text:
- Location:
- Miami, FL
- Party Albums:
- 16
Look Whoo Is Almost Due! (50 photos)
Sign In or Register Now
Working on this shower with Joanna, Vicente and their family was a dream. We started with the save the dates. I knew they wanted a yellow and gray owl themed shower. It couldn't be boyish nor girly since they were expecting a boy and a girl. I know they like patterns and modern typography but they still wanted everything to have a classic elegance to it. It was a tough job because I knew how much they loved the theme and I really wanted to come up with something that they both loved.
For the save the date we came up with the circular pattern that they both agreed upon and used bold typography. The invitation followed. I designed the owl adding a bow to Stella's one. We used a spectacular paper to wrap the invitation around and tied it with a yellow ribbon and circle cutout with the baby's names.
Vicente and Joanna's family pay close attention to all details. They met with Edda's to create the perfect cake and went to Avant Gardens to make sure the florals were everything they wanted. The chose to go with The Setai Lounge and worked on the perfect menu, which included themed drinks like the signature mango mimosa which they greeted their guests with.
Joanna found the perfect soap favors on etsy and had them match her colors, she did the same with the cookies and the banner. I made sure all the paper goodies coordinated and even created upon their request the cut out owls for the wishing tree.
I hope you all enjoy the shower as much as we all did!


text:
Our Publications
- Aspen
- Atlanta
- Chicago
- Dallas
- The Hamptons
- Hawai'i
- Houston
- Los Angeles
- Miami
- New York
- Orange County
- San Diego
- San Francisco
- Scottsdale
- Washington, D.C.
Sky's the Limit
THE PARTY Guests gathered at downtown L.A.'s 2nd Street Tunnel for the nonprofit's largest annual fundraiser, honoring this year's "Spirit of Elysium" recipient, David Arquette, while raising more than $220,000 for children's hospitals. Colleen Atwood was chosen as this year's "Visionary," creating her version of heaven for the event, which she described as "where the sea meets the sky in the mist of the eye." THE PLAYERS Jennifer Howell, Eva Amurri Martino, Justin Bartha, Topher Grace, Julianne Hough, Stacy Keibler, Kelly Osbourne, Christian Siriano THE HIGHLIGHTS Musical maestros Joshua Radin and John Legend serenaded the crowd during the Wolfgang Puck-presented dinner. Anna Kendrick and Ashley Madekwe spent the evening passing secretive notes back and forth at their table as Arquette garnered laughs from the audience, proclaiming in his speech, "Strangely enough, this isn't the first time I've partied in the 2nd Street Tunnel!" He then went on to accept the honor and discuss his meaningful experiences with the organization. The evening came to a close with an encore performance by Legend at the intimate after-party. Photos courtesy of Michael Kovac, Jason Merritt and Jeff Vespa/Getty Images

subset: commoncrawl


text:
©2009 SmartPass Ltd; (P)2009 SmartPass Ltd
"Innovative, instructive and inspiring... lit crit to ensure A-satrs all round." (The Guardian)
"Superb! A totally brilliant way to revise." (Daily Express)
"Clear and lively...a stimulating study aid." (Sunday Times)
"Three Cheers for Julius Caesar and SmartPass"
I wish this had been around when I was in college. It is absolutely riveting. If you liked Shakespeare before you will appreciate it even more. If you were intimidated by Shakespeare you will find a new friend. There is a natural ebb and flow from the recited lines of the play by the twenty plus actors (yes I counted them) back to the guide who walks you through by gently pointing out the meaning of obscure words or phrases and by providing the historical backdrop that is sorely needed to appreciate the play. You get into the characters' mindset and actually feel an emotional bonding with them whether love or hate. For the grand finale you get a summary of the plot and some review questions for a potential exam. This recording will be enjoyed by college students and the general public. You won't be disappointed!
Report Inappropriate Content
If you find this review inappropriate and think it should be removed from our site, let us know. This report will be reviewed by Audible and we will take appropriate action.


text:
LAFAYETTE, La. - The Arizona men's golf team is in fifth place after the first two rounds of the Louisiana Classic. The Wildcats shot rounds of 290 and 296 today at the Oakbourne Country Club (Par 72, 7,002 yards) for a total of 586. Baylor is in first place with a score of 579, which is two strokes better than second-place Texas A&M with 581. Kansas is third with a score of 583 and Colorado is a stroke ahead of Arizona in fourth place.
Individually, Colorado's Matthew Zions has a four-stroke lead with a 7-under-par 137, while Aaron Pellegrom of Baylor and Jake Istnick of Kansas are tied for second at 3-under-par 141. Arkansas' Craig Lile and SMU's Franklin Hatchett are tied for fourth at 1-under-par 143.
Arizona freshman Ricky Barnes is tied for eighth place with a 1-over-par 145 (73-72), while senior Scott Moore is tied for 13th at 2-over-par 146 (72-74). Sophomore Brandon Smith is tied for 16th at 3-over-par 147 (71-76) and senior Derek Gillespie shot a 4-over-par 148 (74-74) and is tied for 22nd. Sophomore Cody Beyer rounds out the Arizona lineup tied for 56th at 10-over-par 154.
The tournament concludes with the third and final round Thursday.


text:
In the spirit of rock and roll and pride for the Cleveland music scene, the Rock Hall frequently partners with area venues in celebration of rock and roll as an art form, and one such venue is the Beachland Ballroom and Tavern. In its now 10 year run, the Beachland has become one of the most renowned places to perform at and see live music. Rock Hall Assistant Curator Meredith Rutledge shares its history and hopes with Beachland co-owner Cindy Barber.
A local and national music treasure celebrates its 10th anniversary March 5. Cindy Barber, co-owner of the Beachland Ballroom and Tavern, an anchor of Cleveland's North Collinwood neighborhood, is planning on commemorating this milestone with t-shirts sporting the slogan, "The Beachland – Celebrating 10 Years of Deficit Spending!" When asked about her inspiration for starting a music venue, Barber replies, "Insanity is what made me think of starting the Beachland!" Barber is only half-joking about the challenges that have faced the Beachland during its run as one of the nation's premier and most eclectic venues. She had been working as co-founder and editor of the Cleveland Free Times, and at the end of the 1990s was offered another newspaper job in Pittsburgh. "This was when the newspaper world was being rapidly corporatized, and I was finding the business to be way too stressful. I decided I just couldn't work for anybody ever again," Barber said. "I tried to think of what I wanted to focus on." As a long-time resident of North Collinwood, Barber could see the changes taking place in the neighborhood. The older, ethnic residents and businesses were moving out, and drugs were being sold on the street in her formerly safe neighborhood. North Collinwood, with its relatively inexpensive and high-quality housing stock and studio spaces, had a history of attracting artists and musicians, and Barber had always been involved in Cleveland's music scene. The idea of opening a music venue came into focus when Barber found the former Croatian Liberty Hall and Ballroom, which was built in 1950. "This was the biggest building that was for sale in the neighborhood," Barber said. "First I looked at the building and wondered, would this work best as a music venue, or a restaurant and catering operation? Then when I saw the ballroom I started to think about what was going on in the city – alternative music venues like Wilbert's were going out of business. The ballroom had been built as a music venue, it wasn't a big warehouse with echo-y, bad sound and I thought, this could work!" Barber had shows booked for the venue even before she obtained financing for the building. Her business partner, Mark Leddy, had built up a reputation – and, most importantly -- a mailing list after promoting a string of garage rock shows featuring mostly Detroit-based bands throughout the 1990s. "We sat down and stuck those old-fashioned mailing labels on postcards, sending them out to Mark's mailing list to promote our first shows," Barber said. "The first week we opened with the White Stripes and the Greenhornes, from Mark's Detroit connections, and we hit the ground running." "There's a moment where something magic happens – and it happens over and over again – every night, and it's going to keep on happening," Barber said when asked about her favorite moments of the last ten years. Some of her highlights are of performances by Eli "Paperboy" Reed, the Cramps and Ian Hunter of Mott the Hoople and "Cleveland Rocks" fame. She recalls a Drive by Truckers show attended by "about 10 people – but it was one of the most amazing shows ever," and speaks with understandable pride of helping the Black Keys obtain a booking agent and manager. "National and international acts love playing the Beachland and look forward to coming to Cleveland to see us," said Barber. "Sleater Kinney said in Rolling Stone magazine that this was their favorite place to play. The Hold Steady, Neko Case, the Raveonettes – bands from all over, who have played all over -- are very vocal about sharing their love for the Beachland." In fact, former Squeeze frontman Glenn Tilbrook has written a song about his favorite venue, called, unsurprisingly, "Beachland Ballroom," which appears on his latest album. Tilbrook's exuberant Beachland performances have seen him lead the entire audience out, Pied Piper-like, into the middle of Waterloo Road in front of the venue to dance and sing along in wild abandon. [caption id="" align="alignleft" width="274" caption="The Cramps on stage at the Beachland Ballroom in 2003."][/caption] Despite the challenge of keeping a business afloat in these trying financial times, Barber looks forward to the Beachland's next 10 years. "I always hope that the Beachland will continue to survive, and I'm hoping we can figure out a way to keep it going. We want to see this street and neighborhood grow into a real music and arts community and help nurture the next generation of artists and musicians." One of her great joys has been watching youngsters from the neighborhood grow up and blossom into burgeoning artists and musicians. "When Nicholas was little, he used to sit cross-legged on the sub-woofers during sound checks and performances, just absorbing everything, " Barber laughingly said about the son of her friend and longtime Collinwood resident Joan "Joan of Art" Deveney. "Now he's all grown up. Just a few months ago he performed some songs he'd written on the Ballroom stage. I'm so proud of him, he's so talented, reminds me of a young Bob Dylan. I let him take out the garbage at the club and now he's going to do something in the music world!"
In honor of the Beachland's 10th anniversary, the Rock Hall will screen the Roky Erickson documentary You're Gonna Miss Me on March 3 preceding Erickson's performance on March 6 during the Beachland's 10th Anniversary Weekend.


text:
Global Rating: 4.00 from 1 reviews.
|City State/Province Country
|Love Mirella, but.... (4/5)
|Sep 5, 2013
|St. Louis MO US
|Mirella makes excellent quality leotards that have a beautiful cut and style. However, their sizing runs crazy! My daughter can wear a petite in some styles, but not others. This style, for instance, the bust is way too large (she has 30" bust, so should fit by their sizing chart). I had to take the bust in for her, otherwise it was gaping.
Add your own review for this product
Go Back to Mirella Seamed Camisole Leotard


text:
Trying to build an AK based pistol and need to figure out which bolt/bolt carrier would work better for my purpose. So I have a few questions about the differences between them.
1.) On AK-74's that use a 5.45 bolt with a smaller diameter stem (the part that slides in to the hole in the bolt carrier) than those on 7.62 AKM bolts what is the diameter of the smaller stem? Also, what is the diameter of the hole for the firing pin on the 5.45 bolts?
2.) Are there any 5.56 bolts that are made for use with 22mm trunnions and 5.45 bolt carriers or are they all meant for use with 23mm trunnions and 7.62x39 bolt carriers?
3.) Are the bolt carriers for Saigas interchangeable with regular AK's or did Saiga make some changes to the bolt carrier to cause them to be incompatible with regular AK's? I know there are some differences with some of the Saiga bolts but I don't know if the bolt carrier itself is interchangeable with AK's from other countries.
Any help that you guys can provide would be greatly appreciated. Thanks. :)


text:
Peggy Freedle
Published: Friday, February 8, 2013 at 5:18 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, February 8, 2013 at 5:18 p.m.
Peggy Lou Shaw Freedle, 58, of Crabapple Way, died Friday, Feb. 8, 2013, at her home.
Arrangements are incomplete at Davidson Funeral Home.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
- Location:
- Chandler, AZ
- Party Albums:
- 9
Glam Halloween (30 photos)
Sign In or Register Now
I styled this dessert table to showcase our Halloween Glam Printable Designs! I hope this gets you in the mood for Halloween and inspires your adult or girls' night out parties! Enjoy the gorgeous photos by Laura Winslow!
This was such a fun, fabulous table to put together! I wanted to create something unique for the Halloween season!
My inspiration came from the purple glitter trees and a plaque that I found at HomeGoods. I wanted to put a glam, glittery, sophisticated spin on a Halloween party. I decided on a color scheme of dark purple and black with a hint of lime. I enlisted the help of my friend Jess of Pen 'N Paper Flowers to create the "sassy witch" silhouette which I then developed the theme around. {available at www.thetomkatstudio.com}
I used cake stands, plates, wine glasses, damask boxes and candleholders that I already had on hand. I love using tissue paper poms, and ordered the perfect colors from Pom Love. A gorgeous purple flower hair accessory from Banner Boutique was a perfect girly focal point with a little creepy spider on it! Our intern, Serena, asked how she could help and I had her create the scalloped favor bags using her Silhouette machine! So cute, right? Once that project was done, she was ready for more, so I asked her to make black crepe paper rosettes for the trees! Aren't they fabulous? She took it upon herself to do a little hunting for goodies and brought me all sorts of black/purple spooky items! I ended up using her spider web tablecloth as the backdrop, small candy jars and a pumpkin she found at Hobby Lobby!
Specialty oreos were made by Kim of Sweeties, which are always a perfect addition to any dessert table! I finally visited a new local candy shop, Sweeties and found tons of options for purple candy for the jars! I picked up the lollipops, damask cupcake liners and green "eek" cups at my grocery store! Great finds! My mom & I made the cupcakes, ding dong spiders and truffle pops!


text:
Going the Distance: My First Marathon
Text Size
As a competitive runner in college, Alex had never run a race longer than 6 kilometers. She decided to run the New York City Marathon for the first time in 2013—a distance of 26.2 miles (42.16 km). We spoke with her about her accomplishment of finishing in 26th place out of over 20,000 women runners, with a time of 2:51:33.
First, can you talk a little about your background with Goldman Sachs?
I joined Goldman Sachs two years ago in the Compliance Division and moved to the Executive Office about 6 months ago, joining the Investor Relations team. I work on earnings-related reporting and corporate governance in particular.
Is the media report about this being your first marathon true?
Yes. This was my first one ever.
What is your past experience as a runner and what made you want to try the marathon?
In college, I was a runner and competed in Division I-AA Cross Country and Track and Field, running long distance, with the longest races being 5 or 6 kilometers—a lot shorter than a marathon! Now I run for an established club team here in New York City. They have a group of professional athletes as well as a club team comprised of people like me who have jobs but who may have been athletes in college and still want to continue to compete at a high level. I joined the team earlier this year and have been running various distances from the 5K to half-marathons. Having grown up in New York, I knew I wanted this to be my first marathon and I always wanted to try the distance, so I decided to do it. I ran fast enough times in half-marathons this year to qualify to run in the professional field, which was an incredible opportunity.
Did you have any expectations or goals for your performance?
My goal was to finish with a time around what I ended up running. I talked to a lot of people who I run with, like my current teammates, and old college teammates who have run marathons, to try to get a feel for how they train and what to expect. That was how I estimated my goal time, but I went into it with a lot of uncertainty and didn't know how it would go.
Is it also true that you came to work the next day?
I did, yes. It didn't even occur to me to take the day off! I thought it would be a normal day like any other, just a little more sore. The subway stairs hurt a little more than they usually do!
Were your colleagues aware that you were going to run?
They were. I didn't talk about it much, but some on the team knew I was training for a marathon and then someone checked the results after the race and started an email chain that everyone was responding to congratulating me. When I came in to work the next day, everyone gathered around to listen to the stories from the race.
What was the experience like overall?
It was incredible. The crowd in Brooklyn was five people deep! They were yelling and just so excited—I felt like a rock star. I felt like everyone in Brooklyn was cheering for me. Running with incredible, talented professional women who have run in marathons all over the world, and in the Olympics, was quite inspiring and a cool experience. I learned a lot.
What was the biggest highlight, if there was one in particular?
Oh wow, there were so many. Turning the corner into Central Park at mile 23 was very cool—because you're almost there—and you know you're going to finish the race. It was a thrill. In Brooklyn, some of my college teammates were at mile eight cheering me on—it was quite a boost.
How did you balance work with marathon training?
I ran in the mornings in Central Park before work, something I'm conditioned to now. I would do the long runs and workouts on the weekends. I love to run in the morning and seeing the sun rising behind the skyscrapers on the bridle path in Central Park is a great way to wake up.
So what is your plan for other marathons?
The Olympics trial time is my ultimate goal, and so I'm hoping to run another marathon to try to reach that goal. Hopefully I can hit 2 hours and 43 minutes needed to make the Olympics trials. I think it's within reach.
How can preparing for a marathon be compared to professional life?
With running, you get back what you put into it. If you train hard and work hard, you will see improvement and results. But it can take a long time to get there and there are a lot of struggles along the way. I think that's pretty similar to the professional world. If you work really hard toward a goal and put in the time and effort, you will see the results.
What type of life advice could you share after this experience?
Never get discouraged, and don't give up. There were a couple of 20-mile training runs where I felt pretty terrible and where I thought I wouldn't be able to run 26.2 miles. It's really about getting out there and trying again and to keep going for it. If you believe something is possible, then you can do it.


text:
Jennifer Streiff Hickman is on the advisory board for Ririe Woodbury Dance Company. This is her recap of last week's Meet The Choreographer Rehearsal.
I am really excited to tell Salt Lake magazine readers about Ririe-Woodbury's Iridescence, but before I do that, I just want to say thank you to everyone in our community that supports the arts. We have so many wonderful performing and visual arts organizations here in SLC, and without the continued dedication and support from the community, they would not exist. Thank you to everyone who buys tickets, attends shows and exhibits and donates time and/or money... you are helping to create this wonderfully-artistic community that I am lucky enough to call home.
Now... on to Iridescence.
I have written a few posts about seeing works from back stage, or while they are being created, but with this one I got to see even more of the creative process and I cannot wait for you all to see the end result. I was at the Rose Wagner last week and stuck my head into the rehearsal where the Ririe-Woodbury dancers and Choreographer Keith Johnson were working on one of the dances for the show, "Secret Dark World." What a treat. Keith Johnson is friendly, approachable, and of course talented.
Keith approached this project with the goal of really having fun and you can definitely see that in the results... from the rehearsals filled with laughter to the even higher level of camaraderie and trust built between the dancers that is evident in his piece.
Here is what Keith had to say about it:
During the rehearsal I got to see the piece still being created in many ways, which is really a wonderful process to witness. Keith started on the piece before coming to Salt Lake to work with the company, of course, but much of it came together and evolved as these artists have worked together to create something truly brilliant and poignant.
Last week, Ririe-Woodbury held a Meet the Choreographer event, designed to preview the piece and allow the audience to discuss the work with the choreographer and the dancers. I always love these events, but this one was extra fun for me as I got to see the progress they had made with the work from the rehearsal the week before. As I witnessed the reaction from the audience, I am even more excited for everyone to see this show. As one of my guests at the event last night put it, "Secret Dark World is a nostalgic trip through everyone's childhood." Audience members will see something from their own lives in this piece, whether it be the feeling of being excluded or different, being bullied, doing the bullying or even just the moody whims of childhood.
Ririe-Woodbury dancer, Tara McArthur described the piece as being about "finding the child within," and I think the dancers each had to do just that as they prepared and rehearsed this work.
Here is what dancer, Betsy Kelley Wilberg had to say about the piece...
As Betsy and I discussed in the video, Keith challenged the dancers to bring their own experiences into their performance, and in the preview last night, I could see that they had each done just that. You could see true, sincere, genuine emotion in their movements, in their faces.
It was a wonderful thing to witness and experience. This work brought back many emotions and experiences that were long buried for each of these dancers, and the choreographer as well. Keith explained that he feels this is his most personal work of his career and the dancers exhibit an amazing level of trust with each other during this piece. I feel honored to have witnessed the creation of "Secret Dark World" and cannot wait for you to see it.
Ririe-Woodbury presents Iridescence April 26–28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center. The line up: World premiere of "Secret Dark World" by California State University, Long Beach professor and Ririe-Woodbury alumnus, Keith Johnson. Artistic Director Charlotte Boye-Christensen will also premiere two new works, "East" as well as the completed "West." Audience favorite "It's Gonna Get Loud" by Tony Award-winning choreographer Karole Armitage, and the stunning"Duet" by Tony-winner Bill T. Jones will round out the eclectic performance.
April 26–28 at 7:30 pm
Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center
Click here to order tickets or call 801-355-ARTS
Studio D after pary at The New Yorker on Sat April 28 for details click here
Jennifer Streiff-Hickman is an advisory board member for Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company, Studio D, and Vivace and is an arts contributor to Salt Lake magazine.


text:
well i just hope this year is better. and i know it will be
DSX, thanks =3
well i just hope this year is better. and i know it will be
DSX, thanks =3
Don't mention it Eve.
Alright started off the year on a bad note. Big argument amongst my folks and my mom threatened to leave. Luckily, as it stands, nothing of the sort has happened yet. It will seem like things will get a bit uneasy in the near and distant future.
My year was pretty good, actually. I've been doing more research and study on things -- which I haven't done in years. People at school are still queers but know not to mess with me. I've been getting alot more friends and with that less enemies. My moms being a HUGE bitch this year, which minuses already three points. That whole thing when my parents thought I was pregnate was pretty sucking dick... About one point. My report card is horrible like always, what's new? Some other good things are that before 2006 ended I got wasted... which hasn't been in a really long time. And that Christmas was okay. I mean, I got a new computer (which is gone currently -__-).
Then again, I joined Pdream in 2006! So there for, this year is currently the best year. Thirteen is my most hated number, ironically. k. Thats all. xD
True but then again we don't have it as good. THINK ABOUT THAT.
They do get to be on tv.
let's do it again sometime
When the Devil is too busy
And Death's a bit too much
They call on me by name you see,
For my special touch.
damn straight i could maybe come for longer this year. one week just wasnt enough...
I could make a whole blog entry on my 2006 year, but I'm too lazy. Maybe later on at night when my mom doesn't let me on the internet anymore, then I'll post it tomorow morning.
Have you people read my "Random Blog Thread" yet? IF YOU DIDN'T YOU NEED TO!
And still being a douche.
A mixture of yays and nays.
- i finally remembered to get my Gamecube back from my friend after he had it for months
- i got my new laptop at the beginning of the year
- i passed my driver's exam in driver's ed
- i wasn't sick at all except at the beginning and end of the year
- i was playing my PS2 while people were getting shot buying a PS3
- i wasn't able to go to the convention
- my 'new' laptop died for the third time in one year
- the spawn of Satan resides within my household
- i went to south california for 2 weeks during summer
- i wasted 2 weeks of my summer
- i have this one kid named John in my study hall
I'm probably forgetting alot of things, but there's the general bit. As for a rating, there was much more nay than yay, but I'd give it something around a 6.
My year was ok. I'd give it an 8.
Cool stuff~
Being more independant
New forum
My thread
Bad stuff~
Pseudos in all capacity. Pseudo intellects, pseudo emos, pseudo hard asses. Pseudo in general was rampant.
The good outweighed the bad big time though. I know if i had a job i'd be bitching about that instead of bitching that i dont have one
fuck, I havent even taken drivers ed yet.
When the Devil is too busy
And Death's a bit too much
They call on me by name you see,
For my special touch.
Don't worry, neither have I and I've been just swell.
1 year and 17 days until i can take it, i think. im not sure how old you have to be here.
15 here as well. I think thats the average for most states.
hmph. i think i can get my learners permit when I turn 15, but I'm not sure. sweet
15 is too young. i'd probably raise the driving age to 18 if it was up to me actually.
yes you said so already
but i cant remember why. explain
First time someone wrote a song about me; http://pdream.proboards48.com/index....ead=1142757750
I became a teenager, so my parents gave me more freedoms.
I relocated my creative spirit.
I made new friends.
I chose computer class for the school year and it rocks.
Christmas was enjoyable.
8th grade teachers.
My English teacher.
Summer break was overall boring.
My mom almost sent me into a depressed state, but we've cleared up our problems.
My 11 year old brother is 140 lbs.
Overall: 6.1
stupid kids
but i'd be a good driver 8-)


text:
Advantis Credit UnionOregon Health and Science University (OHSU) Branch1010 SW GibbsPortland OR 97239
First Community Credit Union Ridgefield Banking Center220 PioneerRidgefield WA 98642
OnPoint Community Credit UnionGresham BranchFrom: 485 NE Burnside Rd., Gresham OR 97030To: 1700 NW Civic Dr., Ste. 100, Gresham OR 97030
NW Priority Credit UnionBeaverton BranchFrom: 4470 SW Lombard, Beaverton OR 97005To: 14193 SW Millikan Way, Beaverton OR 97005
Oregon Community Credit UnionMohawk BranchFrom: 1940 Marcola Rd, Springfield OR 97477To: 1981 Mohawk Blvd Ste B, Springfield OR 97477
Point West Credit UnionKillingsworth BranchFrom: 6736 NE Killingsworth St, Portland OR 97218To: 5027 NE 42nd Ave, Portland OR 97218
SOFCU Community Credit UnionUmpqua BranchFrom: 941 NE Garden Valley Blvd, Roseburg ORTo: 1771 NE Stephens St, Roseburg OR
First Technology Credit UnionFrom: Springfield BranchTo: Pioneer Parkway Branch(see change of address also)
Point West Credit UnionFrom: Killingsworth BranchTo: 42nd Avenue Branch
From: Schools Plus Community Credit UnionInto: First Community Credit Union
First Technology Credit UnionRose Hill Branch12801 NE 85th St., Kirkland WA 98033
Northwest CCUGrants Pass Branch162 NE Beacon Dr., Ste. 113A, Grants Pass OR 97526
SELCO Community Credit UnionRedmond Branch825 SW 17th Ave., Redmond OR 97756
Northwest Community Credit UnionSouth Medford Branch1361 Center Dr., Medford OR 97501
Adobe Reader is required to view PDF files. Click the "Get Adobe Reader" image to get a free download of the reader from Adobe.


text:
Trending: NBA Draft | Cavs NBA Champs | Penguins Win The Cup
You Save:
Last purchased 7 hours ago
Checking inventory..
Get the perfect look to let everyone know who you cheer for! Sport this Pittsburgh Pirates Andrew McCutchen Stars & Stripes Name & Number tee from Majestic. It displays Pittsburgh Pirates graphics on the front along with your favorite player's name and number on the back. FansEdge is your trusted source for all the latest Pittsburgh Pirates gear.
Help us make our site better for everyone! Let us know you've found something wrong
or frustrating on this page and we will improve it. Please mark each that apply.
If you have a question for customer service or if you would just like to leave us
some feedback, please view our FAQs.
Receive Team Updates:
Stay updated on sales, new items and more for your favorite teams.
Connect with Us
Secure Shopping
Payment Options
FansEdge, Inc., All Rights Reserved


text:
NAVIGON questions and answers
If you drive using NAVIGON, you'll want the exact details. How to download updates, for example, or install additional maps or services, or how NAVIGON FreshMaps works. You'll find manuals, downloads and answers to your questions here.
Select a topic, or enter a keyword to restrict your selection.
Back to search results
- iPhone: Who can use help2park?
NAVIGON customers can download the free software help2park from iTunes. The application works with all versions of iOS (firmware of your iPhone). All you need is a valid iTunes account.This entry was last updated on: Tuesday, December 13, 2011 2:53 PM


text:
Texas Tech Golfers Honored on Academic All-Big 12 Teams
Kim Kaufman was one of four Big 12 golfers nominated with a perfect 4.0 GPA Tuesday.
April 9, 2013
LUBBOCK, Texas - Texas Tech led all conference schools with 10 selections to the Academic All-Big 12 men's and women's golf teams that were announced Tuesday by the league office.
Both teams each had five golfers represented on either the first or second team as the men's squad finished tied with Iowa State for the most overall selections, while the Lady Raiders and Texas shared the league high for most first-team honorees.
On the men's side, Finley Ewing IV, Henry Todd and Nathan Weant earned first-team honors while Matias Dominguez and Clement Sordet picked up second-team accolades.
Gabby Dominguez and Kim Kaufman led the Lady Raiders with their third-straight selection to the first team. They were joined by Hannah Arnold, Elin Arvidsson and Beverly Mendoza on the first team as well.
Kaufman was one of just four conference athletes to be nominated with a perfect 4.0 grade-point average, joining Hanna Roos (Kansas State), Madison Pressel (Texas) and Haley Stephens (Texas) on the women's side and then men's golfer Daniel Wood (Kansas State).
First team members consists of those who have maintained a 3.20 or better GPA while the second team selections consist of those with a 3.00 to 3.19 GPA.
To qualify, student-athletes must maintain a 3.00 GPA or higher (either cumulative or the two previous semesters) and must have participated in 60 percent of their team's scheduled contests. Freshmen and transfers are not eligible in their first year of academic residence. Senior student-athletes who have participated for a minimum of two years and meet all the criteria except percent of participation are also eligible.


text:
Six stars shed years off their age with these youthful-and easy- hair tips
Click next for Sandra Bullock's age-defying look.
Highlights make fresh-faced Sandra Bullock even more radiant.
Click next for Ellen Barkin's age-defying look.
Ellen Barkin's style tweaks keep her classic bob current.
Click next for Nicole Kidman's age-defying look.
A warmer hair color brought Nicole Kidman's skin back to life.
Click next for Annette Bening's age-defying look.
Annette Bening's hair benefits from being well conditioned.
Click next for Mariah Carey's age-defying look.
Mariah Carey looks loveliest with hair that has extra oomph.
Click next for Holly Hunter's age-defying look.
Holly Hunter's long locks look freshest with face-framing layers.
Next: Best Hair Color in Hollywood
Want MORE great beauty articles like this? Click here to sign up for our weekly newsletter!
First Published Tue, 2012-08-14 15:35
Find this story at:


text:
Late Availability Cottages
Just show me Late Availability Cottages
Snap up a bargain and book a late availability cottage! Last-minute cottage holidays and breaks prove extremely popular and are fantastic ways to treat family or friends to an impromptu getaway. Squeeze little extra ones in to break the year up nicely. Or book them as your main annual holiday - some people love to leave things to the last minute and enjoy that element of surprise. Late availability holiday homes also offer excellent value-for-money as rental prices are slashed, leaving room in your pocket to indulge a little while you're away - perhaps a trip to an award-winning visitor attraction or a slap-up meal at a gastro pub. And, of course, there's your holiday cottage itself - handpicked by us and promising quality and comfort every time.
Self-catering cottages with late deals & offers
Please find below a selection of cottages offering late availability and the opportunity to grab a bargain cottage holiday. A late availability booking is classed as a booking made within a week of your holiday start date - i.e. cottage arrival date. For such bookings, a 35% discount is applied to the weekly rental price.
Please note: that for some off-season dates - e.g. November and December - the reduced Winter Short Break (WSB) price may be charged.


text:
Oct 10th - SWU FESTIVAL BRAZIL!
- Written by Cycolor
- Published in Tour Report
- Read 9324 times
Whats up CYCOS! With this first installment we start our reports from the road!
We all just got in Santiago-Chile after the band played the first of the two South American shows. Infectious Grooves went onstage yesterday night for the first time ever anywhere in South America at the SWU Festival right out of S.Paulo Brazil! No jet lag nor crazy flights and timings could stop the band from ROCKING a 50.000 people crowd! What a great way to expose Brasil to the IG machine, and what a great crowd to be able to play in front of. During the one hour long set, the band raged through all their classics from, Punk It Up, Violent n Funky, Turtle Wax, You Lie and reached the classic Therapy where 4 crazy maniacs (The Brasilian Osbourne's) had a chance to come over onstage and singalong!
Band closed the show calling Mr. Mike Clark on stage and surprising a crazy crowd with an intense Pledge Your Allegiance from ST. Brazilian CYCOS will hardly forget this crazy times! Infectious Grooves is already excited and looking forward to returning to Brasil and more South American countries in the future.
Next ST will hit stage at the Maquinaria Festival in Santiago-Chile presenting their new record NO MERCY FOOL-SUICIDAL ARMY!...fans were already waiting for the band..this says everything, you don't want to miss tomorrow madness!
Thanx to the crazy Brazilian fans and be ready for more tomorrow! Enjoy the pictures and stay tuned for more reports from the road!


text:
Relationship between feeding, stereotypies, and plasma glucose concentrations in food-restricted and restrained sows
The primiparous food-restricted sows were investigated as to whether individual differences and/or daily variations in levels of chain manipulation and excessive drinking are correlated to individual differences and/or daily variations in pre- or postfeeding glucose concentrations. Blood samples wer...
The effects of driving events on the stability and resting behaviour of cattle, young calves and pigs
The welfare of animals in transit may be affected by driving events, such as acceleration, braking and cornering. The relationships between driving events and the behavioural responses of the animals were examined. A single-deck, non-articulated vehicle was with a video-recording system, GPS and tri...
Changes in the behaviour of dairy cows during the 24h before normal calving compared with behaviour during late pregnancy
Dairy cows require individual monitoring around the time of calving to identify any calving difficulties or health problems as early as possible. To assist with the monitoring of parturition, it would be beneficial to understand the behaviour of dairy cows that is associated with normal calving. Thi...
The behavioural, endocrine and leucocyte response of ewes to repeated removal of lambs before the age of natural weaning
The effect of repeated lamb removal on the blood leukocyte population of ewes was examined and the behavioural and endocrine responses to the stressor quantified. 12 ewes which had given birth to twins, were placed in separate pens with their lambs. After 13 days, the lambs (14-19 days old) from one...
Suffolk × Greyface lambs, 16 weeks of age, weighing 30-40 kg, were transported by road, confined on a stationary vehicle or received no treatment (controls). The effects of 24 h continuous transport or confinement were compared with those of 12 h treatment followed by 12 h lairage, 3 h lairage or 3...
Role of research in the formulation of 'rules' to protect the welfare of farm animals during road transportation
Effects of a 15h journey followed by either 12h starvation or ad libitum hay on the behaviour and blood chemistry of sheep
In a 2×2 factorial design, 6 sheep were either transported by road for 15 h or kept in their home pens, and then either starved for 12 h with access to water or offered hay ad libitum with access to water. All groups were offered hay and water 12 h after transport. Behavioural observations and meas...
Effect of driver behaviour, driving events and road type on the stability and resting behaviour of sheep in transit
The aim of this project was to examine the relationships between driver behaviour and driving events during a journey and the behavioural responses of sheep to these events. Driving style can have a major influence on the welfare of the animals by affecting the risk of injury and by disturbing the a...
The preslaughter handling and behaviour, and subsequent bruising was observed in 40 groups of sheep in a commercial slaughterhouse. A greater percentage of bruised carcasses was found in lambs (71%) than in ewes (49%). A greater percentage of severely bruised carcasses was found in lambs from market...
Two groups of 5 sheep (7 months of age) were moved and isolated in pens which did not allow visual and tactile contact with other sheep for 24 h. They were then moved back to their original pens where visual and tactile contact was possible. After 24 h the procedure was repeated 7 times for one grou...
The pre-slaughter handling, behaviour and blood composition of beef cattle at slaughter was studied in a commercial slaughterhouse. The main problems identified were the routine use of driving instruments and delays caused by stoppages in the slaughter line. The plasma concentration of cortisol at t...
Effect of space allowance during transport on the behavioural and physiological responses of lambs during and after transport
Behavioural observations and physiological measurements were made on weaned lambs (35 kg) before, during and either after stationary confinement or transport for 12 h at 4 space allowances (0.22, 0.27, 0.31 and 0.41 m²/sheep). Two groups were not loaded (a control group with access to food anf wate...
Effect of air temperature on the abomasal and small intestinal digestion of a milk substitute diet given to young calves
Twelve Friesian calves with abomasal cannulae were kept in a controlled environment chamber and given a milk substitute in buckets at 12-h intervals. Calves were exposed to air temperatures of 25°C from 4 to 10 days old, 5° from 11 to 14 days old, and 25° at 15 days old. At 9, 10, 11, 14 and 15 d...
Effects of air temperature, air velocity and feeding level on apparent digestibility, water intake, water loss and growth in calves given a milk substitute diet
Six groups of eight, Friesian 2-day-old calves were placed successively in a controlled environment chamber. Three groups were exposed to air temperatures of 10° and 25°C. Calves were given a skim milk substitute and drinking (free) water 4 litre/day. Within each group, calves were allocated to a ...
This article describes the teaching of animal handling at the Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies, University of Edinburgh, as part of an animal husbandry course during the first two years of the veterinary curriculum. Basic methods of handling and restraint appropriate for the wide range of a...
The behaviour of 2 groups of sheep was observed when they were placed in a pen on wooden slats and/or straw bedding for 48 h. When sheep were placed in the pen and not given a choice of slats and straw, the proportion of scans spent standing and lying by one group of sheep were not affected by floor...
A review of behavioural and physiological responses of sheep to stressors to identify potential behavioural signs of distress
This paper discusses the potential for using observations of behaviour to recognise distress in sheep. The term distress is used to describe situations in which an animal is likely to be suffering, and is indicating this by overt behavioural signs. Literature on the behavioural responses of sheep to...
It is the view of many organisations that, whenever possible, it is more appropriate to slaughter animals close to their source of production and transport the carcass rather than transport sentient live animals for slaughter, when long journeys may put their welfare at risk. However, more evidence ...
The behavioural and physiological responses of farmed red deer (Cervus elaphus) penned adjacent to other species
This experiment describes the implications of red deer being kept in pens in close proximity to other species as may occur during abattoir lairage. 20 groups of 5 male yearling red deer were used to study behavioural and physiological responses over a 2-h period to 1 of 5 treatments: red deer penned...
The factors affecting the ability of cattle to rest were studied in 127 groups of cattle during their first 3.5 h in a slaughterhouse lairage, focusing on one Hereford X Friesian steer or heifer in each group. In cattle arriving from markets, standing and moving behaviour and aggressive interactions...
One-hundred and thirty-five groups of cattle were observed in a slaughterhouse lairage. Groups of cattle that arrived direct from farms took longer to lie down and spent less time lying down than those that arrived from markets. In 72 groups, the majority of time was spent with no animals in the gro...
A comparison of the welfare and meat quality of veal calves slaughtered on the farm with those subjected to transportation and lairage
Comparisons were made of the behaviour, physiology and meat quality of 24-week-old male veal calves (mean live weight 234 kg) that were slaughtered either at the veal unit (the control group) or following 3 h transportation at space allowances of either 0.7 or 0.95 m2 calf-1 and 1.5 h of lairage. Co...
Effects of space allowance during transport and duration of mid-journey lairage period on the physiological, behavioural and immunological responses of young calves during and after transport
The effects of space allowance during transportation and duration of a mid-journey lairage period on measurements of stress, injury, dehydration, food restriction and rest in young calves were assessed during and after transport. Groups of calves were transported for two 9-h journeys (at a space all...
The effects of some factors associated with transportation on the behavioural and physiological reactions of farmed red deer
The effects of several aspects of transportation on the behavioural and physiological responses of red deer (Cervus elaphus) were studied. In two experiments conducted in winter and summer, two groups of five adult male castrated red deer (housed at a space allowance of 2.7 m² per deer) were subjec...


text:
- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Social
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Shop
- E Fund
DELAND, Fla. (Dec. 1, 2006) -- Coming off a season opening win in Atlantic Sun play Thursday night at Mercer, the ETSU men's basketball team will try to make it two in a row Saturday evening at Stetson. Tip time is set for 7:30 p.m.
The Bucs, who are currently 2-2 all-time against the Hatters, got a strong performance from senior forward Brad Nuckles (Council, Va.) against Mercer. Nuckles scored 16 points and grabbed 11 rebounds en route to his eighth career double-double. Nuckles also picked up a career high five blocks, one of which kept Mercer from tying the game with less than 30 seconds remaining in the game.
Fans wishing to watch the game against Stetson, will need to access the free video streaming available at www.stetson.edu/athletics. Fans can also listen to the game free at ETSUBucs.com.
For more on the game, click the game notes link located above.


text:
Coco Rhumbies
Every now and then, you get a rumble in your stomach and there's only one thing on your mind: CHOCOLATE, CHOCOLATE, CHOCOLATE! If you can relate, then our Coco Rhumbies were made just for you.
These unique treats are made up of the same delicious coconut cream that's in our classic Coconut Patties, but with the addition of natural cocoa powder, crushed vanilla wafers, and a very subtle hint of rum cake flavor. After these are mixed together, the patty is then dipped in a rich dark chocolatey coating. Chocolate lovers sometimes argue that they taste even better than our Coconut Patties!
These heavenly treats make great, unique chocolate gifts for chocolate lovers. With their irresistible brownie-like taste, our Coco Rhumbies are packed with flavor and can satisfy even the most stubborn chocolate craving.
There are no products in this section


text:
(0) items
Edition: 4th
Author(s): Thomas H. Wonnacott (University of Western Ontario); Ronald J. Wonnacott (University of Western Ontario)
ISBN: 9780471615170 / Hardcover / 1/1/1990
Marketplace Disclaimer:
Edition, Cover Design, etc may vary from the eCampus.com description. Please refer to the seller's comments before ordering. Marketplace sellers are required to ship by the end of the 5th business day. Items are not returnable to eCampus.com. Orders cannot be cancelled by eCampus.com.


text:
Like other school districts across the country, the Park City School District is reinforcing its stance on safety and student well-being to quell concerns from parents following the massacre in Newtown, Conn. where 27 died, including 20 children, after a gunman attacked students and teachers. On Monday, counselors were made available to Park City students in response to last week's shooting and a statement was released to the community from the school district.
" We would like to suggest the following guidelines when talking with your children about this incident," the statement read. "First and foremost let them know that they are safe. It is our recommendation that you limit or avoid access to media coverage especially in the elementary grades. "Children will have a variety of emotional responses related to this incident. It is recommended that you take care of yourself and manage your own anxiety, do not talk about the event in front of young children and to filter your media resources."
Ben Springer, the Park City School District Psychologist, said providing counselor services following events like the shooting are more important now than ever.
"Every time there is a local or international event like this one, we follow up," he said, "We offer intervention from the high school all way to elementary school counselors."
Teachers in the district have already been advised by a crisis team on how to manage student reactions in the classroom, according to the statement released by school district administrators.
"Our goal is to limit access to and discussion of media images that will cause undue stress," the release continued. "Students will be reassured that each school in our district has a detailed safety plan in place to keep their school safe."
Springer said common symptoms in dealing with national tragedies such as the shooting in Connecticut include anxiety and a sense of helplessness, but that it is important parents talk to their children.
A predictable routine and, in some cases, a plan of action are useful ways to help children cope. Whether it is as simple a gesture as saying a prayer for the families or contacting agencies to help the families more directly, providing an outlet or course of action may also help ease anxieties, Springer said.
"It is important to validate these feelings," he said, "to let them know that they are not overreacting. It may be shock, disgust, fear or anxiety, but getting into routine and not minimizing feelings are both helpful coping mechanisms."
"We have well-trained people at the schools," Springer added, "and this is a good time to access those resources if necessary."
The community is invited to a candlelight vigil will be held at the Park City High School on Thursday, Dec. 20 from 6 to 6:30 p.m. in memory of the victims of the Sandy Hook shooting.


text:
ZF-11394: Testcase has bad doc block that makes auto-complete less efficient
Zend_Test_PHPUnit_ControllerTestCase class has a bad doc block in getRequest and getResponse.
The doc block reports the return to be a Zend_Controller_Request_Abstract/Zend_Controller_Response_Abstract, when writing tests with this it means the autocomplete does not pickup in specific functions available in the Zend_Controller_Request_HttpTestCase/Zend_Controller_Response_HttpTestCase classes, making auto-complete less efficient.
Since the method always returns a Zend_Controller_Request_HttpTestCase i recommend altering the docblock.
I have written a patch for this. I have a CLA but i need to setup my svn env for contributing, this is easier right now.
Updated doc blocks
Not merged into release-1.11 branch
Merged into branch.


text:
ZF-2256: Possibility to give a string as the source files in the array adapter Zend_Translate_Adapter_Array
It can easily implement by adding 3 lines of code in Zend_Translate_Adapter_Array::_loadTranslationData()
$data = include($data);
Then the array file should look like :
return array(
'user_id' => 'Id',
'username' => 'Non utilisateur',
'password' => 'Mot de passe',
'email' => 'Email',
'firstname'=> 'Prénom',
'lastname' => 'Nom',
'created' => 'Crée le',
'modified' => 'Modifié le'
Why should an Array Adapter accept Strings ?
As per definition of the class name the usage is for "Arrays"... You can simply extend any existing adapter or write your own.
But I don't think that a "string" Adapter is usefull, because you could simply do
$t->addTranslation(array($key => $value));
Well, if you can do both its even better don't you think? :) There are a lot of classes in the frameworks were the argument is an object or a string, and in the later it will use a factory to get the object. So it could be done with array too.
But best, if you can provide a string the array adapter will work with the automatic source detection. My $0.2
It's not just that 3 lines. We have also to handle output and failures from the file.
Anyway, it has been integrated with SVN-7050.
Thanks Thomas ! :)
{quote} It's not just that 3 lines We have also to handle output and failures from the file. {quote}
That's right.
I think there is a more appropriated test
Instead of the one I first suggested


text:
Need Help? Call 1.866.472.4001
Monogram Casual Block Necklace
- Personalization
- Overview
Wear your name with pride with this custom nameplate necklace, presented on a delicate chain in sterling silver, rose gold-filled, gold-filled or pure 14k gold.
- Chain: 16" long
- Pendant: 1 1/4" diameter
- Pendant is hand cut.
- Chain has a spring-ring closure.
- Available in sterling silver, rose gold-filled, gold-filled or pure 14k gold.
- Dimensions + Care
- Use a jewelry-grade polishing cloth to clean sterling silver items.
- Never apply polishing or dipping agents to the sterling silver jewelry as these may scratch or damage the finish.
- Avoid applying lotions, hair products, cleaning agents, etc. while wearing sterling silver.
- Shipping Info
This item ships directly from our manufacturer. Please allow 2-3 weeks for delivery.


text:
Widespread Adoption of Biomarkers Has Been...
Diseases of the Eye That Cause...
Peptide Drugs Are Not Only Diverse...
Scientific Misconduct Is Jeopardizing the Quality...
American CryoStem and Protein Genomics (PGen) have agreed to work together to develop cellular therapies for the wound healing and other regenerative markets. The companies will initially focus their efforts toward creating applications for injuries and conditions that are difficult to treat, such as chronic, acute, and traumatic wounds.
American CryoStem will contribute certain intellectual property, know-how, and trade secrets, including clinically prepared adipose-derived stem cells using the company's tissue processing products and stromal cell culture media. PGen will contribute certain know-how and trade secrets as well as patented Elastatropin® human-based protein.
Elastatropin, or human tropoelastin, is an over-the-counter product for wound closure applications. Tropoelastin is a precursor to elastin, a molecule in the extracellular matrix that, in particular, provides strength and elasticity of skin. PGen's development and production of human tropoelastin for wound healing has resulted in new discoveries that permit additional uses.
American CryoStem markets clinical processing services and patented products for adipose tissue and adipose-derived adult stem cells. The firm provides clinical processing, patented cell culture media products, and a cellular preservation platform.
"Discussions have been under way for some time, and this formalized collaborative agreement is phase one of combining these two unique patented technologies," says John Arnone, CEO of American CryoStem. "This collaboration is part of the company's efforts to leverage its clinical laboratory processes into the cellular therapy and regenerative medicine application market."
To save this item to your Favorites,
log into GEN Select.
We'll be sure to take you back here after you do.
Not a member of GEN Select?
To comment on this article,
log into GEN Select.
We'll be sure to take you back here after you do.
Do you agree that pharmacists should make a greater effort to become more involved with prescription drug-monitoring programs?
Be sure to add [email protected]
to your Address Book or Safe Senders List.
here for instructions.
If you have any questions about your subscription, click
here to email us or call at (914) 740-2189.
You may also be interested in subscribing to the GEN magazine, an indispensable
resource for everyone involved in the business of translating discoveries at the
bench into solutions that fight disease and improve health, agriculture, and the
environment. Subscribe
today to see why over 60,000 biotech professionals read GEN to
keep current in the areas of genomics, proteomics, drug discovery, biomarker discovery,
bioprocessing, molecular diagnostics, collaborations, biotech business trends, and
© 2016 Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News All Rights Reserved


text:
Posts tagged maybe
Well, maybe the pawn can't move backwards, but the knight sure can…6
Well, maybe the pawn can't move backwards, but the knight sure can…
Image by Ed Yourdon
Note: this photo was published as an illustration in an Aug 2009 Squidoo blog titled "Jogadas de Xadrez." It was also published as an illustration in a Sep 2009 Squidoo blog titled Play Chess Against the Computer."
This is the continuation of a photo-project that I began in the summer of 2008: a random collection of "interesting" people in a broad stretch of the Upper West Side of Manhattan — between 72nd Street and 104th Street, especially along Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue.
As I indicated when I started this project in 2008, I don't like to intrude on people's privacy, so I normally use a telephoto lens in order to photograph them while they're still 50-100 feet away from me; but that means I have to continue focusing my attention on the people and activities half a block away, rather than on what's right in front of me.
I've also learned that, in many cases, the opportunities for an interesting picture are very fleeting — literally a matter of a couple of seconds, before the person(s) in question move on, turn away, or stop doing whatever was interesting. So I've learned to keep the camera switched on (which contradicts my traditional urge to conserve battery power), and not worry so much about zooming in for a perfectly-framed picture … after all, once the digital image is uploaded to my computer, it's pretty trivial to crop out the parts unrelated to the main subject.
Thus far, I've generally avoided photographing bums, drunks, crazies, and homeless people. There are a few of them around, and they would certainly create some dramatic pictures; but they generally don't want to be photographed, and I don't want to feel like I'm taking advantage of them. I'm still looking for opportunities to take some "sympathetic" pictures of such people, which might inspire others to reach out and help them. We'll see how it goes …
The only other thing I've noticed, thus far, is that while there are lots of interesting people to photograph, there are far, far, far more people who are not so interesting. They're probably fine people, and they might even be more interesting than the ones I've photographed … but there was just nothing memorable about them.
the new desk
Image by Lueders
this is my new desk in our studio.
Neighbor's Garage Destroyed in Fire
Image by OldOnliner
This is what I woke up to at 2:30 am. Well, not exactly… What I really woke up to was my wife running around yelling "Dennis' barn is burning down!" The sound of the roof collapsing probably woke her. I have a later shot that shows a propane tank exploding, but it's pretty blurred.
As seen from the window next to my computer in our dining room about 10 minutes after wife woke me up (and after I got off the phone with 911) when I woke up enough to realize I have 2 cameras sitting next to me on the desk!
Forgot to change settings though… it was set for WB=cloudy from earlier on Saturday's walk. Actually, the battery and CF card were both out of camera so I had to reload everything before I could take this shot. Camera's clock is an hour off for some reason.
It's pretty obvious the fire started in back corner (left), near the wood burner stove/heater.
Here's a short BDN article on the fire – www.beloitdailynews.com/articles/2008/02/04/news/news06.txt
Fire destroyed garage in Beloit
A garage was destroyed by fire Sunday in Beloit. Beloit firefighters were called to 1316 McKinley Ave. where they found a detached garage fully involved in flame.
Firefighters extinguished the fire, but the garage was a total loss. Three vehicles also were in the garage at the time of the fire. A firefighter was taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation and was released.
Damage to the property was estimated at ,000 with estimated damage to contents at ,100.
120%+ SUPER BATTERY LIFE! Buy Durable Laptop Batteries at LaptopBatteryLife.com


text:
KRCL has been a major part of Ebay Jamil Hamilton's life ever since he was 13 years old, and now that he's the station's music director, it's his top priority. We sat down with the music junkie and midday host to find out what his life is like at the public station in SLC.
How did you get started at KRCL?
"In 1992, I was involved in a summer youth program that paid kids to work in nonprofits. My mom said, 'Why don't you go apply for that radio station you listen to?' I've been here ever since."
Did you ever try commercial radio?
"Six years ago, I started doing part time work for U92. I was there three years, and then this position opened up."
What does the music director actually do?
"We receive music from all genres, so I spend the bulk of my time reviewing music and uploading songs to our digital library. I have a good 200 records I'd love to listen to in the next month, and 10 to 20 more show up in the mail every day."
Any memorable moments you'd like to mention?
"One of my favorite artists is Martin Sexton, and he's been by the station. I got the chance to shake his hand and thank him for all the music he's made."


text:
Every time you turn around Utah or one of its hamlets—usually Provo or Salt Lake City—is being listed in some bullshit report as a "top city" for retirement, single life, starting over, business friendliness, mental illness/mental health, ice cream consumption, entrepreneurs, politeness, sobriety–just about anything except soul.
The latest story is Provo topping a list of cities (as the Tribune puts it at the "tip top ") that are awesome for "successful aging"— whatever that means.
It's fine if groups and magazines seeking free publicity make this stuff up using questionable indexes and never setting foot in the burgs they select. But does the Tribune have to run this crap endlessly with zero skepticism? (Such happy items, of course, are the meat and potatoes of the KSL/Deseret News "values" coverage. Come to think of it, isn't Utah at the tip top for online porn subscriptions? Whoohoo, we're No.1!)
To his credit, even Provo Mayor John Curtis seemed a bit dubious of the aging honor—being that it comes after another study found Provo the "youngest" of cities. But Curtis is no fool, so he accepted the accolade and told the credulous Trib:
"We have a saying down here that visitors consider Provo to be their home."
OK, I can believe that visitors—even octogenarians—say they consider Provo their grandma's home. But of course, maybe that's what the report means by "successsful" aging.
By the way, Salt Lake City is No. 6 on the this aging list, probably not something you'll see on the Visit Salt Lake site anytime soon.
Glen Warchol is an arts, culture and politics contributor to Salt Lake magazine. He also writes Crawler at SLCene.com.


text:
Education.com awards you points for certain activities.asks:
This member has earned 17 points.
Click here to read about the
Education.com Gold Star leveling system
This member has earned 17 points.
Click here to read about the
Education.com Gold Star leveling system
I would like for my daughter to attend Washington from Fremont can i transfer her if she is out of district
my daughter is having problems at Fremont is unhappy going thereIn Topics: School and Academics, Bullying and teasing
> 60 days ago
Subscribing to a question lets you receive e-mails when there are updates. Click here to subscribe and adjust the e-mail frequency.
You must sign up/sign in to report abuse.
Click on this flag and we will review this answer and remove it from the site if it violates our Terms of Service. Thanks for helping us keep Education.com high quality.
You are about to choose ${username}'s answer as the best answer.
*You can change the best answer in the future if you think that you received a better answer
You must sign up/sign in to report abuse.
You must sign up/lsign in to rate an answer.
Other Similar Questions
- Where to get good quality Paperback Edition of Medical Books of Amazon in Pakistan?
- Can I appeal a district hearing?
- What can I do for my daughter?
- How to file an anonymous complaint against another staff member.
- What can i do to protect my child from physical assaults in Grade 2?
- I have a meeting with my daughter's principal next week about why the staff are not putting a stop to the bullying against my child how should i proce
- When is the teacher out of line? Or is she a bully?
- i got a question for all the moms who set there child up to get bullied,why do you do that? do you like seeing your on child cry?
My son IEP needs to adjustments I can't find a school
because of zoning have have to send back to old school he made no progress in what can I do?
- What should I do when people make fun of my voice? It is higher than all boys. AND IM IN MIDDLE SCHOOL!! Help me please!


text:
Penn Social Learning Disorders Program
Program Fees
We are self-pay program and are not in-network for most insurance plans. You would be required to pay at time of service and collect reimbursement from your insurance company. We recommend that you contact your insurance carrier if you have further questions.
For more information about our program, please call our intake coordinator at (215) 573-1159.


text:
Editors' Note: The Download Now link directs you to the product page in Google Play. The application can directly be downloaded and installed on the registered Android device from your PC, or you can download it from Google Play on your Android device.
Publisher's Description+
What's new in this version:
Smartphone & Tablet optimized


text:
Making Sense of Your Pap & HPV Test Results
This page is for women who were screened for cervical cancer with a Pap test and an HPV test. It will help answer common questions about:
- What is cervical cancer?
- What is HPV?
- Cervical cancer screening tests
- What Does My Pap Test Result Mean?
- Making Sense of Your Pap and HPV Test Results
- What else can I do to prevent cervical cancer?
- Questions to Ask Your Doctor
- How do I talk to my partner about HPV?
- Common Questions about HPV
- Free or Low-Cost Cervical Cancer Screening and Follow-up Test
- Learn More
Getting abnormal test results does not mean that you have cervical cancer now. For specific questions about your test results, talk to your doctor. Click hyperlinked words for more information.
What is cervical cancer?
Cancer that starts to grow on a woman's cervix is called "cervical cancer." Cancer can grow on a woman's cervix the same way it can grow on other body parts. Most times, cervical cancer forms slowly. Cervical cancer often does not cause symptoms until it is advanced. When cervical cancer is advanced, it may cause abnormal bleeding, discharge, or pain.
The cervix is the opening of your uterus (womb). It is part of a woman's reproductive system.
What causes cervical cancer?
A virus, called genital human papillomavirus (pap-ah-LOmah-VYE-rus)—also called HPV—can cause normal cells on your cervix to turn abnormal. Over many years, abnormal cells can turn into cancer if they are not found and treated by your doctor. It can take 10 to 15 years (or more) for cells to change from normal to abnormal, and then into cancer. Abnormal cells are sometimes called "pre-cancer" because they are not normal, but they are not yet cancer.
You cannot see or feel HPV or these cell changes on your cervix.
What is cervical cancer screening?
Screening tests can find early problems before you get sick. The Pap test is a screening test for cervical cancer. It looks for abnormal cells on your cervix that could turn into cancer over time. That way, problems can be found and treated before they ever turn into cancer. An HPV test may also be used with the Pap test for women 30 years or older, as part of routine screening.
Getting regular cervical cancer screening is key to preventing this disease.
Every year in the United States, about 12,000 women get cervical cancer, but it is the most preventable type of female cancer, with both HPV vaccines and regular screening tests.
What is HPV?
HPV is a common virus. There are about 40 types of HPV that can infect the genitals or sex organs of men and women. These HPV types can also infect the mouth and throat. HPV is so common that most people get it at some time in their lives. But HPV usually causes no symptoms so you can't tell that you have it.
What can HPV do to my body?
- Some HPV types can cause changes on a woman's cervix that can lead to cervical cancer over time. These HPV types can also infect other parts of the body and cause other, less common cancers in men and women.
- Other HPV types can cause genital warts. But the HPV types that can cause genital warts are different from the types that can cause cancer.
Most of the time, the body's immune system fights off HPV naturally within two years-- before HPV causes any health problems. It is only when HPV stays on a woman's cervix for many years that it can cause cervical cancer. Experts do not know why HPV lingers in certain cases but not others.
How could I get HPV?
HPV is passed on through genital (skin to skin) contact, most often during vaginal or anal sex. HPV may also be passed on during oral sex. Most people never even know they have HPV, or that they are passing it to their partner. So it may not be possible to know who gave you HPV or when you got it. HPV is so common that most people get it soon after they start having sex. And it may only be found years later.
All women who ever had sex are at risk for HPV and cervical cancer.
Cervical Cancer Screening Tests
One important way to prevent cervical cancer is through regular screening with the Pap test. An HPV test can also be used at the same time as the Pap test for women 30 years and older.
Since cervical cancer often does not cause symptoms until it is advanced, it is important to get screened even when you feel healthy.
The Pap and HPV tests can find early problems that could lead to cervical cancer over time. These tests do NOT:
- Check for early signs of other cancers
- Check your fertility (ability to get pregnant)
- Check for all HPV types –The HPV test only checks for specific HPV types that are linked to cervical cancer.
- Check for other sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
When to get an HPV test.
Experts recommend HPV testing for women who are:
- Age 30 or older – as part of regular screening, with a Pap test, or
- Age 21 or older -- for follow-up of an abnormal Pap test result (see "What Does My Pap Test Result Mean?").
You don't need to ask your doctor for an HPV test. Your doctor should offer you an HPV test if you need it and it is available in their practice.
Why is the HPV test NOT recommended as part of regular screening for younger women and teens?
HPV is very common in women under age 30. But it is not useful to test women under age 30 for HPV, since most HPV that is found in these women will never cause them health problems. Most young women will fight off HPV within a few years.
HPV is less common in women over the age of 30, who are at increasing risk for cervical cancer. HPV is also more likely to signal a health problem for these women, who may have had the virus for many years. Doctors may use the HPV test with the Pap test to tell if these women are more likely to get cervical cancer in the future, and if they need to be screened more often.
Getting regular Pap tests, even without the HPV test, is still a good way to prevent cervical cancer—for both younger and older women.
What Does My Pap Test Result Mean?
Your Pap test will come back as either "normal," "unclear," or "abnormal."
Abnormal changes on your cervix are likely caused by HPV. The changes may be minor (low-grade) or serious (high-grade). Most of the time, minor changes go back to normal on their own. But more serious changes can turn into cancer if they are not removed. The more serious changes are often called "precancer" because they are not yet cancer, but they can turn into cancer over time. It is important to make sure these changes do not get worse.
In rare cases, an abnormal Pap test can show that you may have cancer. You will need other tests to be sure. The earlier you find cervical cancer, the easier it is to treat.
If your Pap test results are unclear or abnormal, you will likely need more tests so your doctor can tell if your cell changes could be related to cancer.
Making Sense of Your Pap and HPV Test Results
"I see my doctor regularly for a Pap test. This year, my doctor told me the test was abnormal. He also said I have HPV. I was confused. What does this mean?"
If you have an HPV test at the same time as your Pap test, it can be confusing to get both results at the same time.
Your HPV test will come back as either "positive" or "negative":
- A negative HPV test means you do not have an HPV type that is linked to cervical cancer.
- A positive HPV test means you do have an HPV type that has been linked to cervical cancer. This does not mean you have cervical cancer now. But it could be a warning.
HPV test results are only meaningful WITH your Pap test results. To understand what these tests mean together:
- If your HPV test is negative (normal), use this table.
- If your HPV test is positive (abnormal) use this table.
If your HPV Test is Negative (normal), and your Pap test is...
Pap test is Normal
|This means:
You should:
Experts used to suggest yearly Pap tests. But now you can safely wait longer because having two tests gives you extra peace of mind.
Pap test is Unclear (ASC-US)
|This means:
You should:
Pap test is Abnormal
|This means:
It's important to find out why the two tests are showing different things.
For minor cell changes, your doctor will:
For major cell changes, your doctor will:
If your HPV Test is Positive (abnormal), and your Pap test is...
Pap test is Normal
|This means:
You may fight off HPV naturally and never get cell changes. Or, you may not fight off HPV, and HPV could cause cell changes in the future.
It is believed that most women fight off HPV within two years. It is not known why some women fight off HPV and others do not.
You should:
Cell changes happen slowly. Some time must pass before your doctor can tell if HPV will go away or cause cell changes.
Pap test is Unclear (ASC-US)
|This means:
You doctor will:
Your doctor may need to remove the abnormal cells or follow up with you over time to make sure the cells do not get worse.
Pap test is Abnormal
|This means:
This does not usually mean you have cancer.
For minor cell changes, your doctor will:
For major cell changes, your doctor will:
If I have HPV, do I have cervical cancer?
No, HPV is not the same as cervical cancer. HPV is the virus that can cause cervical cancer. Many women have HPV. Few of them get cervical cancer if they follow their doctor's advice for more testing and/or treatment.
What will happen if I need to come back for more testing?
Your doctor will do what's right for you, based on your test results. Your doctor may:
- Ask you to wait before giving you your next Pap and/or HPV test. This is called "watchful waiting." It is common.
- Take a closer look at your cervix. This is done using a special lens that makes your cervical cells look bigger (called a colposcopy).
- Take a small sample of your cervix (biopsy) to study it more carefully.
- Treat you. This involves killing or taking out the abnormal cells. These treatments may be uncomfortable, but they can be done during one visit to your doctor.
- Refer you to a specialist. This might happen if your test results suggest that you may have cancer.
Why wait for more tests if I could have cancer?
It is possible that your cell changes will never turn into cancer. They may go back to normal on their own. But cervical cells change very slowly. Some time must pass before your doctor can tell if your cells need treatment. Since treatment can have risks and side effects, it is best to make sure you really need it. Be patient. Go back to your doctor for all appointments and testing—to make sure your cell changes do not get worse.
Remember: Many women get HPV or abnormal Pap tests. But few of them get cervical cancer—as long as they get the tests and treatments their doctor recommends. Most times, problems that are found can be treated before they ever turn into cervical cancer.
What else can I do to prevent cervical cancer?
- Keep your next doctor's appointment. Mark your calendar or post a note on your fridge, so you remember it.
- Go back for more testing or treatment if your doctor tells you to.
- Keep getting regular Pap tests—at least once every three years.
- Do not smoke. Smoking harms all of your body's cells, including your cervical cells. If you smoke and have HPV, you have higher chances of getting cervical cancer. If you smoke, ask your doctor for help quitting.
- If you are age 26 or younger, you can get vaccinated against HPV. HPV vaccines do not cure existing HPV or related problems (like abnormal cervical cells), but they can protect you from getting new HPV infections in the future.
Questions To Ask Your Doctor
Be sure to ask your doctor about anything you don't understand.
How do I talk to my partner about HPV?
You and your partner may benefit from talking openly about HPV. Here are some things to know before talking to your partner.
- HPV is very common. It can infect both men and women. Usually, HPV has no signs or symptoms, and the body fights it off naturally before it causes health problems.
- Most sexually active people get HPV at some time in their lives, though most will never know it. Even people with only one lifetime sex partner can get HPV, if their partner had it when the relationship started.
- HPV testing is not recommended for men, nor is it recommended for finding HPV on the genitals or in the mouth or throat. But the body usually fights off HPV naturally, before HPV causes health problems. So an HPV infection that is found today will most likely not be there a year or two from now.
- Partners who are age 26 or younger should consider HPV vaccination to protect against the types of HPV that most commonly cause health problems in men and women.
- The types of HPV found on a woman's HPV test can cause cervical cancer; they do not cause genital warts.
- Partners who have been together for a while tend to share HPV. This means that your partner likely has HPV already, even though your partner may have no signs or symptoms.
- Having HPV does not mean that you or your partner is having sex outside of your relationship. There is no sure way to know when you got HPV or who gave it to you. A person can have HPV for many years before it is found.
If your sex partner is female, you should talk to her about the link between HPV and cervical cancer, and encourage her to get a Pap test to screen for cervical cancer.
Common Questions about HPV
Is there a treatment for HPV or abnormal cells?
There is no treatment for HPV (a virus). But there are treatments for abnormal cervical cells, which can be killed or removed. Treating abnormal cells will stop them from growing into cancer. But it may not remove the virus (HPV). That's why it's important to go back to your doctor as told, to make sure abnormal cells do not grow back. You may need to get Pap tests more often for a while. But most people do eventually fight the virus off.
Does having HPV or abnormal cervical cells affect my chances of getting pregnant or having healthy babies?
Having HPV or cell changes on your cervix does not make it harder to get or stay pregnant. The type of HPV that is linked to cancer should not affect the health of your future babies. But if you need treatment for your cell changes, the treatment could affect your chance of having babies, in rare cases. If you need treatment, ask your doctor if the treatment can affect your ability to get pregnant or have a normal delivery.
Will I pass HPV to my current partner?
If you have been with your partner for a while, your partner likely has HPV too. But your partner likely has no signs or symptoms of HPV. Partners usually share HPV, until your bodies fight it off naturally. There is no way to know if your partner gave you HPV, or if you gave HPV to your partner.
Can I prevent passing HPV to a new partner?
Condoms may lower your chances of passing HPV to your new partner, if used with every sex act, from start to finish. But HPV can infect areas that are not covered by a condom—so condoms may not fully protect against HPV. If your partner is age 26 years or younger, vaccinations are available to prevent the types of HPV that most commonly cause health problems in men and women. But the only sure way to prevent passing HPV to a new partner is to not have sex.
Can my male partner get tested for HPV?
Right now, there is no HPV test for men. The approved HPV tests on the market are not useful for screening for HPV-related cancers or genital warts in men.
I heard about an HPV vaccine. Can it help me?
Three vaccines are available to prevent the HPV types that cause most cervical cancers as well as some cancers of the anus, vulva (area around the opening of the vagina), vagina, and oropharynx (back of throat including base of tongue and tonsils). Two of these vaccines also prevent HPV types that cause most genital warts. HPV vaccines are given in 3 shots over 6 months. They do not treat existing HPV, cervical cell changes, or genital warts. The vaccines are recommended at age 11 or 12 because they are most effective when given before a person's first sexual contact. But you can get vaccinated through age 26, if you did not get all three vaccine doses when you were younger. These vaccines may one day become available to women older than 26 years, if they are found to be safe and effective for them.
If I've had a hysterectomy, do I still need to get screened for cervical cancer?
This depends on why you got your hysterectomy, and if you still have your cervix. If you got a total hysterectomy for reasons other than cancer, you may not need cervical cancer screening. Talk to your doctor to find out if you still need to get screened.
Free or Low-Cost Cervical Cancer Screening and Follow-up Tests
You may be able to get cervical cancer screening and followup tests for free or at low cost if you:
- have health insurance. If you have questions about coverage, talk to your insurance company.
- are eligible for Medicaid. To learn more, call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227) or visit Medicaid.gov.
- are age 65 or older. Medicare pays for the Pap test every 2 years, or every year for some women. To learn more about Medicare's Pap test coverage, call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800- 633-4227). The call is free and you can speak to someone in English or Spanish.
- have a low income or do not have health insurance.
To find out if you can get free or low-cost tests and where to go, call or visit:
- Your state or local health department
Find your state health department
- CDC's National Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program
Find a Local Program
- Federally Funded Health Centers
Find a local clinic
- National Cancer Institute (NCI)
To find out where else you can get free or low-cost screening and follow-up care, call 1-800-4-CANCER (1-800-422-6237). 1-800-332-9615 (TTY).
- Planned Parenthood
Find a local health center
- National Family Planning and Reproductive Health Association
To find a local clinic, visit www.nationalfamilyplanning.org/page.aspx?pid=274
Learn More
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Cervical Cancer homepage
HPV homepage
American Cancer Society (ACS)
American Sexual Health Association (ASHA)
Association of Reproductive Health Professionals (ARHP)
Abnormal Pap test (ab-NOR-mal): A finding that is not normal. An abnormal result means that your cervix has cell changes. Your doctor may use medical terms to describe these results. You may hear that your result came back as "LSIL" or "HSIL". LSIL stands for "low-grade squamous intra-epithelial lesions"— which means minor cell changes on the cervix. HSIL stands for "high-grade squamous intra-epithelial lesions"— which means more serious cell changes. Abnormal results do not mean you have cervical cancer. But you need to follow up as told by your doctor.
ASC-US (ASK-us): This word stands for "Atypical Squamous Cells of Undetermined Significance." Doctors may use this word to describe a Pap test result that is unclear. Your doctor may also use words like "equivocal" or "inconclusive" to describe this result (see below).
Biopsy (BUY-op-SEE): Your doctor uses this test to study abnormal cells. A small piece of tissue is taken from your cervix and checked under a microscope.
Cancer (KAN-ser): A disease that starts when cells in the body turn abnormal and begin to grow out of control. Abnormal cells begin in one part of the body and can spread to other body parts. When they spread, the damaged cells replace normal cells. There are many types of cancer. Cancers are named based on where the abnormal cells first started growing. Cervical cancer is when the abnormal cells begin in the cervix.
Cells: The basic unit that makes up all living things.
Cervix (SUR-viks): The part of the womb (or uterus) that opens to the vagina.
Colposcopy (kol-POS-coe-pee): A method your doctor can use to magnify the cervix to see any abnormal cells.
Equivocal (ee-QUIV-o-kal): A Pap test result that is unclear. Your doctor may also use the term "ASC-US" to describe this result.
Follow-up: Going back to see your doctor for more testing or treatment.
Genitals (JEN-i-tlz): The reproductive organs, especially the external sex organs.
HPV or human papillomavirus (pap-ah-LO-mah-VYE-rus): A very common virus that infects the skin cells. There are many types of HPV. About 40 types, called genital HPV, affect the genital areas of men and women. Some of these types can cause cervical cancer in women. Other types can cause genital warts in men and women.
HPV test: A test that looks for HPV on a woman's cervix. Doctors take cells by swabbing the cervix. This is often done at the same time as a Pap test.
Inconclusive (in-kuh n-kloo-siv): A Pap test result that is unclear. Your doctor may also use the term "ASC-US" to describe this result.
Pap test: Screening test that looks for early signs of cervical cancer. It finds abnormal cells on a woman's cervix. For this test, your doctor takes cells from your cervix so that they can be looked at with a microscope. The Pap test is often done at the same time as a pelvic exam (see below).
Pelvic exam (PEL-vik ex-am): Exam to check the female reproductive organs. This exam is part of a woman's routine health care visit. Your doctor will look at the outside of your genitals, or sex organs, to look for problems. Your doctor will also look at and feel your internal organs—such as your vagina, cervix, ovaries, and womb.
Prevent: Avoid or stop from getting.
Pre-cancer: Cell changes that are not normal, but have not yet turned into cancer.
Screening test: Getting tested for early signs of disease so the problem can be treated before the disease ever develops. Cancer screening tests look for early signs of cancer so you can take steps to avoid ever getting cancer. The Pap and HPV tests screen for early signs of cervical cancer.
Uterus (YOO-tuh-rus): The uterus, or womb, holds a growing baby and helps push the baby out during labor.
Virus (VYE-rus): Something that lives in the body and can cause infections. Viruses are so small that they cannot even be seen with a regular microscope.
Vulva (vuhl-vuh): External parts of the female genital organs.
- Cervical cancer is caused by a common virus called HPV. Anyone who ever had sex can get HPV.
- Cervical cancer can be prevented with regular screening tests and follow-up care. Vaccines are also available through age 26.
- The Pap test—either alone or with the HPV test—is the best way to find early signs of cervical cancer.
- If you get an abnormal test result, be sure to follow up as told by your doctor.
- Most women who get abnormal Pap test results or who have HPV do not get cervical cancer—as long as they follow their doctor's advice for more tests or treatment.
For more information, call 1-800-CDC-INFO (1-800-232-4636) or visit www.cdc.gov/hpv/ or www.cdc.gov/cancer/cervical/
- Page last reviewed: January 5, 2012
- Page last updated: August 10, 2015
- Content source:


text:
Rated 4.5 out of 5 by 4 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by chucky one of a kind... This is the the most unique magnifying glass in my collection. This is my first square one. I love it. I showcase my collection in glass topped cases. The first one that pops and gets a comment is this beauty...one of a kind. If you are a collector: this is a must own. The price is fair for the craftsmanship and beauty of it. Don't hesitate to buy this. July 8, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Verified Reviewer Great item, love it Love this but wish could buy stand for it also, stand only available with round design June 26, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5 by JustCallMeBob I Can Almost See Into Tomorrow The wood handle and rectangular glass make me feel like a dapper fellow whilst investigating every crack, crevice, and dust bunny I encounter in my home. Minus 1 star because it is of little use when inspecting dead insects. July 22, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5 by Jengigi Looks very expensive, it would a great gift. It is made well with the wood and brass. Also, looks very expensive and got it at a very good price. It is heavy but that is due to the great quality of this magnifying glass. January 15, 2014
1-4 of 4


text:
Fall scenes captured on a recent romp to Copenhagen (aka cycling Eden).
Scenes from Copenhagen
January 4, 2013 By Leave a Comment
The Timbuk2 blog is a safe place for observations, conversation, deep thought, and wistful musings on bikes, bags, cities, design, and furry four-legged friends.
Sewn today in our San Francisco factory
x-small custom eula messenger bag
black polka dots linen / texture grey
created by TB2 in Mansfield, MA
customize this bag
Make this blog land in your Inbox


text:
- Cut the Cost, Not The Quality When You Buy Open Box Or Refurbished At Tech For Less
- Buy With Confidence: 30 Day Return Policy & Manufacturer Warranties
- Shop Now - Get More For Less & Join Over 2 Million Satisfied Customers Since 2001
Shop Household Accessories:
What Our Customers Are Saying
I bought a used vacuum cleaner that normally would cost somewhere in the hundreds for less than one hundred dollars. I was not too excited because I had to buy a used vacuum yet I wanted a GOOD one and thought no matter what I would have to settle for one that was old, probably ugly and inferior which would break down soon after purchased. Well I chose Tech For Less after some comparison and I "have" to tell you Tech For Less didn't disappoint! In the description on their website it said the vacuum "has some dings and scratches" but when the it arrived it looked and was packaged like it was brand new. I could have actually given it as a gift and not been embarrassed in the least....I swear! We couldn't even find the "dings and scratches" as described. Unbelievable! I recommend Tech For Less and will order from them again...Oh! and the performance was braggable as well-lol- Jill D. (Macungie, PA)
Received an open box Panasonic Luxury Microwave in just 3 days with normal shipping. With shipping/handling was about 15% cheaper than Wal-Mart retail price. No sales tax. Others reviews have stated shipping damage or non working product upon arrival ... mine was in perfect condition.- Debbie G. (Ruidoso, NM)
The Tech For Less Advantage:
- Over 2 Million Satisfied Customers Since 2001
- All Items are Inspected by Experienced Technicians
- Includes Manufacturer Warranty
- 30 Day Money Back Guarantee
- Easy Returns
- Same Day Shipping
- Lowest Price Guarantee
Contact Us
1610 Garden of the Gods Rd.
Colorado Springs, CO 80907
Sales: 1.866.880.1230
Operating Hours
Monday — Friday
Outlet Store:
8:30am to 5:30pm MT
Phone Inquiries:
8:00am to 5:30pm MT
Email Us
Sales/Product Questions
After Sales Support
Customer Service Request Form
DELILAH S. - May 31st 2016


text:
No. 20 Men's Water Polo Edged by No. 15 Bucknell, 7-6, in Eastern Semis
In a very tight defensive battle where the lead transferred multiple times, it was No. 15 Bucknell to come out on top and edge past the No. 20 Princeton men's water polo team, 7-6, to advance to the Eastern Championship title game Saturday at DeNunzio Pool.
The Tigers' hopes for defending their Eastern crown ended with the loss and they will now face Mercyhurst in the third-place contest on Sunday, Nov. 18 at 1 p.m. Princeton fell to the Lakers in the semifinals at the Southern Championship two weeks ago.
Bucknell's Mike Kimble broke onto the board first with a goal at 3:21 in the opening quarter, but Tommy Donahue was there to even the score with a clean shot past the Bison goalie at 1:40.
The score did not remain knotted for long in the second quarter, as again Bucknell managed to retake the lead at 6:51. A fighting Tigers side responded with a Kayj Shannon score at 2:28. Princeton was unable to create a momentum pull, as the Bison's Jack Else scored a third go-ahead goal before halftime.
Down 3-2, Billy Tifft was the third Tiger to even the score 1:20 into the second half. His goal would ignite a scoring rally for Princeton, as Tim Wenzlau and Donahue followed suit. The Tigers' offensive three-goal rally put the home team up 5-3, but Princeton was unable to preserve its point cushion.
The Bison managed to even the score, 5-5, off a pair of goals with less than two minutes to play in the third quarter and retake the lead for the third time in the game near the midpoint of the fourth. In a 6-on-5 play, Brian Barron sent the ball into the cage at 4:46.
Again in a hole, Princeton had to find a way to score the equalizer. This time it was freshman Jamie Kuprenas who tied things up at 2:29. However, Bucknell was there to respond again less than a minute later to put them up 7-6.
Princeton had a final possession, in hopes of forcing overtime, but the Bison managed to shut down its final offensive drive.
Donahue led the offense with two goals on four attempts. Sam Butler tallied three steals, while Drew Hoffenberg and Tifft had a pair of steals apiece.
In goal, freshman Alex Gow made seven saves and dished an assist.No. 20 Princeton: 1 - 1 - 3 - 2 - 6
No. 15 Bucknell: 1 - 2 - 2 - 1 - 7
Goals: Donahue 2, Kuprenas 1, Shannon 1, Tifft 1, Wenzlau 1
Assists: Gow 1, Kuprenas 1
Steals: Butler 3, Hoffenberg 2, Kuprenas 1, Ruth 1, Shannon 1, Tifft 1, Weber 1, Wenzlau 1
Saves: 7


text:
not dogar, too many reasons to believe otherwise. god is probably a loner. lord may be alright but if i were to judge him by his actions online he'd be a complete LOSER. rayne is sand nigga brown lol. clearly mad gross and unsuccessful in white america. no bitties in sight.
basically everybody else is so terrible they're not even worth questioning whether they have a life or not. it wouldn't make sense for me to sit here and try and guess whether kirby or trixie are functioning members of society, the answer to that question is an obvious no.


text:
- About Us
- Exhibitions
- Collections
- Events & Activities
- The Journal
- Support
Why don't you try using the search field below to find what you are looking for:
Use the field below to search this site:
There were no search results for the search "". Please try using more general terms to get more results.
July 17, 2016
Because who doesn't like ice cream?...
Click for more details...