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The brutal and bloody reign of dictators such as Idi Amin finally behind them, the resilient people of the Republic of Uganda again found themselves seemingly defenseless against an insidious enemy among them.
Slim disease as they referred to it in 1986 was indiscriminately killing vulnerable Ugandans in disturbing numbers. The government of the East African country, headed by President Yoweri Museveni – still in power today, took notice and made an international appeal for help.
That candid request made its way more than 7,500 miles to the campus of Case Western Reserve University and to the office of Nobel Laureate Frederick Robbins, M.D., world renowned for his groundbreaking research that led to the creation of a polio vaccine.
A champion of efforts to improve the health of people in developing countries who faced great challenges and battled devastating infections, Dr. Robbins heeded the call. He led an entourage from the School of Medicine to the landlocked country the size of Oregon where they found the ravages of advanced AIDS and a fear-stricken people facing down the burdensome disease with little to no resources to do so.
That trip was the first collective step forward with Uganda in a continuing collaboration that has spanned more than 20 years and saw the HIV/AIDS prevalence rate drop from 25-30% to 6-10%.
The successful partnership with Uganda is just one international endeavor in which the School of Medicine and its Center for Global Health and Diseases has leveraged its multidisciplinary biomedical strengths to become a powerhouse in global health.
Through sophisticated research and clinical trials, an unflappable commitment to solving complex diseases, and an adventurous spirit, the growing number of prominent researchers devoted to diseases such as malaria, filariasis, Rift Valley Fever Virus, tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS have put the School of Medicine on a short list of institutions with unmatched international reach and impact.
The School of Medicine has $25 million per year in National Institutes of Health (NIH) and other externally-funded grants dedicated to global health research and education in more than ten countries on five continents. "Case Western Reserve has one of the oldest and longstanding programs in international health and research anywhere in the country," said W. Henry Boom, M.D., Professor of Medicine and Director of the Tuberculosis Research Unit (TBRU). "A lot of people associate international health with barefoot doctoring and feeding the hungry children and saving mankind. Those are very important things, but frankly those are best done by organizations that are not academic institutions."
The School of Medicine aspires to do what academic institutions do best: educate, train and research to propel science forward.
"Global health, perhaps, allows one to fulfill humanitarian motivations along with career and academic aspirations by applying good science to these kinds of really big health issues in the world," said James Kazura, M.D., Director of the Center for Global Health and Diseases (CGHD). The CGHD, which was formed in 2002 by merging the Center for International Health and the Division of Geographic Medicine, fosters myriad dynamic domestic and international partnerships and brings together many disciplines at the School to improve the health of developing countries.
Global Footprint
Over the last three decades, School of Medicine scientists have helped define the emerging field of global health. Along with Dr. Robbins the list includes such names as Jerrold Ellner, M.D.; Adel Mahmoud, M.D.; Ph.D., Kenneth Warren, M.D.; Thomas Daniels, M.D.; and Charles Carpenter, M.D. They inspired, encouraged and led other doctors to study infectious problems in places such as Kenya, Uganda, South Africa, Papua New Guinea and Brazil. Trained as a hematologist, Dr. Kazura credits his commitment to global health to the opportunity afforded him by Dr. Carpenter, a leading researcher of diarrheal diseases such as cholera in India, who joined the School in 1973 as Chairman of Medicine. Dr. Carpenter was among the first to make a serious commitment to support development of aspiring physician-scientists to careers in global health.
"After spending three months in East Africa working with Drs. Adel Mahmoud and Kenneth Warren on worm infections, I was turned on to this as something I'd commit my career to," said Dr. Kazura. "I could see that there was great need there. And we'd get a lot of bang for our buck in terms of developing interventions or preventative measures that could have a great impact, at a relatively low cost, on these enormous health issues that had been neglected for the last century."
Dr. Kazura, a Professor of International Health and Medicine and Editor of the American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, went on to study the worm infection known as lymphatic filariasis and was part of a team that discovered that, by using off-patent drugs, they could actually stop the transmission of the disease that affects one billion people in the world. "In 1997, the World Health Assembly declared lymphatic filariasis as the first infectious disease that can be eradicated by using drugs on a worldwide basis," he said. Today, Dr. Kazura is a representative on panels for the NIH and World Health Organization (WHO), which promulgate policy on how the eradication program for filariasis should progress.
"Global health studies address many interwoven questions and evolve from basic science studies on how the drugs work; how you do rigorous clinical trials in resource-poor settings; how you deliver the drugs; how you decide where you deliver such interventions; and how you determine whether you have been successful by monitoring progress," he said.
In Uganda, another area of longstanding strength and prominence is the Tuberculosis Research Unit, headed by Dr. Boom, who sits on a WHO panel that is determining the best way to control the spread of tuberculosis (TB) for human clinical immunology in sub-Saharan Africa and the use of anti-TB drugs in developing countries.
Dr. Boom, who took over the TBRU in 1999, was able to fulfill a personal desire to participate in global medicine and oversee a program that has allowed the School to build advanced laboratories for the culturing and diagnosing of TB, as well as an HIV virology lab in Uganda.
"We have a very integrated approach where we work to understand the host and pathogen in TB and to try to find new ways to treat, diagnose and prevent the disease," he said. "In addition there's a long tradition of doing very high quality clinical trials so we can explore new drugs, new approaches to TB treatment, and also epidemiologic studies, and try to understand how TB is transmitted, why some people get sick and some do not, and link those studies with sophisticated laboratory studies."
Anna Mandalakas, M.D., an Associate Professor of Pediatrics whose research focuses on childhood TB and HIV in high-burden communities in sub-Saharan Africa, is working with some new diagnostic tests to be able to better identify children who are infected with TB.
Every year almost nine million people contract and two million people die from TB. Of those, approximately 15% are children. UNAIDS, the Joint United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS, estimates that 655,000 children are newly infected with HIV each year and 450,000 HIV-infected children die annually.
Dr. Mandalakas, the University's' first fellow in Global Child Health, began her work in South Africa five years ago. She is in the midst of two new studies to examine TB and HIV/AIDS in children. One study, funded by the NIH, will enroll 800 children five years of age and younger. The other, funded by the Thrasher Research Fund, will examine older children up to the age of 15.
"If we can accurately identify children who are infected with TB, then we can make it much more cost effective to target treatment of those kids to prevent the development of disease," she said. "The most important goal of my work is to improve the delivery of preventive therapy to very young vulnerable children."
There is perhaps no greater champion for the health of all children – both physically and psychologically – than Karen Olness, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics, Family Medicine, Global Health and Diseases, who established global child health initiatives when she joined the School of Medicine faculty in 1987. The following year, she launched the first research studies of HIV in Ugandan children and created the first international health track in a United States pediatric residency program. These accomplishments were supplemented with establishment of the first United States pediatric fellowship in global child health and the development of the first disaster management training programs to focus on the special needs of children in disasters. The global child health residency program and disaster management training are now being replicated at pediatric training institutions across the country.
In collaboration with her colleagues from the School of Medicine's Department of Pediatrics, Khon Kaen University, and Health Frontiers, Dr. Olness also created the first post-graduate training programs in Laos, a three-year pediatric residency training program which has increased the number of pediatricians in Laos from three to 42 with six or seven new trainees entering the program each year.
Locally, Dr. Olness founded the Adoption Health Service, which serves the needs of internationally-adopted children and their families in Northeast Ohio.
At the School of Medicine, Dr. Olness and colleagues created a course, "Preparation for International Health Service," which is now in its 22nd year. This course, for medical students, residents, nursing students and the wider Cleveland community, provides preparation related to service, education and research in the global health field.
"Dr. Olness is a visionary. She is always ahead of the curve and able to identify new opportunities to improve children's health," said Dr. Mandalakas. Dr. Olness is a world renowned humanitarian who created the Children in Disasters Project, a network of programs that train health professionals and relief workers – both in the United States and overseas – to recognize and respond to the special needs of children in disasters.
"We are doing a lot of good for children worldwide," said Dr. Mandalakas, who directs the domestic programs. "Our Children in Disasters project has tremendous potential to improve the lives of children. There are at least 32 million people displaced in the world today. Children are the most vulnerable survivors in disaster situations."
Multidiscplinary Framework
A hallmark of the School's global health initiatives is the Framework Program for Global Health, a collaboration of faculty from the College of Arts and Sciences, and schools of Medicine, Engineering and Nursing, that is coordinated by the CGHD and supported by the Fogarty International Program of the NIH.
"We currently have three Fogarty Training Programs at this institution for education in health research for people from Uganda, Kenya and Papua New Guinea," Dr. Kazura said. "We also have a program to develop an interdisciplinary curriculum in global health for biomedical students, students in the medical school, the school of nursing, and the school of dental medicine, but also for undergraduate education and students in anthropology or mathematics."
"Each year, 25 to 30 medical students travel abroad for study and research. And there are many graduate students from Kenya and Uganda working in laboratories throughout the School of Medicine," Dr. Kazura said.
The education and training abroad can be profound. The School of Medicine recently celebrated its 20-year anniversary in Uganda, with more than 25 completed or ongoing clinical trials and more than 200 employees involved in research there. The milestone was marked by a theme of looking toward the next 20 years and all that can be accomplished by working together.
Beyond the state-of-the-art laboratories, improved technology, and generating valuable medical knowledge, the School of Medicine has trained many Ugandans – more than 35 have earned master's and doctorate degrees – to become the new generation of leaders, said Robert A. Salata, M.D., Executive Vice Chair of the Department of Medicine and Chief of the Division of Infectious Diseases and HIV Medicine. He has been a force in the HIV/AIDS research in Uganda since 1996.
"We leave a lot behind and I think that's one of the reasons we have been so successful," Dr. Salata said.
Uganda, and its capital city Kampala, is now, in many ways, a beacon for biomedical research.
"Kampala is crawling with investigators from all over the world – not just because it's an easy place to do research but because there are a lot of well-trained Ugandans who can help projects get going," Dr. Boom said. "That has made it a very attractive place for researchers. It attracts grants, attracts funding, and attracts more development."
Bi-Directional and Meaningful
Traditionally rooted in field-based studies and research of diseases prevalent in developing countries, global health has evolved into a more substantive interplay on both sides of the logistical equation.
"It's a real partnership and it's bi-directional. We're not just over there serving those underserved people. We get a lot out of it, too," said Dr. Mandalakas, who is Chief of the Division of Global Child Health and continuing the work begun by Dr. Olness. "Our work overseas brings so much back to Northeast Ohio at all levels of education – from undergraduates all the way to senior physicians who may be starting to slow down in their practice and want to get more involved in global health initiatives."
It is without question that the more physician-scientists and biomedical researchers understand disease, "…globally from a health perspective, the more we can put our own problems in perspective," said Dr. Salata. He also was a part of the first preventative HIV-vaccine trial in the continent of Africa that ultimately was unsuccessful, but the three-year endeavor proved such an ambitious program could be implemented there.
"The funding agencies are recognizing this, too. When many of us first started in these areas it was very difficult to procure the research funding to push on these studies. That is becoming easier to do," he said. "I think it's from a recognition, at the highest levels, that this is a global issue. We have to fund these things because the findings will have implications back here at home, too."
Take childhood TB for example. "We have just as difficult a time figuring out what children have TB infection in the United States as they do overseas," Dr. Mandalakas said. "The diagnostic test most commonly used is more than 100 years old. We are just starting now to look at new blood-based tests…Data on use of these tests in children overseas will be directly relevant to the use of these tests in kids in the United States."
Only Constant Is Change
The field – even the definition – of global health is one that is always evolving, responding and pulsating with the drumbeat of disease around the world. In fact as the developing countries become more "westernized," chronic medical problems – the leading causes of death here in United States -- are on the rise.
"We are beginning to see health problems that are non-contagious or non-infectious in nature such as heart disease, diabetes, hypertension, kidney disease, lung disease and cancer," Dr. Salata said. "These have always been there but they have been overshadowed by infectious disease issues. There will be opportunities for us to use the infrastructure and the relationships that we already have in place to expand the collaboration and include research and study of the areas beyond infectious diseases."
That being said, a country's ability to address major health issues such as malaria, tuberculosis nd HIV/AIDS, can have a profound impact on its future.
"If you have a lot sick young adults, you're going to have a hard time developing a robust economy," Dr. Boom said. "That means that if you're interested in making the world a safer place where more people have economic opportunity and are less likely to go into crime or terrorism…health has an important role to play in that."
Global health, in turn, can be a wonderful tool of diplomacy, Dr. Kazura said.
"Whether it's our university or it's the NIH taxpayer money, it's contributing to research – clinical or basic research – and to health issues that really affect some of the poorest of the poor people in the world," he said. "I think it's a tremendously important thing in terms of the image of the United States around the world and it's in our own self interest."


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The Sussex County Council adopted an ordinance Aug. 20 that updates a section of the code to more broadly define special events, as well as reiterate rules for how organizers must obtain county approval before holding such mass gatherings.
Events lasting more than three days require conditional use approval from the Planning & Zoning Commission and County Council. Events lasting fewer than three days do not require a conditional use permit, but still need staff approval. All special events, regardless of duration, now would be subject to the county's Special Event Policy to coordinate emergency services coverage, namely paramedics and emergency operations staff, if necessary.
County officials said the ordinance change, which takes effect immediately, was necessary to ensure a variety of temporary uses are meeting county code, and to help better coordinate public safety for events when thousands of people are gathered in a concentrated area.
Location, ST | website.com

subset: commoncrawl


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During the final weeks of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum's groundbreaking exhibit devoted to Bruce Springsteen, the Museum is pleased to host a special screening of Darkness on the Edge of Town, a film by Emmy and Grammy-award winning filmmaker Thom Zimny on Friday, January 14 at 7 p.m. in the Foster Theater. The film has only been shown in a theater once before at the Ziegfeld in New York City. Zimny has collaborated with Springsteen on London Calling: Live From Hyde Park, Wings for Wheels: The Making of Born to Run, Live in New York City, Live in Barcelona, VH-1 Storytellers, and several videos.
This special edition of the Museum's From Songwriters to Soundmen: the People Behind the Hits will culminate with an interview with Zimny conducted by Dr. Lauren Onkey, vice president of Education and Public Programs at the Rock Hall. Questions will be taken from the audience. This event is FREE with a reservation and open to the public. Please email firstname.lastname@example.com or call (216) 515-8426 to RSVP.
In the film, Springsteen and The E Street Band play the Darkness on the Edge of Town album live in sequence but with no audience. It was filmed by Zimny on December 13, 2009 at the Paramount Theater in Asbury Park. Jon Landau had this to say about the performance during a recent interview with Rolling Stone: "We filmed the band playing the album straight through a number of times on the 2009 tour. In the end we decided to go with this more austere presentation — without the audience — which best captures the starkness of the original album."
The Darkness on the Edge of Town film is part of Bruce Springsteen's 'The Promise: The Darkness on the Edge of Town Story," released in November 2010. The Deluxe Package comprises over six hours of film and more than two hours of audio across 3 CDs and 3 DVDs. 'The Promise: The Darkness on the Edge of Town Story' offers an unprecedented look into Springsteen's creative process during a defining moment in his career.
'The Promise' 2-CD set contains 21 never-before-released tracks from the 1976-78 'Darkness on The Edge of Town' sessions. 'The Promise: The Darkness On The Edge Of Town Story,' a 6-disc deluxe set (including 3 CDs and 3 DVDs), features eight hours and 33 minutes of audio and video and contains the internationally celebrated documentary "The Promise: The Making of Darkness on the Edge of Town" (as seen on HBO) as well as the complete 'The Promise' 2-CD set.
PURCHASE The Promise: The Darkness on the Edge of Town Story
"From Songwriters to Soundmen: The People Behind the Hits" gives Rock Hall audiences an inside look at aspects of the music business that are often concealed from view.
For those who wonder how songs become recordings, how recordings become hits, or how the show gets on the road, this series offers both answers and anecdotes beyond imagination.
From label executives to producers to guitar techs, the music industry is populated with remarkable characters who have equally remarkable stories to tell. If many of us know a whole lot about the stars, too few among us know about the folks who work alongside the stars, who discover stars, who direct the careers of stars, who produce their songs.


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|Hill flirts with record in win
MOSCOW, Idaho – Since the last time the Idaho men's basketball team played a game in Memorial Gym, the facility was equipped with a new set of baskets. Idaho junior Connor Hill approves of the upgrade.
The junior from Post Falls, Idaho, knocked down eight 3-pointers, one shy of a school record, as the Vandals topped CSU Northridge 96-88 in Memorial Gym in non-conference play on Tuesday night.
"These new rims up here are not bad," Hill joked after the win. "They're not bad at all. I like them."
The Vandals played arguably their most complete offensive game of the season and fended off a late surge from the Matadors (13-15) to improve to 11-16 on the season. The win also avenges a 79-69 loss at Northridge earlier this season.
Idaho is 3-0 in Memorial Gym this year and will play its home finale in facility as well. That game is Saturday at 1 p.m. against Grand Canyon, and will be Senior Day for Stephen Madison, Joe Kammerer and Glen Dean.
"It is nice being back at home in Mem," Hill said. "It's home for everyone and there's a comfort zone here."
Idaho had season-bests of 96 points, 21 assists, 33 made field goals and a 58.9 field-goal percentage in the win.
"Definitely one of our best offensive performances of the year," Verlin said after the game. "Conner shot the fire out of it. Our ball moved as good as it has moved all year and it's finally nice to see our offense look like it has in my previous five years here."
Hill finished with 28 points, one shy of his career-high, and one shy of Mike Hall's school-record nine 3-pointers in a game. Hall set that mark on Jan. 24, 2008 against San Jose State. Hill was 8-for-11 from 3-point range, bringing his career-record total to 209 3-pointers made. He has now made 75 this season, the sixth most in a single-season in Idaho history.
Hill wasn't the only Vandal to put in a big game. Madison quietly scored 21 points and added eight rebounds, four assists, a steal and a block. It was Madison's 12th 20-plus point game of the season, and the seventh in the last nine games for the WAC's leading scorer.
Freshman Sekou Wiggs scored 16 points – one shy of a career-high – while adding four rebounds and four assists, and redshirt freshman Ty Egbert added 11 points on 5-for-5 shooting. Junior Mike Scott added 10 points and five assists to give the Vandals five double-figure scorers for the first time since Jan. 15, 2011.
"It's always a lot better if were evenly balanced," Verlin said. "I thought Ty Egbert played very well tonight, Conner shot the ball well, Mike Scott was aggressive."
Verlin attributed much of Idaho's strong offensive performance to Dean, a senior point guard. Dean finished with seven assists and just one turnover in 21 minutes of action.
"Glen Dean played a whale of a game, I thought it was his best floor game of the year," Verlin said. "When you look at our point guards we had twelve assists and three turnovers against a team that prides itself on turning the ball over. We did a great job executing the game plan no question about it."
The Vandals were able to keep Northridge off the free throw line, despite the Matadors entering the game ranked No. 11 in NCAA Division I in free throws attempted. Idaho shot 33 free throws in the game while CSU Northridge attempted only 10. The Matadors did have a slight, 33-30, advantage in rebounding but Idaho led 14-13 in second-chance points.
An 11-0 Idaho run midway through the second half ballooned the Vandal lead to 19 points, 79-60, but the Matadors would not go away quietly. They went on a 9-2 run to get back into the game and shortly after a 10-2 run to trim the lead to single digits. Idaho's lead was cut to as little as five points with less than a minute to play before the Vandals sealed the game at the free throw line.


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Dragonfly, a Japanese-inspired restaurant and lounge that serves some damn fine sushi, will be having a kickoff party for its new ladies night on March 12.
The night will feature a DJ, hors d'œuvres and drink specials throughout the event that lasts from 11 p.m. – 2 a.m.
Along with the DJ and drink specials, there will be Nyotaimori, also known as "Naked Sushi" and a raffle for a $100 dollar gift card.
The ladies night will continue every Saturday from 11 p.m. – 2 a.m. Dragonfly is at 8000 W. Sand Lake Road in Orlando; call 407-370-3359 to RSVP. You can also check out Dragonfly at www.dragonflysushi.com/orlando


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Daily Goods offers a variety of products. Try some of their popsicles this summer to cool off.
Some days treks to the grocery store just kind of suck—patrons coughing on their hands before picking at the produce you wanted, long checkout lines, expired food, bratty kids, and the list goes on.
You can avoid all that with Daily Goods, a locally-owned and operated online grocery store that will deliver right to your door.
They offer more than 16,000 grocery and household items and have everything that a regular grocery store does. "Not only could you buy the brownies to bake, but you could buy the pan to bake them in and the bowl to mix them in," says Jeanie Duffin, a Daily Goods employee. Their mission is to save you time and money by bringing produce, meats, dairy and baked goods to the digital realm. Winegars and other local vendors supply Daily Goods with all of their products.
Orders are transported in temperature controlled vans to ensure freshness upon delivery. All meats and bakery goods are cut and prepared to order, and produce is handpicked by certified individuals each morning. "[Items aren't] sitting out on the grocery store floor being picked over," Duffin says. If you're not satisfied, there is a 100 percent money back guarantee for all orders.
Although they are located in Bountiful, they deliver all over—from Centerville to the point of the mountain, Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain. There are different delivery options. The first is pre-dawn delivery. If you order before midnight, your groceries will be waiting on your porch by 8 a.m. in temperature controlled totes to keep them fresh. Orders placed after midnight will be delivered between 2–10 p.m. the same day. They deliver everyday except Sunday.
You can also choose from different payment options. You can purchase either a monthly membership, $15 each month, or a yearly membership, $99 each year. Each membership gives you a free two-week trial, discounts and offers and unlimited free delivery. If you don't want to purchase a membership, it is $9.95 per delivery. The minimum order amount is $20 and they deliver to residences as well as businesses.
Check out the products they offer at dailygoods.com.


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Oh wow those are some really small partyframes.
I dig the look but I doubt I could effectively heal with unitframes that small.
Edit: how come the boss frame on the right is not skinned?
:O Some of these UI's feel skimpy to me..... only UI i've ever really used besides reg is GUI. : /
Biography - Book Of Punishment - The Great Church
"Don't follow me I feel like i'm going to spontaneously combust."
These are speculations, but i know it can be done with those AddOns.
You can rebuild it pretty easy if you find out which ELV UI Edit this is. Maybe you need to download the specific font used on quartz, but i dont know which font it is.
Vuhdo did the trick as you said. So did quartz. I haven't figured out what actionbars and unitframes he's using yet thought so any hints on that?
Also that black box under the unitframes, what that? focusframe? ToT ?
Hi, it's ELVUI (actionbars/unitframes). The addons are Vuhdo, TellMeWhen & MiksScrolling, CleanIcons, ElvUI Skins. I'll try finding out the font later.
zzang could u upload your whole interface folder?
Hi guys, unfortunately I don't have this UI setup anymore, I'm now using Skullflowers UI which is pretty awesome (for my needs). Sorry!
Last edited by TivookEU; 2013-04-04 at 08:51 AM. Reason: Added UI Screenshot
Finally uploaded my UI. I have been asked to do that a lot lately.
Here it is: http://www.wowuigallery.com/topic/puupiui-1
Here is my ui: http://i.imgur.com/P8nFStH.jpg
Top right frames are focus and focus target, lower right are target and target's target.
The top cast bar is focus cast, middle is my castbar and lowest is target castbar.
Last edited by Gottan; 2013-04-21 at 07:19 PM.


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- Atlantis Hotel
- Ayada Maldives
- Barut Hotels
- Best Western International
- Constance Hotels and Resorts
- Dedeman Hotels & Resorts International
- Domotel Hotels & Resorts
- Divan Hotels
- Elite World Hotels
- Eresin Hotel
- NG Hotels & Resorts
- Gloria Hotels
- Hilton HHonors
- Kalyon Hotel
- Kayakapi Premium Caves - Cappadocia
- Kempinski Hotels
- Le Club Accorhotels
- Martı Hotels and Marinas
- Marriott Rewards
- Maritim Hotels
- Metropolitan Hotels
- Mövenpick Hotels & Resorts in Turkey
- Pera Palace Hotel Jumeirah
- Radisson Blu Hotels & Resorts
- Raffles Istanbul Zorlu Center
- Rixos Hotels
- Serena Hotels
- Shangri-La Hotels and Resorts
- Swissotel Hotels&Resorts
- Sürmeli Hotels&Resorts
- The Marmara Hotels & Residences
- The Grand Tarabya
- Titanic Hotels
- TAV Airport Hotel
- WellBorn Hotel
- Wyndham Hotel Group
- The Green Park Hotels & Resorts
- IC Hotels
- Zorlu Grand Hotel, Trabzon
Divan Hotels
Çukurhan, Çorlu, Bursa, Erbil, Eskişehir, Baku, Mersin, Batumi. Whether you are in town for business, pleasure or both, we extend you a warm welcome and high standards of genuine Turkish hospitality in the authentic Divan style.
E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Miles are awarded per stay and a hotel stay refers to one or more consecutive nights.
All individual stays by direct reservations are eligible except for stays at special discounted rates, travel agent rates&discounts and airline discounts.
Please mention your Miles&Smiles membership and quote your number while making a reservation.
Please click to claim your missing miles for Divan
Terms and Conditions
- Only published rates of accommodations are considered for mileage credit. Stays at special rates for travel agents, airline discounts, any special contracted rates and hourly /day use accommodations are not eligible.
- Miles&Smiles members will be awarded 500 miles per stay to one or more consecutive nights. Long stays consisting of consecutive days are considered as one stay.
- In case more than one miles&Smiles member share a hotel room, only one member will earn miles for the particular stay.
- In order to earn miles, you need to present your Miles&Smiles card during check-in at the hotel.
- It may take a certain period of time for your hotel stay to be credited into your account. In case of any problems, please contact the hotel with your receipt.


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- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Social
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Shop
- E Fund
Marines to collect Christmas gifts for Toys For Tots campaign
Special discounted tickets for "military personnel" will be made available for only $7. Fans wishing to purchase these special tickets will need their military ID. In addition, members of each branch of the military will be present for the National Anthem, while a special brass band will perform each branch's anthem during a special halftime ceremony.
Also, Elizabethton native and wounded Marine veteran Nathan Morrow will serve as honorary coach on the ETSU bench, and his fellow Marine's will be collecting toys as fans enter the gate as part of their traditional "Toys for Tots" campaign. Any fan bringing a toy for the Marines will also be able to purchase a $7 discounted ticket.
For more information on "Military Night," contact Michael White at 423-439-4220 or at email@example.com.


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If that isn't a gorgeous candy package, I don't know what is! It was totally on impulse that I grabbed these at the Mitsuwa in Los Angeles. The bright colors called right out to me. Whatever was inside, no matter how potentially nasty, had to be mine.
Thankfully, just as the package's design suggests, these are watermelon flavored gummis. It's nice that I can read the Japanese to know this, but I also appreciate the package's intuitive design to bridge the language barrier and let anyone know what to expect from this candy.
The gummis are so adorable. Really, I had to sit there and just coo at them because they're so cute. The gummis come in two colors, red and yellow. Each have a wonderful wedge shape to them and a green rind. They smell fresh and fruity and the texture is nice and firm.
Red: Color aside, this one is watermelon flavored. It's very juicy tasting with notes of melon and peach (where I think most of the "artificial" aspect of candy melon flavors come from). It's pleasant, kinda perfumey and very, very tasty.
Yellow: This one is much more tart and apple-like in flavor as opposed to the red ones. These taste more authentic because of the strong apple presence, but conversely less like a melon. I prefer this one over the red.
I think watermelon works as a great flavor for gummi candy and I can't help but wonder why there isn't more non sour varieties like this available. Just goes to show that sometimes you can judge a candy by its packaging.
Rating: Will Eat Again


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Mick Boogie and Terry Urban Present WILD YOUNG HEARTBREAKERS: The Noisettes Remixed. Download zip file here. The project involves new beats made from Kanye's 808s and Heartbreak, meticulously mashed into songs from UK hitmakers Noisettes. Remixers include Esso, 6th Sense, Apple Juice Kid and more.
Tracklisting after the jump. Thanks to Okayplayer for the link!


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SIS Professor's Book Explores War on Tribal Islam
"After 9/11, I dedicated myself to creating bridges of understanding between different cultures and faiths," says SIS Professor Akbar Ahmed. In his latest book, The Thistle and the Drone: How America's War on Terror became a Global War on Tribal Islam, Ahmed focuses on tribal areas in Islamic regions, the peripheral areas between states, and the communities living between borders.
This is the third of a series of four books by Ahmed with Brookings Institution Press examining relations between the West and the world of Islam after 9/11, with the forthcoming Journey into Europe completing the quartet that also included Journey Into America and Journey Into Islam. Ahmed, a leading authority on contemporary Islam, is the Ibn Khaldun Chair of Islamic Studies at SIS.
In the book, Ahmed provides an exhaustive survey of tribal cultures across North and East Africa, Yemen, and Southwest and Southeast Asia. The title of the book is a metaphor: the thistle was how Russian author Leo Tolstoy described the tribes living in the Caucusus in his book Hadji Murad, because—like the flower—Tolstoy found the people to be thorny and prickly. The drone, on the other hand, is a symbol of globalism and the epitome of technological development.
In The Thistle and the Drone, Ahmed explores tribal history, culture, code of honor, and tribal Islam—an Islam very different in nature from what the mainstream media depicts. Drawing on forty case studies that Ahmed and his team of student researchers interviewed and analyzed, Ahmed focuses on the dichotomy between center and periphery.
The first main finding of the book is that terror towards the West is perpetrated primarily by tribal people. The rhetoric used by Osama bin Laden and others is very tribal in nature, Ahmed says. Thus, he notes, "the West is fighting one kind of war when it is an entirely different kind of war to them."
The second major point is that Ahmed believes that there is a way that the tribes can be pacified via peaceful and diplomatic means, citing the examples of the Aceh in Indonesia or relations between Scotland and England.
The central argument of The Thistle and the Drone is that the "war on terror" is ultimately a war between a central government and a periphery. In Ahmed's view, the "center" is nearly always in direct conflict with the tribal societies—a war of the state vs. its domestic antagonists.
These tribal societies are often fighting against modernity or increasing encroachment upon their territories and way of life. "These tribes already have turbulent relations with the central government, which has failed to bring them into the nation, and the war on terror has only exacerbated this tension."
This central vs. periphery tension is something Ahmed sees as fixable but not in how it has been approached thus far, particularly when it comes to drone warfare. "Drones have in essence become a symbol of Western arrogance. A far cry from the surgical-precision weapons they are described as, they have devastating moral costs."
The Thistle and the Drone has received many honors; it was named a "Book of the Year" in the Times Literary Supplement, won the prestigious German Peace Prize at the 2014 Karachi Literary Festival, was shortlisted for the Coca-Cola Prize for Best Non-Fiction Book at the 2014 Karachi Literary Festival, and was named a finalist in the Political Science section for the Foreword Reviews 2013 Book of the Year Awards.


text:
:nigga: :nigga: :nigga:
ok give me my modspot and posts now
:nigga: :nigga: :nigga:
ahahahaha fuck yes
ok give me my modspot and posts now
welcome to the club
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.
welcome to pd, follow the rules :-)
hey so are there censors?
fuck asshole bitch cunt faggot
^ test
Welcome kg! Fun ride this will be.
dont fucking swear or ill come over 2 u and fuck u up
Whatever. :P
WTF?... Damn you suck. xD
Pairs: MPT, Panda Rocker, MEX, SuikunMyuu, Zapdos, CL, Link, Revan, DSX, Kelsh, and Goku!


text:
Home / College of Literature, Science, and the Arts / Events /
Monday Open Lab
Please sign up for an Open Lab by reserving an appointment slot in our training calendar.
informal tutorial video (opens new window)
If you are logged into google, you will notice the appointment calendar displayed below. The easiest way to view available slots is to select the "day" view in the upper right corner and navigate to the next open lab day to select your time. Reserve as many time slots as you need.


text:
Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
Hippocrates, the father of medicine, first recognized stroke over 2,400 years ago. At this time stroke was called apoplexy, which means "struck down by violence" in Greek. This was due to the fact that a person developed sudden paralysis and change in well-being. Physicians had little knowledge of the anatomy and function of the brain, the cause of stroke, or how to treat it.
It was not until the mid-1600s that Jacob Wepfer found that patients who died with apoplexy had bleeding in the brain. He also discovered that a blockage in one of the brain's blood vessels could cause apoplexy.
Medical science continued to study the cause, symptoms, and treatment of apoplexy and, finally, in 1928, apoplexy was divided into categories based on the cause of the blood vessel problem. This led to the terms stroke or "cerebral vascular accident (CVA)." Stroke is now often referred to as a "brain attack" to denote the fact that it is caused by a lack of blood supply to the brain, very much like a "heart attack" is caused by a lack of blood supply to the heart. The term brain attack also conveys a more urgent call for immediate action and emergency treatment by the general public.
Today, there is a wealth of information available on the cause, prevention, risk, and treatment of stroke. Although there is no cure, most stroke victims now have a good chance for survival and recovery. Immediate treatment, supportive care, and rehabilitation can all improve the quality of life for stroke victims.
Click here to view the
Online Resources of Nervous System Disorders
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SAFETY ALERT: If you are in danger, please use a safer computer, or call 911, your local hotline, or the U.S. National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and TTY 1-800-787-3224. See more technology safety tips here. There is always a computer trail, but you can leave this site quickly.
Click on "Resource Name" for detailed information for each listing.
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ELDP CurriculumThe following are short summary descriptions of the courses that will be included in the program of study leading to an MA in Social-Organizational Psychology for the cohort of military officers in the Eisenhower Leader Development Program (ELDP). The first four courses will be taught at USMA and all others will be taken at Teachers College, Columbia University and will be taught by the faculty of Teachers College.
1. Organizational Culture and Socialization (LD 700) - LD700 is a graduate seminar in organization socialization and culture with an emphasis on the sociology of cadets. This course is specifically designed as a hands-on, experiential opportunity for students in a professional role applying knowledge in a professional school setting. The first part of the course examines the process by which the culture is transmitted to newcomers in an organization—the micro level of analysis. Students will understand the process of (re)socialization from both a theoretical and applied perspective. As the foundation literature piece for our analysis of socialization, we study the classic work by Erving Goffman, Asylums. In part two, the concept and theory of Organizational Culture are presented. This is a theoretical perspective of organizations that explains functions and conflict in the organizational culture especially contexts that are created and reinforced by leaders in the organization—the mezzo level of analysis. Students will be surprised to learn how powerfully culture affects organizations. The primary source guiding our thinking at the mezzo level of analysis is Joanne Martin's Organizational Culture: Mapping the Terrain.
2. West Point, the Army, and the American Military Experience (LD 720) - The course examines the history of West Point and the U.S. Army in the context of the American military experience. LD720 focuses on the history of West Point as an institution in the 20th Century primarily through text; however, the course meets in a different venue on campus for each lesson. West Point's architecture, art, chapels, cemetery, museum, memorials, and geography serve as vehicles to understand the institution outside of the classroom. For students seeking a graduate degree in organizational psychology, this course provides the historical context for one organization.
3. Cross-Cultural Leadership (LD 730) - Course explores the effects of culture on leadership at the organization through global region level. Cultural differences across nations are explored using nine comparable cultural dimensions while simultaneously examining how these same cultures differ internally based on race, gender, religion, and other factors. Through an understanding of cross-cultural differences, leaders enhance their abilities to understand, predict and influence behaviors across different cultural contexts. Students complete three cross-cultural experiences and analyze these cultures using the GLOBE study cultural dimensions and culturally based implicit leadership theories. Course Objective is: LD730 graduates can effectively assess culture, understand its influence on individuals, organizations, and societies and are effective leaders across diverse cultural contexts.
4. Leader Development (LD 740) - The course focuses on the broad domain of leader development. In short, it concentrates on how leaders in organizations can develop others to realize their potential. Growing other people's talents helps leaders to accomplish the mission and improve their organizations. LD740 builds upon ORLJ 5005 (which examined leadership and leadership theory from a variety of perspectives). The course seeks to integrate much of the theoretical work associated with constructs related to organizations, leadership, and adult development in order to provide a more complete understanding of how leaders are nurtured (and influenced).
5. Group Dynamics: A Systems Perspective (ORL 5362) – This course provides students with an opportunity to develop an in-depth understanding of group dynamics from a systemic perspective and to learn about their own behavior in groups. This course aims to enable students to perceive, understand, and interpret dynamics in groups and systems using a group relations framework. The course covers: theories of group development; group boundaries, tasks, and roles; power and authority in groups and systems; dynamics of small and large groups; dynamics between and among groups in a larger system or organization; and the interplay of socio-political identities and group dynamics. (3 credits)
6. Organizational Psychology (ORLJ 4005) – This course is an introduction to theories and research that underlie the field of organizational psychology and is intended to help students understand the behavior of people in today's complex organizations. Implications for and applications of topics such as motivation, leadership, group dynamics, organizational culture, decision-making, job design and workforce diversity in various organizational contexts are considered. (3 credits)
7. Understanding Behavioral Research (ORLJ 4009) – This course is designed to help individuals become informed consumers of data and information. An overview of the various methods of behavioral research and the relative strengths and limitations of each is addressed. The ability to read and evaluate social science research is developed and the skill of conducting research is initiated. (3 credits)
8. Executive Coaching (ORLJ 4010) – Executive Coaching combines two previously taught courses into one, intentionally to integrate theory and practice. As such, this course is intended to provide students with an overview of theory, research, and practice related to executive coaching within organizational settings as executive coaching is viewed as a subset of organizational consultation. Assuming some basic knowledge of organizational behavior and theory and limited experience with coaching, the course is designed to give students an opportunity to gain foundational knowledge of the coaching process, including how to create a coaching relationship, engage in coaching conversations, and build commitment for action planning. Throughout the semester the focus will be on increasing self-awareness and other awareness, and linking one's experience to theory and research in service of developing effective individual coaching skills. As a result of coaching and being coached, reading and lectures, and through ongoing reflective exercises, each student will develop his|her own coaching model as well as a process of ongoing monitoring and revision of the model. (3 credits)
9. Leadership & Supervision (ORLJ 5005) – This course focuses on major psychological and other interdisciplinary approaches to the study of leadership and provides a critical analysis of relevant theories and research and an understanding of practical applications within organizations. (3 credits)
10. Organizational Dynamics (ORLJ 5045) – This course studies organizations as total systems with consideration of different types of organizations. Emphasis on the impact of such dimensions as mission, strategy, structure, culture, systems, and leadership on individual and organizational performance and vice versa, is considered. Organizational change is also addressed. (3 credits)
10. Organizational Change: Theory & Practice (ORLJ 5055) – This course covers the primary content and substance of organization change. The content|substance includes theory, models and frameworks, research studies, and related concepts that influence the practice of organization change; and, vice versa, how the practice of organization change influences theory, models, research and concepts. The course is conducted as a combination of lecture and student activities and discussion. (3 credits)
11. Preparation for Coaching (ORLJ 5310) – In this practicum course, students are supervised in the application of their coaching model, developed in ORLJ 4010, to a cadet at the United States Military Academy, in preparation of assignment as a Tactical Officer and as leaders assigned to coach and develop individuals under their command. (1 credit)
12. Basic Practicum in Conflict Resolution (ORLJ 5340) – This course may be taken in the Spring, but only if one's elective has been taken in the Fall. One may take this course AND one's elective, both, in the Fall, but only ONE in the Spring. This course provides basic skills in collaborative negotiation and mediation and the opportunity for supervised practice of these skills. (3 credits)
13. Practicum in Change and Consultation (ORLJ 6343) [capstone course] – This course is intended to provide students with an introduction to the practice of consultation and planned organizational change through the application of behavioral science concepts and tools. Assuming some basic knowledge of organizational behavior and theory, the course will address issues of how to gather information about organizations in order to diagnose and facilitate change, to increase effectiveness, and to foster the capacity for learning and development over time. The focus will be on understanding organizations though the development and use of diagnostic models and self-as-instrument in conjunction with specific change technologies during all phases of consulting to organizations.
The course is heavily weighted toward practice and provides students with opportunities to: give class presentations; give and receive feedback to and from peers – individually and collectively; learn what factor enhance and impede team development and effectiveness; consult to a team as well as be a client team; and form a consulting firm in which the task is to provide consultation to a "real" client organization.
The course is divided into two components: class session (Monday) and weekly team meetings (Wednesdays). Learning opportunities are intentionally designed to be sequential with team assignments building on learning form class and vice versa.
Class sessions vary weekly according to the topic and task and include a variety of learning experiences such as brief lectures, discussion of cases, structured team-work, and simulated as well as actual consultation with an organization. (5 credits)
15. Adult Development and Learning (ORLD 4051) – This course provides a sophisticated introduction to basic and significant theories of adult learning. Areas covered include: transitions and evolutions; learning and achieving styles; exploration of how people think, reason, and make meaning of the complexities around them; and transformation theory. Each of these areas focuses on its application to an understanding of how adults learn. (3 credits)
T.C. Course Descriptions for E.L.D.P.
U.S.M.A. Course Descriptions for E.L.D.P.


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ZF-1499: Zend_Server_Reflection - func_get_args() and incorrect phpdoc handling
h4. Overview There seems to be a problem that I've found when brought up by someone on [#zftalk | irc://irc.freenode.net/zftalk]. It seems that Zend_Server_Reflection has problems with the use of func_get_args() when there is an @param phpdoc statement with extra params.
h4. Example
* Internally redirects one action to another
* @param string $action The new action to be redirected to
* @param mixed Any other parameters passed to this method will be passed as
* parameters to the new action.
* @access public
function setAction($action) {
$this->action = $action;
$args = func_get_args();
call_user_func_array(array(&$this, $action), $args);
h4. Result Error msg: ( ! ) Fatal error: Call to a member function isOptional() on a non-object in Zend/Server/Reflection/Function/Abstract.php on line 346
h4. Discussion links http://nabble.com/Zend_Server_Reflection-t3822461.…
Updated affected component.
Assigning to Matthew.
It's typically not a good plan when creating web services to allow dynamic numbers of arguments, and I'd argue that instead of allowing an undetermined number of arguments, you should have a second array argument (defaulting to an empty array).
I'll look into this, but it represents a potential BC break. Currently, each parameter is a ReflectionParameter, whereas the fix for this would require either a different object type or array as a possibility.
Another report in ZF-1866. I will attempt to fix this for 1.1.0
Exception is thrown now if number of arguments doesn't correspond number of actual function arguments.
That should be the best solution for services.
Updating for the 1.6.0 release.


text:
Cherry Banana Cupcakes RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1/4 cup butter, softened
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 2 tablespoons beaten egg
- 1/4 cup mashed ripe banana
- 2 tablespoons buttermilk
- 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1/2 cup all-purpose flour
- 1/4 cup quick-cooking oats
- 1/4 teaspoon plus 1/8 teaspoon baking soda
- 1/8 teaspoon salt
- 2 tablespoons chopped maraschino cherries, well drained
- 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts
- In a small bowl, cream butter and sugar until smooth. Add egg; mix well. Beat in the banana, buttermilk and vanilla. Combine the flour, oats, baking soda and salt; add to creamed mixture just until moistened. Fold in cherries.
- Fill paper-lined muffin cups three-fourths full. Sprinkle with walnuts. Bake at 350° for 18-20 minutes or until a toothpick comes out clean. Cool for 5 minutes before removing from pan to a wire rack to cool completely. Yield: 5 cupcakes.
Reviews for Cherry Banana Cupcakes
"I agree, it seems crazy to mess up the kitchen for 5 cupcakes! So I doubled the recipe, am now sampling the finished product - as is my husband - and we declare them delicious little morsels! I love marachino cherries and I went a bit heavy on them - I want the flavor of the cherries. Also, I used almond fl. instead of vanilla - always enjoy that way more! I've been baking a long time and it's my opinion you can't ruin anything that has buttermilk in it! But just to make sure, I originally only gave it 4 stars. Didn't want to throw anybody for a loop, and I certainly would hate to be labeled crazy on this site - for any reason.............so now that we've actually baked them and love them, I give them the full 5-star regalia! And continue to believe in my own tastes to be able to judge something before I actually make it :)"
"Tip: Spray paper muffin liners with cooking spray, works every time especially for lowfat muffins. These sound good to me, I will have to try."
"I really enjoyed the cupcakes from this recipe. I did double the recipe and found it good. I didn't have any trouble with the cupcake papers/ I did find tha the flavor did improve after a couple of days - more cherry. love the tip about using almond extract. I think I'll try that next time."
"I agree with other posts that people should not review unless you have made the recipe. "nuff said"Back to my review- I also doubled the recipe- using two very ripe bananas and I got 12 regular cupcakes and a ramekin filled little cake (which I will use a bit of ganache on!)I think they are very good little cupcakes- maybe the same as "hummingbird" cake? I used vanilla in mine as recipe called for but if I made these again I would use almond extract to give it a little more flavor/Users/iammaggiewilliams/Pictures/iPhoto Library/Originals/2011/Feb 9, 2011/IMG_4155.JPG"
"I quadrupled this recipe when I had grandchildren coming to visit--- they all LOVE bananas! I used non-stick spray instead of papers, and served them for breakfast with some scrambled egss. BIG hit! I never make small amounts, even though there are only two of us... freezers are wonderful inventions!"


text:
Let's do a quick recap of some prominent Nobel Prize winners in recent years. Paul Krugman for Economics in 2008. Barack Obama for Peace in 2009. Now we have Mo Yan for Literature in 2012, a Chinese citizen who advocates in favor of censorship. Yes, you heard right, a writer who favors censorship. It gets even better as Mo actually compares speech censorship to security checkpoints at the airport. From the Huffington Post:
STOCKHOLM — This year's Nobel Prize in literature winner, Mo Yan, who has been criticized for his membership in China's Communist Party and reluctance to speak out against the country's government, defended censorship Thursday as something as necessary as airport security checks.
He also suggested he won't join an appeal calling for the release of the jailed 2010 Peace Prize laureate, Liu Xiaobo, a fellow writer and compatriot.
In addressing the sensitive issue of censorship in China, Mo likened it to the thorough security procedures he was subjected to as he traveled to Stockholm.
"When I was taking my flight, going through the customs … they also wanted to check me – even taking off my belt and shoes," he said. "But I think these checks are necessary."
What a guy. Well at least one thing has been proven without a shadow of a doubt at this point. The Nobel Prize means absolutely nothing.
It seems this is just a continuation the censorship meme that has been growing and I highlighted in my piece Here We Go…Slate Magazine Bashes the First Amendment.
Full article here.
In Liberty,


text:
Rated 4.2 out of 5 by 5 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by juke The best chocolate in the world!! After spending much time in Germany, I was so excited to find my favorite chocolate, Riegelein brand, at World Market. It has a flavor to rival any other worldwide chocolatier. Way to go World Market, you've just saved me a trip back to Germany! December 26, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Pepie Hans Riegelein Milk Chocolate Cone I purchase 2 of these every Christmas.They are great for stockings!With five children,very cost effective and so beautiful.Looks like they were made by elves! November 11, 2010
Rated 5 out of 5 by Suzie mom Germany chocolate christmas cones Every year I buy the Hanns Riegelein Christmas Cones for my children's stockings. They love the lovely European images and the high quality chocolate. It is a great bargain every year! December 9, 2009
Rated 4 out of 5 by Penny Candy These candies will be used as stocking stuffers. They are adorable and reminiscent of days gone by. November 16, 2010
Rated 2 out of 5 by MommyFee Over-hyped,just average hollow milk chocolates What a disappointment these were! With all of the German, gourmet chocolate hype, I expected more! I apparently didn't read the description accurately; or else it wasn't included, that they're just normal, average, nothing special hollow chocolates with fancy colored paper! I could have gotten better online elsewhere! I've seen them in CVS or the grocery store! And the "big" Santas were all broken in shipment-not worth it, go buy Godivas or Voghst(sp.?). January 14, 2014
1-5 of 5
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text:
ZF-4102: Zend_Form_Element_File in subform
Zend_Form_Element_File does not deliver file name of uploaded file when form element is inside a subform.
As far as i was able to find out. Zend_File_Adapter_Http stores the uploaded files internal in _files[SUBFORM-NAME__ELEMENT-NAME], but on Zend_Form_Element_File isValid() calles $this->setValue($adapter->getFileName($this->getName())); providing the elements name. The adapter now returns null because it cant find an entry in _files for the elements name.
public function getFileName($file) { $file = (string) $file; if (!array_key_exists($file, $this->_files)) { return null; }
$directory = $this->getDestination($file);
return $directory . DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR . $this->_files[$file]['name'];
Having the element in the form instead of a subform works fine.
Yep, I'm having the same problem, to recreate it simply add a Zend_Form_Element_File in a subform and when you submit the file you get the error:
Notice: Undefined index: name in C:\workspace\ZendFramework\library\Zend\File\Transfer\Adapter\Abstract.php on line 745
I second that.
I reckon it'll be pretty hard to fix without modifying Zend_Form itself. I stumbled on the same issue while implementing my own Form_Element_File class.
The problem being that at the time of validation Zend_Form_Element(s) aren't aware of their fully qualified name. This is generally not an issue for other elements since they don't have to dig themselves into the $_POST array, but in this case the element needs to analyze the $_FILE array by itself.
Fixed with r11520


text:
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Head downtown wearing an insulated bomber-style jacket with waterproof, insulated boots for warmth and style.Shop This Outfit


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The program prepares students for employment as paramedics working for ambulance services, fire department agencies, air ambulance medical operations, and hospital emergency departments.
Optional Associate Degree Requirements:
Perspective paramedic employees have a much higher success rate of employment into the fire service, and 9-1-1 service with an Associates degree in paramedicine. We encourage prospective students to look into this option and consider long term career planning.
English proficiency: ENGL 1A, 1AH, 1S & 1T, ESLL 26 or equivalent.
Mathematics proficiency: MATH 57, 105, 108 or equivalent.
A minimum of 90 units is required* to include:
Completion of one of the following general education patterns: Foothill General Education, CSU General Education Breadth Requirements or the Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC)
Core courses (70.5 units)
*Additional elective course work may be necessary to meet the 90-unit minimum requirement for the associate degree.
NOTE: All courses pertaining to the major must be taken for a letter grade and passed with a "C" or better in the recommended sequence. In addition, a GPA of 2.0 or higher is required in all core courses for the degree or certificate. It is also recommended that the courses be taken in sequence.
Program Application
Admittance to this program is through an application process. Program information, admission criteria and application to the program can be found on the Paramedic Program website. http://www.foothill.edu/bio/programs/paramed/
Program Prerequisites:
High school diploma or GED certificate.
Current BLS (CPR) AHA Healthcare Provider or ARC Professional Rescuer certification.
Possess a current EMT-1 License.
A minimum of six months full-time OR equivalent part-time experience with an EMS provider agency (960 hrs)
Meets the National EMS Educational Technical Standards available at: http://www.ems.gov/EducationStandards.htm
MATH 105 or higher or equivalent
BIOL 40 A, B and C or equivalent
One of the following: ENGL 1A, 1AH, 1S & 1T or ESLL 26.
First Quarter
EMTP 60A Paramedic Cognitive & Affective IA (9 units)
EMTP 60B Paramedic Cognitive, Psychomotor & Affective IB (3 units)
AHS 50A Introduction to Allied Health Programs (1.5 unit)
Second Quarter
EMTP 61A Paramedic Cognitive & Affective IIA (9 units)
EMTP 61B Paramedic Cognitive, Affective & Psychomotor IIB (3 units)
EMTP 63A Paramedic Hospital Specialty Rotations (2 unit)
AHS 50B Interprofessional Patient Competencies (0.5)
Third Quarter
EMTP 62A Paramedic Cognitive & Affective IIIA (9 units)
EMTP 62B Paramedic Cognitive, Affective & Psychomotor IIIB (3 units)
Fourth Quarter
EMTP 63B Paramedic Hospital Emergency Department Rotations (4.5 units)
Fifth Quarter
EMTP 64A Paramedic Ambulance Field Internship I (13 units)
Sixth Quarter
EMTP 64B Paramedic Ambulance Field Internship II (13 units)
The Certificate of Achievement is awarded upon completion of the core courses. General education courses are not required however, the program prerequisite requirements must be met.


text: Philly beer week has been just awesome. A pint of cask conditioned 75 Minute IPA was the right way to start at Resurrection Ale House yesterday afternoon. Then a zillion pairings at Nodding Head with Chef Sean Paxton. My favorites were the Reuben Crustini with Nod Head Rascal (hoppy, 4% abv brown ale .... go Gordo!) and the world premiere of Positive Contact with Chef Sean's apple trifle. Soooo good. Chef's trifle recipe is part of the Positive Contact box set, so DIY my brothers and sisters!


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Scientists' Whale Protection Efforts Navigate White House Opposition
Responding to shipping industry pressure, the White House is holding up a plan to reduce ship speeds that would have gone a long way toward protecting the world's 400 surviving right whales, which have been on the nation's endangered species list since 1973. The National Marine Fisheries Service more than a year ago proposed a rule that would limit cargo ship speeds during the migration of right whales between Florida and New England. But in a move called "peculiar" by Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility, the Office of Management and Budget asked the President's Council of Economic Advisors to review decades of research by NMFS scientists, which shows that ship strikes kill whales and are the leading factor imperiling the right whales' recovery. OMB was responding to months of lobbying culminating in a May 3 letter from the World Shipping Council, which represents the globe's 27 major shipping companies. Greg Silber, a spokesman for the NMFS Office of Protected Resources, called the one-year delay in implementing the rule unusual. "The threat of extinction is real," he said.
Where Did EPA Grants to Non-Profit for Pork Farm Cleanups Go?
The Environmental Protection Agency's inspector general has given up trying to recover the $25 million given to America's Clean Water Foundation, a nonprofit with close ties to the National Pork Producers Council that was set up in 1989 to help farms conduct voluntary environmental assessments to comply with the Clean Water Act. EPA investigators earlier this year released a report alleging accounting irregularities and embezzlement by an ACWF employee. But when the EPA cut off funds and sought reimbursement, the agency was informed that ACWF had dissolved.
According to Alan Guebert, a freelance agricultural journalist who broke the storythe National Pork Producers Council (NPPC) in 1998 successfully lobbied Sen. Christopher Bond (R-MO) to secure a $5 million grant to the non-profit ACWF to conduct hog farm cleanup assessments. The grant has been renewed every year since. ACWF then subcontracted the work to Environmental Management Solutions (later Validus, Inc.), a for-profit subsidiary of NPPC formed to carry out the assessments. The OIG's John Patrick says that while his office may bar individuals connected with ACWF from receiving future EPA grants, the agency has little recourse to recover any of the millions of taxpayer dollars lost to the now-defunct foundation. "It's a sad situation," Patrick said.
BLM's Analysis of Herbicide Effects Falls Short
The Bureau of Land Management's environmental assessment of its plan to fight invasive species by spraying herbicides over 932,000 acres of public lands in 17 western states ignores at least eight chemicals that will be used in the program, according to comments filed by the Center for Biological Diversity. The BLM justified the omission by referring to previous analyses of the chemicals conducted by the BLM and the Forest Service in 2004 and 1991. But these analyses did not consider the effects of, among others slated for use in the program, dicamba, a noted reproductive toxin that may also have toxic effects to a number of aquatic organisms, and 2,4 dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, a potential carcinogen and suspected endocrine disruptor. Comments on the assessment are due July 31.
Conflicted Members Sit on EPA Lead Review Panel
The Environmental Protection Agency on Tuesday will release its draft report on the risks of lead exposure, which will be used to determine allowable air pollution levels for lead. After a public comment period, the draft will undergo peer review by an outside panel of experts, at least three of whom have received research funding from trade groups or companies that emit particulate lead into the air. Joshua Cohen of the Harvard University School of Public Health worked for Gradient Corporation from 1994 through 1999, and received research funding from the International Lead Zinc Research Organization, Inc. as recently as 2001. Sean Hays of Summit Toxicology received funding from private industry to develop risk assessments for a variety of chemicals, according to the EPA's website. And Deborah Cory-Slechta of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey and Rutgers State University co-authored a 2006 study funded by the Electric Power Research Institute. The panel's Lead Human Exposure and Health Risk Assessments for Selected Case Studies, Draft Report, will be available for public comment at the agency's website.
Fraudulent Science Study Retracted
Science magazine last week printed a retraction by three of four authors of a 2006 article claiming early differentiation in embryonic stem cells because it contained falsified images of a two-cell embryo. Lead author Kaushik Deb apparently reproduced images of the same embryo throughout the article, but represented them as different embryos. The article caused a stir among embryologists whose previous work had shown cell differentiation occurring much later in the embryonic development process. The retraction came a month after the University of Missouri found Deb guilty of research misconduct. The three other authors: R. Michael Roberts, whose lab ran the project, Mayandi Sivaguru, and Hwan Yul Yong; were exonerated by the university in February, according to The Scientist magazine.
Odds and Ends
British authorities began hearings earlier this month on allegations that physician Andrew Wakefield, Executive Director of the nonprofit Thoughtful House in Austin, Texas, engaged in unethical conduct in a study finding that childhood vaccinations are linked to the onset of autism . . . A preliminary study by scientists in the California state health department shows a correlation between two pesticides and autism, the Los Angeles Times reports . . . Dale Hall of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is reviewing endangered species decisions made by former Deputy Secretary of the Interior Julie MacDonald. . . The House Natural Resources Committee holds a hearing on July 31 to investigate "The Political Influence of the Bush Administration on Agency Science and Decision-Making" . . . A federal panel studying the widely-used plastic bisphenol-A holds its second meeting August 6-8 in Alexandria, VA. Its draft report has been criticized by the Natural Resources Defense Council for relying on industry-funded studies not subject to peer review. . . UCLA research associate James David Lieber allegedly falsified urine samples and interviews of research subjects in a 2005 study of female opiate addicts who visited methadone clinics, and allegedly stole more than $5,000 intended to cover stipends for the subjects, the Los Angeles Times reports.
Cheers and Jeers


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Blood Group
- About Blood Group
- Determining the Blood Group
- About Blood Typing
- Frequency of occurrence of Blood Groups
- Other blood types besides the ABO blood group
- About Rh typing
- How is Blood Group testing done?
- When is Blood Group typing done?
- About cross matching
- How is cross matching done?
- Latest Publication and Research
How is blood group testing done?
Blood group testing is done by mixing a sample of blood with different samples of plasma known to contain different antibodies. Depending on whether the blood cells clump together for each type of antibody the blood group and rhesus type is determ.
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Comments should be on the topic and should not be abusive. The editorial team reserves the right to review and moderate the comments posted on the site.
gayatri27 Thursday, April 10, 2014
Guest Thursday, May 15, 2014
My father -o grp my mother _b grp am I possible ab group have check various many possible ans please verify thks
jensen Tuesday, December 31, 2013
jensen Tuesday, December 31, 2013
raghav721 Friday, March 22, 2013
asia31 Friday, September 28, 2012
Rlodha Sunday, September 16, 2012
hi, im O neg n my baby is O pos, what is her father's blood type, can u tell by calculation?
cady26 Thursday, April 12, 2012
cady26 Thursday, April 12, 2012
I_am_Sam Thursday, February 21, 2013
helloo, i am 21 years old and my blood group is B-. what are the problems associated with this blood group. and with what other blood groups is mine compatible with?
Asma.T Monday, March 19, 2012
Asma.T Monday, March 19, 2012
NoarPol Thursday, July 12, 2012
Cross matching is never done by this method indeed you have to 1-add one drop of serum or plasma of the patient with one drop of the donor either by MTS system or by tube Mthd. 2-Cheeck if there is any reaction if there is any you have to identify the antibodies at the surfece of the antigen of the RBC. 3. prepare 0.8 blood suspension from the blood of donor against the serum of the patient. 4.Use Mts system for screning of donor with serum of the patient SC1,SC2 against all panel antibodies which is 11 or 16 if there is any reaction with any of the antibodies. 5- do confirm which antibodies and do it again with the same just to confirm. this all before trying to do any x matching still as you have life at your hand so you have to asure that you are doing the right thing . 6-Once you know the antibodies now you can do cross matching .
bigboy Tuesday, March 6, 2012
bigboy Tuesday, March 6, 2012
I DONATED BLOOD AT ONE BLOOD BANK THEY GIVE MY BLOOD GROUP AS O Rh POSITIVE. LATER I DONATED AT ANOTHER BLOOD BANK THEY GIVE MY BLOOD GROUP AS O Rh NEGATIVE IS IT POSSIBLE?
NandkishorAher Wednesday, January 11, 2012
NandkishorAher Wednesday, January 11, 2012
Not possible. May be it is problem with that blood bank. Go for any standadized lab and check your blood group
Shamsheerali Friday, July 6, 2012
Shamsheerali Friday, July 6, 2012
jency Monday, January 2, 2012
Guest Tuesday, May 6, 2014
Ask an Expert
If you have a question about health related issues, you can now post it in our Ask An Expert section on our community website Medwonders.com and get answers from our panel of experts.


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Ye surprises fans @ Kid Cudi's concert last night in Los Angeles, CA.
Kanye Freestyles @ Kid Cudi's Show in LA
Latest News
Kanye Freestyles @ Kid Cudi's Show in LAPosted byDecember 23, 2009Filed under:14
Ye surprises fans @ Kid Cudi's concert last night in Los Angeles, CA.
and if you watch the first video clip of that cat kid cudi YOU WILL KNOW HE SOLD OUT 1000000000000000000000000000% PROCENT
wtf is wrong with this is kanye a mason bullshit...he was referring to the people he was talking about before that line. "artists be too scared to stand up for something...they scared to lose they fuckin house or they scared to lose they record deal" "i sold my soul to the devil,yea that's a crappy deal at least it came with a few toys like a happy meal"
lol people think he actually sold his soul to the devil. do you really think he would do that? the devil doesnt exist by the way.
Dude Kanye Killed it "I could be a Quiet me, call it verbal dieting, give me herbal chea tea" man is sick and another thing don't mean to be a dick but yo these guys need to quit with this asuming everyone is a free mason shit is annoying first Fiasco and now West dude chill.


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Robert Gatling Simmons
Position: G-T
Height: 6-4 Weight: 260 lbs.
Born: July 7, 1954 in Temple, TX
High School: Temple
College: Texas (school history) (Simmons college stats)
Drafted by the New Orleans Saints in the 3rd round (77th overall) of the 1976 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 27 (3730th overall since 1950)
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1977 Game Log: Regular Season · Playoffs · vs.


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David Chen of Zoe's Garden (left) shows off crops to visiting journalists and chefs.
Restaurants have always been revered for the rarity of their groceries. These days, instead of seeking out the most exotic ingredients and jetting them in from the far side of the world, chefs are earning cachet by shopping close to home, and sometimes even getting their own hands in the dirt. Just take a look at the menu—eggs from Tifie Ranch, honey from Slide Ridge, greens from Zoe's Garden. Diners are seeing farmers' names on fine restaurant menus, and chefs are heading out into the fields to watch—and often work—the growing food that comes into their kitchens. Seeds planted last spring are coming into full fruit now in early fall, the height of Utah's growing season.
Next>>Part 1: Canyons and Zoe's Garden


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Delaware State University has moved up to ninth place among 81 Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) in the country in the annual ranking released today by U.S. News & World Report.
DSU is tied with two other HBCUs: Clark Atlanta University and Florida A&M University for ninth place. DSU President Harry Lee Williams said the university's rise in the HBCU rankings confirms everything he has believed about Delaware State University since he first arrived as provost in 2008.
"There has never been any doubt in my mind that the continuation of DSU's rise in the U.S. News & World Report's Best HBCU rankings has been within our capacity because of some very strategic work by the entire DSU family," Dr. Williams said. "To move from number 13 to number 9 is a validation of the ongoing successes of our faculty, staff, students, administration and alumni."
"The ranking is just one measure that says, yes, DSU is on the right path," he said. "We must all be highly motivated to serve and to do our optimum best to graduate exceptionally prepared students."
When U.S. News & World Report first published its HBCU ranking in 2008, DSU ranked 22; it rose to 17 in 2009 and 2010. Since Williams assumed the DSU presidency in 2010, the university has moved up to 15 in 2011, to 13 in 2012, to this year's highest-ever 9th place ranking.
Location, ST | website.com


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Laughter Yoga is a unique idea where anyone can laugh for no reason! In fact, Laughter Yoga is a form of integrative therapy. By using simple laughter exercises in a group, and as we maintain eye-contact and cultivate childlike playfulness, the laughter quickly becomes genuine and spontaneous.
We call it Laughter Yoga because we combine the laughter exercises with gentle yoga breathing, pranayama, as a form of stress management and physical fitness. As we breath and laugh deeply we increase our supply of oxygen bringing all the health benefits to our body and mind. It's a scientific fact that the body doesn't know the difference between a real laugh or a fake laugh, so whether your laugh is real or simulated you receive the same health benefits.
Laughter Yoga was developed in 1995 by a medical doctor in India, Dr. Madan Kataria and his wife Madhuri, a yoga teacher. It was started in a park with only 5 people and in 13 short years has grown to over 6,000 laughter clubs in over 60 countries. We want you to know that whenever, and where ever you're laughing, someone on the other end of the planet is laughing too. It's truly a global movement of peace, joy and good health.


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LeBeaus' concert brings 2,850 items for Pastor's Pantry
Published: Tuesday, December 11, 2012 at 9:54 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, December 11, 2012 at 9:54 a.m.
The Christmas with the LeBeaus concert last week, a benefit for Pastor's Pantry held at the Edward C. Smith Civic Center, garnered $366 and 2,850 food items, said Bill Keesler, executive director of the pantry.
The Dec. 4 concert was the 18th consecutive benefit, which was started by local gospel singer Tim LeBeau. He was joined by his son, Timmy, 10 years ago, and the two have gained notoriety as a gospel duo.
Pastor's Pantry operates a food pantry that focuses on needy senior citizens age 60 and over, as well as their families, all over Davidson County. The agency also provides food for people of all ages who have emergency need for food.
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.


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Office of the Bursar
Finance and Business Services
Student Financial Services
25 University Ave., Room #50
West Chester, PA 19383
Phone: 610 436-2552
Fax: 610 436-3049
Books cost approximately $500 per semester. You can save money by buying books online, especially if the teacher allows older books to be used as they can be found for a lower cost at the bookstore or online. Book Store Web Site
Students may obtain a Book Voucher if they have enough Financial Aid to cover all billed expenses, and will be entitled to a refund after Financial Aid disburses. Book Vouchers may be obtained at the Office of the Bursar no earlier than the first day of the session. WCU Book Vouchers are redeemable ONLY at the University's (SSI owned) bookstore, located in Sykes Student Union Building on Rosedale Avenue.


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Two black hos on one cock, is what these cock cravers do to make their pussies wet. Watch as they suck and bang and share huge cocks to get off!
Studio: Caballero Video | Production Year: 2008
Performers: Chocolate Mocha Menage Trois Bronze Diana DeVoe Mary Jane Cocoa Montana Whett


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In 2004 season, Dillon had his best year with 1,635 rushing yards and 12 touchdowns, both career highs, and set a franchise record in the process. The year culminated in a third Super Bowl win for New England, in no small part because of the new running game built around Dillon. Dillon was the top rusher of Super Bowl XXXIX with 75 rushing yards and a touchdown, while also catching 3 passes for 31 yards, giving him 106 total yards. He was also a major factor in the Patriots win over the Indianapolis Colts in New England's first playoff game, rushing for 144 yards and catching 5 passes for 17 yards. Overall, Dillon rushed for a total of 292 yards, caught 9 passes for 53 yards, and scored 2 touchdowns in New England's 3 postseason games.
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Pass this link along. $25 Basspro gift card with signup.
I finally joined today. Been wanting to and it's just been one of those things on my list I never got to. We need to support them now. Like them or not they are the biggest voice for gun rights in DC.


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Albert Timothy Bentley
Position: RB
Height: 5-11 Weight: 200 lbs.
Born: August 15, 1960 in Naples, FL
High School: Immokalee
College: Miami (FL) (school history) (Bentley college stats)
Drafted by the Indianapolis Colts in the 2nd round (35th overall) of the 1984 NFL Supplemental Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 35 (2770th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


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Doris Elizabeth Stoker Everhart
Published: Friday, June 14, 2013 at 4:36 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, June 14, 2013 at 4:36 p.m.
Doris Elizabeth Stoker Everhart, 85, died Friday, June 14, 2013, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem.
A celebration of life will be at noon Monday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Ray Keeton. Burial will follow in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens.
Visitation will be 11 a.m. to noon prior to the service at the funeral home.
Doris was born on May 19, 1928, to Quincy Watson Stoker Sr. and Myrtle Lou Jenkins Stoker in Forsyth County. She was a past member of Konnoak Baptist Church and retired from Western Electric. She also worked in sales at Sears and Hecht's in Hanes Mall. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband Wilbert Everhart; former husband William Keeton; three sisters; and two brothers.
Surviving are her children, Dennis Keeton (Melissa), David Keeton (Margaret), Carol Keeton (James McCollum), Phillip Everhart (Becky) and Susan Petty (Gene); 10 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; sister Mary Lee Rothrock; and special niece and friend Shirley Butt and Jesse Nelson.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Hospice or Forsyth County Humane Society.
The family would like to thank Springwood Care and Forsyth Medical Center's Palliative Care and Hospice Unit for the fine care Doris received.
Online condolences may be made at www.hayworth-miller.com.
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.