text:
The concept of the over/under usually relates directly to gambling and point spreads, however, in the context of this article and future over/under articles that I write, Over/Under relates to whether an athlete, organization, coach, etc… is OVER rated or UNDER rated. It's rare that you have people that can make a reasonable argument that someone is both overrated and underrated at the same time (reasonable is defined as a discussion with someone who is not a Yankee fan, Michigan, Notre Dame or SEC football fan… they're all crazy and unreasonable). Seems like an odd concept, but here are some candidates for the over/under category:
Ben Wallace: Was so underrated for years that everyone started to realize that he was underrated, began talking about him, he got past his prime and since everyone was so silly about how underrated and great he really was, he became overrated. For Bill Simmons readers, I know… he's mentioned this often. But there are others that fit this mold.
Terrell Owens: I know… I know. When has Terrell ever been UNDERrated? In fact, he truly may be. We've all heard the arguments about how he may be overrated (dropped passes, locker room cancer, drama queen, etc…), but if you look at the fortunes of the teams prior to his arrival and after his departure, he is an absolute difference maker. Jeff Garcia has proven to be a quality QB and a good "game manager" (we all know what that means if your running game isn't putting up 4 yards per carry…), however the 49'ers haven't been relevant since he left (lots of issues there though). The Eagles and Donovan McNabb were VERY, VERY good prior to his arrival when they had the first 4 guys to get off the #70 bus to Philly playing wideout for them. Owens shows up and they go to the Super Bowl. And now look what he's done for the Cowboys and ::gasp:: Tony Romo! You think Tony Romo is sitting courtside at Mavericks games with Jessica Simpson if Owens isn't on his team? I think not.
Which brings us to our subject today… Derek Jeter.
Jeter has for all intents and purposes become the face of Major League Baseball (the positive face at least). We may see Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens more often these days, but when baseball wants to sell itself to the fans and promote what baseball is about, Derek Jeter is the go to guy. He's been rookie of the Year, All Star game MVP, World Series MVP, and 4 World Series titles in his first 6 years in the league and a list of celebrity lady friends as long as my arm.
We love Jeter so much that we've let him get away with openly not being a "clean cut" All-American boy. Jeter has not settled down with that special lady and doesn't pretend that he's going to. He essentially opened the door for Tony Romo and Tom Brady to date starlets, drop them and move on without consequence (anybody remember Mariah Carey? Jessica Alba?). He is the original modern day Joe DiMaggio and Joe Namath.
However, some are asking what's he done in the past 7 years? His claim to fame is that even without putting up eye-popping "fantasy" numbers (Home runs, runs, steals, RBI, etc…), he is a winner, he is Mr. Clutch, he is THE Captain of the New York Yankees. The Yankees haven't won a World Series since 2000 and while having been in the Fall classic a few times since then, he is one of the infamous trio to go 2-for-Games 4-7 of the 2004 ALCS. If his specialness is based on winning, statistics be damned, he's come up short lately.
So where do we stand on Derek Jeter? Is he overrated because he hasn't won anything in 7 years? Do we think too much of him even though he doesn't put up first round "fantasy" numbers, even for a shortstop? Is he not worth as much since MLB writers by electing Justin Morneau MVP in 2006, have openly declared that a non-power hitter will never win an MVP award again. Is he just where he is based on his looks?
Or is he underrated for the same statistical reasons, but still manages to lead a fundamentally flawed Yankees team to the playoffs every single year. Do we truly not understand what it takes to overcome a double digit deficit in the standings to pass a very good Red Sox team? Is leadership in tough times only considered valuable in College hoops and football? Have we come to expect .315+, 10, 80, 100 runs and 25 steals from an American League shortstop? Since he plays for the Yankees, are we afraid to give him more credit than he's already getting for fear that we're "overrating the Yankees again"?
When it's all said and done Derek Jeter's resume does indeed speak for itself. He's done some fantastic things in his now 13 years in the league… that's right, Derek Jeter's been around 13, going on 14 years. I can see him becoming the next Brett Favre type of athlete. Legendary, infallible, clutch, fun to watch and ultimately not quite who he was when we most fondly remembered him. I wonder if Tom Brady doesn't win a Super Bowl in the next few years and keeps putting up typical "Brady-like" numbers will he make it into an over/under? (Not like the 07-08 "Playstation Brady" stats, but like previous years). There may not be an answer, but I look forward to hearing what others might think.
My final answer; Jeter is rated just about right. Big Papi is just about as clutch and just as great a force in the locker room, however, you'll never see a highlight of him making a huge play in the field, or anything else not involving a wooden bat. True baseball fans appreciate what Jeter does, and those who know the Yankees know that he has his hands full in the post-Torre, post-George era. With a hothead manager, a REALLY hothead owner in Hank Steinbrenner (which is saying something given that we're talking about George Steinbrenner here!), a decomposing pitching staff, and a steroid scandal hanging over the team's head (after reading the names on the Mitchell Report, I thought it was a team media guide from the past 10 years), Jeter will have to earn every bit of his Captaincy to lead this team back to the playoffs.


text:
Hi forum!
Why arn't there any (or few) direct flights or great circle flights being flown over land?
When flying from Europe to the U.S and vice versa the North Atlantic Tracks are used. Of course consederation is taken to the prevailing winds aloft as well as ETOPS rules and such, but generaly they strive to stay as close to the great circle as possible.
When flying from Europe to Asia or from the U.S to Asia a flitghtpath along the great circle is chosen. So far so good, in RNAV we trust! =)
BUT when flying from Arlanda Airport in Stockholm to Portela Airport in Lisbon for example or from London to Rome, why on Earth isn't a direct route chosen? If the airplane is RNAV capable, why not? Europe is full of airports suitable for diversions, so I guess that can't be the reason. Why keep folowing routes/airways based on now obsolete navaids? Why no "NATs" between the various cities? I reckon that a lot of fuel could be saved here. I mean if airlines reduce the ZFW of their fleet by even making their cuttlery just a tad lighter, why wouldn't they push for more fuel efficient routes?
As long as safety, winds and airspace permits it I believe that a straight route RNAV route would make more sense than many of the routes that we have to day, so why hasn't anyone botherd to update them yet?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Smarter choices start here.
Where can consumers turn for unbiased information about the quality of care provided by the thousands of doctors, hospitals, and long-term care providers in California?
Free and easy-to-use, CalQualityCare.org features information on California hospitals, nursing homes, and other long-term care facilities, along with tips and checklists about how to choose a health care provider, questions to ask, how to pay for care, and what to do if something goes wrong.
Better information enables smarter choices when making medical decisions. Publicly available information about health care quality — and consumers eager to consider quality in their medical decisions — will improve the health care system.
Because CalQualityCare.org is not commercial, users can be assured:
CalQualityCare.org is managed by the California Health Care Foundation (CHCF), a nonprofit philanthropy dedicated to improving quality, increasing efficiency, and lowering the costs of health care in California. CHCF and this website are not affiliated with the medical industry nor any individual facility or agency.
To produce the information on this website, CHCF partners with these respected entities:
For details on the roles each partner plays, see the Data Sources & Ratings pages.
Public information about health care quality is hard to come by, sometimes not objective, and often difficult to understand.
Early on the California Health Care Foundation saw an overwhelming need to make such information available and recognized that providing the information online is the most effective path.
The California Health Care Foundation will continue updating and adding health care quality data and ratings to CalQualityCare.org as new information becomes available.
The site does not give performance ratings for assisted living, congregate living health facilities, continuing care retirement communities, adult day health care, or adult day care because these providers are subject to different standards that do not allow for collecting similar performance data. As data on these facilities become available, ratings will be assigned to those providers.
You can compare up to three providers of the same type at a time. Please remove one from your Saved Providers if you'd like to compare this provider instead.


text:
Northwest NEWS
uly 1, 2002
They are making a difference
I would like to thank Woodinville Little League for a season that was great beyond anything measured by a win/loss record.
Last year I wrote a letter praising some of the outstanding coaching that my son with special needs had received.
This year he, along with other Little League players, continued to receive top notch coaching from dedicated parent volunteers. It is because of these positive coaches who have taught kids the important values of sportsmanship and acceptance, that our son has had such a fullfilling year.
Thank you Little League coaches, especially John, Darran, Steve and Joe.
First, I want to thank the umpires for a great season. These people volunteered countless hours, often in the cold, wind and rain. Besides officiating, they taught and encouraged players.
Without their positive, professional attitude toward the game and the kids, this season could not have been possible. Thank you umpires.
My second compliment goes out to the parents who were encouraging to their own kids, their child's teammates and the opposition. Our family felt incredible support by both sides whenever our son came up to bat or made a play in the field.
These positive interactions left an incredible impression on us. Thank you parents, especially Blue Jay parents.
My third compliment goes out to all the kids in Little League who play the game the way it was meant to be played, competitively and within the framework of sportsmanship. Again, our son experienced our most important objective for the year. He felt genuinely a part of a team. This team accepted him and cheered for him.
Our family enjoyed watching his playing highlights this year, but the biggest highlight for me as a parent was sitting outside the dugout listening to his teammates cheer and encourage him. Thank you Little League players, especially the minors Blue Jays.
There is no better illustration of this sportsmanship than the following example of an opposing player's unselfish actions that left me speechless at the moment.
During a tight playoff game in a "loser out" situation and a man on third base, my son came up to bat. The pitcher, who knows my son and his disability from school, could have thrown his overpowering pitches right at my son. Instead, he obviously took speed off his pitches in an attempt to give my son a chance.
This young man recognized sportsmanship to be more important than recording a strikeout. This special action spoke volumes of his character and of the positive adults who have influenced him.
Thank you, Luke.
Thank you to all you umpires, coaches, parents and kids who truly understand the important lessons in Little League baseball. Your powerful lessons and examples are paying off. You are making a difference.
David Shelton, Woodinville


text:
Systematic Review of Treatments of Atopic EczemaHoare C, Li Wan Po A, Williams HHealth Technol Assess 2000;4:1:1-191
The following synopsis is the "executive summary" of the systematic review in the authors' own words:
The objectives of Hoare and colleagues' comprehensive review are 2-fold: to produce an up-to-date coverage "map" of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) of treatments of atopic eczema mainly to identify research gaps, and to assist in making treatment recommendations by summarizing the available RCT evidence using qualitative and quantitative methods. Data sources included electronic searching of MEDLINE, EMBASE, the Cochrane Controlled Clinical Trials Register, the Cochrane Skin Group specialized register of trials, hand searching of atopic eczema conference proceedings, follow-up of references in retrieved articles, contact with leading researchers, and requests to relevant pharmaceutical companies.
Thank you for submitting a comment on this article. It will be reviewed by JAMA Dermatology editors. You will be notified when your comment has been published. Comments should not exceed 500 words of text and 10 references.
Do not submit personal medical questions or information that could identify a specific patient, questions about a particular case, or general inquiries to an author. Only content that has not been published, posted, or submitted elsewhere should be submitted. By submitting this Comment, you and any coauthors transfer copyright to the journal if your Comment is posted.
* = Required Field
Disclosure of Any Conflicts of Interest*
Indicate all relevant conflicts of interest of each author below, including all relevant financial interests, activities, and relationships within the past 3 years including, but not limited to, employment, affiliation, grants or funding, consultancies, honoraria or payment, speakers' bureaus, stock ownership or options, expert testimony, royalties, donation of medical equipment, or patents planned, pending, or issued. If all authors have none, check "No potential conflicts or relevant financial interests" in the box below. Please also indicate any funding received in support of this work. The information will be posted with your response.
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
Average Ratings
3 out of 3 people recommended this car.
Consumer Reviews
Strong Car
by fordfan from GA | January 18, 2012
I bought this car brand new in 2003. Today is 01/2012 The car has never been n the shop for mayor repairs 135000 miles. only breack and batery replacements one time. O pay 17,000 brand new manual shift. I want to buyt a new car but I need for this one to broke as noone will pay mopre than 3000 for it. I think im out of luck as this thing dont break :) Obama want it to change as a Junk car? jejejej
Purchased a new car
Uses car for Commuting
Does recommend this car
very versitile
by Vdubracer from Hampton va | December 5, 2009
I have owned 4 Explorer sports from 91-Eddie bauer 2dr-97 sport & 2 03s my wife and I drive. Aside from the fact that getting into the back seat is a little bit of a chore and the way they changed the back seat on the 03 lowering lever that takes two hands to get the seat down the sport is a joy to drive. It makes an unbelieveable U turn, tows 6000 lbs without a strain, will leave most bigger SUVs in the dust from a light,comfortable on the interstate & with the back seat down can carry 8 suv wheels and tires.
Purchased a new car
Uses car for Having fun
Does recommend this car
Great Truck
by 2003 ExplorerSport Owner from Milwaukee, WI | March 14, 2009
I've had my Explorer Sport for two years now. It drives wonderful in the winter snow, and it is the perfect size to pull my boat. I used to drive a malibu and I got rid of it for this truck and it's the best decision I've ever made. I'm definetly keeping it till I run it to the ground. Like the reviews say, it's a truck so it gets a little bouncy going over bumps on the pavement. Other than that, I have no complaints.
Purchased a new car
Uses car for Just getting around
Does recommend this car
Featured Services for this Ford Explorer Sport
- Sell your current car quickly and easily on Cars.com.
- Not sure what auto repair should cost you? Use our price estimator.
- Get help with car repair now on Cars.com. Visit Repair & Care


text:
Sony A37 Review
Latest Camera Reviews
Panasonic Lumix DMC-G80 Review
Your Comments
72 Comments | Newest Oldest First | Post a Comment
I agree, a great small camera but some pics are
little soft.
just as Jason implied I am impressed that you able to get paid $4756 in a few weeks on the computer. have you seen this link(Click on menu Home more information) http://goo.gl/r9KuA
Movie recording mode - AVCHD 1920 x 1080 (50p recording, 28 Mbps, 50i 24 Mbps, 50i 17 Mbps, 25p 24 Mbps, 25p 17 Mbps, 25p 12 Mbps)
Please verify: 50p 28 mbps? is this true?
Very affordable price and best camera for new starter photographers because contain very user friendly features.
I would recommend this camera to everyone that want to take the step up to dslr typ cameras.
The value is great compared to the Canon and Nikon entry range.
In house VR and EVF
@alpha user
Then i should say "i am impressed"
Great review. I was about to purchasing the Lumix GF5 but think this review has convinced me the A37 is the one to go for.
Nice review. Your article has convinced me to buy this camera instead of the A57. Sony has come a long way and has made tremendous progress in SLT cameras.
Really great entry-level camera! ;)
Can anyone tell me if this takes Lexar sdxc cards or not?
i have a minolta 7000 maxxum, and i really like it. but i've been thinking about buying a digital camera, to make it less of a hassle to upload pictures to the internet. this seems like the perfect camera for my budget!
I bought this camera and love every bit of it. Although I miss the ability to take pictures while video shooting. Overall I'm very satisfied with the buy, very user friendly and excellent handling.
A very nice camera and very easy to use with buttons placed in sensible places and an Fn comprehensive menu better than the Nikon D5100.
Although an entry level camera, the number of user friendly features belong on a mid range DSLR.
Jpegs are highly detailed and landscapes are fabulous in Scene mode. Just add a +2 to charpening. The only down side is a rather low resolution LCD which in all honesty is not that bad and is still easy to read. Think of all the lovely Konica/Minolta lenses you can also use.
Consider myself as intermediate hobbyist not a prof photographer I have been using Pentax Mz-60 35ml film (still perfectly working and I love it) since 2002 then I had Fuji S20 Pro (CCD gone recently). I bought A37 and not regret. Best camera (for starters and serious hobbyists) and I love it. Even much better then D3100 and EOS 1100d ( I had a chance to play with EOS for a day).Colour gamma is the best + very low level of noise, perfect to shoot on the fly (stabiliser works like sharm) + fast shooting (I live not far from Silverstone cannot wait for F1 ?), sharp images (take raw and process – and it it very sharp, on jpeg from camera you will get it a bit soft but many people will not notice that). I always wanted to experiment with night photography (and I love how the camera shoots on 30 sec -perfect). Despite it is consider as entry level camera it has a very big potential !!! Sony created this camera (despite of the fact its SLT) taking into account all futures of D3100 or Eos 1100d + added extra! Honestly, my personal opinion it is much better! Oh, I am person who prefer photos rather then catching movies but I am very impressed especially with manual setting how this camera record HD movie as manual focus is very good (but you need to get used to it)! So, for shure you do not need a camcorder with this camera at all! On 32gb you will get nice 3 hour of Full HD - which you can consider then for serious editing but it is not for me ?). I will recommend this camera to anyone who wants to start in digital photography! Well done Sony!
The camera is great. It takes much better pictures than Canon models costing twice as much. The color and focusing in the pictures are much more accurate coming out of the camera. The files coming out of the Canon always need photoshop. This camera will amaze both new and experienced photographers.
Most cameras will show 'soft' out put at default.
Nearly all the tests conducted by P Blog show this. Just dial in some in camera sharpening. The beauty of the A37 and A57 is you can carry out all adjustments while up at the eye. The various functions brought up by the Fn button and AEL button when selected are some of the best I have used and are much more useful than some other well known cameras I could name.
The 18-55 kit lens really shines and in my opinion is probably the best [optically] kit lens currently available on any DSLR.
This camera would suit the beginner and pro a like and a very nice kit can be built up fron Sony and Konica/Minolta AF lenses.
I find nothing wrong with its Jpegs and they are very colourful,detailed and sharp with surprisingly little noise at least up to ISO 1600.
No wonder EphotoZine gave it Entry level DSLR camera of the year. To me it goes beyond entry level and it really is a camera that will be what you want it to be!
Peter B
@Peter B
would you recommend this over an olympus e pm 1(14*42 mm + 40-150 mm) combo? they are similarly priced over here.
i would like to hone my photography skills and would love some advice on the matter.
i also have the option of going for the sony nex 5(not the 5N which isn't available here).
I much prefer the Sony A37 over the Olympus. It has so much more to offer and is much easier[in my opinion] to use than the EMP-3. You have the choice of an EVF or LCD to choose from and the number of excellent lenses from Sony, Minolta, Sigma and Tamron is a bonus.
Its small light and takes excellent pictures.
There are quite a few features in the camera that the Olympus doesn't have, thus it has the potential to be and excellent system camera.
Hope this helps.
@peter b
i was torn between the two. but as the sony a37 came with 18-55 lens only, i doubted its versatility. also, what about the nex 5? i have heard some pretty good things about it.
i am not planning on becoming a professional photographer. but i do enjoy taking pictures.
thanks again for the advice!!!
I cannot advise you on what camera to buy, the NEX-5N is a compact system camera and the A37 is a DSLR type camera. They both take great pictures,
but its how they feel and operate in your hand which should be the deciding factor.
There are some very good zooms from Tamron and Sigma that go from 18-250 + that can be used on the A37, so the standard 18-55 kit lens does not have to be the deal breaker.
I suggest you do a bit more market research and hold the cameras before you decide.If you like a very thin camera that you have to hold at arms length the compose the picture then the NEX-5N is for you. If you like a camera that you put up to your eye then the A37 is for you. Its your choice.
thank you!!!
In some review i found that sony SLT users have complains about the translucent mirror. They say that the mirror is dust catchy and when you try to clean it, it get damaged.
Does any one noticed this problem yet??
Another thing turns me off is its LCD and body. Body is made up of cheap plastic material. i dont know why sony is trying to save cost on LCD and body.
I suggest you reserve judgement on how 'cheap and plastic'the body is until you have handled and taken a few pics with the camera. Sony bodies have been much improved and strengthened since earlier models and I would say now its no better or worse than its rivals.
As for dust on the mirror, this will possibly happen eventually as it does on the sensor of any camera and it can be cleaned with a blower/canned air jet or special camera vacuum system. Much of this depends as other cameras do on how often you change lenses and in what kind of enviroment.
It is recommended just like sensors not to touch the surface as you run the risk of scratching or marking it. These jobs should be left to a pro camera technician.
They increased the EVF definition over the A35 which is pretty good now but the LCD is not as high as the old A35. Its no big deal as far as i'm concerned, they had to save money some where if you consider what a bargain price the camera is.
I suggest if you have all these doubts, then look at other cameras which may fit your criterior and cause you less concern.
Remember, there is no such thing as a perfect camera.
@ Peter B
Actually i want to buy a DSLR, i am confused with a 37 and Nikon D3200. i know a37 having lots of positive points which is attracting me, but i am still confused. i really like a37 and i am more toward to buy a37.
peter- can you share some unedited shots taken by you (i guess you have a37). because the sample i have seen on web sites they are less sharp at 55mm, sharpness at 18 mm is good.
Unfortunitley, I have not mastered posting pictures on a forum site.
The Sony SAM 18-55 Kit lens is one of the sharpest of any kit lens, even Canon and Nikon kit lenses are behind in performance. However,you will get the best performance and sharpness from any of the excellent Sony prime lenses which will make the best use of the sensors superb definition.
I recommend you look at these review sites.
They all give the A37 5 Stars.
Expert reviews
Photography Blog [obviously]
MAC World
Digital Photography School
Test Freaks
Most cameras will produce soft images at default settings as these sites will tell you. A little in camera sharpening or PP will fix it.
Look at the pictures on the Digital Photography School review, they are superb.
I really don't think I can help you any more, its now down to you.
Bought this camera for its sweep panorama abilities and low light hand held abilities.. Having a Sony dsc-hx9v and a dsc-hx7v….many of the same advanced features that are on these point & shoots…especially in camera HDR…I wanted to see what gives with Sony DSLR's.
I went to Sedona for two weeks in December…sun and then some snow…lots and lots of beautiful long lasting sunsets. I felt like this little A37 DSLR gave me a great new amount of versatility due to many of its point & shoot special features except it would be put down on a large sensor this time…
Though I have a few Nikon DX2S's, Canon 40D with the f1.2 50mm lens, I ended up using this Sony nearly all the time.
Cleaning the sensor on this camera is the simplest of any DSLR I have ever had.
I used a Polaroid filter quite a bit but you have to be careful when doing a panorama sweep with one attached since it will give you an uneven blue sky.
Fuji and Canon have quite a few bridge cameras out right now but I would argue this camera is light and priced in the bridge camera range.
I would buy this Sony A37 instead of Fuji or Canon bridge cameras and with the 18-55mm kit lens.
I was thinking about buying cine lens made by Rokinon/Samyang lens and getting an external mic for doing video. Anybody do this yet?
The fact is that bridge cameras still use a small sensor compared to a true DSLR like this Sony so that is another reason to consider this camera before you buy a bridge camera.
The only gripe I would have is that the flip out LCD does not articulate to the side at all and you wonder WHY a company would go through the trouble of putting a partially articulating LCD on a camera after all these years!! Just do it right the first time!!!!
The other issue I have with this camera (not a gripe} is dealing with a circle or spot when the camera is pointed towards the sun…you can expect some flare but more like a spear of light rather than a circle. I was able to mitigate this by angling the camera but it was unusual to get a perfect circle in the camera center rather than an angled spike of light….don't know if this has something to do with my technique, the kit lens, or the new translucent light transmission used in this camera and/or a combination of all three? I might be the only one to have had this center circle spot flare? I had never seen this type of sun glare resulting in a centered circle in any camera I have ever used. Has anybody else experienced this type of circle or spot caused by sun glare on this camera?
The battery life on this camera is excellent.
In short, this camera feels like a Fuji or Canon bridge camera but it is a true DSLR. Plus this Sony has all kinds of cool features you would find in the Sony point & shoot line.
Though some people on here say this is a good beginner DSLR model, that is nonsense. This a fun camera to augment my much heavier and more complex Nikons.
The whole thing is the image you have in your mind to catch…...and if you have a camera that is fun to use and can do things your much more expensive cameras might not be able to do, then why not sling one of these along as well?
You are not out a lot of cash…you might not EVER buy another Sony DSLR (in my case I just have mostly Nikon lenses and only have the Canon DSLR due to the fact Nikon does not make an F1.2 50mm auto focus lens). I can still use T-mount lenses on this Sony A37.
The U.S. Air Force used to have small jet trainer named the T37 that was even used as an attack aircraft not just a trainer and it was called the A37!! This little Sony A37 is a big surprise and no wonder this site gave its highest rating.
Again…you might be a Nikon or Canon only person and don't want to start down some new mount (actually old mount) path. I considered that as well as I pondered this camera and then thought..what the heck…why not? It had all the fun features on those two Sony point & shoots that I love.
This A37 camera will go with me everywhere from now on since it gives me a whole new array of tools that I would not have without some effort on my tried and true giant Nikons. This A37 is not for fast moving sports shots…but that is why I also have my D2hs's, D1h's, and D1's.
The images I took in Sedona and around Flagstaff and Winslow and Tuba City came out great with the A37 ....I used it in conjunction with my Nikons so this is not an either/or proposition. Just another tool in the holster you can pull out when you don't want to go to the tripod…..in camera HDR…in camera automatically stitched panoramas…hand held low light ease of use.
Give it chance if you think your photography needs these tricks available to you at times…This Sony A37 will bail you out..It is fun to use as well. Sorry this is not a scientific report.
I totally agree with your comments about the Sony A37. I have a Nikon D5100 with an 18-105 DX and 16-85 DX, [they weigh a ton],a Panasonic G3 with a few lenses, and my old Olympus E-510 & 450 which I won't sell for nostalgic reasons.
Every time I go out to shoot landscapes I reach for the Sony. Its simply the best,easiest and lightest DSLR I have ever used. Every thing you need to know and adjust is on the EVF and all the buttons are ergonomically placed which is more than I can say about the D5100.
Picture quality is as good as any Canikon costing twice as much.
I got my A37 so I could use some of the Konica/Minolta AF glass, and I now use my KM 17-35 F/2.8 and a KM 24-85 AF for most of my landscape work. I don't bother with the Sony lenses as good as they are because of the price.
I could quite easily build an enthusiasts system round the A37 at a budget. I remember the USAF A37. There is some spectacular scenery in the places you mentioned although I have not been there myself.
Peter B
We have just bought a Sony A37 and have found that we can't get a cheap and straight forward wireless trigger for it. You have provided a link to one, thanks, but the smallprint on that page said it needs an "optionally available" adaptor. Can you recommend one, please?
Thanks for your help. Great review, by the way!
Not sure what to suggest as I don't use that facility on the camera, so have no experience. Your best bet is to ask your local dealer or ask a camera shop on line or by phone such as Park Cameras, there are many camera shops i'm sure can help,so give them a ring.
Hi Peter! I'm not an entry level photog, but I'm by no means professional. I take photos for an action sports website and I am looking to for a DSLR that takes clear continuous photos for action sports like surfing, skateboarding, snowboarding etc. I was looking at the Sony a57 and a37 ... is this camera good for someone who is a bit more experienced and for sports photography?
Hi Rachel
The Sony SLT cameras are probably the best of the DSLR's for movies. Mainly due to the high continuous frame rate speed and no mirror to flop out of the way. The A57 [shortly to be replaced by the A58] is in my view the one to go for as it has a slghtly bigger body and thus easier to hold taking moving pictures. Having said that and from what you say is your subject matter, 'action sports' surely a 'high end' cam corder would be more suitable? Also don't forget, that for long periods of picture taking with a DSLR, the sensor can over heat and it will require resting for a while to cool down. Hope this helps.
How does A37 compare with Lumix DMC-FZ200 in:
_Noise above ISO 800
_HDR control
_Quality of 1080p recording
_Clarity of macro shots.
(Above paramters are the ones I care most)
I plan to replace my old Powershot S2-IS with the one recommended by most of you.
I have never used a DMC-FZ200, so cannot comment
However, if you read DPReviews on this camera it will answer all your questions. You will also notice in the noise tests in the review that noise from ISO 800 is pretty crappy. In my view there is no comaparison between the Sony A37 and the Panasonic DMC FZ200.
yes Peter is right. DMC-FZ200 and a37 are different cameras. DMC-FZ200 falls in category of highend point end shoot digital cameras but the a37 is a SLR or SLT category camera. The sensor size of a37 is much bigger than DMC-FZ200, so it will result you really good pictures.
Thanks Peter and Matthew. Since your response, I've done a little research over that large sensor of Sony SLT A37. Images from this camera are far superior to those from FZ200, which has a small sensor. Looking at the video samples, though, A37 video appears to be grainy whereas FZ200 video is crisp. Anyone with a different view on this? Can anyone opine on HDR in both the cameras?
My husband just purchased this camera for my birthday - lucky me! I haven't used an SLR camera since, well, before they were DSLRs and I'm a bit lost. Any suggestions on a book or website that might help me get up to speed on all the bells and whistles? I can't wait to get started ... the battery is in the charger.
Hi Linda
Congratulations on your new camera, This thread is not really the best place to start offering advice, Learn what all the different camera functions do. Press the Fn button to bring up all the functions and look at each one in turn.
It might be better if you E Mailed me. I give admin permission to supply my E Mail address to you, if that's how you would like to procede.
Other than that simply playing with the camera is probably the best learning curve and you will probably flatten the battery a couple times doing it, I did.
To get you started, use P [Programme Mode] and you can then adjust your shutter speed and aperture by turning the control wheel while looking through the view finder.
Hi Linda
Forgot to say, you might find joining the Web site forum, photoclubalpha.com useful.
Its a chat and advice room for all things Sony cameras. I found it very helpful.
Thanks Peter for the forum link. I will check it out. Since I am old school I was hoping there was some sort of DSLRs for Dummies book that you might recommend to help reacquaint me with terminology, etc.
Hi Linda and Pete, I got a really good book via Ebay specifically on the Sony A37 by David Busch. this is a link to it http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/David-Buschs-Sony-SLT-A37-Guide-to-Digital-Photography-David-Bus-9781285185583-/390549779658?pt=Non_Fiction&hash=item5aee94b4ca
Regards to you and Pete, who helped me earlier this year.
Thanks Andy, Busch is quite well known for his camera books etc. Should prove very helpful for Linda.
Linda, the terminology is much the same as you once used on the old film SLR cameras, with a few additions and a few new words, the basics still remain.
I'm quite disappointed that Sony are dropping the A37 and A57 for just one new entry/middle camera, the A58, which has a 20mp sensor. Never saw the need for anything more than 16mp.
how do i use my flash whilst recording on sony a37
as i permanent light for recording
the camera is great ....but i wish to use zooming lens but i don't no which lens is most suitable in a 37 ...i have to wish wild life photography bird photography kindly help to choosen????
the camera is great ....but i wish to use zooming lens but i don't know which lens is most suitable in a 37 ...i have to wish wild life photography bird photography kindly help to choose about that????
the camera is great ....but i wish to use zooming lens but i don't know? which lens is most suitable in a 37 ...i have to wish wild life photography bird photography kindly help to choose about that????
Without knowing what distances you aim to shoot at, I would look at any of the Alpha mount lenses from Sigma,Tamron,Sony and the older Konica Minolta. An 18-270 might be a good place to start, but you will need to go to your local store to see what zoom fits your needs and at what distances you will be shooting at??
If you are doing all your trading on line, then it might help if you have a photographer friend to advise you.
whats the different between SAL lens SAM lense
SAM = Smooth Autofocus Motor
SAL = Basically is 'Smooth Trans Focus'
This information is readily available on the NET and the Sony Web site!!!
good camera for beginners as me. it has lots of functions.i think its better than nikon d3100 or canon 1100d. you can take great pictures with this camera.
there are some photos i have uploaded (i will be glad if you post comments about photos) http://www.flickr.com/photos/62934202@N04/
Excellent pictures and typical Sony colours, which lens? Up to about ISO 1600/3200 the A-37 is hard to beat, it has the same JPeg engine and processor as the NEX-5N, which seems to win high acclaim for IQ. Although sold as an entry level camera, the functions and button placements are far superior to Nikon 3200/5200 [only Pentax is better] thus the A37 could be all things to all people, a PP for the beginner or a versatile bit of kit for the enthusiast with the options of some pretty high class glass such as CZ or Tamron.
It may be of interest to you to join PhotclubAlpha forum.
I've been researching camera's heavily recently as I need a new hobby, I know quite a bit about photography as my uncle is a professional show photographer and I have often helped him out. I am also a student so am on a low budget.
I read that you Peter own both this camera and the g3 which are the 2 cameras I'm really interested in,
I will mostly be using it to take landscapes when I walk my dog or go cycling so I really would like it to be light and compact which I know the panasonic excels in I also may be taking some action shots for my various sports commitments, I was basically wandering how much better is the sony, is it wort the extra weight, becasue I really like the quick autofocus of the panasonic
Sorry for the long post,
Have you considered a high end 'bridge' camera such as the Lumix FZ200, It gets a very good review and may be this will be better to cart round for your walks and cycling. I prefer my Sony A-37 to my Panasonic G3, its just easier to use up at the eye. I hardly use my G3 these days. The A-37 with kit lens is smaller and lighter than most other DSLR's. Would you want to carry a DSLR and may be a couple of lenses for your jaunts or a Bridge as I suggested. Your call.
If you are determined to get a G series camera, go for the G5.
I have looked at bridge camera's but I just really want the higher quality photo's from an slr type camera, I was just wondering how much better the sony is or should I save for a 600D or something, to be honest I guess the weight doesn't matter to much. Another thing is that I cant upgrade my sony in the future as they are discontinuing slr's so I'm worried any lenses will go to waste?
Firstly I'n not sure where you heard Sony are discontinuing DSLR/SLT cameras as they have said the 'A' mount will continue but probably in a mirrorless format, nothing wrong in that as all A mount lenses will still work. I'm a member of the Sony/Minolta forum 'Photoclubalpha' and there has been much debate as to where Sony are going in 2014. Read some of the threads.
Look at the review of the A-37 in Ephotozine then look at the test picture of Thorsby hall then crop it/close up. I have not seen better definition or colour or highly defined brick work in cameras costing £1000+.
OK, you have now made yourself a bit more clear as to what type of camera you want. Canon are always a good bet as are Nikon and Pentax. The 600D is OK as is the 650D to a point but anything later than that is a waste of money in my view.
The earlier 550D got the highest marks in my book and that would possibly be great for land scapes. If you need a tilting LCD, then later models might fit the bill.
Pentax would be my second choice to Sony. Just read the reviews, much better value and easier to use than Canikon.
I think if you wish to correspond on this subject, this is not the place to do it.
E mail me. I give admid permission to supply my e.mail to you if that is how you would like to procede.
It would be good if we ciould wxchange emails, and take this conversation elsewhere :D
Hi Peter, I have enjoyed reading your comments here and have found them extremely helpful. In your opinion which do you think is now the better buy between the A37 and the A57 considering there is only £30 difference between them both, £349 and £379 respectively?
Hi Eddie
Very kind of you to say so, Although in my opinion and this review site that the A-37 was a best buy and editors choice, currently they are both a steal, but value for money must be a A-57.
Its an upper entry level/mid range enthuiasts camera with more than enough features to satisfy demanding photograpers, but I could say the same about the A-37, its more down to body size really.
Get the 57 but don't hang around as they are being snapped up. The kit lens 18-55 is superb, just read the Photozone review.
Send me your e.mail address if yo wish to discuss this further.
Hi I just brought the Sony A37 and love it but am looking to buy a new lens. Can you please recommend the next size lens to buy? Want something with more zoom. Also just to make sure I have this right, can I buy any brand lens with the capabilities for the Sony A37? Cheers
Hi Sheree
Look for a Sony 18-135 as there are some good deals around, great lens and I have been very happy with its performance. If you want longer reach then check out the Tamron and Sigma 18-200/250/275 in Sony Alpha mount.
Hope this helps
Peter B
I have the opportunity of buying a second hand A37 or A55 as a backup for my A77. Both are more or less the same price and in mint condition. I know about the "flaws" of the A55 (heat while filming e.g.) so I wonder: which one should I choose? A lesser screen quality does not really bother me, it's the picture output quality that counts essentially.
Hi SV
As you probably know, the A-37 is an entry level camera but has features and performance that would make it very much an enthusiasts camera if you so wished. The A55 is a superb bit of kit, but the A37 has a later sensor, the same sensor as the NEX-5N and some say IQ as good. You also have a bit more user noise control than the 55, although like all Sony's a bit pathetic compared to other cameras. Of couse its now discontinued as is the A-57, The A58 replacing both models. I would rather not make comment on the A58.
My choice would be the A37 as its a little gem, but then others may not agree. Of course, as you might know, focussing has improved a bit since the intro of the A77
As with all Sony's, a good quality lense will get more out of the sensor. I also believe that Jpeg out put on the A37 is as good as the NEX-5N, which is much improved from earlier Alpha cameras.The lowish reso on the LCD does not bother me and the EVF is great to use.
Hope this helps.
Peter B
After reading lots of comments here in the past, I decided to buy the A37 as my first DSLR camera. Now, I must say you were absolutely right. After testing my friends cameras and comparing picture quality, I am so happy to have chosen the A37.
The battery is almost endless, the image quality is superb for its range and it is very easy to use (although it lacks a dedicated button for picture effects). And, above all, the one thing I really appreciate on it: its size; its body is very small compared to others, which is excellent in terms of portability.
I recently invested some money on a Sony SAL 18-250mm lens, which has proved itself a pearl. You may travel with nothing else and you are still going to be able to shoot a nice variety of pics.
The one thing I don't get: is it a A37 fault that you cannot use the exposure compensation with Manual mode or is it something common to entry-level DSLRs? Or am I just being dumb?
Best regards,
You are right EC is not available in Manual mode, but because you are in manual mode gives you the opportunity to adjust exposure to your preference using the manual settings for shutter speed and F/stop.
Although it nice to use Manual mode [sometimes], I much prefer to use either AP or P, both these modes give you control over shutter speed and F/stop plus exposure comp.
Just a word of praise for the A37, Its too good to just leave on auto or on a scene mode, learn how to use the various exposure options and settings rather than letting it do it all for you. However there will be times when a fully auto programme is the best option for a particular 'moment'if you see what I mean.
Thanks Peter!
I guessed that, but was not quite sure. In fact, in the beginning I was trying to use always Manual, but after reading a bit here and there I realized that this wasn't the best decision. Now I'm preferably using AP and SP and getting better results. As ACDC would say "It is a long way to the top!" Full Manual isn't the best option for every situation (kind of a newbie discovery, I know…)
Regarding Auto and Scene selection modes, I've not been using them. I think I must focus on the more "technical" ones first, in order to master that. Now I'm trying to see the differences between the metering modes. Let's see…
Best regards,
Hi, I am looking for a backup/second body to carry in my kit. I have the alpha a65 but would like a backup that can produce comparable quality, would this be it or the a57?
Rob, the simple answer is both will do what you ask. However, the A-57 is the same body and lay out as you 65 so will feel more familiar. Photo quality from the 37/57 is the same, excellent! If room in your kit bag is tight for a second body, go for the 37.
Hope this helps.
yes, I was leaning towards the a37. Size is nice and compact . And the budget does play a role. Thks
For a better result and sharp photo with slt a37 (maybe a57 ,65 ,77) without corrections in some program in pc i use the P mode vivid contrast +2, colour -1 and sharpness 0,1. Better result thaN standard, i auto ,ecc . You can change aperture ,iso .
Interesting set of adjustments, for me they would be way too contrasty and over saturated to represent the true colours we see with our naked eyes. All cameras over blow the colours these days as that is what we public like, but I guess its a personal thing. With the A-37 think NEX-5N for IQ and colour, its the same sensor.
Entry Tags
hd video, review, hd, test, 16 megapixel, hdmi, movie, sony, video, RAW, 2.7 inch LCD, DSLR, tilting, 1080i, JPEG, EVF, alpha, 7fps, slt, a37, Sony A37, slt-a37


text:
Deadline reports that 'Get Smart' director Peter Segal has signed on to direct 'Grudge Match,' a comedy about two aging boxing rivals who are brought back into the ring for one final bout. The big question now is which elderly (we're talking in the age range of 60-70) actors will strap on the gloves and climb into the ring to punch the living daylights out of a fellow senior citizen? The original article dismisses the idea of a Robert De Niro vs. Sylvester Stallone situation (the duo had been rumored for the parts earlier in the month) and jokingly suggests a 'Bucket List' reunion between Morgan Freeman and Jack Nicholson (Segal has worked with Nicholson before on the 2003 comedy 'Anger Management,' so you never know).
In the spirit of what will surely be a film sold entirely on seeing two legendary actors face each other down, we've compiled several dream match-ups between aging legends, men who don't let broken hips and cataracts get in the way of their ass kicking! strong>
The Match-Up:Michael Caine (77) and Ian McKellen (71)
The Pitch: Two assassins who, unlike their wussy young contemporaries, have absolutely no intention of giving up after one final job, find themselves on the trail of the same high price target, re-igniting a fifty year rivalry between the old school, rough and tumble cockney hitman (Caine) and his technologically savvy, upper crust elitist opponent (McKellen). A lot of hip, young punks get in the way and a lot of hip, young punks get taken out in the crossfire.
The Why: Michael Caine has carved a niche in recent years as the kindly old uncle type, the kind of man who dispenses wise advice like it were candy. Ian McKellen has become the go-to thespian for genre roles like Magneto in 'X-Men' and Gandalf in 'The Lord of the Rings.' Too many people forget that Caine spent a decade or two of his career being a consummate badass in films like 'Get Carter' and 'Zulu.' Too many people forget McKellen's remarkable work as Richard III, the greatest scoundrel in all of Shakespeare. These are two actors who need to remind the world that they can kick all of the asses. Not to mention, can you imagine these two having heated conversations in those accents? Amazing.
The Match-Up:Liam Neeson (58) and Samuel L. Jackson (62)
The Pitch: Two FBI agents are thrown together when they realize that they've been working the same case from two different angles. Now they're being hunted by a shadowy organization hellbent on their destruction. The only problem is that Jackson is the guy who stole Neeson's wife thirty years ago, even adopting Neeson's infant daughter as his own. Can these two old rivals put aside their differences and learn to work together to survive a threat to themselves and their shared family?
The Why: Although easily the youngest people on this list, Liam Neeson and Samuel Jackson have spent much of their careers hiding their ages from audiences. It's time for these two to embrace their maturity and let all of the gray hair and wrinkles show. With 'Taken,' Neeson brought a serious gravity to an action role that wouldn't have worked nearly as well without his age. Jackson has seemingly found a fountain of youth somewhere, but the only thing that would make him seem tougher (and he looks like one tough SOB) is some crotchety old man craziness.
The Match-Up:Robert Duvall (79) and Gene Hackman (80)
The Pitch: Enemy ground forces have landed on American shores and World War III is in full swing. The in-over-his-head president calls in an old advisor (Duvall), famous for making "tough decisions." Meanwhile, a commander on the ground calls in an old friend, a former soldier turned recluse (Hackman). Both men are convinced they know how to win the war and neither is going to bow to the other. It's 'Crimson Tide' on an epic, nationwide scale.
The Why: Two of the greatest actors of all time, Robert Duvall and Gene Hackman haven't shared nearly enough screen time over the years (their only mutual credit easily found is 'Geronimo: An American Legend'). With both actors nearing the end of a glorious career and with Hackman seemingly retired, it's time for these two legends to face down in a story that will take advantage of the fact that these guys look like they've seen a lot. There is more history, more personal experience, in Duvall's crows feet than most actors could ever hope to portray. Build a movie around these two where they have to stare each other down in the face of total destruction -- there are no actors who look like they know more about the harsh reality of the world.
The Match-Up:Ernest Borgnine (93) and Clint Eastwood (80)
The Pitch: After being forced to move into a retirement community by his pushy family, a retired cop (Eastwood) realizes that the criminal mastermind he supposedly killed forty years earlier (Borgnine) is alive and well and ruling over the ostensibly peaceful old folks home with an iron fist. Can our hero summon his old instincts once more and dethrone his old enemy from his position of power?
The Why: It's simple really. Clint Eastwood and Ernest Borgnine come from a completely different era, an era where men who looked like Clint Eastwood and Ernest Borgnine could be stars. In an age of pretty boys, here are two elderly men who are not only still regularly working, but could probably chase you on top of a moving train and toss you into a ravine. Imagine these awesome relics, men who toiled under Peckinpah and Leone, forced to confront each other in a darkly comic modern setting, where the biggest thing at stake is their honor. It would be one of the greatest cinematic showdowns of all time.
The Match-Up: Robert Redford (74) and Warren Beatty (73)
The Pitch: A screwball comedy in the same vein as 'Bringing Up Baby' and 'The Philadelphia Story,' we follow two aging millionaires (Redford and Beatty) as they make a daring wager: whoever has the more successful company at the end of the year gets to woo the lovely socialite widow they've been pining over (Helen Mirren). Heart warming romance, witty banter, slapstick pratfalls and hilarious acts of industrial espionage occur!
The Why: Like Eastwood and Borgnine, Robert Redford and Warren Beatty come from an entirely different era, the era of tortured method performances and highly personal filmmaking about three-dimensional characters living in a world made up of shades of gray. Interestingly, these charming, suave actors are also reminiscent of movie stars before their time and would feel perfectly at home in a wacky, star-studded romantic comedy, a genre that hit its peak in the 1940s. This is the type of movie that would just be an excuse to watch Beatty and Redford play around and have fun and do their movie star thing, but honestly...what more could you want?
You can have those for free, Hollywood.
categories Movies, Cinematical


text:
New subscription
Renew my subscription
Give a gift
Pay my bill
Change my address
Warrior Poll Weekly
Active within 2499 Days
Hi! My name is Warrior Poll Weekly
I am a Maine Coon from stow, OH
Nicknames: Anwer the warriors book poll that is shown in the "how we met" section
Age: 7 years old
Gender: F
Coat: long haired
Education: dont be shy! you can write it as long as you want!
My favorite tricks and treats are: I will post a new one every monday (if i can) and anyone can answer!
Where I hang out: Make sure to include your cats name and the date.
My favorite grubs: come and tell scout what you think!
My pet peeves: It would be purrfect if you included an explination of why you picked that answer
What I love about my owners: I will include previous results in the motto section and the results to the present poll here!
My cat hobbies:
Pet motto: Previous results: #1: WHICH CLAN WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN MORE? WINDCLAN OR RIVERCLAN? Results: WindClan-2 RiverClan-0
See all awards »
I've had 818 friends visit me.
I'm the 28,461st member on CatChannel.com.
6 friends have voted for me since I joined Club Cat!
Come visit me, Cleo, Baby & Travis.
Come visit me, Cocoa, Fluffy, Cupcake (Please vote Daily 4 Max #9375 for COTM!), Morris, Reeses, Hershey, Smokey----MISSING! & Snickers.
Come visit me, Tom-Tom, Ozzy (In loving memory) & Misty.
Come visit me, Scout- Vote Scout CODT hopefully one day! & Warrior Poll Weekly.
Come visit me, Velcro & V&M's Pawty Place.
Tell a Friend |
Report inappropriate content on this page.
Hi, my name is
Reddie of the Az. Sunclowder.
Visit the photo gallery to cast your vote »
Get quick tips for happy cats, food recall info, news alerts and best behavior advice.
Sign up to get updates delivered straight to your inbox.
CatChannel takes your privacy seriously. To learn more, please read our privacy policy.


text:
Urologists in Midland, TX
Dr. John Staub specializes in urology in Midland, Texas.
Dr. John Staub has been compared 81 times. Details of Dr. Staub's 33 years experience as an MD, his hospital affiliation and education at University of Oklahoma are available on your free doctor report.
There are no ratings or reviews available for Dr. John Staub at this time. Reviews may not be ready for viewing or are still processing.
Be the first to rate and review Dr. John Staub by clicking the following button.
Dr. John Staub has been identified as specializing in Urology.
A hospital affiliation covers any doctor who has an affiliation, association or admitting privilege with a hospital. A doctor's particular affiliation to a specific hospital can translate to the overall quality of that provider.
Dr. Staub is affiliated with 1 hospital:
Dr. Staub attended medical school at University of Oklahoma College of Medicine and graduated in 1983 having 33 years experience.
While there is no proven correlation between the quality of one's educational institution and the quality of one's professional competence, it is often an indicator. Medical schools have various levels of selectivity (some are harder to get into than others), and both the quality of their clinical training and level of research are measured. Additional medical training in both residency and fellowships and the facilities they are conducted at also provide a history of the doctors' level of training and experience.
Patients may also know Dr. John Staub MD as:
West Texas Urology Clinic, 122 N N St, Midland, TX 79701
West Texas Urology Clinic, 122 N N St, Midland, TX 79701
10 Desta Dr, Suite 190 Midland, TX 79705
Are you Dr. John Staub?
Update your information


text:
You may also like
Ratings for Dr. Saritha Regulapati
Dr. Sarita, is a Humble and Caring Person by herself. I have been luckily associated with her for past 3 years, though i live about 45 minutes away from her office.... I still prefer to go to Dr. Sarita. She is compassionate about her work and treats her patients with full confidence. I strongly believe she is a messiah!. I see some people write wrong reviews but I think they might have been there in the rush hour and only once... they should go second time and check.. Dr. Sarita as well as her Hubby (don't know the name) both are wonderful people and try to accommodate you with the appt dates. The staff is really professional and know what they are doing. rgds Diddi
horrible doctor and office staff. They tried to cheat on the insurance. not recommended
She is useless. If you have Cold or Caugh and you don't know any OTC medication you can go there . For the rest please avoid. This Doctor will not help you in any way.
she is good and available on cell phone if we have to speak to her. we have been going for 2 years.
Dr Regulapati is very caring and attentive physician. I was recently there for an appointment for first time, staff was nice and professional. It was very easy to get an appointment with Dr Regulapati. I strongly recommend this doctor.
Incompetent is an understatement. Her staff was rude and didn't care about me or my feelings in the slightest and the doctor herself is terrible. I'm not even sure how she managed to obtain a medical license. I went to see her because i was negative side effects to a medication she prescribed. She told me that it was impossible i was having those side effects and tried to send me on my way. I got upset and she got nasty with me. This doctor is awful and incapable of performing her basic duties as a primary care physician. This doctor doesn't care about her patients and should not be allowed to practice medicine.
Very greedy to get Insurance money. Recommends a lot of tests and make you go to see her to get the results so that She can charge Insurance companies for the visit. For the re-visit to get results, though not needed they will check the vitals i.e, Blood Pressure, pulse, weight etc.
This doctor wasn't able to do the diagonosis of cysts for 6 months even after doing the annual checkup and all blood tests. According to her, the unbearable abdomainal pain was just a muscle cramp and didn't prescribe an ultrasound. Had she diagnoised the problem 6 months ago, I won't have to go through the major surgery and complications of carrying a cyst of 10 cm. I'll never recommend this doctor to anyone who has any slight complication. It is a big risk to put your life on her hands.
Very good listener of patient's problems. Very patient doctor. I would strongly recommend this doctor.
My wife and I went there for our immigration medical check ups and everything went through very smoothly. The evaluation was complete in a few days and the staff also followed up with our insurance to get us a refund. We would definitely recommend this doctor for the USCIS medical examinations.
Dr. Saritha Regulapati's Credentials
Facility Affiliations
Accepting New Patients
Other Specialties
Areas of Expertise
Awards & Recognitions
Publications & Research
Insurance accepted by this Doctor
Find a Doctor by Specialty
- Ear Nose and Throat (ENT) Doctor
- Emergency Room Doctor
- Endocrinologist
- Endodontist (root canal)
- Family Doctor / G.P.
- Gastroenterologist
- Geneticist
- Gynecologist (OBGYN)
- Infectious Disease Specialist
- Internist / Geriatrician
- Massage Therapist (registered or licensed)
- Midwife
- Naturopath
- View all Specialties >
Featured News
You may also like
Top Internists / Geriatricians
#1 of 3
#2 of 3
#3 of 3


text:
Cape Cod Fruit Salad
Tangy and tasty treat.
Yield: Six ½ cup servings
Mix up and serve as a side to chicken, pork or fish dishes. Flavor improves overnight.
- Two containers of fruit-at-the-bottom yogurt (strawberry is good)
- One Granny Smith apple, diced
- ½ cup walnut pieces
- ½ cup dried cranberries
- ½ cup grapes (green seedless cut in half)
- Pint of blueberries
Nutritional Data Per Serving
- Calories: 200
- Fat: 7.5 grams (33% of calories)
- Cholesterol: 2.3 milligrams
- Sodium: 34 milligrams
Submitted By: Noreen Allen, Center for Rehabilitation Medicine


text:
|« Back to Collection
Corduroy™, the lovable bear who's looking for a friend is your child's to keep. From his soft brown fur to his green corduroy overalls, Corduroy™ is sure to become your child's bear of choice. The Zoobies® team has worked hard to bring Don Freeman's storybook character to life. Not only is Corduroy™ a plush toy, but a soft pillow with a uniquely printed coral fleece blanket inside.
Currently Retired
If you'd like to see this Zoobie™ come out of retirement, let us know.


text:
Former prosecutor and juvenile court expert Kelley Hodge will begin her role Monday as the Philadelphia School District's new safety watchdog, and she wants everyone to know it.
"I'm going to make myself clearly present in any type of forum where I can let people know I'm here," Hodge said in an interview Friday from School District headquarters, where her office will be. "My role is to advocate for victims so that the victim knows there is someone to turn to."
To start, posters and fliers will go out. A hotline will be established. She will attend School Reform Commission meetings. And she will visit schools deemed the most dangerous in the district to let staff and students know she is on the job and to gain insight into the district's disciplinary and safety networks, she said.


text:
Roadshow Video Reviews
2015 Audi A3Audi's little car casts a big tech shadow and 4G
Audi A3 all refreshed here at Los Angeles Auto Show. But while you might think the car itself is gonna be fairly basic where it sits in their model line, these guys are turning that model on its head. Let me show you the technology inside. This is interesting. Now, 3G is fairly common in automobiles. But even today, it's not typically embedded. And 4G, almost unheard of until now. Here is Audi putting it in to their A3. You'd expect me to say 8 there, wouldn't you? High-end car. They're introducing it here in a lower end car. And that's kind of an interesting strategy. What you do is you pop a sim in the dash, like you do with any embedded connectivity system, and you might say, "Why would I need 4G in a car?" Because 3G is not a big enough pipe to run what they're doing in the dash-- 7,000 streaming radio stations, Google Earth-- which they've had before in these cars. But now, really with some good throttle response, if you will, and really load with some snappiness to it. Here, they've got something called the phone box. What that's gonna do is give you a wireless connection to the external antenna apparatus in the car. Here's another one. When the car hits production, it's going to offer an app that you can optionally install. It's gonna let you receive a photo via messaging to this whole connected ecosystem, which if you want, you can tell the system to navigate to. As long as that photo has GPS cord that's baked into it which, you know, most people share photos with that stuff already turned on. Let's look at the Audi at my interface down here. Here, they've done something with rockers that kind of perform double duty-- radio and media on one, nav and telephone on the other. The navs gotten bigger because now, on the A3, it's got the right on technology, the finger recognitions. You can spell out a destination, as well as do it by voice, as well as do it by click, as well as do it by photo-- as I just mentioned. And the last thing that's useful about a 4G connection is that it's a big enough pipe to create a meaningful Wi-Fi hotspot in the car. You can actually share it without bogging it down to death. I cannot say that about 3G that we have today. Now, how do they do it? Actually be sharing a hotspot in the car? I'm a little dubious on that 'cause most of our devices have their [unk] data built in. But there are times when you need it. This is part of a 4G race, by the way. With Audi bringing this in at one of their lower-end cars, and with General Motors saying they're gonna have 4G in most of their 2015s that arrive in late 2014, you can see automakers were doing two things at once-- embedding and going to a fad or pipe. That's a good trend, overall.


text:
Cynthia Marquez Cardoza
For sure dear Ollie. This is a moment in life of people. Traduire
Posté 14. juin 2015
Posté 19. oct 2013
Cynthia Marquez's challenge of the day: best JOTA/JOTI moment is definitely visiting the World Scout Bureau Headquarters in Geneva! TraduireLire la suite
For sure dear Ollie. This is a moment in life of people. Traduire
19. oct 2013
De Singapore
Portuguese Scouts chatting over the radio at World JOTA HQ in Geneva. HB9S
Posté 17. oct 2013
In accepting Cynthia Marquez's challenge on posting a photo of someone who inspires you, I've decided to post about the most inspirational people I've met in Scouting and how they have touched my life. TraduireLire la suite
Posté 15. oct 2013
Hi guys! Please like our page! We are still collecting stories on leadership in Scouting from around the world. We want to hear from you! TraduireLire la suite
Thanks! Do spread the word! Looking for more interesting stories to feature. www.facebook.com/21stcl Traduire


text:
School threats continue in Tracy; 2 teens arrestedUPDATED 7:14 PM PDT Mar 15, 2013
Two teenagers have been arrested, accused of making bomb threats at two Tracy high schools.
More Video
CommentsThe views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


text: I hate it that there is no reliable info on the nutritional content of a homemade bone broth. I'd like to think it has good calcium and magnesium levels. I think i need to limit to 1 cup though as i don't think more than that goes down too well with me, which is hard because i make a mean vegetable soup with beef broth.


text:
20 New Productivity Apps in June 2012
The month of June brought a file compression app, tools to schedule and record meetings, scanner and image search apps, task management apps, designer productivity tools, and an app to help you fix your computer errors.
Here is a list of June's new mobile productivity apps for Android, Apple iOS, and Windows Phone. There are both paid and free apps.
WinZip. Makes it easy to extract and handle Zip files on your smartphone. View, open and save zip files on your Android device, whether they're attached to an incoming email, downloaded from a web page, or opened from an SD memory card. Price: Free.
hovernote. hovernote is a floating note pad app for your phone or tablet. Write quick notes while using another app on your device. Price: $0.99.
ASR. Record directly from your device to an MP3 file. Features auto start and stop and volume meter. Share recordings via email or by uploading to ASR web service. Price: Free.
Image Search. Find the pictures you're looking for quickly and easily, without opening a browser and waiting through excessive load times. Share and download images in a very simple way. Price: Free.
Simple DataBase Access. Simple DataBase Access is an SQLite database with an intuitive interface. Manage products, customers, or any other data category. Price: Free.
Genius Scan. Turn your Android device into a pocket scanner. Scan documents on the go and email the scans as JPEG or PDF, or upload to cloud services. Detect page frame, correct perspective, and enhance a scan. Price: $0.99.
Apple iOS
File Manager App. Download, organize and view your files on your iPhone or iPad, using iTunes, Dropbox, email, and more. Organize your important files and always have them with you. Price: $1.99.
Launch Center Pro. Launch Center Pro creates shortcuts to specific features within apps. Message an associate, launch Instagram's camera to quickly snap a picture, tweet, or turn your iPhone into a flashlight. Price: $2.99.
Paper Notes. Paper Notes allows you to capture handwritten notes using the camera of your device. Organize your notes using categories and notebooks. Move pages around and change the order as needed. Price: $0.99.
30/30. Set up a list of tasks, and a length of time for each. When you start the timer, app will tell you when to move on to the next task. Price: Free.
Todo & Don'ts. This is a dual list creator to help you focus and organize your lists in a brand new way. Write pro and con lists, or long term and short term goals. Price: $1.99.
OmniPlan. OmniPlan helps you visualize, maintain, and simplify your projects. Monitor your entire plan, collaborate with your colleagues, and share every detail. Accept and reject changes one by one or all at once. Price: $49.99.
Any.DO. Drag and drop to plan your agenda, swipe off a task to mark it complete, and shake your iPhone to clear your completed tasks. Say what you want to do, and Any.DO will automatically convert your words into text. Price: Free.
Windows Phone
Telerik Design Templates. Telerik provides application authors with reusable user-interface templates for common application scenarios. Browse the created templates and download the source code directly into your app. Price: Free.
Call Recorder Pro. Call Recorder is a tool to record phone calls for playback. Add a name and number to recordings. Mark important calls with stars. Upload recordings to Skydrive for transfer. Price: $1.99.
SimpleToDo. SimpleToDo is an application that will help you get things done. Write down your to-do items, and then mark them completed. Price: Free.
Pomodoro Time Manager. This Pomodoro time management app allows you to manage your time for tasks with the Pomodoro time-management technique. Specify the time to work and the time for a break. Price: Free.
Meetingo. Meetingo is a personal assistant for meetings. Meetingo can dial conference calls and give you any required codes. It will also record your meeting and call history, and integrate with your calendar. Price: $0.99.
MS, Help Me!. This tool can help to solve problems when you have error messages on a Windows computer. Just take a picture of the error message. The tool will scan the picture to identify error text and find a solution by searching Microsoft sites. Price: Free.
Dev Essentials. This app provides the essentials for developers. Access education events, blogs, news, and technology information. Price: Free.
Previous Article
Writing Social Media Press Releases: 3 Tools to Help
Next Article
For Quick Sales, Target Top PPC Ad Placements
Comments ( 2 )
Hey guys you can also download the Future Scheduler app(paid), it's pretty cool.
Great List! Technology is so advanced that we can do almost anything from anywhere we want, to increase productivity. There are many apps are available for almost anything we want to do and many of them are available are free.
Likewise for time management, Personally I use Replicon software ( http://www.replicon.com/olp/online-time-recording-software.aspx )! I've used quite some applications for the various tasks including invoicing, time tracking, and so on. But this application came with the promise that I would be able to handle all the tasks using it.


text:
Community service club camps out for hungerThe Penn State Berks community service club Berks Cares will host the second annual Camp Out for Hunger, an event designed to bring awareness to homelessness in Berks County, on Saturday, April 16, 2011 beginning at 9:00 p.m. This event is for students only; it is not open to the public.
"Last year, the students of Berks Cares were inspired by the Coalition to End Homelessness' initiatives to combat homelessness and hunger in our local community and designed the Camp Out event as a way to join the taskforce," explains Student Activities Coordinator Andrea Paff. "As a result of last year's success, the Berks Cares members have invited representatives from each of the 41 organizations that are a part of the coalition to camp out with them and join them in their efforts this year."
During this event, students will camp outside on campus overnight. The evening will open with an address from Sharon Parker, the Director of the Coalition to End Homelessness in Berks County, and a community resident who has been helped by the coalition's program.
Last year, Berks Cares collected 461 pounds of nonperishable goods and collected $567 from local businesses who donated items for the raffle. This year, the club has set a goal of raising $1,000 and collecting 1,000 pounds of nonperishable goods to donate to the 41 local charitable organizations that comprise the Coalition to End Homelessness. The Berks Cares students and the Campus Activities Board are collecting monetary donations and various items including nonperishable goods, personal hygiene products, and gently used clothing.
Additionally, the students are seeking the support of local businesses to help sponsor the event by donating gift certificates and other items. The business donations will be displayed in the display case outside of the Freyberger Gallery in the Perkins Student Center, and the items will be raffled at the conclusion of the Camp Out event. All the proceeds will go to the coalition to disburse among the associated organizations.
For more information or to make a donation, contact Andrea Pfaff, Student Activities Coordinator, at 610-396-6367 or via email email@example.com.


text:
SAGINAW COUNTY, MI - Meet Midnight, a Labrador retriever/chow mix. This handsome boy is friendly and laid back. He weighs about 50 pounds, but takes direction well and has good leash skills. Midnight would like a family to play with and loads of toys - tennis balls are his favorite so far!
Contact the Saginaw County Animal Care Center, 1312 Gratiot in Saginaw, at 989-797-4504. The center is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday.


text:
Los Angeles city attorney spokesman Frank Mateljan says the charges filed Tuesday involve a minor accident on May 21 in the San Fernando Valley. If convicted, Brown would face up to one year in jail.
Arraignment is scheduled for July 15 at the Van Nuys courthouse, but an attorney can appear on Brown's behalf.
It's Brown's latest clash with the law in a series that began with the February 2009 beating of his then-girlfriend, Rihanna. He pleaded guilty to that assault, and is now serving five years of felony probation and community service.
Mateljan says the county district attorney's office will be notified of the charges and it will be up to the county district attorney's office and the courts to determine if the latest case will have any effect on Brown's probation.
The county district attorney has already questioned whether Brown is meeting the terms of his probation, stating in February that there is no credible evidence that he completed the community service he was required to do in the beating of Rihanna.
The filing also alleges Brown violated his probation with several violent outbursts that haven't resulted in arrests or charges.
The prosecution motion cites a fight in January between Brown and Frank Ocean, an incident in Miami in which Brown allegedly took a woman's cellphone and a March 2011 incident in which Brown threw a chair through a window after appearing on "Good Morning America" and being asked about the Rihanna beating.
Brown also had a positive marijuana result during a random drug screening.


text:
The ties that bind Victoria and Conrad are tested as they reaffirm their loyalties and commitment to each other. Meanwhile the all-too-knowing Mason Treadwell digs deeper as Emily and Amanda struggle to keep their pasts a secret.Writer: Michael Foley
Copyright © 2008-2014 Espen Tveit. Uses tvrage.com (for listings) and thetvdb.com (for listings and show/episode info). Listing in iCal format | iCal for Outlook


text:
About Us
Submit Press Release
Mobile & Palm
Press Releases
ImageSkill Magic Denoiser - Smart noise reduction tool making your photo great
ImageSkill Magic Denoiser - Smart noise reduction tool making your photo great
is your source for all the latest computer technology and software related press releases.
Browse our archive for
more press releases!
Released on:
31, December 1969
ImageSkill Industry: Software Press Release Summary: Image denoising Photoshop-compatible plug-i
Software related
immediate release October 19,2007Contact: Dmitry ChernichenkoCompany: ImageSkill Software Ltd. Title: Chief Executive Officer E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com ImageSkill Magic Denoiser: Smart noise reduction tool making your photo great.ImageSkill Software has released ImageSkill Magic Denoiser Adobe-compatible plug-infor Windows. It has keen sensitivity in detecting various image features and finedetails preventing them from blurring in the process of noise reduction. The plug-in produces excellent quality results just removing the noise preventing imagefeatures and details unchanged. Using the original software architecture MagicDenoiser performs almost instant noise removing from images. It is indispensable inthe case of low size of digital camera sensor, high ISO setting and long exposures.The plug-in is very useful for denoising of a series of image shots, especially whenthe fixed ISO camera setting and exposure time produced nearly the same noiseappearance in each photo. It allows the user to get the results that are comparableto those obtained with competitive Neat Image and Noise Ninja tools.Features at glance:* Very simple and intuitive user interface with only a few controls * Almost instant image noise reduction* Easy way to create and use the presets for specific noise patterns* Original high-speed denoising algorithms * Performs fine details adjustments* High quality image noise reduction results* Support script (action) feature * 16-bit image support Magic Denoiser processes RGB and Grayscale images with 8 or 16/bits channel. Plug-inhas simple install and uninstall procedures and automatically detects suitablegraphics hosts.Instruction how does the plug-in Magic Denoiser work is available in ImageSkillonline Manual. ImageSkill Magic Denoiser is compatible with Adobe Photoshop andPhotoshop Elements, Macromedia Fireworks, Corel (Jasc) Paint Shop Pro, CorelPainter, Corel Photo-Paint and Microsoft Digital Image Suite etc. ImageSkill MagicDenoiser runs on Microsoft Windows 98/ME/2000/2004/XP/NT3/NT4.The full version of ImageSkill Magic Denoiser is available in English for $29.95including VAT, downloadable from http://www.imageskill.com.Just now, we upgrade our products for registered customer free of charge.NOTE TO EDITORS: A free registration key for a review is available upon request.Contact Dmitry Chernichenko at firstname.lastname@example.com for more information orto request a registration key.Product page: http://www.imageskill.com/magi cdenoiser/magicdenoiser.htmlDi rect download link:http://www.imageskill.com /magicdenoiser/MagicDenoiserDe _Setup.exeScreenshot:http://ww w.imageskill.com/magicdenoiser /md_screenshot.jpg User s Manual (in PDF): http://www.imageskill.com/magi cdenoiser/md_manual.pdf About ImageSkill Software Our team works in the image processing area since 1998 year. Over the last sevenyears we have worked for the JASC Software Inc., specializing in creation ofphoto-editing software. (In 2004 JASC was acquired by Corel Corporation). We took anactive and very productive part in developing of the last four versions of theirsoftware (JASC Paint Shop Pro 7, 8, 9, Corel Paint Shop Pro X).###
Source: Express-Press-Release.com
Related downloads
Magic Denoiser
A Photoshop/PSP noise removal plug-in designed by ImageSkill. It allows a user to clean up noise in an image nearly automatically and instantly while preserving the fine image details. The effect is to make the image more pleasing and lifelike.
Smart Digital Photo
Smart Digital Photo is all that you need to Manage, Convert, Import, Edit, Print and Archive your digital photos. It helps to remove red eye and purple fringing.
Smart Photo Editor
Smart Photo Editor lets you make any photo look great! With Smart Photo Editor, you can add effects and filters to make your photography look stunning. Share and use the community created effects on your photos. No artistic skill needed!
Smart Photo Tools
Smart Photo Tools is a set of photo processing utilities. Users can prepare images for printing, web publishing or use on a PDA/smartphone, place text or logo, gather EXIF-collected photo statistics, search images and more...
Smart Photo Viewer
Smart Photo Viewer is a must-have photo viewer, aimed at digital and film camera owners. It offers a customizable interface with an option to display EXIF data within the file list, and comes with support for several RAW formats (Canon/Nikon/etc)
Smart Photo Statistics
Smart Photo Statistics allows users to gather various statistics. For example: camera model, focal length, flash used, etc.
Magic Photo Editor
Magic Photo easilly blends your digital photo onto another picture (a landscape picture etc). You can also add some pretty frames, cliparts, cartoon pictures or write your comments on the photo to make it more beautiful and attractive.
Magic Photo Creator
Magic Photo Creator is a fun software that allows you to create professional looking image blending effects. Create Magic Photo Blending Effects!
Magic Photo Recovery
Recover lost and deleted images completely automatically! An easy step-by-step wizard recovers digital pictures lost or deleted from hard disks, digital cameras, memory cards and a variety of storage media in a quick and effortless manner.
Softarea51.com RSS Feed
Get RSS updates on latest computer technology and software related press releases
You are welcome to include these headlines in your own pages. If you want to find out how to parse this RSS file please read our tutorial
How to parse RSS feeds with PHP
Privacy policy
Terms of use
Request review
Copyright @2006-2011, Softarea51.com


text:
Books for Children, Perfect Holiday GiftsRobin Aronson
When it comes to holiday gifts, or any gift for that matter, I'm extremely, painfully, ridiculously predictable. I give books. I have one friend who gets a cookbook from me every year on her birthday. Every so often my brother tells me he read a book I gave him five years ago. But the beauty of kids books is you can guarantee at least a couple of readings even if the little one doesn't fall in love with the story.
Still, just like I get in a book rut with giving books, I can get in a rut with the books I give. With books for children, I definitely have my go-tos, so I was delighted by the 10 excellent new titles over on Babble's children's book guide for the holidays. With everything from picture books to YA choices, it has something for everyone.The list includes Touch and Feel Petting Zoo, Pete the Cat, a story of a cat who'll get his shoes dirty to YA pick The Search for Wondla. There are also baby books and winners for older kids, too. Then there's the book with my favorite title: L, M, N, O, Peas, which I might like because it reminds me of Little Pea, or maybe I just like it because when it comes to puns, I'm easy.
In any case, now that I have choices to push me out of my comfort zone of Strega Nona (Big Anthony learns why it's important to listen), The Red Book (no words and a beautiful story of imagination and friendship), Dominic (the perfect tale of a dog and an adventure). When it comes to kids reading, I'm always on the lookout for something new and I can't wait to read some new favorites to our crew of little ones.
What are your favorite children's books to share?
More on Strollerderby
Do Celebrity Moms Make the Rest of Us Want to Lose Weight Fast?
Breastfeeding (and bottlefeeding) Teaches Body Language
Food Allergies and Food Bans: Are they too much?
Family Dinner is Nice but Not Everything
A Bad Report Card: What Do You Do
The Marshmallow Test: Squishy on Intelligence, But How About ADHD?


text:
Top Definition
To ferociously eat something very quickly.
I saw leftover Chinese in the refrigerator, so i quickly went to wolf town on it before my room mate gets back.
by silencer270 April 10, 2008
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Otherwise known as Wolverhampton. The word that all the cool kids use.
Safe lets buss up to Canal in Wolftown and look bad.
by Gackstar September 02, 2007


text:
$11.99"With Henning Mankell having written his last Wallander novel and Stieg Larsson no longer with us, I have had to make the decision on whom to confer the title of best current Nordic writer of crime fiction . . . Jo Nesbø wins." —Marcel Berlins, The Times (U.K.)Two young women are found murdered in Oslo, both drowned in their own blood. Media coverage quickly reaches fever pitch: Could this be the
$11.99Finalist -- GoodReads Choice Award -- Mystery/ThrillerHarry Hole returns--or does he?--in a terrifyingly paced, vertiginous new roller coaster of a thriller by the internationally best-selling author of The Snowman and The Redeemer, "the king of Scandinavian crime fiction" (Kirkus). The police urgently need Harry Hole . . . A killer is stalking Oslo's streets. Police officers are being slain at
$9.99Internationally acclaimed crime writer Jo Nesbø's antihero police investigator, Harry Hole, is back: in a bone-chilling thriller that will take Hole to the brink of insanity. Oslo in November. The first snow of the season has fallen. A boy named Jonas wakes in the night to find his mother gone. Out his window, in the cold moonlight, he sees the snowman that inexplicably appeared in the yard
$6.99Gripping and surprising, Nemesis is a nail-biting thriller from one of the biggest stars in crime fiction. Grainy closed-circuit television footage shows a man walking into an Oslo bank and putting a gun to a cashier's head. He tells the young woman to count to twenty-five. When the robber doesn't get his money in time, the cashier is executed, and two million Norwegian kroner disappear without
$5.99Detective Harry Hole embarrassed the force, and for his sins hes been reassigned to mundane surveillance tasks. But while monitoring neo-Nazi activities in Oslo, Hole is inadvertently drawn into a mystery with deep roots in Norways dark past, when members of the government willingly collaborated with Nazi Germany. More than sixty years later, this black mark wont wash away-and disgraced old
$9.99The electrifying first appearance of Jo Nesbø's detective, Harry Hole. Inspector Harry Hole of the Oslo Crime Squad is dispatched to Sydney to observe a murder case. Harry is free to offer assistance, but he has firm instructions to stay out of trouble. The victim is a twenty-three year old Norwegian woman who is a minor celebrity back home. Never one to sit on the sidelines, Harry befriends one
$11.99Following from Jo Nesbø's electrifying international best-sellers The Snowman and The Leopard, now comes Phantom, which plunges the brilliant, deeply troubled, now former police officer Harry Hole into a full-tilt investigation on which his own tenuous future will come to depend.When Harry left Oslo again for Hong Kong—fleeing the traumas of life as a cop—he thought he was there for good. But then
$10.99Oslo is sweltering in the summer heat when a young woman is murdered in her flat. One finger has been cut off and a tiny red diamond in the shape of a pentagram—a five-pointed star—is found under her eyelid. Detective Harry Hole is assigned the case with Tom Waaler, a colleague he neither likes nor trusts. He believes Tom is behind a gang of arms smugglers—and the murder of his partner. But Harry,
$9.99With Headhunters, Jo Nesbø has crafted a funny, dark, and twisted caper story worthy of Quentin Tarantino and the Coen brothers. FIRST TIME PUBLISHED IN THE U.S. NOW A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE FROM MAGNOLIA PICTURES.Roger Brown is a corporate headhunter, and he's a master of his profession. But one career simply can't support his luxurious lifestyle and his wife's fledgling art gallery. At an art
$11.99The author of the best-selling Harry Hole series now gives us an electrifying stand-alone novel set inside Oslo's maze of especially venal, high-level corruption. Sonny Lofthus is a strangely charismatic and complacent young man. Sonny's been in prison for a dozen years, nearly half his life. The inmates who seek out his uncanny abilities to soothe leave his cell feeling absolved. They don't
The Second Inspector Harry Hole Novel#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLERWhen the Norwegian ambassador to Thailand is found dead in a Bangkok brothel, Inspector Harry Hole is dispatched from Oslo to help hush up the case. But once he arrives Harry discovers that this case is about much more than one random murder. There is something else, something more pervasive, scrabbling around behind the scenes. Or, put another way, for every cockroach
$11.99A fantastically gripping thriller from the best-selling author of The Snowman.Christmas shoppers stop to hear a Salvation Army concert on a crowded Oslo street. A gunshot cuts through the music and the bitter cold: one of the singers falls dead, shot in the head at point-blank range. Harry Hole—the Oslo Police Department's best investigator and worst civil servant—has little to work with: no


text:
Last month, Pennsylvania Environmental Protection Secretary Michael Krancer testified before Congress on what he called the "unbiased real facts" of shale-gas exploration. Speaking before the House Subcommittee on Water Resources and Environment, he gave four examples of "suspect science" on the safety of hydraulic fracturing to release natural gas. One of the examples he discussed at length was our study at Duke University.
Our study with two coworkers, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences in May, found no evidence that fracturing fluids had contaminated drinking water, but it did find evidence of higher methane, ethane, and propane concentrations in some drinking-water wells near drilling sites.


text:
CLINICAL HISTORY.—This 2-year-old girl was admitted to Children's Hospital of Los Angeles because of slow physical and mental development. The admission diagnosis was phenylketonuria, based on an elevated serum phenylalanine level done at another hospital when she was 13 months of age.
She had been treated by a low phenylalanine diet, but this was poorly tolerated. She became lethargic, her hair became dry, she was irritable, and had poor muscle tone. At 6 months of age, she was able to sit with support, but not until 13 months was she able to sit unsupported. She stood with support at age 13 months. She spoke no words. The mother's pregnancy was uncomplicated and the family history noncontributory.
On physical examination, the child was small and had prominent epicanthic folds, depressed nasal bridge, large mouth with thick, full lips, and low-set, somewhat pointed ears. She was blond and had blue eyes.
Thank you for submitting a comment on this article. It will be reviewed by JAMA Pediatrics editors. You will be notified when your comment has been published. Comments should not exceed 500 words of text and 10 references.
Do not submit personal medical questions or information that could identify a specific patient, questions about a particular case, or general inquiries to an author. Only content that has not been published, posted, or submitted elsewhere should be submitted. By submitting this Comment, you and any coauthors transfer copyright to the journal if your Comment is posted.
* = Required Field
Disclosure of Any Conflicts of Interest*
Indicate all relevant conflicts of interest of each author below, including all relevant financial interests, activities, and relationships within the past 3 years including, but not limited to, employment, affiliation, grants or funding, consultancies, honoraria or payment, speakers' bureaus, stock ownership or options, expert testimony, royalties, donation of medical equipment, or patents planned, pending, or issued. If all authors have none, check "No potential conflicts or relevant financial interests" in the box below. Please also indicate any funding received in support of this work. The information will be posted with your response.
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
16.10.2012 - UNESCO Office in BrasiliaBack to top
<- Back to: Dynamic Content Single View
Twenty percent of young people in developing countries fail to complete primary school and lack skills for work
Paris, 16 October - The tenth Education for All Global Monitoring Report, Putting Education to Work, reveals the urgent need to invest in skills for youth. In developing countries, 200 million people aged 15 to 24 have not even completed primary school and need alternative pathways to acquire basic skills for employment and prosperity.
The world's youth population is larger than ever before; one in eight young people are unemployed and over a quarter are trapped in jobs that keep them on or below the poverty line. As the effects of the economic crisis continue to squeeze societies worldwide, the severe lack of youth skills is more damaging than ever.
<- Back to: Dynamic Content Single View