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Your source for the latest research news
Sun-Warmed Dinos Were Fast Sprinters
How Do We Sense Electric Fields?
Billions of Juvenile Fish Under Arctic Sea Ice
Ancient Running Water in Mars Valley Networks
Flickering Stars and Matter-Eating Black Holes
Culinary Habits of the Stonehenge Builders
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Bird Family Tree: Hummingbird to Owl
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October 13, 2015
Unexpected Role of Electrons in Dancing Aurora
O-Type Star With Largest Magnetic Field Known
Long-Term Climate Predictions: New Perspectives
Solar Mystery of Coronal Heating Problem
Latest Headlines
updated 11:37pm EDT
Mechanism of Explosions and Plasma Jets Associated With Sunspot Formation Revealed
Sep. 30, 2015
Sunspots are planet-sized conglomerates of bundles of intense magnetic field lines on the surface of the Sun. They are known to cause explosions ...
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New Tools for Predicting Arrival, Impact of Solar Storms
Aug. 11, 2015
When the sun hurls a billion tons of high-energy particles and magnetic fields into space at speeds of more than a million miles per hour and the 'space weather' conditions are right, the resulting ...
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Weather Reports on the Sun Could Lead to Safer Space Travel
Aug. 3, 2015
Astronauts could one day tune in to the morning's space weather report to see whether they should take that trip to Mars. New research has revealed for the first time that magnetic waves travelling ...
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'Failed Stars' Host Powerful Auroral Displays
July 29, 2015
By observing a brown dwarf 20 light-years away using both radio and optical telescopes, astronomers have found that such so-called failed stars host powerful auroras near ...
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Lobster-Eye Imager Detects Soft X-Ray Emissions
July 28, 2015
A group of scientists have described developing and launching their imager, which centers on "Lobster-Eye optics," as well as its capabilities and future applications in space ...
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Destructive High-Energy Electrons Streaking Into Earth's Atmosphere from Space
July 23, 2015
Scientists have engaged in a unique study of potentially destructive high-energy electrons streaking into Earth's atmosphere ...
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Jupiter Twin Discovered Around Solar Twin
July 15, 2015
So far, exoplanet surveys have been most sensitive to planetary systems that are populated in their inner regions by massive planets, down to a few times the mass of the ...
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Solar Activity Predicted to Fall 60% in 2030s, to 'Mini Ice Age' Levels: Sun Driven by Double Dynamo
July 9, 2015
A new model of the Sun's solar cycle is producing unprecedentedly accurate predictions of irregularities within the Sun's ...
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Surfer-Shaped Waves Found in Near-Earth Space
July 8, 2015
The universe overflows with repeating patterns. From the smallest cells to the largest galaxies, scientists are often rewarded by observing similar patterns in vastly ...
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July 8, 2015
Turbulent processes take place close to supermassive black holes, which lurk in the centers of nearly all galaxies. They swallow up matter flowing in from the outside while ...
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Magnetic Storms and Green Skies on St Patrick's Day: No Problems for Power Grid
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On Saint Patrick's Day (17 March) the northern lights danced a lively green jig across the skies of Ireland and Britain. The source of these magnetic storms was not just one but two huge eruptions ...
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Five-Day Space Weather Forecasts?
July 6, 2015
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Planet Mars Behaving Like a Rock Star
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Why the Sun's Atmosphere Is Hotter Than Its Surface
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A team of astronomers has conducted spectroscopic observations of Sun-like "superflare" stars first observed and cataloged by the Kepler Space Telescope. The investigations focused on the ...
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New Solar Telescope Peers Deep Into the Sun to Track the Origins of Space Weather
Apr. 28, 2015
Scientists have captured the first high-resolution images of the flaring magnetic structures known as solar flux ropes at their point of origin in the sun's ...
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Thick Atmosphere of Saturn's Moon Titan Fluctuates With Sun's Cycle
Apr. 22, 2015
Saturn's moon Titan is the only moon in the solar system that has an atmosphere as thick as Earth's, consisting of more than 98 percent nitrogen, roughly 1.4 percent of methane, and smaller ...
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Small Solar Eruptions Can Have Profound Effects on Unprotected Planets
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Sun Experiences Seasonal Changes, New Research Finds
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The sun undergoes a type of seasonal variability with its activity waxing and waning over the course of nearly two years, new research concludes. This behavior affects the peaks and valleys in the ...
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Explosions of Jupiter's Aurora Linked to Extraordinary Planet-Moon Interaction
Mar. 25, 2015
New observations of the planet's extreme ultraviolet emissions show that bright explosions of Jupiter's aurora likely also get kicked off by the planet-moon interaction, not by solar ...
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NASA Studies the Sun in Soft X-Rays
Mar. 24, 2015
At any given moment, our sun emits a range of light waves far more expansive than what our eyes alone can see: from visible light to extreme ultraviolet to soft and hard X-rays. In 2012 and 2013, a ...
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Monday, July 20, 2015
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Wednesday, July 8, 2015
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Tuesday, July 7, 2015
Magnetic storms and green skies on St Patrick's Day: No problems for power grid
Monday, July 6, 2015
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Monday, June 22, 2015
Planet Mars behaving like a rock star
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
Why the Sun's atmosphere is hotter than its surface
Monday, June 15, 2015
Rheumatoid arthritis and giant cell arteritis linked with solar cycles
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
New tool could predict large solar storms more than 24 hours in advance
Friday, May 29, 2015
Sharp-eyed Alma spots a gigantic flare on famous red giant star
Wednesday, May 27, 2015
What our solar system looked like as a 'toddler'
Saturday, May 23, 2015
Auroras on Mars
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Superflare stars with large starspots observed
Wednesday, April 29, 2015
New solar telescope unveils the complex dynamics of sunspots' dark cores
Sun's blistering heat: Strong evidence for coronal heating theory
Tuesday, April 28, 2015
New solar telescope peers deep into the sun to track the origins of space weather
Wednesday, April 22, 2015
Thick atmosphere of Saturn's moon Titan fluctuates with Sun's cycle
Thursday, April 9, 2015
Small solar eruptions can have profound effects on unprotected planets
Tuesday, April 7, 2015
Sun experiences seasonal changes, new research finds
Wednesday, March 25, 2015
Explosions of Jupiter's aurora linked to extraordinary planet-moon interaction
Tuesday, March 24, 2015
NASA studies the sun in soft x-rays
Tuesday, March 10, 2015
UK skies set to dim in decade's deepest solar eclipse
Tuesday, February 24, 2015
SOHO sees something new near the sun: Comet survives close encounter
Thursday, February 19, 2015
A new view of the solar system: Astrophysical jets driven by the sun
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
For the first time, spacecraft catch solar shockwave in the act: 'Ultrarelativistic, killer electrons' made in 60 seconds
Tuesday, February 10, 2015
Construction of the world's biggest solar telescope
Monday, February 9, 2015
The Sun's activity in the 18th century was similar to that now
Wednesday, January 28, 2015
Cassini catches Saturn's moon Titan naked in the solar wind
Monday, January 26, 2015
NOAA's DSCOVR going to a 'far out' orbit
Thursday, January 22, 2015
Watching the birth of a comet magnetosphere
Monday, January 5, 2015
Record-breaking black hole outburst detected
Monday, December 22, 2014
Sun sizzles in high-energy X-rays
Thursday, December 18, 2014
Origin of long-standing space mystery revealed: Origin of the 'theta aurora'
Monday, December 15, 2014
NASA Voyager: 'Tsunami wave' still flies through interstellar space
Tuesday, December 9, 2014
NASA-funded FOXSI to observe X-rays from Sun
Monday, December 8, 2014
Physicist presents new observational solar weather model
Wednesday, November 19, 2014
Sun's rotating 'magnet' pulls lightning towards UK
Thursday, November 13, 2014
Magnetic fields frozen into meteorite grains tell a shocking tale of solar system birth
Tuesday, October 28, 2014
Laser experiments mimic cosmic explosions and planetary cores
Saturday, October 25, 2014
Hinode satellite captures X-ray footage of solar eclipse
Friday, October 24, 2014
NASA ultra-black nano-coating to be applied to 3-D new solar coronagraph
NASA creating a virtual telescope with two small spacecraft
NASA's SDO observes largest sunspot of the solar cycle
Thursday, October 23, 2014
Understanding and predicting solar flares
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
Cosmic rays threaten future deep-space astronaut missions
Thursday, October 16, 2014
NASA spacecraft provides new information about sun's atmosphere
Tiny 'nanoflares' might heat the Sun's corona
Tuesday, October 14, 2014
NASA mission provides its first look at Martian upper atmosphere
Monday, October 6, 2014
Observing the Birkeland currents
Friday, October 3, 2014
NASA's SDO watches giant filament on the sun
Tuesday, September 30, 2014
NASA's Swift mission observes mega flares from nearby red dwarf star
Friday, September 26, 2014
'Milky Way explorer' tours the solar system
Thursday, September 25, 2014
Earth's water is older than the sun: Likely originated as ices that formed in interstellar space
Tuesday, September 23, 2014
Solar explosions 'inside' a computer: Understanding solar flares to improve predictions
Wednesday, September 17, 2014
NASA releases IRIS footage of X-class flare
Thursday, September 11, 2014
Unraveling mysteries of the Venusian atmosphere
'Hot Jupiters' provoke their own host suns to wobble
Wednesday, September 3, 2014
'Brightpoints': New clues to determining the solar cycle
Thursday, August 28, 2014
Researchers use NASA and other data to look into the heart of a solar storm
Thursday, August 21, 2014
Electric sparks may alter evolution of lunar soil
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Why NASA studies the ultraviolet sun
How the sun caused an aurora this week
Monday, August 18, 2014
Sun's activity influences natural climate change, ice age study shows
Thursday, August 7, 2014
A Step closer to understanding the birth of the sun
Friday, August 1, 2014
Why is the Sun's atmosphere so much hotter than its surface? Nanoflares
Thursday, July 10, 2014
Sun-like stars reveal their ages
Wednesday, July 9, 2014
New window into high-energy processes on the sun
Tuesday, July 8, 2014
Sun sends more 'tsunami waves' to Voyager 1
Wednesday, June 25, 2014
NASA's STEREO maps much larger solar atmosphere than previously observed
Tuesday, June 24, 2014
NOAA GOES-R satellite black wing ready for flight
When it rains, it pours ... on the sun
Monday, June 23, 2014
Puffing sun gives birth to reluctant eruption
'Solar moss' shakes at 16,000 kilometers an hour
Big solar blowouts hold clue to space weather
Monday, June 9, 2014
How solar wind can break through Earth's magnetic field
Tuesday, June 3, 2014
Discovering a hidden source of solar surges
Solving sunspot mysteries: Multi-wavelength observations of sunspots
Investigating unusual three-ribbon solar flares with extreme high resolution
Monday, June 2, 2014
Harsh space weather may doom potential life on red-dwarf planets
Friday, May 30, 2014
A first for NASA's IRIS: Observing a gigantic eruption of solar material
Thursday, May 29, 2014
Two GOES-R instruments complete spacecraft integration
Wednesday, May 14, 2014
High-speed solar winds increase lightning strikes on Earth
Wednesday, May 7, 2014
NASA telescopes coordinate best-ever flare observations
Thursday, April 17, 2014
Bright points in sun's atmosphere mark patterns deep in its interior
Thursday, March 27, 2014
First sightings of solar flare phenomena confirm 3-D models of space weather
Tuesday, March 25, 2014
How to look into the solar interior
Wednesday, March 19, 2014
Earth's radiation belt: Van Allen probes reveal 'zebra stripes' in space
Tuesday, March 18, 2014
Fierce 2012 magnetic storm just missed us: Earth dodged huge magnetic bullet from the sun
Thursday, March 6, 2014
Plasma plumes help shield Earth from damaging solar storms
Friday, February 21, 2014
NASA's IRIS spots its largest solar flare
Thursday, February 20, 2014
Planet-sized space weather explosions at Venus
Astronomers find solar storms behave like supernovae
Tuesday, February 11, 2014
NASA spacecraft get a 360-degree view of Saturn's auroras
Thursday, January 16, 2014
'Standing on a comet': Rosetta mission will contribute to space weather research
Tuesday, January 7, 2014
Giant sunspot, larger than Earth's diameter, appears on sun
Monday, December 9, 2013
First radiation measurements from the surface of Mars
2012 solar storm points up need for society to prepare
IRIS provides unprecedented images of sun
Monday, December 2, 2013
NASA investigating the life of Comet ISON
Sunday, December 1, 2013
Comet ISON may have survived
Wednesday, November 27, 2013
SOHO shows new images of Comet ISON
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Primobolan Introduction
Primobolan, otherwise known as Methenolone, is a dihydroboldenone (DHB) derived anabolic steroid, similar to dihydrotestosterone (DHT). It is one of the safest and mildest anabolic steroids widely available to the public due to its relatively weak anabolic and androgenic action.
For these reasons it's a popular choice amongst beginners and women due to the low instances of side effects arising. It's a good choice as an introduction of the often scary world of anabolic steroid use. The safety profile of this steroid is at the top of the pile with Anavar (Oxandrolone). Used widely by those embarking on their very first cycle, women and athletes and bodybuilders who are far more experienced, it's a very versatile androgen when used correctly and at the right dose(s). We will discuss the price of Primobolan as your read on, because it's one of the most expensive anabolic steroids in existence and large doses for males are often required.
There are two main preparations of Primobolan. These are both injectable and oral examples, both of which can be found online or by local gym steroid sources. The first is, Primobolan Enanthate, often referred to as Primobolan Depot. This is an injectable version of Methenolone with the Enanthate ester attached. What does this mean? This means that with this long acting ester attached, we don't want to be using Primobolan for any less than approximately eight weeks. The longer ester Enanthate will mean that steroid hormone levels of Primbolan will need to build over time after a good 5-6 weeks. At this stage they will become stable and at their peak administering twice per week. This means we will get the most for our $$ when used for long enough and it will mean we experience the least amount of side effects. Because that's what we all want. It doesn't matter if you're cutting, bulking, an athlete or bodybuilder, we wish to use a dose we're comfortable with, get positive gains with no side effects occurring.
The second Primobolan preparation is with the much shorter ester – Acetate, attached. This newer version comes in both injectable and oral format. There are, however, some important key points to note when using the shorter acting version, both orally and injecting Primobolan. Importantly, the Acetate version is much quicker acting than its counterpart – Primobolan Enanthate (Primobolan Depot). With the Acetate ester attached, the parent hormone (Primobolan) will be active in hours after injection and remain active for three days only. Blood plasma levels of Primobolan will climb rapidly after administration, and then decline after 12-15 hours. This means the frequency of the Primobolan administration is more than its longer counterpart. Injecting every day or every other day is common amongst Primobolan Acetate users. It enters and exits the body far quicker than Primobolan Depot, which means we can limit side effects or attain gains in muscle mass or increase fat burning much faster. It should also be noted that Primobolan Acetate is a fairly painful injection and it is not manufactured in the same concentrations as Primobolan Enanthate. Due to its short affects, its used in cutting stacks over 5-6 weeks and also burst cycle, where the user is wanting to obtain lean body mass in a short period of time.
Lastly, we have the same Primobolan Acetate again, but this time in tablet/pill form. Unlike other orally active steroid that have a 17-alpha-alkylated addition, which means they can survive the "first pass" of the liver, Primobolan Acetate remains orally active in pill form. However, it's not all good… Because it doesn't have the 17-a-a alteration, large doses are needed to be used frequently. As we already touched on, Primbolan is not cheap. It's not cheap because of a few reasons. Firstly that it gives the user good gains with very little side effects, this makes it a very favourable anabolic steroid to use by all of the people that use it. Often we see that anabolic steroids can yield some nasty side effects, but Primobolan is very tolerable by all shapes, sizes, genders, beginners and those very experienced. This pushes demand up which then has an effect on price. Lastly, the raw material is very expensive. It doesn't matter if the raw powder is sourced from Europe, Pakistan or Asia, the powder expensive. So this brings us to the downside of using Primbolan Acetate as an oral pill. Simply put - the price. Much larger doses are required for the same or similar gains in muscle and reductions in body fat.
Overall Primobolan is one of the most versatile compounds available. Primobolan is used for both cutting and bulking cycles by men and women. Primobolan will not aromatase and cause estrogen levels to climb after use. This means we avoid estrogenic side effects, such as gynecomastia, water retention and others. But it's not all good. We have already established that Primobolan is structuraly very similar to dihydrotestosterone (DHT). Therefore hair loss can be evident and prostate problems may arise. That said, Primobolan is an excellent anabolic steroid to use as a "first cycle" or those under the recommended age of 23-25 years of age due to its low impact on the body and hypothalamic-pituitary-testicular axis (HPTA). Legit Primobolan is hard to acquire though, due to mane scammers selling fake, counterfeit or relabeling products and earning a fortune because of Primobolans high price. We will discuss how to Buy Primobolan, Primobolan side effects, Primobolan doses and Primobolan cycles in the upcoming chapters of this large and informative Primobolan profile.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Magazine
Jump-Starting the Space Program
The profit motive would do the trick.
Sep 14, 2009, Vol. 14, No. 48 • By JIM PREVOR
The moon belongs to everyone
Star-gazing may be free, but the Human Space Flight Plans Committee, a panel of luminaries and experts appointed by President Obama to assess the future of America's manned space efforts, has found that space exploration is not. The gist of the committee's imminent report: Our current levels of expenditure will not support a return to the moon, a journey to Mars, or much beyond keeping the space station operating.
This sad conclusion dovetails with recent news reports marking the 40th anniversary of man's landing on the moon. All of them noted that not much outer space exploration has occurred since the United States answered President Kennedy's famous call: "I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth."
The reason little has happened since 1969 was typically reported as having something to do with the end of the Cold War. And certainly, President Kennedy wanted to show the world that the United States was number one in what he called "the battle . . . between freedom and tyranny." But few commentators asked why no other motivation for investment in space had emerged in the United States or other countries. The reason is simple: a lack of incentives.
What actually happened to space exploration is that just before the moon landing, in 1967, the Treaty on Principles Governing the Activities of States in the Exploration and Use of Outer Space, including the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies went into force. This treaty bans the use of nuclear weapons in outer space. More relevant to the future of space exploration, it also prohibits any nation from claiming ownership of any part of outer space. The treaty states that "outer space, including the moon and other celestial bodies, is not subject to national appropriation by claim of sovereignty, by means of use or occupation, or by any other means." And that, in a nutshell, explains why few are interested in spending money to go there.
The principal benefits from space exploration are national prestige and technological spinoffs. Thus, a rising power such as China is interested in expanding its space program. Although peaceful economic exploitation is not prohibited, in the absence of property rights a company or a country probably could not capitalize on a mineral discovery or the settlement of a planet. Further, the treaty specifies that all exploration and use of outer space "shall be carried out for the benefit and in the interests of all countries, irrespective of the degree of their economic or scientific development."
On earth, there is a traditional distinction between terra nullius, "land belonging to no one," which can be claimed through discovery and settlement, and res communis, the high seas and other areas that cannot be claimed by any country. This distinction allowed Christopher Columbus, for example, to both promise much and bargain hard. He was seeking not only a western route to Asia, but also gold, territory, and commercial opportunities. Had he been barred from claiming lands and precious metals for his patrons, it is doubtful anyone would have funded his voyages--or that he would have wanted to go himself. He insisted on retaining 10 percent of the profits of the voyage, hereditary governorship of the lands he hoped to discover, and much else.
The implication is obvious. If President Obama is interested in exploration of outer space, he should call for a renegotiation of the space treaty, a process that might be accelerated in light of our right to withdraw from the treaty with one year's notice. The idea would be to allow free travel through outer space, much as on the high seas, but also the claiming of celestial bodies or portions thereof based on some formula. It is not in the world's interest to encourage every country to spend a fortune just to touch a planet so as to lay claim to it, but perhaps, sovereignty could be earned via actual settlement or use of a planet over a period of time.
Right now the president's space committee can only stand as a supplicant begging for funds. An article in the St. Augustine Record captures the mentality:
It is up to Obama, says Marcia Smith, formerly a space expert at the Congressional Research Service and now a consultant, to decide whether human space exploration is a worthy priority or an unaffordable luxury.


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Every 60 seconds the audio will fade out momentarily. To remove these restrictions you will need to buy an activation key.
Previous releases for Mac OS X v 10.5.8 - 10.8 (32 and 64Bit) can be downloaded from the link below.
[ Earlier Versions ]
A cost effective alternative to the full Pultec EQP-1A emulation with the essential signature vintage sounds.
Applying bass boost without loss of definition and focus can be a challenge, even for modern digital equalizers.
The elegant simplicity of the vintage Pultec design is renowned for its signature 'low-end trick' - the ability to boost and cut low frequencies at the same time, adding powerful, tight bass boost without sacrificing detail.
Emulating the vintage Pultec EQH hardware, the plug-in provides a subset of the more feature rich EQP-1A. The characteristic separate boost and attenuate controls shape the frequency response, while the same innovative algorithms used for the [ PTC-2A ] recreate a genuine analogue filter response without requiring conventional CPU intensive techniques.
[ More Info ]
System Requirements - Windows PCs:
Existing activation codes for V1.x plugins are valid for V2.x - please read the installation information for Mac provided in the download.
Latest Version:
|Mac Audio Unit 64Bit Only
|Mac VST 64Bit Only
|Windows VST 32 and 64Bit
|Separate LF Boost and Attenuate Controls
|Simultaneous low frequency boost and cut, emulating the classic Pultec 'Low-end trick'.
|Three LF filter frequencies
|Switchable to 30Hz, 60Hz and 100Hz, provides a subset of the PTC-2A / EQP-1A ranges.
|Five HF / Mid Boost frequencies
|Provides a subset of the PTC-2A / EQP-1A ranges.
|Physical Control Weighting
|Replicates the 'feel' as well as the look of high quality rotary controls.
|Passive Filters
|6dB / Octave passive filter emulation maintains the smooth frequency response and desirable control interaction of the original vintage designs.
|Transformer-coupled gain stage
|Similar to the original Pultec EQs, the passive filters are followed by a transformer-coupled tube amplifier stage which further enhances the vintage qualities.
|Analogue Filter Modelling
|Analogue Filter Modelling algorithms recreate natural analogue filter curves, without requiring high sample rates or CPU intensive upsampling, allowing more plugin instances in a typical DAW.
VST is a trademark of Steinberg Media Technologies GmbH


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Tomorrow is Don Rice Day!
In celebration of Don's 50 years with the Borger News-Herald, a special reception is being held at the BNH offices at 10 a.m. tomorrow. There will be refreshments and drinks, and the public is invited to attend.
The Hutchinson County Commissioners will be making a special proclamation declaring March 23 "Don Rice Day," and a special presentation will be made to Don during the festivities.
Don will have some of his old cameras and photos on display during the reception for those in attendance to see.
The process of annexing land for a proposed Wal-Mart Supercenter for the City of Borger is now moving forward.
During its regular meeting Tuesday, the Borger City Council received the petition requesting annexation of the remaining portion of a 19.773 acre tract of land in Section 23, Block Y, Arnold & Barrett-Morris & Cummings Survey, Hutchinson County, instructed staff to prepare a service plan, and approved a resolution setting two public hearings for May 15, 2012.
HutchCares: Living At Home keeps on giving at its Appreciation Banquet in honor of its volunteers.
The banquet is set for 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 27, 2012, at Fairlanes Baptist Church, 3000 Fairlanes Blvd., in Borger.
There will be live entertainment provided by John Alexander and Linda Cox, along with a silent auction beginning at 6:30 p.m. for volunteers and guests to enjoy.
On Monday, Frank Phillips College Lady Plainsmen Head Volleyball Coach Ashley Dyer added two area players for the team's 2012-13 roster.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Borger Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremony to welcome new member Global Frontline Solutions. Global Frontline Solutions held an open house to celebrate the opening of its offices inside the Borger EDC building at 1111 Penn Avenue. During the open house the company showed off the equipment it uses and employees took time to meet with people in the community and share what the company is about. Global Frontline Solutions has worked throughout the United States providing a full line of services related to land and fire management.
Dr. Frank Brown, 91, of Borger, passed away March 19, 2012.
Dr. Frank Foster Brown was born Oct. 20, 1920, in Mineral Wells, TX, to Alma Hitt and Ethel Mae (Yow) Brown. He married Mary Faith Oakes in Borger, TX, on Feb. 9, 1969.
Dr. Brown served in the Air Force May 1942. He was honorably discharged shortly after the war was over. He flew as a right waist gunner for 30 missions over France. He went to school in Chicago and became an optometrist and worked in Borger and Spearman from 1950 until June 1996.
He loved Sugar his beloved dog and Callie the marvelous calico cat.
Next week Borger residents will experience 80 degree temperatures outdoors, meaning spring is officially here.
However, this also means it is the time of the year for tornadoes and possibly floods.
Hutchinson County Fire Marshal Danny Richards said tornadoes and severe weather usually begin late March and end around July 4. Several situations the Panhandle sees are hail, flooding, high winds, lightning, and tornadoes, which are by far the most dangerous.
Around 1992 Fritch was hit by a F5 Tornado, completely destroying 525 homes and severely damaging 900. Luckily, no one was killed.
The Fritch Area Chamber of Commerce banquet is set for this Saturday.
Tickets are still available for the banquet, which will be held from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, March 24, at the Sanford-Fritch Junior High Cafeteria. The deadline to purchase tickets is tomorrow.
The banquet will be catered by Tio Pancho's Restaurant in Fritch. Tickets for the event are $11 for adults and $6 for children ages five and under. The menu will include beef and chicken fajitas, all the trimmings, drink, and dessert.
On Monday afternoon, the Frank Phillips College Board of Regents accepted a resolution canceling the 2012 election.
This year, the Board of Regents had three full, six year at-large terms and one four-year, unexpired Spring Creek term up for re-election. As of Monday, March 5th, the last day for applications to be filed to be placed on the ballot, applications were received from Jay Campbell, Dr. Shad Goldston, and Sandra Hilbert for the at-large positions and from Tonya Moore for the Spring Creek position. All four currently serve on the board.
On Tuesday afternoon, two errors in the top of the seventh inning allowed the Bushland Falcons to leave Huber Park with the 3-2 win over the Borger Bulldogs in non-district action.
The game featured a great pitcher's duel between Borger senior Chayse Tracy and Bushland's Blaine Barnett who combined to give up just eight hits with both throwing all seven innings.
The game was scoreless until the top of the third inning, when two Bulldog errors set up Gerald Reyna for a two RBI single to give Bushland a 0-2 lead.


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"Speechless" - Team NetApp react to award of Giro d'Italia wild card place
German team to race first Grand Tour, but Garzelli and Di Luca miss out as Acqua & Sapone fails to get place
Previous News
Next News
RCS Sport, organisers of the Giro d'Italia, has confirmed the identities of the four teams that will receive wild card entries for this May's Giro d'Italia – a race that will now see the Grand Tour debut of German UCI Professional Continental outfit Team NetApp, a decision that left its manager "speechless."
A trio of Italy-based Professional Continental teams – Androni Giocattoli, Farnese Vini, which now has Filippo Pozzato in its line-up, and Colnago CSF – have also been invited, and will join the 18 UCI ProTour teams already guaranteed places in the year's first Grand Tour.
Team NetApp was established ahead of the 2010 season following what had been a difficult few years for cycling in Germany following a succession of doping cases involving high profile riders.
Today, team manager Ralph Denk said: "I was a bit speechless when I got the news. Although we presented ourselves in a confident way when applying, we also knew that we stood only an outside chance. Now it feels like the first season win. It's a great confirmation for us.
"Our thanks go out to RCS as the organizer of the Giro d'Italia," he continued. "I'd like to thank them for the decision itself and for the implied confidence in our young team.
"The Giro will give us an opportunity to prove ourselves. I'd like to emphasize the courage it took RCS to venture down a new path in terms of awarding the wildcard," he concluded.
Last week, race director Michele Acquarone, in his first year in the post after the departure of previous incumbent Angelo Zomegnan, said on Twitter that 12 teams had applied for the four wild card places on offer.
In keeping with the race's use of social media to get fans involved – Twitter and Facebook users have helped design this year's maglia rosa as well as the route of one of the mountain stages – the Giro d'Italia asked which teams they thought deserved wild cards, with the final decision being made today by a five-man committee.
Missing from the list of teams confirmed today is one Italian squad that took part in last year's, Acqua & Sapone, which in Stefano Garzelli, victor of the 2000 edition of the race, boasts a former Giro winner, as well as Danilo Di Luca, stripped of his second place overall in 2009 after testing positive for CERA.
The 22-team line-up for the race, which gets under way in Denmark on 5 May, is one less than in last year's edition, which saw 23 teams take to the start in Turin as the race celebrated Italy's 150th birthday.
In all, 14 teams applied for wild card entry to the various WorldTour races organised by RCS Sport, which besides the Giro d'Italia include Tirreno-Adriatico, Milan-San Remo and Il Lombardia.
The four wild card places for Tirreno-Adriatico – increased from the original two for the race, which runs from 7-13 March – have gone to Acqua & Sapone, Colombia Coldeportes, Conalgo-CSF Inox e Farnese Vini.
Meanwhile seven teams have been named for Milan-San Remo on 17 March, comprising Acqua & Sapone, Colombia Coldeportes, Colnago-CSF Inox, Farnese Vini, Project 1T4I, Team Type 1-Sanofi and Utensilnord Named.
Seven wild card spots have also been awarded for Il Lombardia in September, namely Acqua & Sapone, Androni Giocattoli, Colombia Coldeportes, Colnago-Csf, Farnese, Project 1T4I and Utensilnord Named.
Of the 14 teams applying for wild card places across all the events, two did not seek a place in the Giro d'Italia.
The identity of one of that pair was revealed by Acquarone last week, who tweeted that Europcar was not seeking a place in the Grand Tour and had instead sought entry to Milan-San Remo and Tirreno-Adriatico.
Today's decision means that it has missed out on both those races.
Team Net App's entry into the Grand Tour means that the Right To Play logo will return to the Grand Tour peloton following the end of HTC-Highroad. This is fantastic news for us, huge congratulations to the team
posted by leortp [70 posts]
10th January 2012 - 17:17
posted by Simon_MacMichael [9303 posts]
10th January 2012 - 17:41
Great to see NetApp getting some races but bad news for Europcar it means less Voeckler in high profile / TV covered races this season.
posted by RhysW [82 posts]
11th January 2012 - 16:06
News is that NetApp submitted a great video outlining in a compelling way why they should be given a place on the Giro.
Europcar (which remember wasn't after a Giro berth in the first place) sent an email.
And probably forgot to put a stamp on it.
Welcome to 2012.
posted by Simon_MacMichael [9303 posts]
11th January 2012 - 16:44


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Things to see and do - Aiguines
Leaving for France
Aiguines :
Unmissable tourist sites
Where to sleep?
Aiguines Hotel tips
Altitude 823 from82 €Book
Hotel du Vieux Chateau from68 €Book
LOGIS Hôtel du Grand Canyon du Verdon from85 €Book
Aiguines Travel guide
Aiguines : Michelin's recommendations
This Var village is famous for the work of its wood-turners, who used boxwood from the nearby forests. Today, a section of the Wood-turners' Museum is housed in the workshop of Albert Rouvier, who upheld this ancient tradition until 1978.
Tourist attractions Aiguines : Things to see and do
Col d'Illoire Pass
F - 83630 Aiguines
This pass marks the end of the gorge and gives you a final chance to admire the Grand Canyon stretching uphill as far as the eye can see. The view below takes in a stunning horizon of blue-tinged mountain tops, including the ridge of the Mt Sainte Vi..
Views from Vaumale Coombe
F - 83630 Aiguines
This magnificent beech-lined cirque stretches out around 700m above the Verdon. The best views of it are to be had from the stretch of road running between the Balcons de la Mescla and Moustiers-Ste-Marie, since here it reaches a peak height of 1 202..
Hotels Aiguines
Hotel du Vieux Chateau
Place de la Fontaine F - 83630 Aiguines
Situated in an 18th-century building, Hotel du Vieux Chateau features rooms with an LCD TV and free Wi-Fi, a bar and a terrace. Set in the centre of Aiguines, it opens on a Provençal-style square with bars and shops. With views of the village, all o..
LOGIS Hôtel du Grand Canyon du Verdon
Sur D.71 (rive gauche, à 15 km). F - 83630 AIGUINES
Located on the left bank of the Verdon between Comps and Aigiunes, 800m high, the grand canyon hotel, a real eagle's nest with a 300m sheer drop above the gorges, welcomes you onto its terrace or into its panoramic restaurant thus offering you a brea..
Altitude 823
Grande Rue F - 83630 Aiguines
Located in the heart of Verdon National Park, the hotel Altitude 823 is located in the village of Aiguines. It overlooks Sainte Croix Lake, where you can go canoeing or rent pedal boats. Guest rooms have an en-suite bathroom with a hairdryer, TV and..


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The "Where Nothing Happens" image has received an incredible response, so I thought I would print some shirts up! I kept it simple by placing the image on a high-quality, ash-grey t-shirt.
NBA – Where Nothing Happens
A little play on the NBA's ad campaign "Where Amazing Happens". Be sure to follow me on twitter @TheKnicksWall BUY A SHIRT. It will make a great thanksgiving/christmas gift!
NBA – Never Ballin' Again
NBA is now the acronym for Never Ballin' Again.
Will The NBA Be Un-Locked Tomorrow?
Tomorrow (October 4th), the NBA and the NBA Players' Association will be meeting in what will be the most important meeting to date. This is, presumably, the last time the two sides will be able to meet before having to cancel the start of the regular season
Einstein and MacGyver Solve the NBA Lockout – Part 2
Here is part 2 of Art Rondeau's solution to the NBA lockout. Enjoy! Here's a quick summary of Part 1: 1. The proposed new solution uses a stock market model. Using 57% of Basketball Related Income (BRI) for our example (the percentage that players received in the last CBA) and $100M for the average team… More


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Mission: Devoted to the continuing improvement of faculty
and the
communication and collegiality among faculty.
|FDC Home
|About Us
|Faculty Accomplishments
|Contact Us
Faculty Development Day - May 11, 2015
. . . view details HERE
"Outstanding" "Inspirational" "Thought provoking" "Soul-nurturing"
"A beautiful testimony" -- comments from the evaluations
On February 2, 2010, five Neumann professors presented the following statements of their core beliefs about education to faculty, staff and administration at the Spring Faculty Development Day Workshop. Our theme was Core Values in Teaching & Learning.
Each presenter prepared their remarks based on the popular NPR series called
This I Believe, started by Edward R. Murrow in the 1950s. The original invitation from Murrow asks the following:
This invites you to make a very great contribution: nothing less than a statement of your personal beliefs, of the values which rule your thought and action. Your essay should be about three minutes in length when read loud, written in a style as you yourself speak, and total no more than 500 words . . .
The presentations were awe-inspiring and revealing of the core values that inform the culture of learning here in the Neumann community. We offer these texts that you too may share in their heartfelt reflections and perhaps join them in the discernment and discovery of your own core beliefs.
What I Believe About Teaching by R. K. Wallen
This I believe . . . by Claudia Marie Kovach
Connections by Liz Loeper
What I Believe … by John Kruse
I am Fred Savitz, and I am a teacher by Fred Savitz


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The Public Information Committee seeks to provide the student body with up to date information on matters that affect the student body as well as promoting events and resources on campus including those of Student Association. The Committee manages press releases, Potty Postings, Social Media, and the Student Association's website.
If you would like your organization to be featured on a potty posting please refer to this guide, Potty Posting Guidlines (392kB)
If you have questions concerning this committee or you would like your RSO to appear on the Potty Postings please contact Public Information Officer Dan Hill at email@example.com.


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Best of News
Picture taken of the pupitre where France's president gave a speech... Photo d'actualitéDiscours,France,Gouvernement,Mali,Palais,Paris - France,Politique,Président,VerticalPhotographer LIONEL BONAVENTURECollection: AFP 2013 AFPPicture taken of the pupitre where France's president gave a speech focused on the Malian situation, on January 12, 2013 at the Elysee presidential palace in Paris. Backed by French air power, Malian troops on January 11, 2013 unleashed an offensive against Islamist rebels who, having seized control of the north of the country in March last year, were threatening to push south. France has asked the United Nations to 'accelerate' implementation of a resolution that enables the deployment of an international force to Mali. AFP PHOTO / POOL / LIONEL BONAVENTURE (Photo credit should read LIONEL BONAVENTURE/AFP/Getty Images)


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Thanksgiving is right around the corner and despite all the hype over shopping, it may not have the draw stores are hoping for.
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"Who doesn't want to play a Tele?" threw out Kristian Matsson – aka the Tallest Man on Earth – in…Read More ›
As part of the Made in America series on ABC's World News Tonight, host David Muir recently visited the Fender…Read More ›
For a first-time buyer, a guitar purchase can be an all-around intimidating experience. As a return buyer, however, that confusion…Read More ›
A great guitar with a long history, the body of the 10 for 15 Limited Edition American Vintage Hot Rod…Read More ›
The Fender Stratocaster is one of the most modded electric guitars. One of the easiest things to do to upgrade…Read More ›
With its revolutionary Stereo Field Expansion (SFX) engineering, Fender's new Acoustic SFX is a must-have for true audiophiles in need…Read More ›
The new Fender Acoustic Pro amplifier looks like a stunner right out of the box, with the eye-catching contours of…Read More ›
When it officially hit the market in 1951, the Fender Precision Bass completely altered the landscape of music. Until that…Read More ›
As part of our year-long 10 for 15 program in 2015, which features a new guitar during each of the last…Read More ›
Fender Master Builder Dennis Galuzka recently sat down for an interview with Mitch Gallagher of Sweetwater Sound during a stop…Read More ›
Jim Tuerk of Reverb.com recently caught up with Albert Hammond Jr. at a gig at Chicago's Bottom Lounge to talk about…Read More ›
Los Angeles-based guitarist and instructor Keith Wyatt has been teaching students since 1978, serving time as the Vice President of…Read More ›
What do the two terms mean? Are they different names for the same thing?Read More ›


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Sciortino in St. Lucie receives Florida Evaluator designation
Maria Sciortino of St. Lucie County Property Appraiser's Office received her Certified Florida Evaluator designation from the Florida Department of Revenue.
To qualify for the Certified Florida Evaluator designation, Sciortino had to successfully complete 120 hours of approved coursework and been employed full-time for at least two years with a Florida property appraiser office or the Florida Department of Revenue.
Sciortino joined the St. Lucie County Property Appraiser's Office in September 2007. She plans to continue her education and work toward an Assessment Administrator Specialist designation.
Subscribe to TCPalm.com and our Treasure Coast Newspapers
Need Help? Call us at 1-877-710-6180.
Monday-Friday: 6am-3pm / Saturday: 6:30am-10:30am / Sunday: 7am-11am


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i've been thinking about this coming year. what i want from it. what i want to create for myself. what i need.
2012 was all about making things happen. a home. my job. my entire existence...it all came to fruition this past year. it required a lot of hard work. a lot. but i believe it mostly came about because of positive thinking and what i wanted to manifest. my life is kind of where i always pictured it as a child. which is really awesome and so fun to see.
i keep telling mark that it's just a funny thing to look around and realize that i am creating the life i've always wanted. and that's just what it is...things don't just happen to you. you need to be the one driving them.
we sat down on New Year's Day and wrote all of our goals for the coming year. it was an empowering thing to do. and it's even more empowering when you are dreaming big and as a team you realize you really can make it all possible. that really whatever we want to do with our lives can totally happen.
i believe that manifesting your hopes and dreams works. i believe that staying positive throughout your daily life and believing that YOU are capable of anything and worthy of good things is key.
so now, with 2013 upon us and a whole new year to create, manifest, dream, hope, do, and enjoy, i want to make it all happen and more. i want to continue molding and shaping the life that i want to lead. i want to continue being completely authentic and genuine and honest and not really give a shit about what other people think.
i want to break free from the mold that we're all so forced to be put in. i want to create a life that's about who i am, no matter what's trying to influence me.
manifesting my dreams, my desires, my hopes, my goals. believing in myself enough to be completely me despite who i feel others want me to be.
so this year is all about leading an authentic life; realizing who you want to be and what you want to do, and not to let anything stand in your way of that. and making it all happen and more.
will you join me in creating the life you deeply desire? let's make it happen!
here's the button for your blog if you want to join the "make it happen" 2013 challenge! i hope you do! just copy and paste the code below the image!
this is not a daily challenge, or something you even need to blog about. it's simply a personal challenge to keep with you throughout the year. what do you want to make happen this year?
<img src="http://img541.imageshack.us/img541/8681/makeithappen.jpg"
are you going to join? leave a comment below and let me know! and if you feel like sharing, what do YOU want to make happen in 2013?!


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Viewing convention Program information from 2004
Session Details
Tuesday, 28 December
108. Irish Studies and Race
8:30–9:45 a.m., 310, Philadelphia Marriott
Program arranged by the Discussion Group on Anglo-Irish Literature
Presiding: Marjorie Howes, Boston Coll.
1. "'More Than the Ear Could Bear to Hear': Initiations and Hybridity in the Short Fiction of Elizabeth Bowen and Eudora Welty," Kathryn A. Stelmach, Univ. of California, Los Angeles
2. "Irish-Black Alliances in the Work of John Boyle O'Reilly," Lauren Elizabeth Onkey, Ball State Univ.
3. "Race, Sex, Shame: At Swim, Two Boys and the New Irish Modernism," Joseph P. Valente, Univ. of Illinois, Urbana
No comments have been posted for this session.
|© 2015 Modern Language Association.


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Sto attualmente scrivendo una serie di giudizi 6-passato sopra su Lion Brand Yarn circa salute all'uncinetto. It began with a look at the top ten health benefits of yarncrafting (specifically knitting and crochet). Then I went on to explore ways that individuals can create their own plan for crocheting their way to wellness.
Wellness in 5 Crochet Steps
In breve, there are five steps to this wellness plan:
- Determine what you're trying to cure with crochet.
- Figure out all of the ways that crochet can help.
- List the ways you can use crochet to resolve the symptoms you have.
- Identify any possible barriers.
- Commit to the plan and crochet away!
Explore these five steps in depth and start crocheting your way to health with the full article.


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It is amazing how a quilt can dictate its changes and progress! This is my UFO all grown up... (I will have to take off both side bindings and square it up-again! How can a person square up the art, square up the batting, square up the backing, and still get the wobblies?!) Oh, well. I love how it turned out, so I will un-sew and re-sew some evening watching TV.
Thanks for all your help, everybody!
I like that you added the pines to draw my eye in. Instead of swirling fog it I see a blowing blizzard - I rather like it! Very different! I am anxious to see it when it is finished.
I like it. I think the changes you made were an improvement. I'm just wondering if it is too much mist. this is going to look great when finished.
Thank you for your comments! When I read kehenich's vision of blizzard instead of fog I determined to remove more layers of cotton. I want this piece to be tranquil/mysterious, seashore-like. But I will remember the blizzard on a winter piece sometime. ">}
Then Barbara confirmed, too much fog...
I do thank you, and will continue to play!
Looks wonderful! Even better after fixing the wobblies. Fabric has its own idea of what it wants to do. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you, once again, Barbara! And the secret to the perfect misty fog floating about? Hair shed from our Himalayan cat! First productive thing he has done in his entire 13 years of life! :?}
© 2015 F+W All rights reserved.Use of this site signifies your agreement to the Terms and Privacy Policy, updated March 2007


text: http://forum.xda-developers.com – NBA Basketball 2012 is the most exciting sports event of the year, so we are sure you don't want to miss it. You can watch the NBA Basketball 2012 live streaming online in perfect high definition quality! Watch all the action and excitement live online using any PC or Mac computer. Don't miss your favorite sports watch 76ers vs Raptors Live Stream Online tv on pc today of NBA Basketball. Watch NBA Basketball Live streaming 76ers vs Raptors Live tv sports NBA Basketball match. ENTER HERE >>> WATCH LIVE STREAM <<< MATCH DETAILS: Competition: NBA Regular Season (HowTos)


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At a meeting last week in Boca Chica at Marina Zar Par, the newly appointed head of the Dominican Coast Guard (Marina Guerra), Capt. Edmundo Felix Pimentel, announced that he is establishing a hot line to his office to assist cruising boats arriving and departing the Dominican Republic should they encounter problems at ANY of the ports throughout the country. He is the commandant in charge of ALL port commanders. He provided a cell phone number (829 760 3880) as well as an email address (email@example.com).
His assistant and sub director is Capt. Abel Esmurdoc Romero (829 760 8076). His email address is firstname.lastname@example.com
Both Capt. Pimentel and Capt. Romero indicated that in the event, that a cruising boat encounters a problem with any Coast Guard Station, throughout the country, of any type they should call his phone number or have the local coastguard at the station call him. He indicated that he is anxious and willing to become involved and does not want any cruising boat to have a bad experience or leave the country unhappy. He indicated that while he is very much in favor of small gifts to the local coastguard for good service, he is very much against any request for extraordinary payments.
Left to Right: Rafael Baez, owner Marina ZarPar
Captain Edmundo Pimentel, Director de Commandancia del Puertos
Frank Virgintino, Author, Dominican Republic Cruising Guide
Captain Abel Romero, Sub Director de Commandancia del Puertos
No related posts.


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Berklee Summer Concert SeriesYuki Shibata Quartet
Sunday / August 1, 2010 / 12:00 p.m.
Spectacle Island
Boston Harbor Islands
United States
Yuki Shibata is a jazz pianist and composer from Japan. She began to dance classical ballet at the age of 13, through which she became interested in classical and contemporary music and show tunes. At the age of 20, she started to play piano in a college big band in Tokyo. After graduating, she took private lessons for several years from Yuki Arimasa before entering Berklee and studying with Ed Bedner, Danilo Perez, Frank Carlberg, JoAnne Brackeen, Ray Santisi, David Santoro, and Hal Crook.


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This day couldn't have gone much better for the Patriots. Before they took the field, they clinched the AFC East by virtue of the Dolphins' 19-0 loss to the Bills. Then they produced their best road win of the season -- and maybe their best in years -- against a Ravens team that had a lot of momentum with four straight wins. This was a complete team win, arguably the Patriots' best of the season. The Patriots will earn a first-round playoff bye if they win their season finale at home against the Bills.
I was honestly shocked how well rounded they played. Playing their best ball right before the playoffs will be huge. Hopefully they dominate Buffalo as well!!


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So you can wait for the person tottering back from the coffee machine with 8 drinks on a makeshift tray and test their nerve and dexterity as they pass by. Make sure you've got the number of a good carpet cleaner. It's also excellent for waking people up during boring meetings or presentations—there's normally one nodding off at the back of the room.
And of course it's manufactured to the strictest quality standards, so it's perfectly safe for all ages to use.
Standard Deliveries:
Standard Delivery: £3.95 – 3 to 5 working days
Next Day delivery: £5.95 – order before 1.00pm for delivery the next working day (Monday to Friday)
Saturday delivery: £9.95 – order before midday on preceding Friday for delivery on Saturday
Please note:
International orders can only be paid via PayPal. We recommend that International Customers order as early as possible to ensure their goods arrive in good time for Christmas.
Full details on International deliveries shown here Terms and conditions apply
Please email us at email@example.com if you need more information before ordering


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Intraarticular Corticosteroid Therapy in Perthes Disease.
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Legg-Calve-Perthes disease (LCP) represents the loss of blood flow to the head of the femur, resulting in significant hip pain and potential long term disability. The cause of LCP is still unknown, but tends to occur predominantly in boys from ages 4-12. For the majority of those affected, observation and symptomatic treatment with oral antiinflammatories, such as ibuprofen, is indicated. This study represents a single center, randomized, prospective, controlled study comparing the treatment of LCP with an intraarticular corticosteroid (triamcinolone hexacetonide) injection with traditional nonoperative treatment. The investigators will test for improved outcomes by measuring functional outcomes (PODCI and ASKp questionnaires, StepWatch activity monitor), hip range of motion and visual-analog pain scales. The investigators hypothesize that injections of corticosteroids (potent, injectable antiinflammatories) will result in improved overall function through decreased pain and increased hip range of motion in this patient population.Additional biological research will be performed. There is no human information on the inflammatory response that occurs in the hip joint of children with Perthes disease, and there are no true animal models of Perthes disease. To better understand the pathobiology of Perthes disease, the collection of joint fluid from both hips may provide insight into the treatment of a disease for which we currently have no explanation of cause, and consequently no therapies.
Legg-Calve Perthes Disease
Drug: Aristospan 20mg
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Single Blind (Outcomes Assessor)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Intraarticular Corticosteroid Therapy in Legg-Calve Perthes Disease: a Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial.
- Primary outcome variable: Function. The Pediatric Outcomes Data Collection Instrument (PODCI) will be the primary endpoint as a measure of function and health related quality of life at 36 months post injection. [ Time Frame: This exam is to be administered at time of enrollment and at 4, 12, 24 and 36 months follow up visits. ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Second outcome variable: Ambulatory activity. It will be defined as average steps/day and percentage time active as measured by the StepWatch Activity Monitor for a 7 day sample. [ Time Frame: StepWatch monitor will be used 7 days prior to treatment and at 5 time points after treatment (two weeks and 4, 12, 24 and 36 months follow up visits) ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Study Start Date:
|March 2009
|Study Completion Date:
|January 2014
|Primary Completion Date:
|October 2013 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
|Experimental: Injection
Drug: Aristospan 20mg
Triamcinolone hexacetonide injectable suspension, USP, 20mg/mL Parenteral. One single dose.
|No Intervention: Control
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|4 Years to 13 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- age of 4 to 12 years
- diagnosed with Idiopathic osteonecrosis of the femoral head
- symptoms less than 12 months old.
Exclusion Criteria:
- Symptoms for more than 12 months
- Previous treatment other than anti-inflammatories, crutches or bed rest
- Subjects more than 8 years old or have a hand bone age greater than 6 years old and lateral pillar B or B/C disease.
- Bilateral hip disease
- Personal or family history of problems with general anesthesia
- Prior steroid treatment
Previous diagnosis of:
- Asthma
- Identifiable rheumatologic condition
- Metabolic Diseases (including but not limited to Gaucher's disease or congenital hypothyroidism)
- Sickle cell disease
- Known pain syndrome
- Hip sepsis
- Prior malignancy (solid organ or bone marrow transplant)
- Blood Clotting disorder
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01026909
|United States, Washington
|Seattle Children's Hospital
|Seattle, Washington, United States, 98105
|Principal Investigator:
|Klane K White, MD
|Seattle Children's Hospital
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Klane White, Assitant Professor, Seattle Children's Hospital
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01026909 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|October 6, 2009
|Last Updated:
|May 15, 2014
|Health Authority:
|United States: Food and Drug Administration
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Legg-Calve-Perthes Disease
Bone Diseases
Femur Head Necrosis
Musculoskeletal Diseases
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 13, 2015


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In this week's edition: "Road to recovery: Pedaling past PTE," "In memoriam: Morton Swartz, MD," "Sumner Redstone Burn Center opens new unit,'" and more.
Stories in the 09/20/2013 Issue of Hotline
Twenty multidisciplinary teams working to develop new ways to improve care and reduce costs in high stakes clinical areas showcased their initiatives during a Sept. 4 MGH/MGPO Care Redesign Fair. More than 150 people gathered under the Bulfinch tent for the event, which featured a poster session outlining the work of the care redesign teams as well as the work of the MGH Innovation Units.
On Sept. 10, The Disparities Solutions Center hosted a Keeping Current Seminar Series: "Racial Disparities after Massachusetts Health Reform: Does the Expanded Insurance Coverage Impact Variation in Surgical Care?"
Morton Swartz, MD, a legendary physician at the MGH, died Sept. 9 at the age of 89. Swartz began his career at the hospital in 1947, founding and serving as chief of Infectious Diseases from 1956 to 1990 and creating an internationally recognized clinical and research center of excellence.
The MGH offers pulmonary thromboendarterectomy (PTE), a highly specialized operation to remove chronic blood clots in the lungs.
The MGH Sumner Redstone Burn Center – the oldest and largest adult burn center in the Northeast – filled with laughter Sept. 9 as clinicians, staff, former patients and donors gathered to celebrate the center's new home on Ellison 14.
Annual Multicultural Affairs Office Welcoming and Recognition reception, honored three Faculty Development Award recipients on Sept. 11 at the Paul S. Russell, MD Museum of Medical History and Innovation.
What do donating blood and eating cupcakes have in common? During the week of Sept. 9, they were both ways for MGHers to get involved with My Giving Helps: The MGH Fund + United Way, which hosted a blood drive and cupcake sale.
What's Happening: Sept. 20, 2103
U.S. News & World Report ranks Mass General the #1 hospital in America based on our quality of care, patient safety and reputation in 16 different specialties. Learn more about why we're #1
Search the archive for previously published news articles, press releases and publications.
Departments and Centers at Mass General have a reputation for excellence in patient care. View a list of all departments.


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One of my Mom's dreams was to move to Florida and live in a two story colonial house with palm trees all around. This quilt is an attempt to honor that dream. I miss her.
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Tap your toes to Dixieland Jazz all summer long
On Saturdays through September, the Naples Jazz Masters will present "A Celebration of Dixieland Jazz" at the Norris Center at Cambier Park. They aren't the biggest jazz band in the area; its members number only six or seven, depending on the day. Nor are they the youngest, jokes Jim Gover, the band's emcee, trombonist and tuba player. But they love playing Dixieland jazz.


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Cooper Bikes has launched the new Cooper Oporto ladies bicycle.
The bicycle division of the Cooper Car Company said the Oporto is elegant, simple and high quality, featuring a sophisticated riding position for comfort and a smooth ride.
The frame is built from Reynolds lugged double butted tubing, with a Brooks leather saddle and handle bar grips, and Sturmey Archer five-speed internal hub gears. The bike will retail in the UK at £949 inc VAT and is finished in spring white with Oporto decals.
"We are very proud of our new Oporto bike," enthused Cooper Bikes MD Mike Cooper. "We wanted the perfect ladies bicycles and we think we have done it."
Since the brand launched in 2009, Cooper Bikes has clocked up over 3,000 bicycles, with distribution into the UK, USA, Germany, China, Australia, Japan and South Korea.
Written By: JL
Article Date: Sep 02, 2011
|Return to Previous Page
I bought a Cooper Oporto bike from Evans and it looks great and rides nice. But if you get a puncture in the back tyre, you need a degree in engineering to get the back wheel off. I went on a long cycle with a group of experienced riders got a puncture and out of 15 people not one had a clue at how to take the back wheel off. It should not be that hard - after about an hour of wiggling it about, managed to get it off and fix the puncture but then spent another hour trying to get it back on. Once on, I just settled for having the back wheel - the gears no longer worked.
I've had many bikes all of which I've been able to change my own tyres etc. I wish someone at Evans had told me this before I bought the bike. I've also asked Evans to show me how to do it. But its obviously a closely guarded secret as they they just tell me I need to pay for a £40 service of the whole bike just to fix the tyre... I don't want to do this every time I get a puncture.
Many thanks Rachael (who currently has another flat tyre)
Rose Sponder
Did I mention how much I <3 this bike?


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Men's ProLine® Clear Water Neoprene Deluxe Stocking Foot Waders, Brown
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Navasink Wading Shoes (with either felt or rubber soles) have durable rubber toe caps and tough uppers constructed of 1,200-denier nylon reinforced with rubber foxing tape. No matter which you choose, heading into the deep end is a breeze!Stockin g Foot Waders :
- Front storage pocket with self-closing flap
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Felt Sole with 3-strap closure
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Deluxe Stocking Foot Waders, Brown
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RESTAURANTS; The World Delivered On Your Plate
Published: January 4, 2004
IF your New Year's resolutions include world travel but you would really rather stay close to home, there is a simple solution. Expand your horizon, restaurant by restaurant, in the Garden State. Within the state's borders, you can feast on roasted halal-prescribed meats, Key lime pie, steamed mussels in white-wine broth, seafood and pine nuts in lettuce, a porterhouse steak for two, house-cured salmon, peanut butter ice cream and monk fish stew with tofu. From Italian to Korean, Thai to Middle Eastern, the world on your plate awaits.
Here are summaries of published reviews of restaurants that our critics, Karla Cook and David Corcoran, rated excellent, very good and good in 2003. Because restaurants are ever-evolving, however, changes may have occurred in menus, chefs and management since the date of the review. This list, which was compiled by Ms. Cook, should be used as a guide, not as a gospel.
FASCINO 331 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair; (973)233-0350. Serious, even artful cooking from Ryan DePersio, who notes Italian, French and new American antecedents while serving up a side of fun. Seafood is flawless and intelligently paired: branzino with risotto cake, gremolata and cauliflower purée; John Dory with braised escarole and cherry tomatoes; and porcini-dusted sea scallops with farro risotto and bell pepper juice. The pastry chef is Mr. DePersio's mother, Cynthia; her signature creation is a buttery apple crostata with intense flavor complemented by a scoop of cinnamon gelato. There is a sense of the speakeasy about the place, with its faceless facade and smoked-glass door, but everyone is family to Mr. DePersio and his relatives who help out here. Bring your own wine. Main dishes, $20 to $29. D.C. 12/14/03.
RESTAURANT SERENADE 6 Roosevelt Avenue, Chatham; (973)701-0303. Highly seasonal French- and Asian-inspired menu in one of the state's most opulent and inviting dining spaces, where the pronunciation is French (seh-re-NAHD), the conversation purrs like a Lexus and the prices are no longer a bargain. (For lower prices, snag unreserved seating in the cozy bar.) Best bets include Maine oysters, endive salad, juniper-crusted venison with sweet potato purée, filet mignon, rack of lamb, wild mushrooms, John Dory, king salmon, barramundi, yellowfin tuna, Linzer torte and sorbets. But skip the overbreaded crab cakes, the overly salty honey-glazed grilled shrimp and the ungenerous cheese plate. Diamond-studded wine list. Main dishes, $26 to $35. D.C. 3/16/03.
XAVIAR'S 506 Piermont Avenue, Piermont, N.Y.; (845)359-7007. A Parisian jewel box of a white-glove restaurant that feels formal and a little stiff but offers colorful and beautifully balanced dishes with seasonal, flawless ingredients. Peter Xavier Kelly, a self-taught chef influenced by the nouvelle cuisine pioneers Paul Bocuse and Alain Chapel, uses French recipes with Asian and Mediterranean accents. Try asparagus with morels, shaved asparagus salad, calamari salad, foie gras, braised short ribs, skate wing, red snapper, Pekin duck with foie gras, veal medallions, Pacific ahi tuna, rack of lamb, walnut parfait and Grand Marnier soufflé. And save room for petits fours afterward. Encyclopedic wine list with 800 entries. Four-course dinner, $60. D.C. 6/01/03.
BLACK DUCK ON SUNSET 1 Sunset Boulevard, West Cape May; (609)898-0100. This younger sibling of the fussier Union Park restaurant in the Hotel Macomber, with whitewashed walls, open dining rooms and a tension-reducing atmosphere, sets the stage for J. Christopher Hubert's ambitious, well-balanced dishes often featuring Asian ingredients and techniques. There is also unembarrassed fun food -- a pu pu platter with chicken wings, ribs, spring rolls and dumplings. Try beef spring rolls, lobster bisque, orange-almond salad, panko goat cheese with arugula, seafood over red-pepper risotto, lobster with monkfish, seared tuna, roasted chicken and apple spice cake. B.Y.O. Main dishes, $18 to $30. D.C. 8/03/03.
DE ANNA'S on Lilly, around the corner from 18 Main Street, Lambertville; (609)397-8957. Don't be fooled. Around the corner from the actual address of this dark and battened-down place is a comfortable 49-seat place with pillows against the banquettes. Masterfully made pasta, reasonable sauces and deliciously fresh ingredients are basic components of Diana Menzel's cute homestyle restaurant that she named after herself (with Italian pronunciation). Dishes, mostly seasonal specialties, build on those she learned from her grandmother. Don't miss the antipasto, the blue cheese salad, absolutely any pasta with any sauce, soft-shell crabs, strawberry gelato and ricotta cheesecake. B.Y.O. Main dishes, $14 to $20. K.C. 8/24/03.
DORIS & ED'S 348 Shore Drive, Highlands; (732)872-1565. Creatively playful food drawing on classic and newly popular combinations are the strength of Russell Dare, executive chef, and the mission of Jim Filip, owner, wine master and driving force at the restaurant for the last 25 years. Try bouillabaisse, tuna tartare, any oyster on the half-shell, sashimi of tuna, house-smoked salmon, crab cake, grouper marinated in miso, berry shortcake, Key lime pie and crème caramel. Carefully selected wine list with many California Chardonnays. Main dishes, $22 to $35. K.C. 5/18/03.


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We urge you to visit our store to receive the one-on-one customer service you can only receive in person from our knowledgable staff. Please browse our site to see the high quality name brand electronics we offer with unbelievable service and warranty after the sale. Our knowledgable staff can assure compatability with other components in your vehicle to create the ultimate sound system all at a very affordable price!
REMEMBER: Manufacturer warranty only covers product purchased from an authorized dealer (such as Car-Tunes, Inc.) and does not honor any internet sales sites. The equipment on these sites will be refurbished or discontinued models and deliver no expertise to inform you of equipment specifications. Car-Tunes, Inc. offers only grade "A" high quality equipment with full manufacturer warranty. Extended warranty also available on applicable equipment.


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Keep track of the changing hours between countries with this cognac leather wrap watch! Featuring small golden studs, a brassy buckle, and old-fashioned clock face of Roman numerals, the thin and circular shape goes well with a plaid shirt, skinny jeans, and tennis shoes. Watch out for the passing of time when you take this watch for a whirl!
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Jill and Morgan Girardi finished with four points apiece, and Lauren Girardi registered 10 saves to lead the host Watertown High girls lacrosse team to an 11-7 Frontier League victory over Carthage on Wednesday.
Olivia Miles scored twice and Alyssa Barrett provided two goals and two assists for the Cyclones (2-0 overall, 1-0 Frontier League).
Hannah Millich, Peyton Romig and Mackenzie Kidder scored two goals apiece for Carthage (1-1, 0-1).
Bryanna Fazio generated nine points, including four goals, to spark the Lions past the Cavaliers in a Frontier League opener for both schools in Dexter.
Emily Amell tallied four goals and Cayla OConnor scored three goals for General Brown (1-1, 1-0), which led 13-1 at halftime.
Jill Primicias contributed two goals and an assist and Hannah Pebbles scored two goals for the Lions. Rachel OBrien scored both goals for IHC (1-2, 0-1).
Bradley McKinney scored six goals to power the Cyclones to a FL A Division win over the Warriors in Philadelphia.
Noah Taylor tallied two goals and four assists, and Eric Soderquist supplied two goals and three assists for Watertown (2-0, 1-0).
Connor Brown led Indian River (1-2, 0-2) with three goals.
Cole Johnson (five goals, three assists) and Jake Purvis (three goals, five assists) each totaled eight points as the Lions rolled to a B Division triumph in Dexter in the league opener for both teams.
Ryan Lamon contributed four goals and two assists for General Brown (2-0, 1-0), which tallied the games first 14 goals.
Colton Erb, Ben Hanson and Luke Rogers each scored two goals and assisted on another and Trevor Hughes and Kyle OConnor each scored a pair of goals.
Robert Campany scored scored two goals for the Red Raiders (0-1).
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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The Manchester Royal Exchange has been at the centre of theatrical endeavour in the UK for more than 30 years. It is also home to one of the country's leading repertory companies and architecturally is one of the most interesting theatres in the world.
Established in 1976 by a group of artistic directors who had been working in the experimental theatre groups 59 and 69 in London and then in Manchester, the theatre was a way of bringing good quality theatre to a regional audience.
Braham Murray, one of the founding artistic directors explains: "The theatre was built at a time when anyone living outside London could only see pre-West End try-outs, post-West End hits with second-eleven casts or rep theatre where young actors learnt their trade before going to London. The Royal Exchange was created because it firmly believed that people outside London should not be treated as second class citizens."
The opening of the theatre, in what was then a moribund city centre, has been acknowledged as a herald of the rebirth of Manchester. "At the time, there were only 500 theatre seats on sale in the city – now there are more than 5,000. Then, nobody stayed in the city centre at night – now it is the liveliest city in the regions," says Murray.
The theatre was built within the great hall of the beautiful old Cotton Exchange, where a seven-sided steel and glass module was built to create a true theatre in the round with the stage surrounded by seating on all sides.
"As you walk into a huge and ornate hall, once the largest single room in Europe, you are greeted by a seven-sided, glass and steel construction, based, I'm told, on the Lancashire rose," says Andrew Langtree, who has just finished performing in Murray's Glass Menagerie at the Exchange. "This looks like someone reconstructed an oversized version of the Eagle from the moon landings in 1969 and suspended it from the huge marble pillars throughout the hall. As an unsuspecting audience member visiting the Exchange for the first time, upon seeing these two contrasting wonders, your imagination is already being limbered up for the entertainment to come. The excitement is palpable, as this is a space where flights of the imagination leave daily."
"The theatre was created in the round to make the connection between the actor and the audience as direct as possible," explains Murray. And this makes it a very exciting performance space for both actors and audience, as Samantha Robinson, who recently played Miranda to Pete Postlethwaite's Prospero, explains. "What makes the Royal Exchange unique is that it completely relies on the actor who is totally enveloped by the audience. There is no hiding in there. It is a space that lives and forces truth into the work. You do feel a real 'exchange' occurring between yourself as an actor on stage and the audience, the biggest thrill of live performance."
The building itself has certainly had a lively history. It has been bombed twice - it suffered a direct hit in the second world war and then suffered again in 1996 when an IRA bomb exploded less than 50 metres away and moved the dome. It was closed for two years while repairs were carried out. The fact that nearby St Ann's Church survived almost unscathed is almost certainly due to the sheltering effect of the large, stone-built Exchange.
The theatre started, and has continued, with a bold artistic aim. "We wanted, whether through design, new work, farce, comedy, tragedy or musicals, to connect the audience to the best theatre," says Murray. "And we have always believed that theatre should deal with the problems of our lives – big, small and comic. We aim to make our audience leave the theatre entertained and strengthened."
The theatre has a year-round programme of classic revivals and new writing and the unique intimacy of the performance experience attracts a high calibre of actors who often return again and again. In the early days it was Albert Finney, Leo McKern and Tom Courtenay, then came Vanessa Redgrave, Helen Mirren and Robert Lindsay. The theatre has always prided itself on its ability to spot young actors before they become famous. Kate Winslet and Hugh Grant both appeared at the Royal Exchange long before they made it on film.
"The company attracts the cream of the profession. In the past year Pete Postlethwaite, Brenda Blethyn, Ian McDiarmid, Maxine Peake and Stephen Tompkinson have all led productions. They came because of the magical quality of the theatre space and their identification with our aims."
The current artistic directorship is shared between Murray, Greg Hersov and Sarah Franklin, who each bring their unique directorial style to bear on productions, they also regularly invite guest directors in on particular projects and have a habit of spotting directorial talent - Adrian Noble, Nicholas Hytner, Phyllida Lloyd all directed shows here early in their careers.
The theatre is constantly striving to raise the bar. "We, like the city, have no intention of resting on our laurels and enjoying past glories," says managing director Paul Clay. "We believe that we have what is required to be a world-class institution and are working very hard to reach that goal. This allies very well with Manchester's belief that it can be a world-class city."