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Turkey Corn
In this Article
- What other names is Turkey Corn known by?
- What is Turkey Corn?
- How does Turkey Corn work?
- Are there safety concerns?
- Are there any interactions with medications?
- Dosing considerations for Turkey Corn.
Are there any interactions with medications?
Interaction Rating: Moderate Be cautious with this combination.
Talk with your health provider.
Turkey corn might have an effect like a water pill or "diuretic." Taking turkey corn might decrease how well the body gets rid of lithium. This could increase how much lithium is in the body and result in serious side effects. Talk with your healthcare provider before using this product if you are taking lithium. Your lithium dose might need to be changed.
Dosing considerations for Turkey Corn.The appropriate dose of turkey corn depends on several factors such as the user's age, health, and several other conditions. At this time there is not enough scientific information to determine an appropriate range of doses for turkey corn. Keep in mind that natural products are not always necessarily safe and dosages can be important. Be sure to follow relevant directions on product labels and consult your pharmacist or physician or other healthcare professional before using.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Women's Health
Find out what women really need.


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on August 30, 2013 - 2:43 PM
, updated August 30, 2013 at 11:55 PM
By Jennifer Diagostino
Last week, President Obama toured upstate New York to talk about creating a "better bargain for the middle class." His vision is that every American has a good job, a good education, affordable health care, a secure retirement and a chance at home ownership.
He also acknowledges that the national economy has not been moving in the direction of this vision for the past decade. Even before the economic crisis hit, working- and middle-class families were getting squeezed, while the wealthy few were doing better and better. Since the economic crisis, unemployment has slowly dropped both nationally and in New York State. The Department of Labor reported last week that the statewide unemployment rate of 7.5 percent is the lowest we've experienced since July 2009. Unfortunately, job growth has primarily happened in the low-wage sector. People are getting back to work – but often with less security and lower wages than before.
So how can New York move forward? Many of Obama's proposals, including investing in clean energy and rebuilding the nation's infrastructure, have been blocked by House Republicans. With bold leadership and greater bipartisan cooperation, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo and the State Legislature could make better progress.
Already, infrastructure projects are under way, and more could be undertaken. New York has been making investments in the high-paying advanced manufacturing sector, which are beginning to pay off. There is also great potential in transportation manufacturing, solar energy and investing in workforce development and education.
Increasing New York's investment in the new economy and in building the middle class will require a shift in culture and policy. For too long, New York State's economic development policy has centered on providing lavish subsidies to corporations in the hopes that jobs and wealth will trickle down.
When there is adequate reporting, it is clear that this approach has failed to create the good jobs New Yorkers need, and it has come at too high a cost. New York spends about $7 billion each year on such efforts; that means $7 billion in revenues are taken away from our communities, schools, infrastructure and the services we all rely on. While spending on corporate subsidies remains consistently high, the state has dramatically reduced funding for the SUNY system.
New York needs to reduce spending on wasteful economic development subsidies that fail to create jobs, and reinvest this money. Innovative ideas and leadership from New York State helped pull the country out of the Great Depression and created the longest period of prosperity and growth of the middle class in history. It's time for New Yorkers to work together once more to get a better bargain for the middle class.
Jennifer Diagostino is executive director of the Coalition for Economic Justice.

subset: commoncrawl


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At Lafayette, doing is as much a part of learning as class time. Here, hands-on experience is how we revolutionize the world. You'll connect with students and alumni with similar interests and others passionate about fields of study you've never before imagined.
See you tomorrow, #Lafayette185! @Laf_FYE https://t.co/vAbhLRj94c
Justin Kamine '11 is working with @calsafesoil_H2H, whose technology turns food waste into organic fertilizer: https://t.co/K66ACcCJsT
Jeffrey Zimmer '10 was hired after his internship with @SolidarityCntr in Washington, D.C. https://t.co/fj2hVfDAzo https://t.co/aEPHRunzo8
EEGLP students and @Appalshop are working to boost Kentucky's post-coal economy https://t.co/5eNKKFxgY2 via @nytimes https://t.co/Xyjta25ILk
Part of the College's expansion will include student housing featuring mixed-use residential & commercial spaces: https://t.co/HYhpxsJs0Q
The theater department is looking for locals to be in our production of "The Secret Garden:" https://t.co/RkruPGa4rb via @lehighvalley


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Help us continue to do what you love most about Temple Micah!No matter how large or small the amount, we welcome your financial support for our congregation. We appreciate your generosity and promise to use your gift carefully and wisely. Giving to Temple Micah is an act of tzedekah an act of charity, service and righteousness and we as Jews place great importance on these attributes.
As unpleasant as it can be to combine the concepts of money and spirituality, the fact of the matter is that Temple Micah needs to pay its bills, just like any other organization. As a member, we expect you and your family to support the congregation through a financial pledge. The Union for Reform Judaism recommends that a family pledges no less than two percent of their income (adjusted gross income as reported to the IRS) to the synagogue. This is referred to as the Union for Reform Judaism's Fair Share policy. For Temple Micah's Dues Policy (as revised 11-11-12), click here.
Along with membership dues, there are other great ways to support Temple Micah financially. You can donate money for general Temple use or for Rabbi Mo's Discretionary Fund. You can also make a donation in honor of or in memory of a loved one. Or, come up with your own purpose for your donation to Temple Micah. Be creative!
As our tradition teaches us, Without bread there is no Torah; without Torah there is no bread." (Pirke Avot 3:21).


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|Ceita, Geruza - LGE, UESC, BRAZIL
|Macedo, Joci - LGE, UESC, BRAZIL
|Santos, Thais - LGE, UESC, BRAZIL
|Alemanno, Laurence - UMR-BEPC, CIRAD, FRANCE
|Gesteira, Abelmon - LGE, UESC, BRAZIL
|Micheli, Fabienne - UNEB, BRAZIL
|Mariano, Andrea - UNEB, BRAZIL
|Gramacho, Karina - CEPEC, BRAZIL
|Silva, Delmira - LAV, UESC, BRAZIL
|Meinhardt, Lyndel
|Mazzafera, Paulo - DFV, UNICAMP, BRAZIL
|Pereira, Goncalo - DGE, UNICAMP, BRAZIL
|Cascardo, Julio - LGE, UESC, BRAZIL
Submitted to: Plant Science
Publication Type: Peer Reviewed Journal
Publication Acceptance Date: April 11, 2007
Publication Date: April 19, 2007
Citation: Ceita, G.D., Macedo, J.N., Santos, T.B., Alemanno, L., Gesteira, A.D., Micheli, F., Mariano, A.C., Gramacho, K.P., Silva, D.D., Meinhardt, L.W., Mazzafera, P., Pereira, G.A., Cascardo, J.D. Involvement of calcium oxalate degradation during programmed cell death in Theobroma cacao tissues triggered by the hemibiotrophic fungus Moniliophthora perniciosa. Plant Science. 173 (2007) 106-117 Interpretive Summary: Research into diseases of cacao is important to the USA economy because cacao is the raw material for the production of chocolate and the chocolate industry is one of the main consumers of US grown dairy, nuts, oils and sugar products. Fungal diseases such as Witches' Broom Disease (WBD) of cacao have devastated cacao production in much of the Western Hemisphere. WBD is caused by the fungus Moniliophthora perniciosa. In the present study we identified microscopic analysis revealed the growth of the fungus between plant cells was associated with the presence of an increasing number of calcium oxalate crystals, an accumulation of hydrogen peroxide and cell death. This information provides insight into how this fungus functions and provides researchers mechanisms to develop new control measures. Plant pathologists, biologists and mycologists will benefit directly from this information.
Technical Abstract: Moniliophthora perniciosa, the causal agent of witches' broom disease of Theobroma cacao, significantly affected cacao production in South America and Caribbean countries. Host colonization by the pathogen exhibits a concerted succession of symptoms, starting with hypertrophic growth and ''broom'' formation, followed by tissue degeneration and death. To understand mechanisms of host susceptibility, we investigated fungal development during a compatible interaction with a susceptible genotype. Microscopic analysis revealed the initial fungal biotrophic intercellular growth, followed by intracellular growth associated with the presence of an increasing number of host apoptotic nuclei and calcium oxalate crystals, with subsequent accumulation of hydrogen peroxide and cell death. Active oxalate degradation and its possible source of origin were detected in infected tissues. Together, these processes may increase the availability of nutrients for the fungal mycelia and may contribute to the disease cycle in this plant–fungal hemibiotrophic interaction. Based on the histological and gene expression data, a novel role for calcium oxalate in disease susceptibility is proposed.


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Judge sets date for Vt. man in firearms caseApril 18,2013Judge sets trial
in firearms case
A federal judge has set a date for picking a jury in the firearms trial of a Vermont man who had made comments that amounted to a confession in the killing of an elderly Sheffield woman.
U.S. District Judge Christina Reiss set a jury draw in Michael Norries case for June 17. A trial was scheduled for July 18-July 21 in Rutland.
Norrie, 22, of Sheffield pleaded innocent to charges of possessing a stolen firearm and possessing a firearm while using controlled substances.
During questioning by police in January 2011, Norrie allegedly made incriminating statements about the shooting death of 78-year-old Mary Pat OHagan in 2010.
Reiss said the statements can be used at his trial.
No one has been charged in the killing of OHagan.MORE IN Vermont NewsWATERBURY Five years after Tropical Storm Irene hit the state, an artist from Waterbury recalls... Full StoryThe Vermont State Labor Council AFL-CIO has endorsed the Democratic slate of statewide candidates... Full StoryIt is not dumping. It is not a spill. ... Full Story
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Truly Distinctive.
The Bel Air Distinction
An industry leader in providing customized managed services and investment counsel exclusively to high net worth individuals, families and foundations with $20 million or more in investable assets, Bel Air Investment Advisors LLC (Bel Air), distinguishes itself through its diverse mix of "best-in-class" proprietary and sub-advisory investment strategies, within its open architecture platform.
Investment Approach
Bel Air's investment management experience assists clients in clarifying their goals and objectives and identifying appropriate investment strategies to reach those goals. Bel Air's investment advisors have counseled clients in the most difficult and rewarding financial market conditions, applying unsurpassed investment knowledge that protects their wealth through sound and prudent diversification.


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Share Photo
FILE - In this April 18, 2010, file photo, Puebla's Herculez Gomez celebrates his goal during a Mexican soccer league match against Cruz Azul, in Puebla, Mexico. Gomez was invited to the United States World Cup soccer training camp, US Soccer announced on Tuesday, May 11, 2010. (AP Photo/Joel Merino, File)


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WMTW News 8's Shernay Williams reports on how the warmest Friday so far this year drew people to the downtown for Portland's First Friday Art Walk for outdoor musical performances and sidewalk art sales.
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Program Preparation - MFD102
This course will equip students with an understanding of the various programs offered within the Schools of Media and Marketing and Creative Arts and Animation Arts.
Students will also learn about the application and importance of both team and group work and cooperation, and the necessity of working closely in a collaborative way with various team and group members on the wide variety of projects in the communications industry. Communications, as well as fact-finding interview techniques, will be covered.
A better understanding of self will make possible the opportunity for students to understand their individual personality preferences, and in turn, make an informed start for their scholastic path.
The MFD102 Learning Outcomes
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Applying for Graduation
Commencement is held annually each May. Students who wish to participate in
the commencement ceremony should be aware of the following procedures:
All deadlines are final. Students who apply after the deadline
run the risk of having their application reviewed for the next conferral
date. Students who fail to apply for graduation by the deadline,
will not have their name included in the commencement program
Application Process:
Graduate students should complete the
graduation application by the required deadline. The application is available by clicking the forms button on this page, e-mailing firstname.lastname@example.com or calling 631-287-8325. All students should meet
with their advisor to make sure that they have met all of the academic
requirements for their degree; however, it is the student's responsibility
for degree completion.
Students who have not completed their core requirements, major
requirements, and/or the required credits may walk at the commencement
under the following circumstances: Within 1 class of completion of their degree requirements and must show
evidence that they are registered for and intend to complete the
remaining credits by August 31.
All questions regarding the graduation ceremony should be
directed to the Office of Student Services at email@example.com.
Caps and Gowns for the May ceremony can be ordered by calling 631-287-8325.
Please notify the Registrar's office of any changes in name, address
or degree information prior to your graduation! In addition, if
any student fails to graduate, he/she is responsible for reactivating
their application before the next applicable deadline.
Phone 631-287-8325 | Fax: 631-287-8253
Email email@example.com


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Go Back to School at Garland Libraries' Tween Scene
Know a creative tween who enjoys good books? Bring them to Tween Scene, a program from the Nicholson Memorial Library System specially designed for ages 8 through 12.
Tween Scene consists of activities related to fun and interesting themes. Participants also receive book recommendations based on each theme. he program takes place twice a month at various library locations on Thursday afternoons and evenings.
The September Tween Scene programs feature back-to-school reads and offer attendees the chance to make their own bubble magnet. The first Tween Scene takes place at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 5, at the South Garland Branch Library, with the second occurring at 4 p.m. on Sept. 12, at the North Garland Branch Library.
The South Garland Branch Library is located at 4845 Broadway Blvd., at Oates Road. The North Garland Branch Library is located at 3845 N. Garland Ave., at Apollo Road. Please be aware that photographs and video may be taken at Library programs for use in print and/or electronic media at the Library's discretion. For more information, call 972-205-3933.


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Open AccessThis article is
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- freely available
- re-usable
Entropy 2008, 10(3), 131-149; doi:10.3390/entropy-e10030131
Generalised Exponential Families and Associated Entropy Functions
Department of Physics, University of Antwerpen, Groenenborgerlaan 171, 2020 Antwerpen, Belgium
Received: 26 February 2008 / Revised: 1 July 2008 / Accepted: 14 July 2008 / Published: 16 July 2008
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Facets of Entropy - Papers presented at the workshop in Copenhagen (24-26 October 2007))
Download PDF [213 KB, uploaded 24 February 2015]
AbstractA generalised notion of exponential families is introduced. It is based on the variational principle, borrowed from statistical physics. It is shown that inequivalent generalised entropy functions lead to distinct generalised exponential families. The well-known result that the inequality of Cram´er and Rao becomes an equality in the case of an exponential family can be generalised. However, this requires the introduction of escort probabilities.
Keywords: generalised entropy; maximum entropy principle; variational principle; generalised exponential family; Bregman divergence; generalised Fisher information; escort probability.
This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 3.0).
Share & Cite This Article
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Naudts J. Generalised Exponential Families and Associated Entropy Functions. Entropy. 2008; 10(3):131-149.Chicago/Turabian Style
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by Euripides
Medea Resources
This page provides a good overview of Aristotle's thoughts on tragedy. It's interesting to consider how Medea fits and also breaks Aristotle's definition of a tragedy.
A great bio on Euripides from TheatreHistory.com.
Movie or TV Productions
A modernized version for TV.
Directed for TV by revolutionary director Lars von Trier.
A TV version starring the famous Zoe Caldwell.
Starring opera star Maria Callas.
Historical Documents
Here's a link to a translation of the play. It's not the one we used, but it may be interesting to compare.
Read what Aristotle had to say about tragedy.
Check out Judith Anderson as Medea.
Here's Zoe Caldwell in the title role.
The opera star plays the tortured Medea. The full movie is available on YouTube in 12 parts.
Here's a famous painting of Medea.
Check out this creepy modern painting of Medea.
Here's picture of the renowned Fiona Shaw playing Medea.


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Top Apps
- Audio & Video
- Business & Enterprise
- Communications
- Development
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- System Administration
HTTP proxy via e-mail. Mailwebproxy reads URL from mail subject and read PUT data from mailbody. Mailwebproxy accesses web server and makes mail contains web pages. So, you can read web pages using mail interface. This is usefull for celler phone us


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Pajhwok10/10/2012By Bashir Ahmad Naadem[Printer Friendly Version]
KANDAHAR - Some Imamsprayer leadersare encouraging people to wage a jihad (holy war) against the government in southern Kandahar province, an official alleged on Wednesday.
The allegation came at a meeting, attended by Senate Defence Commission members, government officials, provincial council members and district chiefs.
Dand district chief, Ahmadullah Nazak, told the meeting on the security situation in the provincial capital: "I have expelled about 30 prayer leaders who came from Pakistans Quetta province."
Some clerics in the district did not have identity cards, he said, adding: I met a prayer leader who was unknown even to residents of the area where he led prayers."
The administrative head of the Taliban-infested Zherai district, Niaz Mohammad Sarhadi, said: "Mullah Omer, Mullah Rabbani, Mullah Obaidullah, Mutasim Agha Jan and other rebel leaders are residents of this town."
In night letters distributed in the district, the insurgents had warned of targeting members of the NATO-funded Afghan Local Police, he said, urging government to equip the force.
Calling narcotics a big challenge, he said a delegation of Talibans Quetta Shura -- led by Jabbar Agha -- recently visited Panjwai and Maiwand districts, where they motivated people to grow poppies.
The participants urged the Senate delegation to convey their problems to senior officials in Kabul and convince them into equipping security forces in Kandahar.


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Definition of furcate in English:
verb[no object]
Divide into two or more branches; fork: lines of descent furcating from a common source
More example sentences
- All the rays are trifurcated at their tips and repeatedly furcated into three branches, but some of the last branches are the result of bifurcation.
- Processes generally hollow, tubiform to tapering, sometimes with striae and annular thickenings along their length; they are distally open or closed and furcated.
- The ends of each clip are furcated so that a space is provided between the forks at each end for receipt of the flanges therein to secure the clip to the ring portion.
Divided into two or more branches; forked.
Example sentences
- The furcated branches are commonly bifurcated or, less commonly, trifurcated one or two times, but this character may differ from ray to ray.
- A motif of furcated leaf belongs to the most ancient.
- The furcated second end includes at least two branches that extend from an intersection of the furcated second end.
- Example sentences
- As growth proceeds, intercalated or bifurcate ribs may appear between the paired ribs, furcation normally occurring on the lower third of the flank.
- There is also some other difference in furcation; the rays are bifurcated in Protobiramus, while they are more commonly trifurcated in the Protoentactiniidae.
- A significant clinical fill of both furcations and some crestal resorption of tooth No.3 were noted.
Early 19th century: from late Latin furcatus 'cloven', from Latin furca 'fork'.
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: fur·cate
Definition of furcate in:
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= trending


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GreenJackets notebook: Gardner shuffles lineup for Game 2
Braves on final west coast swing
Crawdads' House is happy with decision
GreenJackets drop series opener
Braves notebook: Solid defense leads to wins
Braves work extra hard for win over Giants
City upgrading all routes
Late at night, when traffic slows and the hot sun goes away, a crew of construction workers has been widening Interstate 520 -- the multilane expressway that lets cars zip around the Augusta area. It is one of many projects designed to improve area infrastructure -- the underpinning of cities that is so crucial to development, economic experts say. Good roads, rail and air service are some of the key criteria of companies looking to locate here.
Augusta area primed for growth
The Augusta-Aiken area has prospered, but not as much as other cities. And area residents can look for more of the same through the new year, economists say.
Industrial parks given priority
If you have a car lot with no cars, then you don't have much to sell.
City upgrading all routes
Late at night, when traffic slows and the hot sun goes away, a crew of construction workers has been widening Interstate 520 -- the multilane expressway that lets cars zip around the Augusta area. It is one of many projects designed to improve area infrastructure -- the underpinning of cities that is so crucial to development, economic experts say. Good roads, rail and air service are some of the key criteria of companies looking to locate here.
Business briefs: Palmetto named top employer
Palmetto Industries International has been recognized as the Employer of the Year by Kerr Business College.
Two radio stations to be sold
Two more local radio stations may be sold to a nationwide radio group.
Debit cards have limitations
Q: I recently tried to reserve a rental car using my debit card, but I was turned down. How can this happen?
Augusta area expecting slow growth
The Augusta-Aiken area has prospered, but not as much as other cities. And area residents can look for more of the same through the new year, economists say.
Area economy precarious
Here is next year's local economic forecast in a nutshell: more of the same, but a little less.
Biz bits
Martha Calderwood recently joined Baird & Co. in the bookkeeping department.
Industrial parks given priority
If you have a car lot with no cars, then you don't have much to sell. Local leaders involved in economic development say it's the same with industrial parks.
Uneasy health insurance gaps are avoidable
NEW YORK -- On any given day, tens of millions of Americans may be without health care coverage.
Polluted air may keep businesses from Augusta
Department store chain considering store for Augusta
Industrial parks given priority
Industrial parks given priority
Uneasy health insurance gaps are avoidable
Department store chain considering store for Augusta
Mansour's, a family-owned department store, confirmed Friday that it may open a store in the Augusta area.
Augusta area expecting slow growth
Additional business news
Oil companies settleIndian royalties suit...Grain insurance deadline set...Grocery chain acquisition OK'd...AOL changes top management...'Chronicle' expands stocks listings
Polluted air may keep businesses from Augusta
The faint, summer haze lingering on Augusta's horizon is nothing new. Yet the relatively new stigma of a city with polluted air is taking a toll on Augusta's image, according to those working to lure new industry.
Mix changing in job market
Last month, two articles published on the same page told two different stories about the economy.
Inflation jumps in August
WASHINGTON -- Inflation at the wholesale level leaped 0.5 percent in August, reflecting sharply higher energy and food prices.
Dorsey: Yellow Jackets try to maintain their focus
Florida romps over Central Florida 58-27
Georgia Southern walks over Wofford
Clemson's offense overpowers Virginia
Georgia notes: Ex-Laney star shines for Bulldogs
Georgia Tech notes: Georgians, Floridians play on opposite sides
SC State outlasts tough Benedict
Yellow Jackets pin upset hopes on Hamilton
Things fell into place for Smith at Clemson
Georgia not frightened of Holtz
How perfect must Georgia Tech be?
A look at the 20th Century: 1970
Vietnam War protesters demonstrating for peace were killed. The streets of Augusta burned at the hands of rioters. And the spirit of the 1960s faded with the fatal drug overdoses of rock 'n' roll legends Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin.
A look at the 20th century: 1971
A tumultuous struggle ensued throughout 1971 to get Richmond County schools integrated, the free press scored in the Pentagon Papers case, the country's most notorious killer was sentenced to die and a golf legend who put Augusta on the sports map died at age 85.
Cites lessons to be learned from Waco
Praises wealthy who share riches
Compares evolution, geocentric flaps
Urges support for S.C. video poker
Reflects on Allendale 'seizure'
Phil Kent: Cheek the man to beat; don't ruin the BBQ
Chides deputy at Josey-Butler game
Rebuts anti-evolution theory arguments
Seeks less whining, more activism
Scathes candidate Green for mobility
Augusta arts tenure was fulfilling experience
By the time you read this, I'll be packing boxes, cleaning floors and making the refrigerator fit for human use.
Seasons stay same in business
Dear Carson: I hope you'll address the topic of business attire for women in more formal office settings, particularly in the summer.
Rosh Hashana is a time to reflect, serve God better
As we approach the 2000 presidential election, I recall one of the most famous quotes of President John F. Kennedy: ``Ask not what your country can do for you, but what can you do for your country.'' This quote expresses a major Rosh Hashana theme. On Rosh Hashana we ask ourselves not only ``what God can do for us but what can we do for God.''
House of many memories
Atop a hill, under dangling Spanish moss, Katharine Colgan looked at her old family home, Kathwood Plantation.
Did miner kill, cannibalize companions?
Had they not been so greedy, perhaps the small band of prospectors working a claim on the western slopes of the Rockies would have been sensible and left when the first snow fell that winter of 1874.
Book highlights best shows, movies of week
Inside Sunday's edition of The Augusta Chronicle you'll find our new television guide, TV Week.
Rehearsing the role
Roy Cornelius Smith knows all about the starving artist syndrome -- he has lived it.
What I did on my summer vacation ...
Leonard and Marian Collins of Barnwell, S.C., visited Boston this summer. Here they are standing at the spot where Paul Revere started his historic ride.
Praying at the poles
The new school year opened under a shadow -- call it Columbine. Fears still linger in the aftermath of the mass shooting in April at the Colorado high school.
In the know
ABC, NBC, and CBS use movies to lure prime-time viewers away from the Emmy Awards on Fox.
Speaker knows it pays to persevere
Football meant a college education and a way out of a migrant worker's life for Willie E. Gary.
Lincoln downs McCormick for coach Campbell's 317th
Last second heroics give Silver Bluff win
N. Augusta rallies past Butler
Aquinas defeats Hancock Central
Statesboro hands Greenbrier its first setback
Hephzibah puts it all together to rout Harlem
Blackville-Hilda -- 27 Allendale-Fairfax -- 14
Strom Thurmond wins over Saluda
Pay close attention to nature
My grandfather was not a learned man. A horseman and farmer, he did not have the benefit of a college education. In fact, his public school experience was said to be minimal. But he knew the answers to other mysteries.
Augusta arts tenure was fulfilling experience
Did miner kill, cannibalize companions?
Rosh Hashana is a time to reflect, serve God better
Speaker knows it pays to persevere
Book highlights best shows, movies of week
A swingin' bash
Decked from hair-ribbons to toes in Gamecock regalia, 5-year-old Tyler Sanders bounced on her father's shoulders with her pompon flailing for a single purpose -- to cheer a team on to victory.
Crafting festival pleasing
AIKEN -- Thousands of people rustled through downtown Aiken on Friday, eyeing and buying crafts from around the area at the 23rd annual Aiken's Makin' Arts and Crafts Show.
More financial coverage fits readers' needs
eople who work at The Augusta Chronicle like it when we can give readers what they have asked for. It makes life much more pleasant.
More financial coverage fits readers' needs
Across the area: City plays host to Harley riders
Across the area: Harlem ex-student faces knife charge
Democrats helped by HOPE's success
Island to open after pesticide cleanup done
One life saved
Samuel Antonio Acevedo, 2, in the arms of his father, Sam, gets some attention at the MCG Children's Medical Center carnival Saturday.
Board OKs identification badges
Beating the brush
Firefighters hose down hot spots from a brush fire Friday on Interstate 20 at mile marker No. 8.
Farmers harvest peanut crop hit by drought, virus
ALBANY, Ga. -- After a summer of drought, disease and some of the lowest commodity prices in years, weary Georgia farmers are harvesting their peanut crop.
Eager fans await ticket sales
Rob Bunch spent Thursday glued to his radio and telephone. On Friday, he decided to do it the hard way.
Democrats helped by HOPE's success
ATLANTA - Zell Miller successfully bet the governor's race in 1990 on his lottery and HOPE college scholarships, but the political payoff for Georgia Democrats apparently didn't end there.
State looks to simpler election code
ATLANTA -- In 1997, the tiny south Georgia city of Baconton became America's poster town for political apathy.
Concert sells out too quick for some
Flag stirs powerful emotions
AIKEN -- The Confederate flag is more than a scrap of fabric waving in the breeze above South Carolina's Capitol.
Martin's resignation ends controversy
MCG carnival brings smiles
With a black bat painted on his forehead, 6-year-old Jacob Williams took his chances with the big pillowy green dice.
Official: Crider mulls move to South Carolina
Crider Inc.'s chicken-processing plant, once the largest employer in Lincoln County, could reopen in South Carolina, according to one county official.
Fun fair encourages calling 911
A fierce lyricist for a day, 52-year-old Granny Rapper delivered rhymes Saturday touting the efficiency of Augusta's 911 Center staff.
Campaign spotlights candidates
Official explains ticket shortage
I am not one to complain, but I just spent the last 15 hours in front of your box office, 25th in line and got nosebleed seats (section 223). I understand there was a great demand for these tickets, but we, the citizens of the CSRA, should have at least had a better choice.
Family fun
Katrina Dunne, a marketing assistant at Medical College of Georgia, creates prize bags for today's ninth annual Children's Medical Center Carnival, held in conjunction with Happy Hearts Family Fun Day.
Concert sells out too quick for some
Not willing to risk busy signals and computer glitches, more than 500 people waited in line Saturday for the chance to buy Elton John tickets at the Augusta-Richmond County Civic Center box office.
Some disagree with schools' punishments
Parents said Friday they have no problem with children being dressed neatly, but some disagree with the way the Richmond County school board wants to punish students who disobey the dress code.
Week to promote buses
There may be no such thing as a free lunch, but Richmond County residents can get a free ride Monday on the public bus.
University looks for computer executive
ATHENS, Ga. -- The University of Georgia is looking for one good geek. Like many schools across the country, the flagship university wants a top computer executive to manage its mushrooming information resources.
Across the area: City plays host to Harley riders
Tests: Gunman not on drugs ... State must pay company's debt ... Search under way for suspect
Road workers consider safety a problem
Panel can oversee government
All grand juries are not equal. While grand jury subpoenas delivered last week to Augusta commissioners may stir up images of a Whitewater-type investigation in the minds of local citizens, the Richmond County grand jury and the one convened by Judge Kenneth Starr have little in common, according to District Attorney Danny Craig.
State grapples with flag debate
Aiken's Makin' lures crowd
Hundreds of onlookers cheered when the Southland Express cloggers took the stage Saturday at the 23rd Annual Aiken's Makin' Arts and Crafts Show.
State officials look to aid rural Georgia
State grapples with flag debate
AIKEN -- When the NAACP called for an economic boycott of South Carolina until it lowers the Confederate flag from its Statehouse dome, a question in some minds was why it would stop at the state line.
More financial coverage fits readers' needs
eople who work at The Augusta Chronicle like it when we can give readers what they have asked for. It makes life much more pleasant.
Campaign spotlights candidates
AIKEN -- With only one Aiken City Council member facing opposition in Tuesday's Republican primary, the spotlight is on the ``clean campaign'' between incumbent Karen Papouchado and challenger Don Sprawls for the District 3 seat.
Fun fair encourages calling 911
Coming Monday
Coming MondayChanges in television coverage do not end with TV Week. We also are expanding listings and adding a second TV page.In Television
Official explains ticket shortage
State looks to simpler election code
University looks for computer executive
Ride '99 sitedraws couple from Camden
Honey-dos and got-to-dos don't give Billy Prather much time for what he wants to do. But this weekend is the exception.
Road workers consider safety a problem
At 3:16 p.m., on cue, the cars melt away as if by magic. The street in front of Augusta Christian Schools is clear again, traffic is flowing smoothly, motorists go about their day. Baston Road hardly looks like a street with a congestion problem.
Farmers harvest peanut crop hit by drought, virus
Salley man backs Confederate flag
More financial coverage fits readers' needs
Across the area: Harlem ex-student faces knife charge
Residents receive tax bills ...E. coli sickens three children ... Alcohol cited in fatal car crash ... Bus defacing under investigation
Board OKs identification badges
In a matter of weeks, Columbia County middle and high school students should have something to add to their school wardrobe -- photo identification badges.
Ride '99 sitedraws couple from Camden
Social club to debut safe haven
The 1960s offered no safe haven for six black A.R. Johnson High School students.
Some disagree with schools' punishments
Martin's resignation ends controversy
A draft city ordinance to require immediate dismissal of any city employee who commits theft of city property will be considered by a committee Monday, Mayor Bob Young said Friday.
Legality of after-schoolfunding is in question
Island to open after pesticide cleanup done
SAVANNAH, Ga. -- Efforts to clean up a deadly pesticide are on schedule for a deserted island near Savannah to reopen next month in time for students to resume field trips where they study the environment.
A look at the 20th Century: 1970
Social club to debut safe haven
SRS seeks members for board
Local residents who want to influence Savannah River Site operations now have their chance.
State officials look to aid rural Georgia
SPARTA, Ga. -- People in Sparta will tell you Hancock County used to be a bustling place before the Civil War and that historic homes, cheap land and plentiful water are the assets that could restore prosperity. The one asset in short supply has been hope.
A look at the 20th century: 1971
Salley man backs Confederate flag
SALLEY -- The strong, brown stems of a vine twining around the pole in his side yard tell a truth about Lourie A. Salley III.
Legality of after-schoolfunding is in question
ATLANTA -- The state Board of Education is asking Attorney General Thurbert Baker to determine if it's legal for church-based after-school programs to get grant money.
A man with a plan, Reid tries to resurrect Eagles
Underdog Falcons unfazed by predictions
Tuggle, Brooking best of Falcons' blend
Ex-Bulldog will start at wide receiver
Browns, Steelers renew NFL's fiercest rivalry
Mrs. Bonnie Zeigler
SYLVANIA, Ga. -- Mrs. Bonnie Pierce Zeigler, 85, died Saturday, Sept. 11, 1999, at Jennings Healthcare Center, Augusta.
Mr. Raymond Weber
Mr. Raymond Paul Weber, 62, of 4013 Prescott Drive, Martinez, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at Dwight D. Eisenhower Army Medical Center.
Mrs. Ida Farmer
SWAINSBORO, Ga. -- Mrs. Ida Mae Farmer, 79, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at University Hospital, Augusta.
Mr. William Callahan
AIKEN -- Mr. William A. Callahan, 81, of 3335 Wise Creek Lane, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at his residence.
Mrs. Evelyn Donald
Mrs. Evelyn Donald, 85, of 825 Spruce St., died Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1999, at her residence.
Mr. Earl Tate
AIKEN -- Mr. Earl R. Tate, 78, of 1505 Pine Log Road, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at Aiken Regional Medical Centers.
Mr. John Chapman
SANDERSVILLE, Ga. -- Mr. John Hall Chapman, 66, of 55 Rapid Run Road, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at his residence.
Mrs. Deloris Gaines
Mrs. Deloris Gaines, 57, of 1006 Merry St., died Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1999, at University Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Kernaghan
EDGEFIELD, S.C. -- Mrs. Mary W. Kernaghan, 84, of 427 Columbia Road, died Friday, Sept. 10, 1999, at Edgefield County Hospital.
Mr. Lee Maris
Mr. Lee Maris, 66, of 1628 12th St., died Sunday, Sept. 5, 1999, at Medical College of Georgia Hospital.
Ms. Mary Clem
Ms. Mary Rahn Clem, 77, of 403 N. Belair Road, Evans, died Friday, Sept. 10, 1999, at Columbia-Augusta Medical Center.
Mrs. Margaret Rutledge
Mrs. Margaret Clements Rutledge, 82, of 326 Boy Scout Road, died Friday, Sept. 10, 1999, at Sunrise Assisted Living.
Mr. John Ward
WAYNESBORO, Ga. -- Mr. John Gilbert Ward, 56, of 118 Brentwood Drive, died Friday, Sept. 10, 1999, at Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Centers.
Mr. James Middleton
JACKSON, Miss. -- Mr. James L. Middleton, of 726 Woodacre Road, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Centers.
Mrs. Lucille Hudson
MACON, Ga. -- Mrs. Lucille Watkins Hudson, 86, died Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999.
Mrs. Jean Kirkland
BRONX, N.Y. -- Mrs. Jean O. Kirkland, 43, of 2709 Webb Ave., died Monday, Sept. 6, 1999, at her residence.
Mrs. Dovey Adams
AIKEN -- Mrs. Dovey Wooten Adams, 75, of 315 Pine Drive, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at her residence.
Mrs. Hazel Youmans
AIKEN -- Mrs. Hazel W. Youmans, 77, of 1619 Joyner Pond Road, died Saturday, Sept. 11, 1999, at her residence.
Mr. Russell Gilbert Sr.
EWING, N.J. -- Mr. Russell Gilbert Sr., 56, of Ewing Township, died Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1999, in Melbourne, Australia.
Mrs. Kathleen McClain
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Mrs. Kathleen Ann McClain, formerly of Aiken, died Friday, Sept. 10, 1999, at her residence.
Mr. Raymond Weber
MARTINEZ -- Mr. Raymond Paul Weber, 62, of 4013 Prescott Drive, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at Dwight D. Eisenhower Army Medical Center.
Mr. Henry Harrison
Mr. Henry Leon Harrison, 77, died Friday, Sept. 10, 1999, at Dwight D. Eisenhower Army Medical Center.
Mrs. Betty Virgin
BATESBURG, S.C. -- Mrs. Betty Fleming Virgin, 88, of Beaverdam Road, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at her residence.
Mrs. Ella Stokes
ALLENDALE, S.C. -- Mrs. Ella Mae Creech Stokes, 70, died Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1999.
Mr. Bonnie Landers
NORTH AUGUSTA -- Mr. Bonnie Lee Landers, 67, of 1006 Fairview Road, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at his residence.
Ms. Corinne Smith
DOUGLAS, Ga. -- Ms. Corinne O'Steen Smith, 89, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, in Coffee County.
Mr. Walter Thomas
WAYNESBORO, Ga. -- Mr. Walter Lawrence Thomas, of 1219 Idlewood-Munnerlyn Road, died Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1999.
Mrs. Julia Story
WARRENTON, Ga. -- Mrs. Julia Mae Blanchard Story, 68, of 1131 Evergreen Ave., died Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1999, at Providence Health Care.
Mr. Theodore Dehmel
NORTH AUGUSTA -- Mr. Theodore Dehmel, 77, of 1200 Talisman Drive, died Saturday, Sept., 4, 1999, at Anne Maria Nursing Center.
Mrs. Margarite Blasingame
Mrs. Margarite Y. Blasingame, 85, of 3309 Threadneedle Court, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at her residence.
Mrs. Mary Allen
AIKEN -- Mrs. Mary M. ``Bitsy'' Allen, 75, of 102 Crepe Myrtle Court, died Saturday, Sept. 11, 1999, at Columbia-Augusta Regional Medical Center.
Mr. Roland Hughes
Mr. Roland L. Hughes, 77, of 2910 Richmond Hill Road, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at his residence.
Mr. Harvey Jackson
MILLEN, Ga. -- Mr. Harvey Jackson, 63, of 4646 Williams Road, died Sunday, Sept. 5, 1999, at Medical College of Georgia Hospital.
Mr. Larry Beard
Mr. Larry F. Beard, 59, of 2122 Reedale Drive, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, in Washington.
Mr. Harry Goats
Mr. Harry B. Goats, 77, of 1702 Forest Creek Road, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at Medical College of Georgia Hospital.
Mrs. Marie McCarty
Mrs. Marie All McCarty, 52, of 1872 Engle Road, died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999, at her residence.
David Sisler: Words are poor substitute for acts of faith
THE FOLKS who print the Sunday paper would get to bed earlier on Saturday night, if they printed only the sections I read. There is just too much in there for me to handle at 7 a.m. on Sunday as I prepare and consume my habitual B.C. (before church) Breakfast.
The evils of day trading
It is good news to see there will be a Sept. 16 U.S. Senate Governmental Affairs subcommittee hearing on day trading, a ruinous practice that more Americans became aware of after a frustrated, debt-ridden day trader named Mark O. Barton murdered nine people at two Atlanta trading firms.
Sees science and spirituality all one
Connie Lyngby of Grovetown (letter, Sept. 3) made a very important point in The Chronicle. If you are one who thinks deep enough to ponder truth in spirituality and truth in science then you understand how all is one and one is all. Thomas Hudson, Martinez
David Sisler: Words are poor substitute for acts of faith
THE FOLKS who print the Sunday paper would get to bed earlier on Saturday night, if they printed only the sections I read. There is just too much in there for me to handle at 7 a.m. on Sunday as I prepare and consume my habitual B.C. (before church) Breakfast.
Praises wealthy who share riches
I have read many wacky articles, but the Sept. 4 guest column by Dr. Andrew Bernstein relative to Bill Gates is the most idiotic I have ever read. C.A. Dabney, Augusta
Reflects on Allendale 'seizure'
Re the seizure of the Allendale schools by the South Carolina Board of Education: Daniel New, Augusta
Seeks less whining, more activism
It's time for the crying about school uniform and dress codes to stop. People who have a problem with the uniform policy in Richmond County and the dress code in Columbia County need to just get over it. The boards of education in these counties are only following the indications they get from the voters. Russell A. Wilder, Evans
Give to United Way
Enthusiasm marked the kickoff campaigns this month of the Augusta-based United Way of the CSRA and its Aiken County counterpart. Both have set goals higher than last year's.
S.C. tax revamp needed
Not many South Carolina taxpayers have heard of the nine-member Local Government Funding System Steering Committee, but they will soon hear about its work. The panel, which includes state officials and legislators, met for the first time last week. Its Herculean assignment: revamp the state's tax structure.
Learning from Diana's death
Two years after Princess Diana and her lover were killed in a tragic car accident, French authorities have finally rendered a verdict on what caused it. Fans of the princesses' fairy tale life are not at all happy with it.
Urges support for S.C. video poker
I believe it is possible for some people to become addicted to playing video poker machines. They may neglect their families for their own selfish desires. Martha Lee, Beech Island
Compares evolution, geocentric flaps
Some regard the theory of evolution as being against the Bible, and give arguments, claiming scientific basis, to show that the theory is wrong. This controversy about evolution versus creationism resembles the conflict that took place 400 years ago about the structure of the universe. William G. Collins, Aiken, SC
Scathes candidate Green for mobility
Enough is enough. Just when you thought you heard the last of Brian Green, he surfaces again. James Lett, Hephzibah
Rebuts anti-evolution theory arguments
I would like to respond to Jane Dennis' recent letter concerning evolution. The points she made attempting to refute evolution are either wrong or misleading: J.A. Brown, Augusta
'Chides' Gore's omission from Internet articles
I read with great interest the two Sept. 1 articles about the beginning of the Internet. Both articles went through the process of the first computer and the men who developed the concept of the Internet back in 1969. Donny Gray, Augusta
Likes challenger in Aiken Council race
In the July 22 Chronicle, Aiken City Councilwoman Karen Papouchado listed as an issue offocus for her re-election "... adding no new taxes or fees and holding those that already exist at their present level.'' William C. Jackson III, Aiken
Phil Kent: Cheek the man to beat; don't ruin the BBQ
THE SPRAWLING Augusta-Richmond County Commission's 6th District goes from Blythe over to the Tobacco Road area by Fort Gordon and then winds through Gracewood and eventually over to Mount Vernon. Its commissioner, J.B. Powell, has been playing coy as to whether or not he'll run.
Raps Larke for personnel actions
I would like the educators and administrators of Richmond County to know what kind of man they are working for. Dr. Charles Larke, who is the superintendent for Richmond County schools, is a liar and a Judas type of a person. He says one thing and yet does another. Angela Simpkins, Augusta
Key Aiken vote Tuesday
District 3, comprising much of Aiken's west side, is the only City Council seat being contested in Tuesday's election; even so, voters there ought to take notice. It could be a lollapalooza.
Blasts 'inconvenience' of new Gate 2
If the sole purpose of the new Gate 2 at Fort Gordon Is only to relieve traffic congestion for the Army, why wasn't it built at government expense? Taxpayer money, both state and federal, has been expended on this gate, which operates only Monday through Friday between the hours of 5 a.m. and 7 p.m. This is not a fair return on our investment. Walter L. Rose, Grovetown
Bush too soft on immigration
GOP presidential candidate Steve Forbes is rightfully scoring points against frontrunner George W. Bush on the illegal immigration issue.
Hits Aiken incumbent over taxes
As part of her campaign to hold onto her Aiken City Council seat, Karen Papouchado promises to ``hold the line on taxes and fees.'' I doubt her sincerity. Just a few months ago she voted to increase two existing taxes and to add a new tax. Sidney Earnest, Aiken
Cites lessons to be learned from Waco
The Waco fiasco taught five lessons we should have learned shortly after kindergarten: Tom Zwemer, Augusta
Chides deputy at Josey-Butler game
I am writing to inform people of the actions done by a Richmond County Sheriff's Department officer on Sept. 3 at the Butler-Josey game. Stacey Wilson, Augusta
ECHL makes rules changes in effort to shorten games
River Club could become new player in Regions Cup
Thrashers downplay expectations for first exhibition game
Serena Williams wins U.S. Open
Five inductees set for Augusta honor
Philips Arena set to open for NHL expansion team
Serena Williams dethrones Davenport, Venus falls to Hingis
Overtime: SportsJam '99 to be held at Riverview Park
Donlavey, Wood Brothers receive Ford's highest honor
Musical treasures unearthed
NEW YORK -- Alex Miller, head of the recently revived Buddha Records, views his new gig as a five-day extension of his weekend.
Public service ads to explain v-chip technology
WASHINGTON -- With at least half of all new television sets equipped with v-chips, new public service announcements starring Kermit the Frog are trying to get over one of the biggest challenges of the technology: Parents don't know how to use the v-chips.
Richardson, Hodges pledge SRS cleanup
U.S. Energy Secretary Bill Richardson and South Carolina Gov. Jim Hodges signed a pledge Friday to help each other clean up Savannah River Site.
Super-cooled atoms create chilly gas
WASHINGTON -- Researchers cooled fundamental particles to near absolute zero and created something called Fermi degenerate gas, a state of matter in which atoms act like waves instead of individual particles.
Leg pain may indicate serious problem
WASHINGTON -- Do your lower legs hurt after you walk a few blocks? Are they sometimes numb, tingly or cold?
Andreessen out as technology chief at AOL
SAN JOSE, Calif. -- America Online Inc. announced a shakeup today in its management ranks, replacing Marc Andreessen, its visionary technology chief, with Sun Microsystems executive William J. Raduchel.
Second E. coli outbreak sickens more than 140
PETERSBURG, Ill. -- More than 140 people were sickened with a potentially deadly strain of E. coli after partying in a cow pasture last weekend, and state health officials were scrambling to reach more than 1,800 others who were there.
E. coli breakout may be largest in N.Y. state history
ALBANY, N.Y. -- Nearly 500 people have been sickened and one child died in the largest E. coli outbreak in state history -- and possibly one of the worst nationally -- health officials said Thursday.
SRS radiation doses not fatal
Test results indicate that four Savannah River Site workers inhaled plutonium during a Sept. 1 incident.
Tiny MRI produces sharper image
WASHINGTON -- The government has approved sale of a tiny MRI probe that doctors can thread into a patient's throat to provide extra-clear images from inside the body instead of the standard outside-the-body MRI.
NTSB renews call for anti-collision systems on cargo planes
WASHINGTON -- Two recent incidents show the importance of adding collision-avoidance systems to cargo airplanes, the National Transportation Safety Board said in a letter to the Federal Aviation Administration.
Scholars debunk much-publicized 'Bible code'
NEW YORK -- An international team of statisticians is debunking the controversial ``Bible code,'' which claims the Old Testament has hidden references to 20th century events that can be revealed by a computer.
NTSB renews call for anti-collision systems on cargo planes
Leg pain may indicate serious problem
Super-cooled atoms create chilly gas
E. coli breakout may be largest in N.Y. state history
Andreessen out as technology chief at AOL
Public service ads to explain v-chip technology
Richardson, Hodges pledge SRS cleanup
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


text:
Stress Management Health Center
Stressed? Maybe You Should Have Your Heart Checked
Participants were asked how much they felt that stress or pressure in their lives had affected their health. Based on their answers, they were placed into one of three groups: "not at all," "slightly or moderately," or "a lot or extremely."
Participants were also asked about their levels of stress and other lifestyle factors such as smoking, drinking, diet and physical activity.
The researchers also collected medical information, such as blood pressure, diabetes status and weight, and other data, including marital status, age, sex, ethnicity and socioeconomic status.
Over 18 years of follow-up, there were 352 heart attacks or deaths from heart attack.
After taking all of these factors into account, the investigators found those who said their health was a "lot or extremely" affected by stress had more than double the risk of a heart attack compared with those who said stress had no effect on their health.
After further adjustments for biological, behavioral and other psychological risk factors -- including stress levels and measures of social support -- the risk wasn't as high. But it was still a lot higher (49 percent higher) than among those who said stress didn't affect their health, the researchers noted.
While the study found an association between perceived levels of stress and heart attack, it did not prove cause-and-effect.
Samantha Heller, a senior clinical nutritionist at NYU Langone Medical Center in New York City, offered some tips on dealing with stress.
The stress response is not only a mental reaction to a situation, but a physiological reaction, she explained.
"Acute and chronic stress over time can make us sick. Our perception of how that stress affects our health may be an additional stressor biochemically, psychologically and physiologically, creating a feedback loop that results in increased physical distress and disease," Heller said.
Managing stress does not mean ignoring it, she said. "Working with a qualified mental health professional who specializes in cognitive behavioral therapy can be very helpful. In lieu of that, there are some things you can do on your own."
- Take several slow deep breaths periodically throughout the day. Deep breathing can shift the body out of the fight-or-flight response.
- Exercise regularly. Cardiovascular exercise teaches the body how to handle the physiological effects of stress. It also helps reduce anxiety and depression.
- Eat as healthfully as possible. Chronic or acute stress may trigger the desire to dive into high-calorie comfort foods. However, after an initial flash of relief, you will tend to feel lethargic, fatigued and possibly worse than you did before.
- Identify stressful triggers, and create a plan to help you cope.
- Instead of stressing about your health, be proactive and find ways to improve it. If you have high blood pressure, learn how to lower the sodium in your diet. Start walking a few days a week to strengthen your heart and help manage weight.
Copyright © 2013-2015 HealthDay. All rights reserved.


text:
Le bal de Béatrice d'Este (Hahn, Reynaldo)
It is very unlikely that this work is public domain in the EU, or in any country where the copyright term is life-plus-70 years. However, it is in the public domain in Canada (where IMSLP is hosted) and other countries where the term is life-plus-50 years (such as China, Japan, Korea and many others worldwide). As this work was first published before 1923 or failed to meet notice or renewal requirements to secure statutory copyright with no "restoration" under the GATT amendments, it is very likely to be public domain in the USA as well.
No files submitted.
Sheet Music
Arrangements and Transcriptions
For Piano 4 hands (Gédalge)
Complete score
*#81401 - 1.70MB, 24 pp. - (5) - V/V/18 - 1922x⇩
André Gédalge (1856-1926)
Paris: Heugel & Cie, n.d.(1911?). Plate H. & Cie. 24,960.
Public Domain - Non-PD EU [tag/del]
The plate number suggests ca.1910 from the table. Gédalge arrangement appears in the 1911 Catalog of Copyright entries (it's possible that European copyright was earlier.)
General Information
|Work Title
|Le bal de Béatrice d'Este
|Alternative Title
|Hahn, Reynaldo
|Year/Date of Composition
|First Performance
|First Publication
|1911 ?
|À Monsieur Camille Saint-Saëns
|Composer Time Period
|Piece Style
- WorkNonPD-EU
- Gédalge, André/Arranger
- Scores
- Hahn, Reynaldo
- Romantic style
- Romantic
- Ballets
- Theatrical Works
- For 2 flutes, oboe, clarinet, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, trumpet, timpani, percussion, 2 harps, piano
- Scores featuring the flute
- Scores featuring the oboe
- Scores featuring the clarinet
- Scores featuring the bassoon
- Scores featuring the horn
- Scores featuring the trumpet
- Scores featuring percussion soloists
- Scores featuring the harp
- Scores featuring the piano
- For 14 players
- For piano 4 hands (arr)
- Scores featuring the piano 4 hands
- For 2 players
- Pages with arrangements
- Pages with parts for purchase


text:
Being upgraded to GSS Software version 1.1(0)
If using the documented upgrade procedure posted prior to 12/5/2003, the upgrade of a GSS-4480-K9 to version 1.1(0) may leave the Global Site Selector (GSS) in an unstable state. The upgrade process does not allow the primary GSS Manager (GSSM) and GSS to synchronize their configurations correctly and can cause the GSSs to respond incorrectly to Domain Name Server (DNS) queries or illustrate other database issues. The problem can occur on a single GSS because the issue is between the Mangement software and the individual GSS software. .
Cisco has discovered a flaw in the upgrade procedure of a GSS-4480-K9 to version 1.1(0) in a network that was posted prior to 12/5/2003. The procedure was updated, verified, and re-posted on 12/5/2003.
If a GSS network is upgraded to 1.1(0) according to the wrong upgrade procedure, it is possible that DNS queries are responded to with the incorrect IP address, or 0.0.0.0. In some cases, other database errors may occur.
GSS 1.1(1) has been posted to Cisco Connection Online (CCO) and does not require special upgrade instructions. If you need to upgrade to version 1.1(0), then please use the upgrade procedure posted on 12/5/2003.
CSCec88216 (registered customers only)
1.1 Upgrade can leave GSS functionality unstable
If you require further assistance, or if you have any further questions regarding this field notice, please contact the Cisco Systems Technical Assistance Center (TAC) by one of the following methods:
Product Alert Tool - Set up a profile to receive email updates about reliability, safety, network security, and end-of-sale issues for the Cisco products you specify.


text:
Chicken Tagine With Pine-Nut Couscous
Total Time
Prep 30 mins
Cook 1 hr
From Sunset Magazine March 2007. I can't wait to try this.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 6 bone-in chicken thighs (with skin)
- 1 medium onion, thinly sliced (about 2 cups)
- 4 large garlic cloves, minced
- 1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger
- 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 1 teaspoon turmeric
- 1 teaspoon coriander
- 1⁄4 teaspoon fresh ground black pepper
- 2 cardamom pods, lightly crushed
- 2 small dried red chilies, such as arbol
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 15 dried apricots, halved
- 15 pitted prunes, halved
- 4 cups reduced-sodium chicken broth
- 5 sprigs fresh flat leaf parsley, plus
- 1⁄4 cup minced fresh parsley leaves
- 1 1⁄2 cups couscous
- 1⁄4 cup lightly toasted pine nuts
- 1 teaspoon grated fresh lemon zest
- Heat oil in a 6- to 8-qt. heavy-bottomed pot over medium-high heat.
- Add half chicken, skin side down, and cook until golden brown, 5 to 7 minutes. Turn over and cook 3 minutes more.
- Transfer to a plate; repeat with remaining chicken and set aside.
- Drain all but 2 T. oil from pot and reduce heat to medium.
- Add onion and sauté until golden, 5 to 7 minutes.
- Add garlic and ginger and cook stirring constantly, for 3 minutes.
- Add cinnamon, turmeric, coriander, black pepper, cardamom pods, chilies, and salt and stir to combine.
- Return chicken to pot and add apricots, prunes, 2 cup chicken broth, and parsley sprigs. Bring mixture to a boil, then reduce heat to medium-low. Cover and simmer 40 minutes.
- Take pot off heat and remove parsley sprigs and chilies.
- Remove skin from chicken.
- In a covered medium saucepan, bring remaining 2 cups chicken broth to a boil. Turn off heat, stir in couscous, cover, and let sit 5 minutes.
- Uncover pan and fluff couscous with a fork.
- Stir in 2 tablespoons minced parsley, pine nuts, and lemon zest and toss to combine. Mound couscous on a platter. Top with chicken thighs and pour sauce over the chicken. Sprinkle with remaining 2 tablespoons parsley.
Most Helpful
We love tagines -- and this one is absolutely delicious. I used skinless thighs and that did not diminish the flavour. Made in a cast iron dutch oven, as I don't have a tagine pot. Thanks for posting.
There's a big problem with this recipe: the house smelled so good...it drove us crazy to wait the 40 minutes for this to cook! Absolutely fantastic! Neither of us had tried a tagine before and we'll start making them all the time. The complex blend of flavors is like nothing we've had before. Despite the large number of ingredients, it's simple to prepare and includes the side dish too! The nutrition information isn't quite as bad as it looks either since you pull off the chicken skin and drain most of its oil. Made for Pick a Chef Spring 2008.


text:
Search results
Create the page "Rugby union" on this wiki! See also the search results found.
- The Journal of Sport and Exercise Studies/Business, Politics and Sport 2011/The Intersection of Politics and Business in Rugby Unionthe post-modern era, professionalism has clouded the world of sport. Rugby union has been no exception to its merciless growth, particularly in the 21st19 KB (2,612 words) - 16:53, 7 May 2016
- about you. If you are a larger sport organization such as Australian Rugby Union or the Australian Football League, there may be several hundred articles3 KB (461 words) - 03:02, 8 May 2016
- Business in Rugby Union - Antperry The changing landscape of Rugby League in Australia - Josh O'Brien The Introduction of Change to National Rugby League -1 KB (231 words) - 23:11, 6 February 2013
- Regional Academy of Sport, ACT Academy of Sport, ACT Brumbies Rugby Union, Canberra Raiders Rugby League and Swimming Australia; build new partnerships with20 KB (2,878 words) - 00:14, 13 February 2016
- The Journal of Sport and Exercise Studies/Business, Politics and Sport 2011/Making Cheerleading an Official SportNational Rugby League. (2011). The Official Website of the National Rugby League. Retreived from the National Rugby League website: http://www26 KB (3,288 words) - 19:37, 7 May 2016
- and kickball. Also, sport clubs such as soccer, ultimate frisbee, and rugby use these fields for their competitions or games. Racquet Ball Courts33 KB (4,653 words) - 19:38, 21 May 2016
- 4109&bdata=#db=s3h&AN=62613006 Hope, E. (2013). Sweat and hydration. NZ Rugby World, (160), 98-99. Retrieved from http://web.b.ebscohost.com.ezproxy.canberra28 KB (3,589 words) - 14:28, 8 May 2016
- observed regarding schooling where the fee-paying child followed: hunting, rugby, cricket and tennis and the state educated child: fishing, football, pigeon32 KB (5,557 words) - 00:32, 2 July 2015


text:
What You'll Learn
At Capella, we give you the tools, knowledge and support to help you measure and maximize your degree outcomes.
Learning You Can See
In addition to grades and ongoing feedback from your instructors, you will be able to visualize your progress in each of your courses.
Use this one-of-a-kind tool to know where you stand after each assignment and see where you might need extra help in your courses.
Your Degree Outcomes
This degree is aligned with external professional standards to help you obtain the relevant expertise to advance your career. Becoming proficient in these outcomes will allow you to meet the demands of your field.
By the successful completion of your degree program, you will have gained the following skills and knowledge:
- Integrate and apply research, relational and systemic theories, and theories of individual and family development across the life span to clinical practice settings.
- Deliver culturally and ethnically sensitive counseling and therapy services to clients in agency, institutional, health care, community, and private practice settings.
- Think critically and write effectively in the marital, couple, and family counseling and therapy discipline and/or professional practice.
- Apply the ACA, IAMFC, and AAMFT Codes of Ethics to professional behavior and practice.
- Communicate professionally and empathically with others in all professional contacts.
- Apply theories, practices, and professional standards to the marital, couple, family, and group counseling and therapy discipline.
View full learning and career outcomes report for this program at CapellaResults.com.


text:
They have a sign inside of the subway, I swear to God, it says, 'Help out, New York. Please keep the subway clean. Pick up your newspapers.' And I'm thinking to myself -- I don't think the guy that left page two of the New York Times on the floor is the guy we should be worried about, OK? How about that guy in a pirate hat taking a crap on the ground?
Watch highlights from season one and find out why that's great news.
Get full episodes of your favorite shows on the Comedy Central app.
Unlimited streams and downloads of the best Comedy Central specials.
© 2015 Comedy Partners. All Rights Reserved. Comedy Central and all related titles, logos and characters are trademarks of comedy partners.


text:
Players feel the love
The cheers got louder with each introduction, the noise level significantly increasing when Joel Meyers and Stu Lantz began announcing the starters.
Trevor Ariza and Lamar Odom received loud, boisterous applause. Pau Gasol was a notch above that. But the crowd stood and chanted "MVP" as Kobe Bryant moved the front of the stage.
"Kobe Diem" signs waved, No. 24 jerseys were tugged and hand-made signs proclaimed their appreciation for the Lakers star.
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Boycotts of Russian products, particularly vodka, have sprung up over the past week. The boycotts are in response to new anti-gay laws in Russia.
Earlier this year, Russian president Vladimir Putin passed the new laws, banning same-sex couples from adopting Russian-born children. The laws also allow police to arrest foreigners they suspect as being in favor of gay rights.
Some activists are calling for the United States to boycott the upcoming Winter Olympics in Sochi, fearing many athletes could be arrested, or kicked out, for speaking out against the new laws.


text:
This series of patches implements the perfmon interface which provides access
to the hardware performance counters of modern processors. In particular,
this version supports per-thread counting for all AMD64 processors, and
recent Intel processors with architectural PMU (Core Duo, Core 2, Atom).
It does not supersede Oprofile in this first implementation. Oprofile
and perfmon can be compiled in the same kernel, but only one can have
an active session at a time.
This implementation takes into account the various comments received from
previous reviews on LKML. This is a much simplified version compared to
the fully featured version maintained as a separate GIT tree on kernel.org.
This new version, named perfmon3, uses only 5 system calls (instead of 12).
Each call was carefully designed to allow for future extensions.
Full documentation is available in Documentation/perfmon.txt and is provided
by one of the patches.
Once this basic set of perfmon functionalities is upstream, we will build
on it and add other features such as support for sampling, event set
multiplexing and multi-architecture.
I will be releasing updated versions of libpfm and pfmon which can work
with this new API while continuing to work with the v2.x versions.
The patch series is against 2.6.27.
Please consider adding this patch series for 2.6.28.
Thanks to all the people who have contributed to this new release.
To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" in
the body of a message to [email]firstname.lastname@example.com[/email]
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text:
Notice Of Meetings.
The Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board (Access Board) plans to hold its regular committee and Board meetings in Washington, DC, Monday through Wednesday, November 8-10, 2010, at the times and location noted below.
Table of Contents Back to Top
DATES: Back to Top
The schedule of events is as follows:
Monday, November 8, 2010 Back to Top
9:30-NoonPublic Hearing: Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines for Transportation Vehicles; Proposed Rule.
1:30-5 p.m.Ad Hoc Committee Meetings: Closed to Public.
Tuesday, November 9, 2010 Back to Top
9:30-11 a.m.Planning and Evaluation Committee.
11-NoonBudget Committee.
1:30-2:30 p.m.Technical Programs Committee.
2:30-4 p.m.Frontier Issues Ad Hoc Committee.
Wednesday, November 10, 2010 Back to Top
9:30-NoonAd Hoc Committee Meetings: Closed to Public.
1:30-3 p.m.Board Meeting.
ADDRESSES: Back to Top
All meetings will be held at the Access Board Conference Room, 1331 F Street, NW., suite 800, Washington, DC 20004.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Back to Top
For further information regarding the meetings, please contact David Capozzi, Executive Director, (202) 272-0010 (voice) and (202) 272-0082 (TTY).
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Back to Top
At the Board meeting scheduled on the afternoon of Wednesday, November 10, 2010, the Access Board will consider the following agenda items:
- Approval of the draft July 28, 2010 meeting minutes.
- Budget Committee Report.
- Planning and Evaluation Committee Report.
- Technical Programs Committee Report.
- Ad Hoc Committee Reports.
- Executive Director's Report.
- ADA and ABA Guidelines; Federal Agency Updates.
- Public Comment, Open Topics.
All meetings are accessible to persons with disabilities. An assistive listening system, computer assisted real-time transcription (CART), and sign language interpreters will be available at the Board meetings and hearing. Persons attending Board meetings are requested to refrain from using perfume, cologne, and other fragrances for the comfort of other participants (see http://www.access-board.gov/about/policies/fragrance.htm for more information).
David M. Capozzi,
Executive Director.
[FR Doc. 2010-27102 Filed 10-26-10; 8:45 am]


text:
An Australian tourist has died on a snorkelling trip with a New Zealand adventure tourism group near Raoul Island.
Susan Larter, 58, was a passenger on the Spirit of Enderby - which is owned by the Christchurch-based company Heritage Expeditions.
Police said she ran into "difficulties" while on a supervised snorkelling expedition with other tourists in calm waters at the small island 1100 kilometres north-east of New Zealand.
The ship's doctor recommended a medical evacuation, but she died while it was being arranged, police said.
Ms Larter's husband was also a passenger on the Spirit of Enderby and was by her side when she died.
Police said the Spirit of Enderby is due to return to the Port of Tauranga later this week.
The death would be referred to the Coroner.


text:
TriumphAmourette 300 Underwired Bra
Adorned in embroidered lace, the Triumph Amourette 300 Underwired bra is styled with romantic scalloped edging and a rose at the centre. This decorative bra features adjustable straps and secures with a two hook and eye fastening.
Product code: TF-10026156
Need some help?
Call 0345 401 2014 or chat to an advisor onlineCHAT NOW


text:
shoppers recently viewed this!
Riding Around Wall Decal
- Color:
- assorted
Qty: 1
- 1
- 2
Description: Enjoy decorating your baby's room with the vibrantly-colored cars, bus, truck and dots in Wallies Baby Riding Around design.
Each package comes with:
- 6 vehicles 13¼" x 5¾" to 11½" x 5"
- 32 assorted dots 2½"diameter
- Package measures 21½" x 4" x 2"
- Made of durable, self-adhesive backed vinyl that can be removed and repositioned easily
- Simply peel off backing and apply to any clean, smooth surface or painted dry wall
- Will not harm or damage surfaces and will not leave a sticky residue
Material: Vinyl
Brand: Wallies
Origin: United States


text:
Breitbart: Food Stamp recipients outnumber populations of 24 states combined
An analysis by Breitbart News has found that the number of individuals on food stamps now exceeds the combined populations of 24 states and the District of Columbia.
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text:
I love these small compartmentalized organizing boxes. They're not just for crafts!
I have two of these stacked in my top night stand drawer for my jewelry – top one for earrings, bottom one for necklaces. I took the lid off of the bottom one so I can access the contents without lifting it out of the drawer. They work great! I can always find what I need and they never get lost or tangled.
What else would you use these for?


text:
Sunday Sierra Snow
We were blessed with a gorgeous Sunday morning so we headed out early to another favorite locale. Jeff wanted to do a water & ice type photo and there is no better place for this than Lee Vining Canyon (4 wheel drive required in winter). After breaking trail through the snow we reached the falls and they were beautiful. On the down side, there was full sun breaking through the canopy here and there. That called for a little extra camera and computer craft. Well, here….
01.01.2013 Pages are in the process of being updated. In the meantime you can watch our videos on our YouTube Channel as well as all Videos are available on iTunes as Podcasts!
Photo captured by D3, 14-24AFS on Lexar UDMA digital film
Moose Cam captured by P6000 on Lexar UDMA digital film


text:
Arizona Diamondbacks
ESPN insider: Kubel likely odd man out in Arizona
Baseball is a game built on numbers, strategy and occasionally some good old-fashioned math.
On Saturday, the Arizona Diamondbacks signed veteran outfielder Cody Ross to a three-year deal worth $26 million (largest free agency contract by the team since 2004).
While Ross played all three outfield positions for the Boston Red Sox in 2012, with two-time All-Star Justin Upton patrolling in right field, highly-touted prospect Adam Eaton likely securing the grounds in center field — especially with the October 21 trade of Chris Young — and a logjam in left field with defensive-minded Gerardo Parra and offensive-minded Jason Kubel, the math as it currently stands doesn't add up in the D-backs outfield.
Depth is never a bad problem to have in any sport. In fact, if a team's biggest issue during the offseason is depth, odds are the manager isn't going to complain the following season. But although five outfielders — all of which bring a different set of skills to the lineup — would give Kirk Gibson plenty of options in 2013, the reality is someone likely will be leaving the desert in the coming days or weeks.
In his Sunday morning column, ESPN baseball insider Buster Olney opines that Kubel is likely that odd man out in Arizona.
The Diamondbacks' intent is to trade another outfielder, and privately, some in the organization have indicated that the most likely guy to go is Jason Kubel.
This is why this deal makes sense from Arizona's perspective: Kubel is regarded as a very subpar outfielder, while Ross is average, and a better athlete (with more speed) — at the same price. (Nick) Piecoro notes that the signing of Ross raises some questions of logic about Arizona's plan. If defense is being given a greater value by the Diamondbacks, why did Arizona trade away Chris Young — a better defender than Ross, as well as being younger and carrying less long-term financial burden — early in the offseason for a modest package?
It's all water under the bridge now: Arizona plows ahead with a higher payroll and more depth at the big league level, and if Kubel does turn out to be the guy the Diamondbacks trade, they could get a second-tier prospect in return for him. Kubel is owed $7.5 million for next season and has a $7.5 million option for 2014, with a $1 million buyout.
Kubel, who hit .250 with a team-high 30 home runs and 90 RBI, signed a two-year deal with the D-backs last December after playing parts of seven seasons with the Minnesota Twins. While Kubel, as Olney noted, has often been considered to be a subpar defender, he led the National League in 2012 with 14 outfield assists.
In fact, arguably more alarming in 2012 was Kubel's nose dive at the plate over the final two months of the season. After August 1, Kubel hit just eight home runs and drove in 18 RBI, while watching his batting average drop from .287 to .250.
Olney listed the Tampa Bay Rays, Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Phillies and Baltimore Orioles as the teams best-suited to land Kubel's services.
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D-Backs Audio
Chip Hale, D-backs' Manager
Tuesday August 30
Chip Hale discusses whether Shelby Miller will be returning to the D-backs' rotation soon.
Monday August 29
See who won the " Laughs that Kill" award, the "Peter Brady" award + more.
8-26-16 The Sports Kabob with Jarrett Carlen
Friday August 26
Topics include Ryan Lochte, the Olympics + Dansby Swanson. It's sports news skewered
The Sklar Brothers, comedians
Friday August 26
The Sklars hilariously discuss the Olympics, the NFL, + the Valley sports scene
Derrick Hall, Diamondbacks president and CEO
Friday August 26
Derrick Hall supports his front office through a lot of criticism.


text:
The #FilmThePolice hash tag is in support and solidarity with the people on the front lines who are helping keep the police accountable for their actions.
Now you can show your support in 4 different ways: the #FilmThePolice Hoodie, T-Shirt, Bandana, and Sticker!
The NEW navy blue #FilmThePolice Pullover Hoodies & T-Shirts are printed on Gildan brand garments by ClassSick Custom in Pawtucket, RI. "Film The Police" hashtag text on front and SFR logo on back of hood/shirt printed with yellow ink.
While supplies last, orders for #FilmThePolice items will come with a FREE #FilmThePolice sticker!
View all #FilmThePolice gear available here.
Check out B. Dolan's "Film the Police" video (featuring Sage Francis, Toki Wright & Jasiri X, produced by Buddy Peace) here:


text:
Welcome to the HTA British Conifer Group!
Conifers are a wonderful way of adding colour and shape to your garden - and because the vast majority are evergreen, the effect will last the whole year! But what many people don't realise is that there is an amazing choice of different shades, shapes and sizes ranging from tiny dwarfs to magnificent trees.
As long as you have chosen the right site, most conifers are easy to look after, requiring only a little pruning and watering. They are generally pretty disease resistant and just need a little loving care during really cold spells.
There are well over one thousand different conifer cultivars to choose from.


text:
Furman-UNC game to be televised
Published: Tuesday, June 6, 2006 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, June 6, 2006 at 12:00 a.m.
v FOOTBALL The Furman Paladins' Sept. 16 football game against the North Carolina Tar Heels will be televised by ESPNU beginning at 7 p.m. Furman defeated North Carolina 28-3 in 1999 in the last meeting between the two schools.
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.
Comments are currently unavailable on this article


text:
High Performance CPU Cooler for Intel and AMD
The Freezer 7 Pro Rev.2 is the upgraded version of the renowned Freezer 7 Pro. With the flexible mounting design, this version is compatible with the Intel Core i7, Core i5, as well as AMD Socket AM3. Featuring an ultra quiet 92mm fan and 6 heatpipes, the Freezer 7 Pro Rev.2 is one of the most efficient and quiet CPU coolers for power users
ARCTIC Freezer 7 PRO Rev. 2 - 150W CPU Cooler for Intel socket 1366 / 1156 / 1155 / 1150 / 775 + AMD socket FM2 / FM2+ / FM1 / AM3+ / AM3 / AM2+ / AM2 / 939
Main features
- Compatible with Intel Core i7 and Core i5, as well as AMD sockets
- Excellent cooling performance - 130 Watts
- Ultra quiet 92mm PWM fan
- 6 heatpipes and 42 fins for efficient heat dissipation
- Patented vibration absorption to eliminate buzzing sounds
- Pre-applied ARCTIC MX-2
- Easy installation
Extremely Cool
The unique heatsink design consists of 42 fins, which significantly increase the heat dissipation area to distribute massive amounts of heat faster and more efficiently. Featuring a 92mm PWM fan, 6 heatpipes and pre-applied ARCTIC MX-2,the Freezer 7 Pro Rev.2 offers performance far beyond stock coolers and achieves 130 Watts cooling capacity - becoming one of the most efficient CPU coolers for power users.
Extremely Quiet
The Freezer 7 Pro Rev.2 is extremely quiet. Thanks to the low noise impeller and patented fan holder, the 92mm fan is almost inaudible. Controlled by PWM signal, the fan runs just the necessary speed for lowest noise level at maximum cooling capacity. The Freezer 7 Pro Rev.2 generates only 0.8 Sone at 2,500rpm which is much quieter than standard coolers.
Easy Installation
The unique mounting system is very user-friendly. The whole installation can be done in a few minutes. This is a total peace of mind solution for both Intel and AMD users
Customer reviews
Write a review for the Arctic Cooling Freezer 7 Pro Rev.2 CPU Cooler (Intel & AMD Compatibility) here!
very efficient cpu fan
Reviewed by stephen. Review Posted 18/01/2011
I was unsure at first at what CPU fan to purchase, after coming across this I have no regrets. The fan is very efficient at cooling the CPU, its never gone above 40 degrees when heavily loaded with games etc. It is also very quiet. Well recommended to all. Thanks.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
I can play starcraft for another 12 hours
Reviewed by Lyn. Review Posted 10/09/2012
First of the manual is clear. Install it without any difficulties. Fan speed reads as 0. Already checked to see if ii is spinning and yes it is.
i5 quad 760 2.80Ghz (overclocked to 3ghz to increase RAM FSB)
Stock cooler
Idle: 50°C - 60°C
High spec. Gaming: 70°C - 85°C
This cooler
Idle: 35°C - 37°C
High spec. Gaming: 40°C - 45°C
Extremely impressed with results. Still little concerned about the speed. Very quiet, wasn't too difficult to install and performed excellently. Great product would recommend.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
Amazing for the money
Reviewed by Tom . Review Posted 02/03/2011
This CPU Cooler is an amazing purchase for the tiny sum of money that it costs, i have a Core i5 760 running stable at 4GHz which is a 50% overclock and i never exceed 70c and i never have thought to myself that the fan was excessively loud which is always a bonus. It may seem high but for such a cheaper cooler and a massive overclock it really is a brilliant product.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
Nice Cooler but struggled with base
Reviewed by Andy A. Review Posted 12/05/2013
The cooler looks great and is indeed quiet but my main problem was installing the plastic processor base. The base comes with plastic inserts which unfortunately did not fit the Gigabyte motherboard. I even tried to sand the plastic pins down to size, no joy. I ended up by looking in my spares box for 4 suitable screws and these worked fine. This is more likely a motherboard hole-size issue rather than the Fan, but I would have thought that including 4 screws would have been an option. I like the fact you can quick-release the fan from the heatsink, this allowed me to overcome access difficulties within the case. The fan is indeed whisper quiet, so overall a 5 for rating but as for ease of use I scored 4 as installers may require additional screws.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
New Build
Reviewed by Rob. Review Posted 18/08/2011
Simply amazing, for the price.
Idle 25 Degrees, Prime2004 Load 36 Degrees.
(Just threw together a budget PC. This is attached to a PHenom II 560 (dual core),
overclocked by an additional 400 Mhz, no change in voltages.)
Case itself has good airflow and a side fan, which maybe improving performance, but even with that taken into account. 36 Degrees Load is very very impressive.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
Cautionary Tale
Reviewed by John Peake. Review Posted 09/11/2011
Installing this product was not easy. If you have an AMD based system, take EXTREME CARE when removing your existing OEM cooler from Phenom II CPU's
Mine had glued itself to the OEM cooler and removing the cooler pulled the CPU from its socket, bending pins on the processor. After over an hour of delicate work, I managed to straighten the pins and replace the CPU into its slot. Very frightening.
After the above crisis, fitting the Arctic cooler is fiddly but not to difficult.
In use it is almost silent and a revelation compared to the OEM cooler.
Very pleased with this product thus far.
Just PLEASE be so very very careful if you are AMD based.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
Reviewed by Kidd. Review Posted 24/09/2012
A lot of reviews rave of how quiet this is. It is no understatement. My pc uses an AMD Phenom II 955 on an ASUS m4A78t-e mother board. After two years the old fan was pretty loud and needing to be replaced. This is easily 2.5 times as tall as the factory fan/heatsink and SILENT! Temps have dropped, noise has been eliminated. It is really big. It fits fine with 4 regular height memory sticks but if your memory has any heat sinks on the top then it may not work. My case has a side fan which barely fits with this but it does still fit. I'm really amazed by it so far. It does come with thermal paste on the base. There are a couple of holes on the mounting brackets so that you can get the best fit. I had to test fit the heatsink to the board a couple times to get it set right and it moved around enough to spread the little bit of paste all over the place.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
Big and quiet
Reviewed by Chris. Review Posted 22/04/2013
I've bought two of these now, one for a Phenom II and one for an AMD-FX six core.
* Quiet
* Good value for money
* Preloaded with thermal paste (but we expect it these days)
* Might be too big for your case, it's huge, really huge. I managed fine, but something to consider.
* Will probably prevent you from fitting memory in the closest slot to the processor. I did have this problem, but they weren't my primary slots and I was only using two.
It comes with a couple of metal plates that you screw onto the heatsink for AMD the sockets. My advice is to screw them on loosely before you try and fit it, it's pretty easy to do really and you don't have to push as hard as some of the clip ones. It also comes with intel socket connector, but I didn't pay much attention to that.
The fan part just clips to the heatsink which made it a bit easier when fitting.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
Great, but a little tricky to fit
Reviewed by Anonymous Review Posted 03/09/2011
Bought Artic Cooling Freezer 7 as so many recommendations online. Overall I am very pleased to say that it lives up to all that I read. Phenom II 955CPU core temps idle around 26c and under load no higher than 39C, not overclocked. It is also very quiet.
However, this is the first time I have installed a CPU fan and it was a little tricky to fit. The fan unclips to make installing easier and all the parts were fine, but on my MSI 870A-G54 board it was almost too big to fit without touching the RAM, only a couple of mm clearance.
The metal clips that attach the cooler to an AMD CPU bracket work fine, but are not easy to get the screw to connect the two parts. Once that is done though it is very secure and works very well.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
BIG heatsink
Reviewed by Anonymous Review Posted 08/12/2012
This is bigger than I had expected and am so glad I wasn't retrofitting.
Installing onto new mb (these things seem to get smaller by the year). Had no install difficulty as was doing out of case, had I tried to do this after installing MB I may have hated it. It covers one of my DIMM slots making it unusable.
AMD install requires fan removal (easy enough as it loosely clips in place) to enable screwing in of retainer plates.
Base block a tad smaller than FX CPU but don't suppose this will matter given the size of it.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
The opinions expressed in this reviews section are those of our customers and not of BT Shop. Nothing contained herein amends BT Shop's terms and conditions.


text: I am amazed at the hypocritical actions of the people that "we the people" elected to govern this country. We have just fought two wars over an attack on our country on Sept. 11, 2001, and quit without resolve. Now our leaders in the Senate committee have given the go ahead to an ill-thought-out and undefined strike on a country with no apparent clear-cut plan for any resolve other than to massage the ego of a president who shows no leadership ability at all.


text:
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Learn all the aspects of the natural world around you.
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text:
A cat had a laser pointer attached to its head and then spent an hour chasing the red dot it was projecting.
Alex Burkovskiy taped the pointer to the head of his pet cat Noah.
He then made a video of the cat chasing the red dot around the room, thought to be in America.
He told viewers on YouTube: "He was chasing it for over an hour.
"No cat was harmed during the making of this video."
Copyright 2016 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


text:
DEXTER -- Kitty Welch, 90, died Nov. 27, 2011, at the Cypress Point Skilled Nursing Center in Dexter.
Born April 19, 1921, at Brownsville, Tenn., daughter of the late Carey Ward and Ira Worrell Ward, she was a nurse for 51 years working in Jewish Hospital, City Hospital and Delmar Gardens Residential Care in St. Louis and had worked in the Dexter Convalescent Nursing Center. She was a member of the First General Baptist Church in Dexter and a former member of a Women's Missionary Quartet singing group.
On Nov. 8, 1983, she married Woodrow Welch who preceded her in death.
She was also preceded in death by two sons, Mack Spitzmiller and Ronnie Welch, and one brother, Bob Ward.
Survivors include: two brothers, Fred "Buddy" Ward and Roy Ward of Dexter; three sisters, Katherine Williams of Dexter, Joy Oliver of Arnold and Katy Scism of St. Louis; and two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Visitation is scheduled from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at the Rainey-Mathis Funeral Home in Dexter where services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Kenneth Biggs officiating.
Burial will follow at the Gravel Hill Cemetery in rural Bloomfield.


text:
BERNIE -- Maylinn Harvey, infant daughter of John and Michelle Kiser Harvey, was born Nov. 24, 2004, and died shortly after birth Nov. 25, 2004, at St. Francis Medical Center in Cape Girardeau.
In addition to her parents, survivors include: one brother, Nathan Harvey of the home; maternal grandparents, Robert and Debbie Kiser of Bernie; paternal grandparents, John and Linda Harvey of Aquilla; and her maternal great-grandmothers, Dorothy Carroll of Bernie and Deloris Probst of Potosi.
She was preceded in death by her maternal grandmother, Linda Kiser.
Visitation is from noon until time for services at 2 p.m. today at Rainey-Mathis Funeral Home in Bernie. The Rev. Danny King will office.
Burial will follow in the Dexter Cemetery.


text:
Hedda Gabler
by Henrik Ibsen
Hedda Gabler Drugs and Alcohol Quotes
How we cite our quotes: Citations follow this format: (Act.Line). Every time a character talks counts as one line, even if what they say turns into a long monologue. We used Edmund Gosse and William Archer's translation.
Quote #7
And then how pitiful to think that he—with all his gifts—should be irreclaimable, after all. (3.79)
It's interesting that what makes Eilert so appealing to Hedda is appalling to George.
Quote #8
I suppose you mean that he has more courage than the rest?
No, not at all—I mean that he is incapable of taking his pleasure in moderation. (3.80-1)
One man's alcoholic is another's brave hero; drinking means courage to Hedda because it represents a defiance of social expectations.
Quote #9
It will not end with last night—I know that perfectly well. And the thing is that now I have no taste for that sort of life either. I won't begin it anew. She has broken my courage and my power of braving life out. (3.293)
Eilert, like Hedda, seems to think that his drinking is a sign of courage, not a problem to be overcome. Yet he's incapable of going back to what seems to be his preferred lifestyle. Why?


text:
Somehow the temp display now shows temperatures in Celsius instead of
Fahrenheit any idea how to change it back?
Somehow the temp display now shows temperatures in Celsius instead of
Fahrenheit any idea how to change it back?
That got it, thanks
On Fri, 27 Oct 2006 17:25:13 -0400, "hyundaitech"
<email@example.com> wrote:
>The climate control head defaults to Celsius anytime power is lost (e.g.
>dead battery). To toggle, hold in the ambient temp button and the cooler
>temp button at the same time. The temperature scale should switch after a
>few seconds of holding.
I have 59,000 miles on my SF and the local dealer said it was
mandatory that it be replaced at 60,000 or the warranty is void.
I have the extended bumper to bumper warranty taking the warranty to
10 years 100,000 and it seems like they threw in another year because
of a misrepresentation of the true horsepower. Do I have to replace
the belt it to keep my warranty or will I be covered if the belt
brakes after 60,000?
I never caught my misspelling, mud in my face. Anyway I guess I have
to get the belt changed but my next question is should I replace the
water pump as well? Hyundai wants 550.00 to change the belt and never
said anything about the water pump but Firestone said they would do it
for 470.00 and another 80.00 if I change the pump. The water pump is
covered for another 40,000 miles and I am sure it will go out by then
so it would be covered.
I'd just change it when I change the timing belt since you've already
got it exposed .