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The road to the state Class AA boys' basketball tournament detours through Poca for the 2012-13 Scott Skyhawks.
That change in direction came Saturday evening after Tolsia downed the Hawks, 60-43, in the championship game of Region IV, Section 2 at the Logan Fieldhouse.
The defeat means Scott must travel to Poca tonight (Wednesday, March 6). A win over the Dots, with whom the Hawks split two games during the regular season, would send Coach Nick Cabell's team on to next week's state tournament at the Charleston Civic Center.
Under relatively new procedures, the runner-up team in each section must travel to the home of the other section's winner in each region to advance to the big dance.
Thus, Herbert Hoover will visit Tolsia this evening as well. The losers in the regional championship games are eliminated from further post-season play, so it is a sudden death situation for two of the teams.
Scott earned a shot at the sectional title by defeating Mingo Central, 56-54, on Thursday, February 28.
While Cabell worried about the streaky play of his team, he said after the loss to Tolsia that he still feels confident his squad can make the state tourney field.
"We just don't play with the physicality we need all the time," he said. "We play hard and we never quit but sometimes the physicality is lacking."
The coach said he hopes the intensity level will increase since his team knows it is do-or-die against the Dots. "I think we'll come out to play," Cabell said.
A large contingent of Skyhawk fans attended both games last week at Logan. Cabell is hoping for just as enthusiastic a turnout at Poca. After the Central win, the coach and his players were mobbed by cheering Hawk fans.
"I'm hoping for the same result at Poca," he said.
Since the Dots defeated Hoover for their sectional title, they are hosts of the game.
In the sectional finale, tensions were high and game officials took steps to assure that things did not get out of hand early and often.
The game was just ready to tip when Tournament Director George Barker of Chapmanville Regional High rushed to the Scott student section and removed two barriers that he feared a fan might use as weapons.
After that and a scramble for the jump ball, Scott eventually took possession but Tolsia stole the ball.
After a missed trey by Morgan Williamson , a putback by Brandon Clark gave Tolsia a 2-0 lead with 7:01 flashing on the scoreboard.
After a missed shot by Scott's star senior, Matt Dolan, he was fouled at the 5:30 mark. Two made free throws tied the contest. A driving layup 31 seconds later put the Rebels up, 4-2.
Logan Webb came back with one of two free throws to make it 4-3.
A jump shot by Jared Straud stretched the lead to three before Webb made two free throws to make it 6-5 with 1:32 left in the first frame.
A putback by Austin Brewer made it 8-5 as the Scott student section chanted "nuts and bolts …" in response to what they felt were poor calls.
Tolsia held the ball for the final 36 seconds without further scoring.
The enemic scoring performance continued in the second quarter as each team tallied just seven points to send them to intermission with the Rebels up, 15-12.
Anthony Sigmon's putback at the 6:16 spot cut the lead to 8-7 but Clark answered with a bucket. The teams traded goals before Brandon Lafauci connected on a trey to tie the game at 12-12 with 4:26 remaining in the half.
As the crowd murmured, Tolsia went into a more-or-less stalling offense, with Morgan Stacy finally scoring a three-pointer with 3.1 seconds left for the three-point margin at the half.
Confustion reigned as the third quarter began. Clock and scoreboard errors caused long delays and conferences among the officials. For a while, a basket made by Scott was credited to Tolsia on the board. Eventually, the scoring was corrected and Scott trailed 16-14 after Webb made a bucket and Tolsia completed a free throw at the 7:06 mark.
Clark followed with a bucket to up the lead to 18-14. Brewer drilled a deuce to increase the margin to six. Dolan was hacked hard by Clark, making one of two foul shots.
With 4:58 showing in the third, Clark drilled a three and it was 23-15. Twenty seconds later, Eric May answered with a trey for Scott and the Tolsia lead was cut to five.
Just inside the four-minute mark, officials had to call law enforcement officers to the Tolsia student section where two fans were removed. One had apparently interfered with Scott as they attempted to inbound the ball and the other was shouting verbal abuse toward officials.
Erratic offensive performances by both teams followed as the tension within the building increased.
From that point forward, officials quickly separated opposing players when scrambles for the ball occurred.
With 1:46 remaining in the third, Sigmon put one in up close and it was 25-18.
When Tolsia took the ball just inside 45 seconds, they again went into a stall as the Scott fans hissed their disapproval. A powerful putback by Stacy at the 26.3 mark made it 27-18. After Scott was called for an offensive foul, Tolsia held the ball to the end with Stacy connecting on a three-pointer to make it 30-18 after three periods.
Squabbling between players and fans continued as the fourth quarter began, with referees immediately rushing in to separate players. After a call went against Scott, Cabell left the coach's box to scream at officials. With 7:34 left and a foul called on the Hawks, Cabell drew a technical foul for his disagreement with the refs.
One official listened to the coach and ordered him to sit on the bench or face a second technical. Cabell immediately sat down.
Brewer stepped to the free throw line and calmly sank both free throws as well as the two technicals to bring the count to 34-18 and the game, for all intents and purposes, was over. That did not mean, however, that the Hawks gave up.
In fact, May got Scott going with three free throws after he was fouled on a trey try at the 6:33 mark. Straud answered with an old-fashioned three-point play to make it 37-21. Scott's defensive intensity clearly increased after the Cabell technical as the defense swarmed all over the Rebels.
With 5:41 showing, Lafauci hit a layup and Scott called timeout.
Dolan then took charge, hitting a layup and stealing the ball for another driving layup at the 5:25 mark and it was 37-27.
After Stacy made one of two free throw attempts, Cody Brown made a three-pointer and it was 38-30 with 5:04 left. Brewer came back with a driving layup but a trey by Cody Brown kept the Scott crowd and the team fired up as it was 40-33.
Scott had several offensive opportunities that followed but they were unable to further cut the lead.
With four minutes left, Davis made a layup and Tolsia was ahead, 42-33. Still the Hawks kept the pressure on when a three-pointer cut it to 42-36.
The teams then traded two made free throws each.
An errant horn nearly gave Tolsia an easy score as Scott's defense stopped and the Rebel offense continued to play. As the Scott bench protested, officials reset the clock and gave the ball out to the Rebs.
Six of eight made free throws stretched the lead to 50-38 with 2:24 to go in the game.
Dolan sank a three pointer as Cabell called timeout to direct his troops. Following a free throw by Davis, Dolan misfired on a three-point try. He rushed to the bucket and grabbed the rebound but also missed the putback try.
Clark made a free throw with 1:50 left but Dolan swished two free throws 22 seconds later and it was 52-43. Stacy followed with four made foul shots and Davis added two with 51.8 seconds twinkling. A breakaway layup by Davis brought the count to 60-43 with just 30.2 seconds left.
Tolsia then dribbled the ball as time expired on their victory.
Matt Dolan led the Hawk offense with 12 points. Lafauci added 10; Webb, eight; May, six; Cody Brown, five; and Sigmon, two for Scott.
Davis topped the game scoring with 18 points for Central. Stacy added 15 and Clark, 14 to complete the double-digit scorers for the Miners.
Scott-56; Mingo Central-54
Officials delayed the start of the Thursday evening game for a few minutes as Mingo Central stayed in their locker room after the pre-game clock had expired and the announcer said the game was getting underway. Eventually, Coach Brad Napier's team emerged and it was a close contest throughout.
Webb scored the first bucket at the 7:36 mark but Alex Lee's jumper tied it at 2-2. A trey by J. Hatcher offset a putback by Scott to give the Miners a 5-4 lead.
The Hawks got seven straight points on a trey by Cody Brown, a jump shot by Sigmon and a length-of-floor steal and layup by Matt Dolan to make it 11-5 with 3:44 on the clock.
S. Hammond made a free throw but Lafauci drilled a trey and it was 14-6.
A three-point bucket by May brought the count to 17-6 with 44.4 seconds left in the first. There was no further scoring in the first period.
The Miners got the second quarter started with a trey from Hatcher to make it 17-9.
Dolan was good on a putback at the 6:56 mark before M. Cunningham made one of two free throw tries. A soft layup by Webb brought it to 21-10 with 6:18 left in the half. Banks made a free throw but Webb followed with a deuce.
An acrobatic layup by Mally May was answered with a putback by Dylan Brown and a jumper by Cody Brown.
Quick layups by Banks and Hatcher cut the lead to 27-17 as Cabell signaled timeout with 2:43 left in the half. The Scott took another timeout at the 1:16 spot after Central cut the lead to 29-22. The break failed to settle the Hawks however, as Mingo Central closed the half with four points to cut the lead to 29-26.
Webb started the second half scoring after 27 seconds with a jump shot but a trey by Hatcher made it 31-29 with 7:03 showing. Scott then went on a tear with ten points by the 2:47 mark.
Two free throws and a layup by Matt Dolan followed by a May triple, another Dolan jumper and a free throw by Dylan Brown accounted for the scoring.
Two buckets by Central cut the lead before Matt Dolan made a free throw and it was 42-33 with 1:20 left in the third. A long trey by Banks cut it to 42-36. As time expired, a foul was called and two made free throws ended the period with Scott clinging to their 42-38 edge.
It was touch-and-go in the final period with the winner not being determined until the end.
Hatcher kicked it off with a trey to cut the margin to one. Matt Dolan answered with a three of his own and it was 45-41 with 6:53 on the clock. The triple parade continued as Hatcher connected on another and the lead was one.
Finally, with 6:11 on the game clock, Banks put Central up, 46-45. It took just 15 seconds for Cody Brown to put the Hawks back up. Two free throw tries by Cunningham spun around the rim and out, illustrating the frustration for Central.
With 5:11 showing, Banks' jumper put the Miners up again, 48-47. Matt Dolan made one of two free throws and the game with tied eight seconds later. Cody Brown put the Hawks up with a trey, 51-48, with 4:13 remaining. Not to be outdone, Hatcher made a three for the Miners.
A driving layup by Dylyn Brown with 2:59 left put Scott back up and Cody Brown added to the lead with a layup a minute later. Two free throws by Banks were good as the Scott student section shouted its displeasure with a profanity chant and the score was 55-53 with 1:43 to go.
Mishandled throws and timeouts followed as the game wound to a close. With 41.1 seconds flashing, Matt Dolan sank one of two free throw tries to put Scott up, 56-53.
Banks made a free throw to end the scoring with 13.2 seconds left and Scott had their two-point win.
Dolan led Scott with 15 points and Cody Brown added 14. Webb tossed in 11; May, eight; Lafauci and Dylyn Brown, three each; and Sigmon, two for the Skyhawks.


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- Baryon stopping and charged particle distributions in central Pb+Pb collisions at 158 GeV per nucleon (1999)
- Net proton and negative hadron spectra for central \PbPb collisions at 158 GeV per nucleon at the CERN SPS were measured and compared to spectra from lighter systems. Net baryon distributions were derived from those of net protons, utilizing model calculations of isospin contributions as well as data and model calculations of strange baryon distributions. Stopping (rapidity shift with respect to the beam) and mean transverse momentum \meanpt of net baryons increase with system size. The rapidity density of negative hadrons scales with the number of participant nucleons for nuclear collisions, whereas their \meanpt is independent of system size. The \meanpt dependence upon particle mass and system size is consistent with larger transverse flow velocity at midrapidity for \PbPb compared to \SS central collisions.
- Directed and Elliptic Flow in 158 GeV/Nucleon Pb + Pb Collisions. Draft 2.2. (1997)
- The directed and elliptic flow of protons and charged pions has been observed from the semi-central collisions of a 158 GeV/nucleon Pb beam with a Pb target. The rapidity and transverse momentum dependence of the flow has been measured. The directed flow of the pions is opposite to that of the protons but both exhibit negative flow at low pt. The elliptic flow of both is fairly independent of rapidity but rises with pt. PACS numbers: 25.75.-q, 25.75.Ld
- Event-by-event fluctuations of average transverse momentum in central Pb+Pb collisions at 158 GeV per nucleon (1999)
- We present first data on event-by-event fluctuations in the average transverse momentum of charged particles produced in Pb+Pb collisions at the CERN SPS. This measurement provides previously unavailable information allowing sensitive tests of microscopic and thermodynamic collision models and to search for fluctuations expected to occur in the vicinity of the predicted QCD phase transition. We find that the observed variance of the event-by-event average transverse momentum is consistent with independent particle production modified by the known two-particle correlations due to quantum statistics and final state interactions and folded with the resolution of the NA49 apparatus. For two specific models of non-statistical fluctuations in transverse momentum limits are derived in terms of fluctuation amplitude. We show that a significant part of the parameter space for a model of isospin fluctuations predicted as a consequence of chiral symmetry restoration in a non-equilibrium scenario is excluded by our measurement.
- Hadronic expansion dynamics in central Pb + Pb collisions at 158 GeV per nucleon (1997)
- Two-particle correlation functions of negative hadrons over wide phase space, and transverse mass spectra of negative hadrons and deuterons near mid-rapidity have been measured in central Pb+Pb collisions at 158 GeV per nucleon by the NA49 experiment at the CERN SPS. A novel Coulomb correction procedure for the negative two-particle correlations is employed making use of the measured oppositely charged particle correlation. Within an expanding source scenario these results are used to extract the dynamic characteristics of the hadronic source, resolving the ambiguities between the temperature and transverse expansion velocity of the source, that are unavoidable when single and two particle spectra are analysed separately. The source shape, the total duration of the source expansion, the duration of particle emission, the freeze-out temperature and the longitudinal and transverse expansion velocities are deduced.
- The ALICE TPC : a large 3-dimensional tracking device with fast readout for ultra-high multiplicity events (2010)
- The design, construction, and commissioning of the ALICE Time-Projection Chamber (TPC) is described. It is the main device for pattern recognition, tracking, and identification of charged particles in the ALICE experiment at the CERN LHC. The TPC is cylindrical in shape with a volume close to 90 m3 and is operated in a 0.5 T solenoidal magnetic field parallel to its axis. In this paper we describe in detail the design considerations for this detector for operation in the extreme multiplicity environment of central Pb–Pb collisions at LHC energy. The implementation of the resulting requirements into hardware (field cage, read-out chambers, electronics), infrastructure (gas and cooling system, laser-calibration system), and software led to many technical innovations which are described along with a presentation of all the major components of the detector, as currently realized. We also report on the performance achieved after completion of the first round of stand-alone calibration runs and demonstrate results close to those specified in the TPC Technical Design Report.
- Two-proton correlations from 158 AGeV Pb+Pb central collisions (1999)
- The two-proton correlation function at midrapidity from Pb+Pb central collisions at 158 AGeV has been measured by the NA49 experiment. The results are compared to model predictions from static thermal Gaussian proton source distributions and transport models RQMD and VENUS. An effective proton source size is determined by minimizing CHI-square/ndf between the correlation functions of the data and those calculated for the Gaussian sources, yielding 3.85 +-0.15(stat.) +0.60-0.25(syst.) fm. Both the RQMD and the VENUS model are consistent with the data within the error in the correlation peak region.
- Xi and Xi-bar production in 158 GeV/nucleon Pb + Pb collisions (1998)
- We report measurements of Xi and Xi-bar hyperon absolute yields as a function of rapidity in 158 GeV/c Pb+Pb collisions. At midrapidity, dN/dy = 2.29 +/- 0.12 for Xi, and 0.52 +/- 0.05 for Xi-bar, leading to the ratio of Xi-bar/Xi = 0.23 +/- 0.03. Inverse slope parameters fitted to the measured transverse mass spectra are of the order of 300 MeV near mid-rapidity. The estimated total yield of Xi particles in Pb+Pb central interactions amounts to 7.4 +/- 1.0 per collision. Comparison to Xi production in properly scaled p+p reactions at the same energy reveals a dramatic enhancement (about one order of magnitude) of Xi production in Pb+Pb central collisions over elementary hadron interactions.

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Monday, May 12, 2014
A Berkeley County fund has given a $10,000 grant to Lowcountry Food Bank to aid in prevention of child hunger in the county.
Giving Back to Berkeley County of Coastal Community Foundation gave the grant that will be implemented at two Berkeley County schools Boulder Bluff Elementary and Sedgefield Middle School during the 2014-2015 school year.
According to LCFB, one in four Berkeley County children is at risk of hunger.
The grant will continue to support BackPack Buddies, a program designed to prevent weekend hunger for children at Boulder Bluff Elementary, and to support School Pantry, a program providing shelf-stable foods to older children and their families at Sedgefield Middle School.
Boulder Bluff is a Sedgefield Middle feeder school, so this gift will create continuity in services for many Berkeley County children and families who know the realities of hunger. We are thrilled to be able to continue to support the children of Boulder Bluff Elementary while expanding School Pantry into Sedgefield Middle, LCFB President and CEO Pat Walker said.
The grant from Giving Back to Berkeley County of Coastal Community Foundation will provide more than 11,000 pounds of food to children and their families. The grant creates more than 1,400 backpacks of food for students at Boulder Bluff Elementary through support of its BackPack Buddies program. The grant also expands School Pantry into Sedgefield Middle School and will create 360 boxes of shelf-stable food for older children and their families.
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Please visit the Graduate Student Senate website: www.lehigh.edu/gss for more information. The following graduate student clubs & organizations are currently active and open to any LEHIGH MS/PhD students.
Rauch Business Center: The Rauch Business Center, the $17.8 million headquarters of the College of Business & Economics, is a modern, dynamic, professional environment for learning and teaching. It is a source of pride for students, faculty, and alumni. There are 40 well-equipped classrooms, computer labs, and conference rooms with advanced computing and audio-visual capabilities. The Clayton Conference Center wing has excellent facilities for executive education programs, conferences, seminars, and other special programs. The facility is also wireless.
Libraries and Computing: Lehigh's library system includes more than 1.2 million volumes and 12, 000 print and electronic journal subscriptions. There are also 90 scholarly databases available for research.
Via the campus-wide integrated voice and data communication network, users can access the Internet, the libraries' online catalog, and hundreds of national and international electronic databases, and can submit reference inquiries, place orders, request media services, and delivery of documents electronically.
The campus network provides access to mainframe computers, the Integrated Library System, and other computers on campus. The Computing Center houses several mainframes and maintains hundreds of microcomputers in sites across campus.


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Where is it from?
- A Past Owner or User Carlton, Australia
Shampoo Jug - Hairdressing, circa 1950 Reg. No: SH 940557
- Summary:
- Shampoo jug purchased in Melbourne by Ernesto Angerame around 1949 for his barber shop at 330 Lygon Street, Carlton. Some of his tools and equipment were purchased from other Italian barbers closing down their businesses.
Ernesto Angerame was born in 1920 in Viggiano, in the region of Basilicata, Italy. He migrated reluctantly to Melbourne in 1937, having replaced his brother who had changed his mind. He learned the barber trade during his sea voyage and completed his apprenticeship upon arrival. In 1942, Ernesto was conscripted as an enemy alien into the Civilian Army Corps and released in 1945. In 1949 he opened his own barber's shop in Lygon Street Carlton (known as the Sportsmen's Saloon from the early 1950s) which he ran until he retired in 1984. He cut the hair of numerous local and visiting sportsmen, and was official barber to the Carlton Football Club. His shop also sold tobacconist and hair care products and traditional Italian playing cards.
- Description:
- Rounded metal jug with flat base, tapered neck and screww-on lid with perforated top. Curved handle to one side.
- Acquisition Information:
- Donation from Mr Ernesto Angerame, 1994
|255 mm (Height), 68 mm (Width), 140 mm (Length)
More information
|Tagged with:
|hairdressing, hairdressing industry, italian communities, italian immigration, trades
|Themes this item is part of:
|Ernesto Angerame, Italian Migrant & Barber, 1937, Italian Historical Society CO.AS.IT. Collection, Migration Collection, Working Life & Trades Collection
|Primary Classification:
|Secondary Classification:
|Settlement - Employment
|Tertiary Classification:
|hairdressing equipment
|Past Owner or User:
|Mr Ernesto Angerame, Carlton, Victoria, Australia, 1949-1984
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These are the bookings recorded for the Doris C. Gravat Detention Center for March 18, 2014. Some of the people listed may not have actually spent time in jail if they posted bond and were released. Although those listed have been arrested and charged, that does not mean they have been found guilty. All bookings may be viewed online by visiting www.aikenstandard.com and clicking on the Crime tab.
Brenda Mechelle Carter, 26 shoplifting $2,000 or less
Reginald Jerome Hamilton Jr., 22 murder, possession of a weapon during a violent crime if not also sentenced to life, driving under suspension license not suspended for driving under the influence first offense bench warrant, failure to pay child support family court bench warrant
Maria Christina Laureano, 50 shoplifting less than $1,000, malicious injury to animals or property $1,000 or less
Corey Alexander Beard, 24 criminal domestic violence first offense
Courtney Letrece Holmes, 25 disorderly conduct/gross intoxication
Brittany Megan Greer, 28 driving under suspension second offense
Billy Ray Nolan, 35 possession of tools being used in a crime
Nicholas Avery Meyers, 33 possession of drug paraphernalia, possession, making implements capable of being used in a crime
Donald Heyward Wood, 31 possession of tools being used in a crime
James William Jefferies, 46 grand larceny
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text: These pads come wrapped in cellophane with a coordinating ribbon and are ready for gift giving. Flat-printed in ink color as shown on high quality paper in your choice of pad size including biggie, large, mini or skinnie (dimensions shown as you place order). Your choice of typestyle. White unprinted envelopes are available.


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COLUMBIA Preparing to face Michigan quarterback Denard Robinson was often challenging for opposing defenses over the past four seasons, primarily because of Robinsons unpredictability.
He dazzled fans immediately upon his arrival in Ann Arbor in 2009. He ran for a 43-yard touchdown on his first college snap. He introduced college football to his delightfully unique nickname, Shoelace, and made everybody wonder just how in the world someone could dart around the field so fast with the shoelaces of his cleats untied.
By the beginning of his sophomore season, he was mentioned as a Heisman Trophy front-runner.
That never materialized, as he has thrown 35 interceptions since the start of that season, compared to 47 touchdowns.
But he remained just as frustrating for defensive coordinators to stop as he was fascinating for everyone else to watch.
While his passing numbers havent been great since that Heisman chatter began before the 2010 season, and his completion percentage dipped from 62.5 that year to 55 and 53.6 the next two seasons, he still has 37 rushing touchdowns over that span to go with 4,044 rushing yards and 6,062 passing yards.
The end of his senior season was complicated by an injury to his throwing elbow on Oct. 27 against Nebraska. He missed the next two games and didnt throw a pass in the following two.
Yet as he concludes his career in Tuesdays Outback Bowl against South Carolina, he is still unpredictable. USCs coaches cant be sure of how much his elbow has healed and how much he might throw in the game. Or perhaps Michigans coaches will stick with Devin Gardner as their quarterback and use Robinson in a running back/wide receiver role that he played in the final two games.
He is most effective out of the backfield, running zone read plays as a quarterback or lining up as a traditional running back. Michigans tailback, Fitzgerald Toussaint, suffered a serious leg injury Nov. 17 against Iowa and is out for the season. That was also the game in which Robinson caught the only two passes of his career. So he is much less proven as a receiver than a runner.
Regardless of all the pain and uncertainty Robinson faced over the past two months, his speed and dodging ability are still major assets for Michigan. Few USC players know that better than cornerback Akeem Auguste, who grew up in Hollywood, Fla., and played high school ball against Robinson, whos from Deerfield Beach.
I aint going to lie he moves, Auguste said. But at the same time, weve got a lot of speed on our team, so were not really worried about it. Were going to have something for him. As far as being out there at wide receiver, were really not expecting too much from him.
USC defensive coordinator Lorenzo Ward said Michigan is more of a passing team with Gardner in the game, but Ward and the defensive coaches know there is the wild card of Robinson having all this time to rest his elbow.
Hes the best athlete that well play this year at quarterback, said defensive line coach Brad Lawing. If hes healthy throwing the ball, that causes some problems and we know that. I know his arm has been hurt, but guys like him, you worry about them. You lay up awake every night and you worry about those guys because they can beat you.
Michigan offensive coordinator Al Borges will obviously worry first and foremost about using Robinson to win the game. But if Robinson does capably catch passes or carry the ball as a hybrid back, it would impress NFL scouts who are wondering about his role as a pro.
Still, USCs players are preparing for Robinson the passer, operating under the assumption that he has had enough time to recuperate. As with any scrambling quarterback, USCs cornerbacks must avoid being drawn away from their receivers and toward the line of scrimmage at the first sign of a scramble.
Once he starts scrambling, I have to find a (receiver) and match him, said cornerback Victor Hampton. I cant really worry about what (Robinson) is doing until he gets way down the field.
Of course, USCs defensive line, impressive all season, can limit Robinsons options by sealing his rush lanes, getting pressure off the edge and making him stay in the pocket.
They have a lot of plays where he just runs around and finds open receivers, said defensive tackle Kelcy Quarles. Thats why its important for us to contain him in the pocket.
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UFC Lightweight Reza Madadi Arrested in Sweden for Alleged Involvement in Burglary | MMAWeekly.com
Swedish UFC lightweight Reza Madadi has been arrested following a smash and grab that he was allegedly involved in at a handbag boutique, Bottega Veneta, in Stockholm.
On Friday morning, Expressen.se alleges that Madadi and his accomplices were banging against the door of the shop for five minutes before obtaining entry. Once inside a staff member said they cleared the store of expensive handbags estimated to be around the value of 1 million kronor ($150,000 USD).
The police set upon tracking down the get-away vehicle and were successful.
We have two in custody. One of them is suspected of aggravated theft, and the other for abetting larceny, prosecutor Olof Calmvik said.My client denied the charges against him. I cannot say much more until we see how this evolved, Madadis lawyer Ivan Fialdini said.


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Detect viruses, spyware, adware, and other potentially unwanted programs before they install and compromise desktops, laptops, and servers. Integrated firewall protection keeps hackers and identity thieves out. McAfee Global Threat Intelligence, integrated into SaaS Endpoint and Email Protection Suite, delivers instant behavioral-based protection, alerting you to unknown threats and closing the security gap.
Trust McAfee SiteAdvisor ratings to alert users to potentially dangerous websites before they click. Web filtering capabilities block malicious or unwanted websites.
Scan emails for threats such as spam, phishing scams, and viruses, by automatically filtering and quarantining messages before they reach your network. Our email security service routes email through McAfee servers, where messages are processed in real time.
McAfee SaaS Endpoint and Email Protection Suite is designed for Microsoft Windows operating systems running on PC platforms. These are minimum requirements. Recommended requirements are in parenthesis, where applicable. Actual requirements will vary depending on the nature of your environment.
Established security player McAfee has embraced cloud security that includes protection for email, web, and identity authentication traffic.
Topics : Email & Web Security, Security-as-a-Service (SaaS)
For a technical summary on the McAfee product listed above, please view the product data sheet.
For a technical summary on the McAfee product listed above, please view the product data sheet.
See the 2014 results of the McAfee Phishing Quiz, an online assessment of business users' ability to detect phishing emails. This data spans from over 30,000 respondents in 49 countries.
If there's one term that can make a CISO squirm whenever mentioned, it's "Shadow IT." After all, when tasked with securing an enterprise-scale network, most CISOs frown on business units and employees procuring their own tech solutions — like Dropbox, Flickr, or Gmail — without notifying IT for proper vetting. But that discomfort isn't stopping […]
The post Shadow IT and the Future of the Cloud: How CISOs Lost Visibility and How They Can Regain It appeared first on McAfee.
What does it take for a Software as a Service (SaaS) app to appear on the list of top Shadow IT offenders? According to a recent survey, not much. Stratecast and McAfee conducted a survey with over 600 IT and Line of Business employees about their use of SaaS (authorized and unauthorized) in the workplace. […]
The post Choice and Control are Key to Thwarting Shadow IT appeared first on McAfee.
Most people we know are fairly dedicated, hard-working employees. They understand what their companies want from them, and they take pride in delivering on—or exceeding—the expectations. And yet, as revealed in the 2013 Frost & Sullivan SaaS survey sponsored by McAfee, employees regularly flout company policies when it comes to Software as a Service (SaaS) […]
The post Why Employees Ignore the Risks of Shadow IT and What Businesses Can Do about It appeared first on McAfee.
This post is one in a series of articles that expand on the recently released McAfee Labs 2014 Threats Predictions. In this and related posts, McAfee Labs researchers offer their views of new and evolving threats we expect to see in the coming year. This article was written by Ramnath Venugopalan. We foresee three broad threat […]
The post 2014 Threats Predictions: Cloud Attacks Could Lead to Data Loss appeared first on McAfee.
The numbers don't lie—employees are increasingly circumventing IT, using unapproved Software-as-a-Service applications (SaaS) in their daily tasks. This dangerous habit, practiced by more than 80% of employees (known as Shadow IT), might seem harmless to some, but can, in fact, put sensitive corporate data at risk. Last week, Graham Clarke, the Senior Director of Network […]
The post December #SecChat Recap – The Security Impact of Shadow IT appeared first on McAfee.


text:
Well the only thing that hurt me fellows, was that everybody betting in the pool wanted to put their money on Bubba.
There is no nonsense so errant that it cannot be made the creed of the vast majority by adequate governmental action. -- Bertrand Russell
"Never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by stupidity." Robert J. Hanlon
Congats guys. That was a great contest.
very funny and my girls say thank you!! lol
pm sent to GUnco.
um did we lose our ability to edit our posts??? my thank you got dropped here....
so now i'll double post whore you.
to all the judges and prize suppliers: THANK YOU very much.
"To show you how radical I am, I want carjackers dead. I want rapists dead. I want burglars dead. I want child molesters dead. I want the bad guys dead. No court case. No parole. No early release. I want 'em dead. Get a gun and when they attack you, shoot 'em."
Ted Nugent - speaking at the NRA convention April 17, 2005
Gunco is great
Gunco is fun
Great Gunco prizes
To the members than won!


text:
Be On the Lookout for These McFarlane Toys Products
Friday, September 23, 2005
We have several lines of action figures hitting store shelves soon! Let's run down what you can expect and where:Slash -- Legendary rock guitarist from Velvet Revolver will be available in mass retailers while the boxed set can be purchased at Tower Records and Spencer Gifts. Both will be available in mid-October.
KISS Three Packs -- Two different three-packs of Rock's most notorious band will be available at Spencer Gifts in late October.
Elvis Three Pack -- The King returns! A three-pack featuring three classic poses will be ready for purchase in mid-October exclusively at Spencer Gifts.
12" Robocop -- Fans can police the stores for Robocop in early October at mass retailers.
Spawn Series 28: Regenerated -- Spawn returns to battle Urizen in this colorful box set, along with a six-figure assortment featuring new versions of fan favorite figures. Available at mass retailers in late October.
NFL 11 -- The latest line from the gridiron hits store shelves in mid-October.
12" Tom Brady/Jerome Bettis -- Does size really matter? Well, these two NFL stars bring it in their 12-inch versions in early October.
12" Terrell Owens/LaDainian Tomlinson -- These two offensive threats bring their 12-inch figures to store shelves in mid-October.Keep it dialed in to Spawn.com for the latest info on upcoming releases and news about new lines!


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great, hows about mobileme starts working...
Apple TV 2.1 With iPhone iTunes Remote + MobileMe Galleries Now Live!
Saw this one coming, didn't you? Apple's new App Store Remote app (FREE!) lets you control iTunes or Apple TV, and .Mac Galleries are now MobileMe Galleries, so that means Apple TV needs an update to.
Could Apple's servers get any busier today? (And how 'bout ours! Yowzers!) Just fire up your Apple TV, go to Settings, General, Software Updates, and let it rip!
My Apple TV updated this morning, and Chad's already thrown his old cable box out the window. Are you updating yet?
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Reader comments
Apple TV 2.1 With iPhone iTunes Remote + MobileMe Galleries Now Live!
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PTAC helps local businesses from new home at OwensWritten by Duane Ramsey | | email@example.com
The Procurement Technical Assistance Center (PTAC) of Northwest Ohio, operating out of its new home at Owens Community College's Arrowhead Learning Center, is on a mission to help area businesses secure more government contracts.
PTAC is part of a nationwide and statewide network of offices offering free education, training and consultation services to small and midsize businesses interested in selling their products and services to federal, state and local government agencies with a goal of maximizing contracting awards for Ohio businesses.
The Northwest Ohio location has helped its clients obtain $100 million in contract awards in its fiscal year 2011, which ended Jan. 31, said Michael Bankey, vice president of Workforce and Community Services at Owens.
The organization has 200 clients in a 15-county region and has gained about 18 new clients since opening at Owens in February, he said.
Owens was selected by the Ohio Department of Development (ODOD) to serve as the new home for PTAC in the Northwest Ohio region after the previous contract expired Jan. 31.
PTAC operated most recently out of the Clean and Alternative Energy Incubator at the University of Toledo and prior to that at Bowling Green State University and the Toledo Regional Chamber of Commerce.
The service is funded by tax dollars in the form of financial support from the Defense Logistics Agency, ODOD and Owens make it possible for PTAC to offer the free services.
Gary Corrigan, market analyst for Workforce and Community Services at Owens, said Owens accepted the responsibility of investing in PTAC because economic development is in the best interest of the entire region.
"It's an exciting portal for economic development that is often misunderstood," Corrigan said.
Since the majority of government agencies now use a paperless procurement system and almost all requests for proposals for government work are posted online, businesses wanting to bid on those contracts must know how to use the electronic process. The PTAC offers businesses the tools and training required to successfully compete in the federal and state markets and acts as a consultant, helping businesses get involved in government contracting by walking them through the registration process at federal, state and local levels.
Initial consultations are conducted in PTAC offices and then it's a one-on-one consultation process that often involves working with clients at their locations.
Mosser Construction in Toledo is one local business that regularly pursues government work and has utilized PTAC's services.
"It's a very daunting task since each level of government has its own little idiosyncrasies," said Joe Luzar, vice president for business development at Mosser Construction. "It's good to have a person and agency to consult with. That service is very beneficial to our business."
TTL Associates Inc., a Toledo-based environmental, testing and geotechnical engineering firm that serves both private and public clients, has worked on 168 federal projects in the past three years.
PTAC helps companies understand how to use services the federal government offers to businesses, such as the Federal Business Opportunities website, said Thomas Uhler, president and CEO of TTL Associates.
"PTAC helps us to bring federal dollars back to the community through the work we do for the government," Uhler said. "We get to know the contracting officers in the federal departments we do business with, which is a big advantage."
The company's construction management division provides oversight and quality control for federal construction projects across the country, such as a construction and rehabilitation job for the Department of Veterans Affairs at Marion (Ind.) National Cemetery.
TTL also has offices in Plymouth, Mich., Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and the Washington, D.C., area. Uhler was appointed to the board of trustees at Owens in June 2012 after having worked with PTAC before it was relocated to Owens.
The NWO PTAC represents 15 counties: Defiance, Fulton, Erie, Hancock, Huron, Henry, Lucas, Ottawa, Paulding, Putnam, Sandusky, Seneca, Williams, Wood and Van Wert counties.
Other PTAC offices are located in Athens, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Kent and Kirtland.
For more information, visit www.owens.edu/ptac.
Tags: Duane Ramsey, Gary Corrigan, government contracts, Joe Luzar, Michael Bankey, Mosser Construction, Ohio Department of Development, Owens Community College, Procurement Technical Assistance Center of Northwest Ohio, Thomas Uhler, Toledo Business Link, TTL Associates Inc.


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Your muscles and joints have a way of letting you know when they've put in a little too much overtime. Here's a natural, pleasant way to calm the complaining and paining. Just soothe on Womanswork Muscle Rub and feel the botanical formula go to work instantly. Brimming with skin-restoring antioxidants, the creamy lotion also includes arnica — prized for centuries for its anti-inflammatory properties. Peppermint oil provides a warm/cool menthol sensation that helps ease muscle tension and relieve pain. Slather some on and feel the "ahhh."
Reviewed by 1 customer
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Womans Work Muscle Rub
Item: 50458


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Comment Killer 'Do Not Track' App? (Score 1) 207
Comment Re:Same way Twitter did (Score 1) 265
Comment Re:There should be some penalties... (Score 1) 217
Submission + - Laptops in the classroom don't increase grades->
Link to Original Source
Comment Re:But how is this not fraud? (Score 1) 177
Comment Re:But how is this not fraud? (Score 2, Informative) 177
The Kernel is the only thing in there that ISN'T from RedHat
This is wildly misleading. Almost everything Red Hat ships in Enterprise Linux is not from Red Hat. Projects like GCC, RPM package manager, Gnome, Glibc, KDE are all too big for Red Hat to develop on its own. The only things I can think of that are completely from Red Hat are layered products like Directory Server or projects where Red Hat has maintainership and majority contributions, like NetworkManager.
Having said that, I can't think of a kernel contribution report in recent years where Red Hat was not #1.
Apparently to call it a "new" kernel TFA feels they should have started entirely from scratch.
To call it a "new" kernel it has to be something less than nine months old.
Comment Re:Uhh, isn't this what Oracle customers pay for? (Score 2, Informative) 177
"Fine tuning" could be anything from tweaking some compiler settings to actually patching things in the kernel.
They patched quite a few things, but at the same time thought it important to be as close to mainline as possible. Here's the lowdown from Chris Mason over at LWN:
Hi everyone,
One of the goals of this kernel was to stay as close to 2.6.32.stable as we could. The sources are here in git, they won't be rebased:
The main differences from mainline:
*) semtimedop optimizations. I posted these to the list a while ago, and Manfred took things in a less complex direction. He was waiting for me to fully benchmark the less complex version, but we ran out of time in the release cycle and had to focus on other things. Oracle hammers on the IPC lock, so these made a big difference, and now I finally have time to properly benchmark his approach against mine.
*) Ocfs2
*) Small lock contention fixes
*) Receive packet steering
*) A large update to RDS (this is in a different package)
*) A patch to list msi irqs for each device in sysfs. A modified irqbalance uses this to keep irqs on numa local cpus.
There are other bits and pieces, but we resisted the urge to pile things in.
The solid state disk access number came on a huge machine, and the improvements came from getting rid a lock in the driver and enabling it for softirq affinity code without taking any of the request locks.
Over the next 12 months we'll be getting an update prepared to a new mainline version, and trying to hammer on upstream kernels as much as we can to reduce our patch count even more.
Submission + - Paper: Novell Has Deal to Sell Itself in 2 Parts-> 3
Read more: http://www.nypost.com/p/news/business/novell_inc_reaches_two_part_sale_lZKRHKFYO5T9cKq9Dy7WQO#ixzz0zcGPmig6
Link to Original Source
Comment Re:Two questions (Score 1) 457
What is the next big problem?
You could try your hand at the other unsolved Millenium Prize Problems.
Volkswagen Creates Sewage-Powered Beetle 83
Submission + - New XO Laptop for Teenagers in Paraguay->
Link to Original Source


text:
American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
United States Department of Health and Human Services - Office on Women's Health
Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada
Women's Health Matters
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Cervical cytology screening.
Obstet Gynecol
. 2009 Dec;114(6):1409-20.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Sexually Transmitted Diseases Treatment Guidelines, 2010.
2010;59(No. RR-12):1-110.
Pap smear. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at:
. Updated August 3, 2012. Accessed October 9, 2012.
This content is reviewed regularly and is updated when new and relevant evidence is made available. This information is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with questions regarding a medical condition.
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text:
GoGrid is pleased to announce the appointment of Jeffrey Samuels as GoGrid's new Chief Marketing Officer.
The following press release was distributed today:
GoGrid Names Jeffrey Samuels Chief Marketing Officer
Internet Infrastructure Executive to Drive Cloud Hosting Market Adoption
San Francisco, CA – May 20, 2010 – GoGrid, a leading Cloud Infrastructure and Hybrid Hosting Provider, today announced that it has named Jeffrey Samuels as Chief Marketing Officer. Samuels brings a proven executive track record in marketing, sales and product management to GoGrid's leadership team. In this role, Samuels will be responsible for managing and expanding GoGrid's cloud hosting businesses and driving market adoption at a global level.
Jeff's impressive energy, vision, and track record make him a great addition to GoGrid," said GoGrid CEO & Co-Founder, John Keagy. "His experience is uniquely anchored in scaling cloud-based business-to-business product lines. As GoGrid continues to innovate and increase market share in the cloud infrastructure market, Jeff's leadership will be vital."
(more…) «Press Release: GoGrid Names Jeffrey Samuels Chief Marketing Officer»


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October 28 - Uncategorized - Comments
October 18 - Hedge Funds - Comments
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Insider Monkey beat the market by 74 percentage points in 2.5 yearsOur beta is only 1.2 (download a FREE newsletter and see the details inside)
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Greenlight Capital
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Baupost Group
Dan Loeb
Third Point
John Paulson
Paulson & Co
Larry Robbins
Glenview Capital
Leon Cooperman
Omega Advisors
Bill Ackman
Pershing Square
Jeffrey Ubben
Valueact Capital
12 Countries with Highest Teacher Salaries In The World
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Faculty Information
Faculty Information
Dear Teaching Colleagues:
A professional teaching responsibility at Kent Geauga and the Regional Academic Center is an opportunity provided to all full-time and adjunct faculty who have met the University's rigorous requirements to teach. We support and endorse your interest in and commitment to teaching and learning.
We value your contribution and dedication to academic excellence. As we begin a new semester, I hope this information will support and enhance the quality of education provided by you to students.
Within this section you will find information on the following:


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2012 AMCC Academic All-Conference, Chi Alpha Sigma Announced
- Release Date:
- April 13, 2012
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
Complete list of AMCAA Academic All-Conference
PITTSBURGH, PA – The Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference (AMCC) is proud to celebrate the academic achievement of more than 640 student-athletes who participate in AMCC championship-sponsored sports teams during the 2011-2012 academic year. Hilbert College recognizes 56 student-athletes, who have earned Academic All-Conference Honors by carrying a cumulative grade point average of 3.2 or higher entering the spring 2012 semester.
Mount Aloysius College was honored with the 2012 Peak Performance Award. This inaugural award is given to the AMCC institution with the highest percentage of student-athletes being named to the Academic All-Conference Team.
The following is a list of the Hilbert College Academic All-Conference team members (home town, high school) and sport(s) they competed in:
Amber Bailey (New Berlin, NY/Unadilla Valley) soccer; Robbi Bailey (Saranac, NY/Saranac) soccer; Kateland Ball (Hammondsport, NY/Hammondsport) soccer, basketball and softball; Nicole Blair (Syracuse, NY/East Syracuse Minoa) soccer; Julie Bossard (Arkport, NY/Canisteo-Greenwood) soccer and basketball; Ryan Brewster (Corning, NY/Addison) basketball; Patrick Brooks (Orchard Park, NY/Orchard Park) golf; Tiana Cheasman (North Cohocton, NY/Wayland Cohocton) basketball; Lea Church (Auburn, NY/Dona L West) volleyball; Breana Cline (Sodus, NY/Sodus) soccer; Rachel Collier (Peru, NY/Peru) softball; Tyler Coniglio (Tonawanda, NY/Kenmore East) soccer; Stephen Crane (Williamsville, NY/Williamsville South) cross country; Jenna Crans (Addison, NY/Addison) basketball; Robert Cuomo (Chittenango, NY/Christian Brothers Academy) basketball; Maria DelMonaco (Orchard Park, NY/Orchard Park) soccer; Andrew Duncan (Valencia, CA/Golden Valley) volleyball; Nicole Estep (Barker, NY/Barker) soccer; Amber Grosch (Depew, NY/Depew) soccer, basketball and softball; Allison Hall (Tonawanda, NY/Tonawanda) softball; Alyssa Hulbert (Tonawanda, NY/Kenmore East) soccer; Matthew Hunt (Holbrook, NY/Centereach) cross country; James Knapp (Lockport, NY/St. Mary's) soccer; Rachel Kwiatkowski (West Seneca, NY/Orchard Park) volleyball; Jenah Labuski (Horseheads, NY/Horseheads) basketball; Patrick Lagueras (Rochester, NY/Charles Finney) baseball; Kayla Lewis (Rochester, NY/Greece Arcadia) volleyball; Maria Linares (Lackawanna, NY/Lackawanna) cross country; Michael Maritato (Kenmore, NY/Kenmore West) basketball; Jill Martucci (Hamburg, NY/Hamburg) softball; David Mellerski (Orchard Park, NY/Orchard Park) volleyball; Sean McGrath (Webster, NY/Webster Schroeder) baseball; Matthew Militello (Depew, NY/Lancaster) baseball; Jessica Morey (Gloversville, NY/Mayfield) soccer; Katie Newton (Elba, NY/Elba) soccer and basketball; Kayla Norman (Brockport, NY/Brockport) soccer; Jim Pernick (Tonawanda, NY/St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute) golf and baseball; Joe Pernick (Tonawanda, NY/St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute) golf and baseball; Katherine Pettis (Churchville, NY/Churchville Chili) softball; Stephen Phillips (Penfield, NY/Penfield) volleyball; Chelsea Reischuck (South Wales, NY/East Aurora) volleyball and softball; Emili Ripley (Batavia, NY/Notre Dame) softball; Jessie Rollan-Bystrak (East Aurora, NY/East Aurora) soccer; Eric Russell (Hickory, NY/Iroquois) soccer; John Sadowski (Elma, NY/Iroquois) cross country; Sara Schmidt (Rochester, NY/Irondequoit) soccer; Frederick Sickau (Eden, NY/Eden) volleyball; Stephanie Smith (Waterloo, NY/Waterloo) cross country; Trevor Stark (Fresh Meadows, NY/Robert F. Kennedy) basketball; Timothy Staub (Oil City, PA/Oil City) baseball; Sean Sticek (South Dayton, NY/Pine Valley) baseball; Tiara Thomas (Geneva, NY/Geneva) volleyball; Megan Van Norman (Mount Morris, NY/York) soccer; Adam Weaver (Stow, OH/Archbishop Hoban) volleyball; Matthew Williams (Orchard Park, NY/Orchard Park) cross country; and Mary Zinni (Batavia, NY/Batavia) soccer and basketball.
The AMCC consists of 10 institutions from across New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio who sponsor 14 different men's and women's athletics programs competing for an automatic qualifier to the NCAA championships.
In addition, on Thursday, May 2, at the Hilbert College Athletic Awards Reception, the Chi Alpha Sigma's 2012 New York Theta Chapter will be formally introduced. The National College Athlete Honor Society recognizes junior and senior student-athletes who carry a grade point average of 3.4 or higher. Second-year members are Michael Maritato, Jill Martucci, and Matt Militello. These three seniors will be joined by first year inductees: Nicole Blair, Michael Cavanagh (Orchard Park, NY/Orchard Park) lacrosse; Stephen Crane, Maria DelMonaco, Amber Grosch, Allison Hall, James Knapp, Rachel Kwiatkowski, Jessica Morey, Katie Newton, Kayla Norman, Katherine Pettis, Emili Ripley, and Stephanie Smith.
The Athletic Awards Reception will be held in the Swan Auditorium with the program beginning at 6:30 pm.
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


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. Formerly The White Mule, this is a great opportunity to own prime downtown space for restaurant, baMore info
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. Executive office suites from 471 sq. ft. to 1976 sq. ft. and monthly rental from $550. 00 to $2305.More info
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Research, Write, Publish
Avoiding Plagiarism
Last modified: June 22, 2015
Avoiding Plagiarism - Overview
What is plagiarism and why is it important?
In college courses, we are continually engaged with other people's ideas: we read them in texts, hear them in lecture, discuss them in class, and incorporate them into our own writing. As a result, it is very important that we give credit where it is due.
Plagiarism is using others' ideas and words without clearly acknowledging the source of that information.
To avoid plagiarism, you must give credit whenever you use:
- another person's idea, opinion, or theory;
- any facts, statistics, graphs, drawings--any pieces of information--that are not common knowledge;
- quotations of another person's actual spoken or written words; or
- paraphrase of another person's spoken or written words
The information presented on this page will help you avoid accidental plagiarism.
Last modified: July 23, 2014
Avoiding Plagiarism - Paraphrasing
Being able to recognize the differences between acceptable and unacceptable paraphrasing will help you avoid unintentional plagiarism.
The example below will help you learn how to avoid unintentional plagiarism when paraphrasing.
Adapted from: Plagiarism; What It is and How to Recognize and Avoid It , by The Writing Tutorial Services, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, with their gracious permission. Plagiarism and Appropriate Use (PDF pamphlet)
Here's the original text, from page 1 of Lizzie Borden: A Case Book of Family and Crime in the 1890s by Joyce Williams et al.:
The rise of industry, the growth of cities, and the expansion of the population were the three great developments of late nineteenth century American history. As new, larger, steam-powered factories became a feature of the American landscape in the East, they transformed farm hands into industrial laborers, and provided jobs for a rising tide of immigrants. With industry came urbanization the growth of large cities (like Fall River, Massachusetts, where the Bordens lived) which became the centers of production as well as of commerce and trade.
Here's an unacceptable paraphrase:
The increase of industry, the growth of cities, and the explosion of the population were three large factors of nineteenth century America. As steam-driven companies became more visible in the eastern part of the country, they changed farm hands into factory workers and provided jobs for the large wave of immigrants. With industry came the growth of large cities like Fall River where the Bordens lived which turned into centers of commerce and trade as well as production.
What makes this passage plagiarism?
This is unacceptable paraphrasing because the writer has:
- only changed around a few words and phrases
- only changed the order of the original's sentences
- failed to cite a source for any of the ideas or facts
NOTE: This example is also problematic because it changes the sense of several sentences (for example, "steam-driven companies" in the second sentence misses the original's emphasis on factories).
Here's an acceptable paraphrase:
Fall River, where the Borden family lived, was typical of northeastern industrial cities of the nineteenth century. Steam-powered production had shifted labor from agriculture to manufacturing, and as immigrants arrived in the US, they found work in these new factories. As a result, populations grew, and large urban areas arose. Fall River was one of these manufacturing and commercial centers (Williams 1).
Why is this passage acceptable?
This is acceptable paraphrasing because the writer:
- accurately relays the information in the original uses his/her own words
- lets the reader know the source of his/her information
Here's an another acceptable paraphrase, using a quotation and paraphrase together:
Fall River, where the Borden family lived, was typical of northeastern industrial cities of the nineteenth century. As steam-powered production shifted labor from agriculture to manufacturing, the demand for workers "transformed farm hands into factory workers," and created jobs for immigrants. In turn, growing populations increased the size of urban areas. Fall River was one of these manufacturing hubs that were also "centers of commerce and trade" (Williams 1)
Why is this passage acceptable?
This is acceptable paraphrasing because the writer:
- records the information in the original passage accurately
- gives credit for the ideas in this passage
- indicated which part is taken directly from his/her source by putting the passage in quotation marks and citing the page number
Strategies for avoiding plagiarism
1. Put in quotations everything that comes directly from the text especially when taking notes.
2. When you paraphrase be sure you are not just rearranging or replacing a few words. Instead, read over what you want to paraphrase carefully; cover up the text with your hand, or close the text so you can't see any of it (and so aren't tempted to use the text as a "guide"). Write out the idea in your own words without peeking.
3. Check your paraphrase against the original text to be sure you have not accidentally used the same phrases or words, and that the information is accurate.
Last modified: September 30, 2014
Avoiding Plagiarism - Citing
Citing References in Your Paper (University of Wisconsin-Madison Writing Center)
Covers APA, Chicago/Turabian, MLA, APSA and CBE styles.
Subject Specific Citation Guides
Tools to help you create citations
RefWorks allows you to import citations from many library databases, or input them manually, and then create bibliographies in your desired style format. Write-n-Cite is a related software that works within MS Word to access citations stored in RefWorks and create create footnotes and a bibliography. See our RefWorks Guide.
EndNote Web
A bibliographic management program that will help you:
- Collect and import references from online databases.
- Organize your references for your research topics and papers.
- Create a formatted bibliography for your paper or cite references while you write.
All UA staff, students, and faculty are eligible for a free EndNote Web account.
Citation Builder: NCSU Libraries
The NCSU Libraries Citation Builder is a web-based tool designed to quickly and easily generate citations for sources consulted during the research process.
Last modified: September 30, 2014
Avoiding Plagiarism - Tutorials
Accidental Plagiarism - Don't Let it Happen to You
Interactive, self-paced tutorial designed to teach you how to avoid accidental plagiarism by understanding how it can occur and how to avoid it through correct use of paraphrasing, summarizing, and quoting of resources. A brief, instantly assessed quiz is included.
This game created by Lycoming College tests your knowledge of plagiarism in a fun, interactive way. You can print the last screen as proof of completion.
Last modified: September 30, 2014


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Voters will answer some intriguing questions Tuesday in the 1st Congressional District primaries.
Live chat Monday
To take part in a live chat with political reporter Robert Behre at 1 p.m. Monday, go to postand courier.com.On Tuesday, follow our 1st District coverage and take part in the conversation on Twitter at #sc1. You also can go to our website for updates throughout the day. For more coverage, go to postand courier.com/first-district.
Has Mark Sanford earned the public's forgiveness for his Appalachian Trail debacle, or will one of his 15 Republican opponents connect with enough voters to top the former governor?
With so many GOP candidates, will anyone earn enough support to avoid a runoff two weeks later?
On the Democratic side, can Elizabeth Colbert Busch maintain her campaign momentum against repeat candidate Ben Frasier, who has run for the seat more than a dozen times and even won the 2010 primary?
The primaries will cap a hectic three-months-long campaign that began after former U.S. Rep. Tim Scott was tapped to fill the next two years of Jim DeMint's Senate term.
Voters also should be aware that the state's congressional lines are still new and a bit complicated, zigzagging through the tri-county area and Beaufort and Colleton counties.
Also, this won't be the first election since South Carolina's Voter ID law took effect, but it will be the first major test.
All of this will play out from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday as voters head to polling places across the Lowcountry to help political parties choose their nominees for the vacant congressional seat.
Here are six things every voter needs to know:
1. Who's running?
The full list of the 16 Republican and two Democratic candidates is above.
Since February, The Post and Courier has profiled all 18 of them, and those profiles and other info about the race can be found at postandcourier.com/first-district.
2. Which primary can I vote in?
South Carolina does not register voters by party so any registered voter may cast a ballot in either the Democratic or Republican primary (but not both).
3. When will we know the primary winners?
The Democratic primary is expected to be settled Tuesday because there are only two candidates. Because a winning candidate needs to get at least 50 percent of the vote, the top two Republican finishers likely will compete in a runoff April 2.
4. What ID do I need?
Tuesday's elections are the first large-scale elections in South Carolina since its new Voter ID law took effect. Voters with a state-issued photo ID, such as a driver's license, should plan to bring it to the polls. However, registered voters still may cast a vote without one — if they cite a "reasonable impediment" as to why they don't have one. Such an impediment can be most anything, including "any other obstacle you find reasonable."
5. How do I know if I'm in the 1st District and can vote in the primary?
The 1st Congressional District follows no logical geographic lines but instead includes parts of Beaufort, Berkeley, Charleston, Colleton and Dorchester counties. The lines were redrawn just last year.
To check which district you're in, go to scvotes.org, click on the "Voters" tab and "Check your registration." Doing so will clarify your congressional district (as well as your state House and Senate districts).
6. Where do I vote?
Most of the precincts and polling locations will be the same as in recent elections, but not necessarily all of them.
Reach Robert Behre at 937-5771.
Notice about comments:
The Post and Courier is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere in the site or in the newspaper. We ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point.
We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click the X that appears in the upper right corner when you hover over a comment. This will send the comment to Facebook for review. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.


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You have to love when your husband yells from another room "honey, I thought that we were going to have a photo shoot today". I think that he is really getting into my knitting blog!
Last weekend I decided to bring my car project inside to finish it for project spectrum. Sunne mentioned these on her blog, and I knew I had to make them. Sunne is making them also, so be sure to check back on Sunnelite for finished photos. I love these, and have already cast on for another pair in a chocolate brown. A few modifications where made. Knitting 20 rounds after the 3rd cable instead of 24, and knitting 15 rounds after the thumb instead of the 18. This made them a little shorter.


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Take a 10-minute recess every week and join Bert Monroy for a fun, self-contained project in Photoshop or Illustrator.
Optimize your Wacom tablet for use with Adobe Photoshop and get finer control when drawing and painting.
Get reviews and tips on the latest video gear, from cameras like the Blackmagic 4K and GoPros, to lighting, accessories, and adapters.
Make the Galaxy S6 or S6 Edge an even more productive and fun part of your daily life with these tips from Android evangelist Pat Salvador.
David Blatner and Anne-Marie Concepción, co-hosts of the web's top resource for InDesign tips and tricks, InDesign Secrets.com, share some hidden and sometimes surprising workflow tips that will make working in InDesign more efficient and more fun.
Get a weekly serving of photographic insight, instruction, and inspiration from photographer, teacher, and author Ben Long.
Learn how to create EPUBS with great typography in InDesign CC. Find out how to choose fonts, size and scale type, adjust alignment and spacing, and more.
Learn how to use the CSS Flexible Box Layout module (aka Flexbox) to create advanced responsive layouts.
A deep dive into copyright—your mechanism for protecting intellectual property that resides in a tangible form: books, songs, software, product designs, etc.
Stay up to date with the latest marketing tools and techniques, and make your marketing efforts more productive. Get new tips every Wednesday.
Get a new post-production tip every Wednesday, on topics such as compositing, color correction, audio, and media management.
Become a better manager or leader by honing your communication skills in this weekly Wednesday series with communication experts Tatiana Kolovou and Brenda Bailey-Hughes.
Learn all the essential features of Windows 10, including everything you need to know to install Windows 10, customize it to your liking, and start working with files and applications.
Dana Keller bridges the worlds of art and archival science by colorizing historical photographs—relying on research and Photoshop.
A weekly series exploring over 50 core design concepts, from the 80/20 rule to storytelling, all based on Will Lidwell's landmark design books, Universal Principles of Design.
Explore the core new features and improvements in Microsoft's newest operating system, Windows 10.
Turn your 3D scans into personalized, custom products with Tinkercad, a free and easy-to-use 3D modeling program.
Photographer and educator Jan Kabili shares weekly tips and techniques to help you work smarter with Photoshop, Lightroom, Instagram, and other post-processing tools.
Part 5 of the comprehensive prep for CompTIA's Network+ exam (N10-006). Learn about advanced networking concepts such as VLANs and VPNs, IPv6, and remote connectivity.
A collection of short Photoshop and Illustrator projects and creative effects from computer graphics guru Deke McClelland.
Get a new productivity-boosting tip every Tuesday from Excel expert Dennis Taylor.
Take this comprehensive prep course (part 2 of 7 for CompTIA's Network+ exam) to understand how the physical components of networks interact.
Take this comprehensive prep course for CompTIA's Network+ exam (part 3 of 7) for a deep dive into the world of TCP/IP and routing.
Take this comprehensive prep course for CompTIA's Network+ exam (part 4 of 7) to learn about TCP/IP applications, http and https protocols, ports, and network naming conventions.
Take this comprehensive prep course for CompTIA's Network+ exam (N10-006), part 6, to learn how to implement non-standard network solutions.
Take this course, part 7 of a comprehensive prep series for CompTIA's Network+ exam (N10-006), to learn about network security, monitoring, and troubleshooting.
Pass the CompTIA Network+ exam by prepping for part 1: the basics of networking, including MAC and IP addressing, hubs and switches, packets and ports, and OSI and TCP/IP models.
Five-minute workflow improvements for creative pros, covering Photoshop, Illustrator, WordPress, and other tools designers commonly use.
Self-contained tips on the latest online tools, such as Google Apps, Skype, YouTube, Mint.com, Etsy, and more.
John McWade presents a weekly series that touches on all areas of design, helping designers new and old sharpen their skills and create more powerful work.
Learn how to use WordPress to build a beautiful and accessible website that can be used by people with all different types of abilities.
Find out how to use keywords, markers, and other metadata to keep Final Cut Pro assets organized during every stage of the editing process: from import to export.
Each week Chris and Trish Meyer reveal another of After Effects' hidden gems: useful tricks, shortcuts, and features accumulated in their 20+ years of working with After Effects.
Discover classroom technologies that can help educators be more efficient in planning lessons, delivering instruction, engaging and managing students, and grading. Get a new tech tip every Monday.
Adobe evangelist Julieanne Kost takes you through all of Camera Raw's capabilities, from fixing common but vexing problems to finding more creative uses for the program's rich and nondestructive editing tools.
Discover the possibilities and challenges of aerial landscape photography with photographer Justin Reznick in the skies above New Zealand.
Optimize your Wacom tablet for use with Illustrator and get finer control when creating designs and illustrations.
Explore Java SE, the language used to build mobile apps, desktop and web applications, and more.
Every other week, learn how to build an accessory that will improve your photography.
Learn advanced techniques for customizing instruments and creating sounds with KONTAKT, the cutting-edge sampler from Native Instruments.
A weekly series for web designers who want to enhance their design, software, and general freelance business skills and streamline their workflow. Get a new tip every Thursday.
Learn how to construct a budget to help your small business make decisions and evaluate future performance.
Learn how to build an online store with WordPress, using WordPress ecommerce plugins and a selection of third-party tools.
Learn how to showcase an architectural design in real time, using the Unreal 4 game engine.
Learn how to plan the integration needs of a project, communicate with staff and stakeholders, and integrate the project into an organizational portfolio.
Learn how to use the Photos for OS X app to fix exposure and color problems, create dramatic black-and-white images, and more.
Katrin Eismann, teacher at the School of Visual Arts in NYC, shares some of her intoxicating early experiments with Photoshop and explains how she adapted her gonzo learning path into a career teaching the next generation of photographers and digital artists.
Master the intricacies of Visio 2013, the powerful diagramming and vector graphics software. Learn to create org charts, floor plans, prototypes, and more.
Walk through the basics of 3D modeling in Tinkercad, the free online app that anyone can use to create models for 3D printing.
Learn how to use the Dropbox cloud-storage service to access images on the go and back up important work, and use the companion app Carousel to share image galleries with clients.
"I am a one-person small business and you make it affordable for me to get continuing education. Keep up with the good work!" —Frederique N.
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Teen Mom
Catelynn Lowell Spends Thanksgiving Day in the Hospital — Is She Okay?
Thanksgiving is exhausting enough (all that turkey, all those relatives) without the added trauma of, say, a hospital visit. Turns out, Teen Mom sweetheart Catelynn Lowell has been battling a mysterious condition — and spent Thanksgiving day in the hospital!
On November 22, 2012, Catelynn tweeted: "Happy thanksgiving to meeee... All day at the hospital... Hopefully I feel better tomorrow so I can go home. This sucks so bad. :(" She followed up with a bit more info, which only makes us more concerned. "Gosh! Been 2 hospital 3 times &now they finally decide 2keep me on thanksgiving..Well @least @TylerBaltierra and mom are postponing it 4me!"
We hope she made it home in time for the Thanksgiving feast — but, more importantly, we hope whatever is landing her in the hospital isn't anything serious. Our thoughts are with you, C!
Source: Twitter
Wanna chat with fellow Teen Mom fans? Join the discussion on our Teen Mom Facebook page!
Follow @TeenMomWetpaint on Twitter


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Tecumseh Dance Theatre Company is 'Necessary'Written by Brigitta Burks | News Editor | firstname.lastname@example.com
The Tecumseh Dance Theatre Company expects to dazzle audience members at its upcoming performance "Necessary Dance" at the Tecumseh Center for the Arts.
The three-act show will feature part of "Le Corsaire," a nearly 200-year-old pirate-themed ballet with Russian origins.
"I wanted the kids to try to do something on a little bit of a higher level," said ballet master Annamia Anderson Rumley. "When they first saw the video [of the performance], they were kinda a little taken aback and weren't sure, but I've seen them dance better than some of the professionals I've seen."
The company will specifically perform part of the third act, "Le Jardin Anime," where a man falls asleep and dreams of the women in his harem as dancing flowers.
The company consists of 26 dancers, some of who have done preprofessional work at Joffrey Ballet, the American Ballet Theatre, New York City Ballet and Hubbard Street Dance.
"Necessary Dance" also includes a performance of "Storm," a modern piece and a modern jazz act set to Pink Floyd's "The Dark Side of the Moon." Rumley, Deena Bryan and Rhea O'Toole Kupisz choreographed the performances.
Rumley's mother, Helene Knierim, serves as the director of the company and the Tecumseh Dance Workshop, which teaches dance in a more relaxed setting than the company.
Rumley began dancing later than most at age 14, but found she was "very adept" at it. She attended the University of Michigan and studied under Peter Starling, Martha Graham's protégé.
The Tecumseh Center for the Arts hosts the company's annual performance every year in addition to a performance by the workshop in May.
"It's always a treat to have them dance here," said Rebecca Peach, sales and marketing director, adding that every spot in the 572-seat theater will provide a great view of the show.
"[The company] has worked with the Center for the Arts for quite a while, and they always put on a nice production," said Shelley Lim, cultural and leisure director.
The center prides itself on giving local acts like the company a great place to perform. "A smaller theater, especially in our community, is able to offer our homegrown season to the public, which consists of local performers — our friends and neighbors right here in the community — in addition to the national tours," Lim said.
"It's a wonderful place to perform. We've worked with them ever since they opened the doors. It's just been a fantastic performance opportunity," Rumley said of the center, which was established in 1981.
The performance is Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. and tickets are $10. The center is at 400 N. Maumee St., Tecumseh. Call (517) 423-6617 for more information.
Tags: Hubbard Street Dance, Joffrey Ballet, New York City Ballet, Tecumseh Center for the Arts, Tecumseh Dance Theatre Company, the American Ballet Theatre


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A Graniteville man was detained on multiple charges Saturday, including driving under the influence and burglary after he led lawmen on a high-speed chase, wrecked his vehicle and entered a woman's home to hide, according to the Aiken County Sheriff's Office.
Brandon Johnson, 27, of Church Street, was charged with driving under the influence, driving under suspension, failure to stop for blue lights and sirens, second-degree burglary, leaving the scene of a collision and an open container violation. He was placed in the Aiken County detention center, where he remained on Monday afternoon.
The incident began about 6:30 p.m. Saturday when a sheriff's deputy on patrol saw a black Chevrolet Impala behind a restaurant on Arbute Street, according to a sheriff's report. The officer also saw "what appeared to be a drug transaction" taking place between two men inside the vehicle and a woman.
The woman saw the officer and fled, and the driver of the Impala began driving away at a "high rate of speed," according to the report. The officer followed the vehicle, which continued driving at high speeds and activated his emergency lights and siren.
The officer lost sight of the Impala as it traveled on Gregg Street toward Kalmia Apartments, according to the report. Entering the area, he saw "vehicle parts" in the road and realized that the vehicle had entered Kalmia Apartments and wrecked.
As officers secured the wreck scene, a woman approached and told them a man had fled the wreck, entered her home without her permission and was hiding from law enforcement, according to the report. Officers were preparing to enter the home when Johnson exited and surrendered.
Johnson was immediately recognized by the officer as the man driving the vehicle he saw behind the restaurant earlier, according to the report. He'd reportedly struck a curb while driving the vehicle through Kalmia Apartments, damaging the entire passenger side.
Johnson has 14 other arrests on his record going back to 2002, including assault and battery, trafficking of cocaine, burglary and criminal domestic violence, according to the detention center website.
The wrecked Impala was later found to be a rental.
The report did not indicate what happened to the second man seen inside the vehicle before the chase.
Notice about comments:
Aiken Standard is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere in the site or in the newspaper. We ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point.
We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click the X that appears in the upper right corner when you hover over a comment. This will send the comment to Facebook for review. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.


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Tuesday, July 29, 2014
Three suspects have been arrested in connection to a pair of crimes that occurred in June. According to Kingstree Police Incident Reports at approximately 7:40 a.m. on June 13, while on routine patrol, officers noticed a broken glass door at the Family Dollar Store on Hampton Avenue.
According to incident reports, video surveillance captured three black male subjects approach the store from Mill Street and look inside. One subject, who was wearing all black with a black and blue scarf around his face and head, is seen throwing an object through the glass door. After the three suspects gained entry, video shows the subject pick up the object he threw, as well as sodas, honey buns and a lighter. All three subjects were in the store approximately 20 seconds.
The following night around midnight, two employees of a local business were parked in a vehicle at a bank drop box about to make a nightly deposit when the driver of the vehicle was robbed by use of force according to police reports. Witness statements claimed possibly three individuals were involved and all fled on foot.
On July 21, two of the three suspects were arrested in connection with the crimes. Jamoal McFadden, 21, of Kingstree, was charged with strong-arm robbery and burglary in the third degree. Raymond Daniels, III, 19, of Kingstree, is charged with burglary in the third degree. McFadden and Daniels were booked into the Williamsburg County Detention Center. A photo of Raymond Daniels, III, was unavailable.
A third suspect, Raymond Taures Daniels Jr., 20, of Kingstree, was arrested on July 22, and charged with strong-arm robbery and burglary in the third-degree.
Burglary in the third degree is a felony punishable by imprisonment for not more than five years for conviction on a first offense and for not more than 10 years for conviction of a second offense according to the discretion of the court. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
The Kingstree Police Department encourages local businesses to request police escort when making nightly deposits or when they deem appropriate. Law enforcement officials consider the gesture a means to limit the potential for someone to carry out such crimes.
Confidential informants and evidence recovered from the crime scenes provided police vital information used to make the arrests.
Anyone who may have information regarding any crime within the city can call the Kingstree Police Department at (843) 355-5435 or 354-0606 (evenings). Callers can remain anonymous.
The News is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The News.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
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Friday, October 4, 2013
Thieves stole at least three AC units from behind an office complex on East 5th North Street September 19, according to the Dorchester County Sheriff's Office.
According to the incident report, thieves cut their way through a fence at the back of the property and proceeded to steal the units, damaging the parts they left behind.
Total damage is estimated to be $6,000. According to the report, the units were valued at $1 each.
The Journal Scene is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The Journal Scene.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
© 2015 The Journal Scene an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


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American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
Canadian AIDS Society
HealthLink BC
Darabi, K, Abdel-Wahab, O, et al. Current usage of intravenous immune globulin and the rationale behind it: The Massachusetts General Hospital data and a review of the literature.
2006; 46:741.
Emerson GG, Herndon CN, et al.
Pharmacotherapy. 2002;22(12):1638-1641.
Misbah SA, Chapel HM. Adverse effects of intravenous immunoglobulin. Drug Saf. 1993;9(4):254-262.
Nydegger UE. Safety and side effects of IV immunoglobulin therapy.
Clin Exp Rheum. 1996;14(suppl 15):S53-57.
Orange, JS, Hossny, EM, et al. Use of intravenous immunoglobulin in human disease: A review of evidence by members of the Primary Immunodeficiency Committee of the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology.
J Allergy Clin Immunol.
Sherer Y, Levy Y, et al. Intravenous immunoglobulin therapy of antiphospholipid syndrome.
Rheumatology. 2000;39:421-426. Available at
Accessed May 29, 2015.
This content is reviewed regularly and is updated when new and relevant evidence is made available. This information is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with questions regarding a medical condition.
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