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MMA News
Stefan Struve's Career in Danger After Enlarged Heart Diagnosis
UFC heavyweight Stefan Struve's life and career has taken a sudden and sharp turn.
According to Tuesday's UFC Tonight, Struve has been diagnosed with a leaking aortic valve, as well as an enlarged heart that is leaving his fighting career in jeopardy.
It was reported that Struve was in the hospital late last month. He has been given medication and been sent home to rest for eight weeks. Struve has two leaflets in his aortic valve – the general population has three.
If the medication has not improved the situation he may have to go in for open-heart surgery. It is uncertain if the seven-footerwill ever be able to compete in MMA again.
The 25-year-old has gone 4-1 in his last five fights with two Submission of the Night bonuses and a Fight of the Night bonus along the way.
He has already racked up 13 fights in the UFC and is 25-6 overall.
Struve's manager, Lex McMahon, told MMAfighting.com:
Stefan Struve has recently been diagnosed with a leaking aortic valve and an enlarged heart and was hospitalized for a week to undergo testing to determine the best course of treatment. The doctors found that Stefan has a bicuspid aortic valve, wich means that his aortic valve only has two leaflets, instead of three.
The aortic valve regulates blood flow from the heart into the aorta, the major blood vessel that brings blood to the body. In combination with the enlarged heart it causes his heart to only pump 70 percent of the blood into the aorta and then the rest of his body, and the remaining 30 percent ends up back in the heart chamber. After consulting experts in both Holland and the United States, it was decided to treat the condition with medication for the next two months and asses the effectiveness of that treatment protocol. After those 2 months, the doctors will have an answer on what the best treatment options are.
At the direction of his doctors, Stefan has now been released from the hospital and has resumed light cardiovascular exercise. Stefan fully appreciates the significance of the condition he has been diagnosed with, however, he is optimistic about the eventual outcome and fully plans on living a long, healthy, active, happy life and eventually returning to competition in the octagon for his quest to become the UFC heavyweight champion.
Stefan loves the UFC and plans on being involved with company as a fighter and ambassador for years to come. Stefan wants to thank all the fans who have supported him thus far in his career as well as the UFC, Dana White, Lorenzo Fertita, Joe Silva, Dr. Jeff Davidson, the entire staff of the UFC, and his fellow fighters for affording him the opportunity to compete on the biggest stage of the sport of MMA, as well as a tremendous degree of support during this trying time. In particular Stefan wants to thank Dana White, Lorenzo Fertita and Joe Silva for immediately getting engaged with this issue and providing Stefan access to the best possible medical care. Stefan will be sharing his experiences as he deals with this medical condition in the hopes that he can serve as a role model by helping to create awareness and inspire others to fight through adversity.
So what do you think?
Will we ever see the "Skyscrapper" fight again? Should the talented kickboxer hang up his gloves for good?
0 Responses to "Stefan Struve's Career in Danger After Enlarged Heart Diagnosis"
Who cares, he sucks anyways. Good riddance
Seriously you are a little b*tch for saying that, please do society a favor and kill yourself. He is one of the best mma fighters in the heavyweight division and you are going to go and make an ignorant statement like that. He's accomplished more in his short mma career than you will ever in your whole life!
Get well soon Skyscraper
Struve is the future of the division…757 kill yourself please…loser
Hey, 757? YOU'RE A WORTHLESS PIECE OF SHIT!!!! HOW ABOUT THIS…. YOU SUCK!!!! NOW GO PUT A GUN IN YOUR FUCKING MOUTH!!! GOOD RIDDANCE TO YOU; STUPID, PUNK-ASS BITCH!!!!
I really hope this is written by someone else 757, that is a shitty comment to make.
757 dont be a prick all youre life.
Whoa tap the brakes 757…Struve is an awesome real fighter. You usually aren't like this….
it's probably some impostor
757 is a kid lol why do you guys even pay attention to a kid, would you do the same face to face? nah i think ud just laugh and call him a kiddo and walk away lol
shit man that's crappy news. I like watching Struve, the kid ALWAYS shows up to 'fight'. I hope the treatment works and he's able to get back to what he does best.
That funkin sucks! Struve would tear his own heart out and throw it at the dude that stood across from him. That sucks
Bad news for the "sky scraper" that sucks. To have to deal with that at his age. My best advice is learn something about computers. There is good money to be made there while u sit on your ass. peace and good luck and stay healthie…..
Strufe might not be a "top fighter",but the guy always comes to really fight. He is one of the few fighters who go in to finish.
First of all I am not a kid. I say what I want and I don't try and follow everyone else. There is and has obviously been a playful little asshole that randomly comments by using 757 and it is not me. If you read through these things you can see that. Gargoyle and a couple of others have had that happen too. Unfortunately you are calling me a little kid but you are way off. That's what the deal is. Some little no balls no self worth POS is doing it. Whatever that's all that can be said.
I know it's been done before to others including me, that's why I didn't go off right away and waited for you to respond.
Despite some of our differences in the past I kinda knew you wouldn't be such an asshole.
Thank you Dutchman. I do apologize for the past. I appreciate the support. Jay, John, Silver Spider, Toto you guys were wrong and jumped to conclusions. Wow some of you said go kill yourself even….Woah. Gargoyle wow dude you have even been a victim of it yourself.
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Below is the poem entitled The Visit which was written by poet
Noack. Please feel free to comment on this poem. However, please remember, PoetrySoup is a place of encouragement and growth.
Read Poems by
Terry Noack
11:21 PM 9/27/01 The Visit
I sit in splendor amongst the sun
Of an afternoon sky
I look below to see the stones
Skyward proud they stand
Some I know, most imagined
All the quieter now
Deer travel the fringes here
Off to the East a bit
Never to offend these resting souls
Passersby in life
In a moment of silence I sit......
How precious life can be
How voices no longer heard
Can resound within the soul
Lighten the sky in brilliance
Form clouds in shapes of love
Me in the afternoon sun
And you in my beating heart
A reflection of the day

subset: commoncrawl


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Im using this simple jQuery plugin for a mouse over tabbed navigation http://www.sunsean.com/idTabs/
It does the job nicely with one exception, on click I need items go to a new page, rather than showing a hidden div on the existing page. (I'm using mouse over to accomplish that)
Because of this, id like to use rel="div_name" to show the hidden div as opposed to href="#div_name " as it currently does.
Any Suggestions? Here is the function":
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Wednesday, June 23, 2010: eRA Computer Workshops (additional fee)
Thursday & Friday, June 24 & 25, 2010: Two-Day NIH Regional Seminar
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) invite you to be a part of the 2010 Regional Seminar on Program Funding and Grants Administration to be held in Portland, Oregon on Thursday & Friday, June 24 & 25, 2010. Optional eRA Computer Workshops are available prior to the seminar on Wednesday, June 23, for an additional fee.
The NIH Regional Seminars are intended to help demystify the application and review process, clarify federal regulations and policies, and highlight current areas of special interest or concern. The seminar serves the NIH mission of providing education and training for the next generation of biomedical and behavioral scientists. NIH policy officials, grants management and program staff, as well as representatives from the Office for Human Research Protections and the Office of Laboratory Animal Welfare, will interact with seminar participants and provide a broad array of expertise. The seminars are appropriate for new grants administrators (or those wishing updates to NIH policies and process), as well as new investigators, and graduate students.
The 2010 Regional Seminar will once again provide interactive sessions, panel discussions, and opportunities to meet with your peers from around the world. The NIH holds two Regional Seminars each year around the country so begin making your plans now and when registration and hotel information become available, prepare to book early – space is limited. Registration fees for the two-day seminar will be approximately $400 per person based on early registration. Optional eRA computer workshops will cost approximately $150 for either a morning or afternoon session, based on early registration.
For questions regarding logistics or registration, please contact Ripple Effect Conference Services at email@example.com. The agenda is in development and will be available in the next couple of months. In the meantime, you may look at the most recent seminar Web site in Las Vegas, NV in 2009 at http://www.nihregionalseminar.com/site/index.html. The referenced site will provide a similar agenda & format to the upcoming 2010 seminar in Portland, OR. Additional questions regarding the agenda may be addressed to Cynthia Dwyer at email@example.com.
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Looking at the new format on my desktop monitor, I think it's generally an improvement. The drop down menus on the 'river' are good. Familiar with them from other websites. Makes page less cluttered, things easier to find. I like the 5-day weather button at top of page. Agree that the white borders aren't so great. Either an edge to edge content filled page, or muted color would be better. The top of page beige bands just don't have enough of interest going on in them. Busy ads wouldn't be good. Static, information rich ads are better.
I don't understand why the 'The Oregonian' in something close to its traditional font isn't more boldly somewhere on the top bands. I see it up there, but in it's diminutive size, it's puny and weak looking, when in reality, properly presented, it's got appealing character. The design aesthetics of the NYTimes website are ones I've always enjoyed, so it's natural for me to draw comparisons between that and the Oregonian's.
People of the Egypt that Mubarak was president of, never put enough of their support in favor of democracy; Mubarak was never able to break free of holding the country together through emergency law.
From a BBC story: "... For his entire period in office, he kept the country under emergency law, giving the state sweeping powers of arrest and curbing basic freedoms. ...".
The U.S. encouraged Mubarak to reduce reliance on the military to sustain democracy, urging him instead to cultivate greater support for democracy from the people themselves. Would Mubarak's last Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq have been able to bring Egypt's people to a wider support for democracy that would have allowed him to rely less on the military for domestic stability, and respect the right to religious freedom? I don't know.
I hope the Muslim Brotherhood's influence in Egypt (from wikipedia: "The Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt is an Islamist religious, political, and social movement. ...") doesn't bring Egypt to be a religious state rather than a democratic state. With this election, the time has come a bit closer to finding out just what the brotherhood will do, and how Egypt's people will respond to the movement's efforts.
Bulldoze the Rose Garden, inferior by far to the Memorial Coliseum architecture's clean, crystalline lines. Bulldoze the Rose Garden and replace it with a new Memorial Coliseum of similar architectural style to the existing MC, but larger and updated with the latest technology. If Portland at that point still chooses to remove the present Memorial Coliseum...fine, but a pair glittering jewel boxes together are likely to be very impressive.
"I'm adjusted to change," Lolich said. "I just feel change should be very well-planned out." Frank Lolich. Lolich Family Farms
This is change, but it's not good change. With each additional paving over of open land...farms, fields and woodands become farther and farther away from population centers. Development taking over open land brings traffic congestion, noise, visual pollution, and stress. With each systematic expansion of the urban growth boundary, overall livability of the area is reduced.
"...Once owners are inside Beaverton, the city can tax the land, worth $3 million based on the county's assessment at the end of 2011, for more revenue. ..." fong/oregonian
In converting open land to residential and commercial development, the city is able to acquire more revenue...money. Use of the money to convert open and rural land to developed urban land is dubious wisdom.
Clear-cuts grow back. Paved over open land is likely to be paved over forever.
You come to the comments section of this story about an extraordinary grand tour cycling attempt by six women, to ramble off track and criticize the writing of one of the team members. From what you've demonstrated here, it doesn't appear you'll be able to, but if you think you can produce better writing, hop to it.
You continue to ramble on in the form of a nasty rumor to allege, with nothing offered to back it up, that the team member has made disparaging remarks about other athletes to somehow improve her standing. It' reflects dishonorably on yourself to have done so.
Swift's bike travelogue personal reflection pieces published in the Oregonian have been engaging and inspiring. Based on those, there's good reason to expect that the day to day tour posts from France will be a treat. May all six team members complete the tour on schedule and celebrate with what will have been well earned joy and Champagne in Paris!
It's kind of sounding like someone got whupped in a personal contest of some sort, is bitter about it and is seizing an opportunity to hijack news of someone else's aspirations and success for petty revenge.
Your criticisms so far have been veiled, unsubstantiated, and appear to amount to nothing more than petty nastiness that's added nothing constructive to the story of what these six women as a team, have set out to do. If you've got something credible to say... in a civil tone, do so and back it up. Otherwise, please try find something else to do.
This promises to be a great test...a great show. Six extraordinary women leading out the tour itself, a day in advance in an entirely co-operative effort, contrasting with the extremely competitive aspect of the regular tour participants, is hard to beat.
It'll be something if they're able to finish...on schedule. That they're not racing...always working together, drafting, not having to make herculean sprints...will help, but it's still going to be very tough along with the good times and great setting. Seems likely people lining the route will love seeing them and cheering them on.
I've really enjoyed Heidi Swift's stories of her riding adventures when they've been published in the Oregonian. A very impressive woman. Definitely an inspiration to me.
'...at Southwest Alexander Street one block north of the crime scene. ..." theen/oregonian
'one block north of the crime scene, or...across TV Hwy. He crashes at Alexander to the north of the highway, then apparently zips across TV Hwy, into the RR crossing counterweight to the south of the highway. Kind of amazing that he managed "...to break the crossing arm's counter weight in half. ...". Picture does show it to be busted.
"...Alexander is south of TV Hwy..." airneil
Nope. Alexander in north of TV Hwy. North.
The RR tracks are south of TV Hwy, as is Shaw St, which I believe, is south of the RR tracks. Contrary to this story's reporting, south of TV Hwy, guy on motorcycle was probably traveling north, crashed at Shaw, got on the bike again...traveled a little bit further and crashed again at the tracks. Shaw and the RR tracks are close together...maybe 50'?
Sometimes, no matter what you do, bikes just don't want to stay upright.
good point surfer dude. All that commotion not so long ago about the outrage of people's private's being frisked, and here we are now with the airline security people not even checking a woman's handbag...(that is what's being referred to as a "...pencil bag...", isn't it?).
Interesting story overall...that she would 'forget' her handbag under the seat but be so forthcoming with the details of what she had set out to do, who she was working with, and be so prepared to set the supplier up. I wonder if the child waiting in the car while the drug deal went into action, was a relative.
Ms Ho...thanks for the clarification. Not being particular familiar with common medical injury classification I thought 'critical' might have implied an upgrade from a worse condition.
Sad that this guy came to misfortune in such a beautiful place. The forces of nature, and their potential for good and bad with regards to people that walk this earth, are something to always be aware of. Again...hope he's looked upon favorably by all and makes a full recovery.
Ms Ho ...is the story itself, and the story's headline: 'Man struck by lightning in Forest Park now in critical condition' explaining that the condition of the person struck by lightening is improving? Or, taking a turn for the worse? Here's hoping he gains a full recovery.
Joe, relative to the reader's bike lane question,, here's the bigger part of what you wrote (minus the sentence I couldn't include in the highlight/copy without grabbing the picture.):
"... Still, ORS 814.420 allows a few exceptions. A pedaler is allowed to "safely move out of the bicycle lane" to avoid hazardous debris or execute a left turn. He can leave it to pass another bicycle, a parked vehicle or pedestrian. Pulling out to continue straight at an intersection is allowed where the bike path is to the right of a lane from which motorists must turn right.
But none of those traffic anomalies appear to apply here. That's one fine bike lane on Boones Ferry. If riders don't want to use it, they should find another route. ..." rose/oregonian
While you do briefly touch on the exceptions in the law, Tony seems to be absolutely right that with your "...But none of those traffic anomalies appear to apply here. ...", without offering anything to support the conclusion, you seem to summarily dismiss any possibility that the bike lane in question may have presented legitimate reasons for the person on the bike to leave it and travel in the main travel lane of the road.
Seems like a dis-service to readers, not to have refrained from that ill advised conclusion, and not to have explained in a bit more detail, what 'hazardous debris' in the bike lane may consist of.
Something that can be difficult, associated with having to leave the bike lane to avoid debris conditions there, is that often the hazardous debris is small enough that it can't be readily apparent to people in the main lanes, driving and riding in motor vehicles. They, as possibly may have been the case with the person having sent you the question, may not understand the range of debris types in the bike lane that could cause people riding bikes there to have to leave the bike lane for the main travel lane.
This could have been your opportunity to offer your readers the helpful information that such things as very small bits of glass, flint left over from winter ice sanding operations, and metal, can present hazardous conditions to use of the bike lane by bikes.
Important to note also: the Oregonian's print edition, doesn't lend itself to corrections easily. Once bad info is passed on through the print edition, it's harder to correct than in the digital version of the paper.
"False choice" positivewins
Explain, how so. Over the years, the westside bypass proposal, has I believe, been on the ballot, and the voters have voted 'No'. If it were to be be placed on the ballot again in the next 5-10 years, would Oregon voters vote to build it? I doubt they would.
"...Just think what Hwy 217 would be like with a westside bypass; much improved. ..." I-84
Much improved? How? A westside bypass would become just as congested and overused as Hwy 217. A bypass would enable sprawl. If a bypass really were just to facilitate more efficient movement of freight, that might be worth considering. In fact, consider that for a proposal: 'Bypass to be used for the transport of materials and goods only. No personal or commuter travel. Possible consideration for bus rapid transit. '. Such a proposal would most likely have no chance of being approved.
Do people of Washington County prefer to live in in area with plenty of close at hand open land and beautiful countryside, or do they want to live in a noisy, traffic congested, asphalt wasteland?
Obviously, they prefer the former, which is why the 'westside bypass proposal' withered and died like the rabid dog it is. That's despite various politicians and business people apparently continuing to believe another major freeway of massive expense to build and maintain is such a great idea and one of those 'must have' things required for a vital economy.
As a result of the 'westside bypass proposal' having withered away, more impetus was placed on communities to devise and build for growth that wasn't quite so dependent on high speed freeways. Our region already has extensive miles of highway and freeway, that unfortunately, is not used efficiently. Excessive use of personal motor vehicles occupied by only the person driving seems to be a major reason there isn't more room on the road for trucks hauling goods.
No gun or weapon, doesn't spend or keep any of the money...goes right to the police station and turns himself in. Weak as it is, it kind of sounds as though the idea this guy had in mind, was committing robbery of the bank as some kind of political statement.
I've talked a fair bit with a pharmacist that works for a grocery chain. Before this person explained to me about the working conditions of the profession, I really had no idea what those conditions were. As other people have previously commented: very long days, often 12, 14, 16 hrs...no scheduled breaks...workload high, aggravated by corporate owner and management paring back pharmacists and techs in recent years.
Incredible pressure on the pharmacists to consistently check the patients prescriptions to make certain they were correctly written, sometimes having to call the prescribing doctor to confirm...which the supervisor, concerned about delays and overhead costs, may discourage the pharmacist from doing. The job requires the pharmacist to have a quick mind and an excellent memory. My friend agrees the pay is good, but says burnout from stress associated with the profession is high.
A Beaverton official described blighted to mean a situation where the value of the land exceeds the value of the buildings sitting on the land. With regards to the area PSU is located upon, it's hard to regard that area in any way as 'blighted'. I suppose it all boils down to the simple question of whether Portland residents...and the nation's residents, because sure as heck, the 'urban renewal' formula will cash in on federal dollars...care to spend money to fix up PSU's surroundings to be better than they already are..surroundings which actually seem to be very nice already.


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Overview of the Review Process
I@UNC will seek to broadly engage members of the campus community in this initiative.
Campus community – will be able to connect with each other on developing ideas for proposals and provide constructive feedback and comments on the ideas presented in the concept papers
Comment Teams (CT) – will be small groups of faculty, staff and student volunteers who will provide feedback on concept papers
Operational Consultants –will be engaged as needed and will be available to help with proposal ideas, budgeting and feedback on the full proposal. Our operational consultants will include as needed deans, Assistant Vice Presidents of Information Management and Technology and Facilities, members of the President's Executive staff, Director of Assessment, Office of Sponsored Programs, Extended Studies, and the Budget Office. The Director of the Office of Assessment and Special Assistant to the Provost will also be available to address assessment and compliance issues that may arise from your innovative ideas.
Review Team (RT) – will be the Provost, AAVP for Research, Chair of Faculty Senate, Dean of the Graduate School, AVP for Undergraduate Studies & Dean of University College and the Special Assistant to the President. This team will be responsible for guiding the process and selecting the concept papers that will be resubmitted as final proposals. The President and Provost will review the recommendations from the review team and select the proposals to be funded.
There will be $1 million available over two years for I@UNC projects and there will be a two call for proposals – one in the Fall of 2013 and a second one in the Fall of 2014.
Phase 1 – Development and Submission of the Concept
At the same time the announcement of the I@UNC RFPs is made public, Google Groups message board will be available for members of the campus community to connect with each other about ideas for submission.
Submission of a Concept Paper (2 pages maximum). The Concept Paper (CP) includes the title of the proposal, and a summary of the issue being addressed, the idea being proposed, the expected outcomes and the names of the collaborators – the other campus community members that have contributed to developing the idea. We don't need a budget developed for this round! The CP is due January 17, 2014. Click here for the CP template.
Public Review and Comment. The Concept Papers will be posted online for review and feedback from members of the campus community. It is also a chance for faculty and staff to connect with each other if they have interests in common. Comment period will close on January 31st.
Review by Comment Teams. Comment Teams will review will the CP and send feedback to the Review Team by January 31st.
Phase 2 – Concept to Full Proposal
Based on the Review Team's own evaluation of the concept papers, feedback from public comments and Comment Teams and consultants, a subset of the concept papers will be selected for the next step which is the submission of a full proposal to be considered for funding. These finalists will be notified by February 28th. The template for the full proposal will include problem statement, method, expected outcomes, timeline, budget and evaluation process.
Full proposals are due to the Review Team on or before April 4th for review and recommendations for funding. The Review Team will engage consultants as appropriate to the idea proposed. The Provost and the President will review the recommendations from the review team and select the projects for funding on April 18th.


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Renewing Research
APRIL is the cruellest month, breeding
My homage to intellectual renewal this year is to go back to original source documents and try and reestablish in my own mind some pillars of wisdom – stakes in the ground as it were – that have profoundly influenced my thinking. Jefferson's Declaration of Independence is one such document, a flawed genius with some unflawed ideas, the poet of the revolution and John Locke's heir apparent. An American student who finishes the 8th grade and cannot recite the opening paragraph of the Declaration has been robbed of an essential heritage. Then there is the Constitution, a document with vision unmatched in western civilization since the time of Lycurgus and Solon. We ignore this document at our own peril. The wording is direct and understandable. It leaves open the possibility for political evolution, but amendments must reflect the will of the people – what a concept.
No diffidence, no chicanery. Does the Gettysburg Address belong in the pantheon? I think it does. Lincoln spoke for two minutes and summarized our beliefs, our hopes and our desires. His triple rhythms of emphasis ("Of the people, by the people, for the people") reflect an almost messianic adherence to the existence of a free people. Its self profession of its own limitations only exalts its words toward the aim of remembering why we exist as a people. Brevity is the soul of wit, and a reread of such brilliance is well worth your two minutes.
I now put forth for your consideration a document that is not often discussed, let alone placed on a pedestal. How many of you have recently reviewed the late Dwight D. Eisenhower's Presidential farewell address given January 17, 1961? I challenge anyone to bring forth another president's departing words which had such long term profound prophecies and warnings. He is the last President who did not have a pollster. Why? Because he defeated the Germans and the Japanese and was a part of saving the world.
Couldn't care less what you thought; he was going to do what he thought was required by his oath of office. He was the President who, long before the civil rights act was passed, backed up integration with guns.
Everyone who comments on the farewell address realizes it is a melancholy piece. It is not a hoo-rah America piece; it is not a God bless America piece. It is both pensive and, looking back, profound. His negative views on the American hegemony and the military industrial complex are legendary, especially in light of the fact that he was the last five-star general to be elected president. What is overlooked are his views on science and technology that we are still struggling with today.
"In this revolution, research has become central; it also became more formalized, complex, and costly. A steadily increasing share is conducted for, by, or at the direction of, the Federal government…The prospect of domination of the nation's scholars by Federal employment, project allocations, and the power of money is ever present and is gravely to be regarded."
Amen brother.
Who's research agenda is it anyway? How are we going to come back into line with an intelligent level of programs that actually benefit the American people as we are heading into an economic abyss? Research that puts the people further into debt helps no one. Because the underlying interest of these minions of the federal government is to get "funded," false questions are raised and straw men are set up as targets.
Again reviewing history, remember the release of the "miracle of steroids in c-spine injury"? It was released just when the agency involved needed funding. It was a publicity stunt and was later proven wrong. Bad science is still bad science. To finish Ike's thought: "Yet in holding scientific research and discovery in respect as we should we must also be alert to the equal and opposite danger that public policy could itself become captive of a scientific-technological elite."
A news-starved media picks up anything and blows small tempests into large tea cups. Do you remember the "cranberry scare"? Some federally-funded researcher found cancer in mice who ate too many cranberries. Turns out that the average 70 kg person would have to eat 10,000 lbs of cranberries to equal the per kilogram equivalent of what the mice were fed. That's a lot of Thanksgiving dinners. I could go on infinitum to the point of reductio absurdum, but enough is enough.
We need a research agenda that recognizes real costs and real limitation. I'm sorry we don't have the financial resources to study every project that people who make a lot of money on such research view as worthy. We need to focus.
Applications research (in which the British outshine us) is the key. What actually makes a difference in outcomes? Where's the bang for the American tax payer's buck? Most of ACLS didn't work, but it took us an awfully long time to find out. Sometimes doing less is doing more and we need to recognize that fact. There is no moral obligation for this generation to solve every medical problem that has ever existed, let alone invent problems of dubious validity to make employment for certain people. We used to supplicate in front of the alter, now it's in front of the mass spectrometer. What we need is research in line with our needs and resources, not continued proliferation of make-work jobs. Scholarly entitlement must end. Maybe we should start publishing anonymously. Maybe that would cut down on the number of useless papers that are submitted. The uniquely toxic combination of financial lust in the eyes of researchers and the sugar daddy mentality of the federal government needs to be called into question. Big government can and should be viewed as just as dangerous as "big pharma." Remember, these are the same people who brought you the Vietnam war and recorded record deficits your children will never repay. We have had common sense propagandized and educated out of each and every one of us. By the way, could you please pass the cranberry sauce?
Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?
# Poor consumerism is as much to blame. — 2012-04-04 14:53
Dr. Henry,
Thank you for this thought provoking article.
While effectiveness research is one way of stripping away useless tests and treatments, the responsibility really lies with us as clinicians being better consumers of clinical trial data. We all heard this in residency when journal club was meant to foster those skills but it was mostly about some beer and pizza. Most of the studies that have introduced a drug or device into our practice are without significant improvement in outcome. Look at the statins, tpa, or plavix examples; the overall change in outcome was minimal. If we as consumers did a better job of expecting a certain size of effect to change our practice pattern then we would look for that in a study and reject it not for the p-value but because it didn't meet our inherent criteria of changing the outcome enough (i.e. an effectiveness value). Now the NNT or NNH is meant to assist with this but how many articles report these and how often do you think about why we don't report the NNT interval to better explain our confidence in a treatment? In this example, the editorial and peer review process has let us down. I shouldn't have to calculate the NNT in a study and then calculate the NNH to come up with my own calculus to determine if the risk:benefit ratio is sufficient to change practice. The journal reviewers instead are concerned with the readability of the article and not alienating the readership with 'fancy' statistics while an obscure and outdated p-value is embraced. We as trained physicians have given up on being sophisticated consumers and we can blame ourselves for allowing large studies with equally small effectiveness change our practice.
On a side note: the research from NIH is driven by RFAs which are designed by senior NIH members who are often on advisory boards to Pharma and Device manufacturers so lets not think that NIH is of,by,nor for the clinician. We as clinicians sit silently in the research agenda process while those interested in developing and marketing intellectual property are driving the research train straight into a course aiming for financial prosperity. We need to be more skeptical and less embracing of clinical trial data that never shows adequate effectiveness in the first place and instead try to think more scientifically about our practice.
# author — 2012-04-09 10:59
Pgy 10 I loved you response."We have seen the enemy and he is us." You make some excellent points about things we all know but are afraid to ask because we don't want to hear the answer. You seem to have some insight into these problems and I here by invite you to write a guest response or OP-ED piece and we will get it published. Greg
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It is for the crafty ones (like me) who sadly do NOT have a sewing machine
Step 1: Get your supplies!
- 2 pieces of fleece** the same size - any color any pattern!*
- 2 yards or more for adults - smaller for child's sized blanket
- Sharp scissors
- Ruler
- Fabric Pencil (not necessary but helpful)
- Large clean work area!
*Reminder - if you are wanting to embroider on your blanket make sure to do so before you put it together!
**In this picture the felt squares are to represent the 2 pieces of fleece
Step 2: Getting Started!
- Line the pieces up so they are even on all 4 sides
- You may need to trim the sides - especially if your fleece is off the bolt
Once you get the fabric lined up you will make your 1st cuts to remove a 2"x2" square from the corner
- Cut 2" in on all four corners


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Hold down Control (PC) or Command (Mac) key + mouseclick to select more than one option
|Avg. Dinner Entrée
|Greater than $25
|$18.01 - $25
|$12.01 - $18
|$7.01 - $12
|Less than $7
Posted by marc w on 12/23/2007
went here with a gf last night and we walked away very satisfied with the service and food. the wait staff was friendly--even gave us some free martinis b/c of a short delay in the kitchen. the decor may be a tad passe at this point--but overall inviting. had no problems waiting to be served or seated and our glasses were constatnly refilled--no hunting for the waiter or anything. the table was a little uneven--something some other reviewer noted--but the generous portions and balanced seasoning made this a minor annoyance. unlike places in Chelsea which seem more about trying to intimidate you into liking the food, HK doesn't have this problem as the meals stand on their own as food. i had the tofu/grilled veggies entree and my friend the swordfish. the tofu was cookd perfectly and had a wonderful glaze. the swordfish, as i was told, was cooked to perfection. we went around 7pm and there weren't many people, so can't say what it would be like with more dinners on a busier day. But my experience in any case was a good one, and the meal memorable. (and yes, the staff is cute too)
Posted by Anonymous on 12/16/2007
I like HK a lot, it's trendy and the food is great and well priced. Happy hour specials are awesome and drinks are strong. Chicken sandwhich is yum.
Posted by Anonymous on 11/09/2007
This restaurant tries to be posh. Unfortunately, the service is unforgivably miserable. The waitress never came, and when we had to ask the hostess for more water when no one else could be found, she went to go look for our waiter, instead of just pouring the water herself. The food was mediocre and took an unacceptable amount of time to arrive. I don't have the kind of time to go back there and hope that they've improved. Forget it.
Posted by Bob on 08/05/2007
I have walked passed HK on several occasions but have never had the time to go in till this Sunday. I must say that I have been to several restaurants in and around the theatre district but this was definitely one of my more memorable experiences. I was greeted at the door by an exceptionally beautiful hostess with a blonde streak who very promptly sat me in one of their posh booths in the corner. I got to watch the sunset while sipping on a blueberry beer that Red, the restaurant's bar manager recommended. It was delicious and I can't think of any other place that serves it. Our waitress, Kelly, was very competent; giving us a good insider's view of the specials and menu. Ricki, the manager on duty was very entertaining, delighting myself and my guests with stories of her childhood in Coney Island. The food was excellent. I can't think of a better tasting stuffed sirloin steak or peppered tuna with a pepper mango chutney (Both dinner specials)... But to be honest, it was the staff that made this night what it is... PERFECT. I will be returning and I hope others will be too. :)
Posted by anonymous 6/30/07 on 07/02/2007
After reading the rave reviews, i decided to check out this place with my bf. I was disappointed as I entered the restaurant as it looked starkly different from the decor I saw on the HK website. Not the "posh" and "jaw dropping" decor I heard and read about. (I did not appreciate the mahogany walls, or floor.. It looked like uneven, gray concrete that was sandpapered down unevenly on the inside). We took a table outside. A flea market was going on next to the sidewalk. Our table was unevenly tilted to one side (perhaps b/c the sidewalk was tilted? -- my martini almost spilled over if i didn't sip it right away). The tables looked beaten down, metallic, gray, that might've been once sleek/"shimmering" silver. There was a glass of water left on our table that noone picked up until we prompted one of the servers to remove. Then we felt "forgotten" about for a good 15 mins. We had no water to drink (it was hot outside), and no drink menu to look at. Finally I hailed down the other waitress from the other tables. She apologized. We immediately got drinks, and prompt service followed thereafter. We had a variety of excellent 1/2 priced martinis and cocktails (happy hour prices). Our appetizer (calamari) came right away before I even made it back from the bathroom, and it was excellent. My bf had the steak frittes which was also very good, and my burger was tasty, and the fries were great. Later on I found out that my bf and I must've arrived just as the waiters were changing shifts as I overheard another waiter apologizing to our next table explaining. "sorry, we were having a change of shifts." Interestingly, the restaurant was fairly empty for a Saturday night. I made reservations thinking it would be packed (as stated in prior reviews), but surprisingly, not. I'm not sure if this place used to be a hotspot, and then it died down. If they were renovating.. a sign saying "please pardon our appearance" might have been appropriate.
Posted by Barbara on 05/20/2007
Went today for brunch, early not to have to wait on the legendary long line, we had a table outside, great fast service, the HK eggs benedict were really good, so was the omelette with smoked salmon and tobiko caviar, overall a pleasant experience, the only weird note is the hostess at the entrance, such pretentious attitude should be reserved for really high scale restaurants, and even then... I will go back anyway because the food is good, value is good as well, and service always attentive.
Posted by Anonymous on 04/06/2007
I am in love with HK,the food is really good, and the place is spotless. But the new lounge in the back is freaking amazing. Everyone is good looking, I mean everyone. the drinks are delicious, reasonably priced, especially for the posh atmosphere. It really is gorgeous in there. You walk into this place and your mouth just drops. I especially love the benches in the front area with the japanese pond behind it with fish in it! You have to go just to check it out, you won't find a more impressive looking place.


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|Al-Ahram Weekly
8 - 14 July 1999
Issue No. 437
|Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875
Egypt Region International Economy Opinion Culture Profile Features Focus Books Travel Living Sports Time Out Chronicles People Cartoons Letters
Sir- Edward Said's "Treason of the intellectuals" is brilliant!
Tom Bole
Austin, Texas
Armenians everywhere
Sir- I read with interest Fayza Hassan's article in the 20-26 May issue of Al-Ahram Weekly and I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Weekly and her for providing excellent coverage of the Armenians in Egypt.
Armenians from Egypt have always been very proud Egyptians regardless of where they live now.
Antranik Benohanian MD
Montreal, Quebec
The real Gournawi
Sir- I just finished reading "A yearning for another country" (Al-Ahram Weekly, 24-30 June) and was disappointed to discover that in discussing old Gourna, the author did not speak to ANY residents of the village, or at least did not quote them. He may think that the cafeteria owner across from Madinet Habu was representative of Gournawis' views, but that only shows how ignorant he is of the local villages and their inhabitants.
The cafeteria across from Madinet Habu is not part of Gourna at all, but rather part of Ba'irat, a village which covers much of the West Bank and whose inhabitants are quite separate from the Gournawis, and who often express the same animosity toward Gournawis that his east bank taxi driver did.
If the author had really wanted to get an accurate picture, he should have made the effort to cross to the West Bank on the ferry and hire a taxi driver there who actually understood the different village divisions. If that had been the case, his taxi driver would have taken him to a cafeteria owned by a Gournawi in Old Gourna, rather than one owned by a Ba'irati in Ba'irat.
Many of your readers may not recognise or understand the difference between the two, but for those of us who do, it is misleading to have a Ba'irati serve as a mouthpiece for the Gournawis.
Nicole B. Hansen
Bound for the books
Sir- I wonder if the book lovers among your many readers are aware that they can avail themselves of a unique Cairo feature: bookbinding in leather! And at a fraction of the cost in the UK and elsewhere in the European Union.
There are many "baladi" book binders at LE10 a throw but the big three are: Fathi in Abdin (to one side of the palace). He uses a superior leather in many pleasing colours and charges LE50 for a half-leather binding with matching "plastic" (LE100 for full leather). You have to provide the coloured flyleaf paper which is available in all art shops at approximately LE3 a sheet. He delivers in a week.
Next comes Abdel-Zaher Ibrahim, a book binder behind the Azhar. Fine leather but no matching "plastic". He uses coloured/marbled paper in the French style, attractive gold lines, and is the only one of the three who can put a gilt edge to the paper of your book at no extra charge. He charges LE40-50 per book in half-leather and takes one week to deliver. Last but not least comes Wahib in Abdel-Khaleq Tharwat Street, downtown. He charges LE30 per book (half-leather) but has no matching "plastic". He uses oilcloth or mishamma'. His range of leather colours is not as exciting as the other two. It takes a long time to get your book back, something like two months.
One superior book binder who, alas, is no more was Saad near the Kutubkhana. He did everything himself and even supplied quality flyleaf paper at his own expense! I used Saad a long time ago when the charge per book was LE7. He went off to lecture about bookbinding in Saudi Arabia. I wish him luck wherever he is now.
Mamdouh El-Dakhakhni
All readers' contributions and comments should be addressed to The Editor. Fax: +202 578 6089
E-mail: email@example.com
E-mail correspondents are asked to give postal address. Letters may be edited for length and clarity.


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Andy L Watters, PGA
Main Address:
Talamore Country Club
Ambler, PA 19002-1872
(215) 641-1300
Ambler, PA 19002-1872
(215) 641-1300
723 Talamore Dr
Ambler, PA 19002-1872
Ambler, PA 19002-1872
(215) 641-1300
Andy Watters is a PGA Professional in Ambler, PA. The PGA of America comprises 27,000 men and women professionals with one singular goal in mind - to make the game of golf more enjoyable for you.
Services Offered:
- Instruction
- Play Golf of America Participant
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An Idiot's Guide To Accessible Website Design
If you are designing web sites in the UK, you probably already know that the Disability Discrimination Act (DDA) mandates web sites be accessible by visually and physically disabled persons. But even if you work in a locale that doesn't have any accessibility requirements yet, web designers have an obligation to make their clients' web…
The Four Key Components of a Great Web Design
There's a lot that goes into creating a web design, but I believe it can be broken down into four main components. If you're able to execute on all four, you will have a hit web design on your hands. However, if you come up short on one, the entire design will suffer. That's the…
The Design Evolution of Popular Websites
It seems like only yesterday I was designing my first website. The year was 1997 and apparently I had an affinity to blue lightning bolts and animated gifs of my initials. When the project was complete, I had created the most beautiful design I'd ever seen. At least that's what I believed at the time….
404 Error Pages for Your Viewing Pleasure
No one likes seeing the dreaded error page on a website. It usually occurs when a link is bad. Error pages, also known by their street name as 404 pages, are depressing. They make you feel sad and confused and angry at the web designer. Perhaps all of this is irrational, but it happens. As…
Most Used and Abused Web Design Trends of All Time
The year is 1999. You've just watched the Matrix, and it's blown your mind. You sit down in front of your computer to work on a web design and then create or download an animated Matrix background for your Geocities website. You're so cool. Fast forward 10 years, and you say to yourself, yikes, what…
The Definitive Guide to About Me Pages
One of the most important and least used aspects of any website is the "About Me" page. It's not enough to have an interesting site and great product if your visitor can't find a way to relate to you. Never under-estimate the power of personality. The internet isn't a cold, sterile environment. As a matter…
Interface Design: Login/SignUp
Interface design in websites focuses on the user's experience and interaction. Where as traditional graphic design seeks to make the object or application physically attractive.
10 Signs of a User-Focused Design
When building a new website or re-designing an existing one, web designers are faced with all kinds of significant challenges, including keeping the client happy, creating a site that gets results, and catering to users at the same time.
10 Amazing Designers that Influence the Community
I come from a print background of 9+ years. The last 4-5 I have been designing for the web. I have been following these 10 amazing designers that have influenced and taught me plenty through their books, websites & even recent portfolios.


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By Sharon FosterAmerican Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, June 3, 2009 Having been part of their tightly knit community all her life, Teresa Vance always has had an interest in military families. Her father made a career out of the Army, serving in World War II and Korea. Her husband was a career surface warfare officer in the Navy, and her son spent four years in the Marine Corps.
"I have not been in active duty service, but I have served on the home front by supporting my husband's military career, raising two very well-adjusted Navy 'brats' and helping other military families find ways to meet the challenges of the military lifestyle," Vance said.
From 1999 through 2002, Vance had what she considered her "dream job" as a deployment specialist at the Navy Fleet and Family Service Center in Norfolk, Va. This position gave her the opportunity to work with commands, servicemembers and military families.
After her husband's retirement, the couple moved to Lahoma, Okla., outside of Enid, where they both grew up. She quickly accepted a position as Family Readiness Group trainer with the Oklahoma National Guard.
"This gave me an opportunity to still work with military families," Vance said. "Throughout my husband's career, I have been an involved spouse and advocate for quality-of-life issues facing military families. I still wanted that connection after he retired."
Through her work with the Oklahoma National Guard and the Enid City Council, Vance was instrumental in getting the community to start recognizing Military Spouse Appreciation Day and Military Appreciation Month every year.
"She has always advised me on issues relating to military families," Eric Benson, Enid city manager, said. "She has the compassion and she has the drive to get things done. You can depend on her."
Honoring her steadfast work with military families, Vance was appointed last month by the Enid City Commission as Enid's ambassador to military families.
"This new leadership role fits her perfectly," Benson said. "She has always advised me on military issues, so I wanted to make it official. I was a former base commander, and I've known her husband for four years, so I've always known her capabilities. I know the value of her in this new role, and I know she understands the military and the community. It just made good sense to do this."
The goals of Vance's new position are to build upon existing partnerships between the city and servicemembers and families associated with Vance Air Force Base, the National Guard armory and the U.S. Army Reserve Center. She will market and promote Enid to local military families, asking them to participate in events throughout the community. She will survey local military spouse organizations to get their input on issues most important to them, and she'll also act as city representative at military events.
"This ambassadorship is just the latest in a long list of efforts to continually improve the quality of life of servicemembers and their families that live in our community," Vance said. "Enid has always been supportive of our military. We understand the military has an important economic impact on our community and our community's identity. For 41 consecutive years, we've held an enlisted appreciation night."
Vance said she believes she will bring a different perspective to the city's partnership with military families because she really has "been there, done that."
"With my personal background and professional experience, I can relate to the challenges that military families face with each relocation to a new community," Vance said. "My goal is to have military families' stay here in Enid [be] a positive one. A local community's support can have a big impact on a military family's quality of life, whether they are stationed here for a short time or extended duty."


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Rolihlahla "Nelson" Mandela is a global icon. His legendary ascension from prisoner to President is the stuff of fairytales. In this time of international mourning, our leaders should wipe their crocodile tears and reflect upon their actions, or lack thereof, in fulfilling the promise of racial equality which Nelson Mandela stood for. Mandela may no longer be with us, but his legacy, his message and his estimable struggle live on. They reside inside all of us who acknowledge that the pursuit of integration and equity belongs not in the apartheid past in a foreign land but in the bosom of our beloved nation.
I find it shocking that close to one in four inmates in the federal correctional system is an Aboriginal person. Yet Aboriginal people make up only four percent of our population. They are ten times more likely than anyone else to end up in jail. And that number is climbing. What does this say about our country? I appreciate the complexity of these issues, and the challenges of dealing with them. But denying the facts doesn't make them disappear. This is not the Canada I grew up in. The Canada I know and love. The Canada the world admires.
Increasing numbers of military veterans are entering the U.S. prison system. Why? A recent study highlights the important role that anger can play in how well veterans reintegrate into society after traumatic tours of duty -- and how likely they are to run into problems in prison, if that's where they end up.


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Valentines Week
9 - 16 February 2013
Beech Hill Hotel, Windermere, Cumbria. LA23 3LR
Contact Information
Telephone: 0844 502 7587
Web: http://www.beechhillhotel.co.uk/special-offers/room-offers/valentines-getaway-package
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
"This Valentine's Day I want a romantic meal... Any place that doesn't ask, 'You want any fries with that?' " Anon.... Our Chef has themed our menus for love!?! So take in the view exchange some glances and enjoy our fab award winning food! Or try our great value Valentines Getaway packages!


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Hey Guys!
I've added 65 screen captures of Jessica's video on the Harper Bazaar's website where they are showcasing their ideas about the shoot, and actually taking you inside Jessica's cover shoot! I think she looks absolutely amazing – I am really excited for more pictures to come =] A big thanks to Stephany for capping the video for us! Check them out!


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Mrs. Dash® Grinder Blends Poultry Seasoning
Mrs. Dash® Grinder Blends Poultry Seasoning
No MSG | Salt-Free | Kosher
Mrs. Dash® Grinder Blends™ let you add delicious salt-free flavor to your favorite meals. Perfect for the grill or stovetop, simply grind this delicious poultry seasoning onto chicken, turkey and more.
dried garlic, dried onion, spices (black pepper, parsley, paprika, cayenne pepper, mace, savory, sage, basil, thyme, chili pepper flakes, oregano, marjoram), dried orange peel, dried lemon peel, dried carrot, lemon oil


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Firefox/Safari both crashing
Firefox and Safari are both constantly crashing. Firefox wont even open the home page. Safari will at least open some pages, but crashes eventually. Firefox won't load anything. i tried resetting safari, no help. I uninstalled and re-installed a fresh version of firefox and nothing changed. Any ideas? I ran a permissions repair as well.
Just downloaded and tried Opera as well, that worked for a few pages, the quit too.
Maybe there are multi-linked files or something else gone awry. Restart the machine and hold down the Command/Apple key and the S key, and hold them down until text starts to flow. That starts the machine in single-user mode.
After the text stops flowing, the cursor will be at the bottom, at the prompt. Type in
fsck -fy
including the space, then hit the Return key. This is the same as running the disk utility.
If, after the machine finishes the run, the message says the disk has been modified or fixed, run fsck -fy again, and keep running it until the message says the volume appears to be OK.
Then type exit or type reboot and hit return.
fsck means files check. -f means force check (because the OS is journaled). y means yes don't ask each time whether I want each repair made.
Tried that brown. It says all volumes ok on the first run, ran it 3 times to be sure, nothing
Have you tried trashing the preferences folder in your home directory's library?
Flash player I bet...
Is this on 10.4 or 10.5?
If on 10.5, what type of install did you do?
FYI: After simple upgrade to 10.5 on one machine, Safari crashed while opening, Firefox crashed pretty quickly after opening, while Opera was working for the 30 minutes until I blew it away and did an E&I.
Probably doesn't matter. The thread's eight months old.
Post matter to me. I just got macbook a month ago and I have this problem while using Flash. Is there a work around to fix the problem?
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This time we are giving away scrummy goodies under the theme Pretty Pastel
All you have to do is follow the link below and leave your name. You do not need to have a Blog just an e-mail address. The winner will be drawn on 8th November at midnight. Good luck everyone. xx
I'm hanging Up My Scissors….
10 months ago


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2014 Mushroom Cal Bookmarks
By Kathryn Estry
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Product Information
- Type: Craftable Template
- Designer: Kathryn Estry
- Software Category: Calendars
- Download Size: 13 MB (approximate)
Design Elements
- Page Elements: 3
Designer Notes
2.5" x 7.5" calendar bookmarks. Print at home. See all styles for friends and family. Great little gifts!