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SKOPJE, 8 November 2012 – The President of the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, Gjorge Ivanov, met today with Taizo Nishikawa, Deputy to the Director-General of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO).
Nishikawa briefed President Ivanov on current UNIDO activities in Macedonia, and expressed UNIDO's commitment to co-fund and develop a long-term plan that addresses a contaminated site at a state-owned company, called OHIS. A section of OHIS's premises in Skopje has been dumped with lindane, an organochlorine chemical variant of hexachlorocyclohexane that has been used both as an agricultural insecticide and as a pharmaceutical treatment for lice and scabies, while another section contains an abandoned factory standing on grounds contaminated by mercury.
During their meeting, Nishikawa and President Ivanov acknowledged the associated risks of this site and agreed to unify efforts to tackle this issue.
The project will be co-financed by UNIDO and the Government of the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. UNIDO will derive its funds from the Global Environmental Facility (GEF), which underwrites projects that phase out persistent organic pollutants listed under the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants, such as lindane. The details of the co-financing were discussed at a later meeting between Vice Prime Minister for Economic Affairs, Vladimir Pesevski, and Nishikawa.
During his visit, Nishikawa also attended the Waste Forum, hosted by the Ministry of Environment and Physical Planning. Vice Minister, Stevo Temelkovski, opened the forum with the presentation of a pilot project on a technology to clean up the OHIS site. Nishikawa suggested possible UNIDO contributions.
Nishikawa also attended the opening ceremony for a UNIDO implemented, GEF-funded project "Phasing-out and elimination of PCBs and PCB-containing equipment". PCBs or polychlorinated biphenyl, are banned under the Stockholm Convention. The project aims to assist the country in reducing the amount of PCBs released into the environment to comply with the Convention. UNIDO will assist the country in developing its legislation and institutional and technical capacities.
For more information on UNIDO, please contact:
Mikhail Evstafyev
UNIDO Advocacy and Communications Coordinator
Tel. +43-1-26026-5021
Mobile +43-699-1459-7329


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Pachytriton labiatus (the more commonly seen Paddletail Newt in the US) has a dark brown body with a mottled brown and red or brown, red, and white abdomen. The red can range in color from true red to orange. They can also have a row of red spots or stripes along the side of their bodies and tails. Males that are ready to breed will have bold white spots on their tails.
Pachytriton brevipes (seen most often as pets in Europe) has a medium brown body with black spots. The abdomen can have spots or patches of pale yellow or orange. You may see pale white spots on the tails of males that have reached the breeding age.
Decorations are fairly minimal, but you will need at least one hiding spot per newt. Good hiding spots include PVC pipe, aquarium or terrarium decorations, and clay flowerpots. You will also need to create visual barriers and sightline breaks using aquatic plants, rocks, and other items. Some of the accessories should be set up in such a way as to provide still areas of water for your newt to rest in.
A full land area is usually not necessary, but you may need it if you are housing a pair or a group and one newt is excessively territorial. However, we do recommend that you have one or more rocks that protrude above the surface to provide a place to get away and rest briefly.
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subset: commoncrawl


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She may be the dance pro, but Julianne Hough lets Josh Duhamel take the lead in their new romance, Safe Haven.
The Dancing with the Stars vet, 24, plays a woman with a mysterious past who falls for Duhamel's character, a widower with two young kids.
The film, which hits theaters on Valentine's Day – of course! – is based on the 2010 bestseller by reigning romance author Nicholas Sparks.
A father of five who has been married 23 years to wife Cathy, Sparks opens up his home in New Bern, N.C., in this week's PEOPLE – and also offers his personal take on making love last.
"A lot of people say marriage is 50-50," he tells PEOPLE. "It isn't. It's really 100-100. You need both parties invested in the marriage because life is life. There are dawns and dusks and passing seasons. There are storms. You need to have a real solid commitment, not only to each other but to the very idea of being married to each other. I just married someone extraordinary."
As for Duhamel, 40 – who recently told PEOPLE that his four-year anniversary gift to wife Fergie was "a little something that I can't divulge" – he admits that a recent real-life love story had him in tears.
"I was looking at Love Story in 22 Pictures, he says. "Have you seen it? It's online, 22 photos of this couple, this guy going off to war who lost his limbs. It's pretty great."


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Top Definition
the act of constantly complaining about snow
Quit being a snowbitch and have fun!
додав cad1988 08 Лютого 2011
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
A person on the ski slopes who has no business being there. A person with little or limited skiing experience who is trying to show off. A person skiing on a slope too advanced for them. A person who needs to stick to the bunny slopes. Complete opposite of a SnowPimp.
Hey dude, did you see that asshole just go by on those bitch blades. He has to be the biggest snowbitch that I've ever seen.
додав SnowPimp 04 Травня 2009
A frosty ass bitch
Damn, check out snow bitch... I'd Hit it.
додав RAAAAAAAAAAAAAANDY 21 Травня 2009
While a sand bitch is a sand colored bitch, a snow bitch is snow colored bitch.
snowbitch, sandbitch, colored, bitch.
додав A.z.y 04 Листопада 2015


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Systemwide Events Calendar
Big LoveSeptember 27, 8:00pm - 10:00pm
Manoa Campus, Kennedy Theatre Mainstage
Sept 27, 28, Oct 3, 4, 5 at 8pm; Oct 6 at 2pm
By Charles L. Mee Directed by Ian Belton, UHM Professor of Theatre Original Music by Brendan Connelly
This modern take on the oldest Western play known to wo/mankind might be described as My Big Fat Greek Wedding meets Runaway Bride rolled up in The Suppliants by Aeschylus. Indeed what could be bigger than 50 grooms for 50 brides, all in celebration of 50 years of Kennedy Theatre? On the wild ride of this dark romantic comedy with its twists and turns of gender politics, a big musical number, arranged marriages and divine intervention, only Big Love survives. Or does it?
Free pre-show chats: Sat Sept 28 and Oct 5 at 7pm UHM Student Buy-One-Get-One Free Night: Thurs Oct 3
Ticket Information
Ticket prices: $13 to $25; UH Mānoa Students with Valid ID: $5
Event Sponsor
Theatre and Dance, Manoa Campus
More Information
956-7655, firstname.lastname@example.com, http://www.hawaii.edu/kennedy/2013/biglove/index.php
|Friday, September 27
|The Wellness Center - Fitness Class Schedule
Maui Campus, Pilina Bldg., Wellness Center
|UH Commission on the Status of Women Conference
Manoa Campus, UH Manoa Campus Center Ballroom, 3rd Floor
|Gardening Without Pesticides
Manoa Campus, 3860 Manoa Rd.
|5th Annual Student Life Facilities Golf Tournament
Pearl Country Club
|Lecture by Professor John Nelson from the University of San Francisco
Manoa Campus, Sakamaki A302
|A Once and Future War: A Roundtable on the Syrian Conflict.
Manoa Campus, Saunders 624
|German Club - Stammtisch
Manoa Campus, Manoa Gardens
|EALL Talk Series
Manoa Campus, Moore 258
|Islam Day Dinner
Manoa Campus, Campus Center Ballroom
|Early Deadline - 6th Annual APIL Run for Justice 5K
Manoa Campus, 1500 University Ave. (Bachman Lawn on the Corner of University and Dole
|Passion in Paradise: Argentine Tango for Everyone
Manoa Campus, UHM Physical Education Complex Studio 3
|Big Love
Manoa Campus, Kennedy Theatre Mainstage
|Identity Crisis
Manoa Campus, Earle Ernst Lab Theatre
- Highlighted dates have scheduled events.
- Select the date to view all events for that day.


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Green Day closes out its 2010 world tour in Costa Rica with a 3 1/2 hour long, 43-song set.
The world's premier punk rock band energized Ricardo Saprissa Stadium
As counter-culture as they are commercial, as menacing as they are melancholy, the premier punk rock band of the last two decades, Green Day, blitzed the near-capacity crowd at Ricardo Saprissa Stadium Friday night with a feverish, turbulent three-and-a-half hour show that strummed its way into the wee minutes of early Saturday morning. (Click here to see the 43-song set list).
The show, which wound its way through the


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The 2011 Pulitzer Prizes [1] were awarded this week and include awards for letters.
A Visit from the Goon Squad [2] by Jennifer Egan
The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery [3] by Eric Foner
Biography or Autobiography
Washington : A Life [4] by Ron Chernow
The Best of It: New and Selected Poems [5] by Kay Ryan
General Nonfiction
The Emperor of All Maladies: A Biography of Cancer [6] by Siddhartha Mukherjee
A Visit from the Goon Squad is sweeping several fiction categories. After making several best-of year end lists, it also won the National Book Critics Circle award for fiction. Maybe its time to move it up on my to-read list!


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Photo Gallery: Arkansas vs LSU football
Hawgs Daily Top Stories
TCU vs Iowa State primerAfter falling in double-overtime to Arkansas, TCU looks to get back to their winning ways against Iowa State.
Horned Frog Insider09/15/2016
The Ultimate Midlands TeamThere is a lot of talent in the Midlands region, with a vast majority of the highest rated recruits playing high school football in the Lone Star State. Which prospects made the…
Scout Football09/01/2016
These rival helmet color swaps are revoltingSwapping rival teams' helmet colors? It shouldn't have been done, but someone did it anyway.
Post-July 2017 Top 100 Player RankingsWith the July evaluation periods, Nike Skills Academy, adidas Nations and Under Armour's Elite 24 over, Scout's basketball recruiting team has updated the 2017 top 100. DeAndre…
Scout Hoops08/23/2016


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on November 30, 2012 - 1:00 AM
, updated November 30, 2012 at 7:28 AM
Having yourself a merry little Christmas is fine.
But having yourself a merry big Christmas is better.
The Buffalo music scene invites it. Like a massive box of bonbons all done up in red and gold ribbon, this year's Christmas concert season looms. There's a pie festival. Sacred festivals of Lessons and Carols. And, new this year, a lavish medieval feast with authentic food, music open bar. Deo gratias!
Let's take all the goodies out and look at them.
Tomorrow shall be our dancing day! And tonight, too. The WNY Classical Ballet, formerly known as Lockport City Ballet, dances "The Nutcracker" this weekend at Lockport High School (250 Lincoln Ave., Lockport). At 7 tonight, 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. $10-$18. 631-1582.
Angels we have heard on high would love to taste the Freudigs' pie. The Freudig Singers' legendary "A Christmas Pie" kicks off the musical advent season in Western New York with some scrumptious arrangements of seasonal choral favorites, followed by Freudig's most famous fresh-baked pie reception and auction at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in St. John's Grace Episcopal Church on Colonial Circle, and again at 4 p.m. Sunday at Orchard Park Presbyterian Church (4369 South Buffalo St., Orchard Park). $12
Every valley shall be exalted! Imagine Handel's "Messiah" surrounded by thousands of angels. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorus perform the masterpiece at 8 p.m. Sunday at Our Lady of Victory Basilica (767 Ridge Road, Lackawanna). 885-5000.
They're good, for goodness' sake. The Latshaw Pops Orchestra has put together a variety show with singers, dancers and carols – so good that Santa just might stop in. At 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Riviera Theatre (67 Webster St., North Tonawanda). $22-$32. 692-2413.
We're dreaming of "Irving Berlin's White Christmas," wafting into Shea's Performing Arts Center from Tuesday through Dec. 9. $38-$71. 847-1410.
Don't expect a silent night, not with the Buffalo State College Choral Spectacular within 100 miles. Performance is at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Rockwell Hall. $10; students free. 878-3005.
O the rising of the sun and the warbling of Wayne Newton. "Mr. Entertainment" visits the Seneca Niagara Events Center for seven holiday performances starting Wednesday. Concerts are at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, 1:30 and 7 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m. next Friday, 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8 and 1:30 p.m. Dec. 9. Tickets start at $20. www.senecaniagaracasino.com.
Angels we have heard in Cheektowaga are really the Harmonia Chamber Singers. They converge at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday on beautiful, historic Our Lady Help of Christians Church (4125 Union Road) to join the Ars Nova Musicians, led by Marylouise Nanna, for a Christmas concert called "Joyful Tidings." $10 donation.
Deck Kleinhans Music Hall with boughs of holly. BPO Music Director JoAnn Falletta conducts "A Classical Christmas," featuring holiday classics and also teenage soprano Emily Tworek-Helenbrook at 10:30 a.m. next Friday and 8 p.m. Dec. 8. $31-$77. 885-5000.
Deo gratias! The 1957 Christmas Cantata by Daniel Pinkham will be performed at 7:30 p.m. next Friday at St. Paul's Cathedral (128 Pearl St.), by the Cathedral Choir of Men and Girls, joined by a festive brass quartet. $10 adults, $5 students. 855-0900, Ext. 242.
A boar's head in hand bear they! Next Friday the Fredonia School of Music and Department of Theatre and Dance roll out a Madrigal Feaste in the newly renovated Williams Center on the Fredonia State College campus. Savor authentic food, costumed performers, rousing music and – we quote – "merriment on a grand scale." It starts with an open bar at 5:30 p.m., and the seated dinner and music program begins at 6 p.m. $65. 673-3501.
Gloria in Excelsis Deo! That's the title that the Camerata di Sant'Antonio, with flourish, gives to its concert at 7 p.m. next Friday in St. Anthony's of Padua RC Church (160 Court St.). Music by the Baroque master Tomaso Albinoni, Romantic composer Ernst von Dohnanyi, a Gloria by Luigi Boccherini and more. Singing the Boccherini will be Amherst High School Concert Chorale, plus distinguished soloists. $17. 854-2563.
The snowy Dickensian town of Orchard Park is home to the Orchard Park Symphony, led by David Rudge. Catch its holiday concert, with music of Otto Nikolai, Johann Strauss and other greats at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7 at Orchard Park High School (4040 Baker Road, Orchard Park). $12 adults, $9 children.
What's better than ringing the bells? Ringing them twice. The Royalton Ringers' Handbell Quartet joins forces with the 120-voice Buffalo Choral Arts Society for "Ring the Bells!" at 7:30 p.m. next Friday at Saints Peter and Paul Church (66 E. Main St., Hamburg) and again at 3 p.m. Dec. 9 at St. Joseph Cathedral (50 Franklin St.). $15.
Traditional meets nontraditional next weekend when the Buffalo Gay Men's Chorus presents "Cool Yule." The concert takes place at 8 p.m. next Friday in the Riviera Theatre, 8 p.m. Dec. 8 at St. Paul's Cathedral (128 Pearl St.) and 3 p.m. Dec. 9 at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church (1080 Main St.). $20.
We're dreaming of a hip Christmas. "Will Holton's Christmas to Remember" features Christy Smothers and Kissena with Bruce Wojick, Jamie Holka and Daniel Powell at 8 p.m. Dec. 8 at the Tralf Music Hall. $25 ($20 advance). 852-2860.
Old manuscripts go with old carols. They just do. At 8 p.m. Dec. 8 at the Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum North Hall (220 North St.), the Vocalis Chamber Choir presents the first of two annual Christmas concerts this year. The second takes place at 4 p.m. Dec. 9 at St. Peter and Paul Church (5480 Main St., Williamsville). $15 at the door, $10 for students. Kids 12 and under are free.
Dancers may play the part of Christmas treats – but they don't get to eat them. Appreciate their sacrifice when the American Academy of Ballet dances "The Nutcracker" at 1 and 7 p.m. Dec. 8 and 1 p.m. Dec. 9 in the University at Buffalo Center for the Arts, North Campus, Amherst. $19.50-$27.50. Call 645-ARTS.
It's a jolly holiday with Matthew! At 2:30 p.m. Dec. 9 in Kleinhans Music Hall, BPO Resident Conductor Matthew Kraemer leads a Christmas kids' concert, "A Jolly Holiday." Kids create seasonal art with the Albright-Knox Art Gallery before the concert, and scarf cookies afterward with a certain special guest. 885-5000.
Shout the glad tidings! That's the name of Houghton College's sixth annual Christmas Prism at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9 at First Presbyterian Church, Symphony Circle. More than 200 students, with choral and orchestral music, as well as dance, visual art and poetry. (585) 567-9210.
White Nights! The Moscow Ballet's Great Russian Nutcracker transforms the Historic Palace Theatre (2 East Ave., Lockport) at 1 and 5 p.m. Dec. 9. $28 and up. 438-1130.
God rest ye merry gentlemen! Revel in old seasonal ditties when the Hutchinson Family Revival, complete with Victorian costumes, performs a lunchtime concert at 12:30 p.m. Dec. 12 in St. Paul's Cathedral (128 Pearl St.). Free. 855-0900.
The Riv's red velvet meets Ireland's green grass when Eileen Ivers performs "An Nollaig: An Irish Christmas" at 8 p.m. Dec. 14 in the Riviera Theatre. $30. 692-2413.
Stay in Ireland one more night! The BPO's Holiday Pops this year features Irish tenor Ronan Tynan at 8 p.m. Dec. 14 and 15 and 2:30 p.m. Dec. 16. (A morning concert at 10:30 a.m. Dec. 14 will not feature Tynan.) $31-$77. 885-5000.
God bless them, every one. The Harmonia Chamber Singers present "Christmas With Harmonia" 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14 at St. Bernadette Church (5930 S. Abbott Road, Orchard Park) and 3 p.m. Dec. 16 at St. Joseph University Church (3269 Main St.). The choir promises "music of Bruckner, Chilcott, Rockapella and more." Donation of $10 suggested.
Winter dreams! The Greater Buffalo Youth Ballet dances "Three Wishes," a yule-themed ballet with music by Dmitri Shostakovich, at 2 p.m. Dec. 15 at Buff State's Rockwell Hall. $20. 878-3005.
The trumpets shall sound. The Cheektowaga Symphony's Holiday Concert takes place at 3 p.m. Dec. 16 in Infant of Prague Church (921 Cleveland Drive, Cheektowaga). Music by Leroy Andersen, Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov and others, plus David Bondrow narrates "Brother Heinrich's Christmas," the legend behind the beautiful carol "In Dulci Jubilo." 895-1047.
The little drummer boy dreams of playing with the award-winning American Legion Band of the Tonawandas, warming up for "An American Legion Christmas," at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 16 in the Riviera Theatre. $12, children $10. 692-2413.
Once in Royal David's City. That's the start of Lessons and Carols at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 17 in St. Joseph Cathedral (50 Franklin St.). Free. 854-5855.
Twice in Royal David's City. A Candlelight Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols takes place 3 p.m. Dec. 21 at St. Paul's Cathedral. Free. 855-0900.
We're dreaming of a lounge Christmas! The Scintas, renowned Vegas family troupe, brings its Christmas show to the Riviera Theatre at 8 p.m. Dec. 21. $35-$55. 692-2413.
We're putting the tree up, the kids shouldn't be awake – but they are, so your only option is to get them out of the house. The Buffalo City Ballet dances "The Nutcracker" at 1 and 7 p.m. Dec. 22 and 3 p.m. Dec. 23 at the Buffalo Academy of Visual & Performing Arts (450 Masten Ave.). $20 general, $15 for children under 5. Call 833-1243.
Sleep in heavenly peace? Not yet, Sugarplum. Rock around the Christmas tree at 3 and 8 p.m. Dec. 27 in the First Niagara Center, when the Trans-Siberian Orchestra presents its yuletide extravaganza, "The Lost Christmas Eve." $30-$68. 855-4170.
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Watch 1980s video clip of WWUH in the News!
When the University of Hartford was incorporated just over 50 years ago by business and community leaders, they envisioned a center of education and culture for Greater Hartford. At its core, it would be a university for the community created by the community.
The University has come a long way since its humble beginnings on Hartford's last remaining farm, evolving from a local school for commuters into a comprehensive university that attracts students from throughout the world. Yet it remains true to its original mission of serving as a valued resource for individuals, families, businesses, and communities throughout the Hartford region, offering hundreds of programs that serve the University and its neighbors every day. For over 45 years listener supported WWUH has served an important role in the University's community service mission.
Tuesday Classics - John Cage at 100
Join host David Schonfeld on Tuesday, September 4 from 4 to 8. This installment of Tuesday Classics will include a sampling of the music of John Cage, an American original. Cage was born a hundred years ago, on September 5, 1912. How well do his iconoclastic compositions hold up? Listen in and decide for yourself!


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Leaving this tree feels like the final act of so many things, I can't really type through the tears so I'll just leave it at that.
I'm not sad, I'm actually really excited to move on. But I can't help but feel extra sentimental in our last week here. There's so much to say and feel, but so very little time, this week. This life.


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Softball MAC CHAMPIONS, Blanks BGSU 6-0
Muncie, Ind. - - The Ball State softball team claimed its third Mid-American Conference title in four years with a 6-0 shutout of Bowling Green Saturday afternoon at the BSU Softball Complex.
With the win, Ball State (38-13/16-3 MAC) also secured the No. 1 seed in next week's MAC Tournament and will have a double-bye into the second day of the event. Bowling Green falls to 35-19 (15-6 MAC) with the loss and is still in the hunt for the No. 2 seed.
In one of her best outings of the season, senior pitcher Audrey Workman (Wickenburg, Ariz./Yavapai College) limited the Falcons to just three hits over seven innings, while striking out seven batters. With the Cardinals closing in on the title, Workman (16-10) retired the Falcons in order in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings to help BSU lock down the victory.
BSU's championship moment came in spectacular fashion in the top of the seventh, as senior shortstop Alison Mercado (Perris, Calif./Arizona Western College) tracked down a foul fly from BGSU's Emily McClelland to end the game.
With the Falcons holding Ball State's sluggers without a home run for the first time since April 12, it was a heads up base running move from freshman Loren Cihlar (St. Charles, Ill./St. Charles North) that led to the first and what turned out to be the game-winning run.
With one out and Cihlar at first after reaching on an error in the bottom of the second, a soft groundout from Mercado led to the second out. However, Bowling Green failed to cover third on the play and Cihlar took advantage of the miscue to advance two bases. Fellow freshman Taylor Cox (Garden Grove, Calif./Pacifica) followed with a dribbler back to the pitcher for a RBI infield hit.
Ball State would pull ahead 2-0 in the bottom of the third on a two-out RBI double from sophomore first baseman Audrey Bickel (Munster, Ind./Andrean) which plated sophomore first baseman Taylor Rager (Fishers, Ind./Hamilton Southeastern) who reached base on a fielder's choice. In addition to giving the Cardinals a two-run lead, Bickel's two-bagger also gave BSU a new single-season record for doubles at 94.
The Cardinals then posted four two-out runs on the BSU Softball Complex scoreboard in the bottom of the fourth to take complete control of the momentum. Mercado would single between a pair of strikeouts to give BSU its first base runner. Sophomore designated player Hanne Stuedemann (Mattawan, Mich./Mattawan) would drive the first run of the inning with a double to right center.
After a BGSU pitching change, sophomore left fielder Jennifer Gilbert (McKinney, Texas/McKinney) was hit by a pitch and senior catcher Amanda Montalto (Las Vegas, Nev./Palo Verde) drew a walk to load the bases. Rager would then draw a bases loaded walk to bring home the second run. Bickel picked up two more RBI moments later with a single up the middle to make the score 6-0.
From there, it was all Workman and the BSU defense which nailed down the victory. Bickel would pick up a huge diving grab on a foul fly to end the sixth, while Mercado's spectacular track down ended the game.
Bowling Green's Jamie Kertes (16-11) suffered the loss, surrendering four runs (two earned) and eight hits over 3.2 innings of work.
The Cardinals and Falcons will conclude the 2012 regular season tomorrow with a 1 p.m. first pitch at the BSU Softball Complex. Prior to the start of the game, Ball State will honor its four graduating seniors; Kim Mazzapica (Palm Harbor, Fla./East Lake), Mercado, Montalto and Workman.


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- WebMD Physician Directory of Victoria Gastroenterologist Doctors
- Victoria Emergency Contacts
- Nearby Victoria Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Victoria
Victoria Gastroenterologist Doctors for Anal Fissure
Type of Physician: Gastroenterologist
What is a Gastroenterologist? A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; practitioners focus on the stomach, intestines, colon, liver, and gallbladder (digestive organs). The gastroenterologist treats conditions such as abdominal pain, ulcers, diarrhea, cancer, and jaundice and they consult with surgeons when abdominal operations are indicated.
Specialty: Gastroenterology
Common Name: GI Doctor
Gastroenterologist Doctors in Victoria * results
- 2
Richard E. Rogers
Richard E Rogers MD
2710 Hospital Dr Ste 104
Victoria, TX 77901
(361) 582-5711
- 31 years experience
- 1 office location(s)
- 3
Carleton K. Thompson
Lavaca Family Health Clinic
1406 N Texana St Ste A
Hallettsville, TX 77964
(361) 798-3671
- 47 years experience
- 1 office location(s)
- 4
Dharmendra Verma
Health & Wellness Solutions
601 E San Antonio St Ste 303ww
Victoria, TX 77901
(361) 485-2695
- 14 years experience
- 1 office location(s)
- 5
Loren C. Owensby
Loren C Owensby MD
601 E San Antonio St Ste 305
Victoria, TX 77901
(361) 578-0324
- 42 years experience
- 1 office location(s)
- 6
Madabi R. Reddy
Health & Wellness Solutions
601 E San Antonio St Ste 303ww
Victoria, TX 77901
(361) 485-2695
- 1 office location(s)
- 7
Carlos E. Chinea
Carlos E Chinea MD
605 E San Antonio St Ste 414E
Victoria, TX 77901
(361) 576-3277
- 1 office location(s)
Don't see your city? Use the WebMD Physician Directory to expand your search.
Anal Fissure
Anal fissures facts
- Anal fissures are cracks or tears in the anus and anal canal. They may be acute or chronic.
- Anal fissures are caused primarily by trauma, but several non-traumatic diseases are associated with anal fissur...
Other Related Anal Fissure Articles
Emergency Contact for Victoria
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Victoria Hospitals results
- 1Detar Hospital Navarro
506 E San Antonio St
Victoria, Texas 77901
(361) 575-744
- 2Kindred Hospital Of Victoria
506 E San Antonio St Fl 3
Victoria, Texas 77901
(361) 575-144
- 3Citizens Medical Center
2701 Hospital Dr
Victoria, Texas 77901
(361) 573-918
- 4Detar Hospital North
101 Medical Dr
Victoria, Texas 77904
(361) 573-610
- 5Warm Springs Specialty Hospital
102 Medical Dr
Victoria, Texas 77904
(361) 576-620
- 6Devereux Foundation
120 David Wade Dr
Victoria, Texas 77905
(361) 575-827
- 7Jackson County Hospital
1013 S Wells St
Victoria, Texas 77957
(361) 782-524
- 8Memorial Medical Center
815 N Virginia St
Victoria, Texas 77979
(361) 552-671
- 9Cuero Community Hospital
2550 N Esplanade St
Victoria, Texas 77954
(361) 275-619
* Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
You are prohibited from using, downloading, republishing, selling, duplicating, or "scraping" for commercial or any other purpose whatsoever, the Provider Directory or any of the data listings or other information contained therein, in whole or in part, in any medium whatsoever.
The Provider Directory is provided on an "AS-IS" basis. WebMD disclaims all warranties, either express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for particular purpose. Without limiting the foregoing, WebMD does not warrant or represent that the Provider Directory or any part thereof is accurate or complete. You assume full responsibility for the communications with any Provider you contact through the Provider Directory. WebMD shall in no event be liable to you or to anyone for any decision made or action taken by you in the reliance on information provided in the Provider Directory.
The use of WebMD Provider Directory by any entity or individual to verify the credentials of Providers is prohibited. The database of Provider information which drives WebMD Provider Directory does not contain sufficient information with which to verify Provider credentials under the standards of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO), National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) of the Utilization Review Accreditation Committee (URAC).
By using the WebMD Provider Directory, you agree to these Terms and Conditions.


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on January 24, 2013 - 11:53 PM
, updated January 25, 2013 at 1:03 PM
Chris Rumble didn't know the kid, but that didn't matter. He was intent on helping the brother of a former teammate who had been stricken with leukemia. Their family was desperately seeking potential donors for a bone marrow transplant. And with the clock ticking, they came up with an idea.
Rumble, who had made a documentary a year earlier while playing junior hockey in Wenatchee, Wash., was a natural choice to produce a video that would get their message to the masses. It was shown at the Town Toyota Center, the 4,300-seat hockey hub in suburban Seattle that had a team in the North American Hockey League.
One video watched by a few thousand people led to a request for another. Rumble was asked to present one for the Scott Firefighter Stair Climb in Seattle. The event draws about 1,500 firefighters from the United States, Canada and beyond who hike up 69 flights of stairs in full equipment to raise money for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.
Leukemia again, he thought.
Freaky. That's the best way to describe the story of Chris Rumble, a promising defenseman who wanted a college education and a chance to play Division I hockey but who already had the disease. He traveled to hell and back, joining kids who learned more about life and death than anyone should at a young age.
In the end, he realized what didn't kill him made him stronger, just like the song says, and stand a little taller than the rest of us. Together, he and those kids created another video that went viral on YouTube and became a symbol of hope for millions around the world.
"You take hockey," he said. "Everyone loves it, but it's a pain. You hear guys saying they don't want to practice or they don't want to work out. I can't wait to practice. I can't wait to work out. I can't wait to do my homework and go to class. I'm excited to get yelled at by my coach because they're things I never thought I would get to hear again."
Rumble was then living with the family that owned his former junior team, the Wenatchee Wild, and they were concerned about him. He said he felt fine but they thought he looked sluggish and refused to let him on the ice for workouts until he had seen a doctor. Doctors diagnosed him with a sinus infection before sending him for additional blood work as a precaution. He despised needles, so he refused.
Rumble's mother insisted that he return to the office for the blood work. His girlfriend had a routine doctor's appointment later in the day, so he was going back to the same clinic, anyway. OK, fine. In effort to pacify the people around him, during his girlfriend's visit he had the blood drawn.
A few hours later, on April 3, 2012, his cell phone rang. It was the doctor herself, not someone from her staff. She asked Rumble if he was alone and sitting down. He was riding in the passenger seat of a Toyota Camry driven by his roommate, Max McHugh. McHugh could hear only one side of the conversation, but he knew something was wrong.
Finally, Rumble asked the question.
"Are you telling me I have leukemia?" he asked.
Rumble almost never had a chance to fight the disease because McHugh nearly killed him first. The question so startled McHugh that he slammed his brakes in the middle of the street, sending Rumble toward the windshield and almost causing an accident. A few seconds later, they drove home with the most sobering news of Rumble's life.
"I was shocked," McHugh said. "I didn't know what to say. What do you say?"
Canisius made offer
Rumble was stunned, too. He felt reasonably healthy and was in the prime of his life. Five years earlier, the defenseman left home to chase his Division I hockey dream. Canisius coach Dave Smith offered him a scholarship during the 2010-11 season. He spent an extra year taking classes in Wenatchee, not playing hockey, to comply with NCAA academic standards.
Buffalo was a great fit for a hockey brat. He attended five high schools and relocated numerous times during his childhood. His father, Darren, a first-round pick in the 1987 NHL draft, bounced between the NHL and AHL as a player and later became a coach. Buffalo was a place in which Chris could settle down. His mother was from Kitchener, Ont., his father from Barrie.
Canisius worked on many levels. Finally, everything had snapped into place.
Rumble spent two hours speaking to a woman about leukemia in preparation for the video for goaltender Greg Lewis' brother. (The video didn't lead to a bone marrow donor, but Lewis' brother would later find a match and is doing fine after a transplant.) Two days after it aired, Rumble and his girlfriend watched "50/50," which was inspired by its screenplay writer's battle with cancer. Then his girlfriend had the doctor's appointment.
Chris Rumble, age 21, who by circumstance joined in the fight against cancer, had unwittingly been suffering from leukemia. Now, the clock was ticking on him. The whole thing still seems surreal to this day.
"There were all these weird signs," Rumble said. "My whole family moved to Seattle three months earlier. The stars were all aligned, and I didn't understand why."
The news was horrifying enough, but the worst was telling the people closest to him. McHugh was floored, along with his brakes. Rumble's girlfriend of three years, Shae Telford, immediately drove to his apartment in tears. Rumble nearly broke down when he called home to tell his mother and his 12-year-old sister answered the phone.
By all accounts, he's never been an overly emotional person. He was the oldest and most independent of the four Rumble kids. But for reasons he still can't explain, going back to his childhood, he broke down when telling his mom about petty health issues such as runny noses and skinned knees.
And now ... leukemia?
His mother, Jennifer, responded with a strong, optimistic tone upon hearing the news. She told him everything would be fine and shared her confidence in medicine. She was there for him when he needed her most, tougher than ever. More than anything, she offered hope because, really, hope was all they had.
"It was a bit of a shock to say the least," his mother said. "I remember that phone call like it was two minutes ago. It's something you never, ever want to hear. But you snap into this other person that you don't think you're strong enough to become. You're forced into that quickly. You become your parents. We had to deal with it."
Father gave direction
His father also kept a steady hand. Darren Rumble had taken a coaching job with the WHL Seattle Thunderbirds, another coincidence that helped a family in crisis.
"I had one direction and one direction only," his father said. "I told him, 'This is going to be a pain in the [butt]. Buckle down and battle through it. You're going to come out on the other side. Whatever doesn't kill you makes you stronger. Then you go get a degree and play some hockey. Away you go.' "
One positive that came with the urgency required to treat the disease was having little time to think about its ramifications. The possibility of death was pushed to the backdrop. Rumble immediately checked into Seattle Children's Hospital, where doctors told him he would be nine times less likely to suffer an infection. He had 48 hours to prepare for the worst six months of his life, assuming he survived.
Rumble suffered from acute myeloid leukemia, which required aggressive and immediate treatment. He needed every white blood cell that was available while battling the disease and chemotherapy. This time, a runny nose was worth crying over. It could have been enough to take over his body and kill him.
For months, he was confined to "AML jail," as it was called. Leukemia handed down a death sentence to a few children during his time in the hospital. His family was there almost every day, but Rumble's closest friends were 6- and 7-year-old boys and girls who longed for elementary school and rarely whined about their own plight.
Rumble, a kid at heart and the biggest one on the pediatric wing, figured the children didn't know they had a right to complain. He felt obligated to stay upbeat and confident for them, the way his parents did for him. They followed his lead. If they only knew, under their bald heads and boundless optimism, that he was actually following them.
"Kids are so resilient," his mother said. "He was in there feeling like hell, and there were these little kids, same disease, who were sicker than he was. They were running around with their carts and throwing up in their buckets and going in circles. It was good for him to see that. It worked both ways. Yes, they looked up to him, but did he ever admire those kids."
Rumble's steady progress came with serious setbacks. His biggest brush with death came after he suffered through 14 days with a fever. Doctors realized one of his intestines perforated, threatening to send him into septic shock. His blood pressure plummeted in less than an hour.
"I think it was 40/20," he said. "I was laughing."
He was shaking uncontrollably but still cracking jokes with the medical staff, relying on humor as his best medicine. Moments before he was to be assigned to the intensive-care unit, his blood pressure recovered for reasons he and his family couldn't explain. Their best guess: He was fighting for his life.
"I would wake up from a nap or something and be like, 'Ahhh, this is still real,' " Rumble said. "It literally felt like a bad dream that you're not going to wake up from. That's how I would explain it, perfectly. But it's not going away, so I would just deal with it. I never had time to feel bad for myself."
He remembered only one emotional meltdown, when he asked his mother if she understood the feeling of falling asleep unsure if she would wake up. Otherwise, his optimism never wavered. Thoughts about dying were pushed aside.
Rumble drew strength from his family and his girlfriend. Smith visited him for two days and reaffirmed his verbal commitment, giving Rumble another lift. Teammates he hadn't met at Canisius sent him messages of prayers and encouragement. And there was the Happy Birthday video from his hockey buddies from Wenatchee that was, well, entertaining.
Another video. Fitting.
Rumble got stronger
Rumble was forced to respond, of course, never knowing the impact he would have around the world. He gathered the kids from his floor and the nurses and doctors who looked after them. Together, they created an incredibly powerful three-minute tear-jerker set to Kelly Clarkson's hit single "Stronger."
"What doesn't kill you makes you stronger, stand a little taller, it doesn't mean I'm lonely when I'm alone."
It was Rumble's way of showing how people can fight a disease. AML alone kills 10,000 Americans every year. The video had more than 100,000 hits in the first few days. More than 3 million watched on YouTube in the next eight months. Clarkson acknowledged the video on her Twitter page. Rumble has heard from as far away as China.
Yeah, he can reach the masses.
In truth, it did make him stronger and stand a little taller, which was why he refused to stay home for a minute longer than necessary. He was discharged from the hospital Aug. 10 and enrolled at Canisius two weeks later, against his mother's wishes but with her blessing. He had fulfilled his aspirations for college.
He's a 22-year-old freshman. He was told he shouldn't play hockey when the school year began because the exercise might cause a heart attack. He regained the 25 pounds he lost in the hospital. Hair that once fell out in clumps has returned. He had a scare last month when he was told the disease came back, but it was based on inaccurate test results.
On Jan. 5, he played his first Division I game, against Bowling Green. Five days later, he scored his first goal and added an assist against Sacred Heart. After three games, he was named Atlantic Hockey's rookie of the week. He has a goal and three assists in five games. His next test is Saturday against Mercyhurst at the Buffalo State Ice Arena.
By the way, he's majoring in Creative Arts (see: movies). He knows a good story. He is a good story. Seeing him now, healthy and strong, with his long hair and his fun-loving personality, it's hard to imagine what he overcame.
" 'Conquer' would be the word," he said. "I feared the worst and conquered my fears. Everything happens for a reason. I don't know if the reason was to make all of those kids happy or make their day. I don't know. I know I've learned a lot from it. I have a totally different outlook on life. I truly think it was a good experience."
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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SQL Server Essentials for Oracle DBAs: (15) Monitoring
- Posted: Dec 28, 2012 at 9:11AM
- 3 comments
Loading user information from Channel 9
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Right click "Save as…"
Module 15 shows the mechanisms by which the database can be monitored for availability, errors, and performance. Statistics that can be captured for both proactive and reactive administration of the databases are reviewed here.
Full course outline:
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Thanks for the entire module.
Awesome. Thank you!
I absolutely agree, many thanks for all of the modules.
In fact not just interesting for folks coming from Oracle, simply one of the best, yet deep introductions into most of all aspects of SQL Server that i personally ever found.
Thx again, Winfried
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Unfortunately not everyone can be in Las Vegas when the ball drops this year, but Eric Prydz is bringing the party to PEOPLE.com readers in advance.
The DJ and producer, 36 – best known for his 2004 hit single, "Call on Me" – is playing a three-hour extended set at Surrender Nightclub on Monday, and he's sharing the tracks he's most excited to spin, including songs from his album, Eric Prydz Presents Pryda.
"I love to play on New Year's Eve because it has that special tension in the air," Prydz says. "People are so excited about the new year coming, leaving the old behind and starting fresh. It's also the perfect excuse to blow off some steam after that long Christmas with family. Let's make New Year's Eve 2013 one to remember!"
Recently scoring a Grammy nomination for his remix of M83's "Midnight City," Prydz, who is relocating to Los Angeles, already predicts 2013 "is going to be an amazing year."
As for his evening playlist, he plans to "blend a lot of the highlights from the past year with classics and brand new music set to blow up in 2013."
Check out part of his planned set below:
Jeremy Olander – "Let Me Feel"
"This tune has spring/summer of 2013 written all over it. It's such a feel good track!"
Listen here
Fehrplay – "I Can't Stop It"
"Fehrplay had a great year in 2012 and is set to blow up in 2013. This is his forthcoming single on my Pryda Friends imprint. The first time I heard this record, it took me somewhere really nice."
Listen here
Rone – "Parade (Dominik Eulberg Remix)"
"Every now and then there is a track that comes along and blows your mind. This is one of those tracks. Nine minutes of pure emotion."
Listen here
Eric Prydz – "Every Day"
"This one has been huge for me this summer and fall. Enough said."
Listen here
Pachanga Boys – "Time"
"This was the soundtrack of my summer 2012. And I'm sure I'm not alone on that one."
Listen here
Para One – "When the Night (Breakbot Remix)"
"I've been a fan of Para One's music for many years and this one is no exception. This song has a great retro vibe with a modern touch from Breakbot on this remix."
Listen here
Pig & Dan – "Savage"
"This is a real club stomper. I can't wait to play this one out."
Listen here
Pryda – "The End"
"I had to throw this one in. It's one of the biggest releases on Pryda to date."
Listen here
Green Velvet & Harvard Bass – "Lazer Beams"
"Hit me with those laser beams!"
Listen here.
Deetron feat. Hercules & Love Affair – "Crave (Deetron cRAVE Dub)"
"This song is a dark, big room destroyer."
Listen here
Eric Prydz Picks a New Year's Eve Playlist
Courtesy Prydz


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The Early Learning Experts
Since 1984, Hatch has been committed to supporting the needs of students and enriching early education. From classroom supplies and education materials, to interactive whiteboard content, to adaptive learning and mobile technology, Hatch® is the innovative solutions leader and most widely–used early learning technology provider nationwide. Hatch technologies combine child–appropriate hardware, research–based content tied to standards, and individualized progress monitoring tools, to create complete classroom solutions proven to increase math, literacy and social/emotional development.
Hatch Instant Classroom is the perfect turn-key classroom solution. Hatch transforms an empty room into your fully functioning classroom in one day!
iStartSmart Mobile by Hatch® rounds out our 21st century classroom technology suite and changes the way you'll report on child progress.
TeachSmart 2.0 by Hatch® pairs interactive whiteboard technology with content proven to increase math and literacy outcomes in early learners.


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DOVER RECORD: One win and nine top-10 finishes in 27 starts including a tenth in the June race.
LOOKING AHEAD: Earnhardt's goals for the rest of the season are pretty simple - win a race or two. "If we can win a couple races, no matter what happens in the championship that will improve the results of our season and give us a lot to be happy about. It would be great to go ahead and go to Dover and get that done. I thought we were pretty aggressive last weekend trying to get ourselves in position to win. It's good to be able to look back on Sunday and feel like we had potential. If we can be as aggressive as we were this past Sunday on pit strategy and many different things, just going after the set-up of the car and working real hard on Saturday trying to prepare the car for the race, I think we can put ourselves in position (for a win) more often with just a few races left."
LOOKING BACK: An early miscue on pit stop dropped Earnhardt to 36th in the running order. But he was able to rebound to finish sixth at Loudon. "I'm glad we were able to get a decent finish out of it," said Earnhardt. "I'm glad we had a fast enough car to be able to rally. The car was faster than heck (in the final practice session), one of the top three cars. I just want to win one. I'm trying hard."
ETC.: Earnhardt admits that his problems at Chicagoland Speedway in the opening race of the Chase for the Championship "still stings pretty good. If we had won today (at Loudon), it might have helped a little bit. We dug a pretty deep hole. When Matt (Kenseth) and the 48 (Jimmie Johnson) and the 18 (Kyle Busch) are running like they are, we are not going to catch them running sixth. So we have to do better."
22 JOEY LOGANO, Ford
Team: Penske Racing
WHERE HE STANDS: 12th, 69 points out of first place.
DOVER RECORD: Will be shooting for his fourth straight top-10 finish. Has won three consecutive Nationwide Series races.
LOOKING AHEAD: Logano is not ready to give up in his bid to win the 2013 championship. "It's going to be tough for sure," said Logano. "The way the 20 team (Matt Kenseth) has been running and the fact that we got in a big hole with our engine issues in Chicago put us behind, but that doesn't mean we can't still do it. All it takes is for a couple of guys to have a bad race here or there and you are right back in the hunt. We need to just run our race and let everything else take care of itself."
LOOKING BACK: Logano finished 14th at Loudon. "This is Loudon for me," said Logano. "It was nothing different. It's just such a tricky race track to get around. At times we had a top-seven or eighth-place car, and I think we did even at the end of the race. But I didn't have as good of a last restart as I needed. You had to be in the right lane on that last restart and we probably could have finished in the top 10 today. But it's just so hard to pass. It is the hardest race track in the world to pass on. It's the most frustrating place I think I've ever been to, so I'm just glad to leave."
ETC.: Logano calls Dover one of his favorite tracks. "It would be very high on my list," said Logano. "It's just a track I feel like I can get around well. I love the speed and the sensation of the banking. It's really cool to just run around there, especially in qualifying trim. I'm excited to go back with a race in the books between me and Todd (Gordon, crew chief). I think we are going to be really fast this weekend."
5 KASEY KAHNE, Chevrolet
Team: Hendrick Motorsports
WHERE HE STANDS: 13th, 71 points out of first place. Lost three spots last week.
DOVER RECORD: Five top-10 finishes in 19 starts.
LOOKING AHEAD: Kahne said, "I feel like we are out of that part of it, the championship, but there's so many good tracks in the Chase for us coming up. I feel like we can still come back and get in the top 10, and maybe even better than that. As much as I love giving speeches, I want to be part of Las Vegas. I owe it to my guys." Only the top 10 make the stage at the annual Sprint Cup Awards banquet held each December in Las Vegas.
LOOKING BACK: Kahne had high, hopes for the 300-lap event at New Hampshire Motor Speedway after qualifying second and being one of the fastest cars in every practice session. And he quickly showed how fast his car was by taking the lead on the third lap and leading the next 29 laps. But his visions of challenging for the win ended suddenly on lap 253 when his car got loose while battling Brian Vickers for eighth place and spun hard into the inside wall. "I don't know what happened," said a stunned Kahne, who ended up 37th to all but end his championship aspirations. "I don't know what happened."
ETC.: Kahne was surprised by the reaction to his interview with ESPN's Jerry Punch after his wreck at Loudon. "I couldn't hear what he was saying," said Kahne. "I knew he asked what had happened. At that point, I didn't know exactly what had happened. I knew we were three wide going into turn three. Did we have a little contact, and that's why we spun? I wasn't positive on that. But I was really just mad, and I didn't think too much of it (the TV interview) until I saw people thought something was wrong with me. I screwed up bad and I was just frustrated. Two races in, I'm already out of the Chase. I didn't want to give up that one spot, and I ended up giving up 30 spots because I was hardheaded and made a hardheaded mistake. I feel terrible for my guys."


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We are pleased to announce the release of a modernized and streamlined Dreamweaver. Dreamweaver CC is the all-in-one visual tool to efficiently and intuitively create, publish and manage websites and mobile content.
New in Dreamweaver CC:
Create immersive web experiences with the new CSS Designer and visually apply CSS properties such as gradients, box shadows, and more. Dreamweaver CC is committed to producing clean, web-standards code, enabling you to design without the need to hand-code.
Dreamweaver CC also includes enhancements to its responsive design framework, Fluid Grid Layouts. We've addressed key usability issues to improve the design workflow, and to help you visually construct and build responsive websites that render properly on multiple screen sizes and devices.
By removing under-utilized features in Dreamweaver, we are clearing the way to provide optimized workflows for the latest and most relevant front-end web technologies and standards. Over time we plan to evolve the Dreamweaver feature set to include relevant middle-layer and server side technologies as well. Our aim is to provide the ultimate user experience – a collection of productive and modern visual development features in a single tooling environment.
We have just begun the modernization process and invite you to voice your opinion. We are committed to taking action on customer feedback and remaining as transparent as possible about our future plans. More details will follow on what the modernization effort entails in Dreamweaver CC, and we eagerly await your feedback.
Over the past 12 months, we have been expanded Dreamweaver's integration with many Creative Cloud services and tools. One of the many benefits to being part of the Creative Cloud is that you can access the vast and ever-growing Adobe Edge Web Fonts library. Also, with web technologies evolving rapidly, Dreamweaver CC helps you keep up by implementing features and addressing issues quickly. Creative Cloud members will receive regular updates to Dreamweaver.
Another benefit of integration with Creative Cloud is Sync: Dreamweaver CC lets you sync both site settings and preferences, streamlining your creation workflow. Sync in seconds and start creating without the need to recreate or manually copy and paste files. With Dreamweaver CC & Creative Cloud, the creative world is at your fingertips.


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Fulltext TSBs
Technical Service Bulletins
|Publication Date: August 17, 2006
|1999-2007 F-Super Duty
2000-2005 Excursion
2000-2007 E-Series, F-650, F-750
2006-2007 Low Cab Forward
This article supersedes TSB 06-14-12 to update the vehicle lines.
When adding additional bulbs to the turn signal or hazard flasher circuits, isolation relays must be used in order to prevent damage to the flasher relay module and/or the multi-function switch, and to prevent erratic operation.
The following current ranges must be adhered to on the original flasher circuitry:
- Minimum rated current for the turn signal (either left or right) is 4.45A, at 12.8V and the maximum rated current is 5.06A at 12.8V
- Turn signal current draw below 2.83A at 12.8V will cause the flasher to flash rapidly
- The minimum rated current for the hazard flasher is 4.20A at 12.8V and the maximum rated current is 10.12A at 12.8V
Information Only – Not Warrantable
Figure 1 – Article 06-17-7


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Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
Team-based care for all your health needs
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What can you expect from our patient-centered medical home model? You'll enjoy a personal relationship with a healthcare team that is dedicated to meeting all of your heath care needs, no matter your age or your stage in life.
The members of your individual team will spend time getting to know you, and will happily respond to all your concerns and questions. That's a good thing, because research has shown that patients who communicate with their doctors are not only happier with the care they receive, they actually have better outcomes. Remember, every member of your team has one common goal: to provide you with the best possible healthcare.
And we'll make it convenient for you to get that care. Most of our practices offer same-day and next-day appointments, after-hours phone access and extended hours—early mornings, evenings and Saturdays. You'll also have increased access to more providers and resources within our medical neighborhood with our patient-centered medical home model. That ensures you'll have comprehensive care and continuity of care. As you require additional services from specialists and other healthcare providers, they'll become part of your medical team.
Easy access to your electronic health record through MyChart will give each member of your team a complete, up-to-date picture of your health, so your care will be coordinated, no matter how many healthcare providers make up your personal team.
As the center of your team, and its most important member, you are a full partner when it comes to your healthcare. It is your responsibility to supply the members of your team with the information they need to do an optimal job.
For your convenience, here are some checklists of things to do before, during and after your appointment to maximize your experience. Print this checklist (PDF) >>
Find a patient-centered medical home near you >>
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Magog Bass
From Outdoor JournalMore on this episode »
Lake Champlain is the most popular lake in Vermont to come to for bass fishing. But for those willing to explore the Northeast Kingdom, Lake Memphremagog offers anglers an opportunity for some of the best largemouth and smallmouth fishing in the Green Mountain State. Lake Memphremagog is about 25 miles long and straddles the Vermont-Quebec border. It's full of structure, ledges and weed beds that provide a great habitat for bass. The average smallmouth you'll reel in is probably 2 to 2 3/4 pounds. But they can get up in the 4- to 5-pound range. Largemouth bass can get upwards of 7 pounds. Smallmouth BassBill Engelmann of Northeast Kingdom Guide service is convinced that many lakes in that part of Vermont hold trophy-sized small- and largemouth bass. It's all a matter of knowing your bait. Bill says, "You gotta feed them what they're biting on and the color that they want." Bass can be finicky. Sometimes you have to go through a lot of plastic and a variety of colors to hit on the right combination. But for those fisherman who know what they're looking for, the bass in Lake Memphremagog offer a chance to pull in a trophy-sized beauty that's loads of fun to catch. Host Lawrence Pyne joins Bill Engelmann of Northeast Kingdom Guide Service for a day of bass fishing on Lake Memphremagog.
- Northeast Kingdom Outfitters
- Raven Ridge Canoe Rental & Guide Service
- VT DEC: Aquatic Nuisance
Species in Vermont
- VT DEC: Water Quality Division


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UML with VS 2010 Part 6: Designing a Project's Physical Structure
- Posted: Jul 27, 2010 at 8:00AM
Right click "Save as…"
In this screencast, Clint Edmonson provides an introduction to UML component diagrams and realizing application project structure from architectural designs.
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Originally posted on LaxSpot on 05/20/2008
Well, week one of the season is now behind us and the Dragons start off 0-1 after a tough one goal loss (10-9) to the Chicago Machine. It was a hard fought battle on the field, with both teams going back and forth the entire game. Chicago opened the game with two straight goals before we answered back to tie it at two. From there, we exchanged goals until halftime when Chicago took a two goal lead into the break. We came out on fire going on a four goal run but cooled off and allowed Chicago to go on a four goal run of their own. We were able to get the last goal of the game, but unfortunately it wasn't enough as we came up one goal short. My hat goes of to the Chicago team, they played hard and came out on top. As for the Dragons, we have a bye week this week and open up at home next weekend against the Los Angles Riptide.
There is nothing worse than having a bye week after the first game of the season (and a loss) because that is all you have to think about for the next week. When you can come back and play the next week, there are so many other things to concentrate on(scouting reports, game flim, etc) that it is easy to forget about the loss. Fortunately for me, I bruised my quad in the fourth quarter when I got sandwiched between three Machine defenders and I can use this week to get that better so that I can be ready to go next week against the Riptide.
Predictions for this weekend?
I am hoping that Hop can knock of the Blue Devils, but I dont think this will happen. As for the Cuse/ UVa game, I would like to see Cuse take down the Wahoos, but either way, I just want to see a good game. I am going to pick Cuse to play Duke with Duke winning it all.
In the DIII game, I am going to go with the Seagulls. If they can overcome getting their starting and backup goalie kicked off the team and win it, I will be impressed.


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Hate Grapefruit? Try Broiling It (00:49)
Most people have only tasted fresh grapefruit, and not everyone enjoys the tartness of it. Jenny Stewart of CHOW.com suggests broiling the citrus fruit with sugar to add a caramelized sweetness. And if you're adventurous, go crazy with any flavor combination you can think of—you might be surprised how well it works.
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Welcome to SMCET - Engineering College in JaipurStani Memorial College of Engineering and Technology is an institution of SIIRM consortium was established in 2000 by Dr. Thomas Cangan. SMCET is one of the premier technical college recognized by All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) and affiliated to the Rajasthan. It is a reputed institute of northern India located in phagi around 120 acre campus away from the hub of the state capital. The main aim of SMCT is to motivate student and make them skilled in the field of engineering and technology. SMCET invites motivated and research- focused faculty with an outstanding academic background. The main goal of SMCT is to achieving "Excellence in Technology". SMCET society has paced for various research and development faces.
This is how a professional is born. You have to carve-out yourself into a perfect & successful professional by using the tools and techniques we teach you, to hold and imbibe while you are in this campus.
Dr. Thomas Cangan
News room
Technical Festival: AGNOSCO'12 on 5th – 6th November 2012 at SMCET Campus, Jaipur.
Notice : University of Rajasthan has given LAST CHANCE to clear Back Paper to the students of B.E./B.Tech Enrolled in 2002,2003,2004,2005
Campus Placement Drive of EME Technologies on 21st September at SMCET Campus.
I B.Tech. two days Orientation programme was organized from 10th-11th September, 2013. Prof.(Mrs.) Barbara Cangan President SIIRM presided over the function by lightning of the lamp and showered her blessings on the students. Dr. Devendra Agrawal (In-Charge I B.Tech.) co-ordinated the entire function very efficiently. The various senior faculty members gave the brief report of various activities preformed in the institution.
The attraction was the Role play and Ice breaking session by the students. The programme was concluded with a vote of Thanks by the co-ordinator.
According to CSR-GHRDC Engineering Colleges Survey 2011 "Stani Memorial College of Engineering & Technology, Jaipur, Rajasthan" holding the 7th Ranking of Top Promising Engineering Colleges.
Organized a seminar on CAD designing
Students prepared project - FOLDABLE BIKE
Research on "Implementation Lean Manufacturing in Bearing Industry"
Industrial visit for students at "PSL limited"
Seminar Workshop
Anti Ragging
Ragging is neither a means of familiarization, nor an introduction with


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BELVIDERE — The Univeristy of Illinois Extension will present a program on "Managing Diabetes through the Holidays" from 6 to 7 p.m. Nov. 21 at the Boone County Extension office, 205 Cadillac Court, Unit 5.
Topics covered will include eating tips to maintain good glucose control, holiday recipes and how to prepare for a healthy holiday season. Pre-registration is encouraged.
Cost: $5. For information or registration: 815-544-3710.
Location, ST | website.com


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|Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 240
Vendor: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
Publication Date: 2007
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Series: Fairacre Chronicles
Miss Read (1913-2012) was the pseudonym of Mrs. Dora Saint, a former schoolteacher beloved for her novels of English rural life, especially those set in the fictional villages of Thrush Green and Fairacre. The first of these, Village School, was published in 1955, and Miss Read continued to write until her retirement in 1996. In the 1998, she was awarded an MBE, or Member of the Order of the British Empire, for her services to literature.
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quote: It's easy enough to look up 2 x 10 on a chart also, but I wouldn't hire an elementary school teacher who couldn't do that one in her head.
quote: Having all airport codes in your head quite obviously allows an agent to work faster and with less error than someone who has to continually pause to look them up.
quote: I don't need to, as passing a basic math test is now (thankfully) a requirement for all public-school teachers.
quote: On the contrary, its trivial to prove it. A computer lookup of the code requires an extra step, and extra keystrokes. That takes time.
quote: Then you've had your eyes closed.
quote: So? If you can't do the job, its not up to the employer to school you, or deal with your incompetence. Correct your deficiency, then reapply for the job.
quote: the company has a policy that every employee must learn the world airport codes.


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Top Definition
When a hoe is no longer thirsty because she has gotten the dick.
Hey Christina are you thirsty?
Nah Maleeka I'm quite quenched thanks
Nah Maleeka I'm quite quenched thanks
автор: hoeseidon 15 мая 2016
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
To become severely intoxicated on alcholic beverages.
Beave got quenched and mooned a squad car. Now he is spending the night in the drunk tank.
автор: JBeave 22 августа 2010


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on March 24, 2013 - 6:21 AM
NIAGARA FALLS – After her death, friends of Elizabeth Wilson struggled with this question:
Now, as the weeks have gone by, those same friends and associates of the slain Niagara Falls woman are asking themselves another important question:
What can be done to make sure domestic violence doesn't take another life?
"This girl was a prisoner in her own life. This was straight domestic violence. She may be gone, but we are not going to let her be silenced," said Anthony J. Santa Maria Jr., Wilson's longtime friend. "There is strength in numbers. If I can save one other girl, one mother, one family, Betsy will not be forgotten."
"I want to tell people this is unacceptable."
Wilson, 31, was one of at least three people in and around Niagara County who were homicide victims in cases related to domestic violence in the last few weeks.
The others were a woman who was fatally beaten by a boyfriend March 4 after a quarrel in Orleans County and a man who was killed Feb. 7 by a girlfriend following a quarrel in their North Tonawanda apartment.
Counselors and law enforcement officials who work daily with victims of domestic violence said the tragic cases have lessons to offer.
Perhaps the most important is that there are many signs of potentially dangerous behavior – and those signs may not involve physical violence.
"If a woman is even wondering if she is in a domestic violence situation, chances are she is," said Mary Brennan-Taylor, vice president of programs at the YWCA of Niagara.
Wilson, known as Betsy to her friends, was killed in her 29th Street home in Niagara Falls by Peter G. Daniels, 37, according to Niagara Falls police detectives.
Police said Daniels, with whom Wilson had an on-again, off-again relationship for three years, lived across the street from her with his parents.
Just before 8 p.m. Feb. 25, he came into Wilson's house, strangled her and then cut her throat with a hunting knife, according to police. He went back to his parents' house for a short time, spoke with his mother and then went back to Wilson's house and put a shotgun to his head, taking his own life.
Daniels, who had a son, had served as a sergeant in the Army and had been stationed in Afghanistan. He had a degree in criminal justice, had held a job in security and was a member of the Army Reserve. He had also been a champion bodybuilder, reportedly eschewing chemical enhancement in favor of a natural training regimen.
Wilson, a former resident of Bath in Steuben County, was a talented graphic artist and had a bachelor's degree with honors from Houghton College. She had been working as a research and development supervisor for Notable Corp. in Amherst and had her own computer graphic design business. She was a member of a Bible study group at the Chapel in Getzville.
Police reported that they had never received any reports of domestic violence and that neither Wilson nor Daniels had an arrest history. Detectives who searched Daniels' house said they found no signs of any type of drug use.
But friends who spoke with The Buffalo News said Wilson's outgoing, bubbly behavior had changed.
They said Daniels had forbidden her to wear makeup, heels, nail polish and dresses. He tried to force her to quit her membership in a health club, the friends recalled, because he didn't want her to work out in front of other people.
He also seemed to call her constantly on the phone, they said.
"It was total mind control," Santa Maria said.
When Wilson broke off her relationship with him, his behavior got worse.
"This guy was going through her garbage. He was stalking her. She was coming home from work [after they had broken up], and he was sitting in the living room," said Santa Maria and other friends. But Santa Maria said Wilson did not report these incidents to authorities.
They said Wilson had recently lost weight, and little by little was starting to wear makeup and nail polish. She had recently put her house on the market. There was a "For Sale" sign in front of her house on the day of the killing, Santa Maria noted.
"Controlling behaviors are red flags," said Lisa M. Baehre, Niagara County assistant district attorney. "There's a consistent pattern of trying to thwart the other person from leaving and making them take you back. That last time when I go to leave and that plan doesn't work, that's when [the suspect] loses complete control and they kill. It is as clear as day on these cases – almost every single homicide I've had has the same behavior. It's the desperation."
Baehre said abuse is easy to figure out when someone is being beaten. But, she said, cases that are about control have alarmed her even more.
"That controlling behavior is most alarming to me as a prosecutor, and what spikes that all the more is when they are planning to leave," Baehre said of victims. "And they don't realize they are in a lethal situation."
Brennan-Taylor encouraged people who are trying to leave a dangerously controlling partner to reach out to any police agency or an emergency hotline for help and to work out a safety plan for leaving, which can be "vital" in such situations.
"You don't want to make a break without that safety plan. So many victims in Niagara County are fatally beaten at the time they attempted to leave," said Brennan-Taylor.
She said the YWCA of Niagara offers a safe house in eastern Niagara County so that family members are not put in jeopardy.
Kathy Stack, a domestic violence detective in Niagara Falls, also encouraged victims to unplug from cellphones and social media so situations can cool down after a breakup.
Digital technology, such as cellphones with GPS and Facebook, can make it even harder to escape from abusers and stalkers.
Katey Joyce, director of Haven House, a program of Child and Family Services that offers shelter to victims of domestic violence, said that victims often feel isolated and that they should be encouraged to seek help from organizations such as hers.
"Many friends and loved ones are left with a myriad of emotions that are just so complex," she said. "We want this to be preventable. We want people to know they are not alone."
She encouraged women to use the hotline number to reach out to a counselor with questions before circumstances spin out of control.
"Let's make it our mission to end this type of tragedy in our community," Joyce said.
Friends of Wilson will be asking for donations in her name to be made to Haven House at Child and Family Services, 330 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, NY 14202, and the YWCA of Niagara, 32 Cottage St., Lockport, NY 14094. Future events will also be planned in her name to raise money for other women who are victims of domestic violence.
Those in immediate danger should call 911. Professional counselors are available to talk in Niagara County at 433-6716, or in Erie County at 862-HELP (862-4357) or if they need shelter in Erie County at 884-6000.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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theres lots and lots of anime on here but there is one anime that deserves to be on here, that would be clannad and clannad after story, sure theres plenty of anime now but i think that show deserves to be on here because it is one anime that i love ty if anyone wants to support this plz comment
and since i dont know anything about it, i say it should be here
trust me when i say it is an amazing show
~give it, live it, love it~
~(~ shoot to kill Shinso ~)~
clannad is the best anime when it comes to emotions
clannad is the best anime when it comes to emotions


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I felt like blue lips today. I have no cool story behind it and really no reason…. Would you rock a blue lip? Face MAC Face & Body C4 MAC Pro Sculpting Creme Copper Beech & Accentuate theBalm Down Boy MAC Perfect Topping Ben Nye Neutral Set Translucent Powder Eyes MAC Painterly Paintpot Urban Decay Naked Basics palette Miss Adoro...Read More
I've been slowly getting the purple out of my hair and going more blue. Blues and purples are the hardest to photograph so you guys might not even notice the change in my color. Today's look is a basic soft cut crease. I like the more dramatic shape of this look and thought I'd share. Hope you guys enjoy. Face Smashbox BB Cream Light/Medium MAC Pro...Read More
No clue where the inspiration for this look came from. All I knew is that I wanted it to be space inspired and on the evil side. So if I were a supervillain from space, this is what I would look like…. There were way too many eyeshadows to break down but I used mostly Urban Decay, Glamour Doll Eyes and Sugarpill. On my lips I have just a black eyeliner with MAC Black Knight...Read More
I've never done a green and red look so I thought today was as good of a day as any. I kept the green on the softer side so it wasn't too over the top and added a touch of green glitter. I wanted to make this look festive yet wearable. The Faux Vixen lashes were the perfect cherry on top of this look. In case you couldn't tell, I added a couple of longer extensions...Read More
I knew I wanted to wear MAC Cyber today so I based my look around this incredibly awesome, vampy lip. I have been neglecting my Wet n Wild palettes so I thought this was the perfect opportunity to use my lust palette. I forget how awesome some WnW eyeshadows are!!! Nothing much to say about this look but hope you enjoy… Face Smashbox BB Cream Light/Medium MAC Pro...Read More
This look is a variation of my everyday smokey. I wasn't sure if I should post this since it's not particularly exciting but everyday looks need love too!! I added some flair to this look with the amazing v shaped strands of the Faux Vixen. I thought it added just enough spice to the look without overdoing it. I added a little bit of Sugarpill Afterparty on the outer lid...Read More
I had the itch to do something more glamorous and less creepy today. No better way to go glam than glitter!!! I envisioned a "black & white" look and this is what I came up with. I got a little frustrated today because my images didn't come out like I wanted and I ran out of natural light. These kind of cut creases always remind me of Twiggy hence the name of the...Read More
This look was inspired by Sokolum's Angel of Death look that she just posted on YouTube. I am using Faux Gaga lashes on top and Colette cut in half on my bottom lashes. Not really much to say about this look except that I rather enjoy looking creepy…. Hope you guys like it!! I didn't have the creepy contacts that she did so I just Photoshopped it in. Thought the...Read More
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This gloriously rich and colorful, complex puzzle presents the mandala of the Sitatipatra Aparajita, an invincible goddess who offers protection from obstacles. It is a detail of an 18th C. thangka that is part of the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco collection. Thoughtfully conceived and engagingly intricate, the 1000 piece interlocking jigsaw puzzle combines superb color reproduction, stunning and unusual image and sturdy construction to delight generations of novice and veteran puzzle workers.
20" x 27".
Order any time: 800.794.9862 . FAX 978.620.1352 . www.dharmacrafts.com Contact Customer Service©2000 - 2016 DharmaCrafts, Inc.


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a piece of gum, that has been bit into many times, also called chewing
I had a peice of Chewed Gum before, you know, that peice of Juicy fruit I stuck on that dog?
作者 Me-hung-low 2006年8月14日
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
a pussy thats been beat up way too much. the pussy looks similar to chewed gum
dude i was gonna eat this chick out but when i went down it looked like chewed gum
When you take your ballsack and grab all the excess sack and mush it together so it looks like chewed gum.
jesuswuzANAL ien (11:07:52 PM): want my chewed gum?
Dragonflies197 (11:08:00 PM): nah, i'm chewing on my own
Dragonflies197 (11:08:00 PM): nah, i'm chewing on my own
作者 Robbie 2003年12月06日


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Episode 104 - Building cross platform Android and Windows Store apps using Windows Azure Mobile Services
- Posted: Apr 07, 2013 at 11:51AM
- 6 comments
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In this episode Nick Harris and Nate Totten demonstrate how you can build cross device platform applications using Windows Azure Mobile Services. In the demo Nick builds both an Android and a Windows Store application that consumes the same set of data from your Mobile Service.
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Hi Nick and Nate,
Very nice and informative episode.
This was the BEST presentation for Azure Mobile Services, ever!!!
Great video guys! And Nick, excellent job explaining clearly and effectively!
I've done some Android development and recently got ahold of VS Express... watching how snappy Windows 8 runs is very impressive! I just might be persuaded to switch sides ;-)
Don't miss this episode; it contains a very complete demo where you can see full connected application on Windows8 and Android.
Nick do you have this demo in the https://github.com/WindowsAzure-TrainingKit Repo?
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.


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Toy doctor heals the jungle animals
The dangerous jungle animals don't scare this Papo® Bush Doctor. Kids can pretend they are in the jungle helping save all the sick and injured animals. This toy doctor will make a fun addition to any kid's action figure collection. For ages 3 years and up. Action Figure Dimensions: Approximately 6" tall.WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD--Small parts. Not for children younger than 3 years.


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Top Definition
The perfect combination of sweet and spicy. A term used mainly in Canadia.
One can of ROTEL original diced tomatoes and green chilies, Velveeta cheese, mix and heat to approximately "HOT" then finish it off with the most important ingredient..............LOVE= Sweecy :) <3
โดย pickle fucker "Jordan Snapp" 20 กุมภาพันธ์ 2013
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on October 25, 2012 - 12:01 AM
As part of Red Ribbon Week, Mothers Against Drunk Driving and State Farm are teaming up to offer a booklet to teens called "The 411 on Teen Drinking." The booklet can be dowloaded at www.madd.org/youthbooklet. It covers topics such as the effect of alcohol on the teen brain; consequences of teen drinking; the dangers of drunk driving; and how to make good choices.
M.A.D.D. is also sponsoring a national teen video contest. Teens should create a short video that illustrates the power that young people have to take a stand against underage drinking. The contest is open through Dec. 28. The grand prize is an iPad. To enter, visit www.madd.org/youthvideo.
Parents also can play a role in Red Ribbon Week events by getting the "Power of Parents" handbook at www.madd.org/powerofparents. The handbook provides parents with information for talking to their kids about alcohol.
Forest Lawn and Re-Tree WNY are looking for volunteers to help plant approximately 250 trees from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday at Forest Lawn, 1411 Delaware Ave. (assemble at the chapel). No experience is necessary; a brief training session will be held both days. Children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult. For information or to register, call Lesa Whitlow at 885-1606, Ext. 206.
Scientist and professor Lee Berger will discuss his discovery of 2-million-year-old fossils along with author Marc Aronson ("Skull in the Rock") from 10 a.m. to noon Nov. 3 at WNED-TV Studios, Lower Terrace Boulevard. The program is free; preregistration is required by visiting http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/skullwned or by calling (800) 344-9611, Ext. 2023.
Opera Day's Opera/Informance with the Hillman Opera will showcase cast members singing excerpts from two operas at 2 p.m. Sunday at Westminster Presbyterian Church, 724 Delaware Ave., and at 4 p.m. at the Niagara Arts and Cultural Center on Pine Avenue in Niagara Falls.
Also, OperaLytes will present Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Sorcerer" at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Riviera Theatre, 67 Webster St., North Tonawanda. A special performance for schoolchildren will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Tickets are $12-$20. For information, call 692-2413 or visit www.rivieratheatre.org or www.operalytes.com.
Darellyn McKnight will present a Fashion Sketching and Design Class for teens from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Fridays from Nov. 16 through Dec. 7 at the Hobby Lobby, 2090 George Urban Blvd., Cheektowaga. Cost is $85, which includes all supplies. Preregistration is required; call or text 986-7099 or email email@example.com.
Alleyway Theatre is looking for a young actor to play Tiny Tim in its production of "A Christmas Carol." No experience necessary, but the young actor should be under 40 inches tall and weigh less than 50 pounds, be motivated and able to speak in front of groups. Rehearsals will begin in November for performances Dec. 6-16. For information, visit http://www.alleyway.com. To schedule an audition, contact Joyce Stilson at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 949-8139.
ACTS Rising Stars, the youth group of the Alden Christian Theatre Society, will perform a radio-show style performance of "The Monkey's Paw" at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in ACTS, 1470 Church St., Alden. Admission is $1.
Color guard member Clarissa Cardarelli and trumpet player Jamison Powell of Orchard Park High School, along with vibraphone player Casey Alterio of Akron High School have been selected as members of the 2013 U.S. Army All-American Marching Band. The students will join an elite group who will perform during halftime of the U.S. Army All-American Bowl on Jan. 5 at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas.
The U.S. Army All-American Marching Band recognizes the top 125 high school senior marching musicians and color guard members from across the country, showcasing their talents during the largest celebration of high school football in America.
Clarissa Cardarelli Casey Alterio Jamison Powell


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High Risk Clinic
See our High Risk Assessment Team and Genetics Counseling Section for more details.
The high risk cancer assessment team at the Emory Breast Center provides comprehensive screening and education for patients at increased risk for breast and ovarian cancer.
A visit to our High Risk Assessment Clinic is a comprehensive consultation. Your consultation will include visits with a genetic counselor and breast surgical oncologist. Additional consultations may be scheduled with a breast medical oncologist, gynecological oncologist or other specialists. Breast imaging can be scheduled in conjunction with your consultations. At the conclusion of your visit, you will have an individualized care plan that includes recommendations for regular screening and risk reduction including medical and surgical options. We welcome and encourage patients who visit our high risk assessment clinic to bring along a friend or family member.


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Recycling old, failed ideas
February 14, 2013
President Obama's approach to so-called "climate change" appears to include recycling old ideas....
"noting his Florida home is among middle-class people."
Have you noted that Rubio's house is for sale in that "middle class neighborhood" for $675,000? And he proclaims he lives amongst those on SS and medicare, yet his position is to cut those programs. He must be moving because his neighbors hate him because he lies. He looked like a deer in the headlights when he took a drink of water, which also indicates he was lying. Even Judge Judy sees this body language as someone lying. They don't keep her there because she's pretty, they keep her there because she's smart. Now get rid of that recycled out of fashion shirt with the white collar.
0 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Please Mr. Thomas. Would you really expect something new or substantive from an ex-community organizer? All talk, no action. That is his modus operandi.
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The writer needs a new hairpiece.
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"and they are picking at a Latinos success?"
The Latino who is successful said he still lives in a middle class neighborhood amongst those who "depend" on SS and medicare or work. Somehow, owning a home worth $675,000 is middle class and owned by someone who "depends" on SS and medicare? Someone(Rubio) earning $174,000 per year, about 4 times the median wage for the entire US, is somehow "middle class"? Really?
Statistical meaning of median=Relating to or constituting the "middle" value in a distribution.
The tax assessment in the real estate listing for 2011 was $8081 per year. Rubio said ""My neighbors aren't millionaires. They're retirees who depend on Social Security and Medicare."
Someone who "depends" on SS and medicare has a prop tax bill of $8000 per year? Really? Guess they eat catfood after they pay the tax bill.
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Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
Wall Street Decline Takes Its Toll...
As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
Expanding Use of NGS Has Largely...
Scientists report on the development of engineered silkworms that express a synthetic spider silk protein and stably produce chimeric silk fibers that are stronger than parental silkworm silk fibers and as tough as spider dragline silk. The team, from the University of Wyoming, Laramie, Zhejiang University in China, and the University of Notre Dame in Illinois's Eck Institute for Global Health, suggest their approach could provide the foundation for an effective biotechnological approach for producing spider silk fibers on a large scale for a range of biomedical applications.
The University of Wyoming's Donald L. Jarvis, Ph.D., and colleagues, report their work in PNAS, in a paper titled "Silkworms transformed with chimeric silkworm/spider silk genes spin composite silk fibers with improved mechanical properties."
Farmed silkworms are the current source of silk used in sutures, and silk also has major potential as a biomaterial for applications in wound dressings, artificial ligaments, tendons, tissue scaffolds, and microcapsules, the authors write. However, while spider silk is much stronger than silkworm silk and has properties that make it ideal for a range of uses, spider territorialism and cannibalism means they can't be farmed.
To try and get around this problem recombinant spider silk proteins have been produced in hosts such as bacteria, yeast, baculovirus/insect systems, mammalian cells, and transgenic plants and animals. However, the team continues, these approaches are expensive to scale up, result in low yields, and aren't equipped naturally to spin silk fibers.
An alternative approach would be to use silkworms as hosts for spider silk production. Theoretically they represent the perfect host for spider silk because transgenic silkworms can be produced using piggyBac vectors. Recombinant protein production can be targeted to the silk gland using tissue-specific promoters, and the silk gland naturally produces silk fibers.
In their attempt to generate transgenic silkworms that produced spider-silk proteins in their silk, the team designed a piggyBac vector with specific features. The vector encoded the synthetic spider silk protein A2S814, which exhibits both elastic and strength motifs, along with the silkmoth Bombyx mori fibroin heavy chain (fhc) protein, to target spider silk protein production specifically to the silkworm's posterior silk gland, and an fhc enhancer to increase expression levels. The synthetic spider silk sequence was flanked by the N- and C-terminal domains of the B. mori fhc protein. Two versions of the overall construct were generated, one of which included an enhanced GFP (EGFP) tag.
Following initial ex vivo tests to confirm that the chimeric fusion protein was expressed in posterior silk glands, the piggyBac vector was mixed with a plasmid encoding the piggyBac transposase and injected into eggs isolated from a strain of the B. mori silk moth that has a melaninization deficiency to facilitate detection of the EGFP-tagged chimeric silkworm/spider silk protein in transformed larvae.
Resulting transgenic silkworm larva were designated spider 6, or spider 6-GFP, dependent on whether they carried the EGFP tag or not. Visual and fluorescence microscopic examination showed that the spider 6-GFP transformants exhibited EGFP fluorescence in cocoons and silk glands, and a proportion of the silk fibers appeared to contain integrated EGFP signals.
Further analayses of silk extracted from the cocoons confirmed that at least some of the chimeric silkworm/spidersilk proteins expressed by the transgenic larvae were stably incorporated into the composite silk fibers. Importantly, the team states, although the mechanical properties of the composite silks was variable, fibers containing either EGFP-tagged or untagged chimeric silkworm/spider silk proteins were generally much tougher than parental silkworm fibers and as tough as native dragline spider silk fibers tested under the same conditions.
The composite fibers were also on average stronger than the parental fibers (though not as strong as native dragline spider silk) and more extensible than parental silkworm and native dragline spider silk. "Thus, these results demonstrate that the incorporation of chimeric silkworm/spider silk proteins can significantly improve the mechanical properties of composite silk fibers produced using the transgenic silkworm platform."
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Thank you for stopping by the Weather Watch 12 Blog! With December just days away another significant warm-up is looming. In today's blog we discuss when the warmer weather returns, just how warm, and when temperatures drop back below average.
Let's start with a sure sign of the holiday season in Milwaukee. The installation of the Slice of Ice rink at Red Arrow Park is almost complete! I captured the photo below around 5:30am Wednesday morning just before my live shot for WISN 12 News this Morning. The Slice of Ice looked awesome, the Milwaukee City/County Christmas tree was lit-up, and there was a full moon!
If you have a weather photo or holiday photo to share we would love to see it! Just email to email@example.com and it was post to our website automatically.
The ice rink does not open to the public until December 6 at 5pm. Outdoor ice rinks will get a test in coming days with warmer weather spreading across the Midwest. The mild temperatures will slowly move into southeast Wisconsin. Highs on Wednesday should reach the mid to upper 30s, with 40s back on Thursday.
By Friday, signs of unseasonably mild air will be located just to our south. Highs will jump into the 40s in southern Wisconsin, but 50s and 60s will not be too far away. The NAM temperature forecast map below is valid at 3pm Friday. This shows chilly 30s in northern Wisconsin, with a little more tolerable 40s close to home.
If you are hoping for 50s those may return Sunday, but more likely Monday. The frequent temperature ups and downs will continue next week with another strong cold front arriving into Tuesday.
For the latest weather information watch WISN 12 News, and for updates throughout the day follow me on Twitter @jnelsonweather
Have a great day!
Jeremy Nelson


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There is no better way to customize your comfort! Whether you need added height, cushioning under your knees when sitting in the cross-legged position, or cushioning under your ankles or hands — our variety of support cushions will provide additional comfort and flexibility.
This 14" w x 14" l square pillow is filled with 2 inches of cotton batting. This cushion can be folded or rolled to provide customized support. It includes a zippered cover for easy washing.
Who might like using a square support cushion:
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Discovery Kids
Cardboard Rocketship
- Color:
- multi
Qty: 1
- 1
- 2
Description: The Discovery Kids Cardboard Rocket Ship will provide hours of imaginative fun for your little ones. The roomy rocket ship measures 5-feet long and features dual doors, a cockpit window, a crawl-thru porthole and a play control module.
- Includes cardboard only, no markers are included
- Adult assembly required
- Suitable for ages: 3 and up
Material: Cardboard Rocketship
Brand: Discovery Kids
Origin: Imported