, v s.
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Folios 11-20: Nov 1423 -
Calendar of Letter-Books of the City of London: K, Henry VI
should be continued until Michaelmas next. Folio. 14 b. Exon'acio Rogeri Childerne ab assisis etc. 20 Jan., 2 Henry VI. [A.D. 1423-4], Roger Childerne
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Lincoln Wills: 1524
Lincoln Wills: Volume 1, 1271-1526
To Will iam, Thomas, Rob ert, M argarett and alys my childern. To Nicolas ... my childern, every on them vj s. viij d. in recompense of Richmond fee, ... in like estate, and in likewise frome on to an other off...
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Parishes: East Horsley
A History of the County of Surrey: Volume 3
with all theyr childerne on whoes sowlys Almyghty Jh have mercy Amen.'
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Separate wills: 1540-41 (nos. 123-48)
London Consistory Court Wills 1492-1547 London Record Society 3
2 pewter dischis and 2 candylstyckes, unto the 4 childerne of Jone Harte, ... in Sowthewarke, 40 s., and to his 4 childerne eyther of them 6 s. 8 d. I bequethe ... to every of the three childern...
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text:
This is Australia? by trekks (14348)
bobocortis (15988) 2010-05-27 10:44
Hello Bill?
What's happened? I'm back and you go away?
I'm sorry for that, why you don't think twice?
Great portrait of a great friend and an excellent photographer.
Best regards.
I have failed... by trekks (14348)
jusninasirun (17162) 2010-02-22 22:50
Hi Bill.
Your shooting style changes with the full frame in your hand. They are getting more exciting with carefully controlled framing. Your lenswork are excellent as always and the capture here is so timely with pleasing light.
Will get around to ship your OM2 back to you and hope I can see some excellent full frame filmwork from you later.
Thanks for everything and do take care.
PfB(8) - Distractions by trekks (14348)
jusninasirun (17162) 2010-01-04 17:09
Hi Bill.
How could I miss this post. I'm sure the scene looks very different now. We have talked about this lens and I don't mind owning this if I have yet to have a 70-300. I shoot more within this range than before as the view is getting more and more interesting. You have played with the light well and the contrast of the blue cabin and the ad board is beautiful. You should have kept this and framed as this is part of the history by now.
It has been nice listening to all your amazing stories and how our life changed by all the previous events... making us a lot wiser, I guess.
Thanks for sharing this image and everything else and best regards to you in 2010.
This is Australia? by trekks (14348)
bisok (948) 2009-12-16 19:43
Hi Bill
I am not sure about the frame of the photograph, because I've got bad associations :-)
The quality of the photograph is very good but that frame :-)
Sorry about that. Simply, I have bad associations.
Maybe white one would be better.
I don't know ...
Anyway, there is an interesting story in the Photographer's Note :-)
Regards my dear friend
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text: Creating a Flexible Workplace By Lori K. Long, Ph.D. Flexible work initiatives can improve recruitment and retention efforts, increase worker productivity, improve organizational diversity efforts, encourage ethical behavior, and help the organization's efforts to be socially responsible. Flexible work options give employees the ability to decide when and where work is completed. This learning module defines flexible work; discusses the benefits to organizations offering flexible work options; and provides methods to implement a flexible work program. A PowerPoint lecture and an Instructor's Manual comprise the teaching materials. TOP PICKS: COMPENSATION Compensation Data Center Accurate and customized salary information Seminar: Compensation Essentials Attend in person around the U.S. or virtually from anywhere Compensation Handbook Guide to the most critical issues compensation and human resources professionals face today HR Salaries How do your pay expectations compare? From HR Jobs Esssentials of HR Management Seminar looks at comp & benefit, compliance, performance management and more Executive Compensation Authoritative guide to executive compensation--updated for today's business environment SHRM Benchmarks See how your rewards stack up Participate in Salary Surveys Express Request: Learn how to get free survey data by being part of a study. Aligning Business and Compensation Strategy SHRM E-Learning course Swipe for more! ADVERTISING LINKS