text:
Carin Pratt moved to Strafford, Vermont, three years ago from Washington D.C. where she worked at CBS News for 27 years, the last 20 as Executive Producer of Face the Nation. Her husband, John Echeverria, is a professor at Vermont Law School, and she has two grown sons. She likes to hike, cook, garden, bike, horseback ride. She reads a lot.
So far I've made eight of these recipes and haven't hit a clunker yet! Some, if you like to cook, may be familiar -- Jim Lahey's no-knead bread, Marcella Hazan's tomato sauce, Ottolenghi's black pepper tofu, Paule Caillat's brown butter tart crust -- but it's great to have them all -- and many more -- in one book. A keeper!
In May of 1915, a German U-boat torpedoed the luxury ocean liner Lusitania off the coast of Ireland, killing almost 1200 people. Dead Wake is Erik Larson's strangely suspenseful (in that we know what happened) story of that catastrophe. By interweaving tales of specific passengers, along with depictions of what was happening on the attacking U-boat, and the tracking of the U-boat by a secret British intelligence unit, Larson brings this horrific incident, which helped push the U.S. into WW1, to life.
Playwright Tennessee Williams turned the horrible dross of a dysfunctional family and sexual repression (and its rampant expression) into theater gold. With plays like Glass Menagerie, A Streetcar Named Desire and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof he transformed the face (and body) of American theater. Shortlisted for the National Book Award, Mad Pilgrimage of the Flesh is a hugely readable woven tapestry of Williams' life, loves and art. Lahr draws from letters, diaries, interviews and the plays themselves to depict Williams' genius, and his ineluctable loneliness.
Ann Packer knows her family dynamics, and all her literary and psychological skills are evident in this complex and moving portrait of a Northern California family of six headed by a saintly doctor father and a distant disaffected artsy mother. The looming question underlying the story, which is told clearly and cleverly from varying points of views, is how our childhoods and sibling and parental relationships impact our grown-up lives. Turns out, a lot.
Jill Loevy is a crime reporter for the L.A. Times. Ghettoside is about the underreported and devastating epidemic of black on black homicide in the U.S., especially in cities. In clear and urgent language Loevy looks at this issue through the prism of one case, the drive-by killing of a homicide detective's son in L.A. Part police procedural, part explication of a grim and present phenomenon not limited to L.A., this is a timely and necessary book.
In 1932, T.H. White, the writer of the splendid Once and Future King, attempted to train a goshawk, one of the fiercest of all hawks. What resulted was a titanic battle of wills, as anyone who has ever tried to train a truculent two-year old, a puppy, a spouse, or oneself, can recognize. This book is "about the efforts of a second-rate philosopher who lived alone in a wood, being tired of most humans in any case, to train a person who was not human, but a bird." It is, in all ways, a marvel. (The book is also a boon companion to Helen MacDonald's H is for Hawk, which discusses it at some length.)
You could buy H is for Hawk just for the beauty of the cover, but what's inside surpasses that. Helen MacDonald, who among other things is an experienced falconer, loses her beloved father suddenly and in an effort to heal, attempts to train a goshawk, a bird that is the ornithological definition of fierce. H is for Hawk is a moving, beautifully written meditation on grief and what one does to withstand it. If you like words, read this book. If birds fascinate you, read this book. If you have ever lost someone who taught you something important, read this book. And, if you believe that the wild and wild things can lend solace and challenge to a broken soul, read this book.
Ok, so admit it. Celebrity diets. You've read them, or at least SKIMMED them. When no one was watching. How does Gwyneth stay so slim? How does Madonna maintain that body, if that's what it is. Here's the answer! Intrepid journalist Rebecca Harrington has tried all those diets! From Cameron Diaz to Marilyn Monroe (and there is a spectrum there). And she is hilarious. Laugh out loud funny. Trust me.
A whole lot of cheatin' goes on in Katherine Heiny's debut book of intriguing short stories. Married men and women cheat on their spouses. Fiancés cheat on each other. Betrayal is rife. Yet somehow the stories are moving and very funny, in part because in them is the universal acknowledgement that often what we have is not what we think we want.
Nobody does dialogue better than Elmore Leonard, but Richard Price (Harry Brandt) is right up there. NYC is his milieu, and cops are his specialty. This book, about a cop on Manhattan Night Watch, whose past comes back to haunt him, is like a rollercoaster. I hated to get off.
This debut novel set in post-Katrina Louisiana bayou country is well written, funny and I found pretty impossible to put down. Reminiscent of Elmore Leonard and Daniel Woodrell, it is not for the faint of heart, however. The fates of characters like a one-armed Oxycontin-addicted shrimper on the hunt for the treasure of pirate Jean Lafitte, two sociopathic pot-growing twins, a boy who saw his mother wept away by the waters of Katrina, a smarmy BP agent, and various other petty criminals, collide magnificently in the murky swamps of Barataria. Let's just say alligators are involved.
This award-winning book by Canadian Miriam Toews is at the same time very funny and devastatingly sad. It's the tale of two sisters, one a renowned pianist. She's lost her desire and will to live; her sister will do anything to keep her alive. This is a story about suicide, but also about resilience, the use of biting wit as a coping device, and love. It is remarkable.
In two previous books, Don't Lets Go to the Dogs Tonight and Cocktail Hour Under the Tree of Forgetfulness, Fuller brilliantly and beautifully recalled her African childhood and the trials of her parents. She now lives in Wyoming and in this book mines the dissolution of her marriage to an American she met in Zambia, and who seemed like the perfect match for her. Will make you think about how and why you choose the person to spend your life with.
This moving novel -- awarded the Booker Prize for Fiction, 2014 -- tells the story of an Australian doctor who led a unit forced, under horrific conditions (monsoon, cholera, lack of food and medicine, beatings) to build the infamous Burma railroad. While the parts in the prison camps are difficult, they give the reader great insight into men and their spirits and fortitude in extremis. Flanagan (author of Gould's Book of Fish) is also particularly good in depicting the struggles of both ex-prisoners and their Japanese tormentors to adapt to life after war.
If I recommended to you a book about the disintegration of one family's American dream coupled with their experience with a common and devastating disease, you'd probably say "Uh, no thanks, maybe next year." If so you would miss one of the best, most moving books of the year. In beautiful, polished (took him ten years to write) prose Thomas realistically lays out the lives, hopes, dreams and defeats of the Leary family: Eileen and Edmund and their son, over a generation. If you are not moved by their struggle and how Eileen develops over the course of the book, well... Just read it.
The late 1700s in America were rough. Women died in childbirth, men went off to war or sea for years at a time, people lit out for the territories never to be seen again. Katy Smith has adroitly imagined this world, with five characters who suffer varying degrees of loss. A pirate turned shopkeeper, his wife and daughter, the wife's father and a slave. Written in almost biblical language (without getting annoying) this book explores the fates of these five and the "sediment of grief" loss engenders. An impressive debut.
Paris,1938. War hangs over the world like a circling vulture. Dashing Spanish lawyer Christian Ferrar has plenty of business at his spiffy firm, dealing with family feuds and inheritance issues, but gets drawn into covert activities on behalf of the Spanish Republic. Arms smuggling, shootouts on the open sea, desperate compromised (and of course beautiful) femme fatale spies, canters in the Bois de Boulogne, Polish gangsters. Midnight in Paris has all that and atmosphere to boot. (Not to mention sex.)
Classic Alan Furst.
This is the book you get when a poet goes to war. In the vein of The Things They Carried and Yellow Birds, Brian Turner (who wrote the poem "The Hurt Locker,") tries to make sense of his time in the Iraqi desert. Along with his own experiences as a soldier he writes of the wartime days of his grandfather, father and uncle, all of whom served in other wars. With wonderfully precise and measured writing he evokes the surreality of life at war and after coming home.
Lily King has written a fascinating pot-boiler set in New Guinea in the 30's during the heyday of cultural anthropology. She beautifully imagines a complex, intellectual love triangle among three young, ambitious and tortured anthropologists. Loosely based on the life of Margaret Mead. Field work, indeed. This book is terrific.
What is Jake Whyte fleeing from? That's the central question in this dark propellent of a novel written by Evie Wyld, one of Granta's Best Young British Novelists. The novel, which goes back and forth in time, but is easily understandable, starts with Jake on a windswept British island trying to figure out who (or what) is picking off her sheep. Jake is a loner, but why? How did she get the scars on her back? Why is she estranged from her family in Australia? With each chapter, the reader learns what has driven Jake to this lonely existence. Wyld's writing is atmospheric, wild and scary, but there is a sense of redemption in the end. Not an easy book to read, but I couldn't put it down.
Every war is its own hell and has its own literature, and that from the Gulf Wars is just now percolating from authors like Kevin Powers (Yellow Birds) and Ben Fountain (Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk). Redeployment is a masterful collection of 12 short stories from Dartmouth grad and Marine Corps vet Phil Klay. Mesmerizing, powerful and unforgettable tales about war and the cost of battle.
Shotgun Lovesongs is a paean to small town life. Butler lets five friends, one a famous indie rock musician, who grew up in the bucolic midwestern town of Little Wing, Wisconsin, tell about their intertwined lives, loves and trials. He captures the depth and dependence of relationships, forged in youth, that small town life engenders. And, while he inches close to the brink of sentimentality, he rarely breaches it. At the end you will be sorely tempted to buy a one way bus ticket to Little Wing.
Not many writers can write about having cancer with the warmth and humor that Roddy Doyle brings to The Guts. You might remember Jimmy Rabbitte, former manager of the band The Commitments? Well, he's middle-aged now, and has a wife and four kids he adores.....and cancer. This book is about how he deals both in good and understandably bad ways with his illness. It's a hugely likeable and funny book(how many cancer patients do you know who want to name their new dog "Chemo"? ), which is more about what it means to be in and of a family, than cancer.
This is a terrific book to have at your bedside, especially when you are tired and in between novels, and it's too dispiriting to root through the foot-high piles of the New Yorker for something short to read. It's a collection of stories from the popular public radio short story show, The Moth Radio Hour. Few are more than 5 pages long, and the subject matter is as varied as poker, wedding toasts, Mother Theresa, and test monkeys. Some of the authors you have heard of; most you haven't, and all I can say is that it's very hard to read just one of these tales before you drop off.
Olivia Laing has written an engrossing book that will have you rummaging through your shelves to re-read authors Ernest Hemingway, F.Scott Fitzgerald, Tennessee Williams, John Berryman, John Cheever and Raymond Carver. All these authors, among America's best, were bedeviled, for lack of a better word, by alcohol. Laing explores how drinking permeated their lives and she is best when she delves into how it laced through their art.
The costs of war are not always obvious to those citizens who do not fight. (And let's not forget that all military personnel make up less than one percent of the U.S. population) This brave book, by David Finkel (author of The Good Soldiers), tells the personal and heart-wrenching stories of a number of soldiers, injured in mind or body, or both, who come home. How are they treated, both by the medical and military establishments, their peers, and by their communities? What do their partners and children experience? Why can't the U.S. get a handle on the shocking suicide rate of returning vets? This is a heartbreaking, well-written, important book.
It's hard to turn around in a bookstore these days without knocking over a pile of novels set during WWII. This one, as indicated by the deceptively mundane title, is set after the war, in Hamburg, 1946. A decorated British colonel is sent there to help rebuild the city and de-Nazify the people. He brings his wife and one son, the other having died in a bombing back home. He is quartered in the large house of a German architect, and in a break from tradition decides to share the house with the architect and his daughter. A great deal of adapting occurs, both in the house and outside, where feral groups of starving roam, and some defeated Germans are acting not so defeated. A fascinating look at post-war Europe. Already optioned for the movies…
This book is less about Claire, the titular child who goes missing and stays so for most of the book, than it is about the braided lives and loves of the inhabitants of the small seaside Haitian town of Ville Rose. It's also less steeped in the violent history of Haiti than Danticat's most recent devastating novel, The Dew Breakers. While she writes no fairy tale here -- there is tragedy, and loss -- Danticat's writing is often mystical and poetic. She has created a town and people you won't soon forget.
This engrossing Somerset Maugham-like novel will put you right in the middle of post WWII Malaysia (or Malaya as it was called). A war-scarred woman, the sole survivor of a camp where she was a "guest of the Emperor" or POW, tries to vanquish her numerous ghosts by apprenticing herself to a mysterious exiled Japanese gardener. He is not quite what he seems, but then neither is she. Themes of memory and loss, lies and secrets pervade this book. A good exotic book to get lost in. (Oh, and you will learn a lot about Japanese gardens and tattooing.)
Having a Harry Hole/Jo Nesbo thriller in my house is like being hungry and locked in a room with a bowl of roasted cashews. They will be eaten. The book will likewise be consumed, usually in one sitting. When last we left Harry Hole in Phantom, he was a goner, or so we thought. He's back, and more clever and anguished than ever in his efforts to catch a diabolical and ruthless police killer. If you are a Harry Hole fan you know what to expect -- good writing, well-drawn characters, ceaseless suspense, gruesome deaths. If you aren't a Harry Hole devotee (yet) you might want to start with The Bat, or Redbreast and read your way through the series, as Nesbo often refers to earlier characters and cases.
A discerning patron of the NBS told me this was the most affecting book she had read in the past year. A tornado hits a Midwestern city. Every family in the town loses someone or something; some lose all. Except for one family, which survives intact and unscathed. This impressive first novel deals with how the town treats this family in the aftermath of destruction, and how the family copes. A timely and affecting book.
A remarkable book. It's about a woman who grew up in Liberia, and given that country's violent and disturbing recent history, readers should know that this is a difficult story. The main character, adrift in every way, is trying to come to terms with a past that's impossible to come to terms with. That said, the book is beautifully written, truly gets inside its character and is ultimately very moving.
A faithful bookstore patron once told me that he thought the Harry Holet mysteries of Jo Nesbo were a bit "lugubrious." I agreed with him and then went to look up lugubrious in the dictionary. He's dead on. These novels are dark, moody, mournful--but, oh-so-good. This is the debut in the series, first published in 1992. Set in Sydney, it's a MUST for all Harry Hole devotees
This is one in a long line of what I call "ICA" memoirs -- ICA being "I Conquered Adversity" -- adversity defined as alcohol or drug addiction, substandard parenting, bad (sometimes REALLY bad!), lovers, psychological issues, the Pacific Coast Trail, etc. You get the drift. Mardi Jo Link's nemeses include a bad divorce and subsequent poverty. This is the story of how she holds onto her farm in northern Michigan and creates a home for her three boys. She tells good, funny stories, comes through her trials, and finds true love. (One hopes.)
If you are a fan of tradecraft (how to do things, e.g. rob a casino, pack a getaway bag, disappear without a trace, break into a storage facility -- you never know when those skills will come in handy) this is the suspense-filled thriller for you. FYI, a "ghostman" is a disappearance specialist. I disappeared into this book and didn't come out for several hours.
Snapper is about Indiana and birdwatching -- wait, wait, don't stop reading this yet -- this book is charming, well-written and good, especially for a debut novel. Yes, it's set in Indiana, and yes the main character is a birdwatcher, but he truly loves and knows birds and he's funny and and the combination of those qualities is pretty irresistible. Throw in a mysterious, hard-to-get (or rather, easy-to-get, hard-to-keep) girlfriend and a rogue snapping turtle, you've got yourself a pretty good story. Besides, you can't beat the cover.
Whenever I am blue, I reach for one of two authors: P.G. Wodehouse or David Sedaris. Both of them make me snort with laughter, and it's pretty hard to be sad when you are snorting with laughter. David Sedaris' new collection of essays, many of which were first published in the New Yorker, is, as usual, hilarious. Whether he's writing about strangers on a train, the ghoulishness of taxidermy, especially when it involves humans (hard to explain; you'll just have to read it), and the peculiar sociology of a North Carolina Costco-- you can't help but laugh.
This memoir is astounding. Domenica Ruta grows up in working class Massachusetts with a dealer/user mother. The family is subject to wild economic swings, rolling in it one day, having a hard time heating the house the next. Her mother loves her in her own warped way, but to survive Domenica has to get away. This book is about how she did it and it's funny, horrifying and wonderfully written. It'll stay with you. In the end it's about the ability of the written word to make sense -- and art -- of the confounding. If you like Mary Karr, or Geoffrey Wolff, you will love this.
You are fifteen years old and your parents decide, on little more than a whim it seems, to rob a bank. Being rank amateurs, they are caught and sent to prison. What do you do? Where do you go? And how does this affect you -- how you think, feel, and remember? These are the questions Richard Ford, author of the Bascombe novels The Sportswriter and Independence Day, asks in Canada. Del, the main character, ends up going north to Canada, where he comes under the tutelage of an American with a violent and shady past. I found this book profoundly moving in its depiction of a child left adrift to forge a life.
This is the time of year when many of us focus on what we want to change about ourselves. Eat better! Lose weight! Exercise more! Stop Smoking! Buy more books at local independent bookstores! (ok, ok). This all takes willpower and few understand how willpower is used, how it's strengthened, and how it gets depleted. Co-authors Baumeister and Tierney have written a readable and useful book about all this, based on a number of fascinating and often counter-intuitive psychological experiments and studies.
This is, if you'll forgive the expression, a mouthwatering book. Just read a few of the titles: "Ode to Chicken"; "Display of Mackerel"; "Grapefruit"; "The Gospel of Barbecue"; "O Cheese" (a personal favorite); "Frying Trout While Drunk"; and, "Poem with a Cucumber in It". And it includes the famous poem by William Carlos Williams about plums (and so much more) which you have always meant to memorize....but haven't.
The New York Times reviewer said that, "George Saunders has written the best book you'll read this year." A pretty bold prediction for the beginning of January, but he might be right. Saunders is a clever satirist, but, unlike some, he has a big heart. Difficult to characterize (you'll just have to read them!) his quirky tales draw you in and the magnificently original writing keeps you reading, even when you don't quite grasp what's going on. Then when you get to the end of a story, you want to read it all over again, to see what you missed! And did I mention Saunders is laugh-out-loud funny, reason enough to read any book. I'm with the New York Times on Tenth of December!
Ok, all you bakers, and baker wannabees -- I dare you! Look at page 174...Look at 98...And 77. Now tell me you don't want this book and want to make these desserts? The pictures are fabulous, the directions clear and clever, the ingredient lists obvious. I want to make just about everything. This is the second cookbook (Sugar Baby was the first) by Bullock-Prado, who has a bakery in Vermont and lives in Hartford.
War is never easy to read about, and the Iraq War is certainly no exception. That said, some books about war NEED to be read, and this is one of them. It's the equivalent, in my opinion, of Red Badge of Courage, and All Quiet on the Western Front. Two young men, ages 18 and 21,are engaged in a bloody battle for the city of Al Tafar. The older tries to support the younger, but the boy becomes increasingly unhinged. The novel switches back in forth in time....alternating war scenes and events, with scenes set back in the U.S. after one of the soldiers comes home. All of the book is well done -- war written about by a poet -- but the depiction of the difficulties and the alienation of a soldier who returns home after the harrowing experiences of war, is especially poignant.
Frances Thorpe is one clever girl, but not necessarily in a good way. She happens to come across the aftermath of a bad car accident and comforts a dying woman, the "Alys" of the title. Frances wants to BECOME that woman and she quietly and slowly, but definitely, insinuates herself deep into the dead woman's family. This is a chilling and well-observed character study of a master manipulator.


text:
I can't get over the fact that Lovers and Madmen is total garbage. The art does nothing to enhance the story, Batman's characterization is (even for a Year One version) a joke, by the end of the book Joker isn't even interesting, and the love story is senseless garbage. Batman tried to kill Joker? What? Are you serious?
There are a couple good moments. The first time Joker (Jack) lays eyes on Batman and notes his appearance would be classic if it wasn't padded by poor writing on either side. The subsequent scene in Jack's apartment is also decent. The ball is dropped shortly thereafter, as far as Joker goes.
the whole book is just dumb. and not dumb like Hush. but really dumb. Someone throw some thoughts into the ring. Love the arc? Agree? Did you think Michael Green slaughtered not only Batman, but Joker's character as well? Why?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Wolfson takes hit after losing Apple contract
updated 10:40 am EDT, Mon October 5, 2009
Suffering declines due to iPhone, iPod work
Scottish manufacturer Wolfson Microelectronics is projecting year-over-year financial declines for its fourth quarter, says the Financial Times. Revenue is expected to be between $33 and $34 million, flat relative to the second and third quarters of 2009, but down from $37.4 million in the fourth quarter of 2008. The trouble is attributed mainly to a broken relationship with Apple; while Wolfson chips are featured in the iPhone 3G, there are none to be found in the iPhone 3GS.
As a result of losing its Apple contract last year, Wolfson has also suffered in not manufacturing iPod chips. The company hopes to recoup some of its money through a deal to supply chips for a new US phone, which analysts believe is being produced by Nokia.
The iPhone and iPod can sometimes have a dramatic effect on the electronics industry. As a result of their popularity, the devices have occasionally created industry-wide memory shortages, affecting prices and the ability to deliver products on time.


text:
Windows 8 to hit retail in 2012!
View Single Post
Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2011
Posts: 5
Re: Windows 8 to hit retail in 2012!
Originally Posted by
Wow... are you guys serious???
MS biggest mistake was Windows XP- letting it sit for so frikken long and now everybody is spoiled wanting to just sit on their current version of windows indefinitely.
And six storm, how about all the incremental version to OS X you have to go out and buy if you want to be up to date and current? What makes it even worse is if you've a Mac that came with 10.5 or older and does not have an Intel processor guess what? No 10.6 for you! Yup, you have to go out and purchase a whole new mac! People think an extra $150 for the new version of Windows is bad, try dropping $1500 just to go from 10.5 to 10.6 simply because your older mac didn't have an Intel CPU.
Furthermore, Apple releases new OS versions much more frequently than MS releases new Windows versions, and Apple charges for each new OS X version as well.
Sure, it might only be $30 but it's still the hassle of the upgrade process. And if it's $30 every 1 - 2 years, that's about $60 - $90 by the time the new version of Windows is out. Only going from one version of Windows to the next is usually a pretty monumental change. Likely MS could charge less for it.
I absolutely loathe people
dịch vụ thuê xe
that insist on bashing one platform or another. Do you realise, Six storm, that just last week
thuê xe tháng
we checked in about five Macs in a single day for the
Mac Defender Virus?
Here's another linky for you about it as well
I've not once thumped my chest about how epic Windows is or isn't, or how pathetic OS X is or isn't. Because that's dumb, both have their
thuê xe du lịch giá rẻ
strong points. Just use the rig and quite bitchin'. I don't
thuê xe cưới hỏi
hear you bitch and whine every new OS X release. Why do it over the Windows releases? If MS didn't
thuê xe 4 chỗ
release Windows this frequently you'd complain about how they sit on the same OS for so long supporting
thuê xe 7 chỗ
outdated hardware and technology while Mac OS X was current and supporting all the new technology because
thuê xe 16 chỗ
it's always getting upgrades... there's no winning for MS! Good God!
My whole point is that this bias stupidity is just that-
thuê xe 29 chỗ
stupid. For every flaw somebody "points out" regarding Windows, I could point out a flaw in OS X. Neither is perfect, so stop putting one on a pedastal while belittling the other. Only going to make yourself look foolish in the process.
I really like Window 8,trial, very fast, but it's difficult to use, may be... I'm using win 7 :P Hope "Windows 8 to hit retail in 2012" :x
ao voan kieu
ao so mi cong so
ao so mi kieu
áo sơ mi nữ kiểu
so mi nam 2012
View Public Profile
Find More Posts by kunkun238_hn


text:
U.S. said to skew Blackwater case
4's lawyers: Evidence hidden
Posted: July 29, 2014 at 3:27 a.m.
WASHINGTON -- Lawyers for Blackwater security guards said Monday that the government has suppressed evidence favorable to defendants who are on trial in the killings of 14 Iraqis in Nisoor Square in Baghdad.
This story is only available from our archives.
« Previous Story
Report: Surveillance hurts news
The Human Rights Watch and the American Civil Liberties Union have issued a rebuke of large-scale surveillance programs carried out by the U.S. government, saying in a join... Read »
Next Story »
Study pushes back Medicare fund's end, sticks...
WASHINGTON -- The Medicare trust fund for hospital costs will be exhausted in 2030, and the old-age trust fund... Read »


text:
Ex-pats Bill Harper and Ann de Vere enjoying un apéritif in deepest Brittany.
Photo courtesy of Hilary Gilby.
Earlier, the Bridgetakers were somewhat depleted with only Dave Weisser in the frontline. However, for the final set, they were augmented by Nicola on alto which added contrast both aurally and visually. Eric Stutt (apologies for previous mispelling) on drums, Alex Hall (gtr), John Pope (bs) and Barry Ashcroft (pno) completed the line-up.
Posting a comment.
1) Click on comments (at the foot of the posting.).
2) In the window that appears Click on...O Name/URL.
3) Type your name in the box (URL is optional).
4) Click on Publish your comment..
5) Type the jumbled word verification if asked.
Alternatively, email me - email@example.com.


text:
if so, what services are you getting to help this?
I started him in a group that he liked for the most part - loved circle time, snack, outdoor play, music, however the transitions were rough at times.
he has had issues leaving certain places on and off for ages now, but the group definitely was not helping the matter, he will have a few weeks where a transition will be no sweat, and then a few weeks where it is as though we are torturing him.
In everyday life, transitions are generally smooth - playing to car/eating/after bath and swimming/leaving speech therapy. but the ones that can sometimes be hard are leaving the childrens museum and park. Those he will tantrum for a few minutes when he is in a bad spell, but the tantrums over transitions were much worse in group.
we stopped the group because he is now napping at that time, but I want to do something to help as I don't want him to have these issues when he is 5. . . . . . I guess I just feel like he goes through phases where they are really hard for him and no therapy will change that - it seems so inate.


text:
Pets are an important part of our lives and family, and keeping them healthy is vital. However, we understand that maintaining your pet's health can be difficult when resources are limited.
To help those with limited means prevent common diseases in their pets, Kindest Cut now offers select wellness services at the Melrose Animal Clinic in Golden Valley, Minnesota.
These services are available to income qualified pet owners and 501(c)3 rescues and shelters as well as Animal Humane Society and Kindest Cut staff and active volunteers.
Please note that our clinic is geared for preventive care, and does not have the ability to treat sick or injured animals. If your pet is sick or injured, please see your local veterinarian or consider one of the following clinics that provide services at a lower cost.


text:
Washable Wool Pencil Skirt WAS$119.00
Washable wool? Yes! Washable wool skirts are ideal for work, especially if you travel a lot for business. You simply wash them and wear. A touch of stretch ensures a flattering fit. Pair it with a JNY jacket or blazer and a crisp cotton shirt and you're ready for anything but the bored room!


text:
Search By Industry
Search By Region
Quick Search
Featured Recruiters
Latest Highlands & Islands News
School closures decision overturned
Ferry workers dispute talks postponed
Teenage driver in fatal crash named
Latest Ness Jobs Tweets
About Ness Jobs
Nessjobs.com is a Scottish jobs board based in Forres and promoting local jobs to jobseekers looking for roles, primarily in the Highlands and Grampian region. With dedicated pages for Glasgow jobs, Edinburgh jobs, Inverness jobs, Aberdeen jobs, Dundee jobs and many other areas, the site is full of opportunities across a wide selection of job roles. Included in our site you will find retail jobs, driving jobs, construction jobs, architects jobs, catering jobs, accountancy jobs, electronics jobs in Scotland.
Use the quick links to the right to navigate to some of our most popular local job searches or use the job search page to narrow your search for your local area.
Good luck with your job search!


text:
Additional supporting information may be found in the online version of this article.
Co-culture with mesenchymal stem cells enhances metabolic functions of liver cells in bioartificial liver system†‡
Article first published online: 1 NOV 2012
DOI: 10.1002/bit.24752
Copyright © 2012 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
Biotechnology and Bioengineering
Volume 110, Issue 3, pages 958–968, March 2013
Additional Information
How to Cite
Yang, Y., Li, J., Pan, X., Zhou, P., Yu, X., Cao, H., Wang, Y. and Li, L. (2013), Co-culture with mesenchymal stem cells enhances metabolic functions of liver cells in bioartificial liver system. Biotechnol. Bioeng., 110: 958–968. doi: 10.1002/bit.24752
- †
- ‡
Ying Yang and Jianzhou Li contributed equally to this study.
Publication History
- Issue published online: 18 JAN 2013
- Article first published online: 1 NOV 2012
- Accepted manuscript online: 10 OCT 2012 07:00AM EST
- Manuscript Accepted: 1 OCT 2012
- Manuscript Revised: 14 SEP 2012
- Manuscript Received: 7 JUL 2012
Funded by
- National High Tech Research & Development (863) Program. Grant Number: 2011AA020104
- Science Fund for Creative Research Groups of the National Natural Science Foundation of China. Grant Number: 81121002
- Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities
- bioartificial liver;
- human placental mesenchymal stem cells (hPMSC);
- microspheres;
- fluidized bed bioreactor
Bioartificial liver provides a combination of three-dimensional support, matrix interactions, and extracellular cues to create a bio-mimic microenvironment for maintaining hepatic-specific functions of liver cells in vitro. However, its transformal and metabolic functions are not yet satisfactory for clinic application. In this study, hepatoma-derived C3A cells were co-cultured with human placental mesenchymal stem cells (hPMSC) in microspheres placed in a fluidized bioreactor. The secretion of albumin and urea, the expression of metabolizing enzymes at both transcriptional and translational levels and the drug metabolism functions of co-cultured C3A cells were determined. With the three-dimensional culture system, when C3A cells were co-cultured with hPMSCs in separate microspheres, the secretion of albumin and activity of CYP1A2 were significantly improved although the enhancement of urea synthesis and CYP3A4 activity was less prominent. Combining co-culture system with fluidization significantly increased the secretion of urea and the activities of CYP1A2, CYP3A4 but not the albumin synthesis. Interestingly, the levels of phospho-PKA (Thr 197), phospho-PKC, phospho-ERK1/2 (Thr 202/Tyr 204) and CaMKII were all found to decrease in co-cultured C3A cells, implicating suppressed signaling pathways in those cells. Taken together, our results suggest that co-culturing of liver cells with hPMSC cells in three-dimensional fluidized bioreactor significantly improved the preservation of liver cells' metabolic functions which may greatly enhance the efficacy of bioartificial liver treatment. Biotechnol. Bioeng. 2013; 110: 958–968. © 2012 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.


text:
Water resources
An important fraction of the burden of water-related diseases (in particular: water-related vector-borne diseases) is attributable to the way water resources are developed and managed. In many parts of the world the adverse health impacts of water pollution, dam construction, irrigation development and flood control cause significant preventable disease.
WHO's Water, Sanitation and Health Programme focuses on:
- Water resource quality
- Health impact assessment
- Intersectoral collaboration
- Environmental management
It also explores options to integrate health risk assessment and management into strategies and programmes for nature conservation, in particular of wetlands, and for the promotion of biological diversity.
See also
Recent WSH publications
Environmental management for vector control
26 May 2015
Environmental health in emergencies and disasters:
26 May 2015
Sanitation safety planning
19 May 2015
GLAAS 2014 findings
19 May 2015
Water, sanitation and hygiene in health care facilities
17 March 2015
Technical Brief on Boil Water
1 January 2015


text:
Jeremy Scott has never been subtle. We're not mad about it, at all. But this season for his collaboration with Adidas Originals, he's taken it to the next level.
Like previous ranges, there's a lot of bold colour, loud patterns, and general gaudiness. The plush toy theme is still there too – via a very 3D cropped jacket that essentially has teddy-bears stitched in as epaulets.
But the real next level step is the amazing self-importance of the Jeremy Scott long-sleeved sweater. It's a tie-dye style pattern that depicts Scott himself, slap-bang in the middle of the top, looking like he's walking out of heaven.
It's totally over-the-top, totally too far, totally Jeremy Scott.
More here.


text:
Rudy and Lizzie were both explorers, and at the Chemistry.com party, investment banker Rudy, with his booming laugh and bonhomie, was a big hit. The quieter Lizzie, who works in the home textile business, said, "He was easy to talk to."
Rudy and Lizzie's first date began with an intimate dinner at an Italian restaurant, but right away they began to find differences, not common ground.
Rudy is into sports, while Lizzie describes herself as a "cultural woman." To Fisher, this was not a good sign. "These are two explorers and two explorers are naturally drawn to each other generally. But they have to have the same interest or want to learn about each other's interests."
But halfway through the date, Lizzie seemed relaxed about how things were going: "He's a cute guy, and you know, we'll see, we'll see. It takes time to really get to know someone."
Tim and Mary, the fourth couple, seemed more at ease on their first date. He's a negotiator who works as a recruiter for a medical market research company; she's a director who works as a tax manager in the mergers and acquisitions field.
Their first date began at an outdoor cafe, and by the time they had taken an evening pottery class, they were laughing heartily and trading zingers.
"Don't you mess with my piece!" Tim jokingly warned Mary, while she teased him about his slow cleanup efforts afterward. "I'll help you out," she said, adding "I don't want to be here all night."
But despite all the laughter, at night's end, reviews of the date were mixed.
"It's just sort of that je ne sais quoi, if you'll excuse the term," Tim said. "It's that unsaid chemistry, umm, that's either there, or it's not, or it's somewhere in between. I think it's somewhere in between."
Tim and Mary never made it beyond that first date, so Tim found another match online with Stephanie, another negotiator. Tim and Stephanie's relationship took off from the start, and five months later was still going strong.
Whether strolling in the park or riding in a pedicab, Tim and Stephanie could barely keep their hands off one another. In both a dark bistro and a trendy restaurant, they engaged in endless "courtship feeding" -- serving one another food and drink.
But Fisher was not convinced that these two negotiators would maintain their relationship in the long term. "What's interesting about two negotiators," said Fisher, "is they can sort of implode."
Five months later, Maggie and Brandon were still together. "20/20" caught up with them when they were clearly having a good time at a rock-climbing lesson, followed by drinks at a dark bar. But as the evening wore on, Brandon's insecurity emerged.
"You kind of intimidate me," he said. "I feel like I'm not smart enough, funny enough."
Fisher said this is not atypical for Brandon's personality type: "They undermine themselves -- negotiators do."
After 10 dates, Maggie called it quits. For her, it was another failure that underscored the complexity of love. "I want someone who I can be with," she said, "but I don't know how to find it."
After several months of dating, Jason and Nacole also ended their relationship, but on a happier note. "I don't think there was anything I didn't like about her, "Jason said.
Nacole echoed that sentiment: "I really couldn't think of anything that I really didn't like about Jason. … we, you know, just worked in different areas of the world."


text:
Added to My List as a guest*.
*Your guest list will be temporarily saved until you end this browser session.
Earth Therapeutics Loofah Exfoliating Liquid Scrub Aloe Vera and Kiwi -- 6 fl oz
Oops! Something went wrong and we were unable to process your request. Please try again.
Body Care
This vegetable based treatment scrub is specially with loofah fibers -- a natural exfoliant -- to gently polish away dead skin and unclog pores of surface pollutants. Skin is free to release the harmful impurities that normally reamin trapped inside the body. A hint of kiwi fruit stimulates the senses while natural aloe vera soothes and protects the skin during exfoliation.
A natural herbal skin polishing treatment formulated with loofah, apricot seeds, and pumice to expose the luminous glow of new skin. Enhanced with natural aloe vera & purest extracts of kiwi fruit, jasmine, ylang-ylang, cactus flower, chia and jojoba.
Vitacost price: $8.99
Vitacost price: $8.99
Vitacost price: $8.99
Vitacost price: $8.99


text:
About This Listing
Have you ever slept in a 800 years old House?
Historical documents tell also of St. Francis among its walls! We we did B &B at the top of the Hill, in the silence of nature and a view that does not forget easily!
Towels, bed sheets, soap, and toilet paper
Central heating or a heater in the listing
Space where guests can cook their own meals
Towels, bed sheets, soap, and toilet paper
Central heating or a heater in the listing
In the building, free or for a fee
In the building, free or for a fee
Continuous access in the listing
Breakfast is provided.
The listing can accommodate a gathering of 25 or more attendees
Easy access to the building and listing for guests in wheelchairs
Private or Shared
Free, in the building or nearby
Posted emergency information and resources
The Space
The position at the top of the hill, on the outskirts of a small medieval village of Civitella Benazzone, just 5 km from the exit of the E45, is an excellent starting point to visit Umbria.
A welcoming atmosphere, warm and vibrant colors, stunning views.
The rooms are on the first floor and away from the family home and offering privacy
They have central heating and are furnished with the care of a private home. They have parquet flooring, are peaceful and have panoramic views.
They are bright and very quiet, all with panoramic views.
The room is rented with a private bathroom and possibility to add two beds in the other room.
Decorated maintaining many original features and using the colours of the earth and sun. The bedrooms are spacious and comfortable.
More jams and fruits, cakes and tarts are some of the ingredients of the breakfast served in the panoramic breakfast room that fills the eyes of green hills.
Free WI-FI
Two of the main reasons why we have chosen to live in Civitella are firstly the marvellous position amongst hills, silence and tranquillity living in the natural countryside.
Secondly its strategic position near all the important centres of Umbria such as and other medieval villages.
Roma, Ancona, Firenze less than 2 hours by car from us.
We are surrounded by outdoor swimming pools one of which can be reached by walking in the woods.
Museum of Perugia City,
National gallery of Umbria
Umbria Jazz Festival
Euro Chocolate to Perugia
Flower Festival of Spello
I Ceri di Gubbio and Palio della Balestra
Guest Access
Terrace and garden with panoramic views, of course breakfast room
Interaction with Guests
we live in the same house and if you need it, we are :)
Rispettarsi a vicenda.
Fumare si , ma non nelle camere odore è davvero sgradevole (lo dice una fumatrice).
Respect each other.
Smoking yes, but not in the rooms smell is really unpleasant (he says a smoker).
Smoking is permitted only in the balcony.
27 Reviews
I rented this place for my parents so here is their review: Monastery was perfect, Vesna was charming, her husband was very pleasant, it was quiet, clean, the breakfast she made was great, the scenery was gorgeous and she had lots of ideas for side trips. Five out of five - would absolutely do it again and recommend her place to anyone.
This is a great place to get away from it all all. The views are beautiful, the accommodation very comfortable, and the host extremely friendly and helpful. We are happy to recommend it. Being out of Perugia, you need a car to stay here - but on the plus side, you have a headstart when travelling to towns like Spello and Assisi.
Wow! Siamo arrivati su questa splendida collina umbra e vesna ci ha accolto con molta cordialità e familiarità! Ci ha fatto sentire subito a casa facendoci vedere tutto il b&(website hidden) ha fatto accomodare al piano di sopra per scegliere la stanza e dobbiamo proprio dire che tutte e tre le stanze sono molto belle, arredate con gusto, spaziose e luminose! Abbiamo preso la stanza con il balconcino e con il bagno in comune, tra le altre cose bellissimo. La pulizia e la cura degli spazi comuni molto ordinata e pulita. Infine ci ha portato a vedere la sala da colazione, dove l'unico rimpianto è il dover uscire dalla struttura per raggiungerla alla mattina. Quando arrivati però rimpianti non ce ne sono più, visto che il magnifico panorama che si può scorgere dalla sala con ampie vetrate, rende il posto incantevole. Sedersi a tavola e mangiare ottime torte contornata da una colazione abbondante ti regala momenti speciali! Vesna è stata disponibilissima in tutto, con suo marito ci sono riusciti a consigliare posti molto carini dove poter mangiare o visitare! Tutto ottimo veramente pienamente soddisfatti! Super consigliato per chi vuole pace e tranquillità in mezzo ai colli essendo comunque vicinissimo a città come Perugia, Assisi e Gubbio!
Vesna was a wonderful host, very friendly and welcoming.
The location is absolutely stunning, view from the breakfast room and the bedroom overlooking the Umbrian hills - perfect for exploring the lovely region with many good recommendations made by our host!
Lovely breakfast and coffee served every morning and the whole stay was perfect, very relaxing.
Thank you Vesna for a wonderful stay!
La signora Vesna è stata molto accogliente e gentile. La location del B&B è favolosa e la vista è mozzafiato. Anche la struttura non è da meno!
Un'esperienza bellissima!
Wonderful stay, so quiet and peaceful. Vesna was good host and made a great homemade breakfast. Thank you.
Vesna was delightful. The view from the breakfast room were great. Room as described. Vesna gave us recommendations for visits, and was very accommodating.
This host has 2 reviews for other properties.View Other Reviews
About the Host, Vesna
We are a family 'which represents a real mix of cultures, that is in love with Umbria and decided to "put the roots". Graduated in law Vesna I and my husband Imad in architecture, we love music so much music: as a result I teach folk dances Balkan and Eastern. My husband is organizer of musical events and madly enamored of photography. Place where we live gives us many inspirations, simple life in nature, a nice chat over coffee steaming ....
I find very satisfying to do this work because with our guests never forget the beauty of the places that surround us.
thank you, you are always welcome!!!
Siamo una famiglia che rapresenta un vero mix di culture che si è innamorato dell'umbria e deciso di metterci le radici. Laureata in giurisprudenza io Vesna; mio marito Imad in architettura, ci piace musica tanta musica, in conseguenza io insegno danze popolari balcaniche e orientali. Mio marito è organizzatore di eventi musicali ed e appasionato (website hidden) posto dove viviamo ci dà molte inspirazioni, vita semplice nella natura, una bella chiacchiera davanti al caffè fumante....
Trovo molta soddisfazione a fare questo lavoro perché grazie ai nostri ospiti non dimentico mai la bellezza dei posti che ci circondano.
grazie, siete sempre i benvenuti !!!!!!!!


text:
On the same day Taylor Swift slyly referenced that VMA microphone-stealing interruption by Kanye West in 2009, a leaked tape of the rapper ranting about the notorious awards show incident hit the web.
Obtained by Gawker, the audio, where you can hear Kanye attempt to justify his "Imma let you finish" actions against Taylor, covers a lot of rocky ground—being overworked in the studio, his disdain for Pink's performances, racism in the music industry, and the death of his mother, Donda West.
Transcribed excerpts of Kanye bashing Taylor, and then, randomly, Pink:
"I canceled appointments to rewrite! I f*ckin' care! You know what I'm saying? And that's what I'm saying. Because I did that, Taylor Swift cannot win over Beyoncé! Because I wrote my verse in two days, Taylor Swift cannot beat Beyoncé. As long as I'm alive! And if I'm alive, kill me then! Kill me then! As long as I'm alive, you gonna have to deal with it. 'Cause there ain't gonna be no more motherf*cking Elvises with no James Browns."
"What the f*ck was Pink performing? Don't nobody know that song. Pink performed twice! Two songs? How the f*ck Pink perform two songs and I didn't even get asked to perform "Heartless." "Heartless" is the biggest song of the year! It had the most spins of the first quarter! I don't know that Pink song! But I noticed that she's pink!"
The tape was allegedly recorded (secretly, without Kanye's knowledge) on September 13, 2009, the night of the 2009 VMAs, after leaving Radio City Music Hall to have dinner in the West Village.


text:
Re: My wife is making my financial life miserable
^ Thanks, IOBA!
I just don't want to sound mean/unhelpful. I have only seen one instance where a situation like this worked out well.
In my buddy's case, it became a game of cat and mouse. Aside from not being too insightful, she has a very useless family and was raised to believe taking care of them is a daughter's responsibility. She's probably supporting a brother (who refuses to work) and father who can't find any work that isn't beneath him. My buddy doesn't care anymore but has all finances separated so unless she forges a signature or files bankruptcy in a state where he could also be sued, there's no issue. Last time I asked, she was doing it all through paychecks and hadn't discovered credit. He's paying off her college loans, though. When they met he promised to do so and wouldn't dream of reneging.
Starting Score: 675
Current Score: EX 753 FICO, EQ 737FICO, TU 738
Goal Score: 776 FICO
Take the FICO Fitness Challenge


text:
I am trying to figure out type faces that will complement this now.
It's a orientation group to help folks connect with areas of ministry or help guide them down the "what's next" decisions of their walk.
Any thoughts?
More Brian "Doc" Reed
keyboard shortcuts: ← previous shot → next shot L or F like Z toggle zoom


text:
From the Vault
A look into the E-N archives.
Posts by Author
Joske's Record Sale
This week in July 1963, Joske's department store had a Record Sale. No, not a sale that set a record, but a sale of records. "Choose from hundreds and hundreds of poly-sealed 33 1/3 rpm albums… all by famous artists." According to the albums pictured, the sale featured soundtracks like "The Longest Day," show tunes like "Showboat" […] [Read More]
Express and Evening News flag giveaway
The Express-News has given away all kinds of things over the years — to contest winners (Wingo, anyone?), winners of drawings, etc. In June 1922, Express and Evening News readers could receive an American flag ("splendid quality heavy cotton bunting, four feet wide by six feet long. Double stitched stripes and double hem.") in exchange […] [Read More]
Cotton ginner in partnership with God?
If you think weird news is a recent development, you are mistaken. From a dispatch by the Express' Austin correspondent: Um, yeah. I appreciate the sentiment, but the state still wants its money. Even back in 1922, the Express had an Austin Bureau. Ed. S. Newton was our correspondent, and the bureau was in the […] [Read More]
1900: Carnegie Library "an assured thing"
On July 5, 1900, the Light published a letter to W. W. Johnson, the city clerk, from the "private secretary" of philanthropist Andrew Carnegie: Not only was a Carnegie-funded library "an assured thing," but he had "instructed his cashier…to honor the drafts of the proper authorities of San Antonio in sums as needed from time […] [Read More]
1992 Mitchell Lake photo contest
Looking for photos for this week's post, I came across a file of color photos of Mitchell Lake. Only one was labeled with a photographer's name and a 1992 date, the rest had either no information or no name and a different 1992 date. I didn't want to assume that they were all by the […] [Read More]
Armored cars at Camp Bullis
With Memorial Day just past, I thought I'd take a look through some military files and I found this photo: It has very little information and no credit, other than that it was taken at Camp Bullis during or after 1937. The vehicle pictured is an armored car and on the plate is written "1st Armd. Car. […] [Read More]
Remembering the troops
In advance of Memorial Day, I thought I'd see how San Antonians have honored their loved ones lost to war. This photo was taken on May 29, 1982, for the San Antonio News at Fort Sam Houston. Ernest Lopez and his children are shown at the grave of his brother Manuel, a Marine who died […] [Read More]
Shave and a haircut…three bits at the Gunter.
I played a bit of archive roulette for this week's post and pulled out a file containing this photo: "Mayor Emeritus" Walter W. McAllister is shown in 1981 getting a haircut from barber James Doolittle at the Gunter Barber Shop, which is still open today in the basement of the Sheraton Gunter Hotel downtown. If McAllister's […] [Read More]
San Antonio, meat packing center?
Seventy-five years ago, San Antonio was "second only to Fort Worth as a Texas meat packing center" and meat packing was our largest industry. So said an article in the Light, July 4,1937: Who knew? Today, according to the Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce, our largest industry is "the health care and bioscience sector" with […] [Read More]
Kids offer help to Milk and Ice Fund
Almost 85 years ago this month, Miss Ratcliffe's kindergarten class put on a show in the yard of Laurel Heights Methodist Church to raise $9 (worth about $119 today) for the Milk and Ice Fund. "Their entertainment was a story of flowers, butterflies and boys and girls of a garden. " They also posed for the […] [Read More]
Show More


text:
A completed logo project for Gliimpse, a healthcare technology startup. The client wanted their logo to be simple, memorable, and to evoke an action. After exploration, we landed on this somewhat refined version of a scripty looped G resembling an @ symbol.
Lettering is a minutely adjusted version of Trajana Sans.
keyboard shortcuts: ← previous shot → next shot L or F like Z toggle zoom


text:
Reviews for Dodge Grand Caravan years:
Owners' Reviews
2002 Dodge Grand Caravan Reviews and Owner Comments
12 ReviewsWrite Your Review
Overall Score (12 reviews)
2002 Dodge Grand CaravanVisitor, Salisbury, NC, December 24, 2014 20:37I did get some things fix on this minivan now last told tranny going out has 262,000 miles. I bought it in 2004 with 32,000 miles been a great minivan but now time to sell off I thank u Chrysler though was used but dependable driving all across NC/SC Borders miss it.
2002 Dodge Grand CaravanVisitor, Glasgow, KY, June 18, 2012 17:05i have an 02 dodge caravan i would like to trade to a convertible horse and buggy!
2002 Dodge Grand Caravandaniel13601, Watertown, NY, May 12, 2012 17:47bout this van on may 4 2012 187000 on it the preson said there was nothen wrong so i gave him 1500 for it well needed brake cables both rear and from the pedal needs all the ev. replaces now needs to have the das replaces is there any thinking i for got it will not pas insp. now iam out 1500 plus 1000 in part still will not pas insp. reasion i bout it is my girl friend is in a wheel chairRookie
2002 Dodge Grand CaravanVisitor, Seattle, WA, April 20, 2012 07:14purchased new 2002, power sliding door stopped working 2005 door locks 2009, power seat 2011. only 89,000km. never again.
2002 Dodge Grand CaravanVisitor, Naples, FL, May 28, 2011 10:37dogde grand caravan is a lemon!!! I will never recommend it to anyone. It has been one headache after another. While driving, the steering wheel fell off into my hands,almost causing an accident. The window regulator , taillight,fan motor ,electric tailgate,power side doors and fuel pump all broke. After an oil change at the Dodge Dealership, my " check engine" light came on. It's still giving me problems. Now the power door locks stopped working . All this before the van had 77,000 miles. A TRUE LEMON TO THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY ON!
2002 Dodge Grand CaravanMalique720, Catonsville, MD, December 30, 2010 09:07The engine had to be replaced after 180000 miles. The transmission had to be replaced and the water pump is now shot. Also I had to replace the radiator and thermostat. Idle control sensor took me back another $85 also. All in all...NEVER AGAIN!Rookie
2002 Dodge Grand Caravanconcerned334, Greencastle, IN, December 01, 2010 10:25The van i bought has not worked right since i bought it.Rookie
2002 Dodge Grand Caravancandydog, Schenectady, NY, November 22, 2010 13:45This is an exceelent vehicle. My only problem was the air conditioning and it was repaired under warranty.Rookie
2002 Dodge Grand Caravannopurplecar, Olmsted Falls, OH, November 22, 2010 13:44Front rotors need to be replaced too often. Clunking caused by stabilizer bushings. Easy replacement with NAPA blue bushings. 20 bucks. 140,000 miles and still going strong. This was a great buy for me. (new in 2002)Rookie
2002 Dodge Grand CaravanVisitor, Cross Plains, TN, November 22, 2010 13:37good so far.
2002 Dodge Grand CaravanVisitor, Wallingford, CT, November 22, 2010 13:34I will NEVER buy another dodge Caravan AGAIN!!!!! We have a 2002 that we bought used 3 years ago, with only 29,000 miles on it. We have had NOTHING but problems. Where do I begin? Brakes have had to be changed several times, and I drive that car very easy and dont put that many miles on it a week. Problems with the transmission, the transmission selenoid pack, The entire steering column needed to be replaced because it started leaking power steering fluid, needed several front end alignments in a 1 year period, the power window motor broke (That was a $300 repair bill alone!!!) NOW, the A/C stopped working today. BEWARE
2002 Dodge Grand CaravanVisitor, Warminster, PA, November 22, 2010 13:15I have owned this van for 7 years. Its been great. No major problems at all. I did install a new sliding door motor, gave it a tune up. Very easy to work on. I have the 3.8 liter engine and it really moves for a mini van with 200 hp and 250 tq. NICE!!!!!!


text:
Originally written on Eagles Addict | Last updated 1/23/13
Chip Kelly has yet to name a defensive coordinator. Even though he's only been the head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles for less than a week, the "slowness" at which the DC search is going is starting to make me wonder if Kelly is eying someone on either the Ravens' or 49ers' defensive coaching staff. As noted yesterday, Kelly and the Eagles appear to be hiring defensive position coaches before naming a coordinator. And by the way, the people mentioned in those reports were seen wearing Eagles shirts at the Senior Bowl yesterday, as confirmed by several members of the Philly media. It's odd that they would be hiring position coaches before a coordinator, which led me to think that maybe Kelly already knows who his DC will be. Though that still could be true, it seems that perhaps it isn't after Kelly had this to say about his DC search (quotes courtesy of Jeff McLane and Les Bowen of Philly.com): "You need really, really, smart people. People who are dedicated," Kelly said Monda...
Comments are closed.
What do you think?To leave a comment, you can:
NFL News
Delivered to your inbox
You'll also receive Yardbarker's daily Top 10, featuring the best sports stories from around the web. Customize your newsletter to get articles on your favorite sports and teams. And the best part? It's free!
Follow us on Twitter
|Best of Yardbarker
|NFL News
|MLB News
Today's Best Stuff
For Bloggers
Join the Yardbarker Network for more promotion, traffic, and money.
Company Info
What is Yardbarker?
Yardbarker is the largest network of sports blogs and pro athlete blogs on the web. This site is the hub of the Yardbarker Network, where our editors and algorithms curate the best sports content from our network and beyond.
|© 2015 Yardbarker, Inc. All rights reserved. Use of this website (including any and all parts and components) constitutes your acceptance of these Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. (What's New?)


text:
How to Run Like a Triathlete
By Jay Zacharias
What's the difference between training for a run and training to run in a triathlon? Find out which rules apply to both and where you have to make adj
Learn more about Ironman 70.3, find tips on half Ironman training, workouts and nutrition tips.
Adding family members lets ACTIVE find events specific to your family's interests.


text:
When running a business you look for ways to minimize overhead and maximize profits. One area where you can cut cost is in your document solution services.
If you don't already have a printer, shop for a printer with a low cost per page or replace your current printer with a more efficient one. Be wary of printers with low upfront cost as they tend to ink cartridges or LaserJet toners inefficiently costing more in maintenance. Inkjet printers tend to cost more in the long run than LaserJet printers that have a higher start-up costs. Make sure you do your research before you are stuck with expensive toner or ink cartridge costs.
Reduce clutter and save on printing supplies by thinking before printing. Not everything needs to be on paper. Try informing your staff about the costs of printing and how not ever report needs a hard copy. These small changes can dramatically decrease printing costs and save your business money.
Don't forget to check your printer's software settings. Most office printers come with ecofriendly settings that can change your printers functionality to yield a lower cost overall when printing. Look for settings such as 'ink saver' or 'toner saver' mode and ensure that these settings are on default.


text:
2013 NFL Week 14 Preview — 5 Intriguing Storylines to Watch
NFL teams must make their playoff push or risk being shoved out of contention. Here are five storylines we'll be watching this week:
NFL teams must make their playoff push or risk being shoved out of contention. Here are five storylines we'll be watching this week:
Russell Wilson threw for 310 yards and three touchdowns, and the Seahawks dominated the New Orleans Saints, 34-7, in Seattle on Monday night.
Incredible individual performances highlighted Week 13 of the 2013 NFL season. Here are five things we learned on Sunday:
Home teams Baltimore, Dallas and Detroit each won their respective games on Thanksgiving Day. Here's a recap of Thursday's NFL action:
NFL teams have little more than a month until the playoffs start. Here are five storylines we'll be watching this weekend:
Long snapping may not be the sexiest part of football, but one collegiate player is proving how cool it can be.
Colin Kaepernick threw for 235 yards and three touchdowns, and the San Francisco 49ers cruised past the Washington Redskins, 27-6, on Monday night in Landover, Md.
Donald Brown ran for 80 yards and two touchdowns, and the Indianapolis Colts beat the Tennessee Titans, 30-27, in Nashville on Thursday night.
The AFC's best teams clash in Denver and several other playoff contenders meet in colossal NFL showdowns. Here are five storylines we're watching this week:
Trick plays in football rarely work as intended, but when they do they're amazing to watch. Some trick plays are athletic, others are deceptive. This one's the later, a sneaky play pulled off with convincing play action and acting skills worthy of an Oscar! I can't believe the other team fell for it. This is the trickiest trick play around!
A former football in Lancaster, California is huddling with lawyers after he claims he was fired for being gay.
Record-setting performances and huge intra-conference wins highlighted the action from Week 10 of the 2013 NFL Season. Here are five things we learned:


text:
The Observation Deck
A blog of opinions on local, state and national issues
Posts filtered on Tag
Be prepared to deal with pet's animal instinct
Owning a pet is a great responsibility. Many people, however, do overlook the actuality that their warm, snuggly fur ball is an animal. You can try to train your pets but, sometimes, instinct will take over. But is it really the owner's fault? Unfortunately, when an animal attacks, it cannot explain why. A dog cannot […] [Read More]
Who let the dogs out?
Dogs are more indulged today than young children, says Farhad Manjoo in Slate. Most parents don't give their children free rein to annoy others in public spaces, but dog owners "suffer few qualms about their unruly pets' behavior." It's time they realized not everyone is "enthralled by their furry friends," he says. [Read More]


text:
|Boxing Champions | Boxing Schedule | Boxing Video | Boxing History | Pound For Pound | Lounge | The Wire | Audio | Arcade
Big Bad Booty Daddy
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: New York
Posts: 20,678
Rep Power: 200000
Points: 2,502,105,338,997.49
Bank: 0.00
Total Points: 2,502,105,338,997.49
Comments Thread For: Jeff Thomas Talks Prizefighter, Future, Groves-Smith
Blackpools Jeff Thomas featured in Prizefighter: Light-Middleweights in September, the 30-year-old producing one of the fights of the competition when warring to a majority draw with Kris Agyei-Dua. The decision meant that the scorecard of referee Terry OConnor decided the bout. Ironically this was the same OConnor whose terrible 98-92 card at the end of Tyson Furys first meeting with John McDermott led the BBBoC to appoint three ringside judges for English title fights.
[Click Here To Read More]
|Share This With Friends
|Thread Tools
Privacy Policy - Submit
News - Feedback
- Site Map - Advertise
with Us
Copyright © 2003-2014 BoxingScene LLC All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2003-2014 BoxingScene LLC All rights reserved.


text:
For over 30 years HAECO has been providing innovative solutions and exceptional service to manufacturers in a broad range of industries through Manufacturing, Distribution, and as a Sales and Service Center. As Henline Adhesive Equipment Co. evolved into manufacturing and distributing products beyond adhesive equipment we began using the acrostic, HAECO for branding and marketing purposes. Striving for excellence, we take ownership in the products and services we offer to deliver the performance and value our customers expect.
Supplier Directory Categories
Adhesive Dispensing Equipment
(2,411 Products)
Air Valves
(7 Products)
Control Valves
(7 Products)
Diaphragm Pumps
(1 Product)
Dispensing Valve Systems
(24 Products)
Filter Elements
(5 Products)
Flow Controllers
(2 Products)
Fluid Dispensing Equipment
(2,411 Products)
Gaskets and Gasketing
(2 Products)
Industrial Hose
(1 Product)
Industrial Valves
(11 Products)
Liquid Handling Pumps
(1 Product)
Machine Vision Systems
(1 Product)
(10 Products)
Plugs, Stoppers, and Inserts
(11 Products)
Power Supplies
(1 Product)
Pressure Regulators
(1 Product)
Storage Tanks and Process Tanks
(2 Products)
Temperature Controllers
(3 Products)
Universal Process Controllers
(15 Products)
Haeco, Inc. is also listed in these categories:


text:
Latest: BioTek Introduces Synergy Neo2 High Performance Multi-Mode Microplate Reader
Latest: Sartorius Stedim Biotech Acquires Cellca, Further Expanding its Service Offering for Proc...
Latest: Fast Liquid Transfer Down to Picoliter Levels with Tecan's D300e
Latest: Artel to Hold Popular Pipetting Challenge at 2015 AACC Clinical Lab Expo!
Latest: Webinar Highlights: Analytical Methods for Semi-Targeted Screening of Pharmaceuticals and...
Latest: Compact, Low Cost, Accurate: Mini Positioning Stages, by PI
Latest: Markes International Launches Analytical Chemistry Awareness Campaign
Webinar Highlights: Analytical Methods for Semi-Targeted Screening of Pharmaceuticals and Illicit D...
EKF Diagnostics: In Profile
BioTek Introduces Synergy Neo2 High Performance Multi-Mode Microplate Reader
World's First ProMRI Quadripolar Cardiac Resynchronization Therapy Defibrillator (CRT-D) Now Availa...
Top Tips for LC-MS Sample Preparation
The Latest Food and Beverage News
Simultaneous Analysis of 15 Water-Soluble Vitamins in Beverages and Dietary Supplements w...
Understanding New USP Chapter for Trace Elemental Contaminants in Dietary Supplements ...
Analysis of High-Alloyed Steel by HR ICP-OES on PlasmaQuant® PQ 9000
Screening HDAC Inhibitors – A Workflow Comprising High Throughput and High Content Screen...
Multi-Technique Spectral Searching in the KnowItAll® Spectroscopy Software
BigDye® Terminator Cleanup using Agencourt CleanSEQ® on the MICROLAB® STAR
Clinical Chemistry Analyzers
Next Generation Sequencing
Hematology Analyzers
Microplate Readers
Water Purification
PCR Technology
Allergies 2015
08 Jul 2015-09 Jul 2015
AACC (American Association fo...
26 Jul 2015-30 Jul 2015
Neuroscience 2015
17 Oct 2015-21 Oct 2015
12 Dec 2015-16 Dec 2015
Cocaine use disorder is characterized by chronic cycles of abstinence and relapse. Prevention and treatment of cocaine use disorder could be greatly advanced by a more comprehensive understanding of its neurobiological underpinnings. Alterations in the serotonin and glutamate neurotransmitter receptor systems in the brain are putative molecular mechanisms, which may be involved in the propensity to relapse to cocaine use. We optimized and implemented a quantifiable and reproducible automated Simple Western assay in Wes™ to examine serotonin and glutamate receptor expression, as well as protein:protein interactions from rodent brain samples.
In this webinar, Dr. Noelle Anastasio, Assistant Professor, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, University of Texas Medical Branch; and Sarah Swinford-Jackson, Graduate Assistant, Center for Addiction Research, University of Texas Medical Branch, will discuss:
1 Results


text:
Dive deeper!Use our Advanced Search
This video portrays how currently available technologies can help coordinate care and facilitate aging in place.
LeadingAge's Center for Aging Services Technologies (CAST) released Strategic IT Planning for Long-Term and Post-Acute Care (LTPAC) Providers: A "How To" Workbook to help LTPAC executives incorporate information technology (IT) into their organization's overall strategic plans.
LeadingAge's Center for Aging Services Technologies (CAST) today released a new portfolio of free tools designed to help long-term and post-acute care (LTPAC) organizations identify and select the appropriate medication management technology solutions that best fit their needs.
LeadingAge's Center for Aging Services Technologies (CAST) today released an updated portfolio of free tools designed to help long-term and post-acute care (LTPAC) organizations identify and select electronic health record (EHR) products.
LeadingAge's Center for Aging Services Technologies (CAST) has released a set of 3 case studies that offer peer-based guidance for long-term and post-acute care (LTPAC) organizations that are selecting and implementing telehealth and remote patient monitoring (RPM) products.
This collection of case studies highlights the impressive work being carried out by pioneers in the field of aging services.
A new resource will help CAST and LeadingAge members prepare for the future. A Look into the Future: Evaluating Business Models for Technology-Enabled Long-Term Services and Supports identifies potential characteristics of the future operating environment for providers of long-term services and supports. It also delineates categories of potential business models, identifies enabling technologies for each model and evaluates how changes in the operating environment would affect these models.
LeadingAge CAST has just released an analysis of state payments for Aging Services Technologies (AST). The analysis shows that 44 states reimburse for Personal Emergency Response Systems (PERS), 16 states reimburse for medication management and seven states reimburse for home telehealth/telemonitoring. Pennsylvania has the most comprehensive coverage for ASTs in its Telecare program, which includes home telehealth, activity/wellness monitoring, medication dispensing and PERS. New York, South Carolina, and South Dakota also have exemplary reimbursement programs.
In 2010, CAST started publishing reports of the proceedings of the CAST Commission Meetings to keep its stakeholders abreast of the discussions that take place at the CAST Commission.
Telehealth and Remote Patient Monitoring for Long-Term and Post-Acute Care: A Primer and Provider Selection Guide 2015
CAST and CAST Associates in the News
CAST Updates Medication Management Selection Tools
CMS Opens Medicare Data to Entrepreneurs and Innovators
How New CMS Rule Affects Teleheath in ACOs


text:
COURTROOM suggestions that the death of a doctor from acid poisoning could have been suicide resulting from professional stress were rejected yesterday by the hospital where she worked.
Managers and clinical staff at Birmingham's Heartlands Hospital, where Nina Longe, 27, was a popular and respected senior house officer, said they felt bound to issue the statement to protect her reputation. The suggestion that she might have deliberately consumed sulphuric acid was made by the defence during the trial of her boyfriend, Andrew Gardner, 41, who was acquitted of her murder.
A statement by David Pynton, the hospital trust's acting chief executive, avoided questioning the court's verdict but it did reject suggestions made in court about Dr Longe's professional abilities, her character and her state of mind at the time of her death. Dr Christopher Ellis, her supervising consultant physician, described the Anglo-Nigerian as a "phenomenal professional".
Copies of the statement have been sent to Dr Longe's mother who protested at Birmingham Crown Court last month when the jury returned its verdict. Courtenay Griffiths, QC, defending, had said that death could have been accidental or from depression caused by Dr Longe's working hours and problems with her studies.
In the hospital statement, Dr Ellis rejected this image, stating that she was "lively energetic and with a ready smile. As a doctor she was phenomenal. She knew she was good, not from immodesty but because we told her so at her assessments which glow with the admiration of her consultant. She was comfortably on course for success in any area of medicine she cared to pursue."
Mr Gardner, a former phlebotomist at Bart's Hospital in London, is understood to have returned to his native Zimbabwe.


text:
Sock Dreams
We offer FREE USPS shipping on all US orders!
back to » home » Compression Socks
Browse By
- Argyle
- Artistic
- Baby & Kids
- Bamboo
- Bootsocks
- Cable Knit
- Cashmere
- Compression Socks
- Cosplay
- Cotton
- Critter Socks
- Cronert
- Cuban Heel
- DreaM Stockings
- Dreamer Socks
- Eco Friendly
- Fishnet
- Floral
- Geeky & Nerdy
- Gumball Poodle
- Hand Made and Altered
- Indulgences
- Lace
- Larger Feet
- Lightweight
- Made in the USA
- Men's Socks
- Niqkita's Stash
- Non-Constrictive
- Novelty Socks
- Openwork
- Plus Sized
- Polka Dots
- Rainbows
- Ribbed
- RocknSocks
- Scrunchy Socks
- Sheer To Waist
- Silk
- Slipper Socks
- Small Feet
- Sock It To Me
- Sockwell
- Solid
- Sport Socks
- Stripes
- Sweet Marcel
- Tabbisocks
- Tabi
- Terry
- Tie Dyed
- Trouser Socks
- Tube Style
- Vices
- Victoriana
- Warm!
- Whoopi
- Wool
- Woven Toe Seam
Visit Us On
- Journal RSS
- New Products RSS
On The Spot Compression Knee High
Also found in:
♠ Eco Friendly ♠ Made in the USA ♠ Knee Highs ♠ Plus Sized ♠ Small Feet ♠ Woven Toe Seam ♠ Wool ♠ Bamboo ♠ Compression Socks ♠ Polka Dots ♠ Sockwell
Pretty polka dotted knee highs provide spot-on recovery and comfort with arch support and 15-20 mmHg of graduated compression. Made in the USA.
Small/Medium: US women's shoe size 5 to 7.5, up to a men's 5.5
Medium/Large: US women's shoe size 8 to 10.5, up to a men's 8.5
We found these fit up to an 18 inch calf comfortably.
Linked toe seam for seamless toe.
Additional Info: Sockwell is committed to maintaining the smallest carbon footprint possible. They care about the world we live in and look at every aspect of their operations to find ways to reduce their impact on the environment. With products constructed almost exclusively of renewable natural materials, as well as recycled and recyclable packaging designed to reduce environmental impact, Sockwell strives to do everything they can to protect the planet we live on.
Some images supplied by Sockwell. We love this new line quite a lot and can't wait to add our own images, but we didn't want you to have to wait to get a hold of such a great compression sock!
Fiber Content: 31% Merino Wool, 31% Rayon from Bamboo, 32% Stretch Nylon, 6% Spandex
Turn inside out and machine wash warm. Tumble dry low.
Label: Sockwell
Is there any information about maximum calf measurement for these socks?
Will you be getting these back in the M/L size?? I need compression socks and these are darling!
How long are they?
I wear shoe size 8 1/2 or 9. I have an average leg. What size compression socks do I order
I have Venus Insuffiency and wonder if these would work? Thinking someone may have this issue and have tried these. I think they would work. Next time I see my doctor, I'll ask; but would like a personal recommentation. Thank you
My calves are 20 inches, would these work? I am really hoping so because I don't want to be doomed to ugly compression stockings. :(
A little extra warmth without bulk is perfect for the cold gym, but I'm finding that I love them as a sleeve extension under sweaters and thermals. If you don't know about arm warmers-- get educated!
~ delahrambles


text:
Thanks for redeeming.{{else}}
Success! Thanks for repurchasing.{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if Expired}}
Increase my visibility!{{else}} {{#if IsMultiPack}}
{{#if HasMultiPack}} You have {{MultiPackCount}} top spot(s) left. Now loading you into the search listings... {{else}} You have used all top spots. Now loading you into the search listings... {{/if}}{{else}}
We are loading you into the search listing pages...{{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
{{Current}} just saw you!{{/if}} {{#if LastTopSpotPurchaseIsMulti }} {{#if HasAnyTopSpot}}
{{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} {{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Free {{/if}} {{#if HasPaidTopSpot }} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} & {{/if}} {{ MultiPackCount }} {{/if}} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{else}}
0 Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }}
{{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasResults}}
{{Current}} see you now!{{else}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
28 year old man | Dallas, TX, USA | Seeking women 22-30 within 50 miles
Active within 24 hours
Jeremy is an enthusiastic individual with a...
Jeremy is an enthusiastic individual with a personal passion for being a part of projects and ideas that allows him to make a meaningful impact. Jeremy has a lot of passion and ambition for his goals in life which include being successful in his career, ideas for new projects, and physical fitness goals. He is active with Sports and Social activities (dodge ball), building a network of friends, and taking country dance lessons which he is getting pretty good at. The traits/personality type that he finds attractive include an individual that puts their best into everything they do whether it be career, goals, and relationships. Someone who enjoys fitness and a healthy lifestyle. A person who likes to travel and values a work life balance.
Alumni connections , Coffee and conversation , Business networking , Cooking , Dining out , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Performing arts , Playing sports , Political interests , Travel/Sightseeing , Video games , Volunteering , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Billiards / Pool, Cycling, Golf, Other types of exercise, Running, VolleyBall, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines
I exercise 5 or more times per week.
I like Dogs
Middle of the Road
1. Being out on the water (river/ocean) 2. Checking out different coffee shops around the city 3. Making the best of every situation/place where ever he ends up 4. Running the Katy trail
The University of South Dakota, Vermillion, SD
In terms of music, he likes David Gray, Avicii, Ron Pope, Wiz Khalifa, Kid Cudi and several country artists such as George Strait and Jason Aldean. For shows, he likes the HBO series The Sopranos, How to Make it in America, and Entourage.
For fun, Jeremy likes to travel and wants to do more of it in the future. He has been to Cairo, Egypt, Amsterdam, Chicago for St. Patrick's Day, San Francisco, Las Vegas, New Orleans, South Padre Island, NYC, and Washington, D.C to name a few.
Good to Great by Jim Collins.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|5'11" (180cms)
|5'0" (152cms) to 6'0" (182cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|Slender, About average, Athletic and toned, A few extra pounds
|Blue, Brown, Green, Hazel
|Black, Light brown, Dark brown, Blonde, Dark blonde
|No Way
|No Way, Occasionally, Daily, Yes, but trying to quit
|Social Drinker
|Never, Social Drinker, Moderately
|Financial / Accounting / Real Estate
|Administrative / Secretarial, Executive / Management, Financial / Accounting / Real Estate, Labor / Construction, Legal, Medical / Dental / Veterinary / Fitness, Political / Govt / Civil Service / Military, Retail / Food services, Retired, Sales / Marketing, Self-Employed / Entrepreneur, Student, Education / Teacher / Professor, Technical / Science / Computers / Engineering, Travel / Hospitality / Transportation, Other profession, Nonprofit / Volunteer / Activist, Law enforcement / Security / Military, Fashion / Model / Beauty, Architecture / Interior design
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|Never Married
|Never Married
|Have kids:
|Wants kids:
|Definitely, Someday, Not sure
|White / Caucasian
|Asian, Black / African descent, Latino / Hispanic, Middle Eastern, Pacific Islander, White / Caucasian, Other
|Christian / Other
|Christian / Catholic, Christian / LDS, Christian / Protestant, Jewish, Spiritual but not religious, Other, Christian / Other
|Graduate degree
|Some college, Associates degree, Bachelors degree, Graduate degree, PhD / Post Doctoral
Undergraduate degree in Business Finance and Political Science Master of Business Administration in 2012 -Jeremy believes that formal education will make one a living, but self-education can make one a fortune.


text:
Have you visited Dr. Paul Dowdy? Rate you experience below.
Orthopedic Surgery in Davenport, FL
Dr. Paul Dowdy specializes in orthopedic surgery, orthopedic reconstructive surgery, sports medicine in Davenport, Florida.
Dr. Paul Dowdy has been compared 334 times. Details of Dr. Dowdy's 24 years experience as an MD, his hospital affiliation and education at University of Western Ontario are available on your free doctor report.
Dr. Paul Dowdy has an average rating of 3.5 stars (out of 5) with a rating of Good based on 10 reviews.
Have you visited Dr. Paul Dowdy? Rate you experience below.
Dr. Paul Dowdy has been identified as specializing in Orthopedic Surgery, Orthopedic Reconstructive Surgery and Sports Medicine.
A hospital affiliation covers any doctor who has an affiliation, association or admitting privilege with a hospital. A doctor's particular affiliation to a specific hospital can translate to the overall quality of that provider.
Dr. Dowdy is affiliated with 1 hospital:
Dr. Dowdy attended medical school at University of Western Ontario Faculty of Medicine and graduated in 1991 having 24 years experience.
While there is no proven correlation between the quality of one's educational institution and the quality of one's professional competence, it is often an indicator. Medical schools have various levels of selectivity (some are harder to get into than others), and both the quality of their clinical training and level of research are measured. Additional medical training in both residency and fellowships and the facilities they are conducted at also provide a history of the doctors' level of training and experience.
Patients may also know Dr. Paul Dowdy MD as:
2231 N Blvd, Suite A Davenport, FL 33837
Are you Dr. Paul Dowdy?
Update your information


text:
- Departments
- Introduction to Clinical Research Training
- Medical Education
- United Kingdom Clinical Scholars Research Training
- Vanderbilt Hall
- Admissions
- Financial Aid
- Office of the Registrar
- Campus Planning and Facilities
- Ombuds Office
- Committee on Microbiological Safety
- Human Resources
- HMS Foundation Funds
- Office for Academic and Clinical Affairs
- Joint Committee on the Status of Women
- Finance
- The Academy
- Global Health Research Core
- Global Clinical Scholars Research Training Program
- HMA Standing Committee on Animals
- Office of Research Compliance
- Global & Community Health
- Harvard Medical School Event Calendar
- 2012
- Biography
- Contact @HMS
- Office of Diversity RIA Program
- Research
- Talks@12
- The Dean's Perspective
- Videos
- Microfluidics
- Department of Pathology
- 2011
- Harvard Mahoney Neuroscience Institute
- Lync
- OHRA Home
- Office of Research Subject Protection
- Tools and Technology
- 2010
- Alumni Association
- Cancer Biology & Therapeutics Program
- Celiac Program
- Department of Medicine
- HMS Community Values Initiative
- HMS Information Technology
- HMS TransMed Program
- Introduction to the Practice of American Medicine
- Office of Communications & External Relations
- Office of Global Education
- Shenzhen-HMS Initiative in International Education
- South American Clinical Research Training
- test page
- Safety Quality and Informatics Leadership
- Human Resources
- Jobs @ HMS
- Calendar
- Contact us
- Intranet
- Dental Medicine
- Harvard University
3.06 The Council on Student Affairs
3.06 The Council on Student Affairs
The Council on Student Affairs (CSA), chaired by the Dean for Students, is a committee comprised of the Academic Society Associate Masters and staff from the Offices Student Affairs, Registrar, Financial Aid and Advising Resource. The CSA reviews changes in student status and academic plans, including changes in status (for students who have completed Year III) from a four-year to five-year MD program, leaves of absence, and study in another degree program, and discusses policies and administrative practices as they pertain to students. To request a change in status, students should contact their Academic Society and meet with their Associate Master. See also information on the Five-Year MD Program, Sections 1.05 and 1.06.
To create and nurture a diverse community of the best people committed to leadership in alleviating human suffering caused by disease


text:
Be Aware of the Pitfalls of...
An Up-to-Date Deep Characterization of the...
These Biotech Giants and Big Pharmas...
The Best Conceptual Framework for Improving...
Our list of top-selling drugs of the 21st century shows how much money those drugs made between 2000 and 2011; the total amounts for all of them are in the billions. However, given the advent of personalized medicine and the increasing number of biosimilars entering the market, will pharmaceutical giants be able to maintain that level of success, or does our list contain the last of the blockbusters?
Do you agree that pet dogs with cancer should be used in early cancer drug trials?
Be sure to add firstname.lastname@example.com
to your Address Book or Safe Senders List.
here for instructions.
If you have any questions about your subscription, click
here to email us or call at (914) 740-2189.
You may also be interested in subscribing to the GEN magazine, an indispensable
resource for everyone involved in the business of translating discoveries at the
bench into solutions that fight disease and improve health, agriculture, and the
environment. Subscribe
today to see why over 60,000 biotech professionals read GEN to
keep current in the areas of genomics, proteomics, drug discovery, biomarker discovery,
bioprocessing, molecular diagnostics, collaborations, biotech business trends, and
© 2015 Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News All Rights Reserved


text:
Roya - 2010 Graduate Program
Home State: New South Wales / Australian Capital Territory
University: Australian National University
Qualifications: Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies (Sustainability)
I entered the department with an appreciation for the complexity of sustainability challenges and a desire to develop skills to aid me in achieving positive change in this field. I majored in Environmental Policy and Development Studies and have a broad range of experience around Australia and in the Pacific across the areas of youth, community, education and environmental management.
First Placement: Ozone and Synthetic Gas Team, Environment Quality Division
My first placement gave me the opportunity to manage two interrelated projects relating to the air-conditioning and refrigeration industry, specifically developing strategies to reduce emissions from end-of-life equipment. The first project focused on generating research to inform policy development while the second was a cost benefit analysis of a pilot program that had been undertaken. This placement allowed me to develop skills in analyzing, evaluating and reporting on information and I was able to undertake useful economics training with others in the division.
Second Placement: Western Australian State Team, Australian Government Land and Coast
My second rotation exposed me to the world of program administration. I was able to gain insight into the finalization of the Natural Heritage Trust and National Action Plan for Salinity and Water Quality programs by implementing a process to acquit a large number of projects amidst other team priorities. I also got a taste of the Caring for our Country program and thoroughly enjoyed being able to travel to Perth and Exmouth, engaging with proponents and visiting project sites, varying from wetlands to whale sharks.
Third Placement: Water for the Future Review Team, Water Reform Division
My third placement was with a small taskforce conducting a high level review of the Water for the Future initiative. It provides for a broad perspective across the work of the Water Group and wonderful exposure to high level challenges and opportunities for the department. In this role I gained valuable experience in review writing, ministerial briefing and consultation with internal stakeholders and advisors.
Final Placement: Strategic Review Team, Water Reform Division
I stayed on in my role in water and a new team grew - we are currently working on a Review of the National Water Commission and coordinate briefing on water issues for international meetings under the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
'the best thing about working for us ... is the environment'


text:
Ladies Day Luncheons
Ladies Day Luncheon
Sponsored By:
Wed., Feb. 17 or Thurs., Feb. 18. 11am. Gather and gab with your girlfriends at one of the most popular events at the Delray Beach Open! Start with a fabulous luncheon (11am – 12:30pm) in the Hospitality Pavilion, which includes a delectable menu, wine, gift bag, raffle, & ATP pro player appearances. Then, head over to Stadium Court for the day's ATP World Tour matches. Buy early! Sold out in 2015!
Prices include Luncheon, Stadium Court Seat, all taxes & gratuities: Reserved $ ___ Box $ ___.
To reserve, please call Danielle Kenney at 561-330-6000 or fax your order form to 561-330-6001.
2015 Menu Options:
- Sliced Filet Salad: Arugula greens topped with filet mignon, sliced mushrooms, grilled onions, and blue cheese crumbles – Creamy blue cheese dressing
- Spring Chicken Salad: Roasted squash and beets set on a bed of mixed greens, topped with grilled chicken, sunflower seeds, goat cheese and toasted almonds – Spring Dressing
- Seared Sesame Tuna Salad: Lightly seared Tuna set on seaweed salad, garnished with wasabi and ginger and served with European cucumbers and cherry tomatoes – Rice Wine dressing
 2016 Order Form Coming Soon!


text:
How It Works
Interested in a NetCredit personal loan but worried about your less-than-perfect credit score? Don't be.
At NetCredit, we look at your broader financial picture — not just your credit score — when reviewing your loan application. We're also committed to make the loan application process easier and more convenient.
Apply Online
Our application is fast and easy. To get started, just fill out our short online form.
Get Qualified
As soon as you submit your application, we'll give you an instant decision on your eligibility and let you know what loan amount you qualify for.
Confirm Loan Amount
Next, we'll put the decision back in your hands: you'll select the loan amount that's right for you and accept the terms of your loan agreement.
Get Funded
Once your application is approved, we'll deposit your money directly into your bank account typically by the next business day after final approval. In some cases, we may need to contact you by phone or email to verify key details from your application or request additional information prior to final approval.
You'll pay back your loan in installments a little at a time. We also offer convenient automatic payment options so you'll never have to worry about forgetting your due dates.
Build Credit History
We report payment activity to two of the major credit bureaus. Full and on-time payments toward your NetCredit loan will help you build your credit history.


text:
Video: Tags: apples
A tag is a word or phrase that helps you find video clips with similar content. View all tags »
Botany of Desire | How The Delicious Apple Got Its Name | PBS
The story of a bright red apple that has become an American icon. 01:09
Botany of Desire | Bringing Back Hard Cider | PBS
Steven Wood explains the challenges of re-introducing a forgotten beverage. 04:44
Botany of Desire | Apples - Web Extra with Michael Pollan | PBS
Some additional fascinating historical and botanical facts about apples. 11:51
Made in Spain | Food for the Family | PBS (#110)
Full Program: Andres prepares a simple apple and cheese salad. 25:28
Made in Spain | Red Red Wine | PBS (#113)
Full Program: Andres starts with a quick tapa of apples in red wine syrup. 24:41
Everyday Food | Pork Tenderloin with Roasted Apples and Onions | PBS
Lucinda serves glazed pork with sweet apples and onions. 03:22
Julia Child | The French Chef: La Tarte Tatin | PBS
Full Program: Tangy apples and sweet, rich cream come together in this classic French tart. 28:40
Breaking with Tradition (220): Jacques Pépin: More Fast Food My Way | PBS (#220)
Full Program: Minute Recipe: Chicken Persillade. Jacques breaks with tradition to make a Skillet Apple Charlotte cooked in a single pan. From a jar of mayonnaise, he makes a dressing -- that's his alone -- to... 26:49
MADE IN SPAIN | Apples Cooked in Wine | PBS
Jose creates a unique apple dish with wine, herbs and ice cream. 05:49
MADE IN SPAIN | Cabrales Cheese and Apples | PBS
Jose combines a Spanish bleu cheese and apples in this unique salad. 03:54
Jacques Pépin: More Fast Food My Way | Chef's Dream | PBS (#205)
Full Program: Minute Recipe: Anchovy Spread. Combining silky tuna, crunchy apples, herbaceous chives, and piquant shallots, Jacques assembles a mountain of fresh Bluefin Tuna Tartare with Apple to open the show.... 26:48
Jacques Pépin: More Fast Food My Way | Simple Sweet Notes | PBS (#204)
Full Program: Minute Recipe: Beet, Stilton, Apple and Nut Salad. Jacques cuts the cooking time of a whole chicken in half with a pair of shears and a few cuts of his knife in this flavorful Roasted Split... 26:44
Jacques Pepin: More Fast Food My Way | Crock of Flavor | PBS (#215)
Full Program: Minute Recipe: Cherries in Eau de Vie. Light, lean and big on flavor! This menu features Small Crocks of Shrimp in Hot Vegetable Broth and lean pork tenderloin in Pork Medallions with Grapes and... 26:47
Chef Paul Prudhomme | Making Carmel Candy Apples with Chef Paul Prudhomme | PBS
Chef Paul talks about how to make candied apples! 01:37
Chef Paul Prudhomme | Baked Apples | PBS
Chef Paul demonstrates how to make baked apples 01:26


text:
Standard Delivery: Delivered in 9 - 13 days
_ [ 204 x 24 Month 264 x 18 Month
EMI Details
100% Authentic Brands
Product Covered Under Trustpay
TrustPay protects customers with a 100% moneyback guarantee if there is an issue with product quality, size or delivery
Seller Endorsed by brand for trusted and genuine product always
Havells 2000W Warmaire Room Heater
Havells Warmaire PTC Room Heater is very effective in heating with 2000 watt power but its Cool touch body keeps it safe. Havells Warmaire PTC Room Heater flaunts a wall mount arrangement which makes it very space savvy, large carry handle for easy portability and an adjustable thermostat control knob. It is equipped with "fan only" function and PTC ceramic heating element. Havells Warmaire PTC Room Heater comes with adjustable vent angle for air delivery, which accelerates heating in specific directions. Havells Warmaire PTC Room Heater also has 3 comfort settings which are 800 W/1400 W/2000 W. It conforms to IP21 which provides protection against touch by fingers and condensation.
Ask your Question :
Question Type :
Nick Name :
Your Question :
Question Type :
Nick Name :
Cool! Your question has been submitted.
Our masterminds are working on getting an answer. We will send you an email about it within 48 hours.POST A NEW QUESTION
Error While Submitting the Question. Please Try AgainTry Again
Displaying questions