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Job Description
Requisition Title:Assistant / Associate Professor - Nuclear Medicine - 1201283
Job Field:Clinical
Faculty / Division:Faculty of Medicine
Department:Medical Imaging
Campus:St. George (downtown Toronto)
Job Posting:Sep 25, 2012
Job Closing:Oct 15, 2012 Open until Filled
The Department of Medical Imaging at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto, an academic health science centre fully affiliated with the University of Toronto is recruiting a dual certified, fellowship-trained radiologist and nuclear medicine physician to provide leadership in the Division of Nuclear Medicine. The successful candidate should be eligible for an academic appointment at the University of Toronto. Academic rank and salary will be commensurate with the candidate's qualifications and experience. Anticipated start date is July 1, 2013.
St. Michael's Hospital is a busy, 600-bed tertiary care centre and one of three principal teaching hospitals of the University of Toronto Department of Medical Imaging. A long history of teaching excellence is recognized.
The Division of Nuclear Medicine supports very busy cardiology and internal medicine services, with expertise in the metabolic bone disease, rheumatology, endocrinology, respirology, and oncology, There is significant interest in establishing a PET program over the next few years.
The successful candidate will hold dual certification in Nuclear Medicine and Diagnostic Radiology with the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. She/he will be a team player with strong commitment to patient care, research and teaching, and will have a strong background in PET imaging, such that she/he can initiative a new PET program at St. Michael's Hospital. In addition to the majority of the nuclear imaging caseload, the successful candidate must be able to help out in other areas of Medical Imaging as needed.
Qualified candidates should send a cover letter, CV and list of three potential references by no later than October 15, 2012 to: Dr. Tim Dowdell, Radiologist-in-Chief, St. Michael's Hospital, 30 Bond Street, Toronto, Ontario MB 1W8, Canada.
The closing date for applications is October 15, 2012, although the position will remain open until filled.
For more information about the Department of Medical Imaging, please visit our home page, http://medical-imaging.utoronto.ca/Page16.aspx [1] .


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Video posts edited together of town hall debates most memorable moments are surfacing all over the web. One could watch past Presidential town hall debates on Fox, NBC, CBS, Mother Jones, Washington Post, C-Span and probably other sources not mentioned here. It seems every news outlet is replaying some favorite sound bites of the past to analyze what worked and what did not work. From body language specialist like Janine Driver on CNN with Anderson Cooper, to one of the more interesting heated expert panel discussions, which took place this past Sunday, October 14th on NBC's Meet The Press.
The town hall debates originated in 1992 by Bill Clinton who did very well compared to George H. Bush. From looking down at his watch, to answering a question on how did national debt personally effect his life- George H. Bush answered with "Are you suggesting that if someone has means, that the national debt doesn't affect them? Help me with the question then I'll answer it."
Clinton answered the same question by opening with, "Well, I have been governor of a small state for 12 years. I will tell you how it has affected me. In my state when people lose their jobs there's a good chance I will know them by their names…" Clinton went on to answer questions relating directly with the people on a very personal level.
Clinton was very good at answering questions in a very calm way and was excellent with answering a personal attack later when Bob Dole tried to corner him, "I could answer these things tit for tat, but I hope we can talk about what we are going to do in the future. No attack ever created a job or educated a child or helped a family make ends meet." Once again, the trend in these town hall debates seems to favor answers that are not defensive rather, a great "zinger" comeback to very difficult questions.
Body language expert Janine Driver complimented George W. Bush against Al Gore in body language when he answered a question with fierce passion, opening his arms out; Driver decoded this as- "This is a big issue." Though, in the same debates, Gore was criticized for his body language when he stood too close to Bush in an awkward invasion of personal space.
Today's town hall debates will be no different, while body language will be important- connecting with the audience on a human level and equally having a great comeback to tough questions are as important. Virginia Governor Bob McDonnell had an excellent comeback on Meet The Press last Sunday. When Mayor Kasim Reed complimented Vice President Biden's performance as "authentic" McDonnell agreed:
"Well, let me first say that Joe Biden is authentic and last week he said two important things to every voter- one that the middle class has been buried during the last four years- of course he's been in charge the last four years. Number two, that absolutely Obama and Biden are going to raise your taxes about $2 trillion over the next four years."
McDonnell went on to criticize the $16 trillion national debt, 23 million Americans unemployed, gas prices doubling, and finished by conveying his confidence in the Romney-Ryan ticket being the only ones, according to Governor McDonnell, to get America out of "this mess." He went on to state, "four more years of the same policies will get four more years of the same results."
Former Governor Jennifer Granholm shot back with an attack on Romney's and Ryan's inability to give detailed answers on how they were going to pay for the "5 trillion dollars lowering of the tax rates" claiming that Romney/Ryan have not listed a single "deduction or loophole" they would close. Just like the town hall debates may have some tough questions such as this, having great comebacks though is very important. Governor McDonnell had another great "zinger" comeback, as he immediately responded with, "Jennifer where is the Obama plan? He's had 4 years, he can't even get a budget passed?"
From panel experts, to video analysis of past town hall "highs" and "lows", one thing is for certain America has two very confident and committed candidates with two very different plans in place. Maybe it is not how tough the question is but how quick of a "zinger" comeback response one can conjure up. Either way, Candy Crowley of CNN will be moderating round 3 on the debates, with just one more Presidential debate left after tonight.

subset: commoncrawl


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Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Emmet Counties Public Service Communications Organization
CCECPSCO - Public Service, RACES
The Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Emmet Counties Public Service Communications Organization is a 501(c)(3) non-profit public service organization located in Northern Michigan and formed to train Amateur Radio volunteers to be capable of providing assistance to area professional emergency communications services, increasing the Charlevoix, Cheboygan, and Emmet Counties emergency response effectiveness, and speeding the recovery effort in the event of a communications emergency. The CCECPSCO maintains communications facilities at the emergency centers in Charlevoix, Cheboygan, and Emmet Counties, participates in emergency drills and activations, and is the "go-to" organization for RACES activites in those counties. Licensed Hams are encouraged to join, learn, and participate to advance their skills and provide a benefit back to the community.
RACES is the "Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service". The CCECPSCO is proud to be chosen by our three-county government Emergency Manager as the organization providing trained Ham Radio operators for RACES operations in his counties. RACES is activated by a state, county, or local government to provide communications in time of a civil emergency. To participate in RACES, an Amateur Radio operator must have the training and certification as required by the government body doing the activation. The CCECPSCO was formed for the purpose of organizing and training such participants and to provide other types of communications support to our three counties, our communities, and the surrounding areas in Northern Michigan.
Otsego County EOC Work Party
There was a short work party at the Otsego County EOC this past weekend (6/14/2014) to connect the antennas that were installed last fall. That work has been completed and the antennas tested except that the ground panel hasn't been installed yet. That will probably be completed later this month during the Field Day Weekend.
This pretty much completes the CCECPSCO work helping to stand up the Otsego County EOC for Ham operations. The CCECPSCO will be celebrating the establishment of the RACES group there by conducting Field Day activities this year (2014) at University Center in Gaylord where the EOC is located. Members and visitors are welcome.
CCECPSCO News Items
Status - 11/25/13
* The N8DNX 442.375 analog repeater in Stustmanville, CCECPSCO W8CCE 443.375 D-STAR repeater in Stutsmanville, KD8QCC 440.0375 D-STAR repeater in Gaylord, and SAARC W8GQN 146.680 repeater in Stutsmanville along with the Stutsmanville IRLP node, are all currently working fine. Both the W8CCE and KD8QCC D-STAR repeaters are normally linked to Reflector 024C for state-wide communications.
* The KD8QCC 444.0375 D-STAR repeater in Gaylord is still operating on the temporary single UHF antenna and using a duplexer till funding can be secured for two new 8-bay UHF arrays as is intended for this installation. The expected budget is between $1,500 and $2,000 to complete the upgrade to the two antennas (one for TX and the other for RX) and the installation of the tower-mounted preamplifier. Any leads on such funding are greatly appreciated.
* The UHF W8AGB 444.375 repeater on the Icebreaker Mackinaw Museum Ship has been re-installed for the summer season and is functional. The VHF 145.110 repeater is still off-line. Plans continue to move both of those repeaters to a better location where they may be operated year-round with better coverage.
* The electronics lab on the Icebreaker Mackinaw Museum Ship suffered water intrusion over the winter and is still being cleaned up and activated. All of the radios in the chart-room and crypto areas are functional although one of the dipole antennas seems to have an issue. Still, most operations are capable from the ship and members are encouraged to visit the ship and activate the station as frequently as possible.


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Furmano's Home Style Spaghetti Sauce 6 - #10 Cans / Case
- To save more: Mix and Match
- Quantity Discounts!
|Buy 8 - 55
|Buy 1 - 7
- 24 (1/2 c.) servings per can
- Kosher (non-Passover) certified
- Made in the USA
|Made in America
|Package Size
|# 10 Can
|Spaghetti Sauce
Made from a recipe perfected over decades, Furmano's home style spaghetti sauce blends vine ripened tomatoes with olive oil and select spices to achieve an authentic Italian taste. Its smooth consistency features a rich blend of tangy, sweet, and salty flavors, perfect for pouring over spaghetti. Not only does it taste great, but it provides the best in convenience-ready when you are, there's no need to expend kitchen prep time creating spaghetti sauce from scratch, while still offering home-style taste!
Because every tomato is grown in the USA near Furmano's headquarters, tomatoes are picked at their peak, then cooked and canned within hours to lock in freshness. Each scoop of this delicious tomato sauce is bursting with homemade taste and brimming with nutrients including Lycopene, an antioxidant found in cooked tomatoes. Every Furmano's product is naturally gluten free and made with sea salt that is lower in sodium than traditional table salt.
This sauce is perfect as-is for use on virtually any pasta dish. It makes a tasty dip to garlic bread sticks, or it makes a great base for adding your own special blend of seasonings to customize any meal!
Sold (6) #10 cans per case.
See nutrition sheet for more information.
DownloadsNutrition Kosher Certification
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Customer Reviews
Overall User Rating: Furmano's Home Style Spaghetti Sauce 6 - #10 Cans / Case ( 4.9 stars from 13 reviews )
This spaghetti sauce is full of flavor and a great base to add anything to go over pasta. We use this product in our hot lunch program and it is well received.
Joanna S. from Believers Daycare and Preschool Posted on 03/25/2015
My wife is italian and things like pasta and ravioli are a staple food in my family she adds this sauce to alot of the dishes she makes and it tastes great!
Irmiyo I. Posted on 11/21/2014
What a great sauce for my pizzas. We made a batch of french bread single serve pizzas with this wonderful sauce. We did add a bit more italian seasonings....perfect.
Amy M. Posted on 08/07/2014
I have been using this sauce for a number of dishes. It has a great tomato taste the texture is just right to cover the pasta not a weak sauce at all. I want a sauce I can trust and that is what you get from Fermanos makes a sauce and I take the credit. I will keep buying this.
Rodney S. from Home Use Posted on 01/01/2014
The price for this spaghetti sauce is unbelievably cheap! For a product that tastes this good it's a steal. Much better than name brands are.
Helene W. Posted on 12/10/2013
We liked the Fumano's Heavy Pizza Sauce so I decided to try the Home Style Spaghetti Sauce as well. I'm glad I did. The taste is great, and the price is better!
Judith C. Posted on 11/10/2013
this is a great tasting spaghetti sauce. i use it all the time for chicken parm and everyone loves it! the price is a much better value than the name brands!
Dan W. Posted on 12/19/2012
First things first, this sauce tastes great! Good to make meatball subs with! Great for fresh pizza and I personally love it classically with spaghetti and meatballs!
Eric K. Posted on 10/22/2012
I love Furmanos Home Style Spaghetti Sauce. I like to use it with added ingredients such as beef, additional spices, onions, peppers, chipolte pepper to perk it up on a mound of spaghetti.
Paulette D. from Spirit of Hope/Butterfly Cafe Posted on 09/09/2012
This sauce is great for quite a few applications. I use it for lasagna, spaghetti, chicken parmesan and even meatball grinders. Always great to have a few cans.
Jennifer M. Posted on 08/22/2012
My wife makes the lasagna for the annual lasagna meet at the high school. Hundreds of people show up and of course everyone wants lasagna, so being able to get this great tasting pasta sauce in bulk and at discount, is amazing! I don't see how she could do it without it.
Dustin W. Posted on 06/08/2012
This is a great sauce by itself or with a few ingredients here and there to make it personal. We use it as a base for all of our pasta dishes and we get it here for far less than our local supplier.
Shelah M. Posted on 12/03/2011
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Thursday, August 29, 2013
Several local businesses proposing new signs received the Goose Creek Architectural Review Board's blessing and approval at its Aug. 19 meeting.
Goose Creek Family Dentistry asked for approval to change the top part of its sign. ARB member Joel Arenson made a motion to approve, which passed, as did each submission that night.
A wall-mounted sign was approved for E-Cigs Charleston. The total area of the sign is 40 feet but the individual letters are not connected to one signboard.
"Our ordinance allows each letter to stand on its own," Goose Creek Planning Director Sarah Hanson said.
Sign size limits are proportional to the size of a building and its distance from the street, according to Hanson. If a sign might be too big but has individually mounted letters, the area of each letter can be calculated by boxing it in to determine if they are small enough to fall within the city's sign ordinance, Hanson told The Gazette.
Sushi 101 made a similar proposal. The total area of its sign is 42 feet, falling within the allowable 45 feet for a wall-mounted sign as stipulated in the ordinance.
Berkeley County Habitat For Humanity ReStore Manager Kathi Cotterill made a request to install a 9 by 9 foot roll-up door.
In other business, the ARB approved plans for the new fire station headquarters and substation, known as Station 3.
Paulette Myers of Thomas & Denzinger Architects made a similar presentation to the ARB as she made to city council at an April workshop.
Myers said the cost for both stations is $12 million. At the April council workshop she gave an estimated cost of $11.5 million for both.
She said the headquarters station, to be located off the recently renamed Button Hall Avenue (formerly Brandywine Boulevard), will sit across from the city's public works building.
The main station will house 11 men and be about 30,000 square feet. It will also house administrative staff and inspectors. The administrative and inspection offices should be about 12,000 square feet, Myers said.
The building includes an administrative suite, a training room and four apparatus bays that are two sided, allowing for eight vehicles.
Fred Guthier, of ADC Engineering, did the site work plans for landscaping. He told the ARB there will be a lawn area in the back with a patio. "It has a very southern backyard porch feel," Guthier said.
The entryway will be lined with crepe myrtles. Some plants will be used to collect water. There will also be a retention pond. Live oaks will go along North Goose Creek Boulevard.
"The city owns 40 acres there," Myers said. "We're using about four-and-a-half. The city may eventually use that as a training area or a passive park."
Parking for visitors and administrators will be in front of the building while firefighter parking will be in the back, Myers said.
She showed ARB members a piece of glazed glass that will make up the apparatus bay doors.
"It's a nice open building," she said. "The materials are brick. We intend to match the municipal center."
Thomas & Denzinger also designed the city's Marguerite H. Brown Municipal Center and Station 2, a substation off Crowfield Boulevard. The bricks for both new stations will be exactly the same as the ones at the municipal center.
"They still make … the same red as the municipal center," Myers said.
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Mapleton Drive
Online exclusively at One Kings Lane. Clearly a stylish statement piece, this hinged box is topped off with a slice of beautiful purple agate.


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Coty Donovan Crum, 20, of Lexington, died Saturday, April 20, 2013, in Lexington.
He was born April 22, 1992, in Prestonsburg, to the Erlin Randell and Glenda Tackett Crum, of Lexington. Coty was a chartered member of the VFW 680 Men's Auxilliary.
He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Merlin and Elizabeth Crum.
Along with his parents, Coty is survived by two brothers, Bradly Shawn Crum and Kelby Tyler Crum, a niece, Breonna Clara Crum; and maternal grandparents, Edd and Juanita Caudill.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, April 24, at Nelson Frazier Funeral Home, in Martin, with Atha Johnson officiating. Burial will follow the service in Davidson Memorial Gardens, at Ivel.
Nelson Frazier Funeral Home, of Martin, is in charge of arrangements.


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|116 posts found
Originally posted by VengeSunsoar
Yes, Adverb was what I tried to say. Thanks for the correction and yes again, it is a "qualifier" ,not a "quantifier". It tells the qualify (how great, marvallous) the games are, not how many players play the games. If you have to go for the quantifier definition, then in no way are games with 30 million players less "massive" than the MMOs with only a few hundreds.
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Originally posted by Kuinn
I think you get a little bit carried away. MOBAs and social games don't call themselves MMOs. The MMO websites put them in their content since there are less and less things to write on traditional MMOs.
To my knowledge LoL, Farmville and such never wanted to be called MMOs. In fact, in most Asian countries they don't even use the term MMOs. WoW, LoL, CoD, Farmville are all simply called Online Games.
Originally posted by Aysono
It is a qualifier of the word "Multiplayer", not game. Multiplayer refers to numbers of people, as in more than one. Therefore since massively is a qualifiier for numbers of people, it must be referrring to grand, large, great big numbers of people.
If it was referring to game, you may have an argument, but it is referring to multiplayer, therefore it is not quality, it is quantity.
Quit worrying about other players in a game and just play.
Originally posted by VengeSunsoar
I really hate to say that word again, but "AGAIN", it is your opinion and interpretation. I don't mean your opinion is 100% right or wrong. Unless we can identify the origin of MMORPG, there is no official definition of that word, let alone whether "Massively" is used to describe the "Multiplayer Online Game" or just the "Multiplayer" aspect of the "Online Game".
As long as it remains a Probatio Diabolica, neither arguments can be proven incorrect or correct.
Novice Member
Joined: 4/26/12
You know, way back when, there were games called Online Role Playing Games. They were games that you could play online, join parties in a lobby and do all that fancy stuff and then play the game with people you found in a lobby and they were coined by the developers as ORPGs. Here is an example of one that i know of. http://dothack.wikia.com/wiki/Fr%C3%A4gment
So, by the standard of games like this, ORPGs are games that you can play "multiplayer" with with a few people. Note that there is no M for multiplayer in ORPG. It was just understood that the game was multiplayer if it was online.
That takes me to my point that with the addition of the MM for massively multiplayer in MMORPG would mean that the adverb Massively should completely and only qualify the Multiplayer part of Massively Multiplayer Online Role Playing Game meaning that the games Multiplayer part must be on a massive scale and thus, a massive number of players playing together.
Apprentice Member
Joined: 1/21/13
cheese cheese wheres da bloody cheese
can we get a list of these "other" sites
Apprentice Member
Joined: 6/11/08
I think with my heart and move with my head.-Kongos
The term "MMORPG" was coined by Richard Garriott.
I can not remember winning or losing a single debate on the internet.
Originally posted by lizardbones
Really? I didn't read his book so no argument on if he actually used the word MMORPG for UO.
Assuming Lord British was the originator of MMORPG and starting using it on UO then logically UO should be officially called the first ever MMORPG. How come everybody said Meridian 59 was the first MMORPG?
Apprentice Member
Joined: 6/11/08
I think with my heart and move with my head.-Kongos
Richard Garriott coined the term, but he didn't create the first game it could be applied to. Kind of like EQ and then later WoW, he saw features that could be implemented in a different way and work better.
I can not remember winning or losing a single debate on the internet.
Originally posted by Aysono
Once again no. It shows you fundamentally don't understand what an adverb is. It clarifies, modifies or qualifies another phrase, verb, word, adjective
The word it is clarifying is multiplayer. Mulitplayer does not refer to quality, it is quantity. This is not opinion, mulitplayer means more than one player. Massively multiplayer is clarifing the word multiplayer, because mulitplayer means more than one, massively multiplayer must mean significanly mean than on one.
This is not opinion, that is what multiplayer means, massive means big, grand, large, lots. The two together with massively as the adverb is accentuating the term multiplayer. That is not opinion.
Massive game - could mean a big game, a really great game a grand game.
Massively multiplayer - qualifes multiplayer, meaning a lot of people.
If it was a massive mulitplayer gamer - here massive is not an adverb, here it is an adjective relating to the noun (in this use) game. Meaning it could be all the same things as massive game.
Massivly multiplayer is only referrring to the multiplayer which means more than one person, so once again massively multiplayer must be significantly more than one person.
Quit worrying about other players in a game and just play.
Advanced Member
Joined: 6/01/09
This thread is pointless and only serves as giggles for the OP... (again)
So explain to us, how many people = massive ? (over a million people bought Diablo)
Secondly, why are you only concerned with ONE word of the acronym & not the meaning of the whole acronym..?
(Massive Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Game.)
So why are so happy that these websites mislabel games, so that misguided people visit the sites.. and clogged them up..?
People like you... who are not a roleplayer, yet you live on this roleplaying website... why..?
(We all here @ mmorpg.com know why you are here)
"No they are not charity. That is where the whales come in. (I play for free. Whales pays.) Devs get a business. That is how it works."
Novice Member
Joined: 1/10/11
Originally posted by Aysono
Well, saying MMO sites include non-MMO games in their content is true, but does it all of a sudden turn these games into MMO's like the OP seem to think, no I think not (it makes no sense).
I dont agree with there being less and less to write about true (traditional, as you put it) MMO's, we get new MMO's all the time and we have many long running ones now, it's simply about growing your website like this one.
What's strange to me is why cant they just have separate news feed for non-MMO titles so people who come here for real MMO's dont have to crawl through the basic multiplayer games stuff. It would be a good time to overhaul the look and purpose of this site. Not bringing more sister sites, just clear up this one and add separate news feeds, come clear with what your site is about and stop confusing people.
Or, like your Asian example, just get rid of the MMO/MMORPG term and start talking about online games and simply explain the scope of the game in question.
Originally posted by lizardbones
Taking this from the wikipedia:
Prior to its release, the term "massively multiplayer" and the acronym "MMPRPG",[1] "Massively Multi-Player Role-Playing Game", emerged in meetings within 3DO (beating out other monikers such as "large-n game"), as did the now-ubiquitous monthly subscription model. At the time, AOL was still charging per minute, though a change to flat fees was anticipated. The game received multiple awards, including the fantasy-role-playing game of the year for 1996. It also has had various updates throughout its life, each adding new monsters, spells, and areas. In its early years it was commonly conceived of as a graphical MUD,[2] though this term, and M59's preferred "MMPRPG", was eventually displaced by the now-ubiquitous Massively Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Game, a term coined by Richard Garriott of Ultima Online in 1997.[3]
^ Meridian 59's History". In Mulligan, Jessica; Patrovsky, Bridgette. Developing Online Games: An Insider's Guide. New Riders. pp. 363–371. ISBN 1-59273-000-0.
I didn't read the publication but if it was true "Massively Multi-Player Role-Playing Game" wasn't coined by Garriott, only that 3DO called it MMPRGP instead of MMORPG. Also please note that MUDs were also categorized as MMORPGs too and there were a lot of MUDs before M59.
Originally posted by VengeSunsoar
Please check this out from Meridian 59's Wikipedia:
Prior to its release, the term "massively multiplayer" and the acronym "MMPRPG",[1] "Massively Multi-Player Role-Playing Game", emerged in meetings within 3DO (beating out other monikers such as "large-n game"), as did the now-ubiquitous monthly subscription model.
Assuming it is true then the originator of "massively multi-player role-playing game", 3DO, apparently referred M59 to some sort of "large-n multi-player online game". You may argue if it was the case they should have dubbed it "massive multi-player role-playing game" instead of "massively multi-player role-playing game".
Allow me to point out that M59 never was a game with "massive" fanbase. A population of a tiny 25k was specified on the wikipedia page, not merely a portion of the numbers registered for many MUDs at that time. If 25k registered players are what it takes to be considered "massvely" then almost every online game under the sun is a "massively online game".
IF M59 could handle more than what a traditional multiplayer could at that particular time than the title would fit.
Quit worrying about other players in a game and just play.
Advanced Member
Joined: 6/01/09
Originally posted by Kuinn
My friend, You fail to see the propaganda and marketing arm of MMORPG.com. They want all the funneled "hits", so that their revenues soar. At the cost & detriment to the MMORPG community.
We have asked repeatedly for heavy moderation & new sections, but Narius doesn't want it yet.
"No they are not charity. That is where the whales come in. (I play for free. Whales pays.) Devs get a business. That is how it works."
Novice Member
Joined: 11/03/11
Working hard on WorldAlpha
The word "massive" is a bit subjective term. What makes a game massive? 100 players on a server, 1,000 or 10,000?
Originally posted by VengeSunsoar
The history of M59 provided by its project lead told a detail story about the "massiveness" of the game:
Clearly, the game was a financial disaster and never was "massively" (or massive if you insist that's the right grammar) from the beginning. There were only 5 servers at the time of launch. If my memory serves typical AOL server capacity for games in the 1990s was 50. It gradually raised to 100 at the end of the millennium when Anarchy and RuneScape and a small handful of MMORPGs started to turn the world alive.So here you go, M59 supported 250 or 500 concurrent users top. Your first ever "Massively Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Game" or 3DO's "Large-N-Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Game" never got off the commercial ground. It didn't even make enough to cover a tiny server cost.
Massively or Massive? It doesn't matter to me as I am not a grammar police. I will gladly take QQ Moar, TL;DR and XOXOXO as modern Cyber-English any day as long as the crowd are happy with their usages, spelling and meanings. Qualifier or Quantifier? it may be a moot point to many, but to me it is just a Beautifier.
Originally posted by Aysono
Whether it made enough money to get off the commercial ground is irrelevant. Whether the game was a success is irrelvant.
What matters is, was it (or possible if it never made it off the ground would it) have been able to host more than a traditional multiplayer.
If the traditional multiplayer at the time was 50, and m59 could host 100, or later 250-500 concurrent users well that is more than 50, which was ore than the traditional mutliplayer, therefore it was massively multiplayer.
Quit worrying about other players in a game and just play.
Originally posted by VengeSunsoar
You are going back to the same question asked by many posters on this thread that have yet to be answered. What is the "traditional multiplayer" now? 1,000? 10,000? 100,000? 1 million?
To answer the question on topic. what exactly is the meaning of "massive" is the key point and even if you avoid using M59's definition of "large-n multiplayer rpg" you still have to explain where you pulled your definition of "massiveness" in term of "traditional multiplayer" from.


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The Underground Cookery School
The Underground London Cookery School was set up in the summer of 2003 to offer a fun and relaxed way to learn how to cook. With our experienced brigade of fully trained chefs, our classes take you through the whole cooking process.Find Out More
Team Building & Client Days
There's honestly no better team activity than rushing around in a kitchen. Our corporate group sessions are informal and great fun. They're also completely flexible: you choose how many people, when to start and when to finish.Find Out More
Hen Parties
Weekends are always a busy time at The Underground Cookery School, whether you're celebrating a birthday, hen party or just getting together with a group of good friends.Find Out More
Cookery Challenge
Take on the Challenge and your party is split into teams. Each is given a budget and a list of ingredients. They then have to source their products and ingredients from markets and retailers.Find Out More
The Royal Bank Of Scotland
The Underground Cookery School is the perfect way of breaking down barriers with people from work. Fun and informal, I would recommend it to boost the moral of any team


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Tag: FEMA
Caribou Fire Department To Replace Tanker Truck With Grant Money
The Caribou Fire Department is one of four departments in the state to receive federal funds recently announced by FEMA. Caribou's City Manager and the Fire Chief say the grant money will provide a significant upgrade. A new tanker truck is coming to the Caribou Fire Department. The truck will replace their old tanker truck […]
United Way Money
Some public or private agencies in Aroostook County will soon have more to work with to help expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in high-need areas, thanks to some federal funding. NewsSource 8's Dick Palm has more on where the money is going and what it will be used for.


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TGIF: Five NHL games to watch this weekend
Oct 4, 2013, 2:18 PM EDT
Saturday: Detroit at Boston (7 p.m. ET)
The Red Wings get their first look at the B's as Eastern Conference foes. Though we wonder if fatigue may be a factor for Mike Babcock's troops — Detroit played Wednesday at home and is in Carolina to take on the Hurricanes Friday night before traveling to Boston. Wasn't the schedule supposed to be easier in the new conference? As for the Bruins, they should be feeling pretty good after Thursday's 3-1 win over Tampa Bay to open their season.
Saturday: Buffalo at Pittsburgh (7 p.m. ET)
Despite no shortage of power-play opportunities, the Sabres could only muster 20 shots versus Detroit in a 2-1 loss on Wednesday. Like the Wings, Buffalo plays Friday (at home versus Ottawa) before traveling for a tough game Saturday. Meanwhile, the Pens couldn't have asked for a better start to the season, beating New Jersey 3-0 Thursday as much-maligned Marc-Andre Fleury got the shutout. By the way, Pittsburgh plays seven of its first 10 games at home and doesn't travel outside its time zone until Nov. 9 (St. Louis).
Saturday: Philadelphia at Montreal (7 p.m. ET)
Danny Briere faces off against his old Flyers mates. That's one angle. Another involves the chatter that Philadelphia head coach Peter Laviolette is very much on the hot seat. Last night on TSN's Insider Trading (video), Darren Dreger cited a sense of "impending doom" around the organization and suggested the Flyers need to have a winning record by the 10-15 game mark of the season, or we may see a new man — potentially Craig Berube — in charge behind the bench.
Saturday: Edmonton at Vancouver (10 p.m. ET)
Both teams opened their seasons with losses. Whoever loses this one (on national TV in Canada, no less) is going to hear about it. The Oilers really should've won their first game, but they blew a 4-2 lead to the Jets on Tuesday. As for the Canucks, they looked good for the first 10 minutes of last night's contest in San Jose, but turnovers ultimately cost them in a 4-1 loss to a Sharks side that should be very good this season. "We have a lot to learn with tenacity and consistently being on pucks," said new Vancouver coach John Tortorella after the game.
Sunday: Anaheim at Winnipeg (8 p.m. ET)
Teemu Selanne returns to the city in which he first starred, almost certainly for the last time as an NHLer. We suppose there's a chance the two teams meet in the playoffs, or even that Selanne changes his mind and doesn't retire, but there's a reason ticket prices are through the roof for this one. The Ducks don't go back to Winnipeg again this season.
- lostpuppysyndrome - Oct 4, 2013 at 2:41 PM
What, you mean $165 for nosebleeds ISN'T the usual going rate around the league? Then again, with a 15k seat capacity, every seat probably feels like it's lower bowl.
- joey4id - Oct 4, 2013 at 2:54 PM
Preds vs Avs could be one to watch. It will be interesting to see how the boys come out after seeing their coach fired up.
Flyers vs Habs the bigger Flyers play the smurfs. Dias, Briere, Galagher, Desharnais, Plekanec. Brust is going to have his hands full, and all eyes are on Price.
Sens vs TO After complaining about a rough schedule the Leafs are perfect… Well! It's only 2 games… But still. The Battle of Ontario continues.
WSH @ Dallas Holtby or Neuvirth? Ov – 2 games, 11 SOG, 5 hits, 2 Gs and 1 assist.
The VCR is ready to go.
- tightbutth0le - Oct 4, 2013 at 3:03 PM
I'm like you. I dont subscribe to new technology, which is why I'll be sitting in front of my television holding this up to the speaker.
Still havent figured out how to record video though…
- tightbutth0le - Oct 4, 2013 at 3:04 PM
- joey4id - Oct 4, 2013 at 3:29 PM
Well. I actually meant to write DVR. I'm a moderate techie.
- greenmtnboy31 - Oct 7, 2013 at 9:37 AM
How did that Flyers/Habs prediction work out for you?
That's about four or five comments in a row where you are way off base. Have you ever even watched a complete hockey game?
You might be more interested in the new forum – PFST – Professional Figure Skating Talk.
- joey4id - Oct 7, 2013 at 10:04 AM
Hahahaha! Great comment! Speaking of predictions, Here's what I had to say about Lavy;
joey4id – Oct 6, 2013 at 12:52 PM
Eller is by far the most improved on the habs. However, they are still weak at center, and still too small to be considered SC contenders. Flyers looked horrible last night. Could Laviolette be one loss closer to be shown the exit?
- pxland - Oct 4, 2013 at 3:21 PM
- withseidelinn - Oct 4, 2013 at 4:47 PM
BUF is irrelevant
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National Learning Network
The National Learning Network serves all 50 states in sharing information and best practices on state and regional/local policies that increase funding for Safe Routes to School and related policies and programs that help get children more active and safe to and from school and in daily life. The network focuses on increasing the number of policies and projects across the country that result in more sidewalks, bikeways and safer street crossings, more physical activity, and increased safety and access for walking and bicycling, especially in lower-income communities. Practitioners, advocates, decision makers and experts are encouraged to use this network to share best practices, model policies and programs and to share technical assistance resources through online tools such as a Library of Resources, a blog and a monthly webinar series (see below).
View our National Learning Network one-pager here.
Library of Resources:
Resources related to Physical Activity, Health and the Built Environment
The Library of Resources contains downloadable documents on reports, state, local/regional model policies, program and policy success stories, case studies, tip sheets, research and other informational resources that showcase the best practices and successes of Safe Routes to School and related efforts around the country.
Our technical assistance webinar series features expert speakers, a chat feature for participants and archived downloadable post-webinar recordings. Featuring experts from health, transportation, policy advocacy and planning, these free webinars are conducted once a month and cover advocacy topics such as how to get Safe Routes to School funds awarded and obligated in states, best practices for state Safe Routes to School programs, how to advocate for programs and policies in lower income communities, and much more.
This blog includes posts about new research, reports, model policies and successes in states and local communities around the country on various topics related to Safe Routes to School, including federal funding, Complete Streets, school siting and joint use, major Safe Routes to School program successes and more.
Technical Assistance
We offer technical assistance to local, regional and state leaders such as advocates, agencies and decision makers on all aspects of Safe Routes to School and related initiatives and policies. Our efforts include technical assistance to local Communities Putting Prevention to Work (CPPW) and Community Transformation Grant (CTG) communities, fee-for-service contract work, assistance with report writing and other elements of our National Learning Network.
Click here for a one-pager on our Technical Assistance.


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Katherine is winning her battle with Leukaemia
Posted: February 18, 2014|
A LEUKAEMIA sufferer that has been the face of a News Telegraph campaign to encourage people to sign up to give blood and research bone marrow donation has been told she is in remission.
Katherine Sinfield, the wife of News Telegraph editor Stephen Sinfield, is celebrating the news at home with her husband, as her long road recovery reaches a crucial and positive stage.
The 33-year-old, who lives in Burton-on-Trent, has been crossing her fingers for this day ever since she underwent a bone marrow transplant last year when doctors said it was the only way for her to survive cancer.
Mr Sinfield, who has been away from his duties at the News Telegraph for nearly a year to help care for Katherine, made an appeal through the News Telegraph to 'help save his wife'.
It became the launch of a campaign which Katherine became the public face of and people in the town got behind it by raising money, donating stamps and jumble for a jumble sale and, more importantly, signing up to give blood and join the bone marrow register.
Katherine said: "All of the early results show that my leukaemia is now in remission.
"Results from the bone marrow biopsy taken around the 100-day marker, along with detailed blood tests, show that I am clear of leukeamia and in remission – this is the first time since diagnosis that I have been clear of the condition.
"It's too early to pop the Champagne corks as further tests are still needed on the bone marrow biopsy, but it's safe to say that the Champagne can go in the fridge to start chilling.
"The first two years following a transplant are important, as statistics show that if the leukaemia is going to return at any time, it is most likely to happen within the first two years.
"Once I reach the five-year remission milestone, it's fairly safe to say that I am fully cured".
Katherine is still suffering long-term side-effects caused by many doses of chemotherapy, radiotherapy and her stem cell transplant and is still a regular visitor to the hospital in Birmingham where she will have to call in frequently in the coming weeks for tests.


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At the Kleinman Law Firm we focus on three areas of Real Estate Law: property management, short sales, and commercial leases. We will work to protect your interests and ensure that you get the best possible results.
Real Estate Law
Landlord Tenant Issues
Are you a property owner looking to delve into the rental business? Allow the Kleinman Law Firm to prepare a lease that will protect you and your home. We work with single property owners and property management companies to prepare a lease that will be beneficial to you as a property owner and also fair to your renters.
There are exact procedures to follow when your tenant does not pay their rent. If you fail to follow these steps you may be giving up your right to collect the unpaid rent. The Kleinman Law Firm can help you deal with these tenants. For a low flat rate we will take care of every step of the process from the 5 Day Notice all the way to delivering the Writ. Call our office for a free consultation to discuss your specific situation.
The Kleinman Law Firm can help you enter judgments against your tenants for any unpaid rents or damages that they may have caused. Call us for a free consultation to discuss what your options are.
The Kleinman Law Firm works with homeowners that have seen the value of their house drop below their mortgage. We will sit down with you and go over your particular situation. There are so many different options and we will work with you to determine what your best option is. We work closely with a bankruptcy attorney and a licensed Realtor to ensure we can handle your situation.
If you choose to proceed with the short sale you will have the benefit of an attorney negotiating on your behalf with the bank. We will work with the Realtor to get you the best possible offer and then make our best effort to ensure the bank will accept the offer.
Are you a business owner and planning to move into a new location or starting a business? The Kleinman Law Firm can help negotiate the best possible lease for you. We work with you to ensure that you are able to get into the location you want without giving up the ability to successfully open your business


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Digital Media Specialist
Feb. 17, 2010
Training and experience commensurate with needs of tech/media activities (digital photography, video photography, digital photo editing, video editing). Teaching experience in that activity area desired.
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Lead and coordinate digital media activities for all age groups. Maintain daily record of activity lesson plan.
Work with supervisor, department head, and Education director on intergrating Jewish Education into each activity.
When assigned, plan and lead age-appropriate unit evening programs, incorporating your area(s) of expertise.
May be called on to provide some digital media for camp as time allows.
Be available for cabin activities as requested by counselors.
Prepare and lead Shabbat afternoon activities.
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Collegiate Bests 60m: 7.36 | 100m: 11.48 (11.37w) | 200m: 23.68 | 400m: 56.62 | LJ: 6.14M
2013 (Sophomore) Outdoor - Finished 15th overall at the NCAA Outdoor Championships with a semifinal time of 11.40w, earning All-America status in the process ... Qualified for the NCAA Championships Semifinal in the 100 meters with a wind-aided PR 11.37 at East Prelims ... Anchor of three of the five fastest 4x100-meter relay times in school history including wins at the Kentuckiana Border Battle and the USF Bulls Invitational ... Also anchored 4x1-winning team at Heart of the Bluegrass Classic ... Competed at 400 meters for the first time collegiately. Indoor - Placed seventh in the 60 meters at the SEC Championships ... scored in a second SEC event with eighth-place finish in the long jump ... long jump season-best 6.14 meters / 20' 1.75" came in second-place finish at Rod McCravy Memorial Meet. 2012 (Freshman) Outdoor - Ran a PR 11.47 in the 100 meters at the SEC Championships in Baton Rouge, La. ... 200m personal best of 23.68 came at the Texas Roadhouse Border Battle. Indoor - Set the UK freshman record in the 60 meters at the Rod McCravy Memorial Meet ... Named SEC Freshman of the Week based on her performance at the McCravy ... Top indoor 60M time of 7.36 came at the McCravy Memorial ... Top 200m time was 23.69, also a UK freshman record. High School National champion in the 4x2 as a junior ... State champion in 2009 and 2011 in the 55-meter dash ... State champion as a junior and senior in the high jump and 100m dash ... Won the state championship in the 200m dash during her senior year ... Won the state championship in the 4x2 as a junior ... Three-time All-American ... State record holder in the 55m dash, long jump, 100m dash, 200m dash ... Finished second in the 100m dash at the Junior Pan American Games in 2011 ... High school was indoor and outdoor southeastern district champions, regional champions and state champions during her junior and senior seasons ... Coached by Claude Toukene. Personal Daughter of David Walker and Shanece Tyson.


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Dec 12
Happy Friday. It's the shortest day of the year, and the world did not end after all. At the beginning of the year I made a few predictions. Let's see how I did:
Interest rates are going up: Fail! Mortgage rates actually dropped despite some evidence of inflation. What I didn't count on is the Fed actively intervening to put and keep rates near record lows.
No 50 State Settlement: Fail! It was a harder sell than it could have been, and for a while it looked like they would only get 49 states on board.
Prices Going Up: Success! Every single index has shown gains this year.
Inventory will bottom, maybe around 8000 units or so locally: Fail! Nope, they finally bottomed just under 5000 units, rebounded to about 5400, and even today we only have 5076 available. The after-holiday spike I anticipated never happened, and things went downhill from there.
Foreclosures will pick back up: In Progress! It's slower than I thought it would be. My sources who are connected to that side of the industry say that more REO (foreclosure) inventory will come on the market late in the first quarter of 2013. Some banks have a "wait and see" attitude regarding state law. In addition, the foreclosure fraud settlement encouraged banks to do almost anything but foreclose: mortgage modifications, short sales, short refinancings, etc.. In the end, the only way into the light for housing does include both banks and homeowners admitting that it's going to be a long time before homes have the same market value they did in the bubble.
Year of the Short Sale: Success! A year ago we had 5227 available short sales — today we don't have that many total availables – 8361 short sales under contract and over a thousand shorts closed in the last month. Oh, and we were glad things had improved that much. Today we have under a thousand available short sales (!), over 10,000 under contract, and almost 1400 closed in the last month. Those people and agents under contract are right now holding their breath and thinking their happiest thoughts/prayers/wishes about closing before the end of the year, when tax law changes. Those coming changes, rules making banks consider short sales faster, and incentives in the foreclosure fraud settlement combined to make this happen.
When you consider that many of my colleagues were predicting an onslaught of judicial foreclosures and prices dropping another 10%, I suppose I didn't do too badly. The take away lesson is to keep an eye out for what is happening now, and be wary of anybody's predictions for the future. After all, there's a lot of people who thought the world was ending today.


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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 Terry B on 10/22/2012
Service was poor. I ordered for takeout - one Pernil, another Fish. I simply asked them to put all the yellow rice in one container, and the fish/meat in another container (2 containers like I would get if I would've gotten them normally in case you were counting). After an extensive back and forth, they asked an additional $1 for this, but why is this so hard?
Posted by Tasha on 08/24/2012
I love Sophie's, their baked chicken is tasty and so is their yellow rice. Also, that green sauce is to die for. Im not sure why ppl are complaining about the service this isn't a restaurant to lounge and relax for an occasion, its a spot for busy ppl who work in the area and would like to enjoy a quick meal with out taking up too much of their lunch break. You ppl are not at a 5 star restaurant, the meals are 11.00 why are you complaining about service? Sophies is great for a gal like me who wants a quick bite to eat and can make it back to work without getting fired. If you want 5 star why not try a restaurant that serves plates for 100$? Quick good meal decent price Sophies is a great option. Try it!!
Posted by anonymous on 11/08/2011
I'm from south florida and we have some bomb Cuban places down there- this stuff is not the same. It's pretty tasty though if you're craving some Cuban flavor.
Posted by Bon Bon on 10/06/2010
The closest i've been to Cuba is Miami; HOWEVER, I've had some great Cuban food during my 24 years on earth and Sophies is definitely not at the top of my list. I had the pernil with rice and tostones... the pork was good.. could've been seasoned a bit more.. same for the rice and the tostones were mushy.. maybe it was a bad day for them. Today I gave their Cubano sandwich a shot and once again, the pork could've had more flavor and the sandwich as a whole was kind of dry. The one thing that i know without a doubt that is spectacular are their beef empanadas. They were one of the best i've ever had. In my opinion, this place is overpriced and a little overrated.
Posted by Not your mama on 08/10/2010
This place is good for those who have never made it past 59th Street. If you've ever been to El Malecon or La Caridad and gotten a full plate for half the price you will be sorely disappointed. But, if you are really really desperate for Cuban/PR/Dominican food, and can afford a $10 lunch go for it. PS: service is horrible the other reviews didn't lie.
Posted by anonymous on 06/01/2010
Terrible chicken -- dried out, overcooked, underseasoned. And they've never gotten my order right. Don't bother ordering anything without mayo, it's going to have mayo on it no matter what.
Posted by Larry B. on 03/26/2010
I just started working in the area and I've been trying out all the main lunch spots. There is good variety in this area but as far as Latin food goes I don't think anyone nearby is really competing with Sophies in terms of food quality. The food was very tasty and tasted home-made. For 9 bucks you get a meal which consists of one meat dish with two sides. The only thing is this same meal would cost you about 2 or 3 dollars less uptown. They give a lot of food but so do most decent places uptown. You are basically paying a $2-3 location premium. Now I don't know about you guys but personally I don't have the luxury of paying 9 dollars for lunch (without a drink!) all the time. But whenever I get the hankering for some Latin food that is not made by my wife or my mom I guess I'll plop down the 9 bucks. This place is crowded and busy during lunch time. Loud. Not a plesant sit-down place during peak hours. Unless your going after peak time I would suggest you take your food to go. Service wasn't decent enough and as always when you go to a Latin place it helps to know some Spanish.


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BOOKS ROUNDUP: The women of the Manhattan Project
Celia Szapka, Toni Peters and Virginia Spivey are among the many women who contributed their intellect and labor to the successful completion of The Manhattan Project that produced the atomic bomb.
In her book "The Girls of Atomic City: The Untold Story of the Women who Helped Win World War II" (Touchstone, $27), Denise Kiernan pays tribute to the women who worked as chemists, mathematicians, nurses and other top secret jobs in Oak Ridge, Tenn. Kiernan weaves together historical details to create a portrait of these women and their contributions, and also a sense of suspense.
Kiernan will read and sign copies of her book at noon Saturday at Flyleaf Books, 752 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Chapel Hill.
Here are some other readings and recent releases:
-- Claudette Cohen of Carolina Beach is the winner of the 2013 Doris Betts Fiction Prize competition for her story "The Mayor of Biscoe." Cohen will receive a prize of $250 from the North Carolina Writers' Network, and her story will be published in the 2014 issue of the North Carolina Literary Review.
"Sakura" by Annie Frazier, "Mara's Baby" by Donald Marple, and "Of Lions and Sparrows" by Seth Peavey also received honorable mention.
The annual Doris Betts Fiction Prize honors the late novelist and short story writer Doris Betts, and is sponsored by the nonprofit North Carolina Writers' Network.
-- Chapel Hill author Karen Booth will celebrate the trade paperback release of her debut full-length novel "Bring Me Back," from Turquoise Morning Press with two local book readings. Booth will be at Flyleaf Books in Chapel Hill on May 22 at 7:30 p.m. and at McIntyre's Books in Fearrington Village on June 30 at 2 p.m.
"Bring Me Back" is a fictional story set in the music world, centered on a music journalist who lands a career-defining interview with the '80s British rock star she was preoccupied with in high school. Parts of the book are set in Chapel Hill.
-- Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill has released Rebecca Lee's latest collection of stories, "Bobcat and other Stories" ($14.95, paperback). Lee, who teaches writing at UNC Wilmington, also is the author of the novel "The City Is a Rising Tide."
In June, Algonquin will publish David Samuel Levinson's first novel "Antonia Lively Breaks the Silence" ($23.95, hardcover). The novel is set in a small New York college town. Catherine Strayed's husband, a famous novelist, dies under mysterious circumstances. As she tries to rebuild her life and cope with her grief, she must confront a literary critic who ruined her husband's chance for success, and Antonia Lively, an opportunistic and up-and-coming writer.
-- Marilynn R. Jones has written a guide for parents and their student athletes, "The Athletic Scholarship Eligibility Coach" (iUniverse, $37.95). Jones will sign and discuss the book at a wine tasting and book premiere from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Brandywine Cellars, Renaissance Shopping Center, 6905 Fayetteville St., No. 101, Durham.
-- Pittsboro author Carol Peppe Hewitt, cofounder of Slow Money NC, has written a book about the local food movement, "Financing Our Foodshed: Growing Local Food with Slow Money" (New Society Publishers, $17.95).
Peppe Hewitt will sign copies of her book at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Quail Ridge Books in Raleigh, and at 7 p.m. May 29 at Flyleaf Books in Chapel Hill.
Send notices of readings and other events to email@example.com.


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Travel Updates
Posted: February 06, 2013|
A417 Gloucestershire - Slow traffic on A417 Crickley Hill in both directions in Birdlip at Air Balloon Roundabout, because of a broken down lorry.
A4135 Gloucestershire - A4135 in Kingscote partially blocked in both directions between the B4058 junction and the A46 junction, because of debris on the road and a fallen tree.
A HGV vehicle broken down at the top of Crickley hill just on the roundabout. Recovery being called. Drivers should expect delays.


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Thanks to the Laura Moore Cunningham Foundation, Computers for Kids was able to open the Lewiston area for computer distribution and recycling. CFK distributed refurbished computers to schoolchildren in Lewiston and the surrounding areas including Idaho County, Clearwater County, Lewis County, Nez Perce County, and Latah County. Applications opened on November 1, 2006 with a deadline of February 28, 2007. Distribution took place in April.
By the time CFK staff arrived in Lewiston for the distribution, over 650 applications had been received from students, schools and other non-profit organizations. Their expectations were exceeded. Thanks to the Lewiston Idaho Army National Guard, who helped volunteer and donated the use of their Armory to CFK, and to the City of Lewiston, Solid Waste Division. Lewiston was a great achievement!Computers for Kids brought back 22 tons of computers and monitors for refurbishing, keeping them out of the local landfill.
Our second year 450 computers were handed at out to students and non-profits. 24 tons were saved from the landfill. Thanks to Idaho Army National Guard, City of Lewiston, Solid Waste / Street Maintenance Division and to the Lewiston steering committee.
Some of our steering committee has moved out of the Lewiston area. CFK wishes them well on their new adventures will miss them. We are looking for community involved individuals to help inform school, media, businesses and individuals about our program. Please e-mail us at email@example.com.


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Natural Disaster
GULF SPILL: BP CHIEF TALKSMay 18, 2010 - 12:55 PM | by: Greg Palkot
Embattled Chief Executive of BP Tony Hayward come up with some controversial comments regarding the oil spill in Gulf of Mexico. This time talking to Fox News sister network Sky News.
There has been some success in reducing the flow of the leak and the amount of "oily liquid" clean up crews are picking up.
So Hayward told Sky while a detailed environmental assessment will be needed decide the impact :
"…everything we can see at this moment suggests that the overall environmental impact will be very, very modest."
He said basically same thing to the UK's Guardian newspaper last week :
"…The Gulf of Mexico is a very big ocean. The amount of volume of oil and dispersant we are putting into it is tiny in relation to total water volume."
The reaction to the latest comment? At the very least, environmentalists we've talked to describe the "modest" characterization as "premature."
"This has the potential," according to Colin Butfield of the World Wildlife Fund, "to be a major environmental disaster
The numbers ARE building :
The estimated amount of oil released so far in the Gulf is some 5 million gallons. Over a million more than the Santa Barbara oil spill of 1969. Getting closer, day by day to the 11 million gallons spilled in the Exxon Valdez incident.
UK-based author of recently-published "Oil : Money, Politics and Power" told Fox News Hayward is "…fighting against terrible odds. He's at the mercy of his engineers."
At the same time, Bower has been critical of BP Hayward's public relation approach to the crisis.
Regarding the "hits" BP is now taking from the White House, Hayward told Sky, "I think it is natural that the administration demonstrate they are on top of it"
The folks in the Gulf elsewhere are probably hoping BP will "get on top of it" as well.


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Cole Gunner
Air Force travels to AIC for league series
Falcons have won four straight and are tied for sixth in AHC
Air Force sweeps Army with 3-1 win
Freshman Connor Girard made 25 saves in first career start
Air Force sweeps Niagara with 4-3 overtime win
Gunner scored two goals, including the game-winner in overtime
Falcons host Niagara in AHC series, Jan. 9-10
Air Force is 5-13-3 overall and in ninth in the league with a 4-6-2
Holy Cross beats Air Force, 3-1
Crusaders take three points in AHC series
2013-14 (Junior)
Second-team all-Atlantic Hockey and selected as team MVP by his teammates ... Led the team with 29 assists and 44 points ... Tied for the team lead with 15 goals ... Fifth in the AHA and 25th in the nation in points per game (1.13) ... His +9 tied as the best among the forwards and second best on the team ... Tied for third on the team with three game-winners ... Team best 31 points in 27 conference games (10-21-31) ... Named to the all-tournament team at the Kendall Classic in Anchorage (1-0-1) ... Named the AHA Player of the Month, October, 2013, with eight points (5-3-8) ... Named the AHA Player of the Week three times (Oct. 21, Jan. 21 and Feb. 10) ... Named to the all-tournament team at the Ledyard Bank Classic at Dartmouth as he helped lead Air Force to the championship ... Two points (1-1-2) in the tournament ... Career-best four points (1-3-4) vs. Mercyhurst, Feb. 7 ... Became the 44th Falcon to reach the 100-point mark for his career with a goal vs. Niagara, March 14 ... Career-best 10-game point streak ended on Jan. 24, the streak was the longest since 2009 ... During a 16-game stretch at mid-season, he scored in 15 games (9-15-24).
2012-13 (Sophomore)
Played in all 37 games and was third on the team with 29 points ... Led the team with 22 assists and was fourth on the team with a +14 ... Second on the team with three game-winners ... Career high with two goals vs. Mercyhurst, Nov. 30 ... Season- high with three points (1-2-3) in the win over Bentley, Dec. 7 ... Season-high with two assists vs. Alabama-Huntsville, Dec .30 ... Tied season-high with three points against Sacred Heart, Jan. 20 .
2011-12 (Freshman)
Played in all 39 games and was the team's top freshman scorer with 28 points (8-20-28) ... His 20 assists were second on the team among all players ... Ranked 25th in the nation in points by a freshman (0.72 per game) ... Fifth in the AHA in points by a freshman with 28 in all games ... Among all players, eighth in the league with 20 assists ... In league games only, tied for seventh in the AHA in assists with 15, tied for eighth in points by a freshman in the league with 19 ... In first career game, had two assists vs. North Dakota ... Season-high three points vs. Alabama-Huntsville ... Scored a goal in each game at the AHA Final Four and was named to the all-tournament team ... Earned the John Matchefts Award as the team's top freshman.
Before Air Force
Played in 151 career games in the USHL with 27 goals and 46 assists for 73 points ... Started the 2010-11 season with the Chicago Steel (coached by Steve Poapst) of the USHL and played 38 games, scoring six goals and dishing out 14 assists ... Traded to the Tri-City Storm (coached by Drew Schnoek) late in the season and played 16 games with seven goals and four assists ... Started the 2009-10 season with the Fargo Force of the USHL and played 26 games with five goals and six assists ... Traded to the Chicago Steel (coached by John Waibel) at mid-season and played the final 26 games, scoring five goals and 11 assists ... Played 45 games for the Fargo Force (coached by Dean Blais) in 2008-09 and had four goals and 11 assists ... Lettered two years in hockey and baseball at Richfield High School ... All-Conference in hockey twice and honorable mention all-state in 2007-08.
Member of Cadet Squadron 1 ... Parents are David and Melody Gunner ... Has two sisters ... Major is management ... On the superintendent's list for excellence in academics, military and athletics in the fall of 2011 ... This past summer, worked as a cadre for Expeditionary Survival and Evasion Training ... Favorite book is Green Eggs and Ham ... Listens to Neil Young or Led Zeppelin before games ... Favorite sport when he was a kid was baseball ... Started playing ice hockey at age three ... Wears No. 22 because his favorite player growing up was former New York Islander winger Mike Bossy ... Credits his father as having the greatest influence on his sports career ... Hobbies are fishing, hunting and playing Mario Kart ... Favorite NHL team is the Minnesota Wild ... Favorite player is Zach Parise.


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Posts filtered on Tag
Astros' third-round pick, Kent Emanuel, expects to be on innings limit
Kent Emanuel was introduced to the media Thursday at Minute Maid Park. The No. 74 overall pick of the 2013 MLB amateur draft will be evaluated at the Astros' spring training complex in Kissimmee, Fla., before he begins throwing. The former North Carolina lefthander will be on an innings limit this season but the exact […] [Read More]


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And.......I'm Finally Back!
3 hours ago
love the beatbox i can beatbox about as good as you go to my site:
Spiralnewletter.blogspot.com and soon ill have a soundbyte of me!
~Isaiah Spelldust
p.s. - I had to blow dry my old moniter too! lolz!
hey man wazz up! i have new and creative ways for your evil twin comics! Maybe someday an Evil Twin video!
Also i noticed something weird about the game when i went on yesterday; I saw a fire elf amongst sanzoku bandits in Hametsu!
Maybe something wrong wit the programming idk (you should put that news on your blog its going on mine)
cya round thomas!
~Isaiah Spelldust


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Product Releases
Balluff's Tiny BMF 243 Switch with Integrated Bracket
Thu, 11/01/2012 - 9:23am
Binary-switching, magnetic-field sensitive, electronic cylinder switches of the BMF series from Balluff (Florence, KY) impress with precise and bounce-free switching response, simple handling, and universal use. With the BMF 243, the sensor specialist has now rounded off its product line with magnetic field sensors for space-critical applications. Features include:
- Small dimensions of 3,8 x 24 mm 3,0.
- A cable clip that guarantees optimum strain relief and secure cable routing.
For more information visit www.balluff.com or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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August 4, 2015
HOUSTON (AP) - Officials say the first confirmed death in the U.S. from swine flu was a 23-month-old Mexican child who died in Houston.
Kathy Barton, a spokeswoman for the Houston Health and Human Services Department, said Wednesday that the child had traveled with family from Mexico to Brownsville in South Texas. The child became ill in Brownsville and was taken to a Houston hospital and died Monday night, she said.
The Centers For Disease Control and Prevention confirmed the death earlier Wednesday.
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Four local companies are among 25 "launch stage" startups selected as semi-finalists for the Oregon Entrepreneur Network's Angel Oregon 2013 investment competition.
Those companies, selected from a pool of 65 applicants based in Oregon or Southwest Washington, are in the chase for investment capital to help them fuel their growth that could exceed $400,000. The 25 semi-finalists will be narrowed to finalists through a rigorous review by investors. Selection of one or two finalists will take place April 17 at the Governor Hotel in Portland.
The four Southwest Washington companies, all based in Vancouver, are:
• Selfpubd, which builds and assembles a platform of cloud-based marketing and education tools for building game businesses;
• Circle Technology, which allows users to share wireless presentations from a central computer to multiple displays with no paper or networks;
• REDPoint International, a medical device company that has developed innovative devices to stabilize tubing for catheters;
• Healers Pet Care Inc., maker of Healers Paw Booties and other products that encourage faster healing of pet injuries.
Linda Weston, president of the Oregon Entrepreneur Network, said this year's number of Clark County finalists is likely the largest since the competition began in 2005. Weston noted that the overall list encompasses "a really diverse group of companies," working in areas of technology, medical equipment, consumer products, green energy, and communications.
"There's a general diversification of entrepreneurs and a wider variety of companies securing outside investment," she said. "The (business support) ecosystem has broadened a bit to support a larger variety of companies."
While investment funding for the Portland-Vancouver area is still well below that of Puget Sound or California's Bay Area, Weston noted that funding is steadily increasing as entrepreneurs diversify and refine their business proposals. "Its very clear there is more access to, and opportunities for, investment than even 4-5 years ago," she said.
The network's own prize for "launch stage" startups is an example. This year's goal of $400,000 far exceeds the $125,000 offered in 2005, she said.
The network has a separate competition for "concept stage" companies in their early stage of development. Those semi-finalists have not been named.


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Now we have another married U.S. congressman caught being stupid - contacting a single women on Craig's List and ultimately sending her a shirtless photo of himself. Now you can't really call this a sex scandal because there seems to have been no actual sex involved. But still, God Bless America - it's headline news!
You gotta be kidding, right?
When will Americans no longer be surprised and excited by moral missteps and sexual deviancy?When will such bland behavior cease being headline news?
I offered that question to two media personalities and one said, "It's news because he's a congressman."
Because he's a congressman, I'm to believe shady behavior is below him? Get a grip. My fellow Americans, because he's a congressman shady behavior should be expected.
The days when thinking doctors, lawyers, teachers, and politicians, lived to higher standards then the rest of us, as some say "ordinary" people, are long, long, gone my friends. Or should be anyway.
Serving detention in fifth grade, I'd look out the window and see my teachers, married male and married female, but not to each other, going two by two, together, chatting, flirting, giggling their way to the parking lot. I was ten and could smell the funk.
Cripes, on radio talk shows politicians openly describe their time at the statehouse as being very similar to high school.
Remember high school? There were smart kids, athletic kids, dumb kids, wise assed kids, rich kids, poor kids. There were every kind of kid regarding ability, personality and intelligence. Mostly everyone got along. You weren't all fast friends, and there were a few fights here and there, but you got through it. So it seemed.
And through it all, if you paid attention, there were a million stories being written within the school walls.
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With federal decisions pending on whether to open the South Carolina offshore to seismic testing and possible exploration for oil and natural gas, Congressman Mark Sanford toured a Gulf of Mexico oil operation and offshore rig this week.
The pending decisions are certain to touch off more debate whether the coast is more valuable as a tourism or industry resource, or whether the two can coexist. Sanford, R-S.C., came away impressed, he said. He is holding to his position that any decision on exploration within sight of the coast be left to state government.
"I'd say I'm more open to it than I was before. But the specter of (operations) offshore doesn't fit with the look or feel our tourists know," he said.
Sanford was invited on the tour by Rep. Steve Scalise, R-Louisiana to gauge the problems and preventions put in place in the aftermath of the catastrophic 2010 Deepwater Horizon spill. He said he questioned engineers and oil rig platform workers, and came away convinced that the companies investing in the billion-dollar rig operations were protecting their investments. The Magnolia rig of Conoco-Phillips that he toured was drilling deep into a bottom 5,000 feet below.
"I walked away quite impressed with the professionalism on the rig and the standards," he said. "The engineering is mind-boggling. The scale is monumental. How in the world does man create that?"
Sanford's tour came after the federal Bureau of Energy Management recently signed off on a mitigation plan for environmental impacts of seismic testing, a decision that leaves many observers expecting the bureau to give the go-ahead for the testing later this year.
In seismic tests, crews detonate compressed air guns dragged behind ships, creating a series of blasts to read the "echo" beneath the sea floor. The blasts can deafen or injure marine mammals, such as whales or dolphins, that navigate by sonar echoes, and are suspected of injuring other marine life.
The mitigation plan calls for monitoring and stopping operations if animals are discovered nearby. But the measures don't satisfy conservationists who wanted tougher restrictions.
The issue strikes at the heart of Lowcountry life on the ocean. Nine companies have applied for permits to explore for oil and natural gas along all or part of the Southeast coast, if the region is opened to leasing in 2017. Exploration can cost $4 million or more. All the companies want to use seismic blasts and all want to look off South Carolina, even though geology and earlier testing suggest there is little currently exploitable oil or natural gas to be found.
Sanford said he did not object to the testing.
"At least then you have a stronger feel of whether there's any need to explore. It may make it all a moot point," he said.
"He certainly makes a good point," said Katie Zimmerman, Coastal Conservation League program director. "You want to explore before you drill. But the (environmental) effects of seismic testing are a huge problem. It's not a minor annoyance to these species. If they're not killed, they're deafened and can't survive."
The prospect of offshore drilling presents a "very dangerous scenario," she said. Pollution from the Deepwater Horizon spill persists in the Gulf. "Even if you're not concerned for the marine species, most people are eating things that come out of the ocean. We're swimming in it. We need to have a serious, serious discussion about it. Certainly we need to be really careful going forward."
Reach Bo Petersen at 937-5744, @bopete on twitter or Bo Petersen Reporting on Facebook.
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Guy Fieri's Diners, Drive-ins and Dives Filming Guerrilla Street Food RIGHT NOW
Yesterday, we learned that Guy Fieri was shooting a segment for his smash-hit Food Network show Diners, Drive-ins and Dives at Anthonino's Taverna (2225 Macklind Avenue; 314-773-4455)
Ian Froeb Guerrilla Street Food and Guy Fieri's ride parked in the Delmar Loop this morning
This morning, driving to Gut Check International Headquarters here in the Delmar Loop, I happened to notice the Guerrilla Street Food (@GuerrillaStreet; 314-529-1328) truck parked at an unlikely spot at an unlikely time: outside the Delmar Restaurant & Lounge (6235 Delmar Boulevard; 314-725-6565).
Parked right behind the Guerrilla Street truck was Fieri's signature vehicle. A film crew swarmed the area.
And there, in the distance, surrounded by assistants and producers, was the spiky-haired one himself.
Here he is downin' a slug of coffee (?) before heading into the Delmar:
Ian Froeb
Location Info
Anthonino's Taverna
2225 Macklind Ave., St. Louis, MO
Category: Music
Guerrilla Street Food
@guerrillastreet, St. Louis, MO
Category: Restaurant
Delmar Restaurant & Lounge-CLOSED - CLOSED
6235 Delmar Blvd., University City, MO
Category: Music
Sponsor Content


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Thank you. If a matching email exists we will send you an email in a few minutes with instructions on how to reset your password.
Don't forget to check your spam folder if you cannot find the email. For further assistance please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com .Okay
Tucano USA, Inc
A chic way to protect your iPad 3 or iPad 2. The cover folds back on itself to become a practical stand or hangs on the back via the patented MagLocker magnetic system. Embedded in the front cover is a Smart Magnet that wakes up and puts the iPad in sleep mode when you open and close the cover.


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TV Info
Episode PremiereNovember 23, 2010
Show Period2009 - now
Production CompanyCBS Paramount Network Television, Scott Free Prod
Cast and Crew
DirectorRoxann Dawson
ScreenwriterLeonard Dick
Main Cast
- Julianna Margulies as Alicia Florrick
- Christine Baranski as Diane Lockhart
- Josh Charles as Will Gardner
- Archie Panjabi as Kalinda Sharma
- Matt Czuchry as Cary Agos
- Alan Cumming as Eli Gold
- Zach Grenier
- Makenzie Vega
- Graham Phillips
- Nathan Lane as Clarke Hayden
- Amanda Peet as Laura Hellinger
- Chris Noth as Peter Florrick
- Oliver Platt as R.D.
- Margo Martindale
- Miriam Shor
Additional Cast
- Mykelti Williamson
- Reiko Aylesworth
- Ryan McGinnis
- Remy Auberjonois
- Vicki Van Tassel
LGB takes on the case of Matthew Wade, an alderman who has been indicted for taking campaign contributions in exchange for getting a mosque built on the site of an abandoned housing project. To complicate matters further, the money came from now-deceased bundler Royce Crombie, who allegedly has ties with Islamic extremists. Matthew is being charged with aiding and abetting a terrorist organization.
The prosecution's case is built on wiretaps of Royce's business dealings, and Alicia and Diane must convince the judge to throw the case out before it goes to trial and a jury is allowed to hear those raw wiretapped conversations. Alicia is tasked with listening to all the tapes in the hope she'll find something that will help them keep the case from going of trial.
To Alicia's shock, one of the voices on the tapes belongs to Eli Gold. Eli is active in all aspects of Chicago politics, and thus has had plenty of dealings with Royce. LGB gets the court to release all of Eli's tapes as well, and Alicia's tape-listening task begins anew. This when Alicia hears yet another familiar voice -Will's. Her world is rocked when she hears Will allude to the voicemail Eli deleted from her phone (Ep. 201) expressing his desire to be with her.
Alicia and Diane are eventually able to prove that Matthew and Eli have no connection with the extremist group. Due to Kalinda's sleuthing, they discover that the reason Matthew wanted to build the Islamic center was because he was paid by drug dealer LeMond Bishop to tear down the one housing project in the area that was controlled by a rival gang.
In the end, LGB gets the feds to bury the case by subpoenaing one of the voices on the tapes: White House aide Ruth Yamaguchi. Careful to keep Obama far away from any story having to do with Muslim extremists, they decline to prosecute.
Meanwhile, as Will and Bond's relationship gets closer, Diane plots to start her own firm. She even goes as far as recruiting Eli to join her.
Alicia's family is also dragged into the political fray, as Zack and Becca's Glenn Childs Jr. video serves as an opening for the Childs campaign to go viral with Grace's video from Episode 201.


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Seventy per cent of the Var, which is one of the most densely wooded regions in France, is covered by forest. The Massif des Maures mountain range, between Fréjus and Hyères is one of the largest wooded areas in the Var. Cork oaks thrive in its schistose soil; their dark, leathery leaves provide shelter for the lizards, birds of prey and Hermann tortoises - a protected species seen only in Corsica and the Massif des Maures - who make their home here.
Take a hike along the scenic paths and discover, at your own pace, this bewitching national treasure, sadly under threat from summer forest fires.


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angel photos
photographs with angels "caught in the action" have been around for many years. here are a few that friends have sent in for us to share. feel free to send us your favorite angel photo with a self addressed envelope enclosed so that we can return the original to you. send to: the center of being, inc; po box 883; woodstock, ny 12498 (or send an email version to firstname.lastname@example.com!).
although it's not an angel, we thought this picture of a heart in the clouds was beautiful!
a picture of an angel in a tree trunk, whom i call "boos angel" after a friend of mine.
submitted by randy dinkle of whitewater, wi
from irene langer; brooklyn, ny
from delphine morizot, taken in mexico
from kathie lumberg; woodstock, georgia
at peaceful meadow retreat; boulder, co
from gina vasile
can you see it? this is new bedford standard-times photographer mike valeri's photo in which some readers see a likeness of an angel (ap)
from maggie liebmann; mt arlington, nj
picture from danny singleton, submitted aug, 2006
a picture of iet master-instructor gretta murphy with an orb on her knee. taken at the 2004 master instructor retreat in ireland.
copyright � 1998-2009 the center of being, inc


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- They've added in an auto-loot mechanic; as per the norm it can be supressed by holding down the shift key.
- Tab-targetting should be more reliable now, as will the /ignore command and the friends list.
- More improvements have been made to pathing for both pets and mobs; pets should act more reliably, while mobs should respect their 'rooted' status.
- The chat interface has been improved in several respects.
|Did you enjoy this? Make sure to check out our Warhammer guides: Massively's Character Creation Guide and our WoW Player's Guide to Warhammer. Plus, don't miss any of our ongoing coverage as Massively goes to WAR!


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Department of Microbiology & Immunology
Email: email@example.com; Phone: 607-253-4418
Sponsor: Weill Cornell Medical College (WCMC)
Grant Number: UL1TR000457/93.350
Title: Using T-cell Repertoire as a Biomarker for Congenital HCMV Disease
Project Amount: $39,965
Project Period: 06/01/13-05/31/14
DESCRIPTION (Provided by Applicant): Human cytomegalovirus (HCMV) infection is the most common congenital viral infection in the U.S., occurring in up to 2.2% of all live births. The ability of the immune system to mediate protection against HCMV infection is closely correlated with its maturation status. However, the correlates of immune protection against HCMV are currently not known. As CD8+ T cells are required to control HCMV, our primary focus is to identify key developmental-related differences among fetal, neonatal and adult CD8+ T cells. One of the major developmental-related differences between different aged CD8+ T cells relates to the diversity of the T-cell repertoire. This is important, since the likelihood of having a T-cell that recognizes a particular viral peptide on the surface of infected cells increases with the diversity of the repertoire, and the repertoire becomes progressively more diverse throughout the gestational period. Our central hypothesis is that infection with HCMV in early stages of development 'locks-in' a less diverse CD8+ TCR repertoire comprised of structurally distinct TCRs, which are impaired at providing immune defense. We will test our hypothesis by pursuing the following specific aims: Aim 1: Identify the unique TCR features found in fetal, neonatal and adult CD8+ T cells prior to infection with HCMV. Here, we will deep sequence millions of CD8+ TCRs from healthy pre-term infants, term-infants and adults to uncover distinctive features in TCRs produced during various stages of development that can later be used to estimate the time of HCMV infection. Aim 2: Determine how timing of HCMV infection alters the repertoire and functionality of HCMV-specific CD8+ T cells. In this aim, we will sequence HCMV-specific TCRs from newborns and correlate TCR usage with immune functionality. We will also compare the repertoire of fetal HCMV-specific T cells with adults. These studies will provide critical insight into why individuals in early life respond poorly to HCMV as well as whether TCR repertoire could be a useful diagnostic for the outcome and treatment of congenital HCMV. Results obtained will provide the necessary framework for developing diagnostics and therapeutics for the treatment of HCMV in early life.


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Here at Kelly Jewelry we want to serve our customers the best way we can! In doing that we offer a variety of payment options including, Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and In-Store Layaway. We also offer financing through Wells Fargo Financial Retail Services. Please click here to get pre-approved online. Various plans are available and we encourage you to stop in to the store or call us at (402) 564-4125 to discuss terms and conditions relating to your purchase. *Some restrictions may apply.Financing provided by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank, a subsidiary of Wells Fargo Financial. Wells Fargo Financial is an affiliate of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
*The American Gem Society credit card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank. Special terms apply to purchases charged with approved credit. The minimum monthly payment will be the amount that will pay for the purchase in full in equal payments during the promotional period. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date at the regular APR if the purchase balance is not paid in full within the promotional period or if you make a late payment. For newly opened accounts, the regular APR is 27.99%. The APR may vary. The APR is given as of 03/01/2011. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00.Offer expires 12-31-11.


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Tuesday, July 28, 2015
As these stars put the disease out in the open, more people are getting help, one Houston psychoanalyst says.
Frazer Harrison/Getty Images
Sharon Osbourne said in 2009 that she'll never get over her
bulimia. "Once you have it, you always have it," she said. "An eating disorder
never goes away. You just learn to live with it."
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