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|Reviewed By
|Room Note
|Jaysown (7)
|Very Pleasant
This was the first tobacco I ever smoked, as recommended by Frederick Tranter's, and I loved it. It's still my all time favourite and it has just about everything I look for in a good tobacco: flavour, complexity, room note and mellowness.
Depth and complexity from good quality tobacco, especially the Cavendish which gives it a fermented almost alcoholic aroma. Sweet fruitiness from good quality and well balanced flavouring that doesn't overpower the tobacco. A fantastic room note and a long cool smoke with no tongue bite.
Those who prefer their tobacco very strong or free from any flavouring will obviously not take to this one, but I would urge anyone who enjoys a top quality aromatic or who just wants something with a good rounded flavour to give it a try.
When first purchased it's often a little wet and can clump together in the bowl so I let it dry just slightly and then it packs and lights perfectly.
Pipe Used: various briars and meerschaum
Age When Smoked: fresh, but improves with very slight drying
Purchased From: Frederick Tranter
1 person found this review helpful.
|Reviewed By
|Room Note
|brigstowe (5)
|Mild to Medium
|Medium to Strong
25 grams bought loose from the Tranter B&M shop in Bath. Sold in tip-top condition, neither too dry nor too moist. Pouch aroma is delicious - a complex mix of fruits, vanilla and fermented tobacco. Appearance is broken flake with lots of dark leaf.
Packs and lights very well. Stays lit with no fuss. Mine smokes very cool with no tongue bite. I think moisture content is key - the other reviewers here seem to have received wetter portions than me.
Produces voluminous clouds of mild smoke. Nicotine content average to mild. Quite easy to inhale!
It has that sweetness when drawn over the tip of the tongue that I enjoy in aromatics. The vanilla comes through quite strongly in the smoke, but the fruit does not.
The underlying virginias have a pleasant sour, fermented quality, but I feel this clashes with the vanilla. As a vehicle for the flavourings, the base tobaccos are a bit odd. Strange bedfellows! That said, this is a very pleasant blend. One the aromatic lovers will definitely want to try, and perhaps one the VA fans may wish to challenge themselves with.
As an aside, it's great to see the Tranter shops in Bath and Oxford are thriving under new ownership. Havana House (the new owners) are, funnily enough, cigar specialists, but they are keeping the pipes and snuff side of the business going. Well done them.
Nobody has rated this review yet.
|Reviewed By
|Room Note
|Very Pleasant
STRENGTH: Medium tobacco strength. Average nicotine content.
TASTE: Outstanding flavor and full complexity. Tolerable aftertaste.
EASE OF SMOKING: Average. It smokes quite hot, requires relighting and causes occasional gurgling and tongue bite.
ROOM & BOWL: Very pleasant room note. Nice smell left in bowl.
Nobody has rated this review yet.
|Reviewed By
|Room Note
|Gilthoniel (25)
|Medium to Strong
|Medium to Full
So this is an aromatic from the Frederick Tranter blenders, who run the online Cigar Connoisseur shop. I'd heard whispers about this tobacco as though it were some hidden secret that I possibly shouldn't publicize lest it be hoarded by greedy tobacco stockpilers. But having tried it, we needn't worry about that so much. It isn't the Holy Grail; what it is, is a very nice high quality aromatic tobacco with a jolly British name and a solid history (apparently Tolkien used to puff it occasionally). The casing is quite heavy, but it's clear that good quality tobaccos have been used. It's like something the Lakeland blenders would come up with, so if you like their aromatics then you'll probably dig this. The flavour of the topping falls somewhere between a Danish-style vanilla and a British-style OTC, and the pouch aroma/room note is of the lovely "grandpa's pipe" variety. Medium nicotine strength, ships rather moist as is usual for British tobaccos, burns well when dried and rubbed out a touch. Not for the fans of unflavoured 'artisanal tobaccos', but aromatic fans who can get hold of it will probably not regret giving it a try, and might even fall in love with it. I sort of have.
Nobody has rated this review yet.


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Don't Just "Do," Ask Why
I just came back from a yoga class and breakfast with my trusty neighborhood psychic. (Is my LA showing?) I have not written this blog for a few months. When I first asked Elephant Journal if I could have a blog, the response was "Yes, but the only real requirement is you post regularly." "No problem," I said, "I'm a freelance writer!"
So there went the first two blogs on the topic I chose, the one most familiar to me, the area of my expertise: online marketing. And then I promptly stopped blogging. Which brings me back to my breakfast/psychic reading. My friend and perceptive counterpart said to me, "If you don't start something with clear intention, it is destined to fail."
What was my intention with starting a blog here about marketing your yoga business? Well, it was going to be easy for me since I knew all about the topic. It was also possibly going to gain me some exposure and, just maybe, some new clients. But I wasn't really passionate about the topic. I was not starting out in clear intentions. I was doing what seemed to make sense. What fit. What had a natural "angle" that worked considering my expertise. But it wasn't what I loved.
What do I love? I love yoga. I love mindful living. I love the realization of the divine in me and in you. I love knowing this world is heading to a better place because of folks like us, the yogis and mindful livers, and the strength we possess. I think about it all the time. I write about it on my personal, "friends and family" blog. Yet, for some reason, I wasn't willing to share it with Elephant Journal readers. Until today.
Instead of just "doing" a blog on online marketing tools for yoga businesses, I decided to stop and ask "why?" Once I had that answer, the next step was illuminated: "Don't do it." What should I "do" then? And again the question of why? Why do I want to blog here? Because I want to think that my story, which is actually a pretty interesting one, may make a difference, may be of help, may inspire and console someone out there on the Internet. So now I know why, and only now is it time to "do." Stay tuned for the real story.
Incorrect source, offensive, or found a typo? Email us (please put title in subject bar of email so we'll be able to fix). Or do you want to write for Elephant?
{Waylon H. Lewis C Enterprises 2015: Use Rights in perpetuity. Ownership remains with author.}

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Becky has spent her entire career cooking and baking, which are also her favorite hobbies outside of work. For her, time spent in the kitchen not only relieves stress, but is lots of fun as well. Becky's love for baking began as a child, standing on a chair next her mom, adding ingredients and mixing up dough.
Get to know the members of the Land O'Lakes Co-op with a seasonal look at family life on the dairy farm.
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Two family favorites come together in this recipe.
Place 1 cheese slice on half of each tortilla; top each with 8 pepperoni slices and another slice cheese. Fold tortilla in half.
Brush both sides of each folded tortilla with butter.
Heat 12-inch skillet or griddle over medium heat. Place 2 quesadillas into skillet; cook, turning once, 4-6 minutes or until golden brown and cheese is melted. Repeat with remaining quesadillas.
Calories: 390
Fat: 27g
Cholesterol: 65mg
Sodium: 990mg
Carbohydrates: 23g
Dietary Fiber: 1g
Protein: 15g
I can only find this cheese in Wal-Mart but, it is by far the best tasting cheese I have found. I find myself just nibbling on the slices before I make anything. I have used it in many recipes and the flavor enhances everything. I wish I could find it in more stores that sell Land O' Lakes cheese. I highly rate this cheese and just call it Italian American cheese to see the expression on people's faces who have not discovered it yet.....Thanks for the great change......
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Once the temperature drops a few degrees, I'm in full-on fall foods mode. Pumpkin bars, apple crisp, cranberry bread…you name it, I'm making it. However, most of it revolves around sweets. Why doesn't dinner get a fair chance?
Once the temperature drops a few degrees, I'm in full-on fall foods mode. Pumpkin bars, apple crisp, cranberry bread…you name it, I'm making it. However, most of it revolves around sweets. Why doesn't dinner get a fair chance? More ...
The Simple Rewards® Club is your personal online resource for exclusive offers and information. It's also our way of saying "thank you" for trusting Land O'Lakes and inviting us into your home. Membership is free, so sign up today.
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Edmonson County got a 92-yard kickoff return touchdown from Josh Bunnell Friday night and never looked back, dispatching of Metcalfe County 27-14.
Zack Vincent keyed the offensive effort for the Wildcats (3-1), finding paydirt on runs of 24 and 68 yards. Brent Smith also finished 4-for-4 passing for 57 yards to help balance Edmonson County's attack.
The Wildcats host a Class AAA, District 2 contest with Hart County next week, while the Hornets (2-2) visit Monroe County.


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The Air Force needs leaders. It needs leaders who can make decisions at a moment's notice. There is no warning, heads up or reminder email for some situations; there is just do. The Air Force needs leaders who can do.
The Academic Instructors Course, a part of the Jeanne M. Holm Center for Officer Accessions and Citizen Development on Maxwell, trains Air Force Officer Training School flight commanders how to effectively teach leadership skills to the more than 2,300 new officers they develop annually.
Officer Training School is the commissioning course for officer trainees who did not go ...


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Search our Oklahoma doctors by name, specialty, department, hospital or location.
Visit our health library or select a health condition or disease by first letter.
Helping Oklahomans remember to make good health choices every day with INTEGRIS "I On Your Health".
Each year we honor the bravery endured by individuals throughout their rehabilitation journey. View the 2015 recipients' stories below.
Sam Allton's voice was at a whisper when he arrived at INTEGRIS following a massive stroke. The road to recovery would be a long, tough one. Allton's stroke left him nearly speechless, nearly completely paralyzed on both sides of his body and with limited swallowing capability.
Unable to walk after suffering the effects of multiple embolic strokes, Mac McCrory thought the worst was behind him. His physical therapy progressed as he relearned daily living activities, and he consistently completed tasks to improve his memory/recall awareness, also affected by the numerous strokes.
Jason's life changed dramatically on Oct. 13, 2013. A mosquito bite left him paralyzed with one of the worst documented cases of West Nile virus.
Keep up on the latest news at INTEGRIS and sign up for e-newsletters.
Visit myINTEGRIS.com to begin tracking your personal health and much more.
Offering monthly events designed to help you take charge of your health.
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President Obama yesterday issued an Executive Order to address the growing cyber threat to the Nation's "critical infrastructure," a term broadly defined to potentially cover natural gas and oil pipelines, storage sites and refineries as well as electric generation, transmission and distribution facilities. The Executive Order has been widely rumored for months, particularly given the congressional impasse on cybersecurity legislation and numerous reports of cyber attacks of varying severity affecting public and private enterprises nationwide. Citing "national and economic security," the executive branch finally took matters into its own hands with the Executive Order. The energy industry should pay attention, both for regulatory compliance purposes and also as a matter of sound business practice, in the face of the increasing security threat posed by cyber attacks.
The Executive Order -
The Executive Order applies to "critical infrastructure," defined as "systems and assets, whether physical or virtual, so vital to the United States that the incapacity or destruction of such systems and assets would have a debilitating impact on security, national economic security, national public health or safety, or any combination of those matters." This expansive and vague definition could include a range of natural gas, oil, and power systems and assets.
Developed by national security officials in conjunction with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and other federal agencies, the Executive Order:
- Promotes the sharing of "cyber threat information" with private sector entities, and directs DHS, the Attorney General and the Director of National Intelligence to adopt procedures for the "timely" and "rapid" dissemination of unclassified cyber threat reports to the entities specifically targeted by those threats...
Please see full alert below for more information.
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UNT Homecoming 2015
"Forever Mean Green: A Journey Through Time"
Mark your calendars! Homecoming Week 2015, celebrating the 125th anniversary of the University of North Texas, will be October 4-10, with the football game being played against Portland State On October 10. This year's theme is, "Forever Mean Green: A Journey Through Time." Keep an eye on this page, and follow Homecoming on social media, to stay connected to all Homecoming news.
Homecoming Parade - October 10th - 10:00am
Steps off at Hickory and Welch!
Homecoming Tailgating Map
Letter from Student Director
What's up, Mean Green Nation!
Homecoming is right around the corner and you better get ready because it is going to be bigger and better than ever before!
This year is very special to our University because we are celebrating our 125th year, which means Homecoming will be filled with even more spirit, pride, and tradition. With that being said we are encouraging EVERYONE to help us celebrate the history of the campus we hold near and dear to our hearts.
With free give-a-ways from shirts to food, a gigantic bonfire, the season's most exciting football game, and a whole lot of fun competition, YOU don't want to miss out on all the excitement! Come out and enjoy the Homecoming festivities and surround yourself by fellow students, faculty, staff and show off your school sprit!
This year, the bonfire will be BIGGER and BRIGHTER, the fans at the game will be LOUDER, Yell Like Hell will be CRAZIER, and spirit day will be WILDER! So what do I want YOU to do? Come celebrate 125 years of excellence as we uphold one of the oldest and most memorable traditions here at the University of North Texas!
Go Mean Green!
Kandice Horton
Student Director | 2015 Homecoming Crew
One of the earliest Homecoming celebrations to involve a football game was on Nov 11, 1929. The Eagles defeated East Texas State Teachers College 34-0 in the Armistice Day Game. Attendants were referred to as "home comers" in the yearbook. Activities included a parade of bands around the downtown square, a boarding house decoration contest, a pre-game barbeque and a dance after the game sponsored by the Talons.
During World War II, official Homecoming festivities and football games were suspended. November 1946 marked the first postwar Homecoming celebration and included the election of the first Homecoming Queen, Nikki Hendrix. Hendrix was elected by the football team, and the tradition of the team electing the queen continued until 1952, when the student body elected the Homecoming Queen.
The coldest UNT Homecoming of the century began Friday night, Nov 12, 1976, with a torchlight parade and Bonfire to keep 200 attendants from freezing. By game time that afternoon, Fouts Field was buried under six inches of snow. Some Florida State players had never seen snow, so the team built a snowman before the games as some 3,800 warmly dresses fans filled the stands. Halftime was also not to be forgotten in this premature blanket of snow. Four brave musicians marched onto the field and entertained the crowds with the university fight song, Jingle Bells and White Christmas.
Homecoming 2015: "Forever Mean Green: A Journey Through Time"
Homecoming is a great time to show your Mean Green spirit. Come out and celebrate. Go Mean Green! Part of a student org? Participate in one or several competitions held during Homecoming week. Competitions will be run amongst Greek Life, residence halls, and other student organizations. Greek and other student organizations must be registered with Student Activities in order to participate.
Homecoming Royalty
2015 Homecoming Royalty
Voting is open 8:00am 10/5 till 5:00pm 10/8
The Homecoming Court will be selected by a panel of faculty, staff, and students, based on the candidates' applications and interviews. All members of the Court must meet minimum eligibility, including GPA, enrollment, and good standing requirements.
Role Models
The Homecoming Royalty will serve as role models for the entire campus and university. Candidates must exhibit qualities such as leadership, diversity, character, communication skills, and creativity. The two students that are chosen to be Homecoming Royalty are a positive representation of the University of North Texas.
2015 Royalty
Karen Alday
Sponsoring Org: Student Government Association
Major: History/Political Science
Classification: Senior
Karen Alday is a senior, and plans on graduating in May of 2016. She is a double major in History and political science with hopes of attending Law School next Fall. She is a proud member of Chi Omega, and serves as the New Member Educator for her chapter. She is the Director of Leadership and Development for the Student Government Association. Also she is the current president of Phi Alpha Delta pre-law fraternity. While holding many leadership positions she is also a member of the prestigious NT40, and danced for the university, on the North Texas Dance Team, her freshman year. Karen is an avid student, and a dedicated fan of the Mean Green!
Lauren Hardgraves
Sponsoring Org: Black Student Union
Major: Development and Family Studies
Classification: Senior
Lauren Hardgraves is a Senior major in Development and Family Studies with a concentration in Intervention and Administration and member of the Accelerated Master's Program in the Department of Educational Psychology. Her Master's degree will be in Educational Psychology with a focus in Family Studies from the University of North Texas in Denton, Texas. Lauren is heavily involved in serving her campus community. She is a Programming Assistant at the Texas Academy of Math & Science, president of the Black Student Union, ambassador for the Center for Leadership & Service, member of the prestigious North Texas 40 and outgoing Chief Justice of the Supreme Court for the Student Government Association. She dedicates her time volunteering at Serve Denton, a local non-profit, and doing service work with her campus ministry. Lauren's future plans include obtaining a Juris Doctorate in Family Policy. Lauren hopes to eventually work in communities, formulating ways to holistically revive and restore relational networks that are so key family flourishing. Lauren's heart for community development will continue to drive her endeavors to strengthen and serve families.
Madison Runyan
Sponsoring Org: Alpha Phi
Major: Elementary Education
Classification: Junior
Madison Runyan is a junior from Round Rock, Texas. She is studying elementary education at the University of North Texas and hopes to one day become a missionary. Madison has been actively involved on and off campus. She spends her time being a leader in Panhellenic, Alpha Phi, LeaderShape, First Flight, Eagle Camp, and being an orientation leader. She also enjoys assisting local elementary schools as a Community in Schools mentor. Madison looks forward to one day graduating but always calling The University of North Texas her home.
Victoria Ellis
Sponsoring Org: University Program Council
Major: Interdisciplinary Studies
Classification: Senior
Hello! My name is Victoria Ellis and I love UNT. Attending this University has shaped me into a better leader, person, and a member of the community. The diversity, school spirit, and intelligence I am surrounded by makes me extremely proud to say that I go to this school and I would be honored to receive your vote for royalty. But back to me! I am a senior education major that loves music, movies, and dancing. I have been involved in several different organizations throughout my time here at UNT. Last year I served as UPC's Vice president of membership and I have been an Eagle Camp Leader two years in a row. I love attending football games and watching Netflix all day long. If you see me around campus make sure to say hi!
Whitley Green
Sponsoring Org: National Pan-Hellenic Council
Major: Dance
Classification: Senior
Hey Mean Green! I'm Whitley Green, a senior majoring in Dance. I am a member of the North Texas 4, ACCESS Mentoring program, and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated. I'm on the IMPACT Board for the Center of Leadership and Service and serve as the Director of Dancer Relations and Morale for Eaglethon. My favorite thing about UNT is the amount of resources and support available to students and favorite tradition is wearing green on Fridays!
Chris Chaillot
Sponsoring Org: Pi Kappa Alpha
Major: Emergency Administration and Planning
Classification: Junior
"I was raised in the small East Texas town of Palestine where my mother was a prison warden and my father was the editor of the local newspaper. My mother instilled in me a hard work ethic and determination, which I exhibited by running cross-country and performing in the drumline. My father instilled in me a sense of adventure and the ability to find the enjoyment in all the little things in life, which cultured my love of the outdoors and my desire to try new things. I began my UNT adventure by attending Eagle Camp in 2013. "Don't Drop that Eagle Claw" became my mantra, and I held my claw high by becoming involved throughout the university. Over the past two years I have run cross-country/track for the university, been initiated into the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, volunteered as an Eagle Camp leader and a First Flight leader, worked as the Eagle Camp Student Coordinator, and I am currently in my 3rd semester as a Resident Assistant at the one and only Kerr Hall. I believe I have made the most out of my time at UNT, and I can't wait to see what future semesters have in store."
Greg Sgammato
Sponsoring Org: Residence Hall Association
Major: Music
Classification: Senior
"No one knows North Texas like Greg Sgammato. Greg Sgammato currently serves as the Special Assistant for Campus Engagement in the Department of Housing and Residence Life at the University of North Texas, and has been a Mean Green super fan since his first day on campus in August 2010. Throughout his time spent at UNT, Sgammato has taken advantage of every opportunity that came his way, and due to the amount of incredible organizations on campus – those opportunities were plentiful and came often. Sgammato began work as a Resident Assistant at Santa Fe – Traditions Hall in the Spring of 2013. Thanks to the position, Sgammato was able to meet many of UNT's former and current student leaders. He also became involved with the Residence Hall Association, National Residence Hall Honorary, and the Residence Life Advisor Council. Prior to getting involved in housing, Sgammato adjusted to campus life through the Green Tones, UNT's premier co-ed acapella ensemble. His time with the Green Tones included tenures as Visual Director, Music Director, and President. Greg would like to thank the Residence Hall Association, UNT Short Film Club, and the Department of Housing and Residence Life as well as his family and friends."
Parker McNally
Sponsoring Org: Student Government Association
Major: Communication
Classification: Junior
Parker was born in Oklahoma City Oklahoma in 1994. I lived in Oklahoma for six ears, and then moved to Sugar Land, TX in 2001. I lived in Sugar Land up until I enrolled in school here at UNT. AT UNT, one of my biggest goals has been to make a difference. I joined SGA's Freshman Intern Program my first year here. The Freshman Intern Program is a program in which the SGA develops student leaders. In spring on 2014, I decided to join a fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi. IN my fraternity I have had so many opportunities to give back: We raised money to help Emily Rose, a student who used a wheelchair, walk across the stage, we've raised money for The Ability Experience, and I had the opportunity to spend my summer on Build America. Build America is a six week program in which I traveled around the Midwest to different summer camps for people with disabilities. At the camps my team and I did construction work, but I found the most joy in hanging out with the campers. I am also involved in Campus Outreach, and I'm an Eagle Ambassador at UNT. Go Mean Green!
Trerell Hearn
Sponsoring Org: Broadcast Educational Association
Major: Broadcast Journalism
Classification: Junior
Well, My name is Trerell Hearn but most people just call me Tre for short. I am a proud native of Jackson, Mississippi but an even prouder student here at UNT. I am majoring in Broadcast Journalism with a minor in Real Estate. Currently, I am involved in numerous on-campus and community organizations including: UNT Compliments, Mayborn Ambassadors, NT-Daily, North Texas Television, Mose Models, and Broadcast Education Association, just to name a few. I really enjoy photography and Fashion. But Being active in the North Texas community is a passion of mine that can never be replaced. I will forever have MEAN GREEN flowing through my veins.
Trevon Smith
Sponsoring Org: Progressive Black Student Organization
Major: Applied Technology and Performance Improvement
Classification: Senior
Caw! My name is Trevon Smith, a senior here at the University of North Texas and I am extremely proud to be a green light to greatness in the Mean Green Nation. I am majoring in Applied Technology and Performance Improvement with a minor in Military Science. I was born in Alaska as a military kid, but I call Killeen, Texas home. With this year's Homecoming theme being a Journey Through Time I feel very privileged to have experiences many of the greatest moments in recent UNT history to include the legendary UNT Harlem Shake video, our Heart of Dallas Bowl win, and my personal favorite the J.Cole concert! I count it a joy to bleed green and would be honored to be your 2015 Homecoming Royalty!
All forms are due on Sept. 18th at 5pm unless otherwise noted.
- Student Org Tent Reservation Form* (Due 9/30)
- Volunteer Sign Up (Due 9/30)
Parade Entry Form
Homecoming Royalty Entry Form
Spirit Banner Entry Form
Powder Puff Football Entry Form
Canstruction Entry Form
Yell Like Hell Entry Form
Judging Sign Up
Funding Request Form
Spirit Day Table Sign up Form
Homecoming Picnic Table Reservation Form
Student Organization Information Packet
Organizations wishing to participate in Homecoming should review the information in this packet. If you have any questions after reviewing the Homecoming information, please visit Student Activities in Stovall Hall 117 or call (940) 565-3807.Download Homecoming Packet (PDF) →
Homecoming Crew
Kandice Horton
Homecoming Director
Johnna Sargent
Event Coord. Spirit Day
Shanti Johnson
Event Coord. HC Royalty
Gabby Prosser
Event Coord. Banner & Royalty Co-Head
Devin Foster
Volunteer & Judging Coord.
Joe Bessner
Video, Design, & Social Media Coordinator
Brittany Weatherspoon
Event Coord. Movie & Comedy
Robin Kelly
Marketing & Recruitment Coord.
Vicky Wentz
Event Coord. Powder Puff Football
Taylor Smith
Event Coord. Parade
Jazreal Alexander
Event Coord. Yell Like Hell
Events for Students
Please note that not all events are open to everyone. Some are open only to current UNT students, and some may require an RSVP. Please click on an event for more details. Events highlighted by a kelly green tab are "official" student Homecoming events, coordinated by Student Activities.
Homecoming is a great time to show your Mean Green spirit as an UNT Department. Go Mean Green!
All forms are due on Sept. 18th at 5pm unless otherwise noted.
Parade Entry
Homecoming Picnic Table Registration
Decorating Contest Registration
Canstruction Entry Form
Homecoming Judge Sign Up
- Homecoming Volunteer Sign Up (Due 9/30)
Homecoming Tailgate Tent Reservation (Due 9/30)
Departments have three options for homecoming tailgate tent packages.
- A 10-foot by 20-foot tent with three 8-foot banquet tables, 20 chairs, one priority parking pass and 10 game tickets, starting at $500.
- A 20-foot by 20-foot tent with six 8-foot banquet tables, 40 chairs, two priority parking passes and 20 game tickets starting at $750. This package also will be available for each home game starting at $850.
- A 30-foot by 30-foot tent with 10 8-foot banquet tables, 60 chairs, three priority parking passes and 30 game tickets beginning at $1,100.
To order a tent, call 940-565-2527.
Events for Employees
Please note that not all events are open to everyone. Some are open only to current UNT students, and some may require an RSVP. Please click on an event for more details. Events highlighted by a kelly green tab are "official" student Homecoming events, coordinated by Student Activities.
Homecoming is a great time to show your Mean Green spirit as an alumnus. Come back and celebrate. Go Mean Green!
Parade Entry
- Homecoming Tailgate Tent Reservation (Due 9/30)
Distinguished Alumni Achievement Awards
Please click here for more information on the program. Registration is due on September 30th. Contact firstname.lastname@example.com for more information or to register.
Alumni at the Bonfire
Please click here for more information on how to join us at the Pavilion for the best seat in the house!
Golden Eagles Class of '65 Breakfast
Please click here for more information on the Breakfast and how to register. Registration form is due on Oct. 2nd. Contact firstname.lastname@example.com for more info.
Homecoming GameDay Grille
Please click here for more information on how to join us at the Pavilion two hours prior to kick-off!
Alumni Events
Please note that not all events are open to everyone. Some are open only to current UNT students, and some may require an RSVP. Please click on an event for more details. Events highlighted by a kelly green tab are "official" student Homecoming events, coordinated by Student Activities.
Homecoming is a great time to show your Mean Green spirit in the Denton community. Come out and celebrate. Go Mean Green!
- Parade Entry
- Homecoming Tailgate Tent Reservation (due 9/30)
Community Events
Please note that not all events are open to everyone. Some are open only to current UNT students, and some may require an RSVP. Please click on an event for more details. Events highlighted by a kelly green tab are "official" student Homecoming events, coordinated by Student Activities.
Homecoming week will take place from October 5-10, 2015. The week of events is filled with spirit and pride, including great traditions such as the annual Homecoming Picnic, Bonfire, and Parade. This invaluable opportunity will give you a chance to market your business to thousands of UNT students, faculty, and staff!
If you are interested in becoming a sponsor, please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
- Sponsorship Table
- Sponsorship Registration Form (due 9/30)


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Kelsi Dagger
Chelsea Top Handle Satchel
$149 Gilt
- Color:
- black
Qty: 1
- 1
- 2
Please select an available size.
Please select a size.
- Medium sized convertible satchel
- Leather with front flap pocket with magnetic clasp closure
- Zip pocket with designer logo pull at back
- Two top handles and optional adjustable strap with zip accent
- Magnetic clasp closure
- Signature interior lining with a zip pocket and two slip pockets
- Body length 10½ inches; height 10½ inches; width 3½ inches
- Drop handle 3 inches; Strap drop 19 inches
Material: Leather
Brand: Kelsi Dagger
Origin: Imported


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Presents the details of the university and its governing bodies, as well as news and upcoming events. Also delves into its academic departments which include humanities, law, medicine, pharmacy, and psychology sciences.
Details schools, faculty, and student life at UMinho, founded in 1973 and includes course descriptions and ways to contact the university and its departments.


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Vacation Rentals
Great Northern Rentals provides high-quality rental properties for those seeking to enjoy the wonders of Northern Michigan's many seasons. We are also a value-added resource for owners of quality properties.
Property Management
Listing your home with Great Northern Rentals offers great benefits! Let Great Northern Rentals manage the leasing of your Northern Michigan vacation home or rental property. Great Northern Rentals is a professional management company, experienced in client relations on the sides of both the renters and the owners. You let us know when YOU will be using the home and we will handle the rest for you. To list your property with Great Northern Rentals click here…


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Video: CNN International reports on progress in Iraq
posted at 3:06 pm on December 28, 2007 by Bryan
For about four years I lived in Japan and would often see CNN-I in hotels and whatnot. CNN-I almost makes US domestic CNN look like Fox News. It skews hard to the left, plays up anti-American agitprop from reporters all over the world and is generally not a very friendly network to US interests. That background should put this report into some perspective.
(h/t Paul)
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About Cris Hayes
The story behind the images
From the camera of Cris Hayes comes a collection of images designed to enhance your home or office. Fine Art wall decor of nature, hummingbirds, landscapes and wildlife can be purchased or placed under contract by print production houses. This fine art photographic Angel Wing Series was created by Cris Hayes without ever leaving his backyard. Hummingbirds are just like Angels on Earth. They are very special and trusting once they see you day after day.
Having grown up in a photographic family, Cris Hayes started behind the camera in a portrait studio. After many years of creating images of people, Cris found his true love, nature, wildlife and hummingbirds. His passion is being passed on to you through his wall decor and canvas images for your home. The collection includes: wild birds, animals, horses, landscape, flowers, insects combined with custom designed art textures for the art image backgrounds. Cris invites you to sit back, relax and see the world through the lens of his camera.
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Forest Action Plans: Guidelines for Forests
Forest action plans provide an analysis of forest conditions and trends in your area.
Pine trees help reconstruct a long-ago drought
Analyzing tree rings to reconstruct ancient climates, researchers have found compelling evidence of a long dry spell in the Southwest stretching through the first four centuries of the Christian era and punctuated by more acute dry stretches.
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South Derbyshire Centre
Interested in making the most of the National Trust near you?
South Derbyshire Members' Centre was founded in 1973 and currently has 300 members. Membership is drawn from Derby, the southern half of Derbyshire and parts of Staffordshire around Burton-on-Trent.
Our aim is to promote the work of the National Trust and to provide social activities to make membership of the Trust all the more enjoyable.
Amongst the National Trust properties we support are Kedleston Hall, Calke Abbey and Sudbury Hall. For many years we have donated around £3,000 a year to specific projects at these local properties and to national appeals and projects.
The Centre is independent of the National Trust and operates under its own constitution. The affairs are managed by a group of officers and other committee members who are elected at the AGM held in December.
Get in touch
Find the contact details for South Derbyshire Centre [this link opens in a new window].
See what's coming up
Download a PDF of our forthcoming events and activities.


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We all know that no one — Republican or Democrat — who voted to pass the Omnibus Appropriations Bill last week read even a sliver of what's inside the 1,500-page government purchase order. But we do know who the nominal "conservatives" are in the Senate who voted for it anyway.
Several conservative blogs and news outlets were quick to publicize the list of every House and Senate Republican who favored the Omnibus, with critics noting the myriad needless spending measures in the bill — any one of which would have elicited opposition from a true fiscal conservative. Here's a sampling from the Conservative HQ blog:
Funding U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) advertising programs for food stamps in foreign countries like Mexico.
$35 million for the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), an organization believed to be involved in China's coercive one-child policy of forced abortions and involuntary sterilizations.
Funding for the implementation of Obamacare, including elective abortion coverage.
Earmarking Export-Import Bank funds for "green energy."
The National Endowment for the Arts and National Endowment for the Humanities.
Over $34 million to pay salaries and expenses for the supposedly terminated TARP program (Troubled Asset Relief Program) that bailed-out Wall Street and foreign banks.
The House passed the bill on a 359-67 vote, with 64 Republicans and three Democrats opposing. It went through the Senate the next day, where it sailed through on a roll-call vote by a 72-26 margin.
The Heritage Foundation compiled an interactive list detailing how the voting went down in the House. To find out whether to thank or blame your Congressman, check it out here.


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Originally Posted by clayne
In regards to the first two, I think you need to move a little bit lower to really be at her level. In fact, I'd almost move below her eye level. Alternatively you could flip the bill and shoot entirely above her, pointing down, and letting the shadow do it's work in the water. Just some things to consider. I don't usually think about this stuff at the time much.
If you don't have the light, the background is too busy, and can't really get the shot you want, then I'd just say forget it.
I agree with you entirely when I am shooting commercial work but when things like this present themselves I rather just shoot and have the image. A mentality that I cannot seem to do with my MF gear only 35.


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Spaghetti is served during a dinner at Port Clinton High School prior to a choir concert on Monday, Feb 24, 2104. Proceeds from the dinner go to offset the cost of bringing Duwende, a professional a cappella group, to the high school for their spring concert. Jonathan Bird/News Herald
- Filed Under
A small group of music students are looking to pull off something big.
Port Clinton High School's Touch of Class a capella group performed during an a capella showcase Sunday, helped serve spaghetti during a benefit Monday, then sang with all Port Clinton choirs during a fundraiser after dinner.
The students raised $1,000, which Port Clinton City Schools Director Eric Watts said will help pay for instruction and a performance from national a capella group Duwende. ...


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Weeds: Doing the Backstroke (season premiere)
(S03E01) Oh, Weeds, how I've missed you. I've missed your soft-hearted thugs and manchild stoners. I've missed your misguided children and far more misguided parents. Tonight's episode was pitch-perfect, and while we still don't know whether Peter is dead and whether Nancy will live, we know that the world will keep turning with or without the MILF-weed in it.
So, pot smokers out there, can you dry out waterlogged weed without diminishing its quality? Hell, I know the answer to that question. I went to college. Nancy's f@cked, but she's not alone. Silas, Shane, Andy and Conrad aren't exactly in a world of good either.
This show is all about the face - Mary Louise Parker's face to be exact. The close-ups of her little ticks and stares fill me with worry and dread. She's always completely frayed - like she never quite came back together again after Jonah died. Now, things are going from bad to worse. Good thing we have Doug and Dean to lighten the mood. There, ummm..., "size war" was hilarious. I'm usually not a fan of stoner comedy, but these guys do it so well. Kevin Nealon in the role he was born to play.
Zooey Deschanel's never been better either. "Heart hug." Deserting poor, level-headed Shane. Fortunately, crazy uncle Andy is on the case. I'm sure that will turn out well.
Silas doesn't seem to understand the gravity of the situation he's put Nancy in nor the fact that lives are at stake. Then again, what's a life worth on Weeds these days? At least poor Peter got a moment of silence when Nancy zoned out in the police station, but that's not enough for me. Shouldn't there be consequences for our characters when their actions result in someone's death? Maybe there will be. I just want Martin Donovan back on TV.
Next to Mary Louise Parker's face, the best part of tonight's episode - the final shot. Celia, reclining in her full bitchy splendor, with a pool full of pot. Perfect music. Perfect image. And, the perfect hypocrisy as Celia swilled from her flask. Elizabeth Perkins gets my own made-up TV Squad award for Best Bitch.
I'm still not sure how I feel about Weeds' transformation from quiet, hysterical show about grief and suburbia to cliffhanger-y "Nancy in jeopardy" show. At least, it's still hysterical.
My favorite exchange of the night:
DOUG: Dana won't f@ck anyone. Something about a short cervix and how she might be a lesbian.
DEAN: You have four kids?
DOUG: Whose names could be "tequila shot", "snuck it in while she was sleeping", "doing it for a Lexus" and
"turkey baster".
|100 (31.2%)
|221 (68.8%)


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I have a numbered painting (which I know can mean nothing) and it is signed as well but I can not read the signature.
Some one once told me that there is a web site that allows you to input the first few letters of the artists name and then it finds the artist you are looking for based on that. Is that true? If so, what is the name of that web site?


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South Slough Reserve turns 40
COOS BAY, Ore. - The South Slough Estuarine Reserve turns 40 this year, the oldest preserve of its kind.
Spanning 5,000 acres, the land and water are used for research, education and wildlife preservation.
"It's a very special place to a lot of people in the community who have a lot of history tied to it," said Deborah Rudd, who coordinates public involvement at the slough. "Every single person who had been tied to this reserve, the people that were here before we became a reserve on up to the people that worked to make it a reserve and the people that are involved now, everybody just gives 100 percent of their heart into it and is supportive, and wants to see it succeed. And I think as long as we have that we'll continue to be successful."
The reserve will celebrate the 40-year milestone on Wednesday, Aug. 6, with a potluck picnic, live music and a guided night hike.


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FORT MYERS - If your child is injured at school, chances are the person treating them isn't a registered nurse, according to a school board candidate.
When Michael Murray, 12, fractured his collar bone at Mariner Middle School on Wednesday, the school's clinic misdiagnosed the injury as something "minor."
"My arm snapped backwards," said Michael, "and I hit my head on the ground."
Michael was on the verge of tears but says he was just given an ice pack and sent on his way by a woman working at the clinic.
After two days of asking, the school district has not said if that woman was a registered nurse.
"She just rolled down my sleeve, said it was something minor and dismissed me to the guidance counselor," said Michael.
"She told you it was something minor?," asked Fox 4 reporter Matt Grant.
"Yes," said Michael. "Something minor."
Michael stayed in school five more hours. When his mother picked him up, and saw he was in tears, she took him to the emergency room.
Medical records show Michael suffered a fractured clavicle. He has to wear a sling for the next six to eight weeks.
School board candidate Bob Chilmonik called the situation "simply unacceptable."
Chilmonik says the district only has 40 RN's for 80,000 students.
"On any given day," asked Fox 4 reporter Matt Grant, "if a child is hurt at school what are the chances that they're going to see a registered nurse?"
"Pretty low," said Chilmonik, who called that unacceptable.
Florida ranks 48th in the nation when it comes to nurse to student ratios. According to the National Association of School Nurses, Florida schools have an average of one nurse for every 2,537 students. The association recommends one for every 750 healthy students.
"If there's not an RN at every school who's treating these kids?," asked Grant.
"Well," said Chilmonik, "you have someone treating them that may or not be qualified to do that."
Chilmonik says the district's RN's handle multiple schools depending on where they're needed. He blames a lack of funding and says when he was on the school board he sat through a half dozen presentations by school nurses concerned about a lack of staffing.
"So why was nothing done before?," asked Grant.
"It goes to the priority of the board," said Chilmonik. "And how they spend their money."
Fox 4 reached out to the Lee County School District on Thursday and Friday. We wanted to know if the person who told Michael his fractured collar bone was minor was a registered nurse. We also wanted to get their side about nurse staffing levels.
We did not hear back.
Chilmonik says he would like to see the transportation budget reduced and the savings go towards things like hiring more nurses.
Matt Grant
- Latest


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Who Evaluates Whom?Employee evaluation is one of a school administrator's most important jobs. Evaluations put employees on notice that they are accountable for their work, and establishing an effective evaluation system is one way public school leaders demonstrate accountability to the public. In the era of No Child Left Behind, high-stakes testing, and requirements for highly qualified personnel, documenting how employees perform is increasingly necessary. This three-part performance appraisal system is clear, comprehensive, and consistent.December 2006
Breaking the Hiring BarrierQualified minority candidates are out there—why aren't they hired as superintendents? There are African-Americans in the pipeline, but while white candidates can take positions in both white and minority districts, the reality is that African-American candidates are rarely considered for positions in nonminority districts.June 2006
Overlooked LeadersWomen constitute the other half of the talent pool, so why aren't they better represented in the superintendency? Sad to say, gender, racial, and ethnic bias are alive and well in America. What does all this mean for school boards? We believe the most important lesson is to recognize that the issue is a matter of social justice. Board members should learn how to recognize policies and practices that are gender biased and should remove or change them.June 2006
Links in the ChainThe problem of board members becoming inappropriately involved in matters best handled elsewhere is not limited to a particular size or type of district. It's a temptation for board members everywhere. Your role as a school board member is always clouded by the emotional needs of the people around you. The public views you as its elected official and partner in solving problems.May 2006
Working TogetherIt goes without saying that a good working relationship between the school board and the superintendent is key to a school district's success. But does your district or state have policies that outline how to achieve that, and have you taken the steps to make those policies work? Connecticut's board-superintendent governance statement provides a road map for success.May 2006
Shaping School District CultureSchool districts don't have to adopt the "duck and cover" model for school change. It is possible to create a district culture in which continuous improvement and meaningful change can occur. The five keys to unlocking this kind of culture are: create a trusting environment; establish a shared vision; create a collaborative culture; expect high expectations; and imbed continuous improvement and support.March 2006
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Always feeling inferior-A A +A
By Cindy Ruiz Garaña, R.N. and Dr. Dana R. Sesante
Women's World
Saturday, May 31, 2014
Dear Cindy,
I'm in my 20s and feel everybody is doing better than I am. It's not really true but I can't help feeling miserable.
I have a college degree and I am now studying for my masters. A masters degree entails hard work, but all my friends who have had their doctorates have passed their exams with flying colors. They now have better jobs and earn more money.
My boyfriend's been with me for six years and my family thinks I'm miserable because he is just an ordinary person with an ordinary job.
My self-esteem is so low. I don't feel intelligent and I think people won't rate high me because my boyfriend doesn't have a job that needs high education. I do need your advice. Thank you.
Dear Gemma,
It's really sad. There are people who I think are marvelous, but they just can't see it. If they have a sibling who is more pretty or clever, their life is spent trying to be as good as this attractive or more successful sibling. They feel that whatever they do they'll lose.
The solution is to let those people we compare ourselves with to live their own lives. Walk your own path through life and start appreciating your own qualities and achievements.
Gemma, you set yourself up as a competitor with your friends. Your family suggests that you have the wrong boyfriend and you think people will judge you by him. You're constantly setting the bar at six meters and trying to jump over it. Your whole life is spent, not supporting and being supported by your friends, but competing with them. Why?
In life, you'll find plenty of people who'll tell you, "What you need is…" You start to grow up when you ask, "What do I need?" Take a giant step towards the time when you will say, "This one's for me…" That's when you stop letting the opinions and wishes of others determine where you go. You have to move to that ground when you are doing something that's important to you.
Take your boyfriend. Your parents say you're miserable because he's "ordinary." Is he? Maybe they are right. Maybe he's the only person you've been out with. It's a safe relationship and you're used to it. You don't want to try anything different because you're scared you'd fail. The other scenario is that he's the only person you've ever wanted to be with, you love him and he is the man for you. If that's the case, you should stick to what you feel about him.
Go by your emotions. Gemma, you should tell your parents what you think and feel. You count too. You're important. Tell them that he isn't the cause of misery. You and I know that the cause of your being miserable lies with you. You're constantly comparing yourself with others when the person you should be concentrating on is you.
God bless,
What is the grasshopper syndrome?
Dear Dr. Dana,,
I have a friend who is strong on being impulsive but so feeble on follow through. I mean, she graduated from college years ago, but is still flitting from career to career. At 30, she's already been a call center agent, front desk officer and a photographer.
Charmingly eccentric? Yes, but that's the problem. She lacks constancy and jumps headfirst into every sudden passion. Which is fine for loners but not for people with friends, relatives and lovers. She doesn't spend much time worrying about how her actions affect other people.
Is my friend suffering from the "grasshopper syndrome"? I've read that this kind of person doesn't keep friends long. I do so would like to know more about this syndrome.
Dear Jinny,
Many emotionally healthy young women prepare for flight when a job becomes too demanding or a relationship starts to feel routine. Mind you, when you're young and "finding yourself," a certain amount of direction-changing is only to be expected.
Look around at your friends and colleagues. There's a grasshopper in virtually every office, usually a recently hired employee who spends most of her time thinking about how great things might be at her next job. She's bright and lovely, she may even have vision, but she lacks commitment and her boss knows that she won't be around for long.
Grasshoppers often lose out when it comes to romance, too. They enjoy dating but they are always restless, looking over their shoulder for someone funnier, sexier, more sensitive. And if they actually find a man who meets all their ideas, they back off fast. Bored by the idea of regularity and commitment, many grasshoppers are driven towards danger by the exhilaration of risk-taking.
They have a grandiose sense of entitlement. They feel they deserve to have everything their own way. If something goes just a little bit wrong, they move on. Whatever the cause of their fickleness, they are never satisfied and always feel compelled to keep every option open.
Rather than accept what they have already own—a good relationship, a serious job—they still want to risk it all on the chance of doubling their money. Ultimately, of course, they may end up with the booby prize—nothing at all. Then the fun is over, the emptiness and pain are intense and its time for a grasshopper to begin to move towards tenacity. And this means recognizing the extent of the problem and realizing that being flighty can permeate the whole of your life.
Very truly yours,
Dr. Dana R. Sesante
Published in the Sun.Star Cebu newspaper on June 01, 2014.
Country News
Cagayan de Oro
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This photo shows the exterior of the Internal Revenue Service building in Washington.
- Filed Under
When clients come to Bill Nemeth, they have one wish: Please make it go away. "It," in this case, is a problem with the Internal Revenue Service.
Nemeth makes his living representing people before the IRS: He's an enrolled agent, the highest credential the IRS awards. He helps makes nasty tax things - fines, penalties, liens - go away. He's on the phone with the IRS every day. But these days, he's mostly on hold. "I was on hold for an hour and a half last night," he says.
And Nemeth gets to use the practitioner priority line, which puts him ahead of regular taxpayers who just want to know what form they ...


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Blythewood, SC (WLTX) --- Kelli Murphy fired a 2-under par 70 and she leads the Sonic Women's City Golf Championship after round one at the Columbia Country Club in Blythewood.
The rising senior at Lugoff-Elgin High School is shooting for a fourth consecutive city title.
Murphy, who has commited to play golf at Auburn, is the top-ranked girl in the SC Junior Golf Association rankings.


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This episode focuses on Tuesday's State of the Union and features musician Dave Grohl of Nirvana, Foo Fighters, and the Sound City Players.
As a conservative Stephen Colbert asks the question what kind of insecure jerk expects America to tune in to hear him speak. Then, Colbert also wanders why he tuned in to hear the socialist stroke job that was the state of the union address.
As Colbert recapped the address, the subject of the middle class came up. According to Colbert, we haven't had a middle class since the 1990s.
The republicans themselves hated the speech because it was too pro-government. Even though the address was delivered in front of both houses and both parties, the Republicans hated it.
However the topic of a $9 minimum wage would equate to almost two feet of sandwich. 85 cents an hour was the good ole days says Colbert.
Fighting off the rats of poverty motivates people to start businesses and generate jobs.
President Obama or President Fidel Handout says nothing about raising the maximum wage.
Then Colbert asks the question: why can America take a personal year to get our sh*t together; this plan seems like a lot of work.
Colbert moves on to the Republican Response. The Republicans had high hopes for Marco Rubio. Sadly no one noticed that you gave a speech.
Then Colbert climbs over his desk, crawls on the floor, and reaches for a water bottle on a book shelf and pours it over his head. Always keep eye contact with the home viewer and no one will know that you are thirsty.
Before Rubio, Republicans had to send Lindsey Graham out on a donkey to grab Hispanic voters, jokes Colbert.
Then the show wrapped up with musician David Grohl talking about his documentary film called Sound City. It is about the studio where he and Nirvana recorded their first album. It features interviews from Stevie Nicks and forty other recording artists and technicians.
Grohl jokes about buying the sound board when the studio was closing down saying that he had to get the chicken and cocaine out of it first.
This episode was a succinct mixture of laughs and quick jabs at both Democrats and Republicans. The Colbert Report airs on Comedy Central.


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Posts Tagged 'Guys with Kids Ratings'
May 13th, 2012 at 10:43 am
NBC 2012-13 Season Schedule Announced: Includes Fall Cycle of 'The Voice,' 'Community' on Friday & More
The Voice in the fall, comedy expands to Tuesday and Friday (!) nights for a total of four nights.[Read-More]
May 13th, 2012 at 8:00 am
Trailer Videos of NBC's New Fall Shows: 'Revolution,' 'Chicago Fire,' 'Go On' and More
Revolution: Chicago Fire: Do No Harm: The New Normal: Go On: Animal Practice: Guys with Kids: Save Me: 1600 Penn: Next Caller:[Read-More]
May 9th, 2012 at 2:27 pm
NBC Picks Up Comedy 'Guys with Kids'
As widely expected NBC has picked up comedy Guys with Kids to series according to Variety. The show is from Jimmy Fallon's[Read-More]


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Comparison of short term results of single injection of autologous blood and steroid injection in tennis elbow: a prospective study
1 Government Medical College and Hospital, Chandigarh, India
2 Medical and Health Department, Jaipur, Rajasthan, India
3 Sawai Man Singh Medical College and Hospital, Jaipur, Rajasthan, India
4 Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research, Chandigarh, India
Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery and Research 2013, 8:10 doi:10.1186/1749-799X-8-10Published: 27 April 2013
It has been recently reported that local injection of autologous blood in tennis elbow offers a significant benefit by virtue of various growth factors contained therein. The objective of our study was assessment of efficacy of autologous blood injection versus local corticosteroid injection in the treatment of tennis elbow.
Methods and trial design
A single blinded, prospective parallel group trial was undertaken. 50 consecutive patients of untreated lateral epicondylitis were enrolled. Randomisation was done on alternate basis and two groups were constituted, first one receiving steroid injection and second one injection of autologous blood. Both groups were evaluated at 2 and 6 weeks for pain relief and stage of disease.
Baseline evaluation showed no difference between the two groups (chi square test, P > 0.05). Between group analysis at 2 weeks showed no difference in pain relief and Nirschl stage (unpaired t test, P > 0.05). Evaluation at 6 weeks demonstrated a significant decrease in pain levels and stage of disease in blood group (unpaired t test, p < 0.05).
Autologous blood injection was more effective than steroid injection in the short term follow up in tennis elbow.


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Los Alamos High School is one of 44 middle and 69 high school teams in Washington, D.C., to compete in the Department of Energy's National Science Bowl, which takes place Friday to Monday.
"Congratulations to the finalists of our 22nd annual Science Bowl, who represent some of America's most promising future leaders in science, technology, engineering and math. We look forward to seeing them showcase their knowledge during the final competitions here in Washington, D.C.," said Energy Secretary Steven Chu.
"Through the National Science Bowl, we're fulfilling President Obama's mission to challenge the next generation to forge new advances in science and math and ensure that America stays competitive in a rapidly advancing world."
During the national competition, the teams will participate in fast-paced, Jeopardy-style academic matches answering science and math questions.
Double elimination matches will follow round robin tournaments. The middle school teams will also race battery-powered electric cars they have designed and built, while the high school teams will solve hands-on science problems.
The students will also attend the USA Science and Engineering Festival to hear from a range of national speakers and see various exhibits on discovery and innovation.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Los Alamos Monitor, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
If you are new to the award winning Los Alamos Monitor and wish to get a subscription or simply gain access to our online content then please enter your ZIP code below and continue to setup your account.
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Top 10 Interview Questions to Master
by Louise Garver - Jun, 2011
1. Tell me about yourself Address the skills relevant to the position you are interviewing for, your education, work experience, and interest in the position. Keep your complete answer to about 2 minutes; don't ramble or elaborate. This is your 2-minute self-introduction. 2. What can you offer us that other candidates can't? If this question is asked early in the interview, you might respond by discussing general...
Five Keys to Finding Motivation
by Heather Mundell - Jun, 2011
Earlier today I was really unmotivated to write a blog post. But as you can see, I went ahead with it. Most days I talk to at least one person who is having a hard time getting motivated. Motivation is one of those things we can never have enough of. Often it becomes impossible to find when there's a task ahead that is either daunting, dull, confusing, or uncomfortable. And sometimes we're not motivated to do anything, e...
How having your own website helps you
by Miriam Salpeter - Jun, 2011
I always think one of the most frustrating aspects of job search is believing you've "done everything," but aren't finding an opportunity. I've never met a job seeker who actually has "done everything," though, which I think is good news! Most people are very focused on out-dated tools and spend a disproportionate percentage of their time doing the same thing, over and over, without different results. There are so many grea...
How to Fight Boredom and Become More Motivated at Work
by Tai Goodwin - Jun, 2011
Once you've decided to make the transition from employee to entrepreneur, it can be extra challenging to stay engaged in your day job. Especially if the work you are doing is not challenging. When you've got exciting business ideas that you are itching to execute the doldrums of your 9-5 can feel like a straight jacket. Maintaining motivation on a daily basis in the face of boring assignments, office politics, and a chaotic en...
How to Get a New Job Using Social Media
by Debra Wheatman - Jun, 2011
Did you know that 85% of available jobs are never advertised? Yes, it's true. According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, only 15% of today's career opportunities ever make it to the job boards. And – when they do get advertised, the competition is fierce. So why do so many job seekers spend so much time searching job boards for work? My guess is that it is the path of least resistance. It is easier to sit back and wai...
Makeover Your Career By Unleashing Your Leadership Potential
by Tai Goodwin - Jun, 2011
There is a steady flow of information in the form of books, articles, white papers and training all in the context of, "what is leadership" or "how to develop a leader"? In this issue, I will avoid those two questions and write about two others that I believe might be on the minds of a lot you readers and they are: 1.Why does better leadership make a difference? and 2.How does better leadership achieve those differences?...
My Physical Response to Job Loss
by Norine Dagliano - Jun, 2011
Loosing a job is quite an emotional experience – looking for your next opportunity leans more toward the cerebral. Until you can come to terms with the first, it is difficult to tackle the later. I recall my last job loss more than 10 years ago as if it were yesterday. I have always had the reputation of being the logical, analytical one who doesn't get sidetracked by the emotional aspects of life. There is some truth in th...
Social media: So what's the point?
by Dawn Bugni - Jun, 2011
I don't know about you, but part of my ability to learn new things comes through understanding the "why" behind a given task or project. I better visualize the steps needed to reach the goal when I know why I'm doing something. I want to understand the end benefit. My personal need leads me to share with you the whys behind why you want (dare I say, need) to incorporate social media into your job search and career growth strat...
What LinkedIn's "apply" button may mean for job seekers
by Miriam Salpeter - Jun, 2011
There's been a lot of buzz in the past week or so about LinkedIn's "apply" button. Mashable reported LinkedIn will launch a button to allow users to easily apply for jobs using their LinkedIn profiles as an effective "resume" later this month. Dan Schawbel called for this being one more nail in the resume's coffin and asserted job boards are on their way out as a result. There's lots of push back from the recruiting community...
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The job search process can be a mystery for people returning to work after a long absence from the work place or for those who have found themselves in the middle of a stalled search. The following is a quick outline of steps to help guide you if you are wondering where to begin or have gotten off track. 1. Determine which skills you prefer to use, are current, you are good at, and are marketable or competitive, based o...
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While helping to look after his new twin daughters, Richard Pyrah will have plenty of time to reflect on life's highs and lows during the next few weeks.
The Yorkshire all-rounder missed the county's pre-season trip to Barbados in order to be present at the twins' birth, but just when he must have thought all was well with the world he suffered a badly-broken left hand in the opening match against Kent.
It was only last season that Pyrah shook off his tag as a one-day player, and with Tim Bresnan being awarded a central contract he could have expected to continue as a regular in the four-day side.
The next game, against Leeds/Bradford MCCU, will give Yorkshire the opportunity to examine their options, and while there is no obvious replacement as an all-rounder, bowling will be the priority. The next LV County Championship is also at Headingley, against Essex starting on April 19, and if a similar pitch is prepared Yorkshire will need more firepower.
After his side amassed 537 for nine, Kent skipper Rob Key said: "That was one of the best pitches I have played on in Championship cricket and the groundstaff deserve a medal for preparing one like that in April."
Whether the Yorkshire bowlers would agree is another matter, and Pyrah went wicketless in 19 overs before suffering his injury in the field on the second morning.
Yorkshire resumed the final day on 326 for six needing 72 to avoid the follow-on and 13 overs later Pyrah walked out to bat sporting a plaster cast with nine wickets down and 32 required to make Kent bat again.
He watched from the non-striker's end while Iain Wardlaw added eight runs and then lost his off-stump to Charlie Shreck attempting a one-handed shot to the first ball he faced.
New coach Jason Gillespie felt Pyrah's bravery had inspired Yorkshire to go on and save the match, saying: "I've seen the X-ray and it's pretty horrific, so for him to make that commitment just shows what sort of guy he is.
"Our guys were on a bit of a high seeing the crowd give Rich the applause he thoroughly deserved and it certainly didn't hurt us going into that second innings. The guts he showed were phenomenal and it's what we're about. It's about going out there and getting stuck in, even when it's tough."
The match was also a triumph for Mark Davies, making his Kent debut after seeing his career with Durham wrecked by injury. He shared a record ninth-wicket stand for Kent against the Tykes, contributing 58 to the partnership of 153 with Matt Coles.
Davies made only one half-century in 105 first-class innings for Durham, scoring 62 against Somerset at Stockton in 2005.
After taking only two wickets in the previous two seasons, he then opened up with a three-wicket haul in Yorkshire's first innings and had century-maker Jonny Bairstow dropped at second slip by ex-Durham colleague Ben Harmison on 24.
Davies also had Joe Root dropped by Geraint Jones early in Yorkshire's second innings so, like Pyrah, he had cause to reflect on life's ups and downs.


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Brain Games
What you need to know about brain-training programs
American consumers spend close to $300 million a year on computer-based brain-training programs — "mind workouts" — from such companies as MindSparke, Lumosity and PositScience. For just a few minutes (and a few dollars) a day, these programs promise enhanced memory and improved productivity. But do they work?
See also: How to improve your memory.
It depends on whom you ask. Much of the excitement around brain training is due to the relatively recent discovery that the brain remains plastic — able to change structurally and functionally —throughout life. But while a plastic brain means cognitive improvement is possible, clinical studies examining computer-based brain-training programs offer mixed results. Some show slight improvement with regular use; others find they're nothing more than a fun distraction. The largest clinical trial to date, conducted by British researchers and published in the April 20, 2011, issue of Nature, found no significant cognitive gains after several weeks of brain training.
Here are some of the more established brain-training programs on the market and their costs.
1. Company: MindSparke
What you get: Access to the Brain Fitness Pro program online
Cost: $24.95 per month or $395 lifetime subscription fee
2. Company: Lumosity
What you get: Online and mobile access to a variety of brain games designed to enhance memory, problem-solving and attention
Cost: $14.95 per month, $79.95 per year or $299.95 lifetime subscription fee
3. Company: PositScience
What you get: Visual and auditory training programs
Cost: $345 for the Total Training Software Package
4. Company: Cogmed
What you get: The Cogmed training software, plus one-on-one assessments of your progress with a trained Cogmed coach
Cost: $900 - $1,800, depending on your local Cogmed Practice Center
5. Company: NeuroActive (neuroactive.ca/EN/)
What you get: A "whole brain"-training software package that the company says will strengthen more than 18 cognitive abilities, including memory, stress reduction and attention
Cost: $99.95 for Complete Brain Training software
You may also like: Every day ways to stay sharp.
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The Canton Central Girls Indoor Track-Field team has added to its resume as the one of strongest ever assembled in Section 10.
The foursome of Rebecca and Gemma DelRossi, Laura Pierce and Maria Ricalton competed at the NSAF New Balance National Meet at the Armory in New York City, on March 14-15, and bettered the previous Section 10 record in the 3,200-meter relay, which had stood for 24 years.
The Canton squad took eighth in a time of 9 minutes, 16.39 seconds, significantly bettering the previous Section 10 record of 9:41.48 that was set by Malone in 1990.
The Patriots of New Jersey won the national title in the 3,200 relay with a 9:00.62.
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When David HeardItem #: HL.08501407
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Walton Choral. Voicing/Format: SATB DV A Cappella. 6.7x10.5 inches. 28 pages. Published by Walton Music. (HL.08501407)
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The new work of young composer Eric Whitacre uses the text of David, lamenting the slaying of his son Absalom (II Samuel 18:33). It is a major work, with great dramatic moments describing the feeling of a father's loss. Available: SATB divisi a cappella.


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Central Pennsylvania wineries offer much to do this fall.
There are harvest festivals, concerts and other events galore through December.
Pack up your kids and pets -- many of the region's wineries cater to them, too -- and take a drive through the midstate to enjoy some of the best wine York, Adams and Lancaster counties have to offer.
Twenty-three vineyards and wineries in southcentral Pennsylvania and northern Maryland make up the Mason-Dixon Wine Trail.
Wineries on the trail feature year-round wine tastings, festivals and other events that cater to wine aficionados, as well as those who wish to learn more about the region's winemaking history.
The trail is hosting the fourth annual Wine Just Off the Vine event noon to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays Nov. 10, 11, 17 and 18.
Tickets are $15 each and include entrance to more than 20 wineries for both weekends, a wine glass, wine tastings, light refreshments and presentations by winemakers.
Designated drivers can purchase tickets for $5 each.
Proceeds from the event benefit the York County Convention and Visitors Bureau for continued support and development of the wine trail and other events.
York County wineries on the Mason-Dixon trail include the following:
ALLEGRO WINERY is at 3475 Sechrist Road, Brogue, Chanceford Township.
Events planned this fall include a harvest celebration 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 9, which will feature the 2012 Nouveau, and a holiday open house Dec. 8.
Allegro also hosts Sip Happens, a weekly happy hour 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Fridays at its wine gallery at 2549 S. Queen St., York Township.
The winery is open 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays through Fridays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. For details, call 717-927-9148, email firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.allegrowines.com.
FOUR SPRINGS WINERY is at 50 Main St., Seven Valleys, right next to the York County Heritage Rail Trail.
Hours of operation are 1 to 6 p.m. Fridays and Sundays and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. For details, call 717-428-2610, email foursprings
email@example.com or visit www.foursprings
HUMMINGBIRD RIDGE WINERY is at 735 Kise Mill Road in Newberry Township.
On Sept. 28 and 29, Hummingbird Ridge will host a Relay for Life charity event and on Sept. 29 to Sept. 30 it will feature its wines at the Hanover Wine Festival.
From 1 to 4 p.m. Oct. 13, there will be a country music tribute. Attendees are asked to bring lawn chairs.
Dec. 8 and 9 marks Hummingbird Ridge's third anniversary and holiday open house.
The winery is open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays through Sundays. For details on Hummingbird Ridge and any of its events, call 717-315-0209, email firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.hummingbirdridgewinery.com.
LOGAN'S VIEW WINERY is at 8892 Susquehanna Trail South in Springfield Township.
In the past, the winery has hosted a wine cruise, as well as participated in wine trail events.
The winery's hours of operation could change throughout the year, but for now it is open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. For details, call 717-741-0300, email email@example.com or visit www.logansviewwinery.com.
MOON DANCER VINEYARD AND WINERY is at 1282 Klines Run Road, Lower Windsor Township.
The winery will host its annual Bluegrass Harvest Festival 2 to 10 p.m. Oct. 7. The event will feature music, wine tastings, barefoot grape stomping and more.
Cost is $15 and children and pets are admitted free of charge. Tickets are available at the winery or at the door on event day.
Moon Dancer is open noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays through Sundays. For details, call 717-252-9463, email Moon
email@example.com or visit www.moondancerwinery.com.
NAYLOR WINE CELLARS is at 4069 Vineyard Road in Hopewell Township.
It was started in 1975 and is York County's oldest winery.
Naylor will hold its Harvest Music and Wine Festival 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 6 and noon to 6 p.m. Oct. 7.
The event will feature performances by local bands, wine tastings, wagon tours, food and a grape-stomping contest.
A silent auction Oct. 6 will benefit the American Cancer Society. Cost of the event is $10 for a one-day ticket, $15 for a two-day ticket and $5 for children 5 to 15 years old.
Hours of operation are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. For details, call 717-993-2431, email email@example.com or visit naylorwine.com.
SEVEN VALLEYS VINEYARD AND WINERY is at 885 Georges Court in Shrewsbury Township.
Seven Valleys is hosting End of Summer Songs at the Winery, 1 to 4 p.m. Sept. 29. Guests are invited to pack a picnic lunch and listen to tunes by Dani Hoy. Max Prejean of Agin Cajun's Back Porch will have Tex-Mex food available for purchase during the event.
The vineyard also will have a ladies' day, 3 to 6 p.m. Oct. 7. The event will include Talus Spa, chair massages, Tastefully Simple representative, handcrafted jewelry, food and entertainment.
Wear a costume and get entered to win a prize when you visit the winery 3 to 9 p.m. Oct. 27. The family event will feature food from Max Prejean and entertainment by Wick & the Geezers from 5 to 9 p.m. The vineyard is open noon to 7 p.m. Fridays and noon to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. For details, call 717-235-6281, email firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.sevenvalleys.com.
Vineyard lingoLEARN TO SPEAK LIKE AN EXPERT before your trip to the winery with some of the terms below:
· Cuvée - a blend of many different base wines, which could also be blends.
· Estate-bottled - wines that come from grapes grown on a winery's own vineyards like many that you will find along the Mason-Dixon Wine Trail.
· Reserve - the term a winemaker uses to designate his or her best product.
· Varietal - a wine made from a single type of grape that bears the grape's name on the label. Varietal wines include Merlot, Riesling or Chardonnay. These wines must contain at least 75% of that grape, according to law.
· Vintage - denotes the year the grapes were harvested and the wine made. Most wines state a vintage year on the label.
· Acidity - refers to the tartness of a wine. A wine can be described as crisp or soft, depending on the amount of acidity.
· Balance - describes the harmony among the wine's elements.
· Body - describes how weighty a wine feels in the mouth. Wines that feel heavy and rich are full-bodied and wines with little weight are light-bodied.
· Complexity - refers to the aromas and flavors in a wine and how they interact with each other.
· Finish - describes a wine's aftertaste. Usually, the longer the flavor lasts after you swallow, the better quality the wine.
· Legs - the trickles of wine that run down the inside of a glass after you swirl it.
· Tannins - come from the skins, seeds and stems of the grapes and also from the barrels, are usually found in red wine. Tannins taste bitter and can make your palate feel dry.
· Texture refers to a wine's mouth-feel.
Source: finecooking.com
Types of wine
ALL TYPES OF WINE fall into one the following categories:
· White - White wines are made by growing and processing white grapes. Among the most common white wines are Chardonnay, Chenin Blanc, Pinot Grigio, Reisling and Sauvignon Blanc.
· Red - Red wines are made by growing and processing red - or black - grapes. Among the most common red wines are Brunello, Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec, Merlot, Pinot Noir and Shiraz.
· Rosé - The color of a rosé will be determined by the grapes used in production. All kinds of red wine grapes can be used to make rosé. White Zinfandel is the most popular rosé in the United States.
· Sparkling - Sparkling wines are made from a variety of grapes and with different production processes. All sparkling wines have in common is the presence of bubbles, which come from carbon dioxide produced during fermentation.
· Dessert - All dessert wines are sweeter than traditional wine varieties. They are meant to be drank after a meal's main course, but some people like to drink them before the meal, instead.
· Fortified - This wine has a higher alcohol content than other table wines. Fortified varieties have a longer aging process than most other wines. The most common are Madeira, Marsala, Port and Sherry.
Source: www.basic-wine-knowledge.com


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BROWNVILLE Sean M. Sullivan, 31, of 22869 County Route 59, was charged early Sunday morning after he allegedly threw an office chair during an altercation.
Sheriffs deputies said Sean and Michael Sullivan were engaged in a physical altercation when Sean threw the chair, striking Michael in the head. Michael suffered a laceration, swelling and a large bruise.
Sean was arrested at 3:17 a.m. on Mill Street on one count of second-degree assault, a class D felony. He was processed at the Metro-Jefferson Public Safety Building and arraigned in Glen Park Village Court. He was remanded back to the jail and held on $500 cash bail pending a court date in Town Court.
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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Whether you missed the 2013 AUA Annual Meeting or couldn't make it to all the sessions on your list, you can still catch up on the latest science from AUA2013 through official AUA Webcasts—online at your convenience. The AUA offers an array of free Webcasts, including all Plenary sessions and select courses, plus pay-on-demand Webcasts of the Practice Management Conference and all IC/PG courses. CME and Non-CME Webcasts are available. Reference individual Webcast for CME information.
Use the left navigation to access all Webcasts.
Here are a few Plenary highlights:
AUA Guideline Presentation: Detection of Prostate Cancer
Presenter: H. Ballentine Carter, MD
AUA Guideline Presentation: Castration Resistant Prostate Cancer
Presenter: Michael S. Cookson, MD
AUA Guideline Presentation: Follow-up Care for Renal Cancer
Presenter: Sherri M. Donat, MD
traducido en español
AUA Guideline Presentation: Radiation After Prostatectomy
Presenter: Richard K. Valicenti, MD
traducido en español
Support for Plenary Webcasts provided by an educational grant from


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Perfect for the aspiring ballerina, this adorable clothing set features a lusciously soft 100% cotton layette trimmed with an organza tutu detailed in pink satin ribbon. A matching cap with a beribboned topknot makes the outfit ready for center stage.
Tiny dancer toes stay warm inside the unique mock-slipper feet while legs have secure snap closures for easy "costume changes" between the scenes. The layette is for 0-6 months and arrives beautifully presented on a custom-designed hanger within a pink striped gift box.
Measures 9" x 6".Gift #7432
This item is In Stock and available to ship Monday,
if ordered by 3:00 am EDT Monday October 12th.
Standard Shipping $6.95
For holiday delivery, GiftTree can hold your gift and have it shipped to arrive anytime. To use this option, select "Ship Later" on the next page.
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Posted: Jul 19, 2014 6:12 PM by Drew Whiteman, KOMU 8 Digital Producer
Updated: Jul 19, 2014 8:01 PM
COLUMBIA - Columbia Fire Department and a hazmat unit responded to a fuel spill at the Fastlane Convenience Store on Paris Road between Interstate 70 and Vandiver Drive Saturday.
Columbia Fire Department Division Chief Darrin Arends confirmed to a KOMU 8 reporter that a car hit a fuel pump at the gas station causing pumps to automatically shut off. When convenience store employees turned the fuel back on, gasoline began spilling onto the pavement around the pump.
Fire crews from the Columbia Fire Department were called to control and clean up the spill. Firemen on the scene called in assistance from a hazmat unit to contain the spill and avoid the gasoline from reaching the northbound lanes of Paris road. All pumps will be shut off until repairs are finished on the damaged pump.
The driver of the car was taken to a local hospital.


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Riteish Deshmukh is vain!
We recently caught Riteish Deshmukh, the brand new husband of B-town, checking himself every now and then in the mirror. Is this the Mrs Deshmukh aka Genelia effect, dear Ritz? We can't help but wonder.
Photos: Yogen Shah


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Over a decade in the planning, the new Robert B. Haas Family Arts Library in the Paul Rudolph Building reflects and meets the changing needs of teaching, research, and learning in the arts at Yale. Arts Library collections and staff, currently housed in a number of buildings across campus including the swing space at 270 Crown Street, will move into the Haas Family Arts Library later this summer in time for the fall semester. The Library will house the collections of the Art + Architecture Library, the Drama Library, and the Arts of the Book Collection, as well as staff and services for the Visual Resources Collection, and will become the physical and intellectual center for the pursuit of research, teaching, learning, and practice of the arts at Yale.
The Haas Family Arts Library will feature a variety of spaces for individual study, group study spaces, a large teaching space, and secure reading and teaching spaces for Arts Library special collections. The Special Collections Reading Room, a dramatic feature of the central two-story atrium, enhances interdisciplinary studies by realizing the long-planned consolidation of the many important special collections of the Arts Library, including the Arts of the Book Collection, one of the largest special collections at Yale and one of the most important book arts collections in North America. The Special Collections Exhibit area, which will continuously showcase exhibitions of the Library's treasures, will feature a plaque recognizing a significant gift from William H. Wright, '82.
More information on Arts Library services during the planned move period will be made available over the coming weeks on the Library's web site: www.library.yale.edu/art/.


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Standardized Application of High Frequency Oscillatory Ventilation in the Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS)
Recruitment status was Not yet recruiting
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- How to Read a Study Record
The Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS) is a clinical syndrome of progressive dyspnea and refractory hypoxemia caused by various reasons. Although in recent years a variety of supportive care measures have significant progress, but the mortality rate of patients with ARDS is still as high as 35-40%. Mechanical ventilation is one of the main treatments with ARDS, which is widely used in clinical. The rational mechanical ventilation strategy can improve the oxygenation of patients with ARDS and reduce lung injury. Patients with ARDS usually have alveolar epithelial and pulmonary capillary endothelial injury, and the lesion has heterogeneity. The protective mechanical ventilation strategies chosen by patients with ARDS in clinical practice are gradually being accepted and applied. The High-frequency oscillatory ventilation (HFOV) is a ventilation way with high respiratory rate and low tidal volume. Compared with conventional mechanical ventilation, HFOV may be able to more effectively improve oxygenation and reduce ventilator-associated lung injury. HFOV and protective ventilation strategy in ARDS is consistent with an important position in the treatment of ARDS, but not been widely adopted in clinical practice and is still only as a salvage treatment. Therefore, this study intends to use HFOV treatment with conventional mechanical ventilation by matching the cases in patients with ARDS. By comparing the influences of the patient's condition and mortality with HFOV, the clinical efficacy, safety, and health economics effectiveness of HFOV are further investigated and adaption time and parameter settings of HFOV are explored, which provide better treatment options for patients with ARDS and improve their prognosis.
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Observational Model: Cohort
Time Perspective: Prospective
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
|Sampling Method:
|Probability Sample
patients of ARDS age> 18 years
Inclusion Criteria:
- age> 18 years;
- lung protective ventilation (tidal volume 4-6ml/kg), airway plateau pressure is still higher than 30cmH2O, or the failure of conventional mechanical ventilation pneumothorax, bronchopleural fistula in patients with ARDS; of ARDS diagnosis in line with the 2012 Berlin ARDS diagnostic criteria.
- be able to sign informed consent.
Exclusion Criteria:
- severe pulmonary hemorrhage;
- severe intracranial high pressure;
- large airway stenosis and airway obstruction.
No Contacts or Locations Provided
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Ling Liu, Physician Zhongda Hospital, Southeast University, China
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01677130 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|FOV application
|Study First Received:
|August 29, 2012
|Last Updated:
|August 30, 2012
|Health Authority:
|Food and Drug Administration:China
Keywords provided by Southeast University, China:
Clinical efficacy
of HFOV treatment
of patients
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Acute Lung Injury
Respiratory Distress Syndrome, Adult
Respiratory Distress Syndrome, Newborn
Infant, Newborn, Diseases
Infant, Premature, Diseases
Lung Diseases
Lung Injury
Respiration Disorders
Respiratory Tract Diseases
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 08, 2015