text:
Did You Do That?
Posted by Kevin Arnovitz on Thu, 10/19/06, 09:53am:
Reports are that a sample of Kenny Norman's earwax went for $110 and that the Red Sox jersey Howie Mandel used to wear around St. Elsewhere fetched $325.
Why haven't I offered any comment on Tuesday night's preseason game at USAC? Well, there would've been plenty of material had I seen the game or even some general morsels of insight had I heard the game on radio, but unless you get KTAR, there wasn't any live coverage.
So I went to dinner.
What can we glean from the box score?
Oh, you know -
- The Clippers turned the ball over 20 times. (bad)
- Shaun went 7-9 from the field, hitting 3-3 from 16 feet and beyond. (good)
- Maggette was still a monster on the boards, 12 rebounds in 23 minutes. (wowzo) And the team in whole dominated the glass (LAC 50, PHX 31)
- With questions about how much he refined his outside shot, Quinton Ross hit 5-6 from the field, 2-3 from 16 and beyond. (good)
- Clippers recorded only 11 assists, not enough for a team that racked up 38 FGs. (bad)
- 3PFG still weak, 1-6 beyond the arc. (cause for concern)
But without visual, or even audio, aids, this stuff merely exists in a vacuum. I'm TIVOing tonight's game at Staples and will have some pedestrian, overstated observations tomorrow - and even more so after I attend Saturday's barnburner against Seattle where the whole world will see Bob Weiss roll out his new Robert Swift sets.


text:
By KEVIN SCANNELLSun Advocate sports reporter
After winning their final two games of the season against seventh ranked North Idaho College and College of Southern Idaho, the USU Eastern Lady Eagles ended the regular season on a high note.
Now the Eastern women have their sights set on continuing the momentum from their strong finish into the Scenic West Athletic Conference tournament starting today.
As the third seed in the tournament, Eastern (16-14, 8-7 SWAC) will take on sixth seeded Colorado Northwestern Community College (11-19, 1-14 SWAC) at 2 p.m on the campus of Salt Lake Community College.
In earning the third seed, Eastern needed some help from CNCC in their game against CSI on Saturday. Eastern got what they were looking for as CNCC eeked out a 76-74 win over CSI, giving CNCC their first SWAC win of the year.
Eastern may be without 6-foot-2 sophomore forward Caitlin Nelson who injured her knee during the win over CSI on Friday night.
Eastern will be led by sophomore Priscila Santos who is averaging 29 points per game, which leads the NJCAA.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
WelcomeWelcome to the tafl approved fanlisting for the final episode of the Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon anime.
Script used: Enthusiast
Part of
AboutThis is the TAFL approved fanlisting for the 200th Episode of Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Usagi no Ai! Gekkou Ginga wo Terasu (Usagi's Love! The Moon Light Illuminates the Galaxy). This is the last episode of Sailor Moon Stars, the final season of Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon. It also happens to be one of my all time favorite episodes of any anime. It originally aired in Japan on February 8, 1997.
Donate a code?
Join/Update/MembersTo join the fanlisting please click here.
To update your information please click here.
To view the members list please click here.
CreditsLayout was created in PaintShop Pro 9 by me and was handcoded in NotePad. The images used in the layout and image codes are screencaps taken by me of BSSM Episode 200 in VLC Player. Brushes come from Hybrid Genesis.


text:
Twelve Light Bathroom Fixture from the Rivendell Collection
Rivendell is a Schonbek collection in a category by itself. The designs are inspired by the organic shapes of leaves, vines and buds. Gemcut® crystal beads are channel-set in an intricate framework. You may choose among a variety of finishes.
- Twelve light up lighting bathroom fixture
- Featuring Swarovski or Strass crystal options
- Requires 12 40w Candelabra base bulbs (not included)
Additional Schonbek Links
This Schonbek item can also be referenced by the following color/finish specific model #:
- Schonbek 7848-65S*
Ancient Bronze / Strass
- Schonbek 7848-65A*
Ancient Bronze / Swarovski
- Schonbek 7848-48A
Antique Silver / Swarovski
- Schonbek 7848-51S
Black / Strass
- Schonbek 7848-51A
Black / Swarovski
- Schonbek 7848-75S
Bronze Umber / Strass
- Schonbek 7848-75A
Bronze Umber / Swarovski
- Schonbek 7848-23S
Etruscan Gold / Strass
- Schonbek 7848-23A
Etruscan Gold / Swarovski
- Schonbek 7848-32S
French Lace / Strass
- Schonbek 7848-32A
French Lace / Swarovski
- Schonbek 7848-34S*
French Provincial / Strass
- Schonbek 7848-34A*
French Provincial / Swarovski
- Schonbek 7848-22A
Heirloom Gold / Swarovski
- Schonbek 7848-44A
Heirloom Rust / Swarovski
- Schonbek 7848-42S*
Natural Rust / Strass
- Schonbek 7848-42A*
Natural Rust / Swarovski
- Schonbek 7848-91A
Rust / Swarovski gild
- Schonbek 7848-91S
Silvergild / Strass
- Schonbek 7848-82S*
Tourmaline / Strass
- Schonbek 7848-82A*
Tourmaline / Swarovski
- Schonbek 7848-55S
Wet Black / Strass
- Schonbek 7848-55A
Wet Black / Swarovski
*Discontinued model or finish
More Than Just a Store - Your Reasons to Shop
Discover the best online deals for the 7848 and everything else for your home from the leading online home improvement store.
We're committed to providing you with the best assortment of Schonbek products with over 400 warehouses across the country.
Our knowledgeable product specialists work to bring you the best prices on every product and provide unmatched customer service. Your satisfaction is our highest priority!
Installation Resource Center
Whether you are installing the product yourself or hiring a professional, our installation Resource Center has everything you need to get your project done. Visit the Installation Resource Center to get started.


text:
Description: You will fall in love with the super soft hand of this embroidered eyelet fabric. It features embroidered and eyelet design that forms a chevron pattern from selvedge to selvedge. Perfect for heirloom sewing, children and baby dresses, flowing dresses ...
go to product
Explore Fabric.com
We're here to help
Discover Fabric.com
Sewing Center
Give the gift of creativity.
A Fabric.com gift certificate is the perfect gift! Gifts from $10 and up.
#MadeWithFabric #SewInLove


text:
Share |
The XA10 Professional Camcorder allows users to record up to 24 hours of clear high definition video to a 64GB internal flash drive or to two SDXC-compatible memory slots. With Relay Recording, the camcorder automatically switches video recording from the internal drive to the SD memory cards when the memory becomes full.
Video can be copied from the XA10's internal drive to removable SD memory cards. That makes it easy to insert the card into your computer or HDTV's card reader and view your recorded footage immediately.
Double Slot Recording allows recording to two SD cards simultaneously, providing an automatic backup while shooting.
Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. Actual prices are determined by individual dealers and may vary.
© 2015 Canon U.S.A., Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


text:
Trip Planner
Items Collected: 0
Plans Created: 0
Our gallery of E-Cards showcases some of Thailand's most picturesque natural and cultural attractions and activities. Send some to your family or friends today!
Search E-Cards
Top Destinations
Top Search
Tourism Authority of Thailand
Room 902, Office Tower E1, Oriental Plaza, No.1 East Chang An Avenue,
Dong Cheng District, Beijing, 100738. CHINA
Tel:(86 10) 8518 3526-29
Copyright © 2003-2015 Tourism Authority of Thailand
电子服务 :
All the travel information regarding products, services and travel deals on the website is provided by the suppliers of the particular products and services. The information may change without notice; therefore, check the accuracy of the information with the relevant supplier before making use of it.


text:
|Vilas Horse Death Leads to Citation
|Written by Steve Frank
|Friday, 08 March 2013 09:59
A number of emails and callers reported a horse or horses in distress in the Vilas area, with one horse in particular that seemed to be abused. One woman who saw the horse down in the pasture tried to help get it up, according to Animal Control, but with the horse too sick, and the situation
was called in to authorities. Sheriff Len Hagaman said he forwarded information to Animal Control, and they did respond to Dutch Creek Trails, according to a supervisor there. There, the older horse was found, still down in the field, and a vet called to assess the situation, but that animal ultimately had to be put down. Owner Keith Ward told Animal Control that he had been seeking to buy one horse, but had to take the older horse as part of the deal, and said he left town just after that, returning to find the horse in much worse shape. He told Animal Control investigators that he probably should have dealt with the animal before he left, according to the supervisor. She said that there were bales of hay for the horses to eat and water available at the Rubin Walker Road pasture when they arrived, but they cited Keith Ward—the supervisor not sure whether it was animal neglect or animal cruelty—but he was cited for the one animal's treatment. Watauga Sheriff's investigators expressed their willingness to get involved in the investigation if requested by the DA's Office.
|Share This Article:


text:
Stanulis' triple-double helps Ducks defeat Corban
EUGENE, Ore. -- The University of Oregon women's basketball team defeated Corban University, 105-66, Wednesday night at Matthew Knight Arena in Eugene.
Senior Laura Stanulis recorded a triple-double in the win with 15 points, 12 rebounds and 12 assists. Stanulis, who had 18 assists in UO's first exhibition, also contributed five steals in Wednesday's victory.
Sophomore Lexi Petersen led the Ducks in scoring for the second consecutive game, hitting 9-of-17 from the field for 23 points.
Four other Oregon players scored in double-figures. Junior Danielle Love contributed 15 points and eight rebounds. Sophomore Jordan Loera added 17 points – going 5-of-9 on 3-pointers. Freshman Jillian Alleyne recorded her second straight double-double with 16 points and 14 rebounds (six offensive boards), to go with a team-high six steals. Sophomore Amanda Delgado came off the bench to tally 10 points.
Oregon shot 39.6 percent from the field in the win, hitting 38-of-96 field goal attempts. UO went 45.7 percent from behind the 3-point arc (16-of-35), while making 72.2 percent from the charity stripe (13-of-18). The Ducks limited Corban to 28.9 percent on field goals (26-of-90), 24.0 percent on 3-pointers (6-of-25) and 66.7 percent from the charity stripe (8-of-12).
Corban was led offensively by Tara Vanweerdhuizen who had a team-best 20 points to go with eight rebounds. Julia Young chipped in with 14 points for CU.
The Ducks opened up the game on a 17-4 run, with Love and Petersen each scoring five points during that opening stretch. Corban went on a 6-0 run (10:03 – 9:23), to narrow the lead to six points at 28-22.
Oregon, which made 19-of-50 field goals (38 percent) in the first stanza, took a 52-39 lead into the halftime locker room.
After holding a 65-47 advantage with 14:32 remaining in the second half, Oregon out-scored Corban 21-5 (which included a 14-0 run) to take an 86-52 edge with just under eight minutes left in the game.
The Ducks, who went 2-0 in their preseason exhibition games, open regular season play this Sunday against Saint Mary's. That game is scheduled to tip-off at 2 p.m. (PT).


text:
Julie Krueger, MMC, City Clerk
Mission: The City Clerk's role in municipal government is to support the administration, City Council, and citizenry, by providing timely, accurate information, keeping an orderly accounting of the City's records and preserving the municipality's history.
Description:The City Clerk Department is a vital communications link between local government and its citizens. The City Clerk's office provides a wide range of services, including support to the Mayor, City Council, City Manager, City departments, other local governing bodies, and citizens, without exception.
Some of the major administrative services performed by the department include: Clerk of the City Council, Records Manager, Elections Officer, Personnel Administration, Information Officer, and interpretation of public records and meetings law.
The City Clerk Department will continue striving to provide support services and any additional services needed to assist with local government functions, while remaining appreciable, accessible, and responsive.
For more information please contact City Clerk
City Clerk - Julie Krueger
Ordinances, Resolutions, & City Council Agendas and Minutes
In order to view documents you must have Adobe Acrobat Installed. If needed, please download here


text:
I happen to be a big smoothie fan, but it is so hard to find a place that serves them around here. I believe that the closest place you can purchase a decent smoothie is 30 minutes away and in a different state. So, image my delight when I heard that Jamba Juice just launched a convenient, make-at-home version of their legendary smoothies – Jamba All Natural Smoothies.
Jamba All Natural Smoothies contain real fruit, non-fat yogurt and Jamba's proprietary antioxidant boost with 100% of your Daily Value of Vitamin C. Each package makes two, eight-ounce smoothies that contain only 120 calories or less per serving. Jamba All Natural Smoothies are available in three of Jamba Juice's most popular smoothie flavors: Razzmatazz, Mango-a-go-go and Strawberries Wild.
What makes the Jamba All Natural Smoothies even better, is that they are really all natural and contain no high fructose corn syrup, 0g trans fats, no artificial flavors, no artificial colors and no preservatives. The Jamba All Natural Smoothies taste great and are good for you, too!
Buy It: Jamba All Natural Smoothies ($2.99 – $3.29) can be found in your grocer's frozen food aisle.
To Enter: Visit Jamba Juice and tell me what flavor of the Jamba All Natural Smoothies that you are most excited to try. Please leave your email address in the comment or make sure it is visible in your profile.
Extra Entries:
1. Grab my button. Leave an address where it can be found.
2. Subscribe to my feed. Must be verified to count.
3. Follow me on Google Friend Connect.
4. Enter any of my other current giveaways. Leave a separate comment on which one(s).
5. Follow me on Twitter and Tweet about this giveaway using the text below. You can tweet once daily for an extra entry each day.
Two winners will get to try the new Jamba All Natural Smoothies for free during the #summersizzle Event @PieceOfMeBlog http://bit.ly/cpUvhC
6. Follow Jamba Juice on Twitter.
7. Add the Summer Sizzle Event button to your sidebar. Leave an address where it can be found.
8. 1 Extra Entry if you enter Sarah's Tyson Giveaway.
9. 1 Extra Entry if you placed the Summer Sizzle Event button on your sidebar before the start of the event and left a comment on the event announcement post.
10. 2 Extra Entries if you "like" Jamba Juice on Facebook.
11. 5 Extra Entries if you blog about this giveaway. Please leave an address where it can be found.
Giveaway will end on August 14th at 11:59pm ET. The winner will be chosen by random.org and announced here as well as emailed. The winner will have 48 hours to contact me or a new winner will be chosen. Giveaway open to US residents.
A big thank you to Jamba Juice for this review and giveaway opportunity!
This review is based strictly my opinion. Others may have a different opinion or experience with the product listed above. Jamba Juice provided Jamba All Natural Smoothies free of charge and I provided my honest opinion. No other type compensation was received for this review.


text:
Similar jobs you may be interested in:
Associate Director Medical Communications
Account Manager - Medical Education Agency - Bucks
South East
PR Account Director - Consumer Health PR - Global Agency
Account Manager/Senior Account Manager, Healthcare Advertising
London, United Kingdom
Project Manager - Medical Communications - Hertfordshire
East Anglia
To receive a FREE weekly email alert of all the latest pharmaceutical industry jobs added to our database enter your email address below.
Submit | Tell me more...
Junior Account Director or Experienced Senior Account Manager – Ref. 212
Home Based within the Mainland UK, Medical Communications
Would youlike the flexibility of working at home, being involved in interesting projects and further developing your career?
The opportunity
Our client has a unique remote working business model and is now looking to recruit a talented Junior Account Director or an experienced Senior AccountManager ready to progress quickly into a Junior Account Director role to join their expanding team. They are an independent medical communications company, committed to offering a high quality, client focused service, primarily to top ten Pharmaclients.
The ideal candidate
Substantial client services experience gained in an integrated medical communications agency
Excellent client and project management skills
A highly flexible and hands-on operational approach
Strong organisational, influencing and communication skills
Some proven business development experience gained through relationship building and theorganic growth of accounts and a willingness to develop your experience in this area
A Life Sciences or related degree
The benefits
Home based role
A great deal of flexibility
Competitive remuneration
To find out more
Having worked as a HR Director in the industry andco-founded a company which puts people first I would be delighted to tell you more about this role and/or advise you on how we can help you develop your career further with other opportunities:
AnthonyMcKenna, Chartered FCIPD, Director
Calldirect on: 07968 181759 or email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Please note only shortlisted applicants will be contacted – thank you.
Exemplar People, 22 Long Acre, London WC2E 9LY | T: 020 7550 5574 | www.exemplarpeople.com


text:
Submission Supercell: free test VMs for FOSS projects->
gchaix writes: "Funded through a grant from Facebook, Supercell provides free on demand virtualizaton and continuous integration testing for open source projects. It's built on an open stack (Linux, Ganeti, Django) and is hosted at the Oregon State University Open Source Lab."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


text:
Anne Gravoin
French Interior Minister Manuel Valls and his wife Anne Gravoin ,... News PhotoAdult,Alpes-Maritimes,Anne Gravoin,Bernard-Henri Levy,Event,Exhibition,Forbidden,France,French Culture,Listening,Manuel Valls,Organisation,Philosopher,Politics,Saint-Paul-de-Vence,The Maeght Foundation,Vertical,Visit,Wife,Women,WriterPhotographer VALERY HACHECollection: AFP 2013 AFPRESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE, MANDATORY MENTION OF THE ARTIST UPON PUBLICATION, TO ILLUSTRATE THE EVENT AS SPECIFIED IN THE CAPTION French Interior Minister Manuel Valls (R) and his wife Anne Gravoin (L), listen to French philosopher and writer Bernard-Henri Levy (2ndL) as they visit on August 4, 2013, in Saint-Paul-de-Vence, southeastern France, the exhibition organized by the author at the 'Fondation Maeght'. Levy is the artistic curator for the exhibition entitled 'Adventures of truth - Painting and philosophy : a narrative' (Les Aventures de la verite....) which runs until November 11, 2013. Second right, Isabelle Maeght, Maeght Foundation's director and daughter of Adrien Maeght who created the foundation. At right, the 'Walking man' by Swiss sculptor Alberto Giacometti. AFP PHOTO / VALERY HACHE (Photo credit should read VALERY HACHE/AFP/Getty Images)


text:
Winning with the 'B-Game'
The Knicks are tough and grinding and elbow-throwing and being all the things they spent the off-season telling everyone they'd be, with no one believing them. At the beginning of this seven-game stretch with six on the road, we said a reasonable goal for the Knicks was to go 4-3. They're now 3-1, with New Orleans tonight, Dallas on Wednesday, and Houston on Friday. It's not reasonable to expect the Knicks to win all three. But the way this is going right now, it would be the furthest thing from a surprise. They don't even have to play well to win, over good teams. This is really something.
Will Leitch, New York Magazine
Brian DiMenna
For me, this has been easily the most exciting aspect of the Knicks' fast start. It's their ability to win — and win handily — while not playing their best ball. There have been times this year when the Knicks' offense has been a free-flowing ballet, a festival of grace and style, and times when it has been something less artful. But they've won regardless of which it's been.
New York's won when they've shot well from the outside, and when they haven't. They've won when Carmelo has been in superstar form, and on his off nights. It's been truly impressive to see them generally run over a fairly formidable schedule while at times not playing all that well (As an aside, I've relied solely on my B-Game throughout my life with varying levels of success).
But given the 82-game marathon that is the NBA season, that's what really good teams do. They find ways to win on off-nights, and are dominant when things go their way. The Knicks are looking like one of those teams.
It really is something.


text:
TNA Wrestling Lockdown
The most exciting wrestling event of the year features every match contested inside a 15-foot reinforced steel cage, making it the only live, all-steel cage in-theater event in professional wrestling. The TNA World Heavyweight Championship will be on the line and two teams will compete in a "Lethal Lockdown" match for an unforgettable night of action featuring; Hulk Hogan, Sting, Ric Flair, the reigning TNA World Heavyweight Champion, Bobby Roode, "Cowboy" James Storm, Olympic Gold Medalist Kurt Angle, "The Charismatic Enigma" Jeff Hardy, "The Phenomenal" AJ Styles, Rob Van Dam, the lovely and lethal Knockouts and more.
Produced by:
Directed by:
Written by:
Running time: 3hr 30min
Opens: Apr 15, 2012 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


text:
Enzymatic Therapy
Eskimo-3 Fish Oil
Eskimo-3 is a naturally stable, ultra-pure fish oil rich in omega-3. With this quality fish oil supplement, you can get all the benefits of Omega-3 fatty acids from fresh fish, without potential exposure to mercury and other heavy metals. Eskimo-3 fish oil is obtained only from non-endangered species of fish. These Omega-3 fish are harvested from the cold waters of the north Pacific in areas not subjected to over-fishing.
There are two types of polyunsaturated fatty acids, omega-3 fatty acids (fish fatty acids) and omega-6 fatty acids, both of which are essential for life. They must be supplied from food. The fatty acid composition of the cells varies amongst different populations. People in Europe and the United States have high levels of omega-6 fatty acids such as arachidonic acid, and low levels of omega-3 fatty acids such as EPA in their cells. Research has shown that for European and American populations, the arachidonic acid to EPA ratio is approximately 50:1. In contrast, Japanese people have a ratio of approximately 10:1, while Greenland Eskimos have a very balanced ratio of approximately 1:1. Many experts feel that the best benefits for heart health occur when omega-3 and omega-6 intake is balanced.*
|Shop quickly using your personal Order History! View prior purchases to re-order the same products!
|$5.99 shipping charge for the entire order within the contiguous 48 United States.
|5% Discount on Orders of $200 or more! Retailers: Volume Discounts Available.
|All Products Are In Stock Unless Marked Out Of Stock. Really! Don't Settle for Less.
|Learn how to get FREE stuff! - T-Shirts, Shaker Bottles, and More!
Ordering Instructions
Display Shopping Cart
Update Account / Order History
Subscribe to our Mailing Lists
Links To Other Sites
Frequently Asked Questions
Contact Us
Affiliate Program
Gift Certificates
Secure Ordering
If you have a website, blog or facebook page, join


text:
Robert E. Gerszten, MD, is director of Clinical and Translational Research for the MGH Heart Center. He is an Associate Professor of Medicine (Cardiology) at the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) and Harvard Medical School and a Senior Associate Member of the Broad Institute. Dr. Gerszten graduated from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, did his residency at the University of Pennsylvania, and his clinical fellowship in Cardiology at MGH. He performed research fellowships at the Cardiovascular Research Institute at UCSF, and the Cardiovascular Research Center (CVRC), MGH. Over the past decade the Gerszten laboratory has built a nationally recognized program in translational research, integrating emerging metabolomic and proteomic approaches towards the identification of novel disease pathways and biomarkers. He is currently the lead PI of an NHLBI Proteomics Center and an Established Investigator of the American Heart Association. Within the MGH, he plays a leadership role on the Executive Committee on Research (ECOR). Dr. Gerszten is an active clinician and serves as a mentor to many of our junior staff.
Dr. Gerszten's clinical interests span the spectrum of general adult consultative cardiology. As Director of Clinical and Translational Research for the MGH Heart Center, he has a particular interest in the application of emerging genomic technologies for early disease prediction and diagnosis, towards the ultimate goal of personalized medicine.
TJ, La Wang, TJ, Larson MG, Vasan RS, Cheng S, Rhee EP, McCabe E, Lewis GD, Fox CS, Jacques PF, Fernandez C, O'Donnell CJ, Carr SA, Mootha VK, Florez JC, Souza A, Melander O, Clish CB, Gerszten RE. Metabolite profiles and the risk of developing diabetes. Nature Medicine. 2011 Mar 20. [Epub ahead of print] PMID:21423183
Lewis GD, Farrell L, Wood MJ, Martinovic M, Arany Z, Rowe GC, Souza A, Cheng S, McCabe EL, Yang E, Shi X, Deo R, Roth FP, Asnani A, Rhee EP, Systrom DM, Semigran MJ, Vasan RS, Carr SA, Wang TJ, Sabatine MS, Clish CB, Gerszten RE. Metabolic signatures of exercise in human plasma. Science Translational Medicine 2010 May 26;2(33):33ra37.PMID: 20505214
Study of 'planned' heart attacks identifies markers that could improve treatment, save lives.
ESTABLISHED IN 2011 by ECOR and the MGH Research Advisory Council, the MGH Research Scholars program provides five years of unrestricted funding to give innovative investigators the flexibility to pursue projects that may lead in unexpected directions. Supported by philanthropic gifts, the program expanded from the first group of five recipients to eight scholars in 2012.
A study, led by Robert Gerszten, MD, director of clinical and translational research at the Massachusetts General Hospital Corrigan Minehan Heart Center, identifies a biomarker that could predict the onset of Type 2 diabetes up to 12 years in advance.
A study led by Robert Gerszten, MD, director of clinical and translational research at the Massachusetts General Hospital Institute for Heart, Vascular and Stroke Care, identifies a biomarker that can predict diabetes risk.
Using a system that analyzes blood samples with unprecedented detail, a team led by MGH researchers has developed the first "chemical snapshot" of the metabolic effects of exercise.
Measuring the levels of small molecules in the blood may be able to identify individuals at elevated risk of developing type 2 diabetes as much as a decade before symptoms of the disorder appear.
Researchers at the Massachusetts General Hospital Institute for Heart, Vascular and Stroke Care and Vanderbilt Heart and Vascular Institute have found a chemical biomarker in blood that can predict diabetes risk more than a decade before the onset of the disease.
Phone: 617-724-6750
Phone 2: 617-724-8322
Fax: 617-724-6767
Phone: 617-724-6750
Phone 2: 617-724-8322
Fax: 617-724-6767
Driving to Mass General? Get driving directions or locate a parking lot on the hospital's main campus.
Mass General accepts most health insurance plans. Find out what you need to know before coming to Mass General.
Call the Massachusetts General Hospital Corrigan Minehan Heart Center outpatient access nurse at 866-644-8910


text:
Edward WestonAmerican (Highland Park, Illinois, 1886 - 1958, Carmel, California)
Stump against Sky
1936photograph | gelatin silver print
Not on view at this time; find out where you can see works from our collection at locations around the Bay Area while our building is closed for expansion
9 5/8 in. x 7 1/2 in. (24.45 cm x 19.05 cm)
Acquired 1957
Collection SFMOMA
Gift of Mrs. Drew Chidester
© 1981 Center for Creative Photography, Arizona Board of Regents/ Artist Rights Society (ARS), New York


text:
Bass ClementineSKU: #7932086
Product Information
- Add some sweet style to your summer look with the Clementine sandal from Bass®.
- Full-grain leather upper in a unique weave design for much added visual appeal.
- Adjustable buckle closure ensures easy on-and-off wear and a secure fit.
- Soft man-made lining ensures an abrasion-free environment for all-day comfort.
- Generously padded footbed massages the foot with each and every step.
- Flexible rubber outsole delivers long-lasting durability on a variety of surfaces.
- Measurements:
- Heel Height: 1 in
- Weight: 6 oz
- Product measurements were taken using size 8.5, width W (D). Please note that measurements may vary by size.


text:
All things pertaining to leasing, drilling, production and mineral rights
Dan S. Collins has not received any gifts yet
Give a Gift
Join GoHaynesvilleShale.com: The Haynesville, Tuscaloosa & LSBD
You're not logged in.
Sign Up and DiscussAlready a Member, SIGN IN
Or sign in with:
+ Add a Discussion on the Homepage
Or Find Your County Group
View weekly shale archives
157 members
44 members
170 members
66 members
348 members
16+ Acres Unitized Marcellus/Utica Permits Tioga County, PA
459.85 Acres Producing/ Unitized for Sale
562 Acre farm for Sale - Not Leased- Venango Co PA
40 acres for sale in Beechcreek, Pa
50+ acres of minerals for lease in Belmont County, Ohio
Ridgetop Capital Partners
CX-Energy: Oil & Gas Sales and Leasing Services
Holiday Inn Weirton
86 acres Venango Co
Belmont County Minerals
© 2015 Created by Keith Mauck (Site Publisher).
Badges |
Report an Issue |
Terms of Service
As exciting as this is, we know that we have a responsibility to do this thing correctly. After all, we want the farm to remain a place where the family can gather for another 80 years and beyond. This site was born out of these desires. Before we started this site, googling "shale' brought up little information. Certainly nothing that was useful as we negotiated a lease. Read More
Royalty Calc for iPhone
Royalty Cal for Blackberry
Oil and Gas Royalty Calc
Copyright © 2014 GoHaynesvilleShale.com
Badges │ Report an Issue │ Terms of Service
Please check your browser settings or contact your system administrator.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Elimination of the corporate income tax for upstate manufacturers and an initiative to market upstate farm products to downstate consumers were among Gov. Andrew M. Cuomos proposals Wednesday that north country economic leaders expect would boost business.
Along with continuing summit events launched in 2013 to promote yogurt, spirits and tourism, Gov. Cuomo announced in his State of the State address that he will launch a new Upstate-Downstate Food-to-Table Agriculture Summit in 2014 to connect the agriculture industry to consumers and markets.
In addition, upstate manufacturers stand to gain about $25 million in tax relief under the governors proposal to eliminate the corporate income tax rate.
Producers of value-added products are excited about Gov. Cuomos proposed summit, which will aim to better market upstate products to downstate consumers. A date for the summit has not been scheduled.
Kevin L. Richardson, president of North Country Farms flour mill, already does 90 percent of his business in New York City and said he hopes the summit will bring even more attention to producers in the north country. Launched in 2008, the company on Route 37 in Pamelia produces white and whole-wheat flour, which it distributes along with pancake and muffin mixes, maple syrup, honey and jams.
The governors initiative would help anyone producing a local, quality product that wants to put it in places where consumers are downstate, Mr. Richardson said. Were aggregating local farm products here and selling them in the metro market in New York City, and we do business with over 20 of the most-noted artisan bread makers. Most of my business is done there because of the interest in locally grown food and sustainability, and producers up here can take more advantage of that. All of the local suppliers and producers here in the region produce quality products, but its a matter of getting it in front of the right people in the metro area.
For years, agriculture leaders in the north country have sought to establish downstate markets for producers to market and sell value-added products, said Jay M. Matteson, Jefferson County agricultural coordinator. But a statewide effort spurred by the governors summit that would seek input from producers across the state could help provide solutions needed to sell their products in downstate markets, he said.
Listening to input from producers across New York state about what can be done to grow their businesses will help, as long as were listening to all of the producers and not just those in the Catskills and Hudson Valley regions, Mr. Matteson said. And another yogurt summit could go further than the last time by making more investments in the dairy industry through tax credits, low-interest loans or grants, research money and barriers to growth such as (acquiring) three-phase power.
The manufacturing industry already has been making a comeback in Jefferson and Lewis counties in recent years, as a handful of companies has expanded and created jobs. From November 2012 to the same month in 2013, 200 manufacturing jobs were added in Jefferson County to increase the total to about 2,500, said David J. Zembiec, deputy CEO of the Jefferson County Local Development Corp.
In addition to the elimination of their corporate income tax rate, upstate manufacturers under Gov. Cuomos plan would benefit from a refundable credit against corporate and personal income taxes equaling 20 percent of businesses property taxes. Coupled together, those initiatives will encourage north country manufacturers to create jobs, Mr. Zembiec said.
Oftentimes were talking to manufacturers who have plans for a slight expansion or new production line, and theyre looking at a lot of things, he said. You hear about the corporate income tax being negative, so if you take both of (the governors) proposals together, it could help them to expand. And it will certainly help with job retention.
The governor has also proposed to lower the corporate franchise tax from 7.1 to 6.5 percent.
Thats the lowest rate since 1968, and it really sends a strong signal to businesses that this is a different day, and were doing it a different way, Gov. Cuomo said in his speech.
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.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CLAYTON The Thousand Islands Emergency Rescue Service, which just celebrated a milestone anniversary, has a lot to look forward to in 2013.
Officially, TIERS was incorporated in November 2002, but the ambulance service launched Jan. 1, 2003.
Director Roland G. Rolly Churchill said he is extremely proud of TIERSs accomplishments over the past decade and hopes to continue to improve the agencys coverage.
It took a lot of meetings to get to the point where the whole concept of TIERS as we know it today finally jelled, said Larry Girard, Depauville fire chief and a founding member of TIERS.
TIERS, which also provides health education and emergency training for Orleans and Clayton citizens, was named by the state Department of Health as the Emergency Medical Services Agency of 2008.
This year, the rescue service hopes to finalize plans for its new headquarters, which most likely will be built on a Graves Street property in Clayton adjacent to the fire department.
When it launched, TIERS had housed its ambulances in a small home and a local car dealers garage. In the following year, it moved into the former Wingerath Bros. lumber company building, 100 Union St., and has rented the aging building for the past nine years.
It also will improve coverage in areas including Fishers Landing and LaFargeville, Mr. Churchill said.
The rescue service also is using new, high-tech tools, such as a King Vision video laryngoscope, for more effective and prompt emergency treatment.
Mr. Churchill said the state-of-the-art piece of equipment allows paramedics to see tracheal, or windpipe, openings using a small camera and a live video screen.
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.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
i quitted coz of the community. lacked liveliness for some reason. ><
i got to lvl 5 and quit.
it so boring after 15 minutes.
Games Playing Right Now.
Games I Played.
when this game first came out it was alright but then it just turned all
sell and buy no exitement


text:
|Print Page
Governor's Narrows state of mind
Last week Governor Gary Herbert was wrapping up his tour of rural Utah when he stopped at a few venues in Sanpete County. According to an article in the Sanpete Messenger he talked with people, gave a speech to some community leaders at the Peterson Dance Hall in Fairview and then visited some businesses in the area.
He also did something else. While it was unclear from a sidebar article in that paper whether he told a reporter his thoughts or he told a group of people, he said he was in favor of building the Gooseberry Narrows project. According to the article by Suzzanne Dean, the Sanpete Messenger's publisher, he said, "I know the issue. You don't have to convince me."
Dean also went on to report that Herbert went further by saying that it was clear the water that the dam would capture belongs to Sanpete County.
There you go; we have it. We now know where the governor stands. I have heard some people in this county say they really like him. Well I have to ask, how do you feel now?
Last year he spoke at USU Eastern to a large group of people, mostly community leaders, during a luncheon sponsored by the Carbon Chamber of Commerce and Zions Bank. He talked about the economy and how well Utah is doing. He then took questions.
Everyone asked him pretty nice questions, except me. I asked him what I knew was a loaded one; one about how he felt about the Gooseberry Dam.
He never answer the question, but instead fled into some kind of folksy story about his father and a neighbor who had a dispute over irrigation water and how they resolved and on, and on, and on...
He knew if he said how he felt he would get booed right off the podium. After he answered that he quickly left and got out of there, whereas before the meeting he was all into patting backs and telling everyone how much he loved being in Carbon County.
Now we know his true thoughts because he was unequivical about what he said in Sanpete County.
But I already I knew how he felt...it's the same way most of the Republican state office holders feel. Sanpete is a bastion (as if there aren't many of them in the state) of their party's loyal followers. All the congressmen (except Jim Matheson) and both senators from this state give us lip service when it comes to this issue. Herbert and and the others are all running for re-election, and most of them know they won't get the support they really want out of Carbon residents, but they will play to their base.
What bothered me more about his statement than anything though was another paragraph in which he had told Dean that Carbon native and former State Senator Mike Dmitrich had told him privately that the water did belong to Sanpete County. Dean is an excellent journalist and I know her personally. She would not put that in an article unless he really said it. So I called up Mike and asked him if he ever did say the things the governor related to her.
"I never told him I thought that it was Sanpete's water," said Dmitrich in phone interview on Friday morning. "I told him that we might be willing to compensate them for the water in some way, and I guess he could have misconstrued that as me saying that I thought it was theirs."
He also went onto say that he would never have said that it was Sanpete's even in confidence.
So now you have it; you know how the governor stands and you know how he even justifies it. I have never been a person to vote for or against someone because of one issue, but in this case I think I will certainly make an exception.
The water that flows out of that basin has literally always flowed this way and has been Carbon's lifeblood for 130 years. The approach the governor has taken shows that he would serve one segment of the people he represents over another, one region over another and one county over another. That's nothing new; he has been doing that for a long time.
The fact is, it's just more out in the open now.
|Print Page


text:
Timberland Pro Magnus Lightweight Rugged Work Boots - Plain Toe
Comfort-engineered for long hours on your feet
Rugged lightweight construction with exceptional cushioning best describes these work boots. A distressed oiled nubuck leather upper with a Goodyear ® welt cast-bond ™ provides for an all around exception look and durability. Agion ® antimicrobial lining keeps foot odor to a minimum. The lightweight polyurethane outsole is long-lasting, oil- and slip resistant and it features an aggressive tread
pattern to keep you on your feet. Imported. Specify size: Medium or
Wide width in whole and half sizes 7-15 (no half sizes from 12-15) from the drop down above.


text:
By KAREN BASSOSports writer
After starting off the regular season on a rocky road, it seems as if the road has been smoothed for the Carbon Dinos softball team. The Dinos started out the regular season with two straight losses, but Tuesday changed everything for the team who scored their first win of the season.
The Dinos travelled to Delta to take on the Rabbits. Although the Rabbits had not yet been defeated this season, the Dinos found the chance they've been looking for to hand out a loss to their opponent.
The Dinos stepped out of the box swinging well. By the end of the first inning, Carbon was already ahead of the Rabbits 2-1. The third inning however found the Rabbits rallying a comeback, with the team scoring three runs compared to the Dinos one.
Going into the fifth inning, Carbon was down 4-3. The Dinos then found their swing and managed to score six unanswered point in the fifth inning, setting the pace for the remainder of the game.
The Dinos then scored two more runs in the sixth inning. The Rabbits then answered with four runs in the bottom of the sixth. This would be the final rally for the Rabbits who were handed a loss by the Dinos. The final score of 11-8 was the first victory for the Dinos and the first loss for the Rabbits this season.
The Dinos continue to show improvement with each game. This was expected by Dinos coach Don Gressmen who explains, "this is a young team who will improve as the season progresses. They just need time to work out all the bugs and success will come with this."
The Dinos team has truly improved since the season began. Batting has always been a strong attribute to the team, but it only continues to improve.
At the last home game the Dinos played, which was held on March 27, the team seemed uncertain of themselves. Often times, the players would second guess a play or even hesitate at bat. The jitters of playing in front of a home crowd may have added to this problem, however it seems as if most of these issues have been resolved as the Dinos hit the road to Delta.
In a game of fast thinking and quick wit, the Dinos must become more confident and comfortable on the field. With the victory against Delta, maybe the confidence factor will be boosted.
The Dinos will return home on April 9 and host the Emery Spartans. The Spartans so far this year have had a successful season. The Spartans current record is 2-0. After returning home from a game of fists held in Delta, perhaps the Dinos can dish out the Spartans first loss of the season.
The Dinos will continue to work out minor problems which have plagued the team so far this season as they prepare for their rivals, the Spartans. The confidence and comfort factor should be resolved after winning the first game this season, which will lead to an unstoppable and talented team in the Dinos.


text:
David Wright is a finalist for the NL Gold Glove at third base
David Wright, Chase Headley, and Aramis Ramirez are finalists for the National League Gold Glove Award at third base.
Wright finished the 2012 season with a .974 fielding percentage at third base, Headley a .976 fielding percentage, and Ramirez a .977 fielding percentage.
The award will be announced on ESPN 2 tomorrow night at 9:00 pm ET.


text:
UCB: Religion, Politics and Globalization Program Spring 2013 Lecture Series
The Religion, Politics and Globalization Program (RPGP) at UC Berkeley is happy to announce their upcoming spring lecture series. RPGP will be having events on the Gulen movement in Turkey, the ethical practices of religious "nones", and the Peoples Temple and African American politics. Details are below.
Toward an Islamic Enlightenment: The Gűlen Movement M. Hakan Yavuz University of Utah
Monday February 25, 12-2
201 Moses Hall (map)
On the basis of extensive fieldwork and research, Yavuz will offer a theoretically guided and empirically rooted narrative of alternative Islamic forms of modernity by focusing on Turkey and the Gülen movement.
The talk will examine the interplay between ideology, faith, and socioeconomic and political factors in fostering pathways to specific forms of modernity and development. He will argue that the Gülen movement represents not only an alternative Islamic form of modernity but also a force to recast the boundary between state and society; the self and community; and between reason and revelation. By tracing the movement's historical and social development, Yavuz will examine how a marginalized and persecuted pietistic community evolved into a major transnational religious and social reform movement with the aim of fostering an Islamic Enlightenment.
M.Hakan Yavuz is a professor of political science at the University of Utah. He has carried out extensive fieldwork in the Middle East, the Fergana Valley, Uzbekistan, and the Balkans, examining the relationship between Islam and nationalism and the preservation and dissemination of Islamic knowledge under socialism. He is an author of more than 40 articles on Islam, Islamic modernity, nationalism, Kurdish and Armenian questions, and modern Turkish politics. His most recent book is Toward an Islamic Enlightenment: The Gülen Movement (Oxford University Press, 2013).
Co-sponsored by the Center for Middle Eastern Studies and the Center for Research on Social Change.
Being Good Without (Much) God: Ethical Practices of the Religiously Unaffiliated Elizabeth Drescher Santa Clara University
Wednesday March 13, 12-2p
223 Moses Hall (map)
Much attention has been focused of late on the so-called "Nones"—people who do not identify or affiliate with traditional religions. While a number of Nones identify as atheists or agnostics, most do not, with the majority retaining a belief in God or a Universal Spirit. Still, though their practices may draw from traditional religions, they are often generously seasoned with other approaches to meaning-making, self-realization, and social engagement that fall outside religious frameworks. As the population of Nones grows, it is reasonable to consider what impact this might have on the development personal and public values and associated ethical practices. Drawing on interviews and narrative surveys with Nones across the country, this talk will offer a preliminary exploration of the ethical practices of Nones, considering how these may be shaping a new ethical ethos in the United States.
Elizabeth Drescher, PhD is a scholar, writer, and public speaker whose work focuses on spirituality and meaning-making in everyday life. She teachers religion and pastoral ministries at Santa Clara University, is a journalism fellow with the Social Science Research Council's "New Directions in the Study of Prayer" project, and a senior correspondent for Religion Dispatches. She is currently at work at on Choosing Our Religion: The Spiritual Lives of America's Nones (Forthcoming, Oxford University Press, 2014).
Co-sponsored by the Center for Research on Social Change
Peoples Temple , Jim Jones and Black America James L. Taylor University of San Francisco
Wednesday April 10, 12-2
223 Moses Hall (map)
This talk explores a line of inquiry that seeks to recover the "black dimension" of the Peoples Temple movement in California during the Civil Rights and Black Power era. From a full-length book project, this talk situates Peoples Temple within the context of concurrent trends in Southern and Northern California religious movements and development. Its controversial thesis claims that Peoples Temple, the movement, massacre, and aftermath were a first answer to the question posed in Martin Luther King's final book, Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community? Taylor argues that chaos was chosen, and remains evident across many of the social, economic, and spiritual categories which King addresses in his book. A decade later, Peoples Temple portended the tragic turn in social policy such as the War on Drugs and mass incarceration.
James Lance Taylor is Associate Professor and Chair of the Political Science Department at University of San Francisco. He is the author of Black Nationalism in the United States: From Malcolm X to Barack Obama, a Choice Outstanding Academic Title in 2011. He is co-editor and an author with Katherine Tate (UC Irvine) and Mark Sawyer (UCLA) of Something's in the Air: Race and the Legalization of Marijuana(Routledge, 2013), focusing on controversies concerning race and marijuana legalization. His lecture draws on his current research into the Peoples Temple movement and African American political history.