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Original Link: http://www.anandtech.com/show/6460/asus-pb278q-review-an-ips-competitor-emerges
ASUS PB278Q Review: An IPS Competitor Emergesby Chris Heinonen on November 19, 2012 11:00 PM EST
ASUS PB278Q Introduction and Specifications
Every 27" panel that I have reviewed this year has had two things in common: the panel was IPS based, and it was made by LG. The vast majority of IPS panels are made by LG, and so most high-end monitors use the same panels but have major differences in their electronics and design. In the past two years Samsung has entered the market with an alternative to IPS called PLS, or Plane-Line Switching.
While similar to IPS, PLS is designed to have a advantages over traditional IPS. First, it has a higher level of transmittance, so more light gets through each individual cell. This allows you to use either a lower powered backlight, or to have a brighter display, both of which lower the power output required for a certain screen brightness. Second, as each cell allows more light though, you can pack them tighter allowing for displays with a higher pixel-per-inch count while keeping light output higher. PLS also claims to have better viewing angles for color and contrast in comparison to IPS.
So far Samsung has been the main vendor to use PLS in products, but ASUS has also come out with the new PB278Q panel, which has a 27", 2560x1440 PLS panel with LED backlighting. The I/O options you would expect to find are present with DSub, DisplayPort, HDMI, and DVI inputs. One annoyance here is there is a lip just below the inputs, so if you have a really thick cable, it can be hard to connect it to the PB278Q in the space provided. The HDMI input is also HDMI 1.4 compatible and with a recent NVIDIA or ATI card you can do the full 2560x1440 resolution with an HDMI cable. There is a 3.5mm audio input for the integrated stereo speakers, and a 3.5mm audio output to use with headphones or speakers.
The design of the ASUS PB278Q is finished off by a nicely adjustable stand that allows for height, pivot, tilt, and swivel adjustments. A small channel on the back of the stand allows for routing cables out of the way as well. Controls for the OSD are located on the lower right of the display and are labeled with white text on black plastic. There are markings around the display for use with ASUS' QuickFit software, which we will look at later. Overall the PB278Q has a very utilitarian look, much like monitors from Dell, and I certainly prefer utility to some of the flashy, ergonomic disasters that other companies have released recently.
The OSD for the ASUS PB278Q is decent but still a bit behind other manufacturers that have been improving in this regard. The main flaw is continuing to use one set of arrows, which move up and down, while having adjustments that go from left to right. Main menu and sub-menu selections are done using Up and Down, but individual adjustments move in a different direction and just add confusion. The labels for the OSD are on the monitor bezel and don't have labels that pop-up on screen while in use, so adjusting the display in a dark room is difficult unless you have memorized the position of each button.
The OSD menu does contain a good amount of adjustments for end users. There are multiple preset modes, with the sRGB one being the closest to the targets we use for calibration and the one that I selected for initial measurements. The User mode allows for a two point white balance where most displays still only offer a single point, but omits the CMS system that is found in their ProArt monitors. The PB278Q offers more adjustments than most monitors do in the OSD, and overall it was pretty easy to use, but it could still be improved upon.
Looking at viewing angles on the PB278Q, they are very good, much like an IPS monitor. You see some contrast shifts at the extremes, but you aren't seeing the color shifts that you do with a TN panel. Even set up in portrait mode and working very close to the PB278Q I didn't notice this shift during real world use, and I can't imagine that most users would ever notice them unless they are looking at another user's monitor.
|Video Inputs
|HDMI 1.4, DispayPort 1.2, DualLink DVI, Dsub
|Panel Type
|Pixel Pitch
|0.233 mm
|16.7 Million
|300 nits
|Contrast Ratio
|Response Time
|5ms GTG
|Viewable Size
|Viewing Angle
|178/178 Horizontal/Vertical
|Power Consumption (operation)
|Power Consumption (standby)
|Screen Treatment
|Yes, +20~-5 degrees
|VESA Wall Mounting
|Yes, 100mm
|Dimensions w/ Base (WxHxD)
|23.3" x 21.7" x 8.5"
|19.4 lbs.
|Additional Features
|3.5mm audio input and output, Kensington lock port, 3W stereo speakers
|Limited Warranty
|3 years, part and labor
|DVI cable, VGA cable, Audio cable, DisplayPort cable, HDMI cable, Power cable
|$699 (10/17/2012)
On paper the PB278Q and its PLS panel seem to offer everything that we need in a 27" display, but can it perform as well as IPS in our testing environment? Let's see how the PB278Q fares.
ASUS PB278Q Brightness and Contrast
ASUS says that the PB278Q can do 300 nits at maximum brightness, and that spec hits it right on the head. With a full white screen and the brightness pushed up all the way, I got exactly 300 nits of light output from the display. One of PLS' advantages over IPS is supposed to be the ability to let more light through, though this number is very close to what other 27" displays achieve. It might be able to do this using a lower powered LED backlight, and we will test that out in power usage later to see if that is the case.
With the brightness at minimum, we get 58 nits of brightness which should be low enough for virtually every user. The lowest that most users might set a display to is probably 80 nits, and so as long as a display goes below that level I think that is a perfectly acceptable minimum brightness level. This range from 58 to 300 should also accommodate virtually all users for their brightness requirements.
Before measuring the black level, I made sure to disable dynamic contrast, as it would likely just disable the LED backlight and give a result of 0 for a black screen. Since no one really uses an all black screen in this way, I don't feel that testing it is appropriate. With the backlight at maximum the black level was 0.32 nits, and at minimum it was down to 0.062 nits. This is a decent minimum black level for a display, and good for IPS, but not as exceptional as some displays can manage.
The black level looks better when used to calculate the contrast ratio of the display here. With a contrast ratio right around 935, this is right around what we see for other 27" IPS displays. The PLS display seems to be equal to what other IPS displays can manage, not really much better or worse, but right down the middle of the range.
Brightness and Contrast details are right in line with what we expect from an IPS display, and since PLS is very similar to IPS we see very similar results. The peak brightness is lower than some IPS displays, but most people don't use more than 300 nits and we will see later if this enabled ASUS to use a lower power backlight.
ASUS PB278Q Color Quality
The PB278Q ships with an sRGB preset in the display, but unlike the ProArt line this doesn't come with a guarantee of a DeltaE < 5 for color quality. Since the ProArt DeltaE didn't meet that standard in my testing (and I don't have enough details to know what color points they are even testing to get that number), this was a fine change by me. Compared to all the other preset modes, sRGB was by far the most accurate, so I used it for our uncalibrated, 200 nits profile testing.
Our average uncalibrated dE is 5.21, which is actually very good for a 27" display right out of the box. You will notice that some 27" displays that were tested prior to my taking over display testing, like the Dell U2711, are not here in the graphs. This is intentional as those were tested with a different combination of hardware that can produce results that look better than they actually are. All of the displays in this chart now are measured using an i1Pro for every measurement except for black level, which an i1DisplayPro is used because of its more accurate low light readings.
Moving past that, the sRGB mode isn't incredibly accurate in comparison to the recently reviewed Dell U2713HM display, but it is better than every other 27" display I have put onto the bench.
After calibration the PB278Q improved but not as much as some of the other displays have. What is really throwing this off is one shade of blue that has a dE over 6, which pulls that average up. Looking at the median error we still see a worse result than the other 27" displays out there and a grayscale that has a higher dE across the board than the other displays. This is getting picky, since all of these dE values mean that you probably won't see any difference between the displays, even side by side, but it still doesn't perform quite as well after calibration.
With the brightness range of the PB278Q it was easy to get the ASUS down to 100 nits for our print calibration testing without having to manipulate the LUT to do so. Here we see a bit of an improvement over the 200 nits numbers, and we manage to do better than the other 27" displays we have tested. The NEC is still the leader for low light image quality, but the ASUS is right behind it and would do a good job for those that need to do print work at lower light levels.
The color gamut on the PB278Q is going to be limited to sRGB due to the use of an LED backlighting system that uses while LEDs, and we see it has 79% of the AdobeRGB gamut available. There's nothing at all surprising or different about this; it's exactly what we expected to see.
Overall the PB278Q does a pretty good job on the color quality testing. The default sRGB mode is better than most and will be good enough for those that want to have more accurate colors but aren't willing to pay a premium for the hardware to do a full calibration. The 200 nits calibrated numbers are a little worse than I had hoped, but they are so close to others you likely won't be able to tell at all, and the 100 nits numbers are very good.
ASUS PB278Q Screen Uniformity
The larger the display, the more concerned I am about how uniform the display is. There is more room for uneven backlighting as they have a larger area to illuminate, and users will view the display at wider angles that already will cause some drop in light output. Here again I am measuring this using a 5x5 ANSI pattern using the i1DisplayPro to provide better real-world results and prevent dynamic contrast from creating totally irrelevant results.
With the center at 200 nits plus the surrounding eight measurements, it averages out to 190.6 nits. When looking at the whole display we see an average of 182 nits with a pretty good roll-off on the right side and the upper-left area of the screen. These areas fall down to as low at 157 nits, which is almost a 25% drop off from the center of the screen. I really like displays to stay within 15% at the outer edge, which would be 170 nits here, but the ASUS can't quite do this. The average brightness level for the outside edge is 178 nits because the top of the screen averages 196 nits, but the right side drops down pretty far.
With the black measures, we see some light bleed in the upper right and lower right corners. The black level is bit higher, all the way up to 0.356 nits in the lower right, compared to the 0.212 nits in the center of the screen. The center of the screen is very close to the same, with an average difference of only 0.004 nits. The outside does worse with an average difference of 0.012 nits compared to the center. If those corners weren't bright this would be a very uniform black screen, but those two measurements really cause an issue here.
Contrast uniformity is mostly good with exceptions in the corners of the screen. The center is 942:1 and the average of the surrounding area is 916:1, but the average contrast of the outside edge falls down to 850:1 for an overall 25-point average of 874:1. This is really undone by the corners that have an average of 746:1. Where the Dell U2713HM had 16 locations that managed a contrast ratio of 950:1 or better, there were only 3 measurements on the ASUS that were at the same level.
The dE uniformity was very strange, with a large jump in the dE on the right side of the screen, just like we had a fall off in light level. I made sure to run this multiple times after seeing these results but they were consistent across the different measurements. For the center and left side of the screen, the dE measures were fine, staying at 2.0 or below. On the right side the grayscale values were far different than the rest of the screen, with the white dE going from around 1.5 to around 3.0, and the rest of the shades being worse as well. The color numbers are pretty close, but the uneven backlighting on the right side seems to also influence the grayscale uniformity here and leads to a higher error level than I would like to see.
Overall the center of the PB278Q scores very well for uniformity, but once we get to the outside edge there are issues with bright corners and light fall-off on the edges that leads to worse overall results. I don't think that any of the issues are deal breaking, but they seem to indicate an issue with the backlighting system in the PB278Q.
ASUS PB278Q Input Lag and Power Use
Unlike the prior 27" displays that we've tested, the ASUS has a 1:1 pixel mapping mode and a full stretch mode for 1920x1080 content. This finally allows me to test and see if the issue with higher lag on 27" displays is being caused by stretching the 1920x1080 signal to fill a 2560x1440 screen, or if it's the inputs and other hardware causing the issue. The lag numbers for the PB278Q are right about what we've been seeing for 27" displays, with 16.7 ms of input lag and 11.5 ms of response time for the pixels. This gives us a total overall delay of 28.2 ms using the DVI input. Switching from Full to 1:1 gives no change in the results at all.
Because of this, it seems that the lag in the 27" displays isn't caused by running at non-native resolution, at least in this case, but more likely by the electronics that deal with display settings and input switching. So even if you run the ASUS at 2560x1440 instead of 1920x1080, I would guess you will see the same results for lag, which is around 1.5 frames in real-world use.
I also did some testing of the TraceFree options using the PixPerAn program to see how that impacts motion blur. The default setting is 60 (and why a control goes from 0-100 but only allows 6 settings is a whole different discussion) and that provided the best results to my eyes. Settings below that lead to more blurring of the pixels behind the car, and settings above that lead to artifacts around the car. TraceFree offers no change to the lag timing but does provide an improvement for motion blurring.
Power use on the ASUS is almost as good as I have seen on a 27" display to this point. With a full white screen it is a little lower than the Dell U2713HM, and with a black screen it is only 1 watt more. Of course the Dell has a higher level of light output than the ASUS does, so if I were to test it at 300 nits it would likely use even less power than the ASUS does for the same level of light output. This is probably only a difference of 1-2 watts at the most, so they really use the same amount of power.
Even if the Dell is the same for power use, the ASUS still uses very little power relative to almost any other 27" display out there, and it will do a good job of keeping your power draw low.
ASUS PB278Q Conclusions
I was very happy to see that Samsung was going to start making their own flat panels with a new technology so that someone could put some pressure on LG to innovate more or reduce prices on their panels, which only helps consumers. The new PLS panels should in theory excel at these higher resolutions compared to IPS because they allow more light through, which allows for smaller pixel sizes without losing light output, or needing a more complex backlighting system to provide the same light output.
Due to only having a single PLS panel so far to test, it is hard to make a determination on whether the performance is due to the panel or the electronics, as we've seen the same IPS panel perform very differently on various monitors due to the backlighting and electronics involved. The contrast ratio on the ASUS PB278Q isn't up to the level of the Dell U2713HM that last passed through here, but it is still good and better than most of the IPS panels that have come through. The sRGB quality is also not quite to the level of the Dell, but it's better than everything else and at a level that most users will probably find acceptable.
Calibrated at 200 nits, the performance is slightly behind other displays while it's ahead at 100 nits, but both are so close to other displays that they are basically a wash. The main area for concern is the panel uniformity on the right side of the panel, where we had a good amount of light fall-off. Most large displays suffer from this, unless you pay the big bucks for an NEC or Eizo, but this particular LCD is worse than most. PLS also seems to have the same input lag issue that most 27" displays suffer from, though it has helped me narrow this down to probably being due to the multiple input board and not scaling.
The 27" display that this comes closest to in use is the Dell U2713HM. Both have the same set of inputs, a mild level of anti-glare coating that isn't bothersome, LED backlighting, very adjustable stands, and reasonably well calibrated sRGB modes, though the Dell is a bit better there. The Dell also does slightly better with contrast ratios and has a USB hub, but it also sells for $100 more than the ASUS display. The OSD on the Dell is slightly better as well, but in no way is the ASUS the interface disaster that many displays are. Both also have very nice, 3-year warranties that provide good replacement policies.
Coming down to price, for most users the extra $100 probably won't be worth it. The Dell sRGB profile is more accurate than the ASUS, but since most users probably don't calibrate at all, the ASUS will still be better than what they are running today. The USB hub is nice as is the slightly better OSD, but those aren't enough to convince me to pay the extra money. The main differences are in contrast ratio and the dimmer right edge, but in practice I didn't find those to be an issue for normal use, though they are a bit unfortunate in a display that costs almost $700.
The ASUS PB278Q is a very nice 27" display, and is a good debut for PLS but not an outstanding one. Perhaps if used in one of the ASUS ProArt models with higher end calibration and backlighting we could see if PLS can offer superior, not just equal, performance to IPS panels. Hopefully this marks the start of a race for features and performance in higher end LCD panels that will benefit consumers. As it is, the PB278Q is one of the two 27" displays I can easily recommend now and it costs $100 less than the Dell, making it a great choice for those that want a high performance monitor.


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Russian LGBT Film Festival Opening Delayed By Bomb Threat
Jim Burroway
November 22nd, 2013
St. Petersburg's sixth annual Side by Side (Бок о Бок) Film Festival opened yesterday after about a two hour delay due to a bomb hoax. QueerRussia reports:
The grand festival opening scheduled for the evening of November, 21 is disrupted. A call of a bomb threat in the "Warshavsky Express" cinema is delaying the opening ceremony and screening of the first film of the festival. With all guests being evaquated, police began checking up the building.
About 200 guests arrived at the opening. Aggressive opponents of LGBT also gathered near the cinema, but police is holding them back. After checking, the building is still going to host the first screening, Rosbalt reports.
Earlier this day, a regular guest at LGBT events and concurrently the head of the St. Petersburg " Narodniy Sobor" antigay group Anatoly Artyukh attacked LGBT activist Kirill Kalugin. "I was in a coffee shop at the "Warshavsky Express " drinking coffee when I was attacked by Artyukh. He snatched a mug from my his hands, trying to pour it over me and to pull the earring out of my ear , grabbed my hands and spitted on me . Now I'm in the 77 police station. Artyukh said I was trying to assult him", Kirill told Rosbalt.
The film festival began after the police cleared the shopping center. Organizers say they are " in contact with police chiefs in order to oversee the safety and order at events." On November 30, Side by Side will feature a special screening of the film Milk, followed by a discussion with director Gus Van Sant, producer Bruce Cohen, and screenwriter Dustin Lance Black.
Just last month, Side by Side won an important court battle when the City Court of St. Petersburg overturned two previous court decisions which found the film festival guilty of failing to register as a "foreign agent."

subset: commoncrawl


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Most Americans probably know by now that when U.S. Olympic athletes first take the field Friday during opening ceremonies, the uniforms they will be wearing were made in China.
While that won't add much to the way-overloaded balance of trade we already have with China, it does rankle. That's because designer Ralph Lauren made them awful looking. They look like they were designed in Belgium to be used by ushers at the headquarters of the European Common Market.
They consist of double-breasted blazers cut too short, white trousers and blue berets that bear no resemblance to what an American might wear.
The fact they were made in China just makes them worse.
Peggy Noonan, writing in The Wall Street Journal, describes the uniforms this way:
"They look like some European bureaucrat's idea of a secret militia, like Brussels' idea of a chic new army. They're like the international community Steven Spielberg lined up to put on the spaceship at the end of 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind' ...
"The failure of the uniforms is that they don't communicate: 'Here comes America.'
"They communicate: 'Chic global Martians coming your way.'"
To make matters worse, Lauren embroidered a big Polo logo on each blazer.
The uniform for women is tailored along the lines of what girl students at some private schools have to wear. They're designed to hide the fact the wearers are women and athletes. To add insult to the injury of the awful skirts, the women have to wear white anklets and what appear to be white buck shoes.
The U.S. Olympic Committee and the Lauren fashion house promise the next batch of American Olympic uniforms, in 2014, will be made in the USA. Let's hope so.


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Take Suze's simple pop quiz and find out.
Emilie from Pennsylvania tells Suze her best friend is in medical school and has student loan debt. Collection agencies are calling and she wants to know what he should focus on first.
Tish, a social worker, spends more money than she makes and can't afford to pay her bills. She comes to Suze for an intervention.
Fernando, who's 14, asks Suze if he can afford to spend $250 on a Numark Mixtrack Pro 2.
A young social worker in $125,000 of debt asks for a Suze intervention and gets more than she bargained for.
The high cost of putting your child's wants before your own needs.
Chris in Washington, D.C., tells Suze he's the proud father of triplets, but is a bit overwhelmed by his future financial obligations, including college, weddings, and retirement for he and his wife. He comes to Suze for a plan.
Christine in Pennsylvania says she cosigned her brother's student loans and that he's been paying them for 10+ years. She wants to know if she'll ever be released.
Gracey, who's 35, asks Suze if she can afford to take a $12,000 family trip to Italy.
Payton, who's 11, asks Suze if he can afford to spend $499 to buy an Xbox One.
The high cost of putting your child's wants before your own needs.
The 5 biggest mistakes you shouldn't make with your retirement account. A firefighter's wife fears their retirement is about to go up in flames. Viewers ask if they can afford a greenhouse, a Texas Longhorn Heifer.
Sandra is worried her husband's plan for early retirement will derail their already rocky financial future. They come to Suze for a dose of reality.
Erick from New York calls Suze to tell her he's underwater on his mortgage by about $50,000. He's thinking about walking away.
Lisa, who's 40, asks Suze if she can afford to spend between $3,000 and $7,500 to buy a Texas Longhorn
The five biggest mistakes you shouldn't make with your retirement account.
A warning if you're thinking of using a home equity line of credit again.
Joshua in Washington tells Suze that he makes $30,000/year. He wants to know how much he should spend on an engagement ring.
Jen says she and her husband have so much debt they can't breathe. She wants to know if they should tap her husband¿s 401(k) or HELOC to pay it off?
Tessa, who's 45, asks Suze if she can afford to spend $7,000 to $10,000 to buy a ductless central air conditioning system.
Many financial problems have nothing to do with a lack or abundance of income but with your mental state.
If you are feeling pressure to join the gift-buying herd, take heed to this holiday action plan by Suze Orman before you shop.
Suze Orman maintains that bankruptcy is a viable alternative to being over your head in debt.


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Description: This website is for reporting information security incidents involving information systems located on the State of North Carolina Wide Area Network (NCWAN).
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Blue Skies Lite
by Rocking Pocket Games
Download this app if: you want to play the popular helicopter shooter.
Developer Notes
BLUE SKIES LITE - The award winning original multidirectional helicopter shooter! Now you can enjoy the first few levels of the best shooter available on Android for FREE.
Blue Skies is now MOGA Enhanced! Available at major retailers, carrier stores and online at...
Chopper fun — Classic helicopter shooter game finally lands on Android.


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Letters and comments for February 7, 2012
Opposes recall effort
To the Editor:
There have been several letters to the editor regarding the recall of Elgin Mayor John Stover. I do not support this recall effort. It purports to correct a problem that has no solution.
Our elder statesman, Bob Wiles Sr., put it plainly when he said it is time to stop picking the scab off and let the wounds heal.
The recall petition presents as fact things that did not happen. The supposed citation of the city by Open Oregon for violations of the open meeting laws never happened. Open Oregon does not issue citations to anyone or any agency for any reason.
The petition presents as fact that it was illegal to bill the chief petitioner for preparing public records. She was billed for the documents prepared by the city as directed by the Union County District Attorney's office.
The petition states that the mayor failed to act on a petition that asked for the resignation of the chief of police. Only the entire council can act to discipline an employee, and can only terminate an employee after a due process hearing for "cause."
The mayor does not have the authority to act without the council's majority vote.
The council did not have "cause" to act to terminate the chief or to ask for his resignation.
There is nothing referred to in the recall petition's statement that reflects negatively on the mayor.
The recall does not correct any problems or redress any wrongs. It is based on erroneous statements and personal opinions. It serves no community interest and does nothing to heal a tragic incident. Vote NO recall.
Joe Garlitz


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I spent much of last week saddled with a nagging cold, one that wouldn't fully break though into need for bed rest, but left me sniffly, blocked up, achy, feverish and functionally miserable for six straight days. Then in the space of 45 minutes I got two emails filled with good news and for the next six hours or so, my nose cleared up.
Natural disasters, like Hurricane Sandy, are common worldwide and leave the affected public vulnerable to the harsh realities of nature, including the onslaught of infectious diseases. The reality of any disaster of this magnitude is that public health measures are all but forgotten as people do everything they can to survive. The viruses will surely arrive before the area has recovered.


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A: For different results you need a different approach - FlexSure is a solution from nature, based on cutting-edge science and research, validated in clinical trials.
A: It's like the adage "give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime" - Feeding the body glucosamine and chondroitin everyday gets expensive and is inefficient. FlexSure works at the cellular level to help your body help itself. FlexSure is clinically proven to reactivate the body's natural ability to produce its own glucosamine, chondroitin and collagen naturally.
A: As your body ages, and with injury, your body creates a degenerative condition that can further reduce joint health, causing inflammation and stress, and increase the loss of muscle mass and muscle performance. FlexSure "switches off" the deterioration and "switches on" the repair process so that you can keep doing all of the things you love.
Old injuries rendered me stiff, sore and made getting around just too difficult. With FlexSure I feel younger and stronger; it is like I got my new lease on life. I used to be afraid of not being able to get around. Now I am getting around great and I'm not scared of getting older."
-Mark M.
I have made FlexSure a part of my daily regimen. I am a woman in my forties and I lead a very active lifestyle. I was feeling twinges and pressure in my knees. I feared that my discomfort would get progressively worse and prevent me from doing the things I love to do. So, I started taking FlexSure and within a couple of weeks, the pain was gone and so was my fear.
Thank you!" -Tara B.
I am a runner in my 50's. My knees were limiting what I could do. After being on FlexSure I am no longer sore, my runs are longer and more frequent. I have my lifestyle back!"
– Georgia P.
The composition of FlexSure, including medicinal plant extracts, vegetable extracts and an amino acid, is unique and deliberate. FlexSure is made from all natural ingredients that work together to provide a natural solution to joint discomfort.
FlexSure is the world's first clinically proven, natural joint health formula. FlexSure is unlike any other product in the market place. FlexSure represents true innovation by harnessing the power of nature to restore joint health and quality of life. FlexSure is supported by years of research that is cutting –edge, expansive, and unique. The studies show that FlexSure will switch on the body's natural joint repair process and help protect against further joint damage and muscle loss! So be Flex Sure and enjoy your favorite activities again!
Natural Ingredients to solve a scientific problem
Years of Research have Culminated in Scientific Breakthrough
Clinical studies conducted on Osteoarthritis patients showed dramatic pain reduction within 7 days.
Proven to Improve flexibility and Increase mobility
Reactivates the Body's Joint Repair Process
Restores Quality of Life
Traditional Clinical Research: Double-blind placebo controlled human
study for product effectiveness (pain, stiffness and physical
performance). Published in July 2012 issue of "Advances in Bioscience &
Metabolomics Research: Highly unique and expensive protocol
requiring complete biochemical picture of how a product's
ingredients/formula affects the body and its functions. Complete and
accurate safety profiling.
Epigenomic Research: Shows how a product influences the "switches"
that control the activity of specific genes.
Results published in BMC Complementary & Alternative Medicine
2011 11:66
FlexSure is clinically effective & safe in the treatment of osteoarthritis using "gold-standard" criteria of clinical trials.


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Feuerstein: Amarin's Sloooow Vascepa Launch
TheStreet) -- The early verdict on Amarin's (AMRN) Vascepa launch: Slow. Early verdicts are not final verdicts, so no one is saying Amarin is doomed just two months into the launch of its prescription-grade fish oil pill. But right now, weekly Vascepa prescription growth is decelerating at a time when it should be doing the opposite. The number of patients going back for Vascepa refills is also lower than expected.Amarin shares fell 3.5% to $7.36 in Monday trading. The stock is trading just slightly higher than its 52-week low of $7.30 -- a reflection of investor concern about the trajectory of the Vascepa launch. Let's take a look at the prescription numbers, according to IMS Health. The latest figures are for the week ended March 15. Total Vascepa prescriptions were 1,240, up 14% from the week of March 8. Numerically, Vascepa scripts are growing but the rate of growth has dropped for four weeks straight. Week-over-week script growth was 33% for the week ended Feb. 22, down to 14% for the week of March 15. There is no "right" rate of growth for a new drug launch but this early, investors definitely want to see accelerating script growth. Deceleration at this stage of the launch is an uneasy sign. Amarin is offering incentives to doctors and patients in the form of free Vascepa samples and discounts, which is likely affecting script numbers. How much can't be quantified. Refill rates can only be estimated from weekly IMS data, but again, the numbers don't work in Amarin's favor. For the week of Feb 15 (still really early in the launch), total (560) and new (555) Vascepa scripts were essentially the same. This means just about every patient was new on Vascepa. Fast forward one month to March 15. At this point, patients prescribed Vascepa in mid-February should be going back to their pharmacy for another bottle, so ideally, the the difference between total and new prescriptions should be close to 500 for the week of March 15. The actual difference between total and new Vascepa scripts for March 15 is 141, suggesting a good number of patients didn't come back for a refill. Amarin was forced to launch Vascepa on its own in late January after a marketing partner failed to materialize. -- Reported by Adam Feuerstein in Boston. Follow @AdamFeuersteinBEDMINSTER, NJ (
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« Day 19: Chicago Hospital Locks Down Autistic Patient | Main | Too Late Now! »
March 8, 2013 Austin, TX
Two landmark events - a government concession in the US Vaccine Court, and a groundbreaking scientific paper – confirm that physician, scientist, and AMC Director, Dr. Andrew Wakefield, and the parents were right all along.
In a recently published December 13, 2012 vaccine court ruling, hundreds of thousands of dollars were awarded to Ryan Mojabi,[i] whose parents described how "MMR vaccinations," caused a "severe and debilitating injury to his brain, diagnosed as Autism Spectrum Disorder ('ASD')."
Later the same month, the government suffered a second major defeat when young Emily Moller from Houston won compensation following vaccine-related brain injury that, once again, involved MMR and resulted in autism.
The cases follows similar successful petitions in the Italian and US courts (including Hannah Poling[ii], Bailey Banks[iii], Misty Hyatt[iv], Kienan Freeman[v], Valentino Bocca[vi], and Julia Grimes[vii]) in which the governments conceded or the court ruled that vaccines had caused brain injury. In turn, this injury led to an ASD diagnosis. MMR vaccine was the common denominator in these cases.
And today, scientists and physicians from Wake Forest University, New York, and Venezuela, reported findings that not only confirm the presence of intestinal disease in children with autism and intestinal symptoms, but also indicate that this disease may be novel.[viii]
Using sophisticated laboratory methods Dr. Steve Walker and his colleagues endorsed Wakefield's original findings by showing molecular changes in the children's intestinal tissues that were highly distinctive and clearly abnormal.
From 1998 Dr. Wakefield discovered and reported intestinal disease in children with autism.[ix] Based upon the medical histories of the children he linked their disease and their autistic regression to the Measles, Mumps, Rubella (MMR vaccine). He has since been subjected to relentless personal and professional attacks in the media, and from governments, doctors and the pharmaceutical industry. In the wake of demonstrably false and highly damaging allegations of scientific fraud by British journalist Brian Deer and the British Medical Journal, Dr. Wakefield is pursuing defamation proceedings against them in Texas.[x]
While repeated studies from around the world confirmed Wakefield's bowel disease in autistic children[xi] and his position that safety studies of the MMR are inadequate,[xii] Dr. Wakefield's career has been destroyed by false allegations.X Despite this he continues to work tirelessly to help solve the autism catastrophe.
The incidence of autism has rocketed to a risk of around 1 in 25 for children born today. Meanwhile governments, absent any explanation and fearing loss of public trust, continue to deny the vaccine-autism connection despite the concessions in vaccine court.
Speaking from his home in Austin, Texas, Dr. Wakefield said, "there can be very little doubt that vaccines can and do cause autism. In these children, the evidence for an adverse reaction involving brain injury following the MMR that progresses to an autism diagnosis is compelling. It's now a question of the body count. The parents' story was right all along. Governments must stop playing with words while children continue to be damaged. My hope is that recognition of the intestinal disease in these children will lead to the relief of their suffering. This is long, long overdue."
Dr. Andrew Wakefield is a best selling author,9 founder of the autism research non-profit Strategic Autism Initiative (SAI), and Director of the Autism Media Channel.
"Identification of Unique Gene Expression Profile in Children with Regressive Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Ileocolitis" PLOS ONE March 8, 2013, available online at: http://dx.plos.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0058058
To see an exclusive interview with one of the study's key authors Dr. Arthur Krigsman, go to Autism Media Channel
[ii] http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-31727_162-20015982-10391695.html and http://www.uscfc.uscourts.gov/sites/default/files/CAMPBELLSMITH.%20DOE77082710.pdf
[vi] http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2160054/MMR-A-mothers-victory-The-vast-majority-doctors-say-link-triple-jab-autism-Italian-court-case-reignite-controversial-debate.html
[viii] Walker S., Fortunado J, Krigsman A., Gonzalez L. Identification of Unique Gene Expression Profile in Children with Regressive Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Ileocolitis. http://www.plosone.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0058058
[ix] Wakefield AJ. Callous Disregard: Autism and Vaccines – The Truth Behind a Tragedy. 2010. Skyhorse Publishing, NY, NY. Chapter 1, footnotes 1 & 4, p.20
[x] For Affidavits see www.DrWakefieldJusticeFund.org
[xi] Wakefield AJ. Waging War on the Autistic Child. 2012 Skyhorse Publishing NY, NY. Chapter 2, footnotes 2-11, pp.255-256
[xii] Jefferson T et al, Unintended events following immunization with MMR: a systematic review. Vaccine 21 (2003) 3954–3960
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"This is good news. Dr. Wakefield is a hero. May he be fully exonerated soon."
Doctor Wakefield has been my hero from day one. Can you imagine a world where just 10% of pediatricians would stand up vocally for a rational "vaccine" administration adapted to the individual child; where parents could simply say no to any "vaccine" or combinations of "vaccines" with no pressure or repercussions?
This medical "vaccination" tyranny could not exist.
IMO we have seen enough, more than enough, evidence for parents to unequivocally and adamantly REFUSE the MMR. This "vaccination" is proven to be a LOT more trouble than it is worth.
As Doctor Wakefield has said it certainly does not help that the triple soup "vaccine" combination shot, the MMR, was NEVER tested even perfunctorily.
How in havens name can ANYONE "trust" these people; all those involved in the MMR disaster, BIG Government, BIG Medicine, BIG Pharma, HHS, CDC, doctor Offit, other sellouts of the truth with a doctor in front of a name and the front line drug pushers our friendly family pediatricians. All these "our protectors", AUTHORITY, have known or should have known for well over a decade this disaster of a "MMR vaccination" was harming and killing our children. Instead of investigating, discovering the problem(s) and rectifying the multiple mistakes? they colluded, stalled, covered up, followed known false trails and participated in the maiming and deaths of our children.
NEVER again! The truth about the MMR must be disseminated to the ends of this earth; for now it is the turn of Indian, Chinese and other children to be poisoned, maimed and killed.
For all those with affected children, the book "Gut and Psychology Syndrome" by Natasha Campbell-McBride MD is a must read, and helps connect the dots of autism, and food allergies etc.
"Tested" for autism? Really?
Great News! I hope this news spreads fast and wide. I'm feeling greedy - any chance the control group w/no inflammation & no diagnosis was comprised of unvaccinated children? I haven't finished the entire article yet.
@ Jessica: I believe you if you do not think your child got autism from vaccinations. That doesn't mean vaccines are not a main cause of other children's autism. And, it's a misnomer to say just because they are twins they had an identical environment. Depending on the placental/umbilical cord set up in the womb, one child can get way more nutrients and anti-body protections, or conversely, toxins, than the other. Just one (extreme) example of this would be twin to twin transfusion syndrome. Discrepancies in levels of amniotic fluids in each amniotic sac could also indicate two different environments, which can lead to differing development of organs like kidneys and brains and hearts, predisposing them to different reactions both before and after birth to many things, including vaccines.
I have twins one is autistic and one is not. They both had a modified vaccine schedule. I do not believe its the vaccines. You can't get a more identical environmental and genetic representation and to only have one diagnosed. Both were tested at 20 months. I don't know what caused it in our daughter but I am confident it was not a vaccine in our case.
Sandy, part of loving our children is protecting them from things that harm them. For some of our children, vaccines have caused harm.As loving parents, we try and prevent them from being harmed further, and try and heal injuries that have already occured.
All of the children deserved to be loved and protected.You might want to look at the main article for today on Alex, the 14 year old non verbal boy who was in restraints for 19 days , that people here have been doing their best to support.
Many of these kids don't have any "special abilities" but they still deserve to be helped. And protected from harm.
We all love our children but that's just hokum and media whimsy, designed to distract from the issues. For every Temple Grandin or Stephen Wiltshire there are hundreds of thousands struggling. You betray them by making up fairy stories.
Please do not call children or adults with autism damaged! All people with autism have abilities, many that exceed typically developing children and adults!
@nd: Thank you again. Your explanation was very helpful to me.
@ldb: I've watched 4 generations in my family deal with various autoimmune conditions and with some other conditions I suspect linked to the same causes. Both of my grandmothers even shared opinions with me that the onset of some chronic health problems followed a vaccination--memories I recalled only after trying to understand what was happening with my daughter on the spectrum and first hearing of the vaccine link. I've felt appalled for a while as it seemed like vaccines are an obvious exposure to suspect and to research, especially once I began to understand how many of these conditions are auto-immune conditions (and it seems like that list keeps growing) and how vaccines are designed to artificially boost an immune response.
I kind of wish I could figuratively shake the medical/scientific community by the shoulders and say, "That you have not officially connected the dots yourselves or, at the very least, researched honestly the possible role vaccination may play in these conditions makes you look either pretty stupid and absolutely unqualified to help me and all those I love, or look collectively something worse! Which is it?"
Without liability, the only incentives I can see for this kind of research are institutional integrity or humanitarian impulses, but it appears, at the national level at least, these considerations, even if in the majority, are more and more rendered inoperative and the answer is becoming the latter, i.e. something worse than ignorance is operating.
The majority of babies born today have blood taken in the first days after birth to screen for mostly rare genetic disorders. http://genes-r-us.uthscsa.edu/ . As an example, infants are screened for galactosemia, a metabolic disorder where there is an inability to digest milk sugar. If not caught early and treated with an appropriate diet, these children can suffer liver, brain, kidney and eye damage. It can lead to death. It occurs in 1 out of every 60,000 births (for Caucasians) http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhealth/PMH0001405/
Acknowledging that some infants and children will suffer devastating severe reactions to vaccines, whether we argue what the true rate of these reactions are, the government acknowledges that they do occur, although they propose that they occur rarely. Well, if it is worth screening for 1 in 60,000 births to detect galactosemia, why not fund research to determine why some children do not tolerate vaccination so that they can also be saved? In fact, maybe it is already known which children will react? Genetic samples of all children later diagnosed with ASD have been taken and are in the possession of state laboratories. I assume that they are being kept in a database. Could the samples of ASD children be compared to neurotypical children? What would it take to analyze what they already have? Is anyone doing this?
It may not be a genetic difference that predisposes some children to adverse reactions. It may be other factors or a combination of factors.
And as I read over what I just wrote, I realize that it is not being done probably because the toxicity of these drugs will be exposed and that would be bad for sales. If the government and vaccine makers had faith in these products, there would be aggressive attempts to screen the population for those that wouldn't tolerate them, just as with other infant screening tests. They just don't want to go there. So frustrating and sad.
Dear Jeanette Bishop,
Too bad the government will not fund these studies and make sure our children's vaccines are safe. I believe the parent's of children with autism have ask and ask and ask for independent scientific studies for years and years and years. My family can show you some same age matched differences, including the addition of more thimerosal added in vaccines.
from mother of High function autism child born in 1989 and grandmother of child born in 1998.....no other autism in our family of 3 older adult children and 7 other thimerosal and MMR free grandchildren
and they make it a game, never mentioning the studies that duplicated Wakefield's..
@Jeannette Bishop
An earlier report showed that there are gene expression differences in healthy vs. diseased (Crohn's disease) in the same child.
I think that this study compared groups of children to show that there are differences in gene expression in both typically-developing children and in children with ASD between healthy tissues and diseased tissues. However, there were also differences in gene expression between diseased tissues in children with ASD and diseased tissues in typically-developing children. It's too bad that the authors did not include children with ASD who did not identifiable GI pathology for comparison to the comparable control group; as it is, it's unclear whether the observed differences in the ASD samples are due to an autoimmune condition, as the authors claim, to developmental differences (the ASD and control groups were not age-matched), or perhaps due to genetic differences in children with ASD compared to typically-developing children such as those Dr. Walker reported last year.
Thx John,
I am not knowledgeable on the protocol(s) involved in publishing a study. Why the delay?
To stop fighting is to give up on damaged kids and preventing similar fates for others. Win or lose, we have no choice but to keep fighting.
This is good news. Dr. Wakefield is a hero. May he be fully exonerated soon.
Some aspects of Dr. Wakefield's crucifixion suggest he was chosen at random. Whether that's the case or not, he's the one who was given the brightest spotlight and widest coverage. But he says what happens to him is irrelevant, that we must concentrate on healing these kids. So while I go around shouting how he's my hero, let's give a moment to the hundreds, possibly thousands of doctors being persecuted for helping these kids and the doctors who speak and write about natural wellness sticking a wrench in western medicine's well oiled machine. Decades prior to Dr. Wakefield's Lancet paper, doctors publicising their concerns about such institution policies as water fluoridation, vaccines, the way food is grown, raised or made, toxin emissions by industry, etc., have seen their careers destroyed too. It seems most never had any hope of even a hint of vindication in their lifetimes. We only know of them because of the like minded ones that write books in our time. And we know them to be correct now.
Most of us have DAN! or biomed doctors. I know mine has a big target on his back, but he does not stop. All the speakers at Autism One conferences and ARI conferences are those same doctors with those same threats looming for them. They have similar legal issues to those of Dr. Wakefield, but with no publicity. They do not stop. There are those that run sites like this one. They run against the grain and raise the ire of poison peddlers who by the way have deep enough pockets to squash us all, and they never stop either.
Pray for your own biomed doc as well as for Andrew Wakefield.
I can think of a zillion times I have been hopeful in ten years; it's time to give up. We will soon be sold on the idea that it's like winning the lottery if you have an autistic child because you will have a child prodigy. If you have an inconvenient autistic child; then you will be labeled a bad parent because you have abused them so horribly that they refuse to talk, won't use the toilet, and injures themself. The government will take these childrent away, parents will be jailed. "Out of sight out of mind"
Steve Walker's research in this area has been reported since at least 2006 but this study was published only on 8 March 2013 (two days ago).
I am a little confused. Googling this Wake Forest study I have been getting hits as old as 2011. Why is it now being reported as latest news? Was it a study done in stages?
My son was affected by this, and our legal aid taken away so we could not pursue it further. I have known all along it was the MMR but no one listens. Thank you for this.
To nd:
Thank you! To be more clear is the gene expression observed in inflamed tissues of the gut known to be different from healthier areas of the gut within the same individual? I guess I'm asking if this shows something is altering gene expression only in the inflamed tissue (if that even makes sense in this context)?
Interesting link about celiac. I wish the effect of breastfeeding would be at least mentioned in these articles though. It does make a difference. The rising rate of celiac could be in part attributable to formula feeding. Infant formulas have changed many times over the years, and there are different brands and types, each possibly exerting a unique effect on gut development and disease.
Celiacs is on the rise.
"Professor Alessio Fasano of Maryland University, started working with a Cholera vaccine and through his research"
(because his vaccine caused CELIACS IN THE FIRST PLACE)
"created a drug to help treat celiac disease. Read more of the article to find out the promising results of his clinical trials."
Plop,plop,plop of rats into the water indeed!
@Jeannette Bishop
The conclusions that can be drawn from this study include:
(1) The microscopically-observable differences between tissues affected by different inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD: Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis) are reflected in differences in gene expression
(2) Children with ASD and GI disease and typically-developing children differ with respect to gene expression in bowel tissues--as the authors concluded: "[Differentially-expressed transcripts] in ASD-GI cases are distinct from both IBD [in typically-developing children] and non-inflamed typically developing controls, although overlap exists between ASD-GI and IBD gene expression profiles."
Oh Deer oh Deer , I think somebody's sphinctyer just spasm'ed big time ......
Is this the end of a great news investigative reporters riminal career .... ?
We do hope so Bry .....Looking fwd to your Panarama performance ....Where are you going to run to ?
Can we recall all those false awards you rcvd .
Is this the end of The Times newspapers group ...you have to hope !
Where are you going to hide then ? You are one of the fall guys !
Revenge is so sweet !
Thank you to these researchers for seeking better understanding of what is happening.
Is anyone able to give a "for dummies" translation of these findings?
"Dr. Wakefield's crucifixion is a desperate well-orchestrated effort to restore faith in risky vaccinations that the majority of people worldwide no longer trust"
~Dr. Horowitz.
We noted that in connection with the harassment of Dr Wakefield simultaneous broadcasts from radio stations worldwide announced that his work was fraudulent and they interviewed "experts" who all said that the MMR vaccine was safe.
We tuned in to several European and African radio stations. Questions and answers in the interviews were identical, irrespective of from where they were broadcast in the world.
I would like for the word "autism" to step aside for those kids, like my daughter, who suffered adverse reaction and brain injury after a cluster of vaccines, to include her gut being shredded by the MMR.
Thankfully for physicians like my daughter's M.D. and the ongoing research of Dr Wakefield, who recognize without a doubt that she, along with 1000's of others are medically sick, perhaps the tide will shift to ensure the health and well being of all children.
Put a sock in it Dr. Nancy....
Dr. Nancy thinks Brian Deer is a medical genus....
The Today show, January 2011
Dr. Nancy Snyderman, Matt Lauer & Brian Deer on the MMR vaccine
Brian Deer
Every month The UCDavis MIND Institute has a distinquished lecturer. This month it is on gut-brain-immune system connection. Wakefield was ahead of his time. I have already arranged for babysitting and can't wait!!
Good to see Dr. Wakefield's research published in 2004 referenced in the just published paper.
This is such good news! I hope the world is listening! For far too long children have been left in suffering, being refused proper tests and investigations. It's apppaling. And all becuase they were trying to protect the reputation of a vaccine which has injured thousands. I'd love to see this news on the front page of The Washington Times. AND The Sunday Times!!
Plop, plop, plop ... I eagerly await the sound of rats jumping ... and the big splosh of King Rat.
Congratulations to the splash makers.
PRAISE and THANK GOD!!!
Thank you with all of our hearts Dr. Wakefield, for you and your family's steadfast and continual support of the truth for our children, for all the evil powers that be, have put you all through.
We continue to be eternally grateful to you.
Linda Amity
Eagerly await details.
Our "Wakefield Babe" is now 20, and still suffering terribly with his 'guts'. Since the Royal Free discharged him in 2002 with a downgraded diagnosis of 'chronic constipation' he has received only laxatives and mild painkillers, both of which disagree with him. My heart aches for the thousands, possibly millions of children growing up just like him.
Following publication of the 1998 Lancet Wakefield et al paper, "Ileal-lymphoid-nodular hyperplasia, non-specific colitis, and pervasive developmental disorder in children", Dr Wakefield advised UK children be immunised with single spaced out doses of Measles, mumps and rubella vaccines, whilst further safety research into MMR vaccine was carried out. Ignoring this sensible, pragmatic advice will go down in history as one of the biggest blunders in humanity.
I hope I live long enough to see those responsible held to account.
I hope so Bob fingers crossed..lots of reputations to fall..
If I were one of the rats I would jump now..
Thankyou, Bob Moffitt. This is what we long for. God bless those who work towards this goal.
This is the most encouraging news I have heard since 2013 began .. and .. we are only in the early days of March.
Is it possible that 2013 will prove to be THE YEAR WE HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING SO PATIENTLY FOR?
Remember the Berlin Wall fell over a single night .. with no advance warning to those who had created it .. does the same fate await the "wall" protecting those responsible for creating the epidemic of autism?
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May 3, 2016
The Dallas Cowboys are coming home from training camp in California with even more questions about their shaky defense than when they left Texas three weeks ago.
Cornerback Morris Claiborne is out with a shoulder injury after missing the first preseason game with knee tendinitis. He skipped the final camp practice Thursday and was unlikely to play in the exhibition home opener Saturday night against Baltimore.
Orlando Scandrick will miss the first four games of the season after the cornerback was suspended for violating the league's policy on performance-enhancing drugs.
A revamped defensive line is far from settled, and it's unclear who will replace Sean Lee at middle linebacker on the unit that allowed the most yards in the league last year.
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Idaho Power Co., a Boise, Idaho-based electric utility, recently filed a petition to the Idaho Public Utilities Commission proposing that wind projects once again qualify for a published rate that is typically higher than market rates when project owners sell their output to Idaho Power. The company is requesting that the current 100 kW limit on wind projects that can qualify for the higher rate be moved back up to 10 MW.
In June of 2005, Idaho Power asked the commission to suspend Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978 (PURPA) wind projects until the costs of integrating wind into the company's transmission could be determined. The commission denied the company's request, but agreed to lower the maximum size of wind projects that can qualify for the PURPA rate from 10 MW to 100 kW until an appropriate wind integration cost could be determined.
According to Idaho Power, the utility recently completed a wind integration study and is now asking the commission for a return to the 10 MW size cap if wind developers agree to share in the cost of state-of-the-art wind forecasting services; include a guarantee in future wind contracts that demonstrates projects are mechanically capable of generating at full output during 85% of the hours during a month; and agree to accept a discount off the PURPA rate to account for wind integration costs. Idaho Power is contending that discount should be $10.72 per MWh off the $64 per MWh PURPA rate.
Furthermore, Idaho Power would also agree to remove the '90/110 performance band' that is now required in wind contracts. The requirement stipulated that when output was less than 90% of projections or more than 110% of projections, Idaho Power could pay developers a lesser market-based rate rather than the PURPA rate.


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Kelly from Westville chose the category Celebs With the Same First and Last Initials. She got 3 out of 3 and BEAT MELISSA, who missed #2.
• He played Hawkeye on M*A*S*H (Alan Alda)
• A U.S. women's speed skating gold medalist raised in Champaign. (Bonnie Blair)
• A reality TV star marrying Kanye. (Kim Kardashian)


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It is annoying to receive thier calls on a weekly basis. Where vcan they be reported?
They call frequently but never leave a message. they are going on my blocked caller list!
These calls are really persistent and such an annoyance. Even though the blog comment I saw was from last year, I decided to do what it said to call 866-246-7196 to stop these calls. I'm so glad I did because it worked to stop the calls. All you have to do is give the caller's phone number to confirm it's on their list and the receiving phone number to add to the do not call list.
pressed "1" for do not call. I am on do not list, which seems to be useless. These people ignore it and need to be charged for violating it!!!


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The hunt for the plane wreckage will begin by checking an "anomaly" revealed by sonar imagery taken in the 2012 expedition. Resting at a depth of about 650 feet, distinctly apart from the debris field of the SS Norwich City, a British steamer that went aground on the island's reef in 1929, the anomaly is a straight, unbroken feature uncannily consistent with the fuselage of a Lockheed Electra.
"We have reason to believe it might be something of interest," Gillespie told Discovery News.
The expedition will also include an archaeological survey of the onshore area where Earhart and Noonan may have established an initial campsite while the plane was still on the reef. The area to be examined was never cleared or developed when the island was later inhabited.
"The plane parked on the reef in the tropical sun would be unbearably hot during the day. It seems logical that Earhart and Noonan spent the daytime hours at some kind of initial campsite in the shade for those first few days," Gillespie said.
"They may have brought items ashore that they did not take with them when they moved on after the plane was lost to the sea," he added.
One of the most interesting finds recovered in a previous expedition is a little glass jar. It was found broken in five pieces at a campsite on Nikumaroro and one of the fragments, showing signs of having been used as a cutting tool, was collected far from the others among some turtle bones.
Parallel research into the artifact, published this month on TIGHAR website, has confirmed it was a container for a 1930s freckle ointment.
"We found mercury in the interior of the jar, not the exterior, and no mercury on nearby glass. Jars in this style were sold as cosmetic creams for the face," Joe Cerniglia, one of the study authors and the TIGHAR researcher who first spotted the freckle ointment as a possible match, told Discovery News.
"A cosmetic face ointment plus mercury, of the type that was not parted from the glass by decades of outdoor exposure, equal a skin-lightening ointment, plausibly for freckles, to the best of our knowledge," he added.
While it is well documented that Earhart had freckles and disliked having them, Cerniglia and colleagues found no archival evidence that the known residents of the island were bleaching their skin.
Preparation for the new expedition, which might have the final say on the possibility of finding pieces of the Electra aircraft, comes while TIGHAR is facing a lawsuit linked to the Earhart search.
Filed last June by Timothy Mellon, the son of philanthropist Paul Mellon and a major donor to TIGHAR's 2012 expedition, it alleges that the Delaware aircraft preservationist group found the Electra wreck in 2010 but hid the discovery to raise money for another expedition.
TIGHAR called Mellon's suit "frivolous and vicious," rejecting all allegations.
"On Sept. 25, the judge threw out two of the four counts in the lawsuit," Gillespie said. "TIGHAR will need to continue to defend against these baseless charges but we are greatly encouraged that half of Mellon's case has been thrown out.


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Music Jobs Weekly Round-UpPosted on February 11th, 2012 by UK Music Jobs in Weekly Round-Up
This week in Music Jobs' world…
Music Technologist
Music Jobs Industry Profile : (Music Jobs Blog)
Grammys 2012
10 top tips, warm welcomes and fond farewells : (The Guardian)
BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards 2012 : (BBC Music)
UK band claim to have written 'the most relaxing song ever' : (NME)
HMV Next Big Thing : (The Fly)
Quick Tip of the Week
Here is our first Quick Tip video for using the UK Music Jobs website. This video will show you how to make Personalized URLs for your profile on uk.music-jobs.com. Personalized URLs will help make it easier to share your profile with employers.
Music Video of the Week
Reet Petite
London based animators Giblets produced an inventive claymation video to go with the song, and after a screening on BBC's Arena programme, the interest generated in both it and the song resulted in both being released in a 1986 package.
Don't forget to check out the latest jobs in the music industry.
Enjoy your weekend!
The Music Jobs Team


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May 3, 2016
Quincy, Fl --May 20, 2012--
Every year on May 20th, Floridians celebrate 'Emancipation Day', to remember the freeing of the slaves in Florida.
"Freedom is everything," says Latrenda Gainous, who helped organize Quincy's 'Emancipation Day' celebration.
Latrenda Gainous has known freedom all her life. But more than 140 years ago, the thought of freedom for millions of Americans, like her ancestors was just a dream. Now, every May 20th, she and millions of others Floridians celebrate 'Emancipation Day', remembering the day that dream became a reality and all the slaves in Florida were finally set free.
"It means a lot to know that my ancestors and my forefathers, they risked a lot of things for me to have this day," says Gainous.
It's a lesson of sacrifice that she learned from her grandfather when he started Quincy's 'Emancipation Day' celebration down by the banks of the river more than 60 years ago.
"We should never forget where we came from; our struggles, our trials, that helps us be who we are,"says Gainous.
A lesson Gainous hopes parents teach their children, so they never forget where they came from and better appreciate where they're going.
President Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation back on January 1, 1863. But it wasn't read in Florida until two years later.
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According to the purchase and sale contract concluded on August 17, 2010 the Estonian investment fund Freenergy AS and the Scandinavian energy company Vardar Eurus AS – the long-term investors of Nelja Energia – both acquired 50% of the shares of the company Naujoji Energija UAB and the 40 MW Ciuteliai wind park project.
The construction of the wind park planned to be situated in the Western Europe will begin in 2011 and the wind park should be launched at the end of the same year. The total investment of the wind energy park is 45 million euros.
"Freenergy and Vardar Eurus have by now invested nearly 200 million euros in renewable energy in the Baltic States," said member of the management board of Nelja Energia Kalle Kiigske. "With this transaction, a step is taken towards increasing the market share in Lithuania," he added.
90% of Vardar Eurus is owned by the Norwegian energy group Vardar AS and 10% is owned by the Nordic environmental investments fund NEFCO. The biggest shareholder of the Estonian-based investment fund Freenergy is EBRD with the holding of 33%.
All wind parks owned by Vardar Eurus and Freenergy AS are operated and projects administered by Nelja Energia OÜ. By now there are eight completed wind parks in Estonia with the total capacity of 90.5 MW and one in Lithuania – the Sudenai wind park with the capacity of 14 MW. Nelja Energia is also currently developing land wind parks with the total capacity of approximately 300 MW and sea wind parks of 700 MW in the entire Baltic region.


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It felt like a routine first-round match for one of the sport's greats against a qualifier or wild-card recipient ranked somewhere in the 200s, not someone ranked No. 5 and a semifinalist at three of the past five major tournaments. Errani's also an accomplished doubles player, having won three of the past four Grand Slam titles in that event.
"I really believed I had a chance and I was trying to fight," said Errani, now 0-6 against Williams. "Maybe on the outside, people will think that's not true. But I know that I tried, right until the end."
Made no difference. Moratouglou thought one reason Williams was so terrific was what happened Tuesday in the quarterfinals, when she was pushed to three sets by 2009 French Open champion Svetlana Kuznetsova after having lost a total of 10 games through four rounds.
"It was good for her to feel danger for a moment," Moratouglou said.
Sharapova certainly dealt with plenty of tension against Azarenka, the winner of the past two Australian Opens.
Good as she was in the first set, Sharapova was shaky in the second, and it took her a while to straighten things out after a 35-minute rain delay that preceded the third. Up an early break, Sharapova double-faulted four times in a single game to make it 2-all. Serving for the match the first time, at 5-2, she let four match points slip away, then double-faulted on the last two points.
Finally, at 5-4, she steeled herself, serving out the victory at love, punctuated by her 12th ace.
"I did the job," Sharapova said. "I just hope that I can improve for the next one."
Probably needs to, the way Williams is hitting the ball.
While Williams has won five titles at Wimbledon and the Australian Open, and four at the U.S. Open, the slow red clay of the French Open has given her trouble through the years. It slows up her big serves and big groundstrokes enough to aid opponents. The footwork is also more difficult than on other surfaces.
After beating her sister Venus in the 2002 final, then making it to the semifinals a year later, Williams went through a drought in Paris. Four times, she lost in the quarterfinals. Once, in the third round. A year ago, she lost in the first round to a woman ranked outside the top 100, Williams' only exit at that stage in 51 career major tournaments.
"She was so mad," her mother said Thursday.
Following that setback, Williams stuck around Paris — she owns an apartment in the city, and she's been wowing the locals these two weeks by conducting on-court interviews in their language — and practiced at Moratoughlou's tennis academy in France.
In the last 12 months, Williams is 73-3, including titles at Wimbledon, the U.S. Open and the London Olympics, playing as well as she did back when she pulled off her self-styled "Serena Slam" in 2002-03 by earning trophies at all four major tournaments in a row.
"I'm still here," Williams told the crowd in French, "11 years later."


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The noises of a man and a woman having sex together
cheers nice sound!
Nice! I'll be using this for my song!
I'm using this in a small 3hour-gamejam game called "Wet Dream". It'll be posted on http://iandioch.itch.io when it's finished if you want to give it a look and a listen. I've just taken one of the female moans and used it. It fits great.
Hi safadancer,
thanks for the sex noises!
Used them in a track:
Your pheromones make me moan (P*rn Monkey Mix)
Mr. Pepino
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Glee Remembers Finn By Singing Classic Rock at Nationals — Right Choice? (VIDEO)
If you thought Glee was going to just remember Finn (Cory Monteith) once in the October 10 tribute episode and then move on... boy were you wrong! The presence of Glee's beloved late quarterback has been felt throughout the season, and Finn's mark felt particularly strong during March 11's Nationals episode.
During Season 5, Episode 11: "City of Angels," the New Directions headed to Los Angeles to compete in the National Show Choir competition. Everything they did, every song they sang, was all for Finn.
Each song was one of Finn's favorites — all classic rock tunes — and the quarterback left his impact in each of them. The set started with Neil Diamond's "America" and Boston's "More Than a Feeling," but it was the New Direction's final performance that really hit home.
As the glee club sang U2's "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For," a series of flashback clips of Finn appeared on the screen. His mom's wedding, an emotional moment with Will, a tender exchange with Artie. Memory after memory flashed across the screen, reminding everyone of just what a huge and lasting impact Finn had made on the glee club.
We saw him holding the New Direction's first National trophy, his face covered in glitter. We saw him singing boldly in the shower when he thought no one else was looking. As the song came to a close, Sam held Finn's drumsticks up in the air: a physical reminder that his presence was right there with them on stage.
With all this set-up, a happy ending seemed to be a given. But alas, it just wasn't meant to be. In a surprising twist, the New Directions ending up losing the National competition, coming in second to — of all people — the group who wore creepy masks and danced to "Domo Arigato, Mr. Roboto."
To be honest, we're still not entirely sure what happened. (But then again, what do you expect when you have a deaf actress judge a singing competition? We adore Marlee Matlin, we just wouldn't think an actress who can't hear as particularly well equipped to pick a winner of a musical event.)
But then again, we have to admit that the New Directions' set list wasn't entirely current. Did the decision to perform nothing but classic rock end up coming back to bite them in the rear? Perhaps they still could have paid tribute to Finn with the use of more recent songs. Or do you think the choice of classic rock was the best way to go?
We want to hear your thoughts. Head below to sound off about tonight's big Nationals loss. Was it fair... or (to quote a line from Lea Michele [Rachel] and guest star Skylar Astin's [Jean-Baptiste] Broadway hit, Spring Awakening) totally f—ked?


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Family shocked after car crashes into their homeUPDATED 6:30 PM EST Feb 14, 2013
Police are looking for the driver of a car who crashed into a house near the Gene Snyder Freeway and Dixie Highway.
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Publication information: Book title: Feminism and History. Contributors: Joan Wallach Scoff - Editor. Publisher: Oxford University Press. Place of publication: Oxford. Publication year: 1996. Page number: 291.
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Table of contents
- Title Page iii
- Contents v
- Notes on Contributors vii
- Introduction 1
- Notes 13
- Part I - Women 15
- 1 - Does a Sex Have a History? 32
- 2 - The Dialectics of Black Womanhood 34
- Conclusion: Toward a New Model 44
- Notes 46
- 3 - Theorizing Woman: Funü, Guojia, Jiating (Chinese Women, Chinese State, Chinese Family) 69
- Part II - Gender 77
- 4 - Women's History' in Transition: The European Case Natalie Zemon Davis 93
- 5 - The Traffic in Women: Notes on the 'Political Economy' of Sex 145
- 6 - Gender: a Useful Category of Historical Analysis 175
- Part III - Race 181
- 7 - African-American Women's History and the Metalanguage of Race 201
- 8 - Carnal Knowledge and Imperial Power: Gender, Race, and Morality in Colonial Asia 209
- Notes 252
- References 257
- 9 - Equality and Difference in National Socialist Racism 267
- Conclusion 285
- Notes 287
- Part IV - Class 291
- 10 - Southern Honour, Southern Dishonour: Managerial Ideology and the Construction of Gender, Race, and Class Relations in Southern Industry 311
- 11 - Sex and Skill: Notes Towards a Feminist Economics 317
- Notes 328
- Part V - Sexuality 331
- 12 - Discipline and Respectability: Prostitution and the Reformation in Augsburg 357
- 13 - The Female World of Love and Ritual: Relations Between Women in Nineteenth-Century America 388
- 14 - Creating Boundaries: Homosexuality and the Changing Social Order in France, 1830-1870 398
- Conclusion 420
- Notes 422
- 15 - Female Desires: The Meaning of World War II 446
- Part VI - Feminisms 451
- 16 - Womanist Consciousness: Maggie Lena Walker and the Independent Order of Saint Luke 469
- 17 - Gender in the Critiques of Colonialism and Nationalism: Locating the 'Indian Woman' 499
- 18 - A Gender Diary 538
- Part VII - History 545
- 19 - Historiography, Objectivity, and the Case of the Abusive Widow 564
- 20 - Women's Culture and Women's Power: Issues in French Women's History 593
- Bibliography 597
- Index 603
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Authorities say one person was seriously injured in an alcohol-related crash.
The driver, Christopher Owens, was arrested for DUI. He sustained minor injuries in the crash.
The accident happened just after 3 a.m. on Payton Circle, near Constitution and Murray in Colorado Springs. There was only one car involved.
Both Owens and the passenger were taken to the hospital. Police have not said if the passenger's injuries are life-threatening.
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Ondansetron (Zofran) causing severe headache, neck stiffness and flu-like body aches?
Did anyone experience a severe headache, neck stiffness and body aches after taking Ondansetron (generic for Zofran)? I only took one pill and almost 24 hours later, I have a horribly stiff neck and went to bed with a horrible headache and flu-like body aches and fever? Wondering if I have the flu or if it was caused by the meds. The symptoms occurred within an hour after taking the medication. Also, I have not taken anything for nausea and don't feel like I need to vomit anymore...
Posted: 03/05/2013 by BLDaniel
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My doctor thinks I had a bad coincidence of the 24 hour flu that I mistook for morning sickness... He thinks it is viral and not caused by the Zofran.posted 03/05/2013 by BLDaniel
Answer this question


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Our business so far has been soley focused on farm stand sales. This season we are reaching out to help supply some more local restaurants with our produce as another way to help feed our community through wholesale sales. If you are a potential vendor and would like to be added to our wholesale weekly email list, please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
You can find our produce at:
TRUCK in Bedford Hills


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Certificate in Long-term Care
The Health Services Administration Program of the Price School of Public Policy offers two certificate programs:
- Administration of Long-term Care Programs
- Management of Ambulatory Care Systems in specialized areas of healthcare administration
The Certificate in Long-term Care is designed to provide practitioners with means for improving or updating their knowledge and experience in a challenging and professionally relevant course of study.
Required Courses (16 units)
Students are required to complete the following courses:
- Perspectives on a Changing Society: An Introduction to Aging (GERO 500)
- Legal Issues in Health Care Delivery (PPD 513)
- Management of Long-Term Care Organizations (PPD 601)
- Financial Management of Health Services (PPD 510a) or
Financial Management of Nonprofit Organizations (PPDE 645)
- One elective (consult program staff)
Admission Requirements and Application Procedures
Current USC Graduate Students — Applicants for the Certificate in Long-term Care who are currently enrolled in a graduate program at USC and are in good standing with a 3.0 GPA only need to submit the appropriate paperwork for adding the certificate program, which may be obtained from the student services advisor in RGL 102.
Prospective Applicants — Applicants for the Certificate in Long-term Care who have not matriculated at USC must make a formal application at the USC Graduate Admissions website: http://www.usc.edu/admission/graduate/
Applicants must submit the following items:
- official transcripts from ALL institutions attended directly to our office listed below:
Office of Recruitment and Admissions
650 Child's Way – RGL 111
Los Angeles, CA 90089
- Resume (upload via online application)
- A Letter of Recommendation (uploaded via online application)
July 1 – Fall Semester
Please contact the USC Price Office of Admissions at firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
For certificate programs that meet federal Title IV eligibility, USC is required by the U.S. Department of Education to disclose certain Gainful Employment (GE) information. The following Gainful Employment Disclosure Template link provides information regarding related jobs, cost, loan debt and completion rate for the program:


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the website featuring small cap undervalued stocks which move 100% to 200% in a day, presents Top 52-Week High Stocks at OTC from PSL are CXBT, CZFS, CNPWP, DYERD and NIDB.
Centrix Bank & Trust (OTC: CXBT) reported a gain of 21.43%, on overall traded volume of 4,193.00 shares for the day. The day high was at $17.00 and shares of CXBT closed the day at $17.00. Centrix Bank & Trust, doing business as Centrix Bank, provides various financial services to small and medium-sized businesses, professionals, municipalities, and not-for-profit organizations. It generates various deposit products, such as checking, savings, money market, term certificate, demand, NOW, time deposit accounts, and certificates of deposit.
Citizens Financial Services, Inc. (OTC: CZFS) increased 4.50%, on overall traded volume of 1,497.00 shares for the day. The day high was at $38.00 and shares of CZFS closed the day at $36.00. Citizens Financial Services, Inc. is a bank holding company engaged in the ownership and management of First Citizens national Bank (the Bank) and its wholly owned insurance agency subsidiary. The Bank's market area consists of the Pennsylvania Counties of Bradford, Potter and Tioga in North Central Pennsylvania. It also includes Allegany, Steuben, Chemung and Tioga Counties in Southern New York.
CONN LT & PWR 2.04 PR (OTC: CNPWP) jumped 3.40%, on overall traded volume of 800.00 shares for the day. The day high was at $40.50 and shares of CNPWP closed the day at $38.00.
FIFTH SEASON INTL INC (OTC: DYERD) surged 39.44%, on overall traded volume of 2,950.00 shares for the day. The day high was at $3.50 and shares of DYERD closed the day at $3.50. Dynasty Energy Resources, Inc. does not have significant operations. It intends to acquire or merge with an existing company. The company is based in New York, New York.
Northeast Indiana Bancorp (OTC: NIDB) gained 7.92%, on overall traded volume of 1,918.00 shares for the day. The day high was at $13.05 and shares of NIDB closed the day at $12.95. Northeast Indiana Bancorp, Inc. operates as the holding company for First Federal Savings Bank that provides various financial products and services. It generates deposit products comprising demand deposits, savings accounts, NOW accounts, money market deposits, checking accounts, certificates of deposit, health savings accounts, and retirement accounts.
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