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Worried about losing your memory? Help may be as close as your kitchen. Amy Jamieson-Petonic, R.D., of Cleveland Clinic, shares five foods that harbor nutrients proven to better your brain health.
More from Everyday Health:
Fitting Healthy Snacks Into Your Diet
9 Hard Truths About Weight Loss
Amazing Health Benefits Of Berries
Berries contain anthocyanin, an antioxidant pigment that increases your ability to remember things. One three-month research study showed improved learning recall in older adults who drank blueberry juice to improved learning recall. Flickr photo by geishaboy500
Almonds are an excellent brain food because they contain a protein component that boosts production of a nerve chemical shown to enhance memory. Flickr photo by little blue hen
Varieties of dark chocolate that are comprised of at least 70-percent cocoa contain flavanols that increase blood flow to the brain. Flickr photo by Chocolate Reviews
This type of olive oil contains a chemical called hydroxytyrosol that tends to increase messages to the brain and improves your memory. Flickr photo by USDAgov
You've probably heard about its antioxidant power, but green tea has also been shown to help reboot your memory. Flickr photo by 3oheme
For more on diet and nutrition, click here.


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The God Who Will ComeHow does Jesus' promise to come to you again speak into your fears or loneliness? How is He present with you even as you wait for Him to return?
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ALLISON WATKINS: Fall is a great season for vegetables
SAN ANGELO, Texas - It's been another challenging summer, but I hear that we're in for a cold, wet winter. I sure hope that's true! It's still pretty hot right now though, so there's not much to do outside in the yard except wait for better weather, and hopefully the relief will come soon.
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This DIY Solar-Powered Death Ray Can Even Melt Metal
Burning ants with a magnifying glass is a long-accepted childhood pastime and possible indicator of sociopathy. But when Kevin Moore and Grant Reynolds at the Science Channel got the idea to more effectively harness the sun's destructive heat, they decided to go big...like 1,5oo degrees Fahrenheit big. »


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Sounders Notebook: Alonso shown support after missed PK
TUKWILA - The Seattle Sounders go into each match with a plan for which player will take a penalty kick if one is awarded.
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- Filed Under
A short foot chase involving police and an alleged bike thief ended with the runner falling into a bush outside the Iowa City Police Department.
Police made contact with 19-year-old Kevin M. Kerr at about 1:45 a.m. Sunday for suspicion of a bicycle theft, according to police complaints.
Police say Kerr, of Burge Hall, told officers he didn't own the bike in his possession, set it down and then took off running -refusing repeated commands to stop. ...


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Libra Guest House
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TravelPod Member ReviewsLibra Guest House Chiang Mai
We found Libra Guesthouse in the rough guide book and it seemed to be in good spot so we headed straight there from the train station. It Iooked very clean and pretty modern from the outside and the staff were very nice. They have three different room options starting at 250baht for a fan and cold shower option. They also have aircon and hot water available.
We booked in and was talked through all the trips they had to offer and booked onto a 2 day 1 night trek which went the next day. They have everything on offer in the travel booking centre in the reception area so you can book all your activities direct at the guesthouse.
The rooms are basic but have en-suite. No TV but there is one in the lobby area. Free wifi is also available.
The location is great as it's just on the edge of the moat and within walking distance to all the markets and nearby temples.
Would recommend for a cheap and cheerful place in Chiang Mai and very helpful and friendly staff.
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
We checked into Libra after a long haul bus journey from Bangkok. We arrived really early but the owner sent us straight up to bed for a shower and to recover!
The place was spotless, restaurant was really nice and the staff couldn't do enough to help.
We also took one of their treks for two days and it was possibly the very best thing we did in 5 months of travelling.
We are already working out when we'll be back!
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Libra Guest House is situated in a great area, right where the main restaurants and bars are. The rooms are large but somewhat uninspiring, had all the necessities like air-con etc. but the wi-fi was a bit dodgy. Nice reception area with books etc. The service was good without blowing us away - generally a good stay.
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
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Days 17-21 - A long journey to a great city
Day 17 & 18 We decided to get an early afternoon bus to Surat Thani to catch the night train to Bangkok so used the morning to do some research. We also met a nice couple who had been to a few Asian countries so got some tips. We went to say goodbye to Kai and the staff and begin a long walk to the bus stop. Kai tokd us that Boom could drop us …


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During last month's Detroit Auto Show, Infiniti rolled out the lustrous Q50 Moulin Eau Rouge concept – a preview of what could be a solid performance offering from Nissan's luxury arm. Problem is, the car shown in Detroit was all show and no go – literally.
Infiniti Q50 Eau Rouge Concept: Detroit 2014
Infiniti bringing Q50 Eau Rouge to Geneva, now with engine [w/video]
- Steven J. Ewing
- Feb 19, 2014
How Edward Snowden could influence the color of your next car
- Pete Bigelow
- Jan 16, 2014


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"BURIED" Zombies – "PHD FLOPPER" Perma Perk Tutorial
View these videos on how to get the PHD FLOPPER on the New DLC on Call Of Duty Black Ops 2. The first video is from YouTuber / commentator "Matroix", The video is titled ""BURIED" Zombies – "PHD FLOPPER" Perma Perk ROUND 1 Tutorial! – Black Ops 2 Vengeance DLC! ".
Easy & simple – Get the effects of "PHD FLOPPER" within the new Zombies map "Buried" by following this tutorial. Make sure to visit his official YouTube channel: Source: Matroix
The Second video is from YouTuber / commentator "TheSyndicateProject", The video is titled "Free "PHD Flopper" In BURIED! Tutorial! (Black Ops 2 Zombies) ". (I hope you enjoyed this video showing you the new Zombies Perma Perk in the new Map Buried! PHD flopper is back and we have been waiting for it for such a long time! Its nice to see it in the map even if it isnt a buyable perk!)
Make sure to visit his official YouTube channel: Source: TheSyndicateProject


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I am a self-employed contractor currently transitioning into health care. I have lived in Seattle and the Tinhouse for 14 or so years. I am originally from southern Louisiana which I am eternally grateful for, but the Pacific Northwest climate and nature is the place for me these days. My delights are hiking, learning languages, rock climbing, yoga, mushroom gathering, meditation, and pretending to play accordion. I start each day with a cup of tea, usually black, sometimes green, so know that there's plenty at your finger tips if you come to the Tinhouse. I look forward to meeting you if your travels bring you to Tinhouse on Beacon Hill. (P.S.) The references to Leah in the reviews are for my neighbor Leah, who managed the Tinhouse while I was away for 5 weeks. Please pardon any confusion


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Visco Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Blacklist Deluxe Edition (PC)
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A group of terrorists calling themselves The Engineers has had enough of US military occupation all over the world and initiates a terror ultimatum called the Blacklist - a deadly countdown of escalating attacks on US interests. When our nation is threatened, the president turns to one man and one man only: Sam Fisher. Armed with state-of-the-art technology, top-of-the-line gadgets, deadly combat abilities, and an elite team of experts, Sam Fisher holds nothing back to get the job done using whatever means necessary.
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Michelle Branscomb works with her students on the first day of school for students at Maynardville Elementary School Tuesday, Aug. 10, 2010. The school was built for 225 and currently has about 790 students.
The library at Maynardville Elementary School is being used a storeroom so their storeroom can be used as an additional first grade classroom. School principal Laura LaRue says staff plan on staying after school everyday until the library is cleared for use by students. The school was built for 225 and currently has about 790 students.
Maynardville Elementary School second-grade teacher Debbie Harbin found out on her first day back to school that she had to move her classroom to make a place for a new kindergarten class to be next to the other kindergarten classes. The school was built for 250 students and currently has about 750.
Halli Branch, center, and her classmates get their food in the lunchroom Tuesday, Aug. 10, 2010 which was built to feed 225 and daily serves about 790 Maynardville Elementary School students.
After the construction of a new elementary school in Paulette the Maynardville school will have to get rid of their portables putting them over population again. Maynardville Elementary Schooll was built for 225 and currently has about 790 students.


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Dec. 21, 2001-
Mark Jenkins
Rebellious Jukebox
By By Jason Cherkis
Fifteen days music-free, I decided to go to see Wilco at the 9:30 Club. Because it was my first rock show of the New War, I figured I would get to see how my musical brothers and sisters were taking it.
See, the frivolous and the ironic and the fringe were all supposed to be dead. It nagged me that the people who were telling us that anything outside the serious, sincere mainstream was off-limitsor worse, that music could be used to "heal" our national woundswere the same ones who had Pez-fed us Fat Joe's money love, Creed's amped-up Christ, and Aerosmith's crusty lips. Their arguments only reaffirmed their beliefs that music should be measured in sales, the Stars and Bars being just the latest marketing tie-in to kick-start the Christmas season. I had no desire to be stuck in Quincy Jones' studio with the al Qaeda blues again.
Despite its major-label parents, Wilco had spent a career on everyone's fringeindie rock's, alt country's, even NPR's. The band has never been anybody's Train or Ryan Adams, has never had the desire to put pearl-buttoned cowboy shirts on Springsteen songs. Wilco has always played too stoner, too much for the headphones; its Woody takes a walk down Abbey Road.
The band's lead singer, Jeff Tweedy, walked up to the mike in old clothes and an old voice. He said nothing, just launched into a set of spiffy and spacey new tunes. Tunes full of drum loops, guitar frags, and straight-up goofs on Elvis and the entire O Brother bandwagon. He used the moment to debut a song called "Ashes of the American Flag." A song not about terrorism.
But the crowd went with it anyway. My fellow travelers sang along to "Passenger Side" and the Guthrie tune "California Stars." This wasn't about healing. This was a much smaller but far more important fight.
Late in the set, Tweedy started to explain that the band's new album, Yankee Hotel Foxtrot, was finished but that its major label wouldn't release the thing as is. So Wilco had bought the record backand was now an orphan looking for a home. In the meantime, the album was available for streaming on the group's Web site. It was clear that everyone in attendance, Tweedy noted, had already heard the songs, even memorized them.
The crowd had only one question, which it chanted over and over again, interrupting Tweedy's spiel: "What label?"
The singer looked genuinely confused.
To the folks in the audience, being indie really mattered. It mattered because it was an insurance policy against Tweedy's doing any American Pie soundtracks or appearing at George W. Bush's ranch yodeling "Dixie" next to Vladimir Putin and Garth Brooks. He was their weirdo, and they wanted him to stay that way.
Even after 25 years, indie rock and its DIY principles still matter. Terrorist attack or no terrorist attack, this band could be your life. So the crowd hollered: "What label?"
"You don't need a label to play rock 'n' roll," Tweedy finally shot back, in perfect indie-rock fashion. The audience had its moment of Zen.
In any year, the best listeners can hope for are these little fits of rebellion. Maybe that's what indie rock is really all about: not scenes or single bands, but incidents of rebellion. A few good shows to dance your ass off at. A few good records to make the world feel a little less cold, a little more yours. Not the big takeover, but a moment when you win, when the fringe wins. It doesn't really matter that Wilco eventually signed to a major-label subsidiary; Yankee Hotel is still the best album never released this year. Be thankful for the downloads. Be thankful that Tweedy took a stand, however brief.
No one takes a stand anymore. Sigur Rós played as background music on C.S.I. Liz Phair fell into the Gap. Glitchcore nobodies Múm bubbled through a Sony laptop commercial. The Minutemen played the Jackass theme song. And everyone's favorite free mix tape, Napster, died and no one noticed.
Instead of one big rebellion, this year was marked by tiny pissing matches. It's sad that one of the few moments I felt any sense of indie community was when the Other Music mail-order guy recognized my name over the phone. The Strokes or the White Stripes? Is underground hiphop addicted to hermetic philosophy in the same way that Tom Cruise can't let go of Scientology? Is Ken Burns an asshole?
With so many little arguments, there was no time to build a consensus about anything. It was all just moments. The closest thing I felt to an indie revolution this year was the summertime !!! show in an Upper Northwest basement. We waited an eternity in someone's back yard, downing Dr. Skippers until the band took to no stage. The !!!ers shook ass. We did, too. They pumped their fists. We did, too. And some lucky dudes got to lock lips with the lanky lead singer.
In this new indie world, !!! played for everyonea little avant-skronk, a little Clash, some Beasties raps, some James Brown funky shit. The only thing the band didn't have time for was decent lyrics. After the set, the cops showed up. They were concerned about the noise and the beer.
What's going to happen when there really is a new revolution?
We didn't get the chance to find out this year. The only things I know for sure are that the Wilson Center finally closed, that Fugazi finally didn't have to play in the rain at Fort Reno, that the Black Cat finally got a decent space for smaller bands, that the Dismemberment Plan finally made a great record, that Mark Andersen and Mark Jenkins finally came out with their book. And that Ken Burns is an asshole.
The only time indie folks could actually talk about music without arguing was when somebody died. We lost Joey Ramone and Takoma Park native John Fahey. But we gained their reissues.
In Fahey's book How Bluegrass Music Destroyed My Life, he lights on the meaning of being a troublemaker, one who would fling cherry bombs at cars and generate genuine outsider status just out of fingerpicking an acousticwhat he called "American primitive guitar." The joys of mischief stayed with him through his days hunting rare 78s, drifting up the West Coast, gigging with Thurston Moore, and curating lost hillbilly and blues recordings.
Fahey ends a chapter summing up his messed-up P.G. County youth with this declaration: "I really haven't changed at all. And that's alright with me. I never wanted to change anyway. So, what the hell?"
Maybe those little flares of rebellion can become a sort of life. Fahey could have been speaking for Tweedy, one oppressive erathe '50sstanding in for a burgeoning new one. So what do we have to rebel against now? Military tribunals would be a start, along with, lest we forget, Fat Joe and Creed and Aerosmith and everything else in the mainstream. And kids who wear indie like a badge instead of a purpose.
Although there were no major breakthroughs in 2001, there were still plenty of flares shot into the great Disney darkness. By my list, plenty of new bands took real creative risks, took magical detours from the norm, made playing wild tunes something honorable and doable. And the vets proved that Fahey wasn't wrong, that you can make dissenting a career choice.
The yearno matter how difficultproved that there will always be bands that could be your life. Here are a few, in no particular order:
The Argument, Fugazi Count the band out and this is what you getegg on your face. I wrote it off after its last real full-length, End Hits, left me sour. But then Ian MacKaye wrote "Cashout," a song that sums up the gentrifying D.C. of the moment. The rest of the album holds together not as a testament to the band's politics but to its intent on exploring new sounds and making its audience feel something besides the decibels. The music serves the cause just as much as the cause itself.
Vocal Studies + Uprock Narratives, Prefuse 73 Imagine dropping a crate of your finest beats on the cement, taking your boot heels to the vinyl, and then gluing the busted-up pieces together and taking them out for a spin. Disjointed, broken-bones hiphop shares space with glitchy melancholia, coffee-shop clatter, and a couple fighting in the apartment next door. A DJ finally went lo-fi and found out that he could relate.
Innocence & Despair, The Langley Schools Music Project In the mid-'70s, British Columbia music teacher Hans Fenger recorded on two-track his 9- to 12-year-old students performing popular love-rock standards. Listening to the kids clamor through "Band on the Run," recast "Space Oddity" with fun-house sounds, and treat "Saturday Night" as a pep rally, you'll realize that Fenger & Co. managed to do what Almost Famous didn't: cut away the AOR cheese and turn the rawk of the Me Decade into something inspirational. When 9-year-old Sheila Behman steps up to the piano to whisper-warble through "Desperado," she makes you wish you'd met her back in summer camp.
Cold House, Hood It took a band from Wetherby, West Yorkshire, to make a guitar record for hiphop heads. Hood uses guitars as atmosphere and to trace out heartbroken melodies, then throws up twitchy beats, frozen Dr. Dre lines, and muffled bumps. Spookier than Deltron. More depressing than Def Jux.
The Glow, Pt. 2, the Microphones Studio whiz Phil Elvrum did what Sebadoh, Bright Eyes, and Papa M could not: He made a bedroom masterwork filled with acoustic weepies, sly tricks of sound, and instruments that take balls to play (steel drums, anyone?).
Tiny Waves, Mighty Sea, Future Pilot AKA Glasgwegian (and former Soup Dragon) Sushil Dade gathered 30-plus of the indie elite, including Stuart Murdoch, Norman Blake, and a Vaseline, to dig into his Indian roots. Guess what? It doesn't suck. Everyone recorded happy, dazed, and shimmery without sounding like people on a field trip. One of the few new indie-rock records that doesn't sound retrounless retro means 1998.
Seasonally Affective: A Piano Magic Retrospective 1996–2000, Piano Magic Everyone needs music to snooze by, and this is as somnolent as they come. Piano Magic serves its rhythms chilled, its vocals distilled in jiggly Jell-O, and its guitars cut-up. On second thought, Piano Magic might be too loaded with surprises for a sound sleep. Like when the drums get menacing, the guitars plug in and shriek to life, and singer Glen Johnson and a female partner wake up to mumble a twisted tale over the ambience.
Screamin' and Hollerin' the Blues, Charley Patton Using his acoustic as beatbox and his voice as dirt road, Pattonthe originator of the Delta soundroughs up the blues so much he won't let you romanticize old-timey music ever again. Patton's entire recorded works are present in this seven-disc set. One of the last of the dream projects produced by Fahey and his Revenant label, the box set opens up lavishly, with hundreds of pages of text, song lyrics, and even a book written by Blind Joe Death himself. Each CD is held in the doughnut of a cardboard 78. But that's just the nerd stuff. This isn't a museum piece for indie record hounds, but a testament to one of music'sindie or otherwiseessential truths: There have always been rebel voices, and there always will be. CP
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Senior running back Darrian Creamer (26) gets congratulations from seniors JR Grosshans (10), and Alec Bendorf (54) after scoring the game's first touchdown.
Tides' WR junior Austin Seferian-Jenkins (80) gets a short yardage gain on a screen pass before being brought down by senior DB Johnny Johnson in the second quarter.
Seahawks senior QB JR Grosshans (10) scrambles for a short gain in first quarter action.
Tides quarterback Barrett Schmidtke (9) scrambles when he finds no one to throw to during first half action. He was injured during the tackle and had to leave the game after being hit hard by senior LB Al Rasmussen (not in the picture).
The Tides offense seemed to be consistently at the bottom of the pile, stacked up by a defensive assault meted out by the Hawks.
Senior RB Darrian Creamer (26) finds room outside with the blocking help of seniors Johnny Johnson (21) and Alec Bendorf (54).
Gig Harbor got as close at 10-7 when junior wideout Austin Seferian-Jenkins outjumped senior DB Geoff Grant to score the Tides' only TD in the second quarter.
Hawks QB, senior JR Grosshans has success both running and throwing.
Peninsula's offensive line opened up running lanes and provided adequate passing protection, enabling the Hawks to amass 38 points in the annual duel.
The Tides' backup QB, junior Troy Castle (5), is forced to scramble out of the pocket as he's harried by a Hawks pursuit.
Tides' backup QB Troy Castle (5) finds time to throw, but fails to connect during a third quarter play.
Seahawks QB JR Grosshans (10) looks to put a move on Tides' DB, junior Austin Blague (7), while running for positive yards in the third quarter.
The Seahawks QB, senior JR Grosshans, found plenty of room to run, thanks to the blocking he had by his line and backs.
The Tides' backup QB, Troy Castle (5) is brought down on the 1-yard line by senior DB Johnny Johnson (21) in what turned out to be a big play. Gig Harbor was looking for their second TD of the night, but fumbled on the next play, effectively ending any hopes of a comeback in the fourth quarter.
The Seahawks' Geoff Grant (5) hauls in a late touchdown pass to boost Peninsula's lead to 31-7 in fourth-quarter play.
Sometimes the only thing to stop the Seahawks' offensive surge was themselves, as when senior QB JR Grosshans loses his footing while trying to cut back to open field during the fourth quarter.
Peninsula wide receiver senior Geoff Grant (5) falls forward for extra yardage after catching a pass for a first down during third quarter action.
The Tides' sophomore WR Desmond Ary (34) looks up after having the ball jarred loose by the Hawks' senior DB Johnny Jonson (on the ground). The ball was recovered in the air by senior DB Geoff Grant (not pictured), setting up Peninsula's final score of the night.
Seahawks players and fans take to the field as the game ends, giving Peninsula its first win in Fish Bowl action since 2006.


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Welcome To Statistics Explained
Statistics Explained, your guide to European statistics. Statistics Explained is an official Eurostat website presenting statistical topics in an easily understandable way. Together, the articles make up an encyclopedia of European statistics for everyone, completed by a statistical glossary clarifying all terms used and by numerous links to further information and the latest data and metadata, a portal for occasional and regular users.
To find the information you need, please select a theme from the menu below or use the coloured boxes on the right. The search function (alt-f) can also be used.
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Renewable energy in the EU has grown strongly in recent years. This has been prompted by the legally binding targets for renewable energy enacted by Directive 2009/28/EC. While the EU as a whole is on course to meet its 2020 targets, some Member States will need to make additional efforts to meet their obligations for the share of energy from renewable sources in the gross final consumption of energy.
Main statistical findings
After a period up to 2010 during which renewables were growing strongly, the combined effect of warm weather, slower progress by Member States in implementing the Renewable Energy Directive and Europe's faltering economic situation led to a decrease in the use of renewable energy in 2011. However, the share of renewable sources in gross final consumption of energy did increase, since the consumption of fossil fuel energy fell more than that of renewables. In 2012 the share of energy from renewable sources increased again and reached 14.3 % and increased further to 15.0 % in 2013.More ...


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Hometown: Amsterdam
March 14, 2013
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no way, haha, why else am i joining this group ;)
A short bio. kidding... ;) like to meet new people and have fun!
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Family members hug in the aftermath of a big accident on I-75 on Jan. 31. Filing claims for minor dents probably will increase auto insurance premiums. / Mandi Wright/Detroit Free Press
Doing some more research on filing an auto claim:
■ InsuranceQuotes.com has a calculator to help consumers factor in their deductible, as well as their premium, when considering whether to make a claim on their auto insurance.
■ In Michigan, many auto insurers do offer discounts for consumers who are claim or ticket-free, according to an auto guide by the Michigan Department of Insurance and Financial Services. Discounts for claim-free driving can range from 1% to 20%, depending on the insurance company. Its best to ask for a list of potential discounts from each company, because programs can change. Discounts also might apply to the total premium or only a portion of a premium, such as comprehensive coverage.
Source: InsuranceQuotes.com
Auto insurance increase after a single claim
Top five
Massachusetts, 67.4%
California, 61.7%
New Jersey, 59.5%
North Carolina, 47.3%.
Minnesota, 45.4%
Bottom five
Maryland, 20.5%
Alabama, 22.3%
Michigan, 22.7%
Wyoming, 23.2%.
Oklahoma, 24.6%
Did you ever dent your car skidding over a curb during a snowfall and choose to pay for the damage out of pocket rather than risk increasing your auto insurance premium?
What about accepting the dented bumper because you dont want to overheat your credit card, in addition to wanting to keep your insurance rates down?
If that sounds like you, well, maybe youve done the right thing after all.
A new study shows that drivers nationwide pay an average of 38% more for car insurance after making just a single claim. Michigan showed an average increase of nearly 23%, the third lowest increase in the country, according to the report by InsuranceQuotes.com.
The steepest hike would be in Massachusetts, where one claim can lead to an average premium increase of 67%. California was up an average 62%; and New Jersey was up an average 59% after one claim, according to the study.
The study noted that the average annual premium in Michigan, based on data from the National Association of Insurance Commissioners, is $935. But after making one claim of $2,000 or more, the study showed that the average premium would be $1,147, up 22.7%.
Laura Adams, a senior analyst for InsuranceQuotes.com, based near San Francisco, said consumers should not file small claims on their auto insurance, in general, unless absolutely necessary.
How much a premium could go up, she said, would vary significantly from policy to policy. And she noted that extra cost could hit policies for not just for one year, but maybe for three years to five years down the road, as well.
No surprise, perhaps, but making a second claim within a 12-month period will ding your finances even more. A driver with two claims pays nearly twice as much for car insurance as a claim-free driver, according to the study.
Some consumers could have even more reason to avoid filing a claim if a car owner already made a claim recently, or maybe fears that a teen driver on the policy could cause more damage to a car in a few months.
Lori Conarton, a spokeswoman for the Lansing-based trade group the Insurance Institute of Michigan, said insurance is complicated so the disparity in the impact of claims by state varies due to regulations, and the nature and severity of the claim.
Michigans high mandated auto insurance benefits cause Michigans auto insurance premiums to be costly, so it is good news that the impact of claims in Michigan is lower than other states, Conarton said.
She said insurance premiums can increase after a loss because filing one claim makes a consumer more likely to file another one in the future. As a result, a consumer is viewed as a more risky and expensive customer to insure.
So what do you do in the winter?
If people jump a curb due to winter weather and damage their vehicle, they first need to calculate how much it will cost to have the car repaired and take into consideration the amount of their deductible, Conarton said.
If you have a $500 deductible and you have $550 in repairs, its very likely not worth it.
It is really a math calculation to determine whether they should file the claim or pay the damage themselves, she said.
Contact Susan Tompor: 313-222-8876 or email@example.com


text:
Making File Type Icons, How do you get the multi layer done>??
- No Warez. This includes warez links, cracks and/or requests for help in getting illegal software or copyrighted music tracks!
- No Spamming or Trolling on the boards, this includes useless posts, trying to only increase post count or trying to deliberately create a flame war.
- No Hateful or Disrespectful posts. This includes: bashing, name-calling or insults directed at a board member.
- Click here for complete Hydrogenaudio Terms of Service
Making File Type Icons, How do you get the multi layer done>??
Nov 13 2006, 09:16
Post #1
Group: Members
Posts: 195
Joined: 3-September 06
Member No.: 34773
Hi, i have really no idea for the terms used to create icons. but i have made a icon for a file type for foobar that foobar does not have. Just for personal use. i saved it as a 32x32 and works fine in my music folders with the songs in it.
But, i had to paste it as a 32x32 in my foobar2000 icons folder.
And when you open files from foobar instead of being just the head of the icon the 16x16 mine is the whole thing, you know file extenstion at the bottom, for example:
TTA. I would just like to know what programs might be good to buy to do this, and maybe some steps on how to, i can take it from there.
Sorry if this is wrong forum.
Nov 14 2006, 21:58
Post #2
Group: Members
Posts: 935
Joined: 3-June 02
From: USA
Member No.: 2204
Hi, i have really no idea for the terms used to create icons.
Complexity of incoherent design.
Nov 15 2006, 07:43
Post #3
Group: Members
Posts: 91
Joined: 5-December 05
From: Jackson, MI, USA
Member No.: 26221
I make my own icons sometimes. Mostly for audio formats. I normally just go into the file type library under Folder Options in Windows and specify my own icons and parameters (what to open it with, ect.) I rarely ever let a installing program default it. I'm just a power user like that, and it's just a suggestion.
It's due for a good DEGAUSSIN'
Nov 15 2006, 07:53
Post #4
Group: Members
Posts: 195
Joined: 3-September 06
Member No.: 34773
Thanks you too. Very good ideas. It worked out pretty good.
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i am more than pleased with my Zen and hoping it keeps going


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No space to waste as Boeing ramps up 737 work
Now Boeing is grappling with the opposite problem: How to pack into its smaller Renton footprint the three full assembly lines it needs to build its single-aisle planes at a record pace.
Renton is crucial to Boeing's competitiveness as the sole location for 737 assembly, while Airbus steps up production of the rival A320 jet family at final-assembly lines in Europe, China and by 2016 at its newly announced plant in Mobile, Ala.
The inside of the Renton plant is a hive of activity as Boeing busily reshapes the interior to accommodate more planes, and more workers.
Within the next five years, the company will hire hundreds of new production workers, perhaps close to 1,000, to staff two assembly lines of the current best-selling 737 and one line of its newest variant, the 737 MAX. Boeing will add hundreds of engineering jobs for the MAX.
"I don't think anybody anticipated this back in 2003, 2004," said Alex Pietsch, the new head of Washington Gov. Chris Gregoire's aerospace office, who formerly led the city of Renton's economic-development efforts. "It's really astounding."
Ahead of last week's Farnborough International Airshow near London, Boeing gave a tour of the factory and provided new details of its expansion plans.
Eric Lindblad, vice president of 737 manufacturing operations, is tackling the challenge of making everything fit.
"We have to figure out how to get lean," said Lindblad, brimming with energy and enthusiasm. "Our employees are highly motivated to be the ones to build the 737 MAX. It's a wonderful impetus for continuous improvement."
Boeing's transformation of Renton shows an appetite for growth that contrasts sharply with the gloom in much of U.S. manufacturing.
Last month, construction workers laid concrete to extend one of two assembly lines for the current 737 NG model.
Boeing has already earmarked the space for a new third assembly line where by 2015 it will begin building the MAX.
And in an adjacent building where the 737 wings are put together on an innovative moving line, engineers were clearing the decks to install a second identical line.
In all this remodeling, Boeing dismantles and moves major fixtures only after installing new ones close by so that production is uninterrupted.
On the first of the 737's two assembly lines, seven of the planes sit nose-to-tail along the length of the building.
Fuselages delivered by train from Wichita, Kan., come in at one end; completed 737s, ready for delivery, roll out the other end through big doors facing Lake Washington.
A new assembly line for the MAX, parallel to this existing 737 line, will soon take up half the building.
But right now that area is a sea of prep work on engines, galleys, lavatories and tails.
Lindblad said the clutter will all be moved somewhere nearby on the Renton site to make room for the MAX.
While the first assembly line is already a model of efficiency, pumping out 21 jets every month, Renton's second line for the current 737 is housed in a slightly shorter building and can make just 14 jets a month.
Boeing's target of 42 jets per month by spring 2014 requires that second line to match the output of the first.
Since seven 737s won't fit nose-to-tail inside the shorter building, Boeing is reshaping the line to turn at a right angle and squeeze in a seventh assembly station.
Meanwhile, in a separate building, Boeing has significantly sped up how it makes 737 wings.
After five years of planning by a team of Boeing engineers, machinists and managers -- helped by experts from Japanese consultancy Shingijutsu -- the company in 2010 remade its wing manufacturing as a slower-paced cousin of Toyota's automotive moving assembly line.
The wings used to be built in heavy, towering fixtures; mechanics had to ascend tiered decks to work on the wings, which hung vertically.
Now the wings, lying flat as if on a dining table, move through three assembly stations and are advanced by a robotic tug every 5 hours and 22 minutes.
The plant builds 31.5 pairs of wings a month this way.
Off in one corner, 3.5 sets of wings a month are still built on the old vertical fixture.
Having worked out almost all the bugs from his new system, Lindblad is preparing to take down that fixture and install a second horizontal wing-assembly line.
On Boeing's current plan, the production rate in spring 2014 will be 20 percent higher than today. Then in 2015, Boeing will introduce the third line to build the MAX, which will mean more hiring.
"We definitely will bring new people on," said Beverly Wyse, head of the Renton plant. "We'll pull the most experienced workforce to the new airplane."
After the MAX line is perfected, Wyse said, Boeing will tweak the two existing lines so they can also build the MAX model.
According to the most recent filings with the state, more than 10,500 people work at Boeing Renton. About 4,800 are blue-collar production workers.
Boeing has made no detailed employment projections, but the rate increases already planned and the move from two to three production lines suggest a 20 percent increase in the production workforce toward the end of this decade is certainly possible.
Local government will work to help Boeing find all the room it needs.
Pietsch, the state's aerospace point man, said a proposed extension of Metro's Rapid Ride bus line to the plant could free up some of the 25 percent of the remaining Boeing Renton footprint now used as surface parking for workers.
Yet the crucial key remains Boeing's drive toward lean manufacturing, pushing constantly - and so far successfully - to produce more, faster and in less space.
"Do I think it can all fit in?" said Pietsch. "Sure. Boeing has been incredibly effective in leaning out the production lines."
Still, he said, Boeing might not have sold off the 65 acres across from its factory -- retaining about 145 acres -- if it had foreseen the ongoing rebirth of the 737 program.
"I don't know if they'd have made the same decisions had they anticipated the global demand for this class of airplane," Pietsch said.
Ford, UAW reach tentative agreement on contract Obama quashes Keystone XL pipeline plan Lufthansa cabin crews start strike with walkout United enters early talks with Machinists union Lockheed finalizes purchase of helicopter maker Sikorsky Boeing and Lockheed Martin protest Air Force bomber decision
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Epcot's Spaceship Earth transformed into a Giant Mike Wazowski
In celebration of Pixar's prequel Monster's University Epcot has transformed the famous Spaceship Earth ride into the giant monster Mike Wazowski. And animated it. It's pretty impressive. »
NASA's Space Exploration Vehicle: Pimp My Rover
After spending all that time, money and effort delivering a crew of astronauts millions of miles through space to some distant celestial body, do we really expect them to trundle around like a pack of schmucks once they get there? Not a chance. That's why NASA's next explorers will roll deep in the Space Exploration… »
Curiosity discovers evidence that Mars was once habitable for ancient life.
Scientists with NASA's MSL Curiosity rover mission held a press conference to discuss findings from the first powder rock samples obtained by the rover's drill. Analysis of result from the rover's SAm and Chemin instruments indicates that the rover's landing site once had conditions that could have supported microbial… »
The Artist Who Helped Invent Space Travel
If Lucian Rudaux was the Grandfather of space art, Chesley Bonestell was the father. He was born on January 1, 1888, 15 years before the Wright brothers first flew and 38 years before the launch of the first liquid-fuel rocket. When he died 98 years later, men had walked on the moon and spacecraft had visited most of… »


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2. Get the yard sign to show your support and inform your neighbors. Our friendly volunteers will deliver to your yard for free.
3. GET ON OUR LAWN every Saturday, 10am-Noon, for fun with a purpose. Bring your picnic blankets, frisbees, kites, soccer balls, hula hoops, etc., and show your love for the Overton Park Greensward.
4. Send an email to Mayor AC Wharton and the Overton Park Conservancy (the nonprofit that manages Overton Park for the City). Ask them to do the right thing for our parkland: commit to real solutions and ban overflow parking on the Greensward immediately.
5. Write a letter to the editor to speak up for our park. Your voice matters.
6. Donate to the Get Off Our Lawn campaign:


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Maple-Leaved Viburnum Viburnum acerifolium
Honeysuckle Caprifoliaceae family
Leaves have three U-shaped lobes and look very similar to a common maple leaf with the exception that there are three main viens and points instead of five. Leaves are velvety or hairy beneath and are 2"-5" in diameter, opposite. Maple-leaved viburnum is a shrub and can grow to be 7 feet tall.
Flowers/Fruits: Flowers are white and grow in small clusters, blooms May through August. Fruits begin as a red color and turn purple or black over time and can be seen between July and October. Grouse feed on these berries.
Buds have several scales and are purplish.
Twigs are velvety and are a favorite of deer and rabbits.
Form/Habitat: This shrub is an eco-indicator of acidic and dry soils.
NWI Status: UPL
Click here to return to the Angiosperm Index Page.
Click here to return to the Virtual Herbarium Home Page.
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Come off It, Kayo!
Cockburn, Alexander, The Nation
Throwing the book at people is nothing new, but in our post-9/11 world the screws are tightening. Take San Francisco, whose District Attorney is Terence "Kayo" Hallinan, a progressive fellow. Indeed, in his 2000 re-election bid Hallinan survived years of abuse in the San Francisco Chronicle for supposedly being altogether too slack a prosecutor, with poor conviction rates and kindred offenses betokening softness on crime.
Yet this is the same Hallinan who's hit two gay AIDS activists with an escalating barrage of charges, currently amounting to forty-one alleged felonies and misdemeanors, all adding up to what he has stigmatized in the local press as "terrorism." That's a trigger word these days, as Sarah Jane Olson, a k a Kathleen Soliah, recently discovered when a judge put her away for twenty years to life for actions back in the 1970s.
Held in San Francisco County Jail since last November 28 are Michael Petrelis and David Pasquarelli. Neither man has been able to make bail, which Hallinan successfully requested to be set at $500,000 for Petrelis and $600,000 for Pasquarelli.
Why this astonishing bail? What it boils down to is that the two accused are dissidents notorious for raising all kinds of inconvenient, sometimes obscene hell about AIDS issues. They've long been detested by San Francisco's AIDS establishment, which Petrelis in particular has savaged as being disfigured by overpaid executives, ineffective HIV-prevention campaigns and all-round complacency and sloth.
They've taken kooky positions. Pasquarelli, for example, believes that HIV doesn't cause AIDS. Petrelis hasn't scrupled to form alliances with right-wingers in Congress when it suits his tactical book. Being attacked by them can be an unpleasant experience. Who wants to get phoned in the middle of the night and be asked whether your wife has got your syphilitic dick in her mouth?
The two were thrown in jail because of an escalating campaign they launched late last year amid calls for an expansion of quarantining laws across the country, prompted by fears of bioterrorism. Petrelis and Pasquarelli took after an SF public health official, Jeffrey Klausner, for seeming to endorse quarantining of people with AIDS. They also assailed the media, notably the San Francisco Chronicle, for relaying what the two claimed were inflated statistics about increases in the rates of syphilis and HIV in San Francisco. The higher the stats, the more dollars flow to various AIDS bureaucracies. The Chronicle claimed tremulously that not only had its reporters been showered with filthy nocturnal calls to their homes but that there had been a bomb threat against the paper.
On the basis of what has surfaced so far, the charges and bail are way out of kilter with the facts of the case. Their severity defies logical explanation, unless we acknowledge the loathing Petrelis and Pasquarelli inspire in San Francisco's respectable element and among some well-known organizers.
Take Kate Sorensen, an AIDS activist who herself was held on $1 million bail for leading demonstrations outside the 2000 Republican convention in Philadelphia. The DA there took her to trial on three felonies, though she was only convicted of a misdemeanor. …


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Maternity« Previous | Next »
Season 1 Episode 4The maternity ward is closed when two babies display mystery symptoms, including high temperatures and seizures. House horrifies the doctors by partially suspending treatment in a bid to determine whether drugs are exacerbating the problem - and when a baby boy dies, Cameron breaks down and is forced to confront a trauma in her past. House carries out an autopsy on the boy in a final attempt to identify the virus
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This is the first bike I bought with the sole purpose of fixing. Its cherry red, with no body rust, just some rust on the rims and other chrome parts. I know its not worth a fortune, but it was given to me by my in-laws, so who am I to refuse? Anyway, I was wondering if anyone could give me any ideas on how to make the chrome shine? What are good cleaning products to use, and I'm also wondering if the current shifters on it are worth keeping (Shimano GT500). Also, it has a strange tire size (to my eyes, anyway), they are 24" x 1 1/4". Are these upgradeable? Thanks for any help, this place is awesome, and if this is posted in the wrong area, I apologize.
1. http://cubeupload.com/im/7LmYjj.jpg
2. http://cubeupload.com/im/inQ7vP.jpg
3. http://cubeupload.com/im/xMQxS6.jpg
4. http://cubeupload.com/im/5P5v4z.jpg
5. http://cubeupload.com/im/OC5E8H.jpg
6. http://cubeupload.com/im/lcY5bH.jpg
7. http://cubeupload.com/im/LO1cRV.jpg
8. http://cubeupload.com/im/xpiomA.jpg


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CRN Channel News
Samsung Electronics is reorganizing its Power Partner channel program and will cut in half the threshold for solution providers to qualify for monthly financial incentives, a company executive said.
Microsoft Announces Technology Partnership With U.N. To Fight PovertyMicrosoft and the United Nations will work together to bring computer technology and literacy to developing countries, Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates said Friday.
Microsoft Judge Says Key Part Of Antitrust Deal Not WorkingThe trial judge in the Microsoft antitrust case acknowledged Friday that one important provision in the settlement she approved isn't working as well as expected, but she defended the agreement as otherwise effective.
Verio Launches Government Channel ProgramVerio, a subsidiary of NTT Communications, on Friday said it plans to create one of the first vertically focused partner programs in the managed hosting space for the federal government sector.
Report: 'Tumultuous Changes' Coming To Desktop PCsOutwardly showing little change in recent years, the venerable desktop PC will begin getting a makeover in the second half of 2004, with the movement creating "tumultuous transformations" in the PC industry, according to a new study.
Information Worker Bridge to be accessible from Visual Studio
Microsoft To Bridge Office, Back-Office AppsMicrosoft continues to build bridges between Office desktop apps and reservoirs of back-office data.
IBM Lotus To Unveil 'Mega Server,' Rich Workplace ClientAt Lotusphere next week, IBM plans to showcase a new "mega server" bundle featuring its J2EE-based application server, portal server, and content management and collaboration capabilities but not Domino itself.
Microsoft Posts Big 2Q Sales, But Doubts Around Upgrades PersistMicrosoft on Thursday reported a record-breaking $10.15 billion in revenue, a 19 percent year-over-year gain, for its second fiscal quarter ended Dec. 31, 2003.
Telephony, AIDC, POS Strong In 2Q For ScanSourceScanSource earned $6.7 million, or 52 cents per share, on $289 million in sales for its second quarter ended Dec. 31, 2003.
Vignette, Tower Deal Adds To ECM Consolidation WhirlwindContent management consolidation continued Thursday with Vignette's announced plan to acquire Tower Technology.
Says late booking of contracts to inflate quarterly sales figures was widespread
Computer Associates Ex-VP Pleads Guilty To Obstruction Of JusticeA former senior vice president for Computer Associates International Inc. pleaded guilty to obstructing justice Thursday, saying the company had a "widespread practice" of allowing the late booking of contracts to inflate quarterly sales figures.
Qwest Looks To Channel To Boost Government, Wireless SalesQwest Communications International has not fully rid itself of the financial hardships it encountered in 2002, but channel partners have played a huge part in helping the firm erase more than $9 billion of debt in 2003, Qwest executives said today.
AT&T Wireless Says It's Examining Offers, Reports Bad QuarterAT&T Wireless acknowledged Thursday that it had a bad fourth quarter and confirmed that it's exploring strategic business options, including being acquired by another wireless operator.
SAP Finishes Off Tough Year With Losing QuarterLast year's tough economic conditions took a toll on SAP. The German software maker's 2003 revenue fell 5% to $8.93 billion from $9.42 billion the year before. For its fourth quarter ended Dec. 31, 2003, revenue was $2.82 billion, down 3% from $2.89 billion the same time a year ago.
NetSuite Beefs Up Analytics CapabilitiesASP pure-play NetSuite, which offers suites of accounting and business management applications services, announced Thursday that it dramatically beefed-up capabilities for its business-intelligence dashboards. Dashboards, which present continually updated metrics on business performance, have become among the hottest front-end applications in the BI market.
CEO: Company saw record shipments, revenue and profit
Maxtor Beats 4Q ExpectationsDisk-drive maker Maxtor narrowly eclipsed Wall Street's expectations for its revenue and profit for the fourth quarter of 2003, turning in sales of $1.17 billion and a profit of $38 million, compared with revenue of $1.03 billion and a net of $3.5 million for the year-ago quarter.
Lowers bar for co-op dollars; broadens incentive programs
Samsung Revamps Channel OfferingsSamsung is reorganizing its Power Partner channel program and will cut in half the threshold for solution providers to qualify for monthly financial incentives, a company executive said.
CEO says IT environment is clearly brightening
CA's Kumar Sees Signs Of IT Spending ReboundComputer Associates CEO Sanjay Kumar Wednesday said he sees signs of IT spending entering a "challenging but clearly brightening IT environment."
Siebel 4Q Profits Up, Revenue DownSiebel Systems reversed momentum to post a profit in the fourth quarter, even as year-over-year revenue continued to decline.
WebMethods Meets Wall Street Estimates for 3Q 2004WebMethods met Wall Street estimates for its fiscal 2004 third quarter, a three-month period in which the company completed two acquisitions and launched a raft of new products.


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The committee approved HB410 Tuesday, which would forgive public schools up to 10 missed school days because of winter weather.
The concern for Hopkins County Schools is not how many days missed, though, it's how much time, says Lori Harrison, Communications and Community Engagement Specialist.
Students are required to attend 1,062 hours a year.
The forgiveness bill still has to be passed by the House for Hopkins County to decide the date for the official last day of school, according to Harrison.
"We are watching really closely," said Harrison.
Taylor Riley
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Maitlandfield House Hotel3
24 Sidegate, Haddington, EH41 4BZ
Price FromView Rooms
- Good
- 10 guest reviews
"Lovely hotel very helpful staff would recommend to friends...."
"Lovely hotel, yummy food and fantastic customer service..."
"Booked really late on our arrival day- was met by a very friendly reception and then given a lovely room. Breakfast was exactly what we need..."
"Everyone was very accommodating..."
About the hotel
Maitlandfield House Hotel is situated in the Riverside Quarter of the picturesque town of Haddington at the heart of the county of East Lothian just 16 miles from Edinburgh city centre and also minutes from Scotlands Golf Coast resort of Gullane and North Berwick - Maitlandfield boasts quality-efficiency-traditional charm and original elegance. This elegant and historic town house has a quiet peaceful location - It is within easy reach of the A1 which offers fast convenient access to Edinburgh city centre - The hotels Brasserie serves modern Scottish cuisine prepared using locally sourced ingredients - With a stylish yet informal environment the Brasserie offers an interesting selection of individually priced dishes together with the chefs daily specials and a balanced and well-priced wine list - The hotel is closed between the 2nd - 8th January inclusive.
Room Availability
Showing Wednesday 2 December 2015 to Thursday 3 December 2015Change Search
Facilities Show/hide
- Main
- Hotel Non-Smoking Throughout , Disabled Facilities
- Parking
- Car parking available onsite , Airport Shuttle , Park and Ride
- Business
- Wi-Fi Available , Meeting Facilities , In-room Broadband , Wi-Fi Available In Public Areas , Wi-Fi Available In Rooms , Business Centre , Secretary Service , Private dining services
- Dining
- Restaurant , Bar
- Leisure
- Golf 18 Hole , Massage , Beauty Salon/Manicure , Tennis Courts
- In room entertainment
- TV , Radio
- In room facilities
- Tea/Coffee making facilities in each room , Hairdryer in each room , Trouser press in each room , Telephone In Each Room
- Hotel services
- Limited Hours Room Service , Limited room service for hot food , Laundry/Valet Service , Wake Up Call Available
- Accessibility
- Disabled Access Public Areas , Disabled Access Bedrooms , Disabled toilets on ground floor , Wheelchair Access , Wheelchair Access To Reception , Wheelchair Access To Restaurant , Wheelchair Access To Bar , Wheelchair Access To Conference Rooms , Wheelchair Access To Leisure Facilities , Wheelchair Access To Disabled Car Parking Spaces
Useful Info Show/hide
- From 14:00 hours
- Until 11:00 hours
- 30/05/2016 to 05/06/2016 - Check-in times are between the hours of 14:00 to 22:30. Bookings made from 30-5-2016 and 5-6-2016. The deposit is not refundable. The price shown is based on the occupancy and dates you have searched for. Prices and availability are subject to change based on the arrival date, number of nights and occupancy searched for. All prices are inclusive of all local taxes.
- Pets are not allowed
Customer Reviews
Our reviews are from genuine LateRooms.com customers. We verify that the customer has stayed before leaving a review.
60% would recommend it to a friend
Customer service
Food quality
Room quality
Very disappointing
We booked this hotel for a wedding, and booked a superior room as we would have a few hours to get ready before the wedding.
On entering the room we were hit by an awful damp and musty smell. We then seen the very basic, dated room and had to check we us been given a superior room. We were told we were and the receptionist shrugged her shoulders when we said we were not happy with the standard. On closer inspection the room was thick with dust the wallpaper stained with damp and the room itself was freezing. On quick inspection the bathroom was small but clean and more modern however no towels had been placed in the room and the supplied box of tissues remained empty. The tea and coffee had been left on a chair by the door instead of in the tray they provided. In the morning we sat for breakfast and had to wait for 20minutes before the very small buffet was refilled. We had to ask for toast as no member of staff had appeared at our table. When the food was refilled the bacon was left in a dish filled with grease and some of the food was only luke warm. All I can say is we definitely did not get a good deal however I cannot imagine what a basic room would look like!
Read More Less
Great overnight stay
Lovely hotel very helpful staff would recommend to friends.


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Item #F9639
Ages: 8+
0item added
Merchandise Subtotal:Shopping Bag Continue shopping
Samantha can't wait to take Nellie to Piney Point, Grandmary's summer home in the mountains. But the girls arrive to find the lodge plagued with accidents—and Grandmary begins to think about selling. Samantha and Nellie must figure out what's going on before they lose Piney Point forever! Includes an illustrated "Looking Back" essay about the Adirondacks' grand lodges at the turn of the last century. Author: Barbara Steiner. Paperback. 192 pages. Ages 9+


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Tag Archives: Beef Tagliata
Beef Tagliata- A Recipe to Remember
One of my favorite things about food and cooking is the way it forms a connection with all of us. The communal enjoyment of tastes and flavors while sharing it with friends can be a lasting memory. Case in point, … Continue reading
Filed under Recipes


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Field of Work: Developing accreditation standards for the assessment and treatment of pain.
Problem Synopsis: Data from the RWJF-funded SUPPORT study showed a high incidence of uncontrolled pain in very ill and dying adults (some 74 percent to 95 percent having such pain) in spite of planned interventions from nurses to encourage physicians to attend to pain control. The SUPPORT study investigators concluded that "more proactive and forceful measures may be needed" to improve care of seriously ill and dying patients.
Synopsis of the Work: From 1997 to 2003, a project team at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health worked with the Joint Commission (formerly JCAHO, the accrediting organization for more than 15,000 health care organizations in the United States) on the development of accreditation standards for the assessment and treatment of pain. The team also developed and helped implement quality improvement programs for pain management in home health agencies and hospitals.
Key Results:
Key Findings: The project team reported:


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All quotes tagged Heaven
(1441 quotes found)
"Het leven op aarde is een vertraagde weergave van slechts één moment. Het moment waarop we allemaal verbonden zijn en gezamenlijk de hemel op aarde creëren."
"When heaven is shut up, and there is no rain, because they have sinned against thee; if they pray toward this place, and confess thy name, and turn from their sin, when thou afflictest them: / Then hear thou in heaven, and forgive the sin of thy servants, and of thy people Israel, that thou teach them the good way wherein they should walk, and give rain upon thy land, which thou hast given to thy people for an inheritance."
"By the word of the LORD were the heavens made; and all the host of them by the breath of his mouth."
"Have you seen where my world is? I'm searchin' for the place that I call home. Since I been lookin' round, like a child for harmony."
"He shall send from heaven, and save me from the reproach of him that would swallow me up. Selah. God shall send forth his mercy and his truth."
"If I get to heaven someday, one of my first questions I'd like to ask God, is 'How you create things?.'"
"Somethin' tells me I'm gonna die young, but I'm not afraid. Jesus has got many surprises waitin' for me."
"First dates are awkward, first kisses are heavenly, first love is irreplaceable and first heartbreaks are unforgettable."


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Ilhan Aksay, Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering
FRS 133 Materials World
Sarah Anderson, Lecturer in English
FRS 154 The Fantasy of the Middle Ages: Stories and Storytelling
Nathan Arrington, Assistant Professor of Art and Archaeology. Class of 1931 Bicentennial Preceptor
FRS 126 Contact: The Archaeology of Interaction in the Ancient Mediterranean
Yelena Baraz, Assistant Professor of Classics. Jonathan Edwards Bicentennial Preceptor
FRS 147 Elektra (and Her Family) from Homer to Freud
Margaret Beissinger, Research Scholar, Slavic Languages and Literatures
FRS 163 Narratives of Identity in the "Other" Europe: Reading Culture in the Balkans
Alfred Bendixen, Lecturer in English
FRS 164 Sources of Terror in American Literature and Culture
Manjul Bhargava, The Brandon Fradd, Class of 1983, Professor of Mathematics
FRS 156 The Mathematics of Magic Tricks and Games
John Borneman, Professor of Anthropology
FRS 165 Self to Selfies
Marina Brownlee, Robert Schirmer Professor of Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures and Comparative Literature.
Chair, Committee for Renaissance Studies
FRS 167 Endless Romance: Allure and Risk from Daphnis and Chloe to Lolita
Bruno Carvalho, Assistant Professor of Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures.
George H. and Mildred F. Whitfield University Preceptor in the Humanities
FRS 135 Soccer and Latin America: Politics, History, Popular Culture
Ellen Chances, Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures
FRS 137 What Makes for a Meaningful Life? A Search
Janet Chen, Associate Professor of History and East Asian Studies
FRS 102 The Many Lives of Mao Zedong
Sarah Chihaya, Assistant Professor of English
FRS 169 Student Life: The University in Literature and Film
Thomas Conlan, Professor of East Asian Studies and History
FRS 128 Conquests and Heroes: A Comparative History of War
John Cooper, Henry Putnam University Professor of Philosophy.
Director, Program in Classical Philosophy
FRS 119 Socrates: Moral Philosophy and the Philosophical Life
Chiara Cordelli, University Center for Human Values
FRS 121 Family, Friends, and Groups: The Ethics of Association
Bradin Cormack, Professor of English
FRS 185 Utopia: How Fiction Meets the World
Jane Cox, Lecturer in Theater and the Lewis Center for the Arts
FRS 158 The Art of Light: A Creative Exploration of the Role of Light in Artistic Expression
Simon Cullen, Department of Philosophy
FRS 187 Philosophical Analysis Using Argument Maps
John Danner, Visiting Research Scholar, Keller Center for Innovation in Engineering Education
FRS 101 Can Entrepreneurial Innovation Cure What Ails America's Healthcare "System"?
Shamik Dasgupta, Assistant Professor of Philosophy
FRS 187 Philosophical Analysis Using Argument Maps
Jean-Christophe de Swaan, Lecturer in Economics
FRS 149 Ethics in Financial Markets
Marc Domingo Gygax, Associate Professor of Classics
FRS 104 Rethinking Truth and Objectivity in History
Mitchell Duneier, Maurice P. During Professor of Sociology
FRS 161 The Forgotten Ghetto
Marc Fleurbaey, Robert E. Kuenne Professor in Economics and Humanistic Studies.
Professor of Public Affairs and the University Center for Human Values
FRS 134 Capitalism, Utopia, and Social Justice
Elizabeth Harman, Associate Professor of Philosophy and the University Center for Human Values
FRS 146 Designing Life: The Ethics of Creation and Its Control
Caroline Harris, Associate Director for Education, Art Museum
FRS 175 Behind the Scenes: Inside the Princeton University Art Museum
Katherine Hill-Reischl, Assistant Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures
FRS 171 Photography and Literature
Patricia Hoffbauer, Lecturer in Dance and the Lewis Center for the Arts
FRS 160 Bodies in Cultural Landscapes
William Howarth, Professor of English, Emeritus. Lecturer with the rank of Professor in English and Freshman Seminars
FRS 177 American Noir
Mara Isaacs, Visiting Lecturer in English
FRS 132 Creating Documentary Performance
Stefan Kamola, Link-Cotsen Fellow in the Society of Fellows in the Council of the Humanities and History
FRS 179 Nomads, Nomadism, and Nomadology
Stanley Katz, Lecturer with the rank of Professor in Public and International Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School
FRS 151 Philanthropy: Can We Save the World Through Generosity?
Erika Kiss, Associate Research Scholar, University Center for Human Values. Director, University Center for Human Values Film Forum. Lecturer in Comparative Literature.
FRS 191 Did Kubrick Invent the iPad? Introduction to the Close Reading of Films
Sheila Kohler, Lecturer in Creative Writing and the Lewis Center for the Arts
FRS 183 Narrative Techniques in Freud's Great Case Histories
Alan Krueger, Lynn Bendheim Thoman, Class of 1976, and Robert Bendheim, Class of 1937,
Professor in Economics and Public Policy, Woodrow Wilson School. Director, PU Survey Center
FRS 139 Great Economic Challenges of 2014
David Law, Visiting Research Scholar, Woodrow Wilson School and the Program in Law and Public Affairs
FRS 189 Constitutional Law and International Law
Christina Lee, Associate Research Scholar, Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures.
Lecturer in Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures
FRS 116 The Far East in the Western Imagination
Natasha Lee, Assistant Professor of French and Italian
FRS 148 The Politics of Seeing: The Films of the French New Wave
Michael Lemonick, Visiting Lecturer in Astrophysical Sciences and Freshman Seminars
FRS 118 Life on Mars — Or Maybe Not
Michael Litchman, Lecturer, Department of Psychology
FRS 153 When Adolescence Goes Wrong ... What They Didn't Tell You
Michael Littman, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
FRS 106 Art and Science of Motorcycle Design
Simone Marchesi, Associate Professor of French and Italian
FRS 155 Dante's Inferno: A Guide to Hell (and back)
Federico Marcon, Assistant Professor of East Asian Studies and History
FRS 141 Japanese Monsters and Ghosts: A Social History
Gaetana Marrone-Puglia, Professor of French and Italian
FRS 120 History and Cinema: Fascism in Film
Clayton Marsh, Deputy Dean of the College
FRS 143 American Deception
W. Barksdale Maynard, Lecturer, School of Architecture
FRS 173 Historic Gardens and Designed Landscapes
Anne McCauley, David Hunter McAlpin Professor of the History of Photography and Modern Art.
Professor of Art and Archaeology
FRS 157 Funny Pictures: Caricature and Modernity
Ronald McCoy, University Architect, Office of the University Architect
FRS 103 Architecture and the American College Campus
Michelle A. McKinley, Visiting Research Scholar, Woodrow Wilson School and the Program in Law and Public Affairs
FRS 117 Citizenship: Law, Culture, and Society
Zia Mian, Research Scientist, Woodrow Wilson School and the Program on Science and Global Security.
Lecturer in Public and International Affairs
FRS 138 Life in a Nuclear-Armed World
Susanna Moore, Lecturer in Creative Writing in the Lewis Center for the Arts
FRS 181 Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Wisdom of Crowds
Anne Morel-Kraepiel, Research Scholar, Chemistry. Lecturer in Chemistry and Freshman Seminars
FRS 124 The Everglades Today and Tomorrow: Global Change and the Impact of Human Activities on the Biosphere
FRS 136 Emerging Micro and Nano-Engineered Technologies
Fintan O'Toole, Visiting Lecturer in Theater and the Lewis Center for the Arts, Leonard L. Milberg '53 Visiting Lecturer in Irish Letters
FRS 168 Ghosts, Vampires, and Zombies in Irish Literature and Theatre LA
Samuel Philander, Knox Taylor Professor of Geosciences
FRS 166 Why Global Warming is Controversial
Jennifer Rampling, Assistant Professor of History
FRS 107 Alchemy, Art, and Science
Paul Reider, Lecturer in Chemistry
FRS 152 Drug Discovery: From Snake Venoms to Medicines
Catherine Riihimaki, Associate Director, Science Education, Council on Science and Technology
FRS 125 The Science and Art of Mapping the World
Ignacio Rodríguez-Iturbe, James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering
FRS 162 Water: Keystone for Sustainable Development
Neil Rudenstine, Provost of the University, Emeritus. Professor of English, Emeritus
FRS 111 20th-century Poetry: Politics, War, Love, and Religion
Joseph Scanlan, Professor of Visual Arts in the Lewis Center for the Arts. Director, Program in Visual Arts
FRS 113 Contemporary Art and the Amateur
Esther Schor, Professor of English
FRS 108 Job, Suffering, and Modernity
Volker Schröder, Associate Professor of French and Italian
FRS 140 Into the Woods! What Disney Didn't Tell You About Fairy Tales
Jason Schwartz, Harold T. Shapiro Postdoctoral Research Associate in Bioethics, University Center for Human Values. Lecturer in the University Center for Human Values
FRS 129 Vaccination and Society: Ethics, Politics, and Public Health
Jeffrey Schwartz, Professor of Chemistry
FRS 127 The Smart Band-Aid
Ju Ri Seo, Assistant Professor
FRS 150 Music and the Mathematical Mind
Harold T. Shapiro, President of the University, Emeritus. Professor of Economics and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School
FRS 159 Science, Technology, and Public Policy
Mona Singh, Professor of Computer Science and the Lewis Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics
FRS 110 Personal Genomes, Medicine, and Algorithms
Robert Stengel, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Director, Program in Robotics and Intelligent Systems
FRS 112 From the Earth to the Moon
Susan Stewart, Avalon Foundation University Professor in the Humanities. Professor of English. Director, Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts
FRS 115 What Makes a Poem Endure? 24 Lyric Masterpieces
Susan Sugarman, Professor of Psychology
FRS 142 Freud on the Psychology of Ordinary Mental Life
Shirley M. Tilghman, President Emerita. Professor of Molecular Biology
FRS 144 How the Tabby Cat Got her Stripes
Eileen Zerba, Senior Lecturer in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
FRS 145 Signals, Yardsticks and Tipping Points: Global Warming and Ocean Environments


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Aviva Investors
About us
Aviva Investors[1] is a global asset management business dedicated to delivering investment outcomes that are central to the wellbeing and success of customers. We are wholly owned by Aviva plc, the UK's leading insurer, with strong businesses in selected markets in Europe, Asia and Canada.
Aviva Investors has assets under management of £246 billion[2] across a range of funds. Our clients range from large corporate and institutional investors including pension schemes and local government organisations to wealth managers and individual investors. We have employees in 15 countries[3], so our investment professionals are well-placed to understand the complexities of local markets.
We offer strategies that balance risk and reward, drawing from expertise across global markets. There are a number of ways clients can access these strategies including open and closed-ended collective funds and individually tailored mandates. Underpinning all our investments is our commitment to sound corporate governance. We work with integrity, everywhere. The ShareAction survey[4] ranked us second out of the 33 largest asset managers in the UK for our responsible investment and transparency practices.
In 2014 we launched our Aviva Investors Multi-Strategy range (AIMS). AIMS comprises outcome-oriented solutions that follow a multi-strategy investment approach. We have launched AIMS Target Return and AIMS Target Income funds, and intend to launch an inflation-focused product in the future.
Our commitment
- Investment strategies that recognise the aspirations and challenges of each client.
- Excellent client service, delivered openly and frankly.
- Expert investment professionals with intimate understanding of local markets.
- Risk-management heritage underpinned by centuries of expertise in the insurance industry.
- Strength in corporate governance and social responsibility.
Our Executive Committee
- Chief Executive Officer - Euan Munro
- Chief Operating Officer - Susan Ebenston
- Chief Investment Officer, Equities and Multi Assets - David Lis
- Chief Investment Officer, Fixed Income - Mark Connolly
- Chief Executive, Real Estate - Ian Womack
- Director of Client Solutions - Mark Versey
- Chief Financial Officer - Clifford Abrahams
- HR Director - Liz Ashford
- Transformation Director - Chris Hibbert
- Chief Risk Officer - Steve Farrall
- Director, Global Business Development - Ted Potter
[1] The Aviva Investors name and brand represents a business that consists of a group of companies operating under common control.
[2] As at 31 December 2014
[3] As at 31 December 2014
[4] ShareAction, the responsible investment charity. Survey released January 2015.


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I don't mind freemium titles if you can actually play or use the app for free. I play Clash of Clans and have never spent a penny on it. I enjoy messing around with it and it is a decent time waster. The same for Real Racing 3. The apps that require you to buy things to continue playing irritate me however.
3/29/13 at 9:27am


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I ran across these (the one in the middle with the orange center) at a used wheel shop and am debating on picking them up. They are 14X7 and 114.3X4 with unknown offset.
The center cap says Super Star, so I assume they are made by Super Star. Any help on the model would be appreciated.


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Archive for November, 2011
I think it should be wider
Response to "I think it should be wider." — U.S. Senate candidate Clark Durant, a Michigan Republican, sharing his thoughts on the wealth gap and why Occupy Wall Street protesters should "go find a job." I find it ironic that Republicans have such disdain for the lazy, and yet their solution to everything is do nothing. Their answer to wealth inequality? Do nothing. Healthcare? Do nothing. Climate change? Nothing. Racism? Doesn't exist. For a ... Full Story
Astronomy Picture of the Day
Few butterflies have a wingspan this big. The bright clusters and nebulae of planet Earth's night sky are often named for flowers or insects, and NGC 6302 is no exception. With an estimated surface temperature of about 250,000 degrees C, the central star of this particular planetary nebula is exceptionally hot though -The Butterfly Nebula from Hubble Image Credit: NASA, ESA, and the Hubble SM4 ERO Team Explanation: Few butterflies have a wingspan this big. The bright clusters and nebulae ... Full Story
Army looking for Bell Ringers
Ring Bells This Year -- Do It For You! Come Join our Volunteers for the 2011 Salvation Army Red Kettle Campaign!!! You're helping folks right here at home. Plus -- You'll get lots of smiles and thank you's to add to your Holiday Cheer! The volunteer Loveland-Berthoud Salvation Army Service Unit raised $80,000 last year…way more than in previous years. Now, come join us in this rewarding experience as we try to beat this record this year and help even more of our needy right ... Full Story
GOP pushes for drilling in Arctic National Wildlife
Article appears in he Summit County Citizens Voice newspaper GOP pushes for drilling in Arctic National Wildlife Refuge By Summit Voice Oil drilling in the coastal strip in the Alaskan Arctic has been hotly contested for decades SUMMIT COUNTY — Continuing to push for domestic energy production, House Republicans this week said they will introduce a bill that would open parts of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge for oil drilling. Although the area was set aside for possible ... Full Story
Asia-Pacific Economic summit gets
APEC World Leaders Dinner Gets Occupied Within secure zone, musician sings on behalf of the many Honolulu - A change in the programmed entertainment at last night's Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) gala left a few world leaders slack-jawed, though most seemed not to notice that anything was amiss. During the gala dinner, renowned Hawaiian guitarist Makana, who performed at the White House in 2009, opened his suit jacket to reveal a home-made "Occupy with Aloha" T-shirt. Then, ... Full Story
On This Day, November 13 1982
Vietnam Veterans Memorial dedicated Near the end of a weeklong national salute to Americans who served in the Vietnam War, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial is dedicated in Washington after a march to its site by thousands of veterans of the conflict. The long-awaited memorial was a simple V-shaped black-granite wall inscribed with the names of the 57,939 Americans who died in the conflict, arranged in order of death, not rank, as was common in other memorials. The designer of the memorial was ... Full Story
Eagles earn series split against first place Grizzlies
WEST VALLEY CITY, Utah - The Colorado Eagles beat the Utah Grizzlies, 3-1, earning a split of the six points available in the team's three-game series over the past four days. The line of Chad Costello (3 points), Jack Combs (3 points) and Michael Forney (2 points) paced the Eagles' offense, while Kyle Jones was stellar in net, stopping 36 of 37 shots. The teams played a scoreless first period that saw Jones stop 14 shots and Andrew Engelage stop nine. Despite the shot differential, it ... Full Story
Astronomy Picture of the Day
In 185 AD, Chinese astronomers recorded the appearance of a new star in the Nanmen asterism - a part of the sky identified with Alpha and Beta Centauri on modern star charts. The new star was visible for months and is thought to be the earliestrecorded supernova. This multiwavelength composite image from orbiting telescopes of the 21st century, XMM-Newton and Chandra in X-rays, and Spitzer and WISE in infrared, shows RCW 86, understood to be the remnant of that stellar explosion.RCW 86: ... Full Story
Why defense spending should be cut
Why defense spending should be cut By Fareed Zakaria Published: August 3 The scary aspect of the debt deal meant to force all of Washington to its senses is the threatened cut to defense spending. If the congressional "super-committee" cannot agree on cutbacks of $1.5 trillion, the guillotine will fall and half of those cuts will have to come from expenditures on national security. As with so much Washington accounting, there is lots of ambiguity in baselines ... Full Story
Rick Perry, God and Me: When I Got the Call
Political satire by Katha Pollitt, Trying to find humor in politics Rick Perry, God and Me: When I Got the Call By Katha Pollitt God called me a couple of months ago and told me to run for president. It was late at night, and he had this weird voice. It sounded like he'd been drinking, so I hung up on him He called me back a few nights later. He explained that he'd been experimenting with a new voice—instead of deep and gravelly, nudgy and insinuating, like Jon Lovitz. ... Full Story


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Response to Do You Remember These Obscure '00s Boy Bands?:
Fun fact… The boy who plays Lachlan Drake in AHS: Hotel is the son of Ashley from O-Town.
The Conjuring was nothing but the Amityville Horror with role reversal….
- StacieLynn "How Cute Are You?"
- StacieLynn "The 24 Most Valuable Christmas Lesson..."
- StacieLynn "21 Absurd Things That Could Only Happ..."
- StacieLynn thinks "Everything We Know About Who Was Behi..." is WTF
- StacieLynn "Behold The Most Pathetic Play Of The ..."
- StacieLynn "27 Amazingly Bad Bits Of "Friend..."
How about Jeremy Renner in National Lampoon's Senior Trip?
Response to 22 People Who Found Jesus In Their Food:
#3 looks more like Jeff Daniels to me.
- StacieLynn "Watch A Legendary Baseball Manager Sh..."
- StacieLynn "35 People Who Will Make You Feel Less..."
- StacieLynn "The 13 Biggest Celebs At The "C..."
- StacieLynn "The 25 Gayest Pictures Of The Pope"
- StacieLynn "The Main Difference Between Instagram..."
- StacieLynn thinks "The 32 Absolute Best Selfies Of All Time" is Win
Response to Chris Brown Attacks Comedy Writer Jenny Johnson On Twitter — Then His Account Is Deleted:
To be fair, she says she's an asshole in her Twitter bio. And is anyone really even familiar with Twitter? She and many other comedians do this quite frequently to many celebs. I find it funny, and that's why I follow them on Twitter. With as many followers Chris Brown has, and how many mentions he'd receive per day, I'm surprised this one stood out.
- StacieLynn thinks "33 Reasons "The Mighty Ducks" Is The ..." is Old
- StacieLynn thinks "The Cast Of "The Craft" Then & Now" is LOL
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Pristine Original 1968 James Earl Ray Fbi Wanted Poster Martin Luther King Jr For Sale

<a <img Original FBI James Earl Ray Wanted Poster 1968 Dr. Martin Luther King Pristine
This Item was consignedto supportHumanity In Need100% of the Net Proceedswill provide custom meals to people in need Original FBI James Earl Ray Wanted Poster 1968 On Offical FBI Watermarked Paper Original FBI Wanted Poster for James Earl Ray for the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., issued April 19, 1968, charging Ray with "Civil Rights - Conspiracy" and "Interstate Flight - Robbery," with facsimile signature for J. Edgar Hoover. Aliases listed for Ray include Eric Starvo Galt and Harvey Lowmyer. Ray allegedly gunned down Dr. King in Memphis on April 4, 1968, then fled to Canada. On April 17, Attorney General Ramsey Clark announced that the FBI was seeking one "Eric Galt" for the murder. When fingerprints were compared with FBI records, J. Edgar Hoover announced that Galt and Ray were the same person. Inpristine condition Crisp with Minor Yellowing Please Feel Free to Call Humanity in Need
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Pristine Original 1968 James Earl Ray Fbi Wanted Poster Martin Luther King Jr :
Original Slide Strates Shows Wagon # 162 Wilmington, Del. 1966
1935 Press Photo Dr.william S.a Pott As The New President Of Elmira College
Photograph Snapshot Vintage Black And White: City Crowd Wagon Cars 1950's
Found Color Photo A_5458 View Of Boy Swinging Stick At Pinata
Black & White Photo S_5826 Man In Suit And Tie Posed At Table
Found Color Photo D_2968 Man In Swimsuit Posed By Swimming Pool
Black & White Photo E_5549 View Of Mountain Side
Color Photo B_5388 Presents Under Christmas Tree
Found Color Photo D_2967 Man Making Face Posed With Pretty Woman
Black & White Photo P_4897 Girl In Dress Holding Pistol,little Cowboy,others