text:
Trial of Mifepristone for Fibroids
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- Study Results
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
The purpose of this trial is to determine if low-dose mifepristone benefits women with symptomatic fibroids.
Drug: Mifepristone
Drug: Inert Capsule
Phase 3
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Double Blind (Subject, Investigator, Outcomes Assessor)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Randomized Control Trial Of Mifepristone for Fibroids
- Uterine Volume [ Time Frame: 6 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Uterine volume is measured in mLs
|Study Start Date:
|July 2003
|Study Completion Date:
|June 2010
|Primary Completion Date:
|June 2010 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Mifepristone
Mifepristone 5 MG capsule taken once daily by mouth
Drug: Mifepristone
Mifepristone 5mg/day by mouth for 6 months
Other Name: RU486
Placebo Comparator: Inert capsule
Placebo (for Mifepristone) capsule of nearly identical color, size, and weight taken once daily by mouth
Drug: Inert Capsule
sugar pill
Detailed Description:
This trial is designed to assess the efficacy and tolerability of mifepristone 5 mg given daily for 6 months to pre-menopausal women with symptomatic fibroids. The primary study outcome will be disease-specific quality of life. Secondary outcome measures include global quality of life, pain, bleeding, potential adverse effects, tumor size, and endometrial effects. The researchers will also examine a the effect of mifepristone on uterine blood flow. Randomization of study subjects will be stratified in order to ensure that equal numbers of women with moderate and severe symptoms will be enrolled in the placebo and control groups.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Gender: Female
- Age: 18 - premenopausal
- Have at least moderate symptoms of menorrhagia or pelvic pain/pressure
- Have a total uterine volume greater than or equal to 160 cc by ultrasound measurement and at least one fibroid that is => 2.5cm in size
- Have a score of equal to or greater than 39 on the Uterine Fibroid Symptom and Quality of Life scale
- Declined standard treatment options for symptomatic fibroids
- Agree to use a double-barrier method (condoms, diaphragms) or other effective non-hormonal methods of contraception (abstinence, sterilization) throughout participation in the study to prevent pregnancy and to report any exposure to pregnancy to the research staff immediately
- Willing and able to give informed consent
- Willing and able to comply with study requirements
Exclusion Criteria:
- Current or planned pregnancy during the study period
- Menopausal, as indicated by follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) level of the reference laboratory
- Currently breast-feeding
- Untreated abnormal pap smear
- Presence of conditions other than fibroids contributing to pain and/or bleeding
- Hemoglobin < 9.0 mg/dl
- Presence of adnexal masses or tenderness indicating further evaluation or surgery
- Grade III or IV hydronephrosis by ultrasound
- Severe, active mental health disorder
- Active substance abuse or dependence
Presence of any contraindication to mifepristone including:
- Adrenal insufficiency by history
- Sickle cell disease
- Active liver disease (liver function tests greater than 1.5 times upper range of normal)
- Severe, respiratory disease (P02 saturation< 92%)
- Renal disease (serum creatinine > 1.5 mg/dl)
- Blood clotting defect. (abnormal PT and PTT)
- Thromboembolic disease (history of deep vein thrombosis or pulmonary embolus)
Current or recent (within the past 3 months) use of the following medications:
- Oral or systemic corticosteroids
- Hormones: estrogens, progestins, oral contraceptives
- Danazol, anticoagulants
- Herbal or botanical supplements with possible hormonal effects.
- Use within the past six months of the gonadotropin releasing hormones (GnRH) analogs or Depo-Provera.
Current or planned use during the study of any of the following medications/or products:
- ketoconazole,
- itraconazole,
- erythromycin,
- grapefruit juice,
- rifampin,
- St John's Wort,
- phenytoin,
- phenobarbital, or
- carbamazepine
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00133705
|United States, New York
|University of Rochester School of Medicine & Dentistry
|Rochester, New York, United States, 14642
|Principal Investigator:
|Kevin Fiscella, MD, MPH
|University of Rochester School of Medicine & Dentistry
Additional publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
|Responsible Party:
|Kevin Fiscella, Tenured Professor, University of Rochester
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00133705 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|August 22, 2005
|Results First Received:
|November 1, 2012
|Last Updated:
|February 13, 2014
|Health Authority:
|United States: Food and Drug Administration
Keywords provided by University of Rochester:
A benign tumor derived from smooth uterine muscle tissue.
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Abortifacient Agents
Abortifacient Agents, Steroidal
Contraceptive Agents
Contraceptive Agents, Female
Contraceptives, Oral
Contraceptives, Oral, Synthetic
Contraceptives, Postcoital
Contraceptives, Postcoital, Synthetic
Hormone Antagonists
Hormones, Hormone Substitutes, and Hormone Antagonists
Luteolytic Agents
Menstruation-Inducing Agents
Pharmacologic Actions
Physiological Effects of Drugs
Reproductive Control Agents
Therapeutic Uses
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 09, 2015


text:
Update the DRR profile and contact details of National Information Center of Earthquake Engineering (NICEE)
Get a direct access to the information on your organization. Update its web entry, including address, activities and objectives in the area of disaster risk reduction.
All you need is to apply. Give us your details and we will send you a personalized link that will allow you to make the changes on PreventionWeb by yourself.Apply here to update National Information Center of Earthquake Engineering (NICEE) >>
Add a new organization or share content
Add your organization to PreventionWeb if it is not listed yet. Share your disaster risk reduction publications, events, jobs, news, and more.Submit organization or new content >>
We appreciate receiving feedback on our services.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
We have over 12,000 students, from over 100 countries, within one of the safest campuses in the UK
97% of Lancaster students go into work or further study within six months of graduating
Clinical Tutor, Honorary/Visiting
Furness Building
Lancaster University
Lancaster LA1 4YG
United Kingdom
E-mail: Show email
Tel: +44 1524 594102
I currently work as a clinical tutor on the Lancaster DClinPsy course and the Programme Director for the Increasing Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) training programme.
I have a varied clinical background and have worked in adoption services, 'looked after children' teams and Youth Offending Services (YOS) in Northern Ireland and England.
I have a particular interest in relational models of working and working within complex systems. I have completed post-graduate training in systemic psychotherapy and I am also an accredited Cognitive Behaviour Psycho-therapist with the British Association for Behavioural & Cognitive Psychotherapies (BABCP).
I continue to work as a clinical psychologist within the NHS and am currently working within adult mental health services in Lancashire Care Foundation Trust (LCFT).
My research interests reflect my clinical work and I am interested in adolescent offending, attachment difficulties and the role of systemic consultation in teams. I have published work in some of these areas and contributed to various national British Psychological Society (BPS) conferences.
Within the DClinPsy team my main roles include co-facilitating clinical supervisor training for qualified psychologists, leading on the 'theory-to-practice' strand and contributing to communication skills training.
As the Programme Director of the IAPT CBT training, I provide clinical supervision to trainee CBT therapists and oversee the daily programme delivery. This involves contributing to teaching, academic assessment and clinical skills assessment.
Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference paper
Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference paper
Project: Non-funded Project › Projects
Project: Non-funded Project › Projects


text:
The Continuity Booth
ITV 1 - Tyne Tees
If you're not included on these pages and feel that you should be, or if you'd like to make an amendment to an existing profile,
click here
to update us. Many announcers contact us every month, updating us on their career to date. Profile updates appear on the site within hours. Please do keep the information coming and help us maintain the most comprehensive reference of its kind.
ANNOUNCERS - follow our Twitter feed and have your Tweets listed here on our announcer pages
Helen Aitken
Helen was an announcer at Granada Media Group's northern transmission centre in Leeds. She voiced announcements on Yorkshire, Tyne Tees, Granada and Border Television until October 2002.
She began her broadcasting career while at school, presenting on Hospital Radio Friarage in Northallerton, then with University Radio Falmer at Sussex University. She went on to work for BBC Radio York, AA Roadwatch and BBC Radio Leeds before joining Yorkshire Television in 1995. Helen has also worked with the regional weather team as a producer-director and presenter. She was a familiar voice on the Wellbeing channel, working on promotions and as a narrator.
Helen is also known in the corporate sector as a presenter and voice-over artist.
Andy Archer
Former Tyne Tees announcer.
Greg Bance
By passing the 11-Plus, Greg gained entry to his local grammar school in North London, but education seemed to gain little purchase on his mind, which was focussed on tuning around the short-wave, discovering the existence of off-shore radio and determination to escape as soon as possible.
As a DJ on off-shore radio, Greg could be heard on Radio Essex from early-1966, then Radio 270, Radio 390 and briefly, before its demise, on Radio Caroline North. He has been a DJ and presenter at several local radio stations, including Breeze AM (as was), Beacon Radio (ditto), Two Counties Radio (ditto), LBC and, for four-and-a-half years in the late-1970s, at Radio Orwell.
As well as playing at gramophones, a presenter in those days needed to know all about meaningful speech, at which Greg, in hindsight, reckons he was particularly adept. At the time, he was perceived as 'esoteric' and even 'abstract' but he expresses in 2008 - and as 'technically' still a freelance voice-over, presenter and writer - a firm belief that radio was made for qualities such as his.
As Roger Scott (no relation to another broadcaster of the same name, who came to prominence in the UK in the early-1970s), Greg appeared in-vision as an announcer at Harlech from March 1968 to c. January 1969. His style of presentation - developed previously on off-shore radio - was deemed too risky and he received marching orders to the out-of-vision-only department. He remained there until his departure a couple of months later.
Freelance continuity (including at Granada) and voice-over work was Greg's professional occupation until reaching the announcer's desk at Anglia, where local news bulletins and presentation of the Birthday Club were delivered to the regional audience, some of whom objected to the long-haired 'object' on their screen!
Greg prides himself in being probably the only TV announcer to have been bought a short hair wig by his employer, as well as wishing his viewers "peace" at closedown. Surprisingly, he lasted a full year in Norwich, until October 1970, when the call came from the North East. His entertainment value was diluted again at Tyne Tees, due to all continuity being OOV. But this was rectified eventually, as an early-evening glory spot was introduced, featuring the announcer on camera revealing highlights of viewing ahead.
In Newcastle, in line with the policy of having the promos scripted and arranged by the announcers themselves, Greg quickly learned and perfected the art of sculpting imaginative and highly-creative blurb, which often had little to do with programme content. His association with the ITV company lasted until the lure of another spell of off-shore radio became irresistible in early-1972.
During his television days, Greg freelanced as an announcer at ATV and Southern, as well as revisiting Granada. Promotional trail voice-over work proved more sustainable and more successful. As the voice of Anglia for a few years in the 1980s, he travelled weekly (sometimes more) to Norwich. There was a weekly appointment in the voice-over booth at HTV for three years in the late-1980s and throughout the '80s and '90s, few weeks elapsed when Greg did not put his voice to LWT promos.
Voice-over work of all kinds had been a staple of his entire professional journey until the early-twenty-first century, when styles changed and his received pronounciation and great voice could no longer be disguised.
Greg's radio ambitions are not over yet! Tying-in with an interest in modern - i.e. twentieth and twenty-first century 'classical' music - he aims to interest before long a programme controller who really, really wants to incorporate into the schedule a regular, if not daily, excursion into the world of 'unlistenable' but actually highly intoxicating arrangements of sound. Mixed with Greg's intoxicating arrangement of words and intelligent, humourous world-view, large audiences are guaranteed!
He realises that by divulging this idea, to which he holds intellectual copyright, the concept could go walking. But nobody could execute it as well!
Colin Bower
Continuity announcer for ABC Television, TWW (Television Wales and the West) in 1958, and one of the first announcers and news readers on Anglia Television from its launch in 1959. During his time at the Norwich-based station, Colin also interviewed for news programmes and was a quizmaster. After leaving Anglia in 1964, Colin worked as an announcer/news reader for the overseas service of the Australian Broadcasting Commission, and later that year moved to Tyne Tees TV in Newcastle as a continuity announcer and newscaster. As a freelance news reader, announcer, presenter and quizmaster between 1967 and 1975, Colin worked for several ITV stations, including Westward Television, Grampian and Border. He also worked for the BBC in Bristol, Southampton and London.
In 1975, Colin returned to radio (he had started his career as a disc jockey with radio stations in Africa), launching the new commercial Plymouth Sound station, where he presented The Sunrise Sound breakfast show for 18 months. In 1979, Colin moved to Nottingham's Radio Trent to present A Little Night Music each evening and Colin's Corner on Sunday afternoons. Between 1989 and 1996, Colin produced and presented The Golden Years on BBC Radio Nottingham, a request programme featuring the music of the 1920s, 30s and 40s. Colin has also freelanced as an actor, voice-over, narrator and speaker. His acting roles have included parts in Byker Grove, Coronation Street, Boon, Emmerdale Farm, Peak Practice, and the Tommy Cooper Show. In 2000, Colin starred as Chesney Allen in the theatre production of The Flanagan and Allen Story. He now lives in Nottingham with his wife, Judith, a former transmission loggist for Westward TV, where the couple met.
Adrian Cairns
Former Tyne Tees Television and TWW announcer Adrian Cairns. He was Tyne Tees' first chief announcer, and the first voice to be heard when the station went on air in 1959. Adrian's relaxing style of presentation was his trademark and he was very popular with viewers in the North East. He left Tyne Tees in 1964 to join the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School in a senior role, and stayed there for the next 25 years.
He remained in the world of television, frequently recording voice-overs for both TWW, and then Harlech Television, in Bristol, and BBC TV West. He retired in 1989, but continued to make the odd appearance on television, mainly bit parts in major TV dramas. Sadly, Adrian died in March 2003.
Allan Cartner
Allan was one of the Border veteran announcers, working at the station from 1961 to 1988. He is well remembered for his authority and clarity when reading the news on Border; he was also the voice of the station's start-up sequence. As well as being a main announcer on Border, Allan also did some work for Tyne Tees TV during the 1970s. In 1988 Allan returned to Tyne Tees and remained there until the closure of the continuity department in early-1996. He had the distinction of being the last person to announce from City Road, on 16 March 1996 - the same day that Bill Steel also made his last link on Tyne Tees. However, unlike most of the other Tyne Tees announcers, Allan's announcements were always out of vision - rather strange but in a way apt, when you consider the way links are done today!
Sadly Allan is no longer with us - he died in late-1997. His brother William still survives though; he was the producer of Mr And Mrs for Border from 1972 until 1987.
Image courtesy of Paul R Jackson.
Tom Coyne
1960s continuity announcer and presenter of 'North East Roundabout', the first TTTV local news magazine. He also presented a more in-depth news programme for Tyne Tees - 'Spotlight' - which probed controversial issues of the day.
He left the company in 1964 to become the main anchor for the BBC regional news programme in the Midlands; he remained as a presenter there until 1980.
Tom later became a director of a Midlands based corporate video company.
Image courtesy of Paul R Jackson.
Andy Craig
Central TV news reader in the East Midlands who took over from Nick Owen when he left for TV-am in 1983. After a period presenting on national BBC daytime television, Andy moved to Meridian Broadcasting in 1993 to front the company's Thames Valley edition of 'Meridian Tonight'.
Andy started his broadcasting career with Metro Radio in Newcastle before moving to Tyne Tees Television in 1978 as a continuity announcer. He later joined the 'Northern Life' reporting and presenting team, before moving to Central.
Tracey Crawford
In 1989, Tracey began her career voicing and creating commercials, promotions and producing shows for Northsound Radio in Aberdeen. For three years she co-presented the Breakfast Show with Robin Galloway and became the first "Eye In The Sky" for the North East of Scotland. Whilst at Northsound Radio, she began her TV career with Grampian in 1990 and at 19 became the youngest continuity announcer/news reader in the UK.
Moving to Manchester in 1995, she joined Granada Television as a continuity presenter and became the main promotional voice for Granada.
The Broadcast department was centralised in Leeds in 1998 and Tracey became Head Of On-Air for Granada Media Group (Granada, Yorkshire, Tyne Tees and Border TV) managing continuity, weather presenters, promotions and graphics departments.
Tracey has remained at ITV and now heads up the business side of the new ITV Broadcast Business Development team.
Neil Didsbury
Neil's broadcasting experience dates back to 1995 when he joined the team at a hospital radio station in Norwich. In 1996, he moved to 103.4 The Beach in Lowestoft; he remained there for a year.
Neil's voice has also been heard on Pirate FM in Cornwall and on Topshop TV at the clothes store's main Oxford Street branch. As well as being head of music and producer at his university radio station during his three years study, Neil also has experience of working with the teams at 'Blue Peter' and BBC Radio 1.
Having graduated with a BA honours degree in broadcasting studies, Neil joined Granada TV's northern transmission centre in March 2001, as a continuity announcer; his voice was heard on Granada, Yorkshire, Tyne Tees and Border Television between March 2001 and October 2002. He also voiced programme promotions across the Granada Media Group, including LWT, Anglia and Meridian.
Neil stayed in Yorkshire for a year after being made redundant in October 2002, presenting radio shows for the Teamtalk group and Magic 828AM.
In 2003 he was approached by Vibe 105-8FM, a regional dance radio station in the East of England, to front their breakfast news. Twelve months after arriving, Neil also became the voice on all of the station's imaging.
After a company takeover, Vibe 105-8FM was re-branded in September 2006 as Kiss 105-8FM. Neil continues to be part of the breakfast show there.
Neil also regularly voices commercials on both television and radio across the UK and Europe. One of his most recent TV commercials was the live UK tour of George Michael.
Pat Doody
Pat Doody announced for Border and Tyne Tees Television in the 1970s and also voiced ads for Metro Radio in the mid-1980s. Pat also announced for LWT - dates TBC. He was also the voice-over for the Border TV version of Mr And Mrs, his inimitable introduction used for each show: 'It's Mr And Mrs - and here's your host, Derek Batey'. Most of his time from the late-1970s up until his death in 1990 was spent at Border Television and indeed he was announcing on Border on 27 February 1990, the night before his death.
Liz Fox
A former actress and continuity announcer at Southern TV, Ulster TV, Tyne Tees TV and BBC Radio External Services. She was also an announcer at Anglia TV and compere for Yorkshire TV's 'Stars On Sunday'.
Kerrie Gosney
Announcer at Granada's northern transmission centre, from May 2000 to 28 October 2002. She joined as a trainee announcer, after graduating in Film, Media and Communication from Sheffield Hallam University. She was a regular promotional voice for the Wellbeing Channel and was also heard occasionally on regional promotions made in Leeds. Kerrie moved from announcing to weather presenting after regional continuity ended on ITV 1.
David Hamilton
Started his television career as a continuity scriptwriter for ATV, but soon moved to the glamorous side of the camera as an announcer and programme presenter. His first in-vision job was as a relief announcer for North and Midlands weekend contractor, ABC Television, and he remained there for three months before landing a permanent job with Tyne Tees TV in the North East.
His innovative approach to continuity, which included donning a white coat and stethoscope before introducing Emergency Ward Ten or a stetson before Wagon Train secured him a large fan base, and he was voted TTTV's personality of the year within 12 months of landing the job. Later, he moved to ABC Television as one of its permanent announcers, and then when ABC joined with Rediffusion to form Thames Television in 1968, he continued as a continuity announcer and programme presenter. He could also be seen down the road at Southern Television at weekends when Thames was off air. National fame followed with a stint as a DJ on BBC Radio 1 and presenter on BBC Radio 2, and several television game shows.
David continues in broadcasting to this day; in more recent times he has had spells with Saga FM and Classic Gold radio.
Pete Haslam
Pete joined the Yorkshire Television announcing team in November 1999; he went part-time in late-2000. Based at the northern transmission centre in Leeds, his voice was also heard in the Tyne Tees, Border and Granada regions. Pete also became the voice of all Granada Media Group trailers for Granada, Yorkshire, Tyne Tees, Border, Anglia, Meridian and LWT. Pete's voice was also heard on the ITV Night Network; he would pre-record the announcements on tape in Leeds; the tape was then despatched to LWT in the overnight van for transmission that particular weekend.
At the time of writing (January 2006), Pete is the last professional announcer in Leeds; he still voices regional trailers on a freelance basis.
Pete spoke to TTVRP in January 2006 about other projects: "Since leaving YTV full time, I've appeared in several radio plays, alongside Maggie and, in one, with Redvers. I'm currently working on a pilot radio thriller series 'Into The Shadows' as writer, producer and actor, and I'm still around, doing the occasional bit of presenting for music based radio stations.
"I've been in radio since the mid-1970s, starting at Radio City (Nottingham Hospital Radio). After much hard work, I managed to get the green light to form Millside Hospital Radio at the Kings Mill Hospital, Sutton-in-Ashfield, near Mansfield, in October 1989. Joined Viking FM shortly after that, as commercial producer/writer/voice-over. Also worked on air on YRN's (Yorkshire Radio Network) Classic Gold AM service.
"I can still be heard throughout the country and abroad, on various commercial radio stations, as voice-over. I also write and voice radio commercials for the Lincs FM Group (in fact I was the first v/o on air at Lincs FM, on their first ad break on day one, in 1992). Well known for versatility when it comes to commercials, all sorts of voices, from old men (and old women!!!) through to wacky, character sound-a-likes and singers, which keeps me active!!! (It's also very useful when it comes to radio plays!!!)"
Jane Jermyn
1980s and early-1990s continuity announcer for Tyne Tees TV, who is now a freelance voice-over artiste.
Annie St John
Annie was a continuity announcer for Tyne Tees TV, HTV West and LWT in 1984. She also presented several programmes for HTV, including co-anchoring the main nightly news programme with fellow presenters Bruce Hockin, Richard Wyatt and Alison Holloway.
Sadly, Annie died in late-1990. She is remembered for her warmth, her sense of fun and her sincerity.
Jon Kelley
One of the 1960s in-vision announcing team at Tyne Tees Television. Jon also presented TTTV's globe-trotting travel programme Faraway Places and, closer to home, Your Heritage. He moved to Associated-Rediffusion in London and remained until the station closed for the final time in 1968.
Judi Lines
Former Anglia Television announcer (1973 to 1976), BBC TV East announcer and 'Look East' anchor who moved north to take up a continuity announcer's job at Tyne Tees Television in the mid-1980s. She left the company when it was taken over by Yorkshire Television in the early-1990s.
Image courtesy of Paul R Jackson.
Jim Lloyd
Former actor who joined Tyne Tees Television as announcer in 1959 and then joined ATV in 1961. He left to join BBC Birmingham's 'Midlands Today' as presenter/news reader. In 1964, a meeting with the Spinners gave him his long-term interest in folk music which led him to join BBC Radio 2 in 1969 as a presenter.
Image courtesy of Paul R Jackson.
Lesley Manners
1980s in-vision continuity announcer and news reader at Border Television and also at Tyne Tees Television.
Phil Martin
Continuity announcer for Tyne Tees from 1979 - TBC.
Maggie Mash
Maggie Mash started her broadcasting career on Forces Radio in Cyprus and then worked for BBC and Independent radio stations throughout the country. From 1988 she was a continuity announcer with Yorkshire Television in Leeds and also worked extensively as a freelance voice-over, presentation trainer and voice coach. She is the voice for the national SATS Mental Arithmetic Tests and the voice of HSBC.
Ray Moore
Best known nationally for his time on BBC Radio 2, Ray Moore was a voice only continuity announcer with Granada TV in Manchester between 1962 and 1964 (although he did appear in-vision as a news bulletin reader on Granada's news magazine programme). During this period, he also freelanced as an in-vision presenter at Tyne Tees TV during the weekend (when Granada went off-air for ABC Television). He also spent a short while in-vision for ATV before returning to the BBC in Manchester in 1965. In the 1980s, Ray regularly voiced trailers for BBC TV. Ray died in January 1989.
Jonathan Morrell
Tyne Tees Television in-vision continuity announcer and news reader in the 1990s who moved to the anchor's chair on Sky News.
Since c. 2005, Jonathan has been back at ITV Tyne Tees, fronting regional news programme, 'North East Tonight'.
Jonathan also worked on Yorkshire TV's 'Calendar' and the now defunct Wellbeing channel - dates unknown. He also presented on the ITV News Channel in 2003 and 2004.
Sally Morton
The first female continuity announcer on Tyne Tees Television. She joined the company at the tender age of 21, and, at that time, was the youngest presenter on British television.
John Mundy
Tyne Tees TV in-vision announcer who went on to front the BBC's 'North West Tonight' from Manchester during the 1980s.
Image courtesy of Paul R Jackson.
Mike Neville
Mike was Tyne Tees TV's main news anchor from 1996 until 2005, and also one of the early announcers and presenters at the station (1962 - 1964). However, Mike spent most of his broadcasting career on the 'other side', presenting the BBC's 'Look North' programme from Newcastle.
He became quite well known nationally for his appearances on the BBC's 'Nationwide' programme in the 1970s.
As an anchorman for more than 40 years, Mike is one of television's longest serving presenters. He started his career as a newspaper journalist and then an actor, before landing an announcer's job with the young TTTV.
In June 2006, he announced his retirement from his TV newsreading role after 40 years behind the news desk. He had been off work since July 2005, following a life-saving operation to remove a blood clot. He said that he would be keeping the door open with ITV and was working on other projects and that he wasn't quite ready for retirement as yet.
Image courtesy of Paul R Jackson.
Valerie Oldfield
Anglia Television and Tyne Tees Television in-vision continuity announcer in the 1960s. She also presented Anglia children's programme Afternoon Club from 1960 to 1963.
Image courtesy of Paul R Jackson.
Nick Oliver
Nick was an occasional announcer for Yorkshire Television, although his full time role is at the transmission control desk at the Granada Media Group's northern transmission centre, serving YTV, Tyne Tees, Border and Granada.
Karen Petch
Karen Petch - a voice only continuity announcer from Yorkshire Television who worked as a relief announcer, in-vision, for Tyne Tees between 1993 (when YTV took over and axed most of TTTV's announcers) and 1996 when continuity closed at Newcastle. She continued as a de-facto out-of-vision announcer after March 1996 when all announcements started to come out of Leeds for Tyne Tees and Yorkshire from the same announcer. Her TTTV work put her in good stead for her newsreading role at YTV later on.
Valerie Pitts
BBC TV national continuity announcer from 1963 to 1965 who also announced at Tyne Tees Television from 1959 to 1960. Valerie also interviewed for regional news magazine 'North East Roundabout'. She left the programme in 1960 to marry James Sargent who was stage manager of the Sadler's Wells Opera Company.
Much later, she married the famous conductor Sir Georg Solti. She was also a presenter on BBC regional TV's 'Town And Around' and 'South Today' in 1964; presenter, BBC TV's 'Play School', 1965 to 1969, and a panellist on BBC TV's 'Face The Music' between 1975 and 1984.
She returned in November 1986 as an in-vision announcer on BBC Two to celebrate TV50, the 50th anniversary of BBC Television.
Image courtesy of Paul R Jackson.
Bob Preedy
Until October 2002, Bob was one of the main announcers at Yorkshire Television at Granada Media Group's northern transmission centre in Leeds; his voice was therefore also heard on Border, Granada and Tyne Tees Television.
Bob started his career in television at the BBC as a cameraman in the early-1970s. After working at Television Centre for a few years, he was seconded to BBC Radio London. In the late-1970s, he moved to Yorkshire Television in Leeds and worked as cameraman, researcher, promotions producer and, eventually, in the late-1980s became a continuity announcer, working with Redvers Kyle, Graham Roberts and John Crosse.
Bob also presents a weekly country music show on BBC local radio, and has run a full-time cinema since the 1980s - first at Pickering, and now in Wetherby. He is the author of twenty-two books, including two on the history of roller coasters - and a number on the history of radio, including offshore pirate stations, Radio 270 and Radio Caroline North. He has also produced a detailed study of DJ Johnnie Walker's contribution to pop radio - 'Johnnie Walker, Cruisin' The Formats'. In 2006, Bob opened a full-time station - 107.4 Tempo FM in Wetherby.
Kath Secker
Tyne Tees TV announcer from 1978 until 1996 who went on to present the local entertainment/magazine programme Tonight and also read the local news. She left the company in 1999 and now presents on BBC Radio Newcastle.
Clem Shaw
Clem started off as a BBC announcer from 1966 to 1973. In the 1970s he moved on to work on the announcing staff at various ITV regional centres including Anglia, Border, Tyne Tees and Scottish TV, from 1974 to 1975.
Image courtesy of Paul R Jackson.
Lynn Spencer
Tyne Tees TV continuity announcer from 1975 until the early-1980s.
Susan Spencer
Former Tyne Tees announcer.
Bill Steel
Bill Steel is mainly remembered as Tyne Tees Television's chief announcer and one of the main presenters of evening news magazine programme, Northern Life, when it started in 1976. He has also announced across the ITV network on stations such as Thames and Border Television.
His first job at TTTV was as an Assistant Transmission Controller and he then progressed to voice-over work, including a spell as the announcer on TTTV's Song For The Swinging Sixties pop music show. He then took up a newsreading job at ABC Television in Manchester and Birmingham while continuing his day job during the week as a Transmission Controller at TTTV.
When ABC and Rediffusion 'merged' in 1968 to form Thames Television, Bill was kept on as an announcer, working with former Tyne Tees colleague, David Hamilton. At around this time he was also asked to take on some voice only continuity at Tyne Tees, present the nightly news magazine programme, Today At Six and was also offered a job as breakfast show DJ on the North East's new commercial radio station, Metro Radio.
A very busy man, Bill at this stage was forced to give up advertising voice-over work and his Transmission Control job to concentrate on the other elements of his successful broadcasting career. After his news contract ended, he moved over to continuity and took over from Neville Wanless as chief announcer in 1988.
He left Tyne Tees in 1996 and since then has developed his acting career -- in 1997 he joined Coronation Street briefly as Bernard McKenna. Until recently, he was also a presenter on Century Radio and is a director of a local media training company.
Neville Wanless
Continuity mainstay for Tyne Tees Television from 1971 and the station's chief announcer until 1988 when he retired. He continued as a relief announcer for some years and still broadcasts to this day on local hospital radio in the North East.
Colin Weston
One of the most familiar faces on Granada. Colin started with the station in 1968. From the late-1970s until the 1990s he also worked on a freelance basis for London Weekend, Southern, Tyne Tees, Border, Yorkshire, HTV, Anglia and TVS. Colin was the senior announcer at Granada when he left the company in 1998.
Image courtesy of Paul R Jackson.
Stephen Whitlock
YTV and Tyne Tees announcer from 1992 to 1994, mainly based at Leeds but with some shifts in Newcastle. Stephen left Yorkshire TV in 1994 and moved to the States where he became, among other things, senior writer for Oprah Winfrey's magazine, O, and a contributing editor at Conde Nast Traveller, as well as freelancing for various other magazines and newspapers including the New York Times, GQ, Bon Appetit, and Gardens Illustrated. Stephen is now a freelance writer based in Sweden.
TV Announcers
TV Buildings
TV Design News
TV Features
TV Listings
TV News
TV Presenters
TV Programmes
TV Promotions
TV Specials
Contact Us
Promax UK
Copyright on all images of announcers rests with the respective broadcasting organisations and/or individuals featured.
Some images are clickable, allowing you to view more visuals of the selected announcer.
Announcers - update your online profile by
clicking here
BBC UK Presentation
ITV Presentation
UKTV Presentation
Irish TV Presentation
If you wish to contribute video material for use on the site, please
contact the site editor
. We currently require help in sourcing a number of items - please refer to the
Help Needed
page for full details.
The TV Room +
is supported by
Promax UK
- specialists in design, promotion and marketing. The site is hosted by
This site contains images and video clips of idents and promotional material from many of the main UK and Irish television channels. Copyright on all such material remains with the respective broadcasting organisations. A list of acknowledgements can be found on the
About This Site
page. Terms and conditions for viewing this site are available


text:
|Print Page
PRICE - Brenda R. Pusey, age 42, passed away on April 26, 2013 in Price
Memorial services will be held on Sunday, May 5, 2013 at 2 p.m. at the Alano Club 1267 Carbonville Road, in Price. Family and friends may sign the guest book and share memories of Brenda at www.fausettmortuary.com.
|Print Page


text:
Theodor Geisel and the Cat in the Hat.
After more than two years and $16 million, Hachette Book Group, Penguin and Simon & Schuster have finally debuted Bookish, a website designed to recommend books, share excerpts of new novels, and feature original essays.
At The New Republic, a paean to Barnes & Noble and its ability "to intuit the craving for a bit of bookish culture in the working- and middle-class suburbs" in the late '80s and early '90s: "It's easy to forget now, but at the time suburban culture had few places that weren't bars, bowling alleys, or the kind of restaurant where you could drink coffee and smoke for three hours without the waitstaff looking at you funny."
A new Believer review of American Psycho urges readers to skip the chapters that involve murder.
Martin Scorsese is filming a documentary about the New York Review of Books.
Access to this content requires registration to bookforum.com. Registration is free and your privacy is protected.
Already registered? Sign in here:
Forgot your password? Please click here to reset your password.For further technical assistance, please feel free to contact us.


text:
A great example of some delightful buttons. I really like the use of texture and hatching on the buttons themselves. The sense of perspective given to the pressed and unpressed circular buttons is great.Posted in Interface → Other
A simply gorgeous redesign of the Skype icon. I love the incorporation of a camera and microphone into the icon. The attention to detail is great, as is the use of Skype's hugely recognisable colours.Posted in Interface → Other
A simply great icon that makes great use of detail to make an impact. I particularly like the shading on the red pin, it helps to give the design depth.Posted in Interface → Other
A gorgeous interface design that makes great use of simply jaw dropping detail. I love the variety of switches and buttons! The restrained use of colour helps to make key elements stand out.Posted in Interface → Other
A brutally simple but effective design for a clicker. I love the subtle perspective and depth of the design. The contrast between tones and shades works to make this clicker effortlessly tactile.Posted in Interface → Other
Absolutely stunning redesigned versions of social media buttons. I love the consistent style and unique take on well known identities. The use of texture is fantastic throughout, as is the varied array of original ideas.Posted in Interface → Other
A absolutely love the illustrative style here and the design of these knobs. The colours perfectly suit the retro styling of the design. It's also worth noting how outstanding the typeface is!Posted in Interface → Other
Some gorgeous and effortlessly clean interface elements for an online store. I live the physicality of the buttons! The hatching on the loading bar and the green work perfectly to have an impact.Posted in Interface → Other
Here we have some brilliant user interface elements. I love the effortlessly clean design and the effective use of contrast. The buttons look so tactile and engaging, you just want to interact!Posted in Interface → Other
A gorgeous shot of a Vu meter for a user interface. I love the attention to detail and the simple use of colour. The textured background helps to give depth to the design.Posted in Interface → Other
A great interface design that has good iPad app potential. The glowing red dials are striking and hold your attention. I particularly like the use of texture here and the custom typeface employed.Posted in Interface → Other
A gorgeous example of clean and stylish user interface design. I love the sharpness of the dial and the hatching on the loading bar. The use of one colour, in this case green, makes the design engaging while keeping it sleek.Posted in Interface → Other
A great shot of a user interface that makes use of some rather small icons. I'm impressed at how much can be displayed by such small icons! I also particularly like the blue background colour and detail on the buttons.Posted in Interface → Other
A gorgeous user interface element that takes the form of a play button. I love how the loading is displayed and the simple details on the button. The choice of colour is interesting, it makes a statement.Posted in Interface → Other
A great shot of a music focussed interface element. I like the use of colour and lighting, it helps to bring the interface to life. The shading gives some depth to the design, making the buttons look even more press-able.Posted in Interface → Other
A gorgeous interface shot of an audio application. I love the incorporation of vintage elements and ideas in a modern setting. The detail here is stunning, the buttons and controls are begging to be used!Posted in Interface → Other
A gorgeous user interface element that simply counts the number of registered users. I really like the contrast between the dark dial and the white counter. The use of colour on the dial is very effective and adds interest to the overall design.Posted in Interface → Other
A brilliantly coherent and stylish user interface kit. I love the use of orange throughout and the clean and consistent detail. All these elements could work very well in many different situations.Posted in Interface → Other
A great snapshot of a beautifully designed interface. I love the subtle use of wood grain and the attention to textures and layers. I love the restrained colours of the background, it allows the content to make an impact.Posted in Interface → Other
A good example of an interface for an alarm clock. I like the use of varied lighting colours and the curvature of the clock. The large display would look great in place on a bedside table.Posted in Interface → Other


text:
I am all-in on RG III: Rex Grossman III. Look it up: The Washington Redskins already have an RG III. And he will be entering his fourth year in Kyle Shanahan's system, not his first.
All right, Rex isn't the answer just as John Beck isn't the answer behind center for the Redskins.


text: Leslie Edwards | IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information Official Broadway League sites: - sites - broadway.org broadwayleague.com broadwayfanclub.com kidsnightonbroadway.com stagespecs.org tonyawards.com Quick Search For: In This Category: All Show People/Org. Theatre Season Leslie Edwards Performer Female Productions ProductionsDate of ProductionsFonteyn & Nureyev on Broadway[Special, Dance, Original] Performer: Leslie Edwards Nov 18, 1975 - Nov 29, 1975 Find out where Leslie Edwards and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


text:
Timberland EarthKeepers Chukka
- Earthkeepers Chukka boot with Timberland durability with lightweight versatility
- Moisture wicking linings made from 70% recycled materials
- Seam-sealed waterproof contoured last construction
- 5mm memory foam top layer on a dual-density EVA Smart Comfort insole
- Durable, rubber lug outsole made with 15% recycled rubber
- Insole is leather lined for comfort and durability
Timberland EarthKeepers Chukka
3 Styles Available
- from £89.99Dark Brown
- from £70.00Olive/White Chukka Sport
- from £80.00Rust Chukka Sport
Our Description
Timberland EarthKeepers Chukka boots have a smaller environmental footprint than other footwear. Timberland EarthKeepers design-pioneering, outdoor-tested shoes like this Earthkeepers Chukka boot are made with one or more major components containing at least 50% recycled P.E.T. - the plastic used to make pop bottles. The upper of the Timberland Earth Keepers Chukka boot is made premium waterproof burnished nubuck leather uppers for comfort, durability and abrasion resistance and has a shock distribution system that creates a pressure-reduced zoned impact footbed. The Smart Comfort biorhythmic system brings comfort and support while the shock-absorbing construction of the chassis, midsole and outsole reduces shock to eliminate leg and foot fatigue. This Timberland Chukka boot does not contain PVC.


text:
The state of college basketball was addressed in Monday's Big 12 Coaches' Conference.
With a league this year that has five teams separated by two games, questions are arising whether the sport of college basketball and the conference are down. The question of if there are certain things that officials and teams can do to give people what they want was also raised.


text:
Hens' pen their pal
Jeremy Johnson was good. Clay Rapada, Preston Larrison and Blaine Neal were better.
And as a group the Toledo bullpen was the reason the Mud Hens bested Durham 6-1 at Fifth Third Field last night.
The Hen pen was asked to hold the Bulls at bay after starter Macay McBride left after one inning. And the Hens were more than up to the task, allowing just four hits and a single run in eight innings and not walking a hitter.
"My first thought was, 'How are we going to get nine innings?'•" Mud Hens manager Larry Parrish admitted. "But we got three out of Johnson, and we got three out of Rapada, and those both were huge.
"Our bullpen did a great job."
The Bulls scratched out their lone run off Johnson in the third. With one out Alex Jamieson singled, moved to second on a groundout, took third on a single by Andy Cannizaro and scored on Justin Ruggiano's single.
But Johnson struck out Evan Longoria to strand Cannizaro and Ruggiano, then pitched around a one-out double by Joel Guzman in the fourth.
Johnson allowed just four hits and did not walk a batter while striking out five in three innings to claim the victory.
"I just tried to come in, throw strikes and give us as many innings as I could," Johnson said. Rapada was even more impressive, retiring all nine Bulls he faced, fanning three and allowing just one ball to leave the infield.
"When you know the team needs you to pick up innings, you have to work fast but you can't think they have to swing at the first pitch," Rapada said. "You have to throw strikes, then when they get aggressive you have to work off that and stretch the strike zone."
Rapada's first two innings were so efficient, he was given the chance to pitch a third - and retired the Bulls on just seven pitches.
For the second straight night the Mud Hens' offense was led by Jeff Larish, who did one better than his home run Friday by slamming a pair last night.
Toledo struck first for three runs in the first off Durham starter Jae Kuk Ryu. Henry Mateo led off by doubling, then moved to third on Derek Wathan's single to left.
Timo Perez hit a sacrifice fly that brought home Mateo, and one out later Larish lined his second home run of the season over the fence in right.
The game remained 3-1 until the eighth when Hessman lined a double off the left-field wall, and Larish lined another laser over the right-field fence, giving him three carbon-copy homers and seven RBIs in three games.
"They were both fastballs in," Larish said of last night's two home runs. "I'm just looking for a pitch I can drive, and I was fortunate to turn on them and drive them."
But Toledo wasn't finished with Henderson as Brent Clevlen tripled into the right-field corner, then came home on a line-drive single to right by Matt Joyce.
The only bad news for the Hens last night was loss of McBride, who was pulled because of elbow tenderness. Parrish said McBride would have a doctor look at the elbow today, and the Mud Hens are expected to make a move to replace McBride.
Contact John Wagner at:
or 419-724-6481.


text:
Before I left on a recent 7 night trip with my new Coleman Exponent F1 Ultralight canister stove, I tried to construct a windscreen per the "instructions" here on BPL (see http://www.backpackinglight.com/cgi-bin/backpackinglight/00041.html).It was a disaster (figuratively at least; nothing blew up).I used aluminum flashing rather than foil. Theoretically, that should have helped.As soon as I fired up the stove, the base heated to the extent that it began to sag, to the point where it basically collapsed.I tried again, using small supports made from the same flashing to hold it up. This time I ran the stove a bit longer. The flashing burned to a crisp.Has anybody actually replicated this kind of windscreen setup? Maybe it worked with the Gigapower stove because it puts out less BTUs, or, because it was only used in cold, windy conditions that mitigated the overheating.My experiments leads me to believe that the heat that builds up between a windscreen base and the bottom of the pot is too hot to permit a windscreen constructed this way. But maybe I just did it wrong.Bill Law
I've made two canister windscreens, both out of oven liners following the model in the BPL article. Both were for my gigapower, but for two different sized cook pots.I used one recently in the Wind Rivers for 7 nights with no problems. The wind screen portion did get acquire a burn hole while on a trip in Death Valley where it came the closest to the flame.Not sure about your stove, but the bottom/reflector portion on the gigapower hangs pretty far below the burner, so is unlikely to get too hot.-adam
The windscreen in the example is for the Giga Power stove. I use a Brunton Crux and that design would not work. What I have done for my windscreen is take a piece of Aluminum Flashing and cut it so the height of the windscreen will fit in the depth of the pot. I also cut it to length so it leaves between ¼ and ½ inch gap between the outside of the pot and the windscreen when the folds on each end interlock. This way I know the screen will fit, rolled up within the pot it is intended to be used with.Depending on the size of the pot, I use a hole-punch and punch out 3 or 4 holes one-quarter to one-third of an inch from the top, equidistant around the windscreen in its expanded form. If the pot has an external handle, I trim away space on the windscreen to accommodate the handle after I find the proper height.To determine the proper height, I slide the windscreen down from the top of the pot until the bottom of the windscreen is just above the valve for the stove. I measure the distance between the top of the windscreen and the top of the pot; then I straighten large paperclips (the same number as holes and punched out in the windscreen) and bend a small hook to catch the top of the pot. Once you have the paperclips hooked onto the top of the pot, make sure the straight extensions are going through each of the holes in the windscreen (from the inside going out) and bend them up to support the windscreen at the proper height. This is like making custom 'S' hooks.This way, the hanging windscreen surrounds the flame and the base of the pot; it does not enclose the canister, which could cause it to overheat and the concept works for any pot regardless of the size. If there is enough space between the bottom of the windscreen and the burning head of the stove, you can also punch a series of holes ¼ to ½ inch from the bottom every inch. This way you can use the same windscreen for that pot when using an alcohol stove. All of my pots have their own windscreen using this concept.
Edited by mikes on 08/29/2005 14:10:15 MDT.
I've been using this kind of windscreen with the F1 with no problems. I build my windscreens out of pie pans, which are heavy duty aluminium foil and the screens work just as well for the F1 as they did for the MSR Superfly and the other stove I have. My only concern with the F1 was the heat could damage the plastic piece that's under the pot supports but so far it seems it holds well. Never noticed a melting problem with the windscreen. Then, I always set the stove on low but not for avoiding melting the screen but for fuel eficiency. You might try that. I've never tried at full throttle, maybe the screen would melt then (but I'd say the plastic piece in the stove would melt much sooner).
I made an improvised version of a windscreen for the F1. Oven pan aluminum foil works great. To make it easier to fit onto the F1, instead of cutting slits for the pot supports, I made actual folds in the foil for the supports to go into. This made for good fit and stability and probably provides better heat deflection.
Mike, Interesting that you mention this alternative strategy and using the same windscreen with your alcohol stove.I had a windscreen that I've used with my Brasslite stove (made according the directions on Brasslite's web page, as I recall). I came up with the same idea to try "hanging" that from the edge of the pot but decided it wasn't worth the trouble: the lid didn't fit so well afterward, getting the screen in place required too much futzing, etc. I also had concerns about the heat radiating to the canister with that setup (although I didn't actually compare it to the heat without the screen). I think I might try this setup again, though.I also only turned the stove up part-way, so I don't think that was it. And the failure was almost immediate so it didn't seem to allow too much room for lowering the heat.Maybe the pot has something to do with it. I was using an Evernew 1.3L titanium pot. Maybe a narrower one reflects less heat downward onto the windscreen or something.BTW, I didn't find I had much need for the windscreen anyway, at least on this one trip so far. The couple times where there was any wind to speak of, I just positioned the stove behind some rocks and that seemed sufficient. Water still boiled quickly enough, with no noticeable loss of efficiency.
You must login to post.
MEMBERSHIP IS REQUIRED TO POST: You must be a Forum, Annual or Lifetime Member to post messages in the backpackinglight.com forums.


text:
Tuck that big Pusey
Thanks for helping us associate the correct Pornstars to this video!
Help Us: Do these Pornstars appear in this video?
Pornstar Name:
Video Description:
Mature flight attendant relaxes after a hard day by stripping off her uniform and masturbating her wet cunt to orgasm
All Comments (18)
Tuck that big Pusey
Eine hübsche Frau mit einer wunderbaren Pussy. Habe gespritzt.
makes me want to wank, i would suck that cunt
I like women that tiny tits with big nipples great for sucking
Your sexy body made me hard enough that I want to cum in your hot sex hole. Fucking you would be a pleasure that I hope would satisfy both of us.
Je peux te baiser si tu veux !!!
Very attractive older woman. Good body, lovely shaved pussy
would love to put my tounge on that sexy asshole
Wow what a lady, pussy is amazing love her to sit on my face!!
bella gnoccolona
nice nice woman, makes me hot
couldn't take my eyes off those fab titties
liike it it makes me so hot
beautiful mature bitch..like to see her getting fucked..love to eat her pussy and fuck her
Awesome.... what a sensuous woman you are... :o)


text:
Prayer Requests
James 5:14 &15
14Is any sick among you? let him call for the elders of the church; and let them pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord:
15And the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up; and if he have committed sins, they shall be forgiven him.
Old Paths Tabernacle is proud to present our Pastor
Pastor Samuel Snow and Family
Brother Samuel Snow, Sis Bethany, Breanna, Evan, & Brooklyn.
Rev Samuel Jackson Snow was born and raised in Idabel, Oklahoma the 5th of 11 children. He has 7 brothers, of who are all preachers and some Pastors and 3 sisters. Bro Snow's parents Rev. Phillip and Sherry Snow, Pastor Idabel Holiness Assembly in Idabel Oklahoma. In 1992 Bro Samuel was born again during a Wednesday night service on November the 11th at the age of 9. At the age of 11 he was filled with the Holy Ghost and he felt the call into the ministry shortly there after.
Bethany Michelle Markee Snow was born and raised in northern Virginia the 3rd of 3 children. She has 2 brothers, of whom one has preached all across the United States being mightily used of God the other is a gifted singer, songwriter. Sister Snow's parents Rev. Paul and Nancy Markee Pastor Lighthouse Full Gospel Church in Winchester Virginia. She was saved and filled with the Holy Ghost at the age of 7.
Bro Samuel and Sis Bethany were married January 3, 2004. In September 2004 they came to Kilgore, Texas, as Pastor of Old Paths Tabernacle Church, with just a small congregation, and began working for the Lord in this community. On December 8, 2006 a daughter Breanna Michelle, on November 19, 2007 a son Evan Jackson, and on April 6, 2010 a second daughter Brooklyn Rachelle was added to the Pastors family. Old Paths Tabernacle now has a congregating in the 70's and sometimes 80's. The Snow's ministry reaches outside the walls of Old Paths Tabernacle. Our Church and this community is blessed to have a Christian family that works for the Lord in the way The Snow family does. Bro Snow's vision has started ministries in Kilgore Manor nursing home, Hwy 80 Rescue Mission, Bradshaw Prison and he is the Vice President of Champion Holiness Mission in Donna Texas.Pastor's ChildrenBreanna, Evan, & Brooklyn
Contact Old Paths Tabernacle
Pastor Samuel Snow Phone: 903-812-4525 E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com For Website information Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
We Believe
"Old Paths Tabernacle" accepts the Holy Scriptures as the revealed will of God, and all-sufficient rule of faith and practice,and for the purpose of maintaining general unity adopts the following statement of fundamental truths.
1.. The Scripture Inspired 2.. The One True God 3.. The Deity of the Lord Jesus Christ 4.. The Fall of Man 5. .Salvation of Man 6.. The ordinances of the Church 7.. The Baptism in the Holy Ghost 8.. The Evidence of the Baptism in the Holy Ghost 9.. Sanctification
10. Church 11. The Ministry 12. Divine Healing 13. The Blessed Hope 14. The Millennial Reign of Christ 15. The Final Judgment 16. The New Heavens and the New Earth 17. And Bible Holiness, without which no man shall see the lord
Click on the Picture below to enter the picture albums page
From Collages


text:
Best: Whoa, Alex Riley
I'm not sure what to say about Riley flipping out and destroying the Miz, because I've seen so many star-making moments turn to ash in WWE Creative (Matt Hardy's Wrestlemania 24 return during Money in the Bank is a big one off the top of my head), but the stars aligned and the beatdown was just violent enough and it worked. The crowd was chanting "Ri-ley Ri-ley," and I'm pretty sure none of us thought we'd live to hear a crowd chanting for the Jobbiest of the Jobbers. In an instant, the ancillary "guy you beat up before you wrestle the Miz" became a cult hero, and if they move forward with him in an interesting, wrestling-centric way, he could really be something.
If they give him the Darren Young Missing Link Superstars-to-NXT push, he won't be. WWE storylines are like Christianity for me at this point. I don't really believe in it, but I sure hope it turns out to be something. At the very least they should pair him up with Daniel Bryan on Smackdown and do a Ray Jackson/Frank Dux thing. Have Yoshi Tatsu do six months of roids and start breaking peoples' legs in half. Kofi Kingston can be the little coconut-chopping guy.
Worst: Don't Tease Me With Maryse
Want to see a picture of Maryse making someone completely, irreversibly jealous?
Oh man, look at her face
she totally wants to die, doesn't she
Raw was the most recent in an irregular string of Maryse appearances, where she never seems to do much other than her entrance and the platinum horse hair extensions whip before something happens and we move on. Remember when Maryse was Divas Champion? Remember that rad kick she pulled off against Beth Phoenix at Survivor Series? Maryse can't really "go," but she can surely move forward, can't she? Look at her torso! I don't care what she does, just have her be there while things happen. For me?
Worst: So Wait, What
Okay, so, Kharma.
I've spent the last few weeks writing about how I'd like the Kharma story to move forward, and Raw accomplished that. Unfortunately they "moved forward" by cramming Kharma into the back of a clown car driven by Toonces the Goddamned Cat and drove her off a cliff. She interrupted an eight-woman tag team match (featuring Maryse) about four seconds into it, walked to the ring, sat down and cried. We thought maybe it was a trick to lure the girls in so she could kill them, but nope. Nothing. She just cried, and we went to commercial. She didn't cry BECAUSE of anything. She also didn't interfere in the match, which begs the question "why didn't you just make her leave the ring and continue wrestling?"
It also begs the question "are you seriously going to do an angle where the fat black lady is sad because she's not as pretty as a Bella?" Because that seems like the only place you can go. I'm not really down for a Raven/Kanyon segment of Kharma trying on different outfits at the mall and Kelly Kelly selling it.
For once, I say we forget this week ever happened and pretend she's still just busting everybody's implants.


text:
Canada's Our Lady Peace has been admired for its grungy, Pearl Jam-style guitars and epic, U2-like songs. The band's passionate stance even earned kudos from rock bible Rolling Stone, which cited its "likable earnestness," calling Our Lady Peace "the sincerest modern rockers unleashed yet by our northern neighbors." At home the group, led by singer Raine Maida, has long enjoyed superstar status, selling five million copies of its six studio albums—including one million for Clumsy alone—and winning four Juno Awards.
But trouble erupted in paradise while OLP was making its last album, 2005's Healthy in Paranoid Times, in Hawaii with producer Bob Rock. The band very nearly broke up, recalled Maida. "I fired Bob Rock at one point and I think he quit at another," he says. "It was a very emotional process because we were fighting to not compromise our artistic vision and bring as much artistry as possible back into our music." Following the release of Healthy, the band took an extended break during which Raine released a solo album, The Hunter's Lullaby, and produced the forthcoming album of his wife, singer-songwriter Chantal Kreviazuk.
Now, with Burn Burn, OLP is back in business. The band's new CD, self-produced in Raine's Los Angeles home studio, recalls the fresh, earnest sound of its early classics, especially on the driving first single, "All You Did Was Save My Life" and the soaring rock ballad "Dreamland." Having survived their earlier crisis, Raine and his bandmates have emerged energized and rejuvenated.July 2009


text:
Bentley AutoPIPE V8i (SELECTseries 4 Beta) is a stand-alone, Microsoft Windows engineering application used for the calculation of piping code stresses, deflections, and forces under static and dynamic loading conditions. AutoPIPE's object-based graphical interface provides fast model creation through the use of cut, copy and paste features that reduce repetitive input by the user. Stresses, deflections, forces and moments can be instantly viewed by simply clicking directly on the model, eliminating the need to review voluminous batch output reports, typical of older methodology.
AutoPIPE Standard, AutoPIPE Plus, AutoPIPE Nuclear, and add-ons are installed from one executable. AutoPIPE Standard - The standard configuration of AutoPIPE includes these features:
\ | |_autopipe | |_09050004en | |_install | |_Translators - This folder contains translator installers
Microsoft Windows XP Professional SP3 or later OR
Microsoft Windows Vista Business or higher
Microsoft Windows 7 Professional or higher
32 or 64 bit OS
Before you install any software, you should confirm that you have adequate hardware and software capabilities to install and use the product.
To download the products, create a MySELECT CD or to complete the licensing process, you must have the appropriate roles assigned by your Site Administrator. If you have not been assigned these roles you will need to obtain the name of your Site Administrator from the Bentley website at SELECTservices Online at http://selectservices.bentley.com . Select MySupport Account / Permissions. Clicking on the List SELECTservices Administration button will access the Site Administrator at your company enabling you to request that the appropriate permissions be added to your profile.
With the appropriate privileges you can obtain the software as an electronic file from Web Downloads or the products may be ordered on a personal CD through MySELECT CD. Once you have installed the desired product you will need to complete the product authorization process by obtaining a license file from Bentley.
SELECT Services Online / MySELECT CD: When you order a custom CD from MySELECT CD the product directory structure for this product appears as shown. To install from the CD locate and run the setup.exe file and follow the online instructions.
The installation program will guide you through the process, prompting you for information when required.
If you are upgrading from an earlier version of the application, it is highly recommended that you do not install this product over the previous version.
\ | |_autopipe | |_09050004en | |_install | |_setup.exe - This initiates the install process
Downloading the files from SELECT Services Online/Download - the download process gives you a choice to save the file to a specified location, or to begin the installation from the download area.
Network Considerations
Network drives are only supported for data files.
AutoPIPE software must be installed on a local client workstation.
AutoPIPE data files (*.DAT) must have full read/write access to be opened and edited.
Upgrading Your Current Product
AutoPIPE Standard, AutoPIPE Plus, AutoPIPE Nuclear, and add-ons are are all supported on the SELECT Server Licensing. If you are upgrading from an earlier version of the product, it is highly recommended that you do not install this product over the previous version. Older versions of AutoPIPE 6.3, 8.50, 8.51 and 8.60 will run under SELECT Server XM Licensing using the SELECT Server XM Gateway Service and the older SELECT licenses. For more information on the SELECT Server XM Gateway Service see the AutoPIPE Quickstart.pdf.
The AutoPIPE products can be authorized as Standalone Licenses (formerly called Fixed Licenses), fixed to one user workstation or as Concurrent Licenses (formerly known as Floating Licenses) running from a local or Bentley hosted SELECT Server.
Authorizing a Standalone License
If you are upgrading an existing installation to run on one workstation, and you have License Tool privileges you can obtain a license file to complete the authorization process. Access the License Tool at http://selectservices.bentley.com/ from My Support Account menu located on the left. Once you complete your request you will receive an email including a License File with instructions for completing the process. Authorizing Concurrent Licenses to Run on SELECT Server
Concurrent Licenses (formerly known as Floating Licenses) are now managed through Bentley SELECT Server, a benefit of Bentley SELECT. Using SELECT Server requires a valid Bentley Serial Number, site server name and activation code to authorize the application. The Serial Number you received when you purchased the application is used to obtain a License File to complete the authorization process. For more licensing information see the AutoPIPE Quickstart.pdf.Important: A signed SELECT agreement must be on file in order to convert your licenses from Floating Licensing to Concurrent Licensing.
Users who have existing Floating Licenses and wish to convert the licenses to run on SELECT Server can contact Bentley Sales Support Center from the website at http://www.bentley.com/en-US/Services/Bentley+Sales+Support.htm. The following information is required when requesting SELECT Server licensing: Server Name, email address of the recipient of the SELECT Server license and the Serial Numbers to be added to the server.
Program Help: Detailed feature information may be accessed directly from the calling application by selecting the Help command, or by pressing the Help button from any of the application dialogs. Be sure to explore the program Help for answers to your questions.
Tutorials: Documentation for AutoPIPE applications is provided online in the Adobe.pdf format. These files are accessible from the Help Menu. All documents can be browsed, searched, or printed with the Adobe Acrobat Reader. Information and how to download a FREE copy of the Adobe Acrobat Reader can be obtained from http://www.adobe.com/.
It is highly recommended that you obtain the latest version of the Adobe Acrobat Reader.
If you do not have access to the World Wide Web, please contact us so we can provide you with the necessary files for using the Adobe Acrobat Reader.
The following is a list of new significant features and updates in Bentley AutoPIPE V8i (SELECTseries 4 Beta):
Allow entering polar/cylindrical coordinates using radius, angle and elevation
Add input grid for RIGID options element
Optimize performance of segment input grid
Export model data, graphics, results and deflected plot to DGN
Add JSME /JEAC PPC 2008 code
Increase number of combinations to 1000 each for code and non-code
The following AutoPIPE features are considered as "Nuclear Safety Related":
The user document numbers which correspond to this release are:
DAA037360-1/0001 - "Tutorial"
The "Acceptance Test Set" document number which corresponds to this release is:
Error reports are available with client participation in the "QA & Reporting" services. Please visit our Online Support login page at...
...in the Support Tools column near the bottom, select the 'AutoPIPE & STAAD.Pro Error Reports'. The requested User Name is your email address, and the Password is that which was previously assigned by your SELECTservices Site Administrator. Once you are successfully logged in, select the Link 'AutoPIPE & STAAD.Pro Published Errors'. This action will produce the 'AutoPIPE and STAAD Error Reports' page. Choosing the Error Reports tab will bring up a page that allows selection of the database for each major workgroup, and product Select 'Computer Aided Engineering', and the product you are interested in (the default is 'All Products'). Next, press the radio button for the 'Select a Time Frame" section. The two list boxes allow selection of the time period (month and year) and format style. Report type 'Simple' represents a summary set of information, where 'Complex' produces all publishable information related to the errors. The error reports can be printed directly as displayed, or they can be pasted into a word processor or spreadsheet program to allow custom formatting or permit word searching. Note that if the 'View Open Items' radio button is selected, a cumulative open error report will be generated.


text:
Predictive Value of FMISO-PET, FDG-PET-CT, DWI-MRI and DCE-MRI Scans for Patients With Anal Cancer Receiving Radiotherapy +/- Chemotherapy
Recruitment status was Recruiting
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
The purpose of the study is to evaluate the predictive value of 18F-fluoromisonidazol-PET (FMISO-PET), 2-18F-fluoro-2-deoxy-d-glukose-PET-CT (FDG-PET-CT), Diffusion-Weighted Magnetic Resonance Imaging (DWI-MRI) and Dynamic Contrast-Enhanced Magnetic Resonance Imaging (DCE-MRI) for patients with anal cancer receiving radiation therapy +/- chemotherapy (Cisplatin and 5-FU).
Anal Cancer
Other: FMISO-PET, FDG-PET-CT and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Observational Model: Case-Only
Time Perspective: Prospective
|Official Title:
|18F-FMISO-PET, 18F-FDG-PET/CT, DWI-MRI and DCE-MRI Scans as Predictors of Response to Radiotherapy +/- Chemotherapy in Patients With Anal Cancer.
- Tumor response [ Time Frame: 6-8 weeks post radiation ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Primary tumor 18-F-deoxyglucose (FDG) uptake before radiation and during week 3 of radiation.
- Primary tumor apparent diffusion coefficient before radiation and during week 3 of radiation and 6-8 weeks post radiation
- Primary tumor perfusion coefficient before radiation and during week 3 of radiation and 6-8 weeks post radiation
- Primary tumor 18-F-Fluoromisonidazol (FMISO) uptake before radiation
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|February 2011
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|May 2012
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|February 2012 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
|Anal cancer
Other: FMISO-PET, FDG-PET-CT and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
This study involves 6 imaging sessions. One FMISO-PET before radiation therapy, one FDG-PET-CT before radiation therapy and one FDG-PET-CT during radiation therapy and tree Magnetic Resonance imaging (MRI) sessions with one session before radiation therapy, one session during radiation therapy and one sessions post radiation.
Detailed Description:
The study involves tree MRI sessions, two FDG-PET-CT sessions and one FMISO-PET session. The FMISO-PET session is presently not carried out because of delivery problems. The production of 18F-fluoromisonidazol at The Department of Clinical Physiology and Nuclear Medicine, Copenhagen University Hospital Herlev, Denmark has not jet been approved by the Danish Medicines Agency.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
|Sampling Method:
|Probability Sample
Patients with anal canal or perianal cancer
Inclusion Criteria:
- Histological confirmation of invasive primary squamous cell carcinoma of the anal canal or perianal region.
- TNM stage T1-4, N0-3, M0-1
- Treatment with curative intent
- Age > 18 years
- Able to provide informed consent
Exclusion Criteria:
- Contraindication to MRI imaging
- Cardiac pacemaker
- Major obesity
- Serious claustrophobia
- Other malignant disease (except non-melanoma skin cancer) in a period of 5 years prior to imaging study
- Poorly regulated diabetes mellitus despite insulin
- Pregnancy
- Breast feeding
- Known allergy to iv contrast agent
- Major psychiatric illness which would prevent participation in the imaging study
- Infectious wounds on the legs
- Unacceptable kidney function
- Major language difficulties which would prevent participation in the imaging study
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01330186
|Contact: Eva Serup-Hansen, MD
|Contact: Hanne Havsteen, MD
|Department of Oncology Herlev Hospital
|Herlev, Denmark, 2730
|Contact: Eva Serup-Hansen, MD +4538689084 email@example.com
|Contact: Hanne Havsteen, MD +4538682287 firstname.lastname@example.com
|Principal Investigator: Eva Serup-Hansen, MD
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Eva Serup-Hansen, MD, Department of Oncology, Herlev Hospital
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01330186 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|April 5, 2011
|Last Updated:
|April 11, 2011
|Health Authority:
|Denmark: The Regional Committee on Biomedical Research Ethics
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Anus Neoplasms
Anus Diseases
Colorectal Neoplasms
Digestive System Diseases
Digestive System Neoplasms
Gastrointestinal Diseases
Gastrointestinal Neoplasms
Intestinal Diseases
Intestinal Neoplasms
Neoplasms by Site
Rectal Diseases
Rectal Neoplasms
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 09, 2015


text:
The Exercise Myth
Is exercise good for your health? Sure! Is it key to losing weight? Absolutely not! But so many people believe that it is. True, exercise does burn calories, and you must burn calories to lose weight, but exercise has another effect that counteracts the burning of calories; it stimulates hunger, which causes you to eat more and offset any weight lost from exercising.
Exercise doesn't necessarily make you lose weight. In fact, it could make you gain some. The one time in my life that I worked out with a trainer for a few months, I gained fifteen pounds. When I complained to my trainer, he said the extra weight was all muscle. But my feeling was Who cares? I can't fit into my clothes. And I hated my new body shape—not curvy and shapely, but big and bulky.
An increasing body of research reveals that exercise is rather ineffective when it comes to losing weight unless eating habits are also changed. Although exercise is important for good health, the foods you eat are three times more important for controlling your weight than exercise.
There are many good reasons to exercise, such as improving cardiovascular health, but weight loss is not one of them. The question we should be asking ourselves is how much "physical activity" we need to be healthy and fit. Physical activity is about movement—things that get you moving throughout the day and away from the computer, TV, bed, or couch. Exercise is just one type of physical activity where you set aside a specified amount of time to get moving. You can actually burn calories by being physically active throughout the course of the day without ever going to the gym. In my new book, Lose Weight Without Dieting or Working Out, I provide 25 easy ways to incorporate more physical activity into your daily routine even if you never go to the gym.
I definitely don't want to give you an excuse to not exercise; rather, I want you to accurately understand what exercise can and cannot do for your weight-loss goals. Changing how and what you eat is the most effective route for losing weight, while being physically active helps you keep the weight off permanently. The goal is simple: eat healthy, get moving, and you will enhance both your weight-loss efforts and your overall health.
JJ Smith is a nutritionist and certified weight-management specialist who has been featured on The Montel Williams Show, The Jamie Foxx Show and on the NBC, FOX, CBS and CW networks. Her advice has also been featured in the pages of Glamour, Essence, and Ladies Home Journal. Contact JJ at jjsmithonline. com, on Twitter (jjsmithonline), or through Facebook (RealTalkJJ).


text:
Application Information
Get Instant Scholarship Matches
Complete your free profile to get personalized matches to over $ll billion in scholarship rewards.
Scholarship Overview
This scholarship is for graduating seniors at Westminster High School in Westminster, Maryland. To qualify, applicants must rank in the top five percent of their class and demonstrate high promise in the area of liberal arts.
How easy is it to apply?
Very quick!
This scholarship's application process should probably take a very short time.
How much competition is there?
Relatively little!
This scholarship has a relatively low number of applicants.
Class Year: Is this you?
- High school senior
Home State: Is this you?
- Maryland
High School: Is this you?
- Westminster Senior High
More Requirements:
Must rank in top 5% of class and demonstrate high promise in the liberal arts.


text:
- Text Size:
- ASmall Text
- AMedium Text
- ALarge Text
The Board of Water Supply crews are working Wednesday afternoon to repair a leak on an 8-inch water line on the grounds of Honolulu Hale.
A contractor working at Honolulu Hale damaged the water line at around 12:45 p.m.
The leak affected water to Honolulu Hale, the Mission Memorial Auditorium complex and the main state library. Water at the library has since been restored.
No residences or businesses were affected by the leak. Traffic is not being affected. Water service is expected to be restored at around 6 p.m.


text:
Images in Motion presents Fall Speakers Series
VAC Digital Lab presents IMAGES IN MOTION Fall 2015: Guest Presentation/Workshops, Black Family Visual Arts Center, Rm 109, Tuesdays from 4 PM - 5:30 PMRead More
VAC Digital Lab presents IMAGES IN MOTION Fall 2015: Guest Presentation/Workshops, Black Family Visual Arts Center, Rm 109, Tuesdays from 4 PM - 5:30 PMRead More
Professor Amy Lawrence's animated film My Life in Houses is explored in the current Film & Media Studies Gallery presentation on the 2nd Floor of the Black Family Visual Arts Center, open 10 AM - 5 PM Monday through Thursday through the end of Fall Term.Read More
Curator/historian/filmmaker Bruce Posner will present an introduction to his remarkable new Blu-ray Masterworks of American Avant-Garde Experimental Film 1920-1970 on October 26th in the Loew Auditorium, Black Family Visual Arts Center, as part of the Ciné Salon SeriesRead More
"Born in Venice in 1932, film festivals have exploded worldwide in recent decades," writes Jeffrey Ruoff, an associate professor of film and media studies, in a Huffington Post opinion piece.Read More
Joseph Bernard, a Detroit-based artist schooled in painting, made over 100 films during this period before returning to collage painting. This program features a selection from his extensive body of film work.Read More
"Torture defiles those who undertake it and taints all Americans in whose names it has been committed," says Associate Professor Jeffrey Ruoff in a Huffington Post opinion piece.Read More
Students from FS31 Filmmaking will present thier films on Thursday August 20th at 7PM in the Loew Theater, Black Family Visual Arts Center. Admission is FreeRead More
"You probably know that Bill Phillips wrote the screenplay for John Carpenter's adaptation of Christine. You may even be aware that he adapted King's Firestarter for Carpenter a few years earlier....Read More
Sabra, a documentary film by Professor Bill Phillips, explores the life and work of Vermont print-maker Sabra Field. The Gallery Presentation will be open for viewing from 10 AM - 5 PM Monday through Friday, on the 2nd Floor in the Black Family Visual Arts Center.Read More
The role-playing game RePlay Health uses physical challenges to get players to think about how environmental and economic factors can affect individual health.Read More


text:
Leave a Review
I cook professionally but had made Hollandaise Sauce only once before and it was a large volume. I find this recipe is great in small volumes because the cold butter is perfect for ensuring a smooth emulsification. I used the sauce in asparagus-mushroom omelettes and it was just great.flag if inappropriate
I made this sauce for asparagus Thanksgiving & got rave reviews. I'm already getting requests to make it for Christmas. Recipe was easier than I thought.flag if inappropriate
I made this for the very 1st time several months ago and it turned out perfectly ~ I was so proud of myself! I awoke very early (still dark out) this Easter Sunday morning and hid eggs outside with a flashlight before the kids awoke. With so many leftover eggs, I planned to surprise my husband (he is still asleep as well) with eggs benedict for breakfast. I don't know what I did wrong between the 1st time I made this and now? I have gone through more than a dozen eggs with no luck? I have read all kinds of recipes...some say use frozen butter, some say use room temp. butter and others say to use melted butter, and some even say to use clarified butter! I have failed on all accounts and I don't know why??? It came down to one more try and there wouldn't be enough eggs left to poach! Luckily I have a pkg. of Knorr brand hollandaise. I have no affiliation with that company, but from all the pkg.mixes I have tried, I found it to be the best. It is not as good as if made from scratch, but it does come in as a close 2nd. All I know is that I used this recipe the 1st time and it was easy and perfect. What I did wrong this time I don't know? The only reason I posted this is to say that it's good to have a backup plan just in case! Grrrrrr! Follow up...My husband awoke before I used that packaged hollandaise and the whole family went out to breakfast instead! I did make this recipe successfully today though! What I found through all my failed attempts yesterday is that the egg yokes can be whipped to the creamy stage BEFORE placing over the water. Also frozen butter seems to add more volume than warm or room temp butter. I also added a tiny bit more water towards the end because it seemed too thick without any problems. Hope this helps the new people like me...Good Luck!flag if inappropriate
I always thought hollandaise was difficult to make, but this recipe was so easy. I used regular milk instead of cream to lower the fat which I thought might ruin it; but it came out fine!flag if inappropriate
A great and easy sauce. Basic, simple and wonderful. If you can do this, you've nailed the sauce!flag if inappropriate
This recipe is very similar to one I've used for years and loved. Unfortunatly it's not the recipe featured on the program. What's the deal?flag if inappropriate


text:
Username or Email Address
(forgot?) Register
An authentication framework that handles authorization with external web services.
Download Version 1.6.1
No reviews yet! Be the first to review this plugin!
RSS link for this plugin's reviews.
You must log in to submit a review. You can also log in or register using the form near the top of this page.


text:
11/20/2008 //
In the years before 2015, Norway will contribute up to 1 billion US dollar to reduce deforestation in the Amazon. The size of Norway's contribution will depend on how successful Brazil will be in reducing deforestation. This makes Norway the first contributor to the Amazon Fund.
The agreement will be signed during Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg's talks with Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in Brasilia today.
"Efforts against deforestation may give us the largest, quickest and cheapest reductions in greenhouse gas emissions. Norway has to reduce its own emissions, and at the same time we have to contribute to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases in other parts of the world," says Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg.
Impressed By Brazil
The largest rainforest areas of the world are located in Brazil. "Brazilian efforts against deforestation are therefore of vital importance if we shall succeed in our campaign against global warming. I am impressed by President Lula's initiative to halt deforestation, and I am happy that Norway is able to support this important task," Mr. Stoltenberg says.Under President Lula's leadership Brazilian authorities have launched a major campaign against deforestation. This has led to a strong reduction in deforestation over the last years. President Lula has now launched a plan to further increase these efforts in the period 2008 - 2011. Norway's contributions to the Amazon Fund will go to the realisation of this plan.
Costeffective Climate Effort"At present deforestation in tropical countries represents about 20 per cent of the annual man-made CO2 emissions. In order to succeed in our struggle against climate change, we must be able to stop deforestation globally. In addition to the climate effect, reduced deforestation in the Amazon will also contribute towards the preservation of biodiversity and aboriginal peoples' living areas", Prime Minister Stoltenberg says.Norway's contribution to the Amazon Fund is an important part of the Government's climate and forest programme, launched by Prime Minister Stoltenberg at the UN climate conference in Bali in December 2007. Reductions in greenhouse gas emissions due to deforestation and forest deterioration are among the quickest and most costeffective climate efforts.
Will Improve the Surveillance of Tropical ForestsIn 2008, Norway will contribute about 20 million US dollar to the Amazon Fund, while contributions for 2009 will increase to about 120 million dollar. Also during Mr. Stoltenberg's visit an agreement will be signed to establish a strategic environmental-political dialogue between Brazil and Norway, a dialogue that will be of particular importance in the 15 months before the Copenhagen climate summit in December 2009.The agreement between Norway and Brazil also includes cooperation on research and development within the field of surveillance of tropical forests and of carbon emissions from deforestation and forest deterioration. Although Brazil has one of the world's most advanced systems for surveillance of deforestation, a number of challenges remain. One example is that large forest areas are almost continuously covered by clouds making traditional surveillance impossible. Norwegian experience from the use of radar satellites for environmental surveillance in the High North, may contribute to improve the surveillance of tropical forests
825 Third Avenue, 39th Floor New York, N.Y. 10022-7584(On the corner of 50th Street and Third Avenue)
Norway - Mission to the UN
Phone: +1 (646) 430-7510Fax: +1 (646) 430-7591E-mail: email@example.com


text:
- See & Do
- Food & Drink
- Uniquely SC
- Seafood
- Barbecue
- Fine Dining
- Travel Tools
- Transportation Services
- Welcome Centers
- Discover
Cities & Regions
- See All South Carolina Cities & Towns
- Trip Planner
Content: See & Do
Category: Attraction
Mepkin Abbey
1098 Mepkin Abbey RD
Moncks Corner, SC 29461
Phone: (843) 761-8509
City: Moncks Corner
Region: Coastal & Islands
Mepkin Abbey
An active Trappist monastery that welcomes both men and women retreatants. Daily visitors are welcome. The former plantation home of Henry Laurens, Congressional Constitutional president, and later to publisher and philanthropist Henry R. Luce and his wife, Clare Boothe Luce, the beautifully landscaped grounds overlook the Cooper River. Clare Luce commissioned famous landscape architect Loutrell Briggs to create Mepkins Gardens. In 1988, the gardens were renovated through the efforts of Nancy Bryan Luce, wife of Henry Luce III, and for whom the gardens are named. Mepkin Abbey is offering a tour of Nativity sets from around the world the week before and the week of Thanksgiving, with some 30 to 50 different sets. The week after Thanksgiving is open for motorcoaches, with tours being offered at 10am and 1:30pm. Call to reserve a tour.
Things to do near Mepkin Abbey
Nearby Attractions
- {{item.name}}


text: > View Product Details Please select the size of the product. Please enter valid quantity. Harrison oak cashmere fingerless gloves overview details Retail: $100.00 Reduced: $20.97 30% Off : $14.68 color : We're sorry. This style is sold out. Oak Harrison won't let you go out in the cold without looking good with these toasty cashmere gloves. Color: Oak Soft, lightweight cashmere knit Fingerless construction Ribbed cuf Self lined Measures approximately 8'' long 100% Cashmere; Dry Clean; Imported; style#324596703


text:
editor's review
LongoMatch is an open source software project that acts as a video analyzer application designed especially for coaches to assist them on making live video reports from a match. It creates a database with the most important plays of a game grouped by categories to easily access them and to create new videos from the selected plays.
Features at a glance
The software allows users to record, edit, tag, draw, and review videos. Users will be able to export their video playlists in several formats, edit all the game tags directly from the timeline, record, tag and analyze games in real-time.
Customizable and flexible for all sports
LongoMatch has been designed with all sports in mind, allowing the user to create custom templates that have an unlimited number of tagging categories, define custom subcategories, as well as to generate customized templates for your teams, which will contains detailed information about each player.
Features real time analysis
Another interesting feature is the ability to analyze recorder matches in real time or post-match. It supports a wide range of video file formats and it's fuly compatible with IP cameras, Firewire and USB video capture devices, or any other capture device. Tagged events can be reviewed without stopping the capture, as well as to export them while still live analyzing the match.
Offers numerous other attractive features
Furthermore, the software is capable of exporting the analysis result in several formats, generate statistics reports, create video highlights, queue rendering jobs, tag trajectories and positions in multiple zones of the game field, view game statistics, and supports keyboard shortcuts.
Requires Mono, GTK+ and GStreamer
The application has been written in the Mono programming language and requires the GTK+ GUI toolkit for the graphical user interface and the GStreamer multimedia framework for interaction with video files.


text:
Psychology at KWC
Psychology is an exciting field focusing on the study of the human mind and behavior. Some students pursue psychology simply because they're interested in people and what makes them tick. Others pursue the major to prepare for a career in psychology or social work.Psychology majors at KWC take many interesting courses exploring human behavior, abnormal psychology and the applications of psychology in various fields such as counseling psychology, health psychology and forensic psychology. Students also learn about research in psychology and will have the opportunity to conduct a research project as a junior or senior.
Degree requirements, suggested four-year plan, and course descriptions are located in the KWC Bulletin (Catalog). Please click here and then access the degree or program via the bookmarks on the left of the page.
Dr. Bernie Bettinelli Associate Professor of Psychology firstname.lastname@example.com 270-852-3240 Faculty Office Building #13
Dr. Lynette Taylor Associate Professor of Psychology firstname.lastname@example.com 270-852-3239 Faculty Office Building #14
Dr. Clarissa Broadbridge
Assistant Professor of firstname.lastname@example.com
Helpful Links


text:
Type to Search
Add Some Polish
Coachella duo Andrea Florescu and Kelly Thiebaud stop to pose on their way to see The Kills.
Allison Buckley, 18, from LA, in vintage shirt, shorts and shoes, Karen Walker sunglasses.
It's All About: Chic Chintz
Continue to US Site
Continue to UK Site


text:
Father: David D. SCRAMBLING b: 11 OCT 1821 in Butternuts, Otsego Co., New York
Mother: Nancy Caroline OLNEY b: 22 JUN 1827 in Berkshin, Tioga Co., New York
Marriage 1 Lambert VAN VALKENBURG b: 2 SEP 1838 in Clarence Center, Erie Co., New York
RootsWeb.com, Inc. is NOT responsible for the content of the GEDCOMs uploaded through the WorldConnect Program. If you have a problem with a particular entry, please contact the submitter of said entry. You have full control over your GEDCOM. You can change or remove it at any time.