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NEW PARIS - Chestnut Ridge's Colby Hillegass scored points against Northern Bedford's Brendan Over with 3 seconds left in the first period, 4 seconds left in the second and right at the buzzer to earn a 14-6 major decision.
That kind of wrestle-to-the-end mentality has been is one of the things that's spurring on the good teams in District 5, and there are a bunch of them.
The Lions, ranked second in the Mirror rankings, scored late in periods of two other bouts in addition to recording five pins en route to a 49-24 win Thursday night at Richard W. Fisher Gymnasium.
Article Photos
Mirror photo by Patrick Waksmunski
Chestnut Ridge's Derrick Claar works on pinning Northern Bedford's Matt Gochnour at 113 pounds.
"We're wrestling to the end of the match," Ridge coach Greg Lazor said. "We're not just holding on to the end of the period. So, we're wrestling to the end, trying to score the whole time."
The meet started at 113, where Ridge's Derrick Claar tilted Matt Gochnour, saw an opening for a double-arm bar and got the pin in 1:31.
At 120, Ridge freshman Trent Crouse took veteran Mason Replogle down and nearly turned him twice in the first period. After that, though, Replogle took Crouse down in the second, scored two sets of back points and used a half nelson in the third to pin Crouse with 8 seconds left.
"I'll tell you what, that was a tale of a couple periods," Lazor said. "He took him down, was dominating on top and had some close calls with questionable back points. By the looks of it, Crouse was good at neutral and Crouse was good on top with him. Crouse needs to work on bottom against him. Replogle is a beast on top."
Hillegass trailed Over, 2-1, in the first when he scored a late reversal to take the lead. Leading 5-3, he took Over down late in the second. Over came back to within one, 7-6, in the third, but an escape, takedown and two sets of back points gave Hillegass the major.
"Hillegass wrestled smart," Lazor said. "He even pulled out a bonus point at the end. He's wrestling up a weight class as a freshman, and that's not an easy spot to do it at 132."
"There's a sophomore, and it's first varsity experience," NBC coach Brian Dutchcot said. "We try to tell them not to give up any points. We can't give up bonus points. We gave them an extra match point, and that's tough. It's one of those mistakes we're just going to have to overcome and learn from."
Ridge's Shane Pfaunmiller led Damian Corle by two points, 4-2, at 138 when he nailed a takedown with 3 seconds left in the second in an eventual 6-2 win.
Drew Gartland (145) and Matt Sollenberger pulled NBC to within one, 19-18, with pins. Sollenberger, wearing a protective mask to cover a possible broken nose, was up 13-0 when he put Teddy Albright on his back.
The Lions (14-4), however, pulled away with pins by Bradie Bollman (160), Matt Dull (170) and Dan Albright (195) and forfeit wins by Tyler Dibert (182) and Luke Fochtman (220) to make the score 49-18.
"We knew they had some youth and inexperience through there," Lazor said. "We have some guys who we feel pretty comfortable with in there. The boys dominated their matches and didn't take anything for granted."
The Panthers (4-5) closed out the night with two decisions. Quinton Hixson (13-0), the area's top-ranked 285-pounder, went the distance for only the second time this season in a 7-2 win over Austin Buttry (14-4).
"I'm happy he went the distance tonight," Dutchcot said. "You have to give credit to Buttry. He wrestled a great match. He pushed Quinton right to the edge, and I love to see that."
Cody Guyer earned a 6-0 win over Sam Shank at 106 with a takedown, two nearfall points and a reversal.
It doesn't get any easier for NBC, which continues its rugged schedule Saturday night against top-ranked Bedford Saturday night.
"It definitely tests your patience," Dutchcot said. "But, hey, these kids will learn from the experience. I'm glad that we're wrestling this tough schedule. The better competition around the area makes every kid better."
113-Claar, CR, pinned Gochnour, 1:31; 120-Replogle, NB, pinned Crouse, 5:52; 126-Etterman, CR, pinned Defibaugh, 1:49; 132-Hillegass, CR, maj. dec. Over, 14-6; 138-Pfaunmiller, CR, dec. Corle, 6-2; 145-Gartland, NB, pinned Bence, :34; 152-Sollenberger, NB, pinned T. Albright, 4:19.
160-Bollman, CR, pinned Shipley, :39; 170-Dull, CR, pinned Airhart, 3:32; 182-Dibert, CR, won by forfeit; 195-D. Albright, CR, pinned Douglas, 3:36; 220-Fochtman, CR, won by forfeit; 285-Hixson, NB, dec. Buttry, 7-2; 106-Guyer, NB, dec. Shank, 6-0.
Records: Northern Bedford (4-5); Chestnut Ridge (14-4).
JV winners: Crawford, NB; Pearson, NB


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Author(s): Christie M, Olivier P, Normand J-M
Abstract: Recent progress in modelling, animation and rendering means that rich, high '¼üdelity virtual worlds are found in many interactive graphics applications. However, the viewerŌĆÖs experience of a 3D world is dependent on the nature of the virtual cinematography, in particular, the camera position, orientation and motion in relation to the elements of the scene and the action. Camera control encompasses viewpoint computation, motion planning and editing. We present a range of computer graphics applications and draw on insights from cinematographic practice in identifying their different requirements with regard to camera control. The nature of the camera control problem varies depending on these requirements, which range from augmented manual control (semi-automatic) in interactive applications, to fully automated approaches. We review the full range of solution techniques from constraint-based to optimization-based approaches, and conclude with an examination of occlusion management and expressiveness in the context of declarative approaches to camera control.
Notes: State of the Art Review.
Keywords: Human-computer interaction
Professor Patrick Olivier

subset: commoncrawl


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How many of you buy a game just for to play the campaign?
How many of you buy a game just for the multiplayer?
When you buy a game which part to you play first and why?
I will start!
I rarely play for the campaign; it's all about hanging out and playing with my friends online. I do occasionally try to play the campaign but get frustrated and quit. If it wasn't for online multiplayer and voice chat, I probably wouldn't have a console in my house. I would stick to phone/tablet games . Which I just play the campaign (go figure my logic on that!) So with all that being said, I jump right into multiplayer and skip the campaign but, I always feel like I am doing gaming wrong.


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Real news. Real funny.
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Since the time of Moissenet and Rayer,1 who first described massive suprarenal hemorrhage in the new-born infant in 1837, many observers have reported numerous types of suprarenal hemorrhage; the literature has been reviewed by Hamill,2 Corcoran and Strauss3 and others, and will merely be mentioned here in passing. Pathologists describe the small bilateral punctate hemorrhages found in the suprarenal glands of newborn infants in whom asphyxia, trauma and venous congestion are supposed to play a rôle.4 Other etiologic factors mentioned are eclampsia in the mother,5 infection,6 purpura and fever in the mother,7 thrombosis of the suprarenal veins,8 syphilis (there are many spirochetes in the suprarenals but usually no pathologic changes),9 hemophilia,10 congenital deformity of the kidney and embryonic cystic processes. Toxic factors, such as burns, diphtheria, etc., are described in certain cases as playing a rôle. Elliott said that hemorrhage
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Page from a Samgrahanisutra manuscript
Western India, probably Rajasthan
Opaque watercolour on paper
Museum No: IS.2-1984
The Samgrahanisutra is a cosmological text composed in 1136 that includes Jain ideas about the structure of the universe and the mapping of space. This page shows the influence of the prevalent Mughal style on Jain art in the early 17th century, when the Mughal empire was at its height. The V&A also has an 18th-century edition of the complete manuscript.


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Shelley Vana
Steven L. Abrams
Priscilla A. Taylor
"An equal opportunity
Certificate of Appreciation
At the Board of County Commissioners meeting on Mar. 13, 2007, Commissioner Marcus (third from left) presented a Certificate of Appreciation in recognition of dedicated and effective efforts to protect conservation and agricultural lands in Palm Beach County. Pictured with Commissioner Marcus (l-r): Christine Lockhart, Jo Ann Davis, Sally Channon, Victor Connor, Rosa Durando, ERM Director Richard Walesky, Chuck Walsey, Mark Hendrickson and Billy Bowman.
# # #


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Monica's Bio
- Major: Geology
- Hometown: Buffalo, New York
To Monica Ridgeway, 10 days on a remote island sounded like an ideal way to spend part of summer break.
The fact that the island was Baffin Island located in the Canadian Arctic took only a little bit of the shine off a dynamic research experience.
"At first, I was like 'Oh my God, what did I just agree to? I'm going to the Arctic and I am not Arctic material," Monica said. "But it was a good experience. I'm glad I went."
A trip to the Arctic and the subsequent analysis of the data collected represented a surprising chapter in Monica's academic career. A transfer to UB from Erie Community College, where she studied mental health for two years, she switched to geology soon after linking up with the Buffalo Geosciences Program, a program run by the geology department to increase minority participation in the geosciences.
"I got involved with them by doing volunteering and outreach in the community and I found that geology was really what I wanted to do," she said.
As a hopeful McNair Scholar, Monica was looking to take on a research project and approached geology professor Jason Briner, whom she met through the Buffalo Geosciences Program. It so happened that Briner was in the process of writing a grant to bring undergrads to the Arctic through the National Science Foundation.
Preparing for research on Baffin Island in the Canadian Arctic.
"He said 'Well, I do have something you can do in the lab—it's just not in the lab yet. We have to go get he cores in order for you to work on them in the lab.' I said, 'OK, I'll go get the cores.'"
The trip involved taking sediment samples from lakes near Baffin Island which could be analyzed to determine climate changes over time. The data could then be used to gauge future climate changes by studying climate changes of the past.
"I learned a lot. Actually I learned more when I got back," Monica said. "Getting the cores was the easy part. I think the best part for me was getting them back here and opening them and analyzing them. Then it made sense. That's what this was all for."
Last updated: August 17, 2016 3:09 pm EST


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• We collected data on the extent of violent behavior among 55 male and female hospitalized juvenile delinquents during a period of three years. Violent behavior was correlated with the adolescent self-image and the ratings of staff and psychotherapists. We found that violent adolescent boys have a healthier self-image and are more liked by their therapists than nonviolent adolescent boys. For the female adolescents, we found the opposite. Initially, the mental health staff liked the nonviolent delinquents better; this finding was no longer significant after the adolescents were on the unit for 13 weeks.
Our discussion focuses on the individual and staff psychodynamics and cultural factors that contribute to the outbreak of violence. Our plan is to further study our data in order to better understand the phenomena of violence.
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XE Currency Charts (FKP/NAD)
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Welcome to Radiation Oncology
Since its inception in 1983, the U-M Department of Radiation Oncology has built and maintained its distinguished position as a national leader in providing first-rate cancer care and producing cutting-edge research to advance the effectiveness and success of cancer treatment.
Today, under the leadership of Dr. Theodore Lawrence (Max S Wicha, MD Distinguished Professor of Oncology, UM Comprehensive Cancer Center Director and Dept. of Radiation Oncology Chair), the department enjoys a well-earned reputation as an authority in treating cancer patients.


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theartsdesk Q&A: Musician Gary Numan | New music reviews, news & interviews
theartsdesk Q&A: Musician Gary Numan
The electronic music icon talks highs, lows, love, booze, Jesse Jackson, Carole Caplin, and much more
Gary Numan (born Gary Webb, 1958) was born in Hammersmith and raised in the western outskirts of London, the son of a bus driver. By the latter half of the Seventies he was fronting punk band Tubeway Army but his fortunes changed dramatically when he added synthesizers to the formula and became, with the album Replicas and songs such as "Down in the Park" and "Are 'Friends' Electric?", one of electro-pop's great innovators. His coldly catchy music, sci-fi imagery, adenoidal voice and air of robotic isolation was hugely influential. He sealed his repute with the globally successful single "Cars" and its parent album The Pleasure Principle in 1979. Huge in Europe and the States for a few years, his career gradually drizzled away during the Eighties as he attempted different styles whilst being regularly pilloried by the music media.
Things very slowly resuscitated after the album Sacrifice in 1994, a move into dark Gothic industrial music. At the same time a wide range of bands, from Marilyn Manson to The Prodigy, started acknowledging his influence, and acts ranging from Basement Jaxx to The Sugababes sampled his work on major hits. Many albums later, Numan is a going concern able to fill large venues and headline festivals. As well as his own recent album Dead Son Rising, he has contributed vocals to new material by Battles, Officers and Huoraton - the latter two yet to be released - and is working on a new album with the possible title Splinter. He is about to head out on tour in support of Machine Music, a DVD of his singles.
I meet Gary Numan in his large house in the Sussex countryside, greeted at the door by his flame-haired wife Gemma. We go through to a spacious living room, velveteen and dusky scarlet. Numan sits on a sofa and sips water due to a medical check-up that told him he has to drink more of it, although he says, "For such a neutral drink I find it really unpleasant." Gemma brings us both a cup of tea. Numan was known in his youth for supercilious arrogance, although a later diagnosis of low-level Aspergers may go some way towards explaining his attitude. Today – and, indeed, every time I've dealt with him – he is overwhelmingly self-deprecating at the same time as occasionally cheeky and laddish. Before the dictaphone goes on, as we settle, he chats about his possible move to California later in the year, the positives and negatives, and he speaks about the possibility of doing film soundtracks in Hollywood…
THOMAS H GREEN: Is Trent Reznor a friend of yours?
GARY NUMAN: He's become a mate. Whenever I go there we try and meet up and hang out. I don't speak to him every day.
He's doing well with film soundtracks these days – he won an Oscar for The Social Network and he recently did David Fincher's The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo. Do you think he might give you a leg-up in that world?
It'd be nice. He works with Atticus Ross who I met when I was over there doing Nine Inch Nails' farewell shows. He's a cool man. When I was over there in March I met up with Clint Mansell who also does a lot of film work [Black Swan, The Wrestler, Moon] and used to be in Pop Will Eat Itself. He was a brilliant bloke. I heard he was pretty reclusive and difficult to talk to but he was lovely, really entertaining. The thing that was most pleasantly surprising was when [Numan co-manager and musical collaborator] Ade [Fenton] said he was going to arrange lots of meetings I was nervous. I thought it would be demoralising, expected to go in cap in hand, but it wasn't like that at all, most people we spoke to had seen us live.
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This was the BEST interview I
I have musically grown up
ditto TheChameleon, great
This is the best interview
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22 years of experience
Accepting new patients
3849 Oakwater Cir
Orlando, FL 32806 Phone number & directions
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First off, he uses med students. They are thorough, but obviously no substitute for a specialty doctor. Dr. Klafter then comes in, goes through a thorough evaluation , and then answers my questions. In fact, most of the questions were answered even before I could ask them. If you don't like the team approach of med students, he might not be for you. If it works for you, this is your guy. One other thing, he also uses his partners for the team approach. All of them have their areas of interest, so ideas are discussed between visits. I know some people who have also seen more than one of the doctors in the group for different neuro-related problems (like sleep, seizures). That seems to work out well.
Difficult to admit, but I needed a doctor who explained my problem, and how I am part of it. This guys is not a "Dr. Feelgood" who tells you every thing is OK, and then sends you on his way. Rather, he took the time with me to explain what I needed to do to get better. This style may rub some people the wrong way, but in the end for me it was worth it. I appreciate someone who is looking at the big picture and not just trying to be my friend
Great because: 1. Consistently thorough 2. Thoughtful. A real person 3. He gives me a plan to manage my problems at the end of each visit 4. My primary likes him 5. He lets his med students get the first "crack" at my updates, yet always listens to them....and me!!
Perhaps he has good days and bad days with his personality, but the day I was there, he showed no concern for me, was very terse and disrespectful during my appointment with him. Have decided not to return.
Thorough in his approach, Dr. K reviews each of my problems related to the main reason why I came to see him in the first place. He reviews my meds, exercise program, therapies, and even sleep. Rare these days to see a doc who does this. Quite a find.
His behavior was harsh and arrogant. He also complained to me that he did not have my records to review when I had them sent twice and confirmed they were there prior to my appointment. Notice that this doctor has 155 reviews, meaning it appears that more than his patients review him, possibly family and friends.
He gave it to me straight, and answers all my questions. Simple. I couldn't ask for more.
After moving an hour away, I decided to stay with Dr. Klafter. It is worth the trip, as I never have had a doctor this dedicated to my care. Wish I lived closer, but still staying with him!
Dr. Klafter has taken such good care of my husband for over 5 years now. He is extremely caring a knowledgeable and his staff is lovely.
Dr. Klafter took such good care of my father years ago. I found him to not just be incredibly caring, but also the type of physician who would always come up with ways to enhance his quality of life and the 'health' of our family. Naturally, he was the one to go to for my problem related to the nervous system, and again I could not be happier.
The doctor has some serious ego issues. Could not have been a worse experience.
Completely agree with other reviewer who says he belittles patients and has a horrible temper. Absolutely. I even witnessed him belittling his own staff. As I have said before, if you happen to have a specific type of problem he knows about, you may get help. But as for me, after experiencing what I experienced, I will only warn others to stay away.
Wow! I didn't realize how one doctor can put so much effort into getting his patients better. Well, that's what I got. Oh, also love the staff!
Very disappointed to see that my negative review last year was deleted. Patients need to be warned that this MD is a fraud. He belittles patients and has a horrible temper. The staff is completely inept. Please do not go here.
Dr Klafter got several other doctors involved in my case even had a conference call while I was in the office. Set up appointments at the Mayo Clinic and continues to follow up
I have never seen a doctor so dedicated to the art and science of medicine as Dr. Mark Klafter. As someone who always strives to learn more about my condition, I really appreciate how each visit he tirelessly comes up with a new way to beat my disease into submission. Visit after visit, year after year, Dr. Klafter demonstrates his dedication to keeping me as healthy as possible.
As a health care worker, I knew of Dr. Klafter's excellent reputation years ago. Never expects to need a neurologist though. Even though it has been a challenging time for me, Dr. Klafter and his staff gone above and beyond what I expected.
This man is so crazy he got my review taken off the site,how dare u! he don't want the truth to be brought to light stay away from this doctor he is horrible!!!!!
Mark Klafter takes the time to explain thoroughly the what, why, and how of your treatment.
Will not return due to poor treatment by physician
Dr. Klafter is an extremely professional and thorough doctor who respectfully treats his patients like they are part of his family. My husband I want to thank Dr. Klafter for his genuine concern and understanding. He also has a super caring staff.
Saw Dr. Klafter after a long break, and I couldn't believe how he remembered details of my problem. He was able to pull up my X-rays and other tests from files. What a relief to be able to pick things up without the hassle! As before he put me on just the right medicines to help me feel so much better. As always, he answered all my questions. Yeah, I should have gone back sooner, but now it doesn't matter.
Dr. Kalfter goes above and beyond to meet your medical needs. He takes the time to explain your illness, and treat accordingly. Dr. Kalfter's Office Assistant is always there for me and has been for many years.
After a rough time getting answers to my tingling hand problem, my pain specialist sent me to see Dr. Klafter for a nerve test. Not only did he answer the question, but gave me the printed report before I left. This gave me information so that my other doctors could help me. His staff got me in for the testing on short notice, he was on time, and doctor Klafter showed me how solving problems need not be a big deal. His style is so natural and comforting that if anyone I know needs help for nerve problems I will tell them to go see him.
Wish I had read and believed the truthful negative reviews about him and I would never have gone to see him. Find a doctor who is consistently kind and loving and gracious.
Superb in all facets. Smart as a whip, efficient, and one of those docs you can tell really gets it. Job well done. Thanks for all you do, sir.
It's refreshing to have a specializing physician who looks at his patients not just as neurology cases. Dr. Klafter is always working toward solutions to my family member's individual problem. He has a disorder that needs treatment that goes beyond just medicine. He has given us all handy tips and great follow-through. This makes the patient and family's life a little easier He always takes the time to listen to my family member (the patient) even though he needs extra time to express himself.
Great doctor. Really helpful staff. Consistently a positive experience all around. Wish I had known about him sooner.
Seeing him was a horrible experience.
Couldn't be happier with my experience. Only wish other docs were like this nowadays.
Outstanding Doctor & individual. Superb character, straight shooter, demonstrates wisdom/integrity. Dr. actually cares...
Dr. Klafter is a Top-Notch Neurologist. He is thorough, attentive, knowledgeable and an excellent diagnostician. He and his staff take time with you; their compassionate and absolute professionalism are evident every visit. I would highly recommend Dr. Klafter to anyone needing a neurologist. Dr. Klafter is treating me for Muscular Dystrophy and he is very skilled in this area. Dr. Klafter is One of THE VERY BEST in Florida!
I have multiple condition that make it hard to distinguish my symptoms. When the surgeon who did my surgery felt there was nothing wrong with me 6 months postop. Dr Klafter worked with me to find a MD that would listen and evaluate my current condition. There was obvious neurological changes. I have found him to provide a through neurological evaluation and caring.
Based on reviews, some patients have received help from this man. Based on what others have personally told me and based on my own experience, a patient needs to be forewarned that Dr. Klafter can be arrogant and unkind.
Awilda is an amazing nurse and Dr Klafter, trust me you are in the best hands. My husband wandered about sick for 6 years snd dr klafter fiagmosed it, camr up eith a treatment plan in days. He would have lost his life jad je not seen him and I can never express enough gratitude at his knowledge base of the human brain!
Couldn't be happier in all aspects of care.
Dr. Klafter is very caring and very concerned about his patients.
Barely spent time with me. Assumed a lot. Lost his temper in front of me. Was impatient with his staff. Harsh personality.
Known him and his group for years. Great doc, attentive staff. Nice to see someone whose emphasizes patient care this day and age.
Be aware he has a temper and mood swings, not qualities a patient wants or needs in a doctor.
My family member has Alzheimer's disease. Ever since we started seeing Dr. Klafter we now have the direction that we never had. He always shows us xrays and explains lab tests. He treats our family member with the respect that she deserves, and always answers our questions. He even has called back quickly when we needed help, and came up with ideas to come up with a solution. We have talked about ways of treating this now and what to expect in the future. This is the first time that we are taking proactive steps. Alzheimer's is no picnic, but with Dr. Klafter on our side, life is easier for all of us.
This is the time of year I like to look back and think of the most important things in my life. Even though I don't live in Orlando anymore, I was recently reminded Dr. K's care by another capable practitioner (in another specialty). That brought my thoughts back to the doctor who has made such a profound difference on my life. I know that without Dr. Klafter's persistence in both figuring out the cause of my problem AND walking me through the process, I would not be where I am. Before I left, he made sure I had a new doc to follow me up with the care I need. Here's to a great 2015!
Thankful my primary sent me. Not surprised I've heard great things from others in my community
Doctor Klafter is very thorough and kind. He listened to me and didn't rush me through my visit. He is an excellent diagnostician, and took the time to explain my condition after the exam and showing me my x-rays. Doctor Klafter also recommended an excellent surgeon who was able to treat problem. I am now fully recovered. He is worth the trip.
Would not go back to see him if you paid me
As a retired RN, I remember how Dr. Klafter would attract a gathering of nurses, residents and students when he would round on our floor. The patients would especially appreciate how he would explain issues in the clearest terms. When I heard that he was dedicating his time fully to outpatient care, it was disappointing for me as a nurse who so appreciated everything he taught me. However, when I needed a neurologist this past year, there was no one I would trust other than Dr. Klafter. After taking the necessary time to figure out my problem, placing me on the right combination of meds and other therapies, I now look to the future with much more confidence. Thank you Dr. Klafter to dedicating you career to the care of patients and the education to others in the medical profession. We need more like you
For those who have or have had a positive experience, it is likely due to him immediately understanding your problem and knowing what to do. If you have a complicated problem, he is the worst. You are blamed and his disdain for you will come through.
Dr. Klafter has cared for my father for almost 12 years. He has Parkinson's disease. Thanks to Dr. Klafter's kindness, diligence, and persistence, we have been able to keep my fathers symptoms from progressing as rapidly as they may have. He has maintained a quality of life that may not have been possible if he were to have received treatment elsewhere. He has personally called us at home to check on my father, and to reassure me after complications and hospitalizations due to other issues my father has. I cannot imagine anyone else caring for my aging parent in such a caring and personable manner. The office staff is fabulous, and Dr. Klafter goes out of his way to make sure my father gets seen as soon as possible in emergency situation not requiring an Emergency room visit. He is always informative and makes sure we as a family understand and work together to keep my father as comfortable as possible. Thank you Dr. Klafter
Let me start by saying that I would not be in my best ever "neuro condition" if it weren't for Dr. Klafter. First time he saw me, he explained why my problem needs to be treated with symptom meds and others to prevent recurrence of my problem. He also explained why I need to exercise. When he realized I wasn't following his instructions, he had a serious conversation with me. Unlike other docs I have seen he didn't want to just "kick the can down the road. " When I commented to his secretary about Dr. Klafter seeming so serious and bordering on crass about how I needed to follow "the program." She said, Dr. Klafter makes recommendations for his patients treatments
I have been going to Dr. Klafter for a few years now and am always pleased with my experience. Wonderful doctor
I have been to several physicians in the past, but never have I seen a specialist who 1. gave me a summary of my exam and his impressions at the first visit, 2. called my primary to ask if his recommendation would be appropriate (the call was made while I was still there) and 3. went over my MRI of the brain. We actually looked at the xray pictures together, and this put my mind at ease. My primary said it would take a long time to get to see him, but it was so worth it. Also, thank you Dr. Klafter for getting better with a "team approach" which meant having one of your partners see me to address my sleep problems. You knew that getting this better would help my original neuro problem!
He can be unprofessional, rude, and downright mean. It is actually shocking.
great smile which can put the pt. at ease.
He can be easily angered and will let you know it.
Dr. Klafter set the stage during my initial interview, making it clear that my efforts were expected o be commensurate with his plan for my recovery. He does not disappoint. I found him to be meticulous and focused on my case. He is organized,analytical, polite and professional. He invested an adequate amount of time to insure I understood what he was doing and why. It was an interesting experience, especially his use of the most current technology. His reports and prescriptions awaited me by the time I reached the checkout desk. My recovery is progressing,and my life is already measurably better. Considering my situation Dr. Klaster was, and continues to be a blessing.
After my first appointment, I thought Dr. Klafter was wonderful. He took great notes, he spent alot of time with me and he was very thorough. I even thanked him at the end of the appt for being so thorough. He even asked me to rate him on this site. I'm so glad I didn't do it on that day because every appointment after that he was different. Everytime I saw him after that he was very arrogant, insensitive and rude. I was shocked. When he started treating me badly, I would stress out everytime I had an appt with him. His office staff is the worst I ever seen. If you call the office, you cannot speak to a real person, you have to leave a message and wait for them to call you back. If you are lucky, you might get a call back in a few days. Sometimes, it has taken them more than a week for them to call me back, this is after I've called several times, of course. When they do call you back, they are rude.
I really admire Dr. Klafter. He is very knowledgeable, helpful, compassionate, and clearly explains your condition to you. However, I gave him an overall 2 stars because I can never get in to see him. His secretary takes days to call you back and there is no emergency lines or appointments. When he was first referred to me it took 3 weeks for me to get in contact with someone. If I have health questions I have no one to speak to or ask. He is a great doctor but the scheduling and secretary needs serious work.
Could never recommend this doctor.
I have been a patient of Dr.Mark Klafter for over ten yers, and believe that his expertise in Neurology and especially Parkinson's disease has helped me maintain a good quality of life with this disease. Dr. Klafter's excellent knowledge of Parkinson's allows him to anticipate my symptoms and problems before they arrive and I, therefore, can confront them with a clear understanding of how PD will be impacting my life. I am grateful to him for the excellent care I've received all these years. Dr. Klafter has and continues to "walk" this journey with me.
I spent 90 min with Dr Mark Klafter, he is such a wonderful Doctor. I got to his office at my appt time and he was waiting for me!!! He spent so much time explaining everything to me. Very honest and intelligent. Advised me of what need to be done and went over everything in such detail.....It is so nice to have this experience... I would not trust anyone as much as I trust him.. Thank you Dr.Klafter
I was Dr. Klafter's patient for two months in 2013. I'd sought from him a second opinion on a vexing neurological matter after my first neurologist was rather timid and reluctant to make a final diagnosis (and would have kept me longterm on medicine I did not need). Dr. Klafter has a busy practice, so it was not easy to get in to see him initially; however, the wait was worth it. At my first appointment, it was clear that Dr. Klafter had thoroughly read my voluminous file and was well-aquainted with my case. He had a great bedside manner, was cordial, and treated me like I was his most important patient of the day. He wanted to hear my perspectives on the matter. He listened intently, every now and then asking questions. He ran some in-office tests, and following that revealed what he suspected would be his daignosis based on the file, the test results he'd seen in the file, my physical condition, and my narrative. However, even though he suspected a final diagnosis to be favorable, due to the volume of the file he had received and the fact that the previous physician would not make a definitive call, he recommended further confirmatory tests. Following the tests he ordered, I once again met with Dr. Klafter, who had reviewed those test results along with another doctor in his practice. They had reached the same favorable diagnosis independently of each other. I went off the medicine that I'd been taking--and didn't need--and have been in fine shape since then! Had the diagnosis not have been favorable, I would still write this review. Dr. Klafter is friendly, professional, a good listener, intuitive, and I give him my highest recommendation.
It took 4 months to get an appointment. But Dr Klafter was worth the wait. Dr Klafter is kind, caring and knowledgable. He reviewed my scans with me and explained what he saw in english instead of medical jargon.
I was fortunate to be referred to Dr Klafter for my neuropathic condition. He is extremely thorough in explaining what my condition entails and what to expect. He created a treatment plan that has helped me manage my pain and understand what I need to do day by day. I did not find his staff to be anything other than courteous to me. Yes, I have to wait on average about a half hour before I am seen; but the wait is worth it because I know he is giving other patients the same caring concern and attention that he always gives me.
Read some online reviews, but did not believe he would be THAT good. Not only did he figure out my problem, he gave me a plan for managing it. This included the right exercises. He is not a pill pusher, but the rare specialist who figures out what is best for the patient now and long term (his words during the visit, but he proved it). Feeling better already, and my mind is at ease knowing it wasn't anything serious. He did really did not seem to need that much time to figure out the problem, but took extra time to EXPLAIN it.
It takes alot to run a successful practise. The only thing keeping your patients is Dr. Klafter himself. Your secretary and the phone system for the office is the worst I have come accross in my experience in the medical field with my alzheimer father and Mother who has congestive heart failure. I hope you read this and secret shop your own practise to see the obomination of a secretary - who doesn't call back until past 48 hours and is totally out of touch with your patients.
Attempting to obtain appointment with this physician for 3 months. Office staff near impossible to speak with, had to leave messages multiple times, states will return call in 24 hours however waited longer than 24 hours once, the rest of the time never received return call. Stated that they never received records from referring physician (multiple times, although referring physician's staff sent via fax minimum of 2 times to his office). When finally got an appointment (contacted by the Dr's office staff to schedule this, 6 weeks in future), when arrived for appointment, was not on the schedule and turned away.Would love to know how this doctor is -- have a difficult problem to deal with -- however unable to actually get in.
Dr. Klafter has been my neurologist for over five years. He got me on the right treatment to help control my problem. I will never forget how he was the first person who could explain it clearly and put my mind at ease. Since then he has never rushed me through appointments, and seems to remember many things about other medical problems. Even though he is a neurologist, he is the rare specialist who treats me like a whole person. I think he is the best neurologist in Orlando.
Dr. Klafter took the time I needed, even though I was late for my first appointment. He answered all my questions. He is thorough and patient.
Dr. Klafter's staff is the worst that I have EVER encountered. Dr. Klafter's staff are very rude, very unhelpful and unconcerned about Dr. Klafter's patients. Dr. Klafter's knowledge is impressive but completely compromised by his staff's lack of concern for his patients. I would STRONGLY recommend that you search for a different Neurologist.
Dr. Klafter has been good to me and for me. I'm amazed at how much time he spends with me and explains details. He listend to me and looks past the obvious and has explored other options for what is going on with me. I know that what's in my chart is correct because he dictates the notes in front of me to make sure that he's accurate. My only problem is with the staff. They are very nice but don't always have good follow through. I've had to call multiple times to get a return call (which is always by Dr. Klafter himself). There have been other errors as well but I like Dr. Klafter enough to tolerate the mishaps.
He's an excellent Doctor but his wait time is terrible. We have to go to work and he's not considerate of our time.
My wife and I were both impressed with Dr. Klafter's thorough approach. We didn't know there was an outstanding neurologist in our new residence (Orlando). He went over the full collection of MRI's after listening to my whole story and examining me. Now that I am under treatment, my problem is a lot better. Although it was easy to get an appointment, the time from scheduling to the day was more than a month, but now I have the right neurologist the first time.
I found that when I called and left a message with the after hours staff during a respiratory emergency on two separate occasions, a call was never returned. I found that Dr. Klafter stated several important particulars incorrectly in my records. Both myself as a patient, family, found him to be abrupt and off putting in the initial appointment and then was followed with up 4 weeks later in his office with a 5 minute test and no q/a following. Just completed the test and "good day". Myself and visitor were left stunned in the room not sure if he was coming back or he was done with me. I feel if I am going to see you twice over almost 11 weeks, you are going to run tests, that you would have the courtesy of allowing me to followup with my questions to the testing; 5 more minutes of your time and clarity and close for the patient would have been invaluable.
Dr. Klafter was able to decipher my condition, and present it in English. Since then, he has never rushed me through check ups, and he always treats me like an individual. Although my problem is not life-threatening, he still treats me with the compassion that I wish was more common these days.
great physician


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Just curious about the big picture.
As salesforce speedily takes over the crm market, how will sap overcome this?
SAP has taken several initiatives such as quick deployment and on demand services, what is it that is still lacking when compared to salesforce?
Are there a lot of companies out there which use SAP as their erp and salesforce as their crm.. Is the seamless integration between salesforce crm and sap erp as good as sap crm and erp. What are advantages and dis-advantages of using salesforce with sap erp in place of sap crm..
While I can't necessarily tell you the differences between Salesforce and SAP and why those differences are causing a rift in usage, but I can tell you that both are are guilty of having software that is very difficult to get into.
Both Salesforce and SAP are very cluttered systems, especially with all the data and addons that they push out. However, in one regard Salesforce does have a slight usability advantage over SAP and that is native and full cloud support. Cloud support is proven to give any software easier usability because there is no installation or maintenance.
However, while it may seem like Salesforce is destroying SAP, the numbers you get are a bit skewed. Lest we forget, the CRM industry in general is plagued with bad adoption rates (less than 50% stick with it). It's just terrible, and it's because of software like Salesforce and SAP.
The CRM systems that are changing this figure and showing markedly higher user adoption are ones like JobNimbus, Insightly, and Nimble. If anything, you should be asking why these software are winning out over more aged software with vastly longer feature lists?
And the answer is: because they're simple.
Hey there Manas,
While I can't speak to the others, I do know we at Salesforce are laser focused on customer success. If you're looking for a great solution that integrates with SAP ERP, I think we do have it but would recommend you work with our sales teams to figure out what's best depending on your needs. Your needs will define the pros and cons of a solution.
You're right, a lot of companies are using us in conjunction with their ERP. Come speak with us to find out why:)
Sr. Community Manager - Salesforce.com


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Serving Size:
1 Slice
Calories - One serving has a total Calorie count of 7 Calories. This breaks down as 4 Calories from Fat, 0 Calories from Carbohydrate, and 5 Calories from Protein. See the calorie chart below.
*Fat/Carb/Pro calories based on the Atwater (9/4/4) calculations.
Fat - The Total Fat grams for one serving is 0.4 grams. Of this, 0.4 grams are from Saturated Fat and there is no Trans Fat, according to the data provided to us.
Cholesterol - There are 3.6 mg of Cholesterol in each serving.
Carbohydrates - This food has 0 Carbs, which means it also has no Fiber and 0 grams of Sugar.
Protein - There are 1.3 grams of Protein in each serving of this food.
Minerals - We were unable to obtain the Iron and Calcium quantities for this food.This serving size contains 78 mg of Sodium.
Vitamins - The amounts of Vitamin A and Vitamin C are unknown for this food.
Related Foods and Nutritional Information:
Large Pizza, Black Olives Topping Only
Large Pizza, Cheese Only
Large Pizza, Green Olives Topping Only
Large Pizza, Green Pepper & Onion
Large Pizza, Green Peppers Topping Only
Large Pizza, Ham & Pineapple
Large Pizza, Mushroom Topping Only
Large Pizza, Onions Topping Only
Large Pizza, Pepperoni
Large Pizza, Pepperoni & Mushroom
Large Pizza, Pepperoni & Sausage
Large Pizza, Pepperoni Topping Only
See All Related Foods
Home | Weight-By-Date Diet Software
Copyright © 2011 Quite Healthy Technologies, a Division of ProVariant, Inc.
All rights reserved.


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Vanessa Hudgens and an especially "bubbly" Emma Stone made a friendly connection at Condé Nast Traveler's Hot List Party at the Soho House in West Hollywood, a party guest says. The Spider-Man actress skipped the food, but she did enjoy a Bombay Sapphire gin cocktail and also was introduced to Brooklyn Decker earlier in the evening. An onlooker says Stone was definitely the "it girl" of the party, while Hudgens was more low-key, and did not stick around for too long.
Neil Patrick Harris grabbed a smoothie and other healthy goodies at Earth Bar in West Hollywood. The actor was in great spirits as he shopped with friends, and asked employees for recommendations before heading out with his entourage.
Also focused on healthy eating: Marcia Cross, who ordered kale with spicy peanut sauce, quinoa and salmon rolls while dining at M Café in Beverly Hills with a male friend. The Desperate Housewives star washed it all down with an apple-carrot juice.
Sean Penn stepped out – sans girlfriend Scarlett Johansson – for fish and chips with son Hopper and another pal at Gladstones in Malibu, Calif. "They were pretty low key," an onlooker says of the guys. "[Penn] seemed to be relaxing," though the actor accidentally left his credit card at the restaurant.
By JENNIFER GARCIA and LESLEY MESSER
Caught in the Act!
Chris Weeks/Getty


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A Line in the Sand
A briefing outlining the responsibility Europe has in the cattle fencing issue by illustrating the link between EU beef subsidies and the Botswana cattle export industry.
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A briefing outlining the responsibility Europe has in the cattle fencing issue by illustrating the link between EU beef subsidies and the Botswana cattle export industry.
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Pleased to share the latest blog from EIA co-founder Dave Currey ...
www.davecurrey.com/single-post/2016/09/24/CAN-CITES-SAVE-THE-ELEPHANT ... See MoreSee Less
CAN CITES SAVE THE ELEPHANT? | Dave Currey Photographer Writer Environmentalist
There is an extraordinary truth to the expression "it's written all over your face." It was 1994 and I was an observer at the CITES Conference in Fort Lauderda...
15 hours ago ·
1,500+ tonnes of endangered whale meat shipped to Japan
JOHANNESBURG: A coalition of conservation and animal protection organisations confirmed today that more than 1,500 tonnes of products from endangered Icelandic fin whales were shipped to Japan in July 2016.
The discovery comes just prior to the 17th Meeting of the Conference of the Parties (CoP17) to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), which starts in Johannesburg, South Africa, on September 24.
The organisations – which include the Animal Welfare Institute (AWI), the Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA), OceanCare, Pro-Wildlife, and Whale and Dolphin Conservation (WDC)– tracked the transport vessel Winter Bay from Hafnarfjörður, Iceland, through Russia's Northern Sea Route and on to Osaka, Japan on the suspicion it was carrying whale products from the Hvalur whaling company.
Trade database Hagstofa (Iceland's statistics agency) and a media report in Iceland finally confirmed the shipment, which arrived in Osaka on September 9. The Winter Bay transported over 1,800 tonnes of fin whale products from Iceland to Japan, via the same route, in 2015.
"Athough fin whales were spared from cruel slaughter in 2016, Hvalur and its director, Kristján Loftsson, are emptying their warehouse of fin whale products, presumably to resume the killing in 2017," said Clare Perry, Head of EIA's Oceans Campaign.
"There's no excuse for Iceland to continue to slaughter whales in violation of the 30-year-old commercial whaling moratorium agreed to by the International Whaling Commission. The international community must now step in and tell Mr Loftsson enough is enough – fin whaling ends now."
Read today's joint press release in full at eia-international.org/conservation-groups-confirm-shipment-of-1500-tonnes-of-endangered-fin-whale...
#Iceland #Norway #Japan #whales #CoP17 CITES
Image: Icelandic fin whale meat on sale in Japan (c) EIA ... See MoreSee Less
2 days ago ·
New York: $4.5M of illegal elephant tusks seized in midtown store
The biggest ever elephant tusk seizure in New York State has snared three Midtown antique dealers, according to the state's Department of Environmental Conservation.
Investigators recovered more than $4.5 million in ivory from Metropolitan Fine Arts & Antiques at 10 W. 57th St. It was taken from more than a dozen endangered African elephants.
The ivory included two pairs of un-carved tusks standing between 5 and 7 feet tall, officials said Thursday.
"The conduct alleged in this case is abhorrent," said Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance in a statement.
"As the international elephant population hovers near extinction, too many ivory traders continue to profit from the slaughter of these beautiful, defenseless animals.
"My office and our DEC partners will do everything we can locally to protect this endangered species and end this moral, ecological and geopolitical crisis."
The three brothers who own the store, Irving Morano, 46, Samuel Morano, 48, and Victor Zilberman, 62, were charged with felony illegal commercialization of wildlife after being indicted in New York State Supreme Court.
Full story at www.dnainfo.com/new-york/20160922/midtown/metropolitan-fine-arts-antiques-elephant-tusks-ivory-se...
#USA #NewYork #Manhattan #elephants #ivory
Image: Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance announces the arrest of Midtown merchants who he said sold illegal ivory, Thursday (c) Manhattan District Attorney's Office ... See MoreSee Less
2 days ago ·


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Josh Brown missed his second critical kick in as many weeks yesterday, prompting Tom Coughlin to say this when asked if he'd consider bringing in a replacement:
"You know, I'll talk to Josh," Coughlin said. "That, obviously, was a play that really could have helped us. A lot of ways. But you know, anytime you have as few points as we have, you need points. And a couple of weeks in a row we haven't been able to contribute. So, we'll visit."
On the season, Brown is 2-2 from less than 30 yards, 1-2 from 30-39 yards and 1-2 from 40-49 yards.
The two misses, though, came at times when the Giants were still in their two most recent blowouts. As Coughlin said, points are at a premium and they need to be able to count on the kicker.
Tomorrow is a popular workout day around the league, so we'll see where that conversation between Coughlin and Brown went.


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If you need any motivation to stop snacking ahead of your holiday then look at these stunning snaps of Kimberley Garner strutting her stuff in Saint Tropez.
The former Made in Chelsea star went for a dip wearing a tiny white bikini - and wasn't phased at all by the waiting French paparazzi.
Good morning :):) starting on first holiday blog #france pic.twitter.com/HiZ4rrcCW2— Kimberley Garner (@KimberleyLondon) July 27, 2014
She even showed off her wild side by taking the plunge and going jet skiing with pals.
But it wasn't all fun and games as the butter-fingered blonde dropped her phone in the sea (no, we don't know how she took this picture either).
Ah dropped my phone in the sea!!!! will miss you!! Have fun with the fishes! X PS sorry for being out of contact pic.twitter.com/Zm0VCONC0G— Kimberley Garner (@KimberleyLondon) July 28, 2014
Kim is the daughter of property developer Russell Garner and left his business for a starring role in Made in Chelsea before starting up her own swimwear company.
No doubt she put some of her designs to use as temperatures reached a scorching 30C in Saint Tropez at the weekend, while she partied at the Les Palmiers Beach Club.
We just hope Kim slapped on the sun cream - as it would be a crying shame to cover up those curves because of sunburn.


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Welcome to Quest CE's NAIC Annuity Training Portal
Quest CE simplifies the NAIC's Annuity Training requirements for producers, insurance carriers and broker-dealers with our premier NAIC annuity suitability training solution, featuring the industry's first real-time reciprocity engine. Developed in late 2010, Quest CE's NAIC training provides access to state specific courses and carrier's product specific courses as they become approved. Click Here to learn more about NAIC Annuity Training.
The Power of Reciprocity
Quest CE's proprietary reciprocity functionality is standard in all NAIC solutions, providing users with the ability to complete one course for state credit and receive credits for the additional states that share reciprocity. The reciprocity functionality allows producers and insurance license holders to fulfill multi-requirements in a single training session. Quest CE proudly became the first vendor to provide this real-time service to the industry on March 21, 2011.
Regulations by State
Please see the map below for a snapshot of pending or adopted regulations. To see a full list, please click here.
Last Updated 03/15/2016 at 12:13 PM (CST)
Additional NAIC Documentation
If you have any questions about your NAIC Suitability Regulation Training or are experiencing
technical difficulties please contact Quest CE at email@example.com or through our live chat service.


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Restaurants in Albuquerque, Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico, searchable by cuisine and location, with ratings and reviews. Get educated before you eat!
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Top Definition
A girl just as unique as sushi. Usually something you barely find in this world. This girl has a nice ass, is very playful, and can seduce the hell out of you with the raise of an eyebrow.
Man, I'm tired of all these fake relationships with random bitches. I need a merceades.
作者 ThatGreyGuy09 2013年10月21日
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


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Bookings and Card / Key Request Forms
Requests for Keys and Swipe Access
To make a request for keys and/or swipe access, fill out the relevant Card / Key Request Forms and submit them to the Resources Officer. If you require swipe access outside of normal business hours (8:00am-6:00pm weekdays), refer to the Working Safely After Hours section below.
Working Safely After Hours
When working after hours, the risk of incidents occurring may increase due to fatigue, reduced access to immediate assistance, reduced levels of staffing and technical supervision.
All students who wish to work after hours are required to read the University guidelines on working safely after hours at http://sydney.edu.au/whs/guidelines/others/working_after_hours.shtml and complete an After Hours Application.
After hours swipe access will not be granted until an After Hours Application has been completed and submitted to the School Safety Officer
Making a vehicle booking
For information on School vehicle use and how to make a booking go to the School Vehicles page. You must read all of the information provided on this page before making a booking. Contact the Resources Officer to request access to the booking system.
To make a SOBS computer/projector/meeting room/Warrah booking:
- Using your staff unikey, log in using the format "MCS\unikey"
- View the Calendar for a list of available timeslots
- Click on the "Add new event" link under "Requests for Bookings"
- Wait for confirmation via email OR check the site regularly for updates
To make a SOBS lab booking:
All teaching lab bookings for rooms must be through Central UNIVERSITY BOOKINGS.
Please visit the university venue hire site for more information.
Conditions of Use:
- The lab must be left in the state that it was found
- No food or drink may be consumed in the lab during the course of the booking
Requests for IT Assistance
ICT offer a broad range of services to Staff, Students, Faculties and Departments of the University of Sydney. These include Audio Visual Services, Teaching and Learning, server hosting, email, wireless provisions for access on campus and dial-up provisions for access off campus. To find out more please visit the ICT website.
For IT support call x16000, or visit Ask Sydney ICT for answers to common issues.


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Week three of the read-along!! I'm quite enjoying the book and the characters, especially Jeff.
January 3rd – Chapters 1-4 (Jenny at Supernatural Snark)
January 10th – Chapters 5-8 (Tina at Tina's Book Reviews)
January 17th – Chapters 9-12 (Rummanah at Books in the Spotlight)
January 24th – Chapters 13-15 + epilogue (Missie at The Unread Reader)
January 31st – Special guest post by Chloe Neill and our grand prize giveaway!
Everyone who signs up for the read-along and participates each week will be entered in our grand prize giveaway, with the winner announced on each of our blogs on the 31st.
3. The commendation is my favorite moment in the book and a significant event in Merit's life. She has finally come to terms that she is a Cadogan vampire. Were you surprised at all that Merit resisted Ethan's call and that he made her a Sentinel? Do you think she'll do well in this position? Why or why not?


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hey does anybody know where to find the resident evil 1 video of the guy that beat it with just the knife? i think it was a speed run i think he did it in uder an hour , thanks for the help.
Resident Evil
Started by CandieCorpse , Apr 02 2005 09:52 AM
1 reply to this topic
Posted 02 April 2005 - 09:52 AM
Posted 03 April 2005 - 03:28 AM
As far as your question goes, I have no idea. I just wanted you to know that you spelled GREAT wrong in your signature. (you spelled it grate).
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Dixon fundraiser walk/run
Who: Samuel Dixon Family Healthcare Center
What: Family walk/run with bagpipes, chocolate finish, and hero hotcakes breakfast to raise funds to ensure quality health care for uninsured and underinsured in our community
When: 8 a.m.
Where: Newhall Park, 24933 Newhall Ave., Newhall
Contact: (661)257-2339 or www.sdfhc.org
Long-term care planning
What: Thrivent Financial Centre Pointe Group hosts a free informational presentation on long-term care planning.
When: 10 a.m.
Where: The Hilton Garden Inn in Valencia.
Contact: Suzanne at (661) 295-9616
College planning session
What: Phillip Lew hosts a college planning workshop for high school students
College Planning Workshops
When: 10:30 a.m.-noon
Where: West Ranch High School, 26255 Valencia Blvd.
Contact: (661) 295-9946
American Red Cross event
What: The American Red Cross of Greater Los Angeles hosts a fundraiser for the Santa Clarita Valley chapter.
When: noon-4 p.m.
Where: Golden Valley High School near the football field, 27051 Robert C. Lee Parkway
Charity gumbo dinner
Who: Canyon High School's "Helping Our Teens" Club sponsored by The Moose Lodge
What: For $10 a person, enjoy a meal of L.A. Gumbo (Consists of shrimp, chicken, Italian sausage, hot links in a red sauce) and Spanish rice, salad, garlic bread, and desert as well as music by DJ Daddy Blues, 2 Step, Honky Tonk and Soul. All proceeds go to the club.
When: 6 p.m.
Where: The Moose Lodge, 18000 Sierra Highway, Canyon Country
Fundraiser for Haiti
Who: Crossroads Community Church
What: Comedian Carlos Oscar will perform at a fundraiser for Haiti earthquake relief
When: 6 p.m.
Where: 28042 North Ave. Stanford
Contact: Crossroads phone number is (661) 775-9502. The Web site is www.lifeatcrossroads.org.
Nathan McEuen Band at OutWest
Who: John & Diane Bergstrom and OutWest
What: Nathan McEuen Band with Scott Gates perform. $15 donation and all proceeds go to the artist. Light refreshments served.
When: 7 p.m.
Where: OutWest, 24265 Main St., Old Town Newhall
Contact: Reservations required, (661) 265-7087
'Thoroughly Modern Millie'
What: The Rio Norte Junior High Drama Department presents "Thoroughly Modern Millie" (Tickets $5)
When: 7 p.m.
Where: Rio Norte Junior High's multipurpose room, 28771 Rio Norte Drive
Game of the Day
What: College of the Canyons looks to solidify its standing atop the Western State Conference, South Division standings against Glendale College.
When: 1 p.m.
Where: College of the Canyons baseball field, 26455 Rockwell Canyon Road, Santa Clarita, CA 91355
2Day in History
Today is Saturday, March 27, the 86th day of 2010. There are 279 days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History: On March 27, 1977, 583 people were killed when a KLM Boeing 747, attempting to take off, crashed into a Pan Am 747 on the Canary Island of Tenerife.
Ten years ago: The Supreme Court decided the federal government could deny food stamps and other welfare benefits to people who live permanently in the United States but who are not citizens.
Five years ago: In a live Internet interview with the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Michael Jackson declared himself "completely innocent" of child molestation charges, and said he was the victim of a conspiracy.
One year ago: President Barack Obama launched a fresh effort to defeat al-Qaida terrorists in both Pakistan and Afghanistan, ordering in 4,000 more troops.
2Day's Birthdays
Former newspaper columnist Anthony Lewis is 83. Actor Michael York is 68. Rock musician Tony Banks (Genesis) is 60. Actress Maria Schneider is 58. Movie director Quentin Tarantino is 47. Rock musician Derrick McKenzie (Jamiroquai) is 46. Actress Talisa Soto is 43. Singer Mariah Carey is 40. Hip-hop singer Fergie (Black Eyed Peas) is 35. Actress Megan Hilty is 29. Actress Emily Ann Lloyd is 26. Actress Brenda Song (TV: "The Suite Life of Zack and Cody") is 22.
AP Odd News
Drunk man gives CPR to a dead opposum
PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) - State police have charged a central Pennsylvania man with public drunkenness after he was seen giving mouth-to-mouth "resuscitation" to a long-dead opossum along a highway.
Trooper Jamie Levier says several witnesses saw 55-year-old Donald Wolfe, of Brookville, near the animal along Route 36 in Oliver Township Thursday about 3 p.m. The trooper says one person saw Wolfe kneeling before the animal and gesturing as though he were conducting a seance, while another saw the mouth-to-mouth attempt.
Levier says Wolfe was "extremely intoxicated" and "did have his mouth in the area of the animal's mouth, I guess."
The Associated Press could not locate a home telephone number for Wolfe.
Oliver Township is about 65 miles northeast of Pittsburgh.
Mega Millions
23-41-46-47-52 Mega: 22
Draw date: Friday, March 26
Jackpot: $40 million
13-20-25-29-39 Mega: 21
Draw date: Wednesday, March 24
Jackpot: $31 million
Fantasy 5
Draw date: Friday, March 26
Daily 4
Draw date: Friday, March 26
Daily 3
Midday: 7-5-0
Evening: 4-2-1
Draw date: Friday, March 26
Daily Derby
1st: 08 Gorgeous George
2nd: 01 Gold Rush
3rd: 02 Lucky Star
Race time: 1:44.08
Draw date: Friday, March 26


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First alerted by Press Gazette story on 10 January 2012
Followed up by David Allen Green at Jack of Kent on 16 January 2012
Paul Waugh makes possible link with NightJack case
Noticed by Fleet Street Blues
David Allen Green asks at New Statesman whether this used in a published story
A source tells David Leigh that it was the NightJack case
David Allen Green raises serious questions based on this revelation
The Telegraph news story identifies the dramatic significance of the admission
The Times admission (see below)
David Allen Green's post establishing that senior managers knew but did not tell High court
The High Court judgment – crucial paragraph is 3
The Telegraph report that John Whittingdale does not rule out bringing back James Murdoch to the DCMS Select Committee
Times admission in full:
The Times and the NightJack case
The Times published a report exposing the identity of an anonymous police blogger after a journalist at the newspaper had hacked into his e-mail account.
The report in 2009 revealed the identity of the author of NightJack, a popular blog by a police officer who gave behind-the-scenes insights into frontline policing.
The Times's decision to expose the Lancashire detective Richard Horton was widely criticised at the time but the newspaper said there was a public interest in doing so because his blog contained details that could be traced back to actual prosecutions. A High Court judge agreed that there was a public interest in naming him and overturned an injunction Mr Horton had obtained against The Times.
The e-mail hacking has come to light because James Harding, Editor of The Times, and Tom Mockridge, Chief Executive of the paper's parent company, News International, were asked questions by the Leveson inquiry about computer hacking.
Mr Harding referred to the incident in his statement, dated October 14 last year: ?The Times has never used or commissioned anyone who used computer hacking to source stories. There was an incident where the newsroom was concerned that a reporter had gained unauthorised access to an e-mail account.
"When it was brought to my attention, the journalist faced disciplinary action. The reporter believed he was seeking to gain information in the public interest but we took the view he had fallen short of what was expected of a Times journalist. He was issued with a formal written warning for professional misconduct."
The witness statement was made public after Mr Harding's appearance at the inquiry on Tuesday.
Mr Mockridge made two witness statements, the second correcting what he had said in the first about the computer-hacking incident. His first statement, also dated October 14, said there had been a "suspicion" that a reporter from The Times "might have gained unauthorised access to a computer". The statement added that the reporter had denied doing so but had been given a formal written warning.
However, the reporter, Patrick Foster, who has since left the paper, had in fact informed his managers before the story was published that he had, on his own initiative, hacked into Mr Horton?s e-mail account. The incident raised issues about the approval process for newsgathering at the newspaper.
The role the hacking played in Mr Foster's investigation remains unclear. Mr Foster identified Mr Horton using a legitimate process of deduction based on sources and information publicly available on the internet.
Mr Mockridge?s second witness statement, dated December 16, said: "Following further enquiries, I now understand that the reporter in fact admitted the conduct during disciplinary proceedings, although he claimed that he was acting in the public interest. The journalist was disciplined as a result. He was later dismissed from the business for an unrelated matter."
In his original injunction application, Mr Horton said his identity had been disclosed to The Times "in a breach of confidence". In his ruling overturning Mr Horton's injunction, Mr Justice Eady said that Mr Horton's barrister "was prepared to proceed on the basis that the evidence relied upon from Mr Patrick Foster was correct; that is to say, that he had been able to arrive at the identification by a process of deduction and detective work, mainly using information available on the internet."
Mr Harding said: "The newspaper published the story in the strong belief that it was in the public interest even though concerns emerged about the conduct of the reporter. After the judge handed down his judgment overturning the injunction on the grounds of public interest, we published. We also took the decision to look into the reporter's conduct and he was subsequently disciplined."