text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Thieves (Dodookdeul)
It's the score of their lives - if they can pull it off. Five thieves at the top of their game, and the crew is assembling for their biggest job yet. Popie's the muscle and brains, Pepsee's the safecracker. Yenicall climbs walls, Zampano is the strategy man, and Chewingum is the master of disguise. But this new score - it's hot. Maybe too hot. But who can resist the Tear of The Sun: a 318-carat diamond, worth 20 million dollars, and locked away in a casino. The vault is impenetrable, the location covered in cops, and everyone knows there's no honor among thieves - especially not the crew Macao Park, Popie's old partner, has forced their team to work with. As they gear up and stroll into the casino with a plan, skills, and a whole lot of nerve, they quickly learn that avoiding the cops may not be their toughest problem. What's Macao Park's real motive? Who will betray them all? And who will walk away with the diamond?
Cast: Yun-seok Kim, Gianna Jun, Hye-su Kim, Hae-suk Kim, Soo Hyun Kim
Produced by:
Directed by: Dong-hun Choi
Written by: Dong-hun Choi, Lee Gi-Cheol
Running time: 2hr 16min
Opens: Oct 12, 2012 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Hi...Dear frnds.
I am using php.Here is a problem in php code.
I want to get the foreach loop in the form of array.
suppose here is foreach loop.
which execute for two times.
$any_array = array();
foreach($something as $anything) {
//when it is execute first time.return.
A,B,C and D.
//when it is executed for second time.return.
E,F,G and H.
$any_array[] = $anything;
// it print out only " E,F,G and H. "
// but I want to get the both.
" A,B,C and D... E,F,G and H. "
How can I get it.Please tell me about this.
Here is a simple example.it is not for execute for two
time and are bigger then A,B,C and D... E,F,G and H.
what can i do for get it.


text:
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An Obstacle-Strewn Path Awaits Mobile Video Ads
Ready or not, brands are going to have to choose an approach to the coming mobile video advertising trend, and the spectrum crisis is just one of many issues conspiring to make that transition less than entirely smooth. "Currently, data plans charge more for video services, and consumers will not want to incur additional expenses to view ads," suggested Cynthia Gallatin of Quinnipiac University.
Aug 13, 2013 5:00 AM PT
As an onslaught of mobile video ads threatens the digital advertising landscape, it's sobering enough to realize that more than a few brands are not fully prepared.
Even more concerning, however, is that our wireless infrastructure is not ready for it, either.
Perhaps worst of all, consumers do not appear eager to shoulder the burden of this ad format and the bandwidth it gobbles up.
What, then, is a marketer to do? Sink money into an ad format that may or may not deliver a pleasing experience to the user, either because he couldn't watch it or because he fell into a rage afterwards when the wireless bill arrived?
Some of these issues are slowly being addressed through various avenues, but the larger question they raise -- namely, is the mobile video ad format ultimately worth it to brands? -- will not likely be satisfactorily answered for marketers until it's too late to back out.
Spectrum Crisis
First, consider the spectrum crisis, which telecom industry observers agree is all but upon us.
"There is definitely a spectrum crisis looming," Tim Weinheimer, senior vice president and group account director of online strategy at Ketchum, told CRM Buyer, citing statistics from CTIA and the Mobile Marketing Association.
"There are more than 100 hours of video uploaded to YouTube every minute -- and growing," Weinheimer explained. "Short-form video like Vine and Dropcam are also growing rapidly in popularity. This trend will continue exponentially, not only with video but with photo and sound as well."
For the moment, a spectrum-sharing model will suffice -- the industry and consumers have little other choice, Weinheimer said. However, this approach will always present user-access limitations and issues.
"High-capacity infrastructure in its many forms is the massive puzzle for the carriers and operators to solve," he said.
A Piecemeal Approach
The spectrum problem is not completely insurmountable, though -- certainly not with massive amounts of ad dollars at stake. Operators will respond -- and in fact are already working feverishly -- in order to be able to have the capacity to offer their advertisers a "solid customer experience," Craig Palli, chief strategy officer at Fiksu, believes.
"Potential solutions include caching, bit-rate throttling and more," Palli told CRM Buyer.
A forward-looking outlook and aggressive planning will also be key, he added.
"Operators who most successfully adapt to the increasing bandwidth demands of today's mobile users stand to be the winners," he predicted.
There is also the growing ubiquity of WiFi to stretch out what is a looming tipping point, Erik Dochtermann, CEO of KD+E, told CRM Buyer.
In fact, "with over 55 percent smartphone penetration and over 80 percent on 3G or better, we are at the tipping point," Docktermann asserted.
WiFi may be a "crutch" in this scenario, Dochtermann said, but its access "expands the ability to effectively serve a quality experience."
'The Shift of Video Eyeballs'
Indeed, a majority of mobile video is viewed via WiFi while at home or in the office, Anthony Iacovone, founder and CEO of AdTheorent, told CRM Buyer.
In the longer term, the build-out of 4G LTE coverage will need to continue, said Iacovone, who is less inclined to panic about the spectrum shortage than others in the space.
"The mobile ecosystem has been gearing up for the shift of video eyeballs to mobile for a number of years now," he explained. "Carriers have expanded their 4G LTE coverage to rival WiFi bandwidth while mobile ad networks and content delivery networks have worked to unify the delivery of video ads to mobile devices."
Short and Sweet
As for consumers, it remains to be seen how they'll feel about the increased wireless bills that will surely result from the video advertising trend.
"Currently, data plans charge more for video services, and consumers will not want to incur additional expenses to view ads," Cynthia Gallatin, associate vice president for online education at Quinnipiac University, told CRM Buyer.
For that reason, it will be imperative that mobile ad videos be short and compressed so as not to trigger extensive expenses for a user's data plan, Gallatin suggested.
In fact, that directive -- keep it short and sweet -- is actually a boon for mobile marketers as they work to navigate this emerging ad format.


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Today is October 13, 2015
Front Page
May 2, 2013
Carbon County News
May 2, 2013
Carbon County News
Senior Center becomes an emerald isle, but questions arise about wisdom of watering
In the last few weeks Carbon County has installed a vast area of green sod around the Carbon County Senior Center near the fairgrounds. Before the lawn, since the center opened three years ago, a type of xeriscaping was in place, one that was suppos...
Unions upset at proposed reductions in health care
More than 50 active, retired and widowed members of the United Mine Workers of America took to the road Wednesday morning, headed for Berkshire Hathaway's annual stockholders meeting and the corporate offices of MidAmerican Energy in Iowa. ...
New pastor at Assumption Church
After only a few moments of speaking with Father Brendan Pelphrey, it becomes clear that he is passionate about not only his church but the rich history of the Greek Orthodox faith. With the coming of Greek Easter services, Father Pelphrey was assig...
Volunteers are at the heart of 'No Grave Unadorned' project
Flowers are coming from all over into the Sun Advocate office for the No Grave Unadorned project.
Work continues at new Wellington park
Heavy excavation equipment has been busy at the old Knight-Ideal coal loadout site in Wellington. The 17 acre property is being transformed from an eyesore into a place for a new city park and urban fishing pond. The work is being overseen by the ...
Helper First Friday
The featured speaker in Helper's First Friday Traveling Lecture Series will be Ron Patterson, USU Extension Agent. He will talk about local gardening this Friday at 8 p.m. in the Lily Gallery....
State completes its sage grouse protection plan
Gov. Gary R. Herbert has announced the completion of a conservation plan to preserve greater sage grouse in Utah.
Wounded Warrior project golf carts will pass through Price Monday
On Monday, May 6, an unusual procession will stop and then pass through Price. It is Carting for a Cause, a movement to fund and raise awareness for the Wounded Warrior Project....
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Outdoor Research
Vigor Jacket (Women's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 29775
Breathe easy on steep trails and long runs above tree line with the women's Outdoor Research Vigor Jacket. Pertex® Microlight fabric protects you from chilling breezes and repels the occasional misty raindrop. Focused on light weight and compressibility, the Vigor™ offers the features you need and nothing more. Reflective tape makes you visible on predawn starts, and a zippered rear pocket doubles as a stuff sack for days when the sun prevails.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Ultralight, 30D Pertex Microlight fabric
- Front zipper with internal stormflap
- Reflective tape on chest and back of shoulders
- Zippered napoleon pocket
- Zippered back pocket doubles as stuff sack
- Drawcord hem adjustment
- Contoured cuffs extend over hand; elastic on underside of wrist Fabric: 100% Nylon, 30D Pertex Microlight ripstop fabric
Gender: Women's
Weight: 4.7 oz., 134 g
Material: Ultralight,30D Pertex-Microlight fabric
Season: S12
Vendor ProductId: 96195
Review ProductId: 29775


text:
Stretch cady top in indigo tone featuring a half zip with ring pull.
Long sleeves and relaxed fit.
64% Viscose, 32% Acetate, 4% Elastane
Dry clean only
True to size with a relaxed fit.
Model measures 178 cm/5'10" tall, 93 cm hips, 61 cm waist and 85 cm bust.
She is wearing an Italian size 40.


text:
By C.J. MCMANUSSun Advocate reporter
Working to provide all of the services and honor possible to both veteran and active military members Lt. Mike Williams of the Utah Army National Guard approached the East Carbon City Council Tuesday night to advocate the Joining Community Forces and Community Covenant Program. Thrilled with the Lieutenant's presentation, the council voted to sign their proclamation at the community's summer celebration, Community Daze.
The initiative was created in 2008 by the United States Army, designed to reach out to all military service members regardless of service branch. The intent of the program is to encourage cities and towns to formally commit their support to service members and military families residing within their communities. In Utah, the initiative was brought forward in early 2010 with a Community Citation read on the floors of the Utah State House of Representatives and Senate.
According to Williams, the program which was initiated by the Secretary of the Army and enhanced by First Lady Michelle Obama and Dr. Jill Biden by creating the Joining Forces initiative.
"We have added our own tweak to that," he said. "And we call that the Joining Community Forces (JCF) and that has really fit will with the Community Covenant Program."
Williams reported that the program gains membership by visiting every town in the state and inviting them to official pledge their support for service members both past and present and from every branch of the military. This federal program has grass roots level organization.
"As we have traveled through the state we have noticed that each community is already very patriotic and does quite a bit to show their support in any way they can," explained Williams. "So as I make my presentation, please know that I'm not here to tell your community how to support their veterans. This is just our way to open an avenue of communication between the military and the community."
Williams continued by explaining that the program has four challenges for each community. In East Carbon, the Lieutenant asked that city officials form a collaborative group consisting of civic leaders, educators, law enforcement, religious representatives and health care providers to evaluate and decide on what the community can collectively do to support service members and their families.
He also asked that the city set up a military liaison, responsible for keeping elected, school, law enforcement officials and local clergy aware of service members in their area who are deployed.
"This is a great way to make sure that any active service members family is taken care of while they are deployed," explained Williams. "I know there is a great many individuals deployed in Price and they are a Community Covenant city. Helper is as well and we just approached Carbon County. We would like to have very city in the area."
Williams explained that major cities have been very receptive to the idea. However, smaller communities present a challenge because of time constraints.
"To combat this, we have been pushing signing ceremonies at city council session, somewhere where you can have participation from the community," he said. "We could have an intimate signing ceremony right here. Then you can have an official presentation at your city celebration."
Having two Vietnam War vets on the council, East Carbon officials were more than happy to honor their military.
"What I want to know is where you were at in 1968," said Council member David Maggio, a Vietnam Veteran. "We weren't treated very well when we got home. But this is very cool."
According to Maggio, his high school graduating class was honored by Paul Harvey because of the amount of service they gave the United States. Their service points to a larger amount of military pride which has always been displayed in Carbon County.
Should all groups come together, the Community Covenant will be signed over the second weekend in July.


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By RICHARD SHAWStaff reporter
For those that grew up in the 1950's and 60's dinosaurs were creatures that were limited to horror movies or small unfeatured toys. Even those that studied the creatures actually knew little about what they were really like. Many people just thought of them as a relic of time that was relatively unimportant except to a few egghead scientists who loved to look at old bones.
That view has steadily changed over the years, and when the book and movie Jurassic Park came out 10 years ago the whole world of the publics perception of dinosaurs changed immensely. Interest grew in old and young. Museums began to modernize displays because of that interest and soon dinosaurs and everything about them was as hot as the newest music or the latest toy craze.
That trend has continued. More importantly the research about the creatures has exploded as well, with many new theories and more proof of what their lives were like emerging almost daily.
The explosion in knowledge about these ancient times has also led to important discoveries in the numbers of kinds of dinosaurs. In the local area alone, the remains of eight new species of dinosaurs have appeared in the last few years, a piece of information that has not been overlooked by the College of Eastern Utah's Prehistoric Museum.
Kids have visited the museum for years and have enjoyed the displays and the childrens area in the museum. Now the museum is coming to them in their schools.
"What we have created is a traveling exhibit that kids can look at, feel, touch and learn from," says Pam Miller, the museums director. "We have tried to make it so kids can learn about dinosaurs right in their own schools."
The exhibit was first set up at Petersen Elementary School in Sunnyside last week and so far it has been a big hit. The students who have visited it seem to love it. But there is more to the whole thing than just dinosaurs.
"What we have done is to try and design a complete educational experience around the exhibit," says Tammi King, who designed the educational materials that go with the exhibit. "We have tried to tie the information into learning modules that encompass everything from science to math to reading."
Teachers are provided with 21 modules that allow them to draw on the exhibit experience and provides them with lesson plans to do so.
"The teachers at Petersen have been so receptive," notes King. "In fact some of the teachers have already designed new lesson plans for themselves from the kids experience."
The exhibit was not a small project. It's physical detail was planned and executed by Denise Thayne, who along with other museum staff spent almost three years designing and building it.
One of the highlights of the display are the lifelike sculptures of the various Utah species. They were created by Cliff Green, a local artist who is nationally know for his dinosaur sculptures. He has done a number of pieces for other museums and attractions including Thanksgiving Point in Lehi.
Thayne designed and put together the artwork and the Southeastern Utah Service Center printed the large art prints for the exhibit.
Money to build the exhibit came from Chevron-Texaco and the Carbon County Restaurant Tax Board. The museum had donated thousands of dollars of in-kind work on the exhibit. The price tag for the traveling show was right around $50,000.
"What is most interesting is the demand we already have for this," says Miller. "We have had requests for the exhibit from all over Utah and a couple of schools in California are also asking if we can bring it there. The Childrens Museum of Utah also wants it to come to their place."
Miller, however, points out that the exhibit was built to serve schools in Carbon and Emery counties first and that is where it will be for the time being, traveling from school to school, month to month.
The public will be able to see the exhibit this Saturday because it will be displayed in the new administration building on the CEU campus for the 65th anniversary celebration this weekend.
"But it will be back at Petersen next week," states Miller. "That's who it is for, the kids in the schools."


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|Lightning Victim Calls Husband a Hero
|Written by Steve Frank
|Tuesday, 23 July 2013 06:40
Details have emerged about how close a lightning strike last week on the Blue Ridge Parkway came to claiming a Catawba County woman's life. Dave Faherty caught up with the couple in Newton, Bonnie Elander saying that her husband is a hero, saving her life. Park rangers say lightning
struck the top of a large hemlock tree, the bolt traveling down through the tree and out through its roots, striking the couple. Greg and Bonnie Elander had been on their way to Linville Falls by motorcycle when the strong storm hit the Linville area, flooding some areas, lightning striking the overlook where the couple pulled off—no shelter to be had. Bonnie Elander said she remembers little about the trip including the strike that hit this tree causing it to split open. "I don't remember the storm itself or stopping to get off the bike to take cover." Her husband, Greg, says it was raining so hard they pulled off at the Grandfather overlook, and that they knew to stay away from trees, but because the lightning traveled through the ground it didn't matter. Greg, who learned CPR when he was younger, found his wife not breathing and started chest compressions. First arriving emergency units from Avery County rushed the woman toward US 221 where they met an Avery ambulance, then rushed Bonnie Elander to Cannon Memorial. She was then transferred to Carolinas Medical Center, and was released over the weekend. Bonnie has to wear a back brace now after the strike fracturing her sternum and her back, but she is thankful to be alive and doesn't hesitate to describe her husband's actions, calling him "a hero," saying "I thank him every day of my life and I would not be here without his efforts to revive me." The couple is very thankful to people who stopped to help and risked their lives during the storm including the EMTs and firefighters here in Avery County.
Photos: Dave Faherty, WSOC-TV
|Share This Article:


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
PARISHVILLE - Strega Nona, the Cat in the Hat and Harry Potter were at Parishville-Hopkinton Central School on Friday, as students and faculty alike were taking part in Favorite Book Character Day.
The special school day was the finale of the four-day long celebration of National Young Readers Week.
The elementary school had Read Your Heart Out Day on Tuesday, Reading Makes Us Bright Wednesday and Crazy Hair Day Thursday.
Fourth-grade teacher Julia Pahler was dressed up as Strega Nona from the 1975 childrens book of the same name.
Strega Nona is one of my favorite childrens books, and I just thought with school being so stressful and everything lately, (its good) to really celebrate reading and to bring those characters and these books that we dont usually see very often in school any more, to bring them back to the classroom, Ms. Pahler said. This is probably a book that they may have read in first or second grade, but bringing it to the fourth-grade level of working on themes, working on the vocabulary works very well. For example, with the word barricade, we compared it to a flood, rather than a flood of pasta.
Ms. Pahler also discussed how she believes the four-day stretch has impacted students habits and outlook on reading. My class is really good with keeping up with their reading, she said. Our reading teacher, Rose Rivezzi, at our last assembly last month she brought up the idea of stealing minutes. So any time (the students) have an extra minute or two of down time, they all have a book at their seats and they just pull it out and they just start reading. Theyre really eager to do that.
I find that theyre even rushing their assignments so they can steal those minutes. I have really good kids who are pretty eager in general to read whenever they can.
National Young Readers Week is sponsored by the BOOK IT! program and featured a wide variety of ways to celebrate the week. On Tuesdays schedule, elementary Principal Brooke Reid spent the entire day reading childrens books to 17 classrooms, some students wore sunglasses to school on Wednesday because Reading Makes Us Bright and students who are crazy about books were allowed to attend school with crazy hair-dos on Thursday.
Ms. Rivezzi, Title 1 reading teacher K-6, came to school dressed up as Harry Potter and found that her costume was both convenient and recognizable. I think I started with the reading glasses. I had the right reading glasses and I had to have reading glasses. So they were the right round ones and thats where I went from there, Ms. Rivezzi said. Its interesting. I do bus duty in the morning and the older kids all right away knew that I was Harry Potter. I had my little Quidditch broom as well and they all knew that I was Harry Potter.
The littler kids all thought I was a witch, and I think the broom kind of deceived them. Maybe if I had a wand, it might have been easier.
Ms. Rivezzi noted that on top of National Young Readers Week, the schools Oct. 25 PRIDE Day assembly acted as a great motivator for the students as well.
At our last PRIDE Day assembly we talked a lot about why kids read, and I wanted to send them the message that they read for themselves. Theyre not reading for their teachers or their parents or for school. They read for themselves, she said.
So we started a thing where we have these little coupons and if we catch kids stealing a minute to read or sneaking in some extra reading, we celebrate it with that. Its more just to highlight ways kids sneak in reading and try to read.
So Ive had kids come up to me since weve started that initiative, where they know Im looking for that and other teachers are looking for that. I had one little boy say to me the other day off the bus, Im in the middle of four books. There just isnt enough time to read. Thats the kind of stuff I love to hear. So I think that initiative of trying to steal a minute and encouraging them to read for themselves was more than incentive. This (week) is just an extra celebration.
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Just in time for Halloween, Verizon has unleashed a horrible and terrifying monster: it's the fabled iPhone 5 data vampire, and for Verizon subscribers lucky (or unlucky?) enough to have Apple's latest smartphone, it's causing huge overages.
"I have had an iPhone on AT&T since launch. I never went over a gig in any month," wrote one such user in the Mac Rumors forum. "I have used half a gig [on the iPhone 5] in 2 days with Verizon! Worse, it uses LTE while I am at home with a rock solid Wi-Fi connection. If I turn cellular off altogether I can still see, for example, a YouTube video. But if I leave it on, while still connected with wifi, it sucks data like a vampire. WTF??? And, all day, it leaks data even with no apps running!"
The bug has been a common one for Verizon subscribers using the iPhone 5, causing most of them to go through insane amounts of data in a really short period of time.
Fortunately, there is a way to slay this monter, but it's not with a wooden stake. Instead, Apple has offered a patch available directly on the iPhone 5 that should fix the issue quickly and without too much hassle.
To install it, go to Settings > General > About, and wait for the following message and follow the instructions.
"Basically, turn your phone off and on again," says Gizmodo. "After doing that, you should check to make sure the carrier software has been changed to Verizon 13.1."
Aside from the fact that your iPhone should stop sucking data like Dracula at the blood bank, there's also another piece of good news. Verizon issued a statement clarifying that they're aware of the bug and won't be charging subscribers for the overages it has caused:
"Under certain circumstances, iPhone 5 may use Verizon cellular data while the phone is connected to a Wi-Fi network. Apple has a fix that is being delivered to Verizon customers right on their iPhone 5. Verizon Wireless customers will not be charged for any unwarranted cellular data usage."
So you can sleep soundly tonight after all.


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By John Castell
With the big mobile conference in Las Vegas this coming February that is certainly going to drum up a big buzz for the upcoming 2012 device releases; to this end, you may get inundated in the coming months about what the year will bring. With great mobile innovations like dual-core processors and 4G LTE brought to market in 2011, this year in review was impressive. While hard to trump, the 2012 line-up is being touted as bigger and better. Here is a snapshot of unlocked cell phones to be dialed into.
LG is looking to break into the 2012 smartphone market with vengeance as some of the LG Cell Phone lineupe rocking the latest in Android OS: 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich). Using the power of social media, the manufacturer announced via Facebook that in the second quarter of 2012 a number of their LG Optimus cell phones (the Optimus LTE, Optimus 2X Prada, Optimus Sol, Eclipse and myTouch Q) would have shiny and new Android platforms. Hopefully they will give us more information on up and coming accessories to keep pace with the new technologies.
Apple iTunes annual giveaways
Unlike the RIM app giveaway that ended December 31st, Apple is continuing their annual download giveaway through January 6th. The free music downloads were kicked off by Coldplay tracks and videos (no surprise as they feature materials from the Apple sponsored festival where the band performed). With the savings on downloads, customers will have a bit more pocket change to invest in an upgraded screen protector or jazzier protective cases and skins.
Santa Prefers Apple
With sales numbers coming in, the eCommerce company, RichRelevance, has released numbers that indicate that iPhones and iPads accounted for a whopping 92% of mobile purchases made this December. Let's not forget the consumer appeal for other Apple devices including MacBook and iPod This is a significant uptick from the numbers released in April 2011 by the same eCommerce firm. A mere eight months ago, the Cupertino based company made up 88% of non-desktop online shopping. One has to wonder how much that would go up if Apple made unlocked smartphones more available to its adoring public.


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Red Bull Butter Cup is a contest series that showcases creativity in technical flatland trickery. Born in the northeast in 2009, it's all about going back to the basics of what made us all fall in love with shredding in the first place: FUN! Butter up and cut loose on the custom Red Bull butter pads and bring your bag of tricks.
For 2012, Red Bull Butter Cup is churning up a whole new flowy set up for your buttering pleasure. You'll recognize some familiar features, but will see them in a whole new light, as each resort puts their own spin on the set up. Get ready to spread it on even thicker than ever before.
Style and creativity is the name of the game and the competition is hot so the cream will rise to the top. The jam session format keeps the action flowing while riders battle in Pro and Am divisions for cash and fresh gear. Only trick sequences that include buttering will count so hit the snow and start polishing your skills.
See you on the snow for cash, prizes, and more smooth, buttery fun than ever before.
For more, look for #buttercup on Twitter.
Date & Time:
Saturday, January 7, 2012
- Registration 10am-12pm
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Blockbuster in Watertown has stopped renting DVDs and video games, and will now stay open to try to sell them all before it closes April 7.
The pending closure marks the end of a 19-year run for the store at 1240 Arsenal St., whose 10 part-time employees will lose their jobs. The store will stay open regular business hours until it closes, hosting a total liquidation sale for all of its inventory.
Used movies are now priced at $9.99 or less at the store, and video games are being sold from 10 to 30 percent off the used price. Games are sold for the Playstation 3, Wii and Xbox 360 video game consoles. Prices will continue to be chopped as the date of closure approaches.
The closure is a part of Dish Network Corp.s plan to close 300 Blockbuster stores nationwide this year. Some 3,000 Blockbuster employees will lose employment.
A lot of my customers are having a really hard time with this, said Tammy L. Gregory, whos been the store manager for five years. Its a very sad day for us. All of the customers here have been very loyal and helped us stay in business this long.
Blockbusters announcement comes after the chain closed 500 stores across the country last year.
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28 U.S. Code § 712 - Law clerks and secretaries
Source(June 25, 1948, ch. 646, 62 Stat. 920; Pub. L. 100–702, title X, § 1003(a)(3),Nov. 19, 1988, 102 Stat. 4665.)
Historical and Revision Notes
Based on title 28, U.S.C., 1940 ed., § 222a (Mar. 3, 1911, ch. 231, § 118a, as added June 17, 1930, ch. 509, 46 Stat. 774).
Provision of section 222a of title 28, U.S.C., 1940 ed., relating to compensation of law clerks is incorporated in section 604 of this title. (See reviser's note under such section.)
Words "with the approval of the Attorney General," were omitted to confer on circuit judges the same authority given Supreme Court justices under section 675 of this title.
The provision for appointment of secretaries is new. Existing law fixes compensation of secretaries but makes no provision for their appointment. (See section 604 of this title and reviser's note thereunder.)
Changes were made in phraseology.
1988—Pub. L. 100–702inserted at end "A law clerk appointed under this section shall be exempt from the provisions of subchapter I of chapter 63 of title 5, unless specifically included by the appointing judge or by local rule of court."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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POTSDAM - When the board of education meets next month, theyll likely vote on whether to immediately lay off as many as five employees from its food services department.
Food Services Manager David J. Graveline said the district could see immediate savings by laying off a cashier, cafeteria monitor and three dishwashers this year.
Just a couple months into the school year, Mr. Graveline said he projected his department would lose roughly $85,000 this year. That number is now significantly lower, but not low enough, he said.
We made some adjustments and changed some things, so weve got that down to $65,000, he said, noting that calculation does not include money saved by the potential layoffs.
In an effort to shrink that deficit, Mr. Graveline said hes proposing five layoffs that, in his opinion, would have a minimal impact on the department.
By serving elementary students in only one cafeteria instead of two, Mr. Graveline said he could lay off a cafeteria monitor and cashier.
In the past, weve operated two cafeterias in the elementary, he said. It didnt really benefit our operations. We did it to help Larry (Elementary Principal Larry B. Jenne) out.
Mr. Graveline also proposed switching to disposable trays and utensils, a move that would allow the district to also lay off three dishwashers, a move that would bring additional savings this year of between $15,000 and $16,000.
Who would wash pots and pans? board of education member Frederick C. Stone Jr. asked.
Mr. Graveline said those dishes would be washed by other cafeteria personnel.
Board member Wade A. Davis expressed concerns with the environmental impact of the proposal, as well as the impact it would have on those peoples lives.
Those trays arent going to be sitting in a landfill for the next 300 years are they? he asked, to which Mr. Graveline replied the usage of biodegradable products would eliminate much of the savings.
He noted biodegradable trays costs 18 cents each, while Styrofoam trays are 3 cents each.
Something is bothering me with these numbers, and its the amount of foam thats going to be sitting in a landfill for the next 300 years, Mr. Davis said. Youre weighing the purchase of foreign made products versus three dishwashers.
Mr. Davis also asked if increased trash costs were taken into consideration.
Mr. Graveline said after speaking with other districts using disposable products hes not expecting there to be that much of an increase in garbage, noting the students stack the trays prior to their disposal. Its just a couple of bags, he said.
Mr. Stone wondered if unemployment costs had been accounted for, which they had not, with Superintendent Patrick H. Brady noting unemployment is a short term expense.
We have to look at what the total cost is going to be, he said. If its only a couple thousand (in savings), Im probably not going to support this,
J. Patrick Turbett, who chairs the districts finance committee, noted he too would have a hard time dumping thousands of Styrofoam trays into landfills just to save a few bucks.
Education is expensive, but even more expensive is ignorance, he said. If we have to pay more, maybe we should sometimes.
Thomas C. Hobbs, who serves on the finance committee with Mr. Turbett, asked whether the positions would be inserted back into the budget for next year when the departments finances might not be so bad.
He said that wasnt in his plans.
Business Manager Laura Hart said shes projecting the food services department to break even next year, due in large part to BOCES aid they will receive since the directors position is now shared with Parishville-Hopkinton.
Board President Christopher C. Cowen said that running in the red isnt ideal, but for the food services department its not exactly unprecedented.
Obviously we dont want to be in the red, but this isnt something thats new, he said, before asking Ms. Hart how much money the general fund has had to contribute to the department in the past.
Prior to Mr. Gravelines arrival at the district, Ms. Hart said it wasnt unusual for the district to subsidize the department to the tune of between $30,000 and $50,000 per year.
Its (food services) going to cost us this money. We need to find a way to pay for it, Mr. Cowen said.
Ms. Hart and Mr. Brady noted though financial times were a little bit better back then.
As Laura said, we had a little more money to put into it, Mr. Brady said.
The cashier and cafeteria monitor position cuts were actually included on Tuesday nights original agenda, but amended off of the document prior to the documents adoption once the meeting began.
Mr. Brady said he expects each of the measures to come up for a board vote at one of next months meetings.
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|Man Injured As Car Overturns in Foscoe
|Written by Steve Frank
|Sunday, 28 October 2012 06:16
A 30-year old man was injured in an early morning accident today in the Foscoe area, the man's car found through GPS and the county's 9-1-1 system. The first call was at bout 3:30am, the caller telling dispatchers that he had run off of the road—but didn't know which road
—and he was bleeding from a head injury. Dispatchers plotted the cell call from the 600 block of Clarks Creek Road, and a Watauga Deputy found the car, off the road and completely upside down. He found the man bleeding from a head injury just as Foscoe first responders, then Watauga Medics, arrived on the scene. He was taken to Watauga Medical for treatment while the state patrol investigated.
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Relive all the glorious moments of Iowa football when you add this official size Wilson NCAA football to your collection! This high-quality ball features genuine lacing detail, metallic accents and vibrant, printed Hawkeyes and NCAA logos, making it the perfect collectible for display in your fan cave. Or you can take it to the park or the tailgate as a great way to show your love for the Hawkeyes at the next pick-up game!
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Tech Tips: Home Network
Home wireless networks provide the Internet to everyone in your house – from the den, to the basement to the backyard. Listen to the pros give their tips on setting up and safeguarding your home network.
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To get the most from your home's wireless network, Cox Field Service Representatives, our on-site tech experts, recommend the wireless N broadband router. The N router earned this high praise by providing a wide range of wireless coverage and supporting the quick Internet speeds you desire.
Protect your home wireless network.
A home wireless network provides the Internet to everyone in your house – from the den, to the basement to the backyard. But you don't want to leave your wireless connection open, or unprotected, to anyone nearby who you don't know. To protect your family's Internet experience, make sure to secure your wireless network so that only the people in your home can connect to it.
Using WiFi with your home's entertainment system.
A home network isn't just for computers and laptops. Many of the newer models of TVs, Blu-ray and DVD players, smartphones and more are WiFi-enabled. This means you can easily display vacation pics and videos saved on your laptop or smartphone on the TV in your den.
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Can't connect to your home wireless network? There could be a number of reasons why this is happening. But before asking for assistance, our Cox Field Service Representatives recommend you try this little "trick" first: Start by unplugging your modem and wireless router. Next, plug the modem in first, wait a couple of minutes and then plug in the router. In most cases, that should do the trick.
If that doesn't do it, check to make sure that the wireless switch on your laptop is switched to on. The location of this switch differs for each model – and in some cases depends on pressing a combination of keys – so make it a priority to locate it on your laptop. If you're still having problems connecting to your wireless network, contact Cox.
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Product Details
Fusion Reversible Dual-Ball Mount for 2" Receivers by Tow Ready®. These ball mounts fit an industry-standard receiver hitch mount. The ball is welded, not bolted to the mount, so it can't ever come loose. Lifetime warranty.
- Ball is welded to mount, not fastened with a nut that can get loose over time
- Fits standard square receiver tube opening
- Mounts are powdercoated black over e-coat, the balls themselves are chromed or powdercoated
- Fabricated from steel tubing or solid bar stock, depending on weight rating
- All welds MIG welded for strength and security
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These ball mounts have preinstalled balls, which aren't fastened with a big nut that takes a bigger wrench to fasten tightly enough. Avoid loosening nuts with these welded balls. You'll need to choose your ball mount carefully. The most important consideration is the fully-loaded weight of the trailer you'll be towing, followed closely by the GTW (Gross Towing Weight) of your tow vehicle. Be certain that every single component – receiver, ball mount, and ball – on your vehicle is rated to tow the biggest trailer you'll ever tow. (Don't forget that odds are, eventually someone is going to ask you to tow their trailer, not yours. Their big, heavy trailer.) We recommend rating the ball mount and ball to match the maximum towing capacity of your vehicle, not the weight of the trailer you want to tow today.
Choose a ball mount that will make your trailer as level as possible when the hitch is coupled. You may need a mount with some drop or rise, depending on the trailer and tow vehicle's relative height. Don't forget to account for the tow vehicle squatting when it takes the weight of the trailer on the hitch.
Remember to keep the ball mount as short as feasible, because the further the ball is behind the rear axle, the more the trailer will steer the tow vehicle on a windy day. Also, the further back the ball is, the more the tongue weight of the trailer will push down your rear suspension.51.33
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Tow Ready products include Cequent T-One vehicle connectors, ModuLite power modules and an extensive selection of electrical adapters and accessories, to help make your trailer to tow vehicle electrical connections easy. Tow Ready products are the perfect supplement to a hitch installation when worry free electrical connections are required.
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|Print Page
At the intersection of 700 East and 100 North streets in Price, there's a vacant lot where the seeds of a coming debate have been sown.
The county now owns the five-acre parcel between Piccolo Auto Plaza and the Eastern Utah Community Credit Union, and that has raised a big-ticket question for the next county commission: what should go there?
All three current commissioners agree that sooner or later, the county will have to replace its obsolete courthouse. Building an integrated county complex on the site is one option.
But, as the Sun Advocate has reported earlier, the county jail is already overcrowded and needs to be expanded. So there is another option.
Either way, the county is facing a multi-million dollar decision.
Bringing the county's various operations together at one site is not a new idea. Nine years ago, there was discussion about buying and remodeling the old WalMart building (now Sutherland's).
Proponents of that idea reasoned that the county would operate more efficiently if departments that were scattered all over the county could be brought together at one place.
Over the ensuing years, discussions with consultants and department heads have indicated that the county would be better off with new building, according to outgoing commissioner Bill Krompel.
Commissioner Mike Milovich seconded that, noting that the county has had to spend $250,000 re-roofing the current building, and that the electrical system is barely meeting demand.
The point of contention is whether to demolish the old building and rebuild on the downtown county property, or build a whole new facility on the 100 North lot and put the old building to some new use, such as a library.
Krompel thinks it would be better to build on the current site on the space vacated by the former ambulance garage. Then the old building could be demolished to create a parking lot.
"I've always maintained we should keep the county offices at the current site," he said, explaining that the presence of county government creates an anchor for downtown Price.
Krompel also said that the site is rigged for fiber optic communication and the vacant property is not.
The problem with abandoning the current building and moving to the new site is that there is as yet no firm plan what to do with the current building, he stated. It should not be left vacant in the heart of Main Street, Krompel said.
Milovich, on the other hand, sees advantages for the 100 North lot.
"It's a decision for the future commission to make," he said, "so I'm only guessing about what the decision will be."
For one thing, he noted, it would probably be less expensive to build fresh on the vacant lot. To build on the current site, there would be expenses for demolition and the relocation of a high-voltage power line.
The new building would leave the old one standing, so it could be put to another use and not just used as a parking lot.
The 100 North site also has room for enough parking, he concluded.
|Print Page


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A court battle between Apple and Samsung is underway in California, with each side arguing over intricate patent and trademark claims covering how the companies' phones and tablets work, look, and feel. Robin Feldman, professor at the UC Hastings College of the Law, explains some of the key issues in the court case and how it might affect the technology industry.


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LINCOLN — Free food for blood was the deal during a blood drive at Lincoln Mall that day, but Maxine Renning wasn't allowed to donate — she was running a slight temperature.
Renning, then 18, had such a hankering for a slice of pizza she did the next best thing. She offered up a cheek swab, providing a sample of her DNA to a bone marrow registry.
And today a woman in Chicago is alive because of it.
Jenna Langer, 26, has looked forward to meeting her hero in person for over a year now, and next month she'll get her chance at a conference of the national bone marrow donor foundation Be The Match to be held in Minnesota.
"She gave me the most wonderful gift of all — the shot at a normal, healthy life," says Langer.
Langer was a high school senior in her hometown of New Ulm, Minn. when she was first diagnosed with bone cancer in 2003, according to the foundation.
Read more in our print edition.
[1] http://www.pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/1025jennalanger.jpg


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Agriculture producers are invited to attend the 2nd annual Castle Valley Crop School to be held on February 6at 6:00 p.m.
The Crop School will be held at the Carbon County Fair Grounds Event Center. There is no cost to attend and a light dinner will be served before the presentations begin and door prizes will be given away.
Producers will have the opportunity to explore topics including cover and nurse crops, crop rotation practices, soil testing, compaction and the benefits of aeration, surfactants and buffers, bale moisture management, and Russian olive control in fields and along fence lines.
Presentations will be made by Earl Creech, USU Extension Specialist; Ron Patterson, USU Extension Agent; Bruce Wilding, surfactant and buffers expert; and Earl Kennel from Hay Guard.
While the economy is tough on farmers, new methods and better management practices can make a difference in the bottom line. Pesticide License USU Eastern credits will be offered.
Price River Watershed Conservation District is presenting the school along with USU Extension, Intermountain Farmers Association, Mason Machinery, Hay Guard, San Rafael and Green River Conservation Districts and Carbon County. Please RSVP to Mistie Christiansen at 435-381-2300 ext 101 by noon on Monday, February 4.
|Print Page


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Randy John Behling pleaded guilty Tuesday to two Class A misdemeanor charges of reckless endangerment in connection with the July 28 shooting death of Alisa Weston.
The 33-year-old Ferron man entered his pleas in Seventh District Court in Ferron. Judge Douglas B. Thomas set sentencing for Jan. 15. Behling faces up to a year imprisonment and $2,500 on each count.
Charges of manslaughter, two additional counts of reckless endangerment and carrying a firearm while intoxicated were dismissed.
Behling's statement reads that he allowed Weston into his home, where four minor children were asleep, and allowed her access to a loaded hand gun he legally possessed.
"Although I did not fire the gun, dor did I believe Ms. Weston would harm herself, endanger the chldren or even fire the hand gun, she in fact discharged a single shot killing herself and endangering the children."
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FRANKFURT (MarketWatch) — U.S. stock futures erased losses Friday after a Wall Street Journal report that the White House is in advanced talks about a plan to replace broad spending cuts and tax hikes slated to start in January.
The newspaper cited people familiar with the planning as saying the internal discussions involve a smaller, separate package that would reduce spending by roughly $100 billion in 2013 and then for another eight years.
The report came ahead of much-anticipated negotiations set to begin at the White House between President Barack Obama and congressional leaders on the so-called fiscal cliff — more than $600 billion in automatic spending cuts and tax hikes scheduled to start in the new year.
S&P 500 Index futures US:SPZ2 rose 3.70 points to 1,355, while those on the Dow Jones Industrial Average US:DJZ2 added 13 points to 12,535.
Nasdaq-100 futures US:NDZ2 climbed 8.25 points to 2,530.25.
Without an accord to avert the fiscal cliff, the impact on the largest global economy wouldn't be immediate, but fears are that the measures could push the U.S. back into recession. This have served to pressure equities in the wake of last week's presidential election. See related: Stop calling it a 'fiscal cliff.'
"Investors will be hoping that there is enough collective desire to reach agreement," said Rebecca O'Keefe, head of investment at Interactive Investor in London.
However, there's a broad feeling that it's "almost inevitable that discussions will be protracted and go down to the wire, which is likely to keep markets erratic and volatile over the coming weeks," she said.
The S&P 500 SPX, -0.44% is down nearly 2% in the week to date, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, -0.18% and the Nasdaq Composite Index COMP, -0.46% are each on track for weekly losses of more than 2%.
The White House negotiations between Obama and four key players — House Speaker John Boehner (R., Ohio); House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D., Calif.); Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D., Nev.); and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R., Ky.) — are set to begin Friday morning.
The meeting is likely to focus on mapping out initial positions, while markets will likely be on the lookout for any signs of difficulty.
Other geopolitical worries
In addition to worries about the fiscal cliff, uncertainty over China's leadership transition and Europe's long-running debt problems are also weighing on sentiment, strategists said. Data on Thursday showed the euro-zone economy slipped back into recession in the third quarter — a downturn widely expected to deepen in the current quarter.
European equities were lower in choppy trade, with the pan-European Stoxx 600 Index SXXP, -0.92% dropping 0.4%. See: Europe stocks seesaw with fiscal cliff in focus.


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A prime waterfront location and on-site marina round off the relaxing ambience of the beautifully high-class, low-rise Park Hyatt Hotel, making it one of the best hotels in Dubai.
The Park Hyatt Hotel is a real gem if you're looking for peace and quiet just a stone's throw from the heart of a vibrant metropolis. It's also great for golfing enthusiasts, thanks to the adjoining Creek Golf Club, and perfect for pampering: its Amara Spa has a well earned reputation for excellence.
The raft of restaurants at the Park Hyatt Hotel don't disappoint, either, boasting a clutch of rave reviews, especially The Thai Kitchen, Traiteur and the seafood bar at The Terrace.
The accommodation suites at the Park Hyatt Hotel are all modern, with simple white and stone lines mirroring the crisp, white, Mediterranean appearance of the whole hotel. Views of the harbour are stunning and service is good, making the Park Hyatt one of the more popular new Dubai hotels.
Price rating: $$$
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In 1974, the state of New York was preparing to implement the Freedom of Information Law to bring more transparency to government. State officials were scrambling to find people to ensure the law was correctly implemented.
Robert J. Freeman, who was then working with the state Department of Social Services, remembers getting a call from someone in the office of then-Gov. Malcolm Wilson asking him to join the newly created Committee on Public Access to Records, the agency tasked with implementing the law.
Mr. Freeman said he didnt know anything about the new freedom of information laws, and the staffer from the governors office said that was fine. No one else did, either.
It was clearly an experiment, Mr. Freeman said of the position.
Within two years, Mr. Freeman was made executive director.
Forty years after he started with the agency, Mr. Freeman still serves as executive director of the state Committee on Open Government formerly known as the Committee on Public Access to Records and says he hasnt looked back.
I was one of those kids in the 60s who used to sit around in college with friends who talked about how we were going to change the world, Mr. Freeman said. Working on government transparency gave me an opportunity to live based on those ideals.
On a daily basis Mr. Freeman consults with other government agencies, local governments, and citizen organizations helping them better understand and use the states laws that guarantee government transparency.
He is also a frequent source of guidance to journalists and conducts training seminars for any organization that asks for guidance on FOIL.
The best part of the job in my opinion has become teaching, Mr. Freeman said. I do lots of training during the course of the year for just about anybody who asks.
A lot has changed in 40 years, Mr. Freeman said, especially relating to how people gain access to public records.
When FOIL was enacted in the 70s high-tech was an electric typewriter, he said. The reality is that our thought process has had to evolve in an attempt to ensure that access to records.
Asked about the impact of the Internet on government transparency, Mr. Freeman said, Have you been to a government agency website lately? Often you can find an array of information that would have been difficult or impossible to find before.
Mr. Freeman likes to say that his client is the law, and he said that he early on shunned a life in private practice in order to serve in a position that he found morally rewarding.
After graduating from law school, Mr. Freeman said he did a brief stint in a private law firm, and I couldnt stand it.
In private practice, Mr. Freeman said, there is always pressure to work more in order to make more money.
I always thought it was more important to be home, sitting with my family for dinner, he said. There are trade-offs in life.
Over the years, Mr. Freeman has received numerous awards for his work including a Lifetime Achievement Award by the New York State Associated Press Association.
Mr. Freeman lives in Albany with his wife of 42 years, Felice. He has three children and five grandchildren.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Article updated: 4/15/2013 10:04 AM
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Images of the Daily Herald Tri-Cities All-Area football team members. Aurora Christian's Brandon Mayes is the honorary team captain.
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Flir iSeries Thermal Imaging Cameras: Fast Answers Without All the Risk, Wall Damage, or Disassembly
Filed under: Uncategorized
Thermal imaging cameras – how can you not love them? It's like having bionic vision power right in your hand, whenever you need it. While the majority of us don't exactly need one on a regular basis (bummer), a thermal camera can be a major time-saver and incredibly helpful preventive tool for electricians, HVAC techs, mechanics, machinists, and even maintenance supervisors.
Why so? Because unless you're cooking, enjoying an island getaway or just trying to stay warm mid-winter, heat can be a very bad thing. I'm talking about the kind of heat that's produced by overstressed or damaged electrical wiring, malfunctioning engine components, and too much mechanical friction. This kind of heat can shift from risky to all-hell-breaking-loose really fast, so it's best detected early on. Just one problem: these renegade heat sources are often located behind walls or deep within machinery, so unless you're within feeling distance, you probably wouldn't even know that there was an issue until it was too late.
Enter the Extech Flir iSeries thermal camera. Thanks to infrared technology, this handheld thermal imager is actually able to "see" through walls and into machinery to locate hotspots before they erupt into bigger problems. The results are displayed on a high-def color LCD display that's built right into the handset, so all you do is point, shoot, and take a look at what's going on (temperature-wise) behind the scenes.
One of my favorite features of the Flir iSeries cameras is that they have a Picture-in-Picture (PIP) feature, which combines a real-life, photo-type image with the thermal imaging, so that you know exactly what you're looking at, and have the best point of reference possible when it's time to troubleshoot.
That said, stay cool, my friends – and if that's not possible, get your hands on one of these cameras.
If you found this post useful, please HIT LIKE or Please leave a comment, I would love to hear your opinion on this blog post


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A fixed-position camera brings a neutral gaze to a workplace where lamb is processed for human consumption. The workers check in, check out. There is no script, no music, no camera movement in this simple, powerful documentary.
Carla was born in Lisbon in 1974. Studied Film Directing ate Restart school. Works as a sound technician at national television.
"O Campo Aqui (2007)"
"Gestos em Cadeia (2007)"
Screening / Award history:
Short Film Night of the Aubagne International Film Festival – France
TAKE ONE - Portugal
Quartier Doc - France
Panorama - Portugal
III FLAE - Portugal
Tom de Video - Portugal
2008-07-14 12:36:22
It is not very original. All humans were born with the original sin of having to kill for food. This goes for all living beings, including plants. So, the concept of life of an animal being more significant than the life of a plant is bogus. All life is created equal! If you think this meat factory is bad, the harvestor going to work on a corn field is pure mutilation.
2008-07-09 13:24:36
2008-07-06 03:26:36
"No script, no music, no camera movement"... It is a pity.


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180 Greystone Blvd
Columbia, SC 29210
Galeana Chrysler Jeep's Columbia used car lot includes vehicles from many major auto manufacturers. We carry quality used cars, trucks, sport utility vehicles and mini-vans for our South Carolina customers. Browse our current selection using our Power Search tools below and then call us or stop in and see us at 180 Greystone Blvd, when you see something you're interested in.
Besides our new and used Jeep and Chrysler cars, we provide quality car repairs and service. Come on in to our Columbia Jeep and Chrysler dealership today! We'll get you a great vehicle that you can afford.
* The advertised price does not include sales tax, vehicle registration fees, other fees required by law, finance charges and any documentation charges.
* Images, prices, and options shown, including vehicle color, trim, options, pricing and other specifications are subject to availability, incentive offerings, current pricing and credit worthiness.


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See why our CC gets straight A's
You've been hearing about CCs—the makeup-meets-skincare saviors that prime, hydrate, protect & perfect in a sec. Well we took all those cool complexion correcting perks & gave them a major beauty boost. Let's start with the Awesome All-over-coverage. The supersmart formula intuitively color matches to skin so you get a true-to-you flawless look without any fuss. We packed it with Advanced Antioxidant too help neutralize the skin damaging effects of city smog and pollution (which the ladies in our New York and Hong Kong office love). Then made it an Amazing Age-protector. What's so amazing you ask? This overachiever actually takes environmental stressors and recycles them into vital hydration so you look younger longer. Pretty genius, right?


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Preliminary Study of Sonic Hedgehog Signaling Pathway in the Pathogenesis of Rheumatoid Arthritis
Recruitment status was Not yet recruiting
- Full Text View
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- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Rheumatoid arthritis(RA) with a high incidence and high morbidity, the pathogenesis has not been fully elucidated. Fibroblast-like synovial cells excessive proliferation and synovial angiogenesis is the most important cause of RA synovitis and joint destruction. Our study was to find the role of Sonic Hedgehog(SHH) pathway in regulating proliferation of fibroblast-like synovial cells and modulating excess angiogenesis of synovial tissue.
Arthritis, Rheumatoid
Neovascularization, Pathologic
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Observational Model: Case Control
|Official Title:
|Preliminary Study of Sonic Hedgehog Signaling Pathway in the Pathogenesis of Rheumatoid Arthritis
- mRNA expression [ Time Frame: 1 day (December 15, 2012) ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|November 2012
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|January 2013
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|December 2012 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
RA group
expression of Shh pathway associated factors from peripheral blood mononuclear cells or synovial tissues will be detected
control group
expression of Shh pathway associated factors from peripheral blood mononuclear cells or synovial tissues will be detected
Detailed Description:
4ml blood from active RA patients(n=35) and healthy volunteers (n=35) will be collected
- peripheral blood mononuclear cells will be detached
- messenger ribonucleic acid expression of Sonic Hedgehog pathway associated factors in both groups will be detected
Synovial tissues from 4 RA patients and 4 patients with traumatic or meniscal injury who need to carry out knee joint replacement operation will be collected
- inflammatory feature of synovial tissue will be observed
- the expression of Shh, Ptch1, Gli1 and Smo in synovial tissue will be detected by immunohistochemistry assay
- fibroblast-like synoviocytes will be cultured from synovial tissue of RA patients
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years to 65 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
|Sampling Method:
|Non-Probability Sample
residents of south China
Inclusion Criteria:
- definitely diagnosed
- the disease is active (DAS28>3.2)
Exclusion Criteria:
- combined with severe organ dysfunction
- combined with other rheumatic diseases
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01731262
|Contact: Jianlin Huang, PhD
|86 02085252194
|Contact: Guihua Chen, PhD
|86 02085252205
|Principal Investigator:
|Jianlin Huang, PhD
|Third Affiliated Hospital, Sun Yat-Sen University
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Shangling Zhu, Post-Graduate, Third Affiliated Hospital, Sun Yat-Sen University
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01731262 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|November 15, 2012
|Last Updated:
|November 20, 2012
|Health Authority:
|China: Ethics Committee
Keywords provided by Third Affiliated Hospital, Sun Yat-Sen University:
Arthritis, Rheumatoid
Sonic hedgehog protein, human
Neovascularization, Pathologic
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Arthritis, Rheumatoid
Neovascularization, Pathologic
Autoimmune Diseases
Connective Tissue Diseases
Immune System Diseases
Joint Diseases
Musculoskeletal Diseases
Pathologic Processes
Rheumatic Diseases
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 09, 2015


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Ireland's Blue Book Vouchers Accepted
Ahernes is a family run Townhouse Hotel Youghal, County Cork and famous Seafood Restaurant in the historic walled seaside town of Youghal on the beautiful sunny south east coast of Ireland. We also serve a bar food menu daily from 12am- 10pm.
Privately owned and run in Youghal by the Fitzgibbon family for three generations.
We aim to be "the best place to stay and eat in Ireland". We offer spacius and inviting accommodation in Youghal and the finest of locally sourced seafood available.
We are also a proud member of Ireland's Blue Book.Aherne's Hotel & Seafood Restaurant Youghal is on the beautiful south coast of Ireland with lots of things to do and see in the local region. Within easy reach of the major cities of Cork and Waterford, airports, ferries and main roads - Aherne's is the the perfect base for leisure and business breaks in Cork. Look no further for Youghal Hotels.
Ireland's Blue Book Vouchers are very welcome.


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Analysts are estimating that 100,000 Verizon DROID smartphones, dubbed the "iPhone killer" were sold in the first weekend alone since the phone's launch. The DROID's comparisons to the iPhone come from the similarity of their features, and sales show that consumers are eager to embrace the DROID. Experts estimated that the iPhone's first weekend sales back in July of 2007 were up to 246,000 units, while the record for a Sprint device opening weekend sales goes to the Palm Pre, which sold over 50,000 the weekend of its launch in June 2009. The high sales for the DROID may not seem to be a match for those of the iPhone, but keeping in mind that the iPhone was a standout in the field of mobile phones at the time of its launch while the DROID has a number of similar models to compete with; its sales are still impressive.
What is so special about the DROID that would drive the sale of an estimated 100,000 units in one weekend? In addition to the voice-activated commands, the DROID offers a 5 megapixel camera (much higher quality than the typical 2 or 3 megapixels usually available with mobile phones), GPS, Wi-Fi, and the performance enhancing Android 2 technology. One of the most talked-about apps offers Google Maps turn-by-turn navigation, at not charge. Not only does the program navigate, but also it will include street view photographs, and instantaneous traffic reports. The Motorola phone also has a feature that updates the address book with information culled from the Facebook profiles of the owners' friends. The innovative features, reports of high quality performance, and affordability factor are strengthening the DROID as a legitimate competitor to the iPhone unlocked. After selling 100,000 units in the first weekend alone, there is a good chance that the DROID's sales figures will climb even further, solidifying its status as a must-have device.


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Free Shipping! | More Product Information
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Made from hardwearing 316 grade, commonly known as marine grade, stainless steel. 316 grade stainless steel is ideal for use in coastal areas, marine, and heavily chlorinated environments where oxidation may be a concern. Features complementing teak accents and colorfast, water repellent Sunbrella fabric, made from 100% solution dyed acrylic fiber.
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Gorgeously rounded and flowing, the Dune Daybed sports plenty of...
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The genesis of Modern Outdoor comes from a fabricator of...


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Explosive Ordnance Disposal/Low-Intensity Conflict (EOD/LIC)
The Explosive Ordnance Disposal/Low-Intensity Conflict Program provides Joint Service Explosive Ordnance Disposal (JSEOD) technicians and Special Operations Forces operators with the advanced technologies and mission-focused solutions required to address current and emerging threats presented by unconventional and asymmetric warfare.
The Explosive Ordnance Disposal/Low-Intensity Conflict (EOD/LIC) Program provides advanced technology development covering the full spectrum of EOD and SOF mission requirements in the areas of access and disablement; remote operations and advanced mobility; detection, diagnostics and analysis; command, control and communications; and operations sustainability and management. The EOD/LIC Program delivers capabilities in tools and technologies for detection, identification, onsite evaluation, rendering safe, recovery, and final disposal of unexploded ordnance and improvised explosive devices.
The EOD/LIC Program establishes and delivers a highly capable resource of Department of Defense EOD personnel, who are the only trained and authorized forces tasked by DoD with the mission of rendering safe unexploded ordnance, including U.S. and foreign conventional, chemical, nuclear ordnance, and IEDs. Through its strategic placement within the CTTSO, EOD/LIC leverages interagency relationships and bilateral agreements with five partner nations to co-fund projects that extend the EOD and SOF communities' technology reach.
Focus Areas
Remote Operations and Advanced Mobility
Develop capabilities to remotely approach, enter, and conduct reconnaissance operations in hazard areas and danger zones. Enhance mobility-related technologies and equipment to facilitate safely approaching, operating in, and withdrawing from hazardous environments. Develop systems and technologies to gather and store operational information for transmission to operational personnel and unit commanders. Improve technologies for the relocation of unexploded ordnance, hazardous materials, and improvised devices.
Access and Disablement
Develop tools to quickly and efficiently breach or gain access to structures, barriers, vehicles, and containers. Develop chemical, mechanical, electrical, and explosively actuated systems for the neutralization and disruption of unexploded ordnance and improvised devices. Improve technologies for rendering fuzing and firing systems inoperable.
Detection, Diagnostics, and Analysis
Develop tools to locate and verify the presence of improvised devices, unexploded ordnance, booby traps, and other threats. Develop technologies to determine the specific type, condition, and characteristics of unexploded ordnance and improvised device components and the specific hazards associated with each. Improve methods to analyze and evaluate improvised device construction.
Sustainability and Operations Management
Develop tools and equipment to enhance situational awareness and operational capability during incident response or direct action operations. Develop human performance improvement tools that foster the advancement of knowledge related to unexploded ordnance, improvised devices, and enhanced hazard environments. Develop tools and training for conducting novel and advanced missions related to improvised devices and hazardous environments.


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Miami Heat v Washington Wizards
Ray Allen of the Miami Heat drives against Nene of the Washington... News PhotoBasketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Drive - Ball Sports,Horizontal,Match - Sport,Miami Heat - Basketball Team,Nene Hilario - Basketball Player,Ray Allen,Sport,USA,Verizon Center,Washington DC,Washington WizardsPhotographer Ned DishmanCollection: National Basketball Association 2012 NBAEWASHINGTON, DC - DECEMBER 4: Ray Allen #34 of the Miami Heat drives against Nene #42 of the Washington Wizards during the game at the Verizon Center on December 4, 2012 in Washington, DC. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2012 NBAE (Photo by Ned Dishman/NBAE via Getty Images)


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|Four Charged in Hickory Kidnapping
|Written by Steve Frank
|Wednesday, 24 April 2013 06:23
Four suspects were arrested around 3:30 am yesterday after Hickory Police found a kidnap victim bound with duct tape in a residence just outside the city limits. Alfonso Moreno was reported missing by an acquaintance after she received a telephone call demanding a ransom for Moreno's safe return.
During the early stages of the investigation, Hickory Police were able to establish a possible location of the victim, and with the assistance of the Catawba County Sheriff's Office, HPD entered a residence located at 1030 21st Street Drive SE and found the victim along with four suspects who were arrested. Moreno was treated at the scene for minor injuries. According the victim, he was kidnapped in the parking lot of Lowe's Hardware on US 70 SE in Hickory. Arrested are: Jorge Alonzo Rentas, 21, of Chicago, IL., Alejandro Zambrano, 23, of Orlando Park, IL, both charged with Robbery with a Dangerous Weapon, Kidnapping, and Felony Conspiracy. Gema Yadaria Zambrano, 23, and 19-year old Orlando Zambrano, both of Chicago, IL, are charged with Kidnapping and Felony Conspiracy. Each suspect was placed in the Catawba County Detention Center under a $500,000 secured bond.
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The 4th ACM SIGGRAPH Conference and Exhibition on Computer Graphics and Interactive Techniques in Asia
Conference 12-15 December • Exhibition 13-15 December • Hong Kong Convention & Exhibition Centre
Tuesday 13 December | 11:00 - 12:00 | Convention Hall A
Pixar's Dylan Sisson will present the making of La Luna, Pixar's new animated short, showing how Pixar's RenderMan was used to solve both the creative and technical challenges of this production. This talk will also feature a special screening of La Luna. You'll also learn how you can integrate the same rendering technology into your own Maya workflow with RenderMan for Maya. Dylan will explore Pixar's RenderMan Courseware, now a free educational resource for the RenderMan community, showcasing the latest features of Pixar's RenderMan, including progressive re-rendering, physically plausible shading, and more. With examples from real productions, such as Cars 2, see how Pixar's RenderMan is used in real productions today.


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$10.00 | More Product Information
Ships in 2-3 business days.
Blomus stainless steel tissue box is designed to hold tissues only (not store tissue box) Simply remove tissues from store box and place inside.
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18 U.S. Code § 598 - Coercion by means of relief appropriations
Whoever uses any part of any appropriation made by Congress for work relief, relief, or for increasing employment by providing loans and grants for public-works projects, or exercises or administers any authority conferred by any Appropriation Act for the purpose of interfering with, restraining, or coercing any individual in the exercise of his right to vote at any election, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than one year, or both.
Source(June 25, 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 721; Pub. L. 103–322, title XXXIII, § 330016(1)(H),Sept. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 2147.)
Historical and Revision Notes
Based on title 18, U.S.C., 1940 ed., §§ 61f, 61g (Aug. 2, 1939, 11:50 a.m., E.S.T., ch. 410. §§ 7, 8,53 Stat. 1148).
This section consolidates sections 61f and 61g of title 18, U.S.C., 1940 ed., with changes of phraseology necessary to effect consolidation.
The punishment provision was derived from section 61g of title 18, U.S.C., 1940 ed., which, by reference, was made applicable to this section.
1994—Pub. L. 103–322substituted "fined under this title" for "fined not more than $1,000".
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Best of News
Mark Cutifani, CEO of Anglogold Ashanti, and Anglo American CEO... NyhetsfotoAngloGold Ashanti Limited,Cape Town International Convention Center,Ekonomi,Finansväsen,Kapstaden,Prata,Sydafrika,VertikalPhotographer RODGER BOSCHCollection: AFP 2013 AFPMark Cutifani, CEO of Anglogold Ashanti, and Anglo American CEO designate, speaks at the 19th Annual Investing in African Indaba on February 07, 2012 at the Cape Town International Convention Centre. This event, which is Africa's largest mining conference, attracts more than 7000 delegates from more than 100 countries, and is focused on channeling investment into African mining. Cutifani takes over from current Anglo CEO, Cynthia Carroll, in April 2013. AFP PHOTO / RODGER BOSCH (Photo credit should read RODGER BOSCH/AFP/Getty Images)


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Abajo Mountains. Conservation Officer Chris Rhea reports that Monticello Reservoir is producing 10-12 inch trout with PowerBait. For Blanding area reservoirs, Rhea recommends any floating bait, such as PowerBait or Zeke's. He suggests attaching a small sinker to the line to pull the bait just under the surface. Blanding area reservoirs are producing 14 inch trout.
Benches and Boulger Ponds. Conservation Officer Stacey Jones reports slow fishing.
Duck Fork Reservoir. No report. Anglers are reminded that only artificial flies and lures may be used at this reservoir. Some 20 inch tiger trout have been caught this fall.
Electric Lake. Cutthroat trout up to 15 inches are being taken on flies and spinners.
Ferron Reservoir. No recent report. Special regulations apply. An angler may keep eight trout as long as four of them are brookies.
Gigliotti Pond (in Helper). Aquatics Program Manager Paul Birdsey reports good fishing with worms, PowerBait and artificial flies. Anglers need to be mindful of the four trout daily and possession limits. The possession limit includes the fish you may have at home in your refrigerator or freezer. Largemouth bass and bluegill need to be released immediately unharmed.
Gooseberry Reservoir. Slow fishing has been reported.
Huntington Creek. Aquatics Biologist Craig Walker expects good fishing for brown trout as they pile up for the spawn. Walker encourages baitcasters to use salmon eggs. Fly fishermen will do well with stone fly imitations, wooly buggers, and egg patterns.
Huntington Reservoir (on the Wasatch Plateau in Sanpete County). No report.
Joes Valley Reservoir. The reservoir is now closed to fishing through December 10 to protect splake which are attempting to spawn.
Lake Powell. The Lake Powell fishing report home page is: http://www.wayneswords.com.
Lasal Mountains. Conservation Officer Joe Nicholson reports slow fishing at Ken's Lake. At Medicine Lake, anglers have had good success with wooly buggers and small Mepp's spinners. Dark Canyon has been producing lots of 10 to 12 inch rainbow trout for anglers using orange PowerBait. Similar success should be experienced at Oowah, Don's and Hidden lakes. Nicholson encourages anglers to hike to Clark's Lake or stop by the pond at the Miner's Basin trailhead for some fall brook trout. Spin-A-Lures, small Panther Martin's, Mepp's spinners or wooly buggers should produce fish at these locations.
Scofield Reservoir. Fishing conditions have been sporadic, due to changing weather patterns. Avoid fishing during windy conditions whenever possible. Aquatics Biologist Justin Hart suggests that anglers fish in the early morning or late afternoon for best results. Hart says PowerBait, worms, marshmallows, spinners and crankbaits have all been producing fish. The best fishing has been on the southeast side of the reservoir. Bait fishermen should rig their bait to float a few inches off the bottom. Fly fishermen have done very well, using various leech and wooly bugger patterns near the bottom on the southeast side. Boat anglers have had luck trolling or still-fishing in deeper water. The average size rainbow is 16 inches. All rainbows over 20 inches are also being caught.
Willow Lake. Some of the tiger trout measure as long as 20 inches, says Aquatics Manager, Paul Birdsey. This has been one of the best fisheries on the mountain this year.