text:
ACV, Baking Soda, Cayenne Pepper and Hot Water
I just discovered that ACV, baking soda, and cayenne produces an almost instantaneous state of euphoria! I have been taking acv for years, more recently acv and baking soda, but never with the cayenne. I always felt very energized from acv, but didn't feel like it was adjusting my brain chemistry. This remedy does. This is going to sound strange, but it makes me feel closer to God. I don't know how else to explain the sensation.
This is what I do:
2 tablespoons of apple cider vinegar,
1/8th teaspoon of baking soda and
5 shakes of cayenne pepper
in a glass of hot water.
Be careful not to stand too close to the glass after adding the cayenne or you will inhale it, especially once those acv and baking soda bubbles get activated. Sip slowly, stirring the cayenne every so often. When the drink cools down, add more hot water. Drink on an empty stomach, if possible. I usually take it in the late afternoon, when I am feeling sleepy.
I hope others will try it to and let me know if they are experiencing the same results. It might also be a very effective PMS remedy, I don't know. Will send an update later on in the month!
Ocean City, Md
I am 38, have mild to moderate depression and anxiety. Have taken all of the prescription remedies (or so they say) like Zoloft (which calmed me down, but also had the side effect of hair loss). I have also tried other herbals like Kava Kava (doesnt do a damn thing for me, at any dosage), Poppy Tea (does create euphoria, but takes hours and is easily overdosed on which gives you an upset stomach and dizziness. Also, Poppy carries with it, large amounts of fiber which can wreak havok with your digestive system and stomach. I know by experience), 5HTP and L-Tyrosine(5htp raises your serotonin, but decreases your dopamine. Which is why it is important to take L-Tyrosine with it, as L-Tyrosine raises your dopamine, but decreases your serotonin). This combination actually works, but it is tricky to get the time of day to take it just right as it will make you tired... but you will only sleep for an hour or so. You can think of the 5htp/ L-tyrosine mixture as somewhat of a anti-depressant. It actually works better than any prescription anti-depressant I ever took and gives you a natural feeling of well being(not too high or too low).
ACV, BAKING SODA, CAYENNE PEPPER AND HOT WATER - I just tried this mixture(luckily I had everything I needed at the house). Truthfully, the Cayenne pepper isnt as hot as many other peppers, so users should know that this is very tolerable. I probably wouldnt drink it if you have an ulcer, but it is fairly mild and this is coming from me... Who stays away from anything hot, as far as food is concerned.
5:30am - I took about 5 decent size sips so far.
5:35am - Starting to feel a nice warmth from my stomach, up to my mouth(which I attribute to the cayenne).
5:40am - Another large sip
5:45am - A few more large sips, I feel a relaxed feeling coming over me(not euphoric, but a nice warm kind of sedated feeling. Like you would attribute to something like a massage at a local spa with hot oil).
5:55am - I must mention here that I have a pretty high tolerance to anything that boosts endorphin activity. So it may take a while for me and maybe a few glasses.
6:00am - Finished my first glass of this mixture.
6:20am - Still relaxed but no euphoria.
I am going to guess that what I feel now is what I am going to feel in a half hour. I am going to try this mixture before bed for a nice relaxing sort of tea, maybe add some passion flower powder. Unbelievably, the taste of the mixture is actually pretty good. Effects may vary by person. Do I find this mixture worthwhile? I am not sure, I will have to try it a few more times to see if the effect holds up. What I felt though, was a mild relaxation take place which may be a nice bedtime treat for those out there needing to take the edge off.
Apple Cider Vinegar
I began using acv a few weeks ago at a small dose of 1 tsp. per day. After two weeks I noticed I was sleeping better and that my dreams were better. Rather than dark and heavy, my dreams were becoming more and more light-hearted. I actually woke myself up laughing the night before. I don't know if I can attribute this to acv, but I suppose it's possible...
Hi, I started to put a bit of Cayenne pepper, along with some lemon juice into my morning tea, as an immune booster, but, I must say, I have found that I have been in an extremely energetic and jovial mood. I had not noticed this until yesterday, my 3rd day doing this regimen---just thought I would share.
Folic Acid, B6, B12
I was at Trader Joe's last week and was browsing through their line of supplements. One supplement in particular caught my eye - sublingual folic acid, b6 and b12. I had been seeing some good information on the web about the b vits, so I decided to buy it. (cheap by the way.) The one thing I noticed immediately is I am in such a darn good mood after I take it! I forgot to take one pill 2 days ago and some pms irritability set in. Took my vitamin and within half an hour, my mood improved. I think this may be a great supplement for those with depression or anxiety. Here's some info about folic acid on Dr. Mercola's site: http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2002/07/06/folic-acid-part-two.aspx. So it may be the folic acid that is enhancing my mood, I don't know.
Erie, PA
While the effects of B vitamins are becoming more well-known, including increasing energy and improving mood, it is important to note that any amount over 400% of the daily recommended amount seems to cause intense headaches or migraines. The effect on the body of these amounts of B vitamins come with a warning for the elderly, also, on these products.
London, England
Remember sensitive people too, in everything, smaller doses than recommended, time and time again I have made the mistake of taking the "right amount" and always the whatever backfires on my system.
I took these sublingual drops of the b vitamins and felt not good.. Now a few drops in water, swish around the mouth a few times, then more water.. what a difference, works a treat.
Ginger, Cayenne
I have noticed that when I drink strong green tea with both ginger and cayenne, I do get a mild, mellow burst of euphoria. I usually use a little lemon or lime in it, and I drink it hot, sweetened with xylitol. I actually get a sense of wholeness and balance. Ginger + cayenne works better together than either alone...that goes for pain relief as well as the mood elevation.
Multiple Remedies
I am a big fan of nutritional therapy to correct disease/disorder, including mood problems. Just correcting a deficiency can create elated feelings.
Niacin is probably my favorite thing to take when I'm feeling blah. Just take about 100 mg or more of niacin (not niacinamide or flush-free niacin - you want the flush). If you can only find the time-release kind, open up the capsule and chew the beads. Reduce dosage next time if the flush lasts more than an hour. Niacin may be taken multiple times a day. The flush may be uncomfortable at first, but I've learned to love it - it's like I can feel my blood delivering delicious nutrients all over my body.
Iodine therapy also helps if you are deficient. Bromide detox is a pain, but salt loading helps, as does taking it slow.
Magnesium is also a good one to make sure you're getting enough of if you're feeling blah.
Mood Cure by Julia Ross is an excellent resource that includes a recommended list of vitamins and supplements for varying degrees of stress, depression, or just blah. I highly recommend it.
DoctorYourself.com is also a great resource for DIY nutritional therapy.
I will also add that there is no high like ketosis high. Fat-burning rather than sugar-burning gives this constant energy and euphoria that just doesn't quit (once you get past the detox - salt helps). I love a good fat fast. Though if you're not overweight, paleo might be a better option.
Pink Salmon, Green Veggies and Blueberries
re: euphoria remedies -- I have found that after eating pink salmon, followed by green veggies and then 1/2 cup of blueberries, I get extremely happy, almost giddy. The first time it happened, I didn't realize that it was from what I ate and forgot about it. Then on another day, I ate the same thing and it happened again; and found that it repeatedly works for me. I don't know if it would work for everyone, but for me it is a depression cure!
Los Angeles, California
Richardson, Tx, Usa
I get a similar feel-good feeling when I eat salmon sashimi. I don't think its a coincidence. DHA one of the omega 3's high in salmon, strengthen mitochondria in brain cells.


text:
Injuries are always going to be a part of hockey, but sometimes they happen in the oddest of ways. Even the simplest body movements such as jumping over the boards can get an NHL player injured.
Sometimes players get injured in the most bizarre ways, like when Dustin Penner recently got hurt eating some pancakes.
Let's look at some of the oddest injuries in NHL history.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|DVM850BL - 3 1/2 DMM - 10A / HOLD FUNCTION / BACKLIGHT , DMM with automatic polarity function and 3 ½ digit LCD display. Diode, transistor and continuity test with buzzer. Data-hold function and backlight. DC voltage: 200m/2/20/200/1000V. AC voltage: 200/600V. Maximum AC/DC voltage is 600V. DC current: 200µ/2m/20m/200m/10A. Overload protection: 10A. Resistance: 200/2k/20k/200k/2M. Requires 9V 6LR61 battery (incl.). Comes with protective holster. 2.7" x 5.4" x 1.2". New,
$17.90 each
|DVM810 - MINI 3 1/2 DIGIT DMM - 19 RANGES . Automatic polarity indication. Diode and transistor (hFE) test. DC voltage: 200m/2000m/20/200/500V. AC voltage: 200/500V. DC current: 200µ/2000µ/20m/200m/10A. Resistance : 200/2000/20k/200k/2000k. Basic accuracy : ±0.8% (±1.0% for 2000k range). Low-battery indication. With manual, test leads, and GP23GA 12V battery. New,
$8.30 each
|AVM460 - Analog Multimeter, DC voltage 2.5/10/50/250/500V, maximum input 500V, AC voltage 10/50/500V, maximum input 500V, DC current 500µ/10m/250mA, resistance: x1 and x10 with ohm adjusting knob. Basic accuracy ± 5%. Has battery-check function, and fuse & diode protection. Requires one AA-battery (included). Comes with manual, test leads and protective holster. 4.7" x 2.4" x 1.2", 2 lbs sh.
$14.40 each
|M620 - Philmore Multimeter with leather carrying case. (Similar to the Triplett 310 VOM Meter). 20,000 Ohms per volt. DC Voltage: 0-5-25-100-500-1000V (20,000 ohms/V). AC Voltage: 0-5-25-50-1000V (10,000 ohms/V). DC Current: 0-50 microamps, 0-50-500mA. Resistance: 0-6K-600K-6Meg-60Meg. Decibels: -20 db to +62 db in 5 ranges. Uses standard "AA" battery and MV-10 (15V photo flash) battery (Not Included). Unused tested.
$79.99 each
|DVM93 - 3 1/2 DMM - 24 Ranges / 10A . Has transistor, diode and audible continuity test. DC voltage: 200m/2/20/200 /600V. AC voltage: 2/20/200/600V. DC current: 200µ/2m/20m/200m/10A. AC current: 2m/20m/200m/10A. Resistance: 200/2k/20k/200k/2M/20M. Low-battery indication. 3.3"x6.5"x1.3" 3 lbs sh. With manual, test leads, holster, and 9V battery. New,
$21.99 each
|DVM890F - 3 1/2 DMM - 30 RANGES / 20A / TEMPERATURE / CAPACITANCE / FREQUENCY . Low-battery indication, Overload protection and automatic deactivation. Transistor, diode and audible continuity test. DC voltage: 200m/2/20/200/1000V. AC voltage: 2/20/200/700V. DC current: 2m/20m/200m/20A. AC current: 20m/200m/20A. Resistance: 200/2k/20k/200k/2M/20M/200M. Capacitance: 2000p/20n/200n/2µ/20µF. Frequency: 20kHz. Temperature: -58°F to 1832°F. 3.5" x 6.7" x 1.5". 3 lbs sh. With manual, test leads, holster, 9V battery, temp. probe. New,
$46.20 each
|RS-3 - Amprobe Clamp - On Analog Multimeter.
Works in wide range of temperatures, Does not need battery for measuring volts or amp, Easy to use rotary scale, Pointer lock, Recessed magnifying window, Drop Proof to 5ft, Frequency Response: 60Hz.
This product is no longer being manufactured and we have only a few available.
Order today before they run out.
(O1U) Unused.
$75.00 each
|DCM265 - DIGITAL CLAMP MULTIMETER WITH DATA-HOLD AND BACKLIGHT . 3 ½ LCD display with automatic polarity indication. Data-hold and backlight function. DC voltage: 600V. AC voltage: 600V. AC current: 2/20/200A (via transformer jaws). Resistance: 2k. Continuity buzzer. 7.6" x 2.8" x 1.4". 3 lbs sh. Includes manual, test leads, 3 x CR2032 battery, carrying bag. New,
$69.50 each
|DCM266L - ECONOMIC DIGITAL CLAMP METER , 3 1/2 LCD display with automatic polarity indication. Data-hold function. AC current measurements: max. 1000A. Insulation test: max. 2000Mohm. Voltage measurements: AC (max. 750V) and DC (max. 1000V). Resistance measurements: max. 20Kohm. DC voltage: 1000V. Basic accuracy: ñ 0.8%. Input impedance: > 9Mohm. Maximum input: 1000V. AC voltage: 750V. Basic accuracy: ñ1.0%. Input impedance: > 9Mohm. Maximum input: 750V. AC current: 200/1000A. Basic accuracy: ñ2.0%. Overload protection: 1200A for 60 seconds. Resistance: 200/20k (insulation test : 20M/2000M). Basic accuracy: ñ1.0% (ñ2.0% for insulation test). Overload protection: 500V. Overrange: yes "1". Continuity buzzer: yes. Low-battery indication: yes "BAT". Requires 9V battery. Accessories: manual / test leads / battery / carrying bag. 9.1" x 1.5" x 3.5". 2 lbs sh. New,
$19.99 each
|DVM501 - 3 1/2-DIGIT DMM - 20 RANGES - 10A - SOUND LEVEL / LIGHT / HUMIDITY / TEMPERATURE . Automatic polarity function. Low-battery indication. Transistor, diode test, audible continuity test. Overrange protection. Sound level measurements: 35-100dB. Light measurements: up to 20000lux. Humidity measurements: 25%~95% RH. Temperature: -20°C to +1300°C. DC voltage: 200m/20/600V. AC voltage: 200/600V. DC current: 200µ/200m/10A. Resistance: 200/2k/200k/1M. 4.8" x 2.4" x 1.6". Includes manual, test leads, and 9V battery. Drop shipped from Texas. New. Regular Price, $103.95; Our Price,
$82.95 each
|LAB1U - 3-in-1 Lab Unit, Multimeter, Power supply, and Soldering Iron.
DIGITAL MULTIMETER - 3 1/2 backlit LCD, Automatic polarity indication, DC voltage: 200mV to 600V in 5 steps, AC voltage: 200V and 600V, DC current: 200µA to 10A in 5 steps, Resistance: 200 ohm to 2Mohm, Diode, Transistor and Continuity Test, Data-hold function and buzzer.
REGULATED POWER SUPPLY - Selectable output voltages: 3 - 4.5 - 6 - 7.5 - 9 - 12Vdc, Output current: 1.5A (2A peak), LED overload indication, Output on/off switch, Very low ripple, LED power indication.
SOLDERING STATION - Low-voltage iron: 24V, Ceramic 48W heating element with temperature sensor, Temperature range: OFF - 150 - 450C, Lead-free soldering possible, Supplied w/ sponge and spare bit.
Great space saver! Drop shipped from Texas. List Price, $193.40; Our Price,
$132.94 each
|MM-ME-297 - ME-297/USM-223 Maintenance Manual repro,
$12.00 each
|ME-77 - URM-105C VOLT-OHMMETER, handy meter in ruggedized plastic case has DC & AC ranges 0-10-100-1000 V; resistance 0-2K-20K-200K-2M-20M ohms. Response 30 Hz-10KHz; has 3.5: dia FS=50 ua-meter. Requires two AA batteries for X1-X10-X100 ohms; 22.5 VDC battery (not available) for X1K-X10K ohm scales. With test leads; 6.6x4x3.3, 3 lbs sh. Used,
$24.95 each
|BALLENTINE-9632M - (AN/USM-451) DIGITAL MULTIMETER, portable unit with 3-1/2 digit LCD display operates from two D-cell batteries. AC-DC VOLTAGE ranges 0.2-2-20-200-1000 V with overvoltages protect. AC-DC CURRENT ranges 0.2-2-20-200-2000 MA -10 AMPS. RESISTANCE ranges 200-2K-20K-200K-2000K-20M ohms. DIODE TEST on 2K and 20 M ohm ranges. Extended freq-response 20 Hz - 25 KHz. Input impedance 10 megohms all ranges. LCD display may have blemish; "reparable" units tested to "zero" all ranges only. 2.8x8.2x9, 4lbs sh.
USED-REPARABLE w/test leads & bag,
$39.00 each
|BALLENTINE-9632-BAD - BALLENTINE 9632M (AN/USM-451) DIGITAL MULTIMETER, non-working "parts" meter,
$10.00 each
|MM-USM-451 - USM-451 Maintenance Manual partial repro,
$8.50 each
|HP-410B - 1 - 1000 volts DC (300 volts AC) in seven (AC six) ranges.
0.2 ohms - 500 megohms in seven ranges. Frequency range: 20 Hz to 700 MHz
Input resistance 122 megohms DC (22 megohms AC). 6.9 x 10.4 x 7.9 inch. 15 lb shipping. (C2X) Used Reparable.
$99.00 each
|HP-3456A - INTEGRATING DIGITAL MUTLIMETER used reparable,
$415.00 each
|HP-3465 - Digital Multimeter, (O1E) Used Reparable,
$125.00 each
|HP-3476B-YY - Digital Multimeter, (O1E) Used Reparable,
$195.00 each
|HP-3490A-YY - 5-DIGIT MULTIMETER, (N1E) used reparable,
$150.00 each
|61-076 - Voltage Tester by Ideal . Tester checks for 110 to 550VAC; 110 to 600VDC; 25 to 60Hz frequency; Indentifies AC or DC; Checks circuit continuity; Determines DC polarity; Finds blown fuses, grounding and leakage. Comes with the test leads featuring safety shield prod tips. 6625-01-028-1146 1.5x2.4x6.4, 3 lbs sh. (O1U) Unused,
$25.00 each
|Wavetek-430 - Wavetek 430 Transmission Multimeter, (Q1E) Used Reparable,
$99.00 each
|SIMPSON-ZZ2 - Panel Meter for Simpson 269-AF volt-ohmmeter. Meter specifies "Ultra high sensitivity volt - ohm - microammeter". O/A 2.2"D x 7.2"W x 5.9"H. Unused,
$40.00 each
|BRUEL-2005-YY - Bruel Kjaer 2005 Hetrodyne Voltmeter 0.1-29mhz, Used Reparable,
$225.00 each
|EATON-PHASE-YY - Eaton Phase Angle Voltmeter, Used Reparable,
$195.00 each
|HP-400GL - ANALOG AC VOLTMETER, (M1I) Used Reparable,
$95.00 each
|HP-3437A-YY - System Voltmeter, (N1E) Used Reparable,
$125.00 each
|HP-3586B - FREQUENCY SELECTIVE VOLTMETER, measures tone level, idle channel noise, weighted noise at voice & compare to carrier frequency over 50 Hz to 32.5 Mhz @ 75 ohm input; voice level over 50 Hz to 100 Khz @ 600 ohms. Ampli-tude + 20 to -130 dBm; resolution to 0.01 dBm. Option 003 measures phase jitter, noise-with-tone, signal-to-noise with tone ratio and single level impulse noise. Push-button control & entry; HP-1B programmable. NA Bell standard. Requires 100/120/220 /240 VAC 48-66 Hz; 7x16.8 x18.4, 62 lbs sh. USED-REPARABLE, (N1C,O1E)
$450.00 each
|HP-4815A-YY - RF Vector Impedance Meter NO probe, (T1F) Used Reparable,
$295.00 each
|HP-5327A-YY - Timer Counter DVM, (P1E) Used Reparable,
$120.00 each
|HP-8405A - * VECTOR VOLTMETER, measures by both magmeasures by both magnitude and phase over 1 to 1000 MHz in 21 overlapping bands. Also capable of determining insertion loss, group delay of bandpass filters, complex impedance of mixers and antennas, RF distortion and in-circuit probing. Ranges: 100 uv to 1 V-rms full scale in 10 db steps. Phase: 360 degrees on 0-center meter with end scale ranges +/- 180, 60, 18 and 6 deg. Band-width: 1 KHz. Requires 115/230 VAC50-400 Hz; 7x16.8x18.4, 36 lbs sh. PROBES DO NOT HAVE TIPS, INTERNAL COMPONENTS OF PROBE ARE MISSING AND CABLE IS DAMAGED, USED-AS IS with manual repro,
$250.00 each
|HP-400E - SOLID STATE AC VOLTMETER . Small, compact unit covering 1 mV to 300 V-rms in twelve ranges. Frequency range of 10 Hz to 10 MHz. 10 Megohm input impedance. Accuracies of +/- 1 to 2.5% in 10 Hz to 4MHz range. 11.5x5.1x6.7, 8 lbs sh. Used reparable,
$69.50 each
|MM-HP-400E - HP-400E Manual repro,
$12.00 each
|HP-403B-LB - AC VOLTMETER, measures 0.001 to 300 V-rms in 12 calibrated steps, 1-3-10 sequence; -60 to +50 DB in 10 DB steps. Response 5 Hz-2MHz. Option 001 adds design accuracy of +/-0.2 DB of full scale 10 Hz-l MHZ; < +/- 0.8 DB all. Input imped: 2 megohms shunted by < 60 pf to 0.03 V; < 30 pf to 300 V. Requires 115/230 VAC & four 6 V 225 ma batteries in regulating circuit. 5.1x6.3x8, 9 lbs. USED-REPARABLE, less batteries,
$95.00 each
|MM-HP-410C - HP-410C MANUAL partial repro,
$10.00 each
|HICKOK-1604M-UR - very similar to HP-410C Voltmeter,
Used reparable,
$69.00 each
|HICKOK-1604M-CH - very similar to HP-410C Voltmeter,
Used Checked,
$129.00 each
|MM-USM-116 - Maintenance Manual AN/USM-116 Voltemeter repro
$21.00 each
|FLUKE-893A - AC-DC Differential Voltmeter, (N1H) used reparable,
$195.00 each
|SIE-128A - * Sierra 128A FREQUENCY SELECTIVE VOLTMETER for analyzing carrier signals over 10 KHz to 15.1 MHz LSB-AM-USB; utilizes all-transistor frequency lock Could probably be used as receiver. Separate citucits for MHz and KHz tunign each with controls COARSE, FINE, CURSOR, and input TRACKING SIGNAL BNC jack. Voltmeter has ranges 30 uV to 30 V in 13 steps; DB ranges -90 to +30 DB. Select 75-135-600 ohm termination or 1 MHz calibratior; also Selectivity WIDE-NARROW, Main Tune LOCK-CONT, Audio GAIN, and phone jack. Requires 115 V 60 Hz or 28 VDC 220 ma. May have brown or geige front panel; 12x20x15.5, 52 lbs sh. Used-reparable with book,
$135.00 each
|SIE-360B - SIERRA 360B SPECTRUM DISPLAY for use with Sierra 305A or 128A selective voltmeter; has 3x5 P7 long-persistence CRT. Sweep width 120, 12, or 3.6 KHz, 25 DB response. Rate: 3.5/1 sec Normal/Search @ 120 KHz width; 10/3.5 sec @ 12 or 3.6 KHz. Attenuator 0-20-40 DB calibrated plus +5 to -20 DB vernier. Marker amplitude +5 to -20 DB. Input impedance 50 ohms; IF input 21.1 MHz @ 50 uv. Oscillator input 18.8 MHz. Requires 115/230 V 50-60 Hz; 5.3x19x15, 28 lbs.
Used-reparable w/ book,
$99.50 each
|CS-SIE-360B - Ruggedized CASE & FRONT COVER for Sierra 360B,
$20.00 each
|BOONTON-92BD - RF Millivoltmeter, Covers 1mv to 3V full scale range. Has digital display. dBm range covers -60 to +23 dBm. Frequency range is 10 kHz to 1.2 GHz. Basic accuracy is 1% of reading + 1% full scale. Provides true RMS for input levels up to 30 mV, approaching peak-to-peak above this level. Remote programmability. Less probe (N/A). 12x8.1x5.8, 10 lbs sh. (N1E) Used reparable,
$199.00 each
|BOONTON-91DA - RF Voltmeter with probe, used reparable less probes,
$99.00 each
|BOONTON-91M - RF MILLIVOLTMETER no probe, used reparable,
$69.00 each
|BOONTON-93A-D-YY - TRUE RMS VOLTMETER, Used Reparable,
$45.00 each
|BOONTON-928D - RF MILLIVOLT less probe, Used Reparable,
$45.00 each
|NA-214C - NORTH ATLANTIC 214C Phase Angle, used reparable,
$395.00 each
|NA-225-YY - NORTH ATLANTIC 225 Phase Angle, (T1D) used reparable,
$250.00 each
|NA-545-YY - North Atlantic 545 Angle Position Indicator Nixie, Used Reparable,
$225.00 each
|NA-VM204-YY - NORTH ATLANTIC VM204 Phase Angle Voltmeter, used reparable, (O1D)
$225.00 each
|BALLENTINE-323-YY - TRUE RMS AC VOLTMETER, (R1E,O2D) Used reparable,
$85.00 each
|CE-21-YY - Cushman CE-21 Frequency Selective Voltmeter, (T1C,T1E) Used Reparable,
$175.00 each
|GUILDLINE-9577-YY - GUILDLINE 9577 PRECISION DIGITAL VOLTMETER, (T1B) Used Reparable,
$295.00 each
|144S-4-YY - MONROE ELECTRONICS ISOPROBE ELECTROSTATIC VOLTMETER, used reparable,
$295.00 each
|POLARAD-ZPV-YY - VECTOR ANALYZER, (T1D) 40 lbs sh. used reparable,
$395.00 each
|RFL-829G - AC/DC CALBRATION STANDARD, used reparable, (M1E)
$398.00 each
|DCH-1 - Scientific Research 15KV Voltmeter, Used Reparable,
$100.00 each
|SIMPSON-467 - DIGITAL RMS VOLTMETER, Used-reparable,
$39.50 each
|ME-440 - * USM-381 DIFFERENTIAL DC VOLTMETER, similar to Fluke 896A; ranges 0-10-100-1000 VDC Probe for 1100 V (upto +/-5 KV common-mode) and for 15 KV at multiplier input. NULL ranges 0.01-0.1-1-10-100V -TVM used with 5-digit scaler as differential meter. Solid-state; w/ cover & operator info. 115/230 VAC 60 Hz; 11x12.5x15, 30 lbs sh. (B2W) Used-reparable,
$65.00 each
|URM-145B - MILLIVAC RF Voltmeter with Probe, used reparable,
$169.00 each


text:
Interactive map shows how extreme weather events cause significant damage to lower- and middle-class Americans.
Report We must take steps to protect middle- and lower-income households from the economic harms wrought by extreme weather events linked to climate change.
The United States must heed the warnings of Hurricane Sandy and other deadly disasters and reduce its carbon pollution.


text:
The Mystery of Margaret Snider 1793-1847
The Arguments for Catherine Roberts as the birth mother
of Matilda Benner Myers
It has long been the opinion that Margaret Snider listed in the Benner family Bible was the wife of Daniel Benner and the mother of Matilda Benner Myers, wife of Elias Myers. Until recently, I too believed the family tradition as true. However, while building the Myers family tree along with the Benner family tree, I began to see some considerable inconsistencies. These conflicting bits of information began to annoy me. Those inconsistencies can be seen below.
Argument One
A Catherine Benner is listed twice in the Benner family Bible:
Catherine Benner b. 11 APR 1798
Catherine Benner b. 10 JUL 1831
One is presumably Daniel Benners wife and the other their daughter. The Benner Bible also lists a death date for Catherine Benner of 2 JUL 1862. I believe this date reflects the death of the wife of Daniel Benner. That would place the age of Catherine at 64, a reasonable age for a woman of that era. Another argument may provide some reason behind this conclusion.
Argument Two
Historical documents - Source: obituary card file for 1880-1997 at the Licking County Genealogical Society, Newark, Ohio, film no. 2051467, is an obituary for Jacob Benner, Daniel Benners oldest son. The book is titled The Memorial Record of Licking County Ohio: Containing Biographical Sketches of Representative Citizens of the County
To view the cover of the book, follow the link below
To see the pages about Jacob Benner follow the link below
A special thanks to Laurie Jensen for sending this link to me.
The text of the obituary of Jacob Benner states that his father, Daniel Benner was born near Hagerstown, Maryland 22 DEC 1783 and was removed to Huntington County, Pennsylvania by his parents. His first wife, Sarah Rowe, a native of Virginia, was about two years his junior. Sarah died after becoming the mother of two children, Susanna 29 MAR 1817 and Jacob 28 OCT 1818. Jacob was an infant when his mother Sarah died.
For his second wife, Daniel Benner chose Catherine Roberts, born 11 APR 1798 from Virginia. Their marriage can be verified at
Ohio County Marriages, 1790-1950.
Name: Daniel Benner
Event date: 11 FEB 1819
Event place: Licking County
Spouse: Catherine Roberts
Reference Number: v1, p.82
Film Number: 384300
Digital Folder Number: 4257844
Image Number: 438
The obituary continues to say that six children were born of this marriage as follows:
John 25 MAR 1820
Eliza 26 DEC 1821
Margaret 4 DEC 1824
Mary 18 FEB 1827
Matilda 9 JUL 1829
Catherine 10 JUL 1831
The obit continues by saying that Jacob Benner married Margaret Payne, Susanna married James Disney, Matilda married Elias Myers, and Catherine married P.J. (Philip J. in the Benner Bible) Neibarger. The Benner Bible corroborates each of these marriages and provides a date for each.
Argument Three
Census data from 1860 Bennington Twp. Licking County, Ohio lists
Daniel Benner age 75
Catherine age 62
Matilda age 30
Eliza age 14
Note: No date for Matilda Benners marriage is recorded in the Benner Bible, however, Elias and Matilda did not have their first child Daniel Hobart Myers until 11 SEPT 1865. Matilda would have been 35 at the time. It is probable for her to have lived at home at the age of 30 in 1860. I have a photo copy of Matilda and Eliass marriage certificate showing the couple married 24 DEC 1864.
Argument Four
Margaret Snider appears only the Benner Bible. She was born 11 NOV 1793 and died 28 OCT 1847. However, she does not appear in any Census let alone appear in the family of Daniel Benner. Her appearance in the Benner Bible remains a mystery. She was outlived by Catherine Roberts who lived until at least 1860 where she appeared in the 1860 Census with Daniel, Matlida, and Eliza. One possibility remains, Margaret may be a widow sister of Daniel Benner.
If you can find evidence that the above arguments are not valid, please send them to
Daniel A. Myers
[email protected]
We are still hoping to find the Myers family bible that may hold valuable information about Elias and his parents.
on 2011-08-25 10:23:01
daneil2229 has been a Family Tree Circles member since Jul 2011. is researching the following names: MYERS, HENNERDINE, RUECKER and 10 other(s).


text:
The actress, 74, who was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer earlier this year, is keeping her chin up, following Monday's early-season elimination on Dancing with the Stars with partner Tristan MacManus.
"I didn't know what it was going to be, but I came to it open-armed because I see the show and I see the joy on the show," Harper told PEOPLE backstage shortly after her dismissal. "And these wonderful dancers, week after week [are] breaking their whatevers to get a number [to] look right. They are great and I've enjoyed them very much. And then there's my fellow people [who] I enjoyed meeting."
And as she's been doing all along, Harper continues to keep a smile on her face when it comes to her outlook on life.
"We should live every day like it's our last," she said. "We're not promised next minute, next second. We're all terminal, folks. You heard it from me first. No, really, you've heard it from many wise people. That's a real live for the moment, be here now, don't waste your time [kind of motto]."
Added the former costar of The Mary Tyler Moore show: "And my favorite [motto] that I invented, I think, is don't go to the funeral until the day of the funeral. Why are you fearing death before? You don't make it into a fetish of fear. You say, I don't know what's ahead, or let me do my best today. Let me do a favor. Let me forgive someone. Let me be grateful."
Continuing to reflect on her time on ABC's hit show, Harper said, "Let me say I'm so happy my knees are not broken. I'm going to go home and ice them and rest and I'm going to be fine."


text:
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text: This panel aims at exploring the extent to which science can be understood as a field of awful and fearful knowledge. The session will present fresh ethnographies of the rationales that are being mobilised in response to, and engagement with, specific deployments of scientific knowledge, and will reflect on the dispersal and distribution of these knowledge-forms as instrumental and utilitarian minutiae and transformative capacities. In particular, we wish to examine how science becomes mundane, how is it transformed into concrete experiential and social encounters with specific industries, machineries and technologies of scientific knowledge. We are intrigued by the fears and dreads that lurk behind people's ideas about the 'rational'; the notions about power, authority and malevolence (and benevolence) that animate their responses to what they think of as 'science' and 'scientific knowledge'. Our interest lies in exploring further the forms that these responses take and, in particular, the transformations in agency that they effect. We are not so much interested in the power-structures that impose fear as in the transformations that the fear of knowledge (and the knowledge of fear) effect upon the agent and his moral world; that is, what value-maps (positive and negative) does the agent draw upon confronting the awe of science. What, for instance, does people's eventual accommodation to the machineries of war in extreme conflict situations (tanks, helicopters, gunfire) tell us about the scales of awe and fear that are in-built into the machinery (and its operators)? What capacities for surveillance and control are being recognised in our encounters with government databases and information interfaces? What is dangerous about cloning? Is the reverence for scientific knowledge an eclipsed and tacit acknowledgement of fear, a muted recognition of man's capacity for evil making? How, in sum, are the connections between awe and our fear of science and scientific knowledge worked out in specific ethnographic situations? And finally, what role does science play in shaping and redefining our field of moral relations? When and how does our awe of science become repugnant and despicable, knowledge of the awful?


text:
Top Definition
The act of a Christian and a Jew celebrating the holiday spirit, by grabbing each other in an inappropriate manner.
To celebrate Christmagrabukah, she reached down and grabbed a wonderful handful of his manhood.
di Greenhatter02 09 dicembre 2010
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text:
Srettha serious about |handling 'shutdown'
Srettha Thavisin, president of property-development company Sansiri, is kind of a serious man. That's why he takes the anti-government People's Democratic Reform Committee's "Bangkok shutdown" plan very seriously.
Last week, he told reporters where he would be today. It couldn't be Sansiri's head office in the Siripinyo Building on Phyathai Road. That office building is at the corner of the Phyathai junction and very close to Victory Monument, one of the 20 spots that protesters plan to lay siege.
So Srettha plans to work from a coffee shop on Sukhumvit Road.
And he welcomed all reporters to meet him there. They should go, to keep him a company. Sitting in a coffee shop all day can be a lonely pastime.
Chadchart is also prepared
Caretaker Transport Minister Chadchart Sittipunt is also prepared for the shutdown.
His ministry was among the first to announce preparation plans, getting ready to transport people from the suburbs to the inner city with shuttle buses. Last week, he rode a free train from Hua Mark to Asoke, where he boarded the subway to Chatuchak. This was to ensure that transport to the inner city would be accessible even if roads are closed off.
This was on top of his preparation for testimony before the Constitutional Court regarding the Bt2-trillion borrowing bill for the planned transport-infrastructure mega-projects.
But the biggest preparation dealt with a photo session. Chadchart was seen in shorts and a sweatshirt, holding plastic bags that contained some food. On the sweatshirt was a big yellow star.
The Thai word for star is dao. In the photo, he called himself "Chad-Dao", bringing smiles to all who saw it. He has never been short of stuff to laugh at.
Big preparation at all levels
While ministries and government agencies prepared for the shutdown, private companies could not stay idle either.
Businesses in the capital, particularly those not located near mass-transit routes, had to make sure that their operations would not be disrupted when anti-government protesters seized the city.
Even those in buildings that are near the transit routes had to convene meetings on how to deal with the situation. Worrying about disruptions in logistics, one company with an office near a BTS Skytrain station on Sukhumvit Road called a meet?ing with senior staff. It was determined that staff without urgent issues to attend to could work from home or take leave. Those with urgent issues who could not reach the office should divert to a suburban office.
At the individual level, people had their own plans.
During a visit to our office last week, some PR officers revealed their plans for joining the protesters. Some planned to join the candle-lighting sessions over the weekend.
Some employees of the company on Sukhumvit Road said they had called their friends and set up meeting places and times. "I plan to take a day off," said one.
She has been working at the company for a long time, so she must be convinced that the remaining staff can ensure uninterrupted operations to serve clients.
Where will you be today?
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text:
How to Find an Innovative Solution to a Seemingly Intractable Problem
Posted on November 3, 2008 | 10 Comments | Permalink | Email Article | Tweet
The third panel is totally a double-take intercourse.
I'm using the argument from Panel 1 next time the subject comes up.
nice, man, nice . . .
Man didn't make fossil fuels - he mde them better! Just like 3M!
I think sperm oil, in the context that first comes to mind, would be a very effective source of fuel. Tissue demands would go down though... a lot.
This makes me wonder how sperm whales were named.
spermaceti organ in the head of the whale. that's where the name came from, not what you were thinking of...
"Ride 'em, Whaleboy!" is my new favourite phrase.
the problem here is that you'd also need a squid ranch. so you'd have a food source for the sperm whales you're breeding.
Petrol is going to become cost-prohibitive long before the Earth runs out of oil. There will be revolts, not just over the prices, but the subsidies oil companies get. These same companies whined about Obama's subsidies toward alternative fuels instead of shutting the hell up and getting in on the act themselves. It's because of this lack of foresight that Big Oil is going to go the way of Big Tobacco -- a persecuted industry with pathetically hobbled political clout.


text:
I hope you had a great weekend. We had a busy weekend of birthday parties, camping trips, church dinners… I also did a lot of cooking on Saturday and I've got some great recipes to share with you in the next few weeks.
The menu this week has 2 slow cooker meals, 1 meal that can be doubled and the extra stashed in the freezer and one of my favorite cookies. There's also a delicious pasta dish and fish recipe that might convince even people who don't usually eat fish to give it a try.
As always, you get 6 dinners and 1 dessert. Serving suggestions are included in bold on the recipes and in curly brackets {} on the grocery list.
Here's what is on the menu this week:
Teriyaki BBQ Chicken Legs in the Slow Cooker, Loaded Cheesy Potato Casserole, favorite green veggie
Pepper Patch Pasta with Grilled Chicken, salad
Tropical Tilapia with Pineapple Salsa and Coconut Rice, salad
Southwestern Steak and Cornbread Dressing in the Slow Cooker, favorite green veggie
Spicy Garlic Chicken Pizza, salad
Mexican Vegetables on Cornbread
To print, click here: menu year 3 week 25
This menu is part of Menu Plan Monday at The Organizing Junkie.


text:
- University of MemphisSpecial Education, 2003 - 2009
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A New Force: Hartford Firm's Robotics System Helps Children Manage Autism
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text:
As a Technical Support Engineer (f/m) you will help our customers with very involved technical issues. We are looking for engineers (f/m) to join our expanding organization. We will help you identify and develop your technical, professional, and personal skills for a successful technical career at MathWorks. You will receive a combination of practical experience and formal training in a work environment that fosters and rewards cooperation, teamwork, learning, and fun.
As a Technical Support Engineer (f/m) you will help make our customers successful in the usage of our MATLAB and Simulink product families. This involves resolving in-depth customer reported issues in a wide area of products, applications, and industries. Collaboration with other engineers, specialists and domain experts in the global MathWorks organization often is the key in the process of resolving requests and will help to understand the background behind questions if necessary. Ultimately you will work with the customer to find an appropriate solution. In addition, you act as a customer advocate if the issue requires internal escalation, keeping the customer informed of the progress. By providing feedback to our development organization, you enable the continuous improvement of our products.
MathWorks has a passion for lifelong learning anchored in its core values. Because this position is extremely challenging and involves continuous learning and development, you must be extremely motivated and love to learn. We also require:
It's the chance to collaborate with bright, passionate people. It's contributing to software products that make a difference in the world. And it's being part of a company with an incredible commitment to doing the right thing – for each individual, our customers, and the local community.
MathWorks develops MATLAB and Simulink, the leading technical computing software used by engineers and scientists. The company employs 3000 people in 15 countries, with headquarters in Natick, Massachusetts, U.S.A. MathWorks is privately held and has been profitable every year since its founding in 1984.
MathWorks, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer. We evaluate qualified applicants without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, veteran status, and other protected characteristics. The EEO is the Law poster is available here.


text:
Indigo Girls in Full Band Concert at Mountain Winery -- 4-Ticket Pack
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The Indigo Girls are always fabulous and this was no exception. Gorgeous place to listen to them on a beautiful evening. Thanks Goldstar for making it affordable.
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The Indigo Girls were fantastic, as always. I'm not sure why people in the audience think it's okay to talk loudly throughout a concert, and we had to move several times to avoid people screaming over the music, but not a reflection on the...continued
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The Indigo Girls sounded fantastic - amazing voices and harmonies! They played more new songs than I liked - of course we went for the original songs - so be sure to get to know the new albums before you go!
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The Indigo Girls were great as usual. The venue was beautiful! A good venue if you have little ones who need space to dance and jump around. Just remember to bundle up can be breezy in the evening. Bring your own blankets and get extra cozy.


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Another name for Lambeau Field, the site of the legendary Ice Bowl..
Hey, I'm gonna tail gating at Frozen Tundra
dari Cheesehead Selasa, 29 Juni 2004
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Taking a shit. Freezing it. Then banging a chick with your frozen shit. Frozen Tundra!
Jacob frozen tundra'd Carol last night.. she said she loved his ice cold shit!
dari B13K Selasa, 31 Maret 2009


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Shaw, Gina
Timothy Peck, MD, said he felt like he was drinking from a fire hose of multimedia medical information while he was in medical school at New York University School of Medicine. "Especially on my emergency medicine rotation, there was so much out there to learn from, and I didn't know how to consume it," he said, now in his final year of emergency medicine residency at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. "There was no one leading the way and showing me what was valued, what was trusted, what was useful, and what wasn't."
So Dr. Peck created his own "trusted user" library, an ever-growing list of blogs, podcasts, online journals, and other online multimedia resources. He shared it with friends, and together they would vet, critique, and update the lists.
Those curated lists were the inspiration for a new EM-specific search engine, iClickEM, that Dr. Peck launched in beta version in December, releasing 1,000 access codes for early adopters to test the site.
iClickEM, Dr. Peck said in his own blog, Teach, MD, "will host all EM knowledge on the entirety of the Internet that is relevant to the EM provider. This knowledge will be delivered by powerful artificial intelligence, which grows smarter with every use. The more EM physicians who use it, the better the results will become."
What does that mean? Well, it doesn't mean the original incarnation of iClickEM that Dr. Peck developed during his first year of residency. That version was entirely manual, with no artificial intelligence or machine learning. Users would enter a resource, and Dr. Peck and a team of volunteer emergency physicians would assess and rate the resource.
"That failed completely," he admitted cheerfully. "It was way too work-intensive, but that failed experiment really energized me. I knew this was a good idea, and it could work, but I needed computer scientists and people from other fields, not just emergency physicians."
A few months later, Dr. Peck was approached at a Harvard symposium by Lonnie Kurlander, MD, a Boston University medical student with a business background who saw the potential in iClickEM. Drs. Peck and Kurlander soon teamed up with Stanford radiologist Celina Ansari, MD, and Glenn Willen, a former project manager at Google, to create Parzival, a company that creates specialty-specific vertical medical search engines.
iClickEM is Parzival's first baby. "If this works, we feel that it really will change how emergency physicians — all physicians — consume information," Dr. Peck said.
What makes iClickEM different from other search engines, Dr. Peck explained, is that it has artificial borders around its content. "We have a space in which to experiment where we have control and let only certain things in. Ideally, when iClickEM is fully realized, if you're an emergency physician at the bedside and you have a specific question, you can put it in the search bar and what comes back will be the best resource — the most relevant as well as the most valid — to answer that question."
And all resources compete on an equal footing at iClickEM. "We're putting blogs, textbooks, journals, podcasts, all the resources available online head-to-head," he said.
With input from a Content Advisory Board that so far includes half a dozen leading emergency medicine experts (such as Life in the Fast Lane's Mike Cadogan, MD, and EMLyceum's Anand Swaminathan, MD), Dr. Peck and his team started by including certain trusted domains within iClickEM's borders. He ticked off examples: "Life in the Fast Lane, SmartEM, Leon Gussow's Poison Review. Anything that comes from domains like those, newly published or updated, comes in automatically, and we no longer have to go in and review them."
The artificial intelligence portion of the search engine will assess many aspects of how people use the tool: "There are multiple parts to the algorithm, and we can play with it by putting more or less weight behind specific parts," said Dr. Peck. "Clicks are one element, of course, but then there are other factors: how long do you spend on the page? Where did you go next? Did you put it in one of your collections? Did you share it? Did that person share it? Or if one trusted source says something good about another trusted source, that flags the system, and says, 'Hey, this is something important,' so we can adjust the weight."
The classic "impact factor" plays a role here but not in the same way that it does in other general medicine searches. "Of course, we're putting in the New England Journal of Medicine, which has an impact factor of something like 50, compared to 1.5 or whatever for the Journal of Emergency Medicine," Dr. Peck said. "But for us, JEM is more relevant than NEJM except for the NEJM stuff that really affects us as emergency physicians."
The site isn't ready for prime time yet, Dr. Peck acknowledged, noting that they are now working with another company to investigate how to understand questions better. Right now, it works best when you use single search terms, such as "hyperthyroidism." The site then returns the best, most relevant resources for emergency medicine and hyperthyroidism. "But it doesn't work as well at interpreting questions, such as, 'What is the best treatment for fever in a person with hyperthyroidism?' That's just around the corner, though," he said.
Tech guru Alex Mohseni, MD, a partner in the DC-area Emergency Medicine Associates who writes EMN's Doc APProvED column, sees great potential in iClickEM. "As clinicians, we're all somewhat overwhelmed with the amount of information out there and the constant changes in that information," he said. "In emergency medicine, it's even more challenging because we have to deal with every single field of medicine. Anything that helps you curate all that information and identify what's valuable and trusted is great."
He quickly spotted some favorite elements. "I like that you can see which articles have been looked at the most and linked the most by your peers, not just the Internet. That's really valuable. And the interface looks really nice in terms of color and style."
But Dr. Mohseni said iClickEM still needs tweaking to be more intuitive. "I clicked on a blog, and then I thought, OK, I like this. What do I do so I can keep it and not search for it later? The workflow isn't immediately obvious, how you manage the stuff that you especially like." He pointed to the wildly popular "social magazine" app FlipBoard as a potential model, a comparison Dr. Peck called "dead on."
Dr. Peck and his team have limited their beta users to about 800 physicians, some flight nurses and critical care nurses, and a few physician assistants and fourth-year medical students. "We're getting great feedback, and learning a lot from the analytics," he said.
When will the mature version of iClickEM go live? A lot of that depends on money. "We're pretty close to closing on our first round of seed funding, which would allow us to get some computer scientists and heavy-duty servers, and go on from there," Dr. Peck said. He said he is optimistic that will happen soon.
Dr. Mohseni said he hopes it does. "It's a tough problem they're trying to solve," he said. "You have a limited time to read, and you want information that makes sense and is most valuable to you. But they're on the right track, and the overall concept is absolutely fabulous."
Keep up with the growth of iClickEM by contacting Dr. Peck at email@example.com or by following him (@TimothyCPeckMD) or the company (@ParzivalInc) on Twitter.
Click and Connect! Access the links in EMN by reading this issue on our website or in our iPad app, both available on www.EM-News.com.
© 2014 by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
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text:
Choosing between a S&W 39-2 and Sig p6
Tools and Technologies
Handguns: Autoloaders
> Choosing between a S&W 39-2 and Sig p6
Fat Boy
June 21, 2012, 10:00 PM
For a shooter-grade gun; range work and defense which would you choose and why? Which would be more durable and likely to shoot longer without breaking?
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June 21, 2012, 10:36 PM
i got a 39-2 and it is a good all around gun. don't know anything about the sig.
June 21, 2012, 10:37 PM
whichever fits and is cheapest
June 21, 2012, 11:05 PM
either will do everything you need them to. See which one fits better and go with it. That being said, I owned a 39-2 and in a moment of weakness sold it. I regret not still having it.
June 21, 2012, 11:14 PM
I love my 39-2s... that's why I have two of them...
June 21, 2012, 11:27 PM
For range work ether will treat you fine I'd go with which ever feels better in my hand.
For defensive purposes i think the Smith has a mag safety which would rule it out for me. I'm not for sure about the P6 but none of my sigs that I have had have a mag safety. I wont carry a gun for defense that has a mag safety (just my preference).
June 21, 2012, 11:31 PM
Man that will be tough. I have both 39-2 and P225. And even though I'm a big Sig fan (love my 226s), I enjoy shooting 39-2 just a tap more than 225.
39-2 is truly a fine master piece.
June 22, 2012, 12:29 AM
If you can find a reliable S&W, I'd go with that. But why not a 639 or 3906? Back in the late 70s or early 80s one magazine published a story to the effect of why a $49 Raven .25ACP is better than a $220 S&W 39/59.
I'd love to have a 639, but I have a 3906. The guns are astoundingly good and they work very reliably. I also know people with 39s that work fine, but some of the early ones apparently were problematic.
My favorite S&W is the 659 because it fits my hand, though it doesn't fit the hands of a lot of other people. I also like the 5906 because of the higher magazine capacity. But I love my 3906.
June 22, 2012, 06:19 AM
Given my choice between the two guns, and price/condition was not a factor, I would probably go with the Model 39-2. The gun fits my hand better than a SIG P6 and I have always had a certain fascination with S&W semi-autos.
June 22, 2012, 06:26 AM
You'll probably break before either of those guns do.
June 22, 2012, 12:30 PM
Fat Boy,
I have both of these; a nickle plated 39-2 and a P6. I like them both, alot. However, if I could only have one, I would choose the S&W model 39. It has a better trigger pull in both single and double action. Alot of holster styles to choose from. Better selection of aftermarket grips. Plus, I have never experienced hammer bite from either one. If you want to meet up so that you can try them out PM me, I just happen to have some extra ammo that we could shoot.
Seriously, let me know.
June 22, 2012, 12:53 PM
The ultimate in the S&W 39 series: The 3913/3914. http://i106.photobucket.com/albums/m247/matquig/DSC06466.jpg
Cocked & Locked
June 22, 2012, 01:00 PM
My preference is the 39-2
no bones about it :scrutiny:
June 22, 2012, 03:08 PM
I love the grips -- both of them.
June 23, 2012, 12:35 PM
FWIW: I have an early (11/78) P6 that I really like. The only problem is the DA trigger pull. The Germans spec'd a very heavy DA pull. The DA pull can be fixed with a $5 P225 mainsping from Midway, or Wolff makes replacement springs in different weights. I think a package of several weights runs about $12. However the SA pull on my P6 is as good as the smoothed, but not lightened, SA trigger on my S&W 10-4 revolver. Very nice.
Also, while some pre-1982 P6s have trouble with HP ammo mine doesn't. I think it was rearsenaled in about 1988--the grips are dated 1988-- and I suspect the feed ramp was changed at that time by a German smith. Check the date on the one your looking at. If it is post 1982 it should eat any ammo you put in the mag.
Overall, my P6 is rock solid, functional and accurate. No misfires, no mag problems. It has nice weight and balance. I have no complaints. I live in Illinois so we don't have CCW, but, if we did, I'd install the P225 spring and carry the P6.
That said, I've always liked the 39-2. I've never owned one, but the ones I've held fit my hand well, much better than the 59 series or later S&W semis, (although I do like the M&P semis). Choosing between the two is a hard decision. The 39-2 is a more attractive gun--the P6 isn't beauty queen. If I didn't have the P6 already, I might pass the P6 by because of looks. I vaguely recall from the 80s that some 39-2s had problems, but I don't recall what the problems were--and no gun design is perfect. Either would be a good choice.
June 23, 2012, 12:38 PM
Cocked & Locked: Love the wood grips! That's a classic!
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text: Following the launch of New Balance's Custom US574 initiative in New York, the brand further highlights the importance of its made in America customization process. New Balance's Norridgewock, Maine factory handles roughly 25% of all New Balance "Made in the US" shoes as the customization process allows you several choices for design such as suedes, meshes, laces, logos and mid and outsoles. Head over to New Balance's microsite to customize your pair of 574s.


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American Headache Society
Five Things Physicians and Patients Should Question
Released November 21, 2013
Don't perform neuroimaging studies in patients with stable headaches that meet criteria for migraine.
Numerous evidence-based guidelines agree that the risk of intracranial disease is not elevated in migraine. However, not all severe headaches are migraine. To avoid missing patients with more serious headaches, a migraine diagnosis should be made after a careful clinical history and an examination that documents the absence of any neurologic findings such as papilledema. Diagnostic criteria for migraine are contained in the International Classification of Headache Disorders.
Don't perform computed tomography (CT) imaging for headache when magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is available, except in emergency settings.
When neuroimaging for headache is indicated, MRI is preferred over CT, except in emergency settings when hemorrhage, acute stroke or head trauma are suspected. MRI is more sensitive than CT for the detection of neoplasm, vascular disease, posterior fossa and cervicomedullary lesions and high and low intracranial pressure disorders. CT of the head is associated with substantial radiation exposure which may elevate the risk of later cancers, while there are no known biologic risks from MRI.
Don't recommend surgical deactivation of migraine trigger points outside of a clinical trial.
The value of this form of "migraine surgery" is still a research question. Observational studies and a small controlled trial suggest possible benefit. However, large multicenter, randomized controlled trials with long-term follow-up are needed to provide accurate estimates of the effectiveness and harms of surgery. Long-term side effects are unknown but potentially a concern.
Don't prescribe opioid or butalbital-containing medications as first-line treatment for recurrent headache disorders.
These medications impair alertness and may produce dependence or addiction syndromes, an undesirable risk for the young, otherwise healthy people most likely to have recurrent headaches. They increase the risk that episodic headache disorders such as migraine will become chronic, and may produce heightened sensitivity to pain. Use may be appropriate when other treatments fail or are contraindicated. Such patients should be monitored for the development of chronic headache.
Don't recommend prolonged or frequent use of over-the-counter (OTC) pain medications for headache.
OTC medications are appropriate treatment for occasional headaches if they work reliably without intolerable side effects. Frequent use (especially of caffeine-containing medications) can lead to an increase in headaches, known as medication overuse headache (MOH). To avoid this, OTC medication should be limited to no more than two days per week. In addition to MOH, prolonged overuse of acetaminophen can cause liver damage, while overuse of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs can lead to gastrointestinal bleeding.
These items are provided solely for informational purposes and are not intended as a substitute for consultation with a medical professional. Patients with any specific questions about the items on this list or their individual situation should consult their physician.
These items are provided solely for informational purposes and are not intended as a substitute for consultation with a medical professional. Patients with any specific questions about the items on this list or their individual situation should consult their physician.
The American Headache Society (AHS) is the professional organization for headache medicine physicians and other health care providers who are committed to improving the lives of people with headache and face pain. Migraine alone is the seventh highest specific cause of disability globally and the leading cause worldwide of neurological disability, according to the World Health Organization 2010 Burden of Disease Study. The AHS provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information about causes and treatments of headache and related painful disorders. It also provides education and training to physicians, health professionals and the public about headache and encourages scientific research worldwide about the causes and treatment of headache and related problems.
For more information, visit www.americanheadachesociety.org.
How This List Was Created
The American Headache Society (AHS) Board of Directors approved the creation of a task force to lead work on the Choosing Wisely® campaign. The task force consisted of: Elizabeth Loder, MD, MPH, (AHS President), Stephen Silberstein, MD, (Chair of the AHS Guidelines and Position Paper Committee), Randolph Evans, MD, Benjamin Frishberg, MD, Scott Litin, MD, Donald Dworek, MD, Josif Stakic, MD, and Jessica Ailani, MD.
The list was developed in consultation with AHS members, who received an electronic survey informing them of the project and asking them to recommend items to be considered for the list. The task force reviewed a list of 11 candidate topics that had been developed from the over 100 suggestions received from AHS members.
The task force met twice by conference call to review the suggestions and choose items for further development, and then communicated electronically during the development and approval process. Final items were selected based on commonly encountered situations in headache medicine associated with poor patient outcomes, low-value care or misuse or overuse of resources. The five recommendations were then approved by the AHS Executive Committee and Board of Directors.
The AHS disclosure and conflict of interest policy can be found at: www.americanheadachesociety.org/professional_resources/disclosure_policy.
Frishberg BM. The utility of neuroimaging in the evaluation of headache in patients with normal neurologic examination. Neurology. 1994 Jul;44(7):1191–7.
Silberstein SD. Practice parameter: evidence-based guidelines for migraine headache (an evidence-based review): report of the Quality Standards Subcommittee of the American Academy of Neurology. Neurology. 2000 Sep 26;55(6):754–62.
Neuroimaging for the evaluation of chronic headaches: an Evidence-based analysis. Ont Health Technol Assess Ser. 2010;10(26):1–57.
Headache Classification Subcommittee of the International Headache Society. International classification of headache disorders. Cephalalgia. 2004 Sep 1;4(1):1–151.
Neuroimaging for the evaluation of chronic headaches: an evidence-based analysis. Ont Health Technol Assess Ser. 2010;10(26):1–57.
Evans R. Diagnostic testing for migraine and other primary headaches. Neurol Clin. 2009 May;27(2):393–414.
Semelka RC, Armao DM, Elias J Jr, Huda W. Imaging strategies to reduce the risk of radiation in CT studies, including selective substitution with MRI. J Magn Reson Imaging. 2007;25(5):900–09.
Brenner DJ, Hall EJ. Computed tomography—an increasing source of radiation exposure. N Engl J Med. 2007;357(22):2277–84.
Guyuron B, Kriegler JS, Davis J, Amini SB. Comprehensive surgical treatment of migraine headaches. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2005;115:1–9.
Guyuron B, Reed D, Kriegler JS, Davis J, Pashmini N, Amini S. A placebo-controlled surgical trial of the treatment of migraine headaches. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2009;124:461–8.
Guyuron B, Kriegler JS, Davis J, Amini SB. Five-year outcome of surgical treatment of migraine headaches. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2011;127:603–8.
American Headache Society urges caution in using any surgical intervention in migraine treatment. Position statement of the American Headache Society [Internet]. Mount Royal (NJ): American Headache Society; 2012 April 13 [cited11 January 2013] Available from: www.americanheadachesociety.org/american_headache_society_urges_caution_in_using_any_surgical_intervention_in_migraine_treatment.
Bigal ME, Lipton RB. Excessive opioid use and the development of chronic migraine. Pain. 2009 Apr;142(3):179–82.
Bigal ME, Serrano D, Buse D, Scher AI, Stewart WF, Lipton RB. Migraine medications and evolution from episodic to chronic migraine: a longitudinal population-based study. Headache. 2008;48:1157–68.
Scher AI, Stewart WF, Ricci JA, Lipton RB. Factors associated with the onset and remission of chronic daily headache in a population-based study. Pain. 2003;106(1-2):81–9.
Katsarava Z, Schneeweiss S, Kurth T, Kroener U, Fritsche G, Eikermann A, Diener HC, Limmroth V. Incidence and predictors for chronicity of headache in patients with episodic migraine. Neurology. 2004 Mar;62(5):788–90.
Bigal ME, Serrano D, Buse D, Scher A, Stewart WF, Lipton RB. Acute migraine medications and evolution from episodic to chronic migraine: a longitudinal population-based study. Headache. 2008 Sep;48(8):1157–68.
Bigal ME, Lipton RB. Excessive acute migraine medication use and migraine progression. Neurology. 2008 Nov 25;71(22):1821–8.
Zwart JA, Dyb G, Hagen K, Svebak S, Holmen J. Analgesic use: a predictor of chronic pain and medication overuse headache – the Head-HUNT Study. Neurology. 2003;61:160–4.
Silberstein SD. Practice parameter: evidence-based guidelines for migraine headache (an evidence-based review): report of the Quality Standards Subcommittee of the American Academy of Neurology. Neurology. 2000;55:754–62.


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2 posts tagged with model by zarq.
Displaying 1 through 2 of 2.
Models and their Mothers
"Only trust yourself. People who say they'll take care of you are the very ones who will hurt you the most."
The shady, predatory side of the modeling industry is the one former model Sara Ziff wanted to portray in her new film "Picture Me: A Model's Diary", which chronicles five years in the lives of a group of models, following them backstage and beneath the makeup." An interview with Ziff regarding her then-upcoming film appeared on MeFi in June, 2009. The documentary opens today in NYC. Official Site. Trailer. At New York Magazine's Website: Webisode 1 / Webisode 2. [more inside]
Page: 1


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Kansas City police are investigating a shooting on the city's east side.
Police were called to 35th Street and College Avenue about 2:30 a.m.
Detectives told KMBC that a woman shot a man inside the house.
Officers said the man was grazed by the bullet and not seriously hurt.
Investigators said it also appears the woman knew the man.


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CASA (Civil Aviation Safety Authority) have grounded 6 of 9 Ansett Australia 767-200 aircraft, after Ansett failed to perform routine Airworthiness Directives (AD) on their aircraft. To ensure commercial aircraft flying in Australia are kept up to FAA/CASA standards, routine airworthiness directives (AD) are carried out by the airline's to keep CASA happy.
This problem is management related, and the aircraft have no mechanical or structural problems. I think the stories coming from Ansett are a attempt of a cover-up
This has got to tell people about the Ansett maintenance work and management problems, one would think that this couldn't happen to an airline of this capacity. These AD's will take at least 3 days and will seriously disrupt MEL-SYD schedule.
Qantas will be laughing all the way to the bank. Well, you know what they say, "Fly Qantas the friendly way, or CHANCE IT WITH ANSETT"


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A student reported being sexually assaulted on a school bus. Police said it involved two Edmond Santa Fe High School students.
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EIN PRESSWIRE: A Press Release distribution service of EIN News
fPOE Presents Virtual Exhibition 'For The Love Of Photography Extravaganza' January 24-26, 2013
Female photographers of Etsy (fPOE) and fPOE Artist Events is proud to announce a new virtual exhibition and sale, "For the Love of Photography Extravaganza", taking place January 24-26, 2013. "For the Love of Photography Extravaganza" features the work of 17 outstanding fPOE photographers. The show opens Thursday, January 24 at 7:00pm EST and closes Saturday, January 26 at 10:00pm EST.
The photographs on exhibit will be available for purchase for the duration of the show and there will be a daily raffle and giveaways throughout the three day event. fPOE and fPOE Artist Events encourages anyone with a passion for viewing and/or collecting photography to mark their calendars for this exceptional art happening.
Anita Miller, fPOE member and photographer/owner, Nature's Images by Design, is responsible for organizing "For the Love of Photography Extravaganza." The exhibit follows on the group's successful "Virtual Holiday Show," also organized by Miller, which took place in late November. To preview the work of "For the Love of Photography Extravaganza" participants, Miller has put together a comprehensive look book and video, both of which are available for public viewing now.
"The Virtual Holiday Show was a bit of an experiment in putting on an online art event," smiled Miller. "It was very successful in terms of sales and exposure, we learned a lot and we're excited about this, our sophomore effort."
The show offers something for everyone, including landscape, nature, portrait, still life and abstract photography. "As with the Virtual Holiday Show, this is a great opportunity for the photography aficionado or collector to see a wide range of work from multiple artists in one setting and from the comfort of their home or office."
"These events simply could not happen without the hard work, enthusiasm and collaborative spirit of the fPOE team members," said Miller. "In fact, fPOE was one of Etsy Teams to be nominated for the coveted Etsy Team Spirit Award this December. The Award celebrates friendship, support, mentorship and promotion and we were honored to receive the recognition."
fPOE photographers and Etsy shops participating in "For the Love of Photography Extravaganza" include: Abra Alani Cole, Abra Alani Photography; Amelia Matarazzo, Amelia Kay Photography; Angie Rea, Beneath Northern Skies; Anita Miller, Nature's Images by Design; Ashleigh A. Coyner, BleuOiseau Photography; Chelsea Sullens, Loud Waterfall Photography; Claudia Willison, ImagesByCW; Crissy Mitchell, Dull Blue Light Photography; Crystal Zacharias, Crystal Gayle Photography; Erika Lafrennie, Traveling Gal Photography; Erin Johnson, Erin Johnson Photography, Ivy Ho, AngsanaSeeds Photography; Jude McConkey, Jude McConkey Photography; Karen Webb, Karen Webb Photography; Laura Evans, ooh pretty shiny…and sweet dreams & honey; Melissa Lund, Melissa Lund Photography and Katie Griffin, Powder Point Photography.
ABOUT fPOE
The Female Photographers of Etsy (fPOE) are a fiercely talented, fun, imaginative group of amazing women photographers. The art that fPOE members create is continually being featured on their blog as a way to share the group's themes, hopes, dreams, inspirations and new directions.
fPOE began its collaboration in early 2009, as a small group that reached out to one another to provide support, ideas, and feedback. It has steadily grown to include many talented women photographers from all over the world.
fPOE photographers have been featured in global and national magazines, newspapers, art galleries, and blogs. The group's individual work can be found on Etsy; members' online shops are listed on the fPOE home page under "Our Members." fPOE works are also available for viewing on its blog and Facebook page and in members' Etsy Shops.
Media Contact:
Anita Miller
Nature's Images By Design
Press Release courtesy of Online PR Media: http://bit.ly/10OmcPr


text:
To the Editor.
—In the August 1979 Archives (139:892-896), Driedger and Pruzanski analyzed 68 cases of plasma cell neoplasia with osteosclerotic lesions. They perfectly stressed the main clinical features—younger age at diagnosis, higher incidence of peripheral polyneuropathy, hepatosplenomegaly, and lymphadenopathy as compared with large series of myeloma in general—and the essential laboratory data in these rare forms of plasma cell neoplasia, but they did not give any positive explanation for osteosclerosis.They proposed two theoretical hypotheses, either failure of osteosclerotic activating factor production by the plasmocytes or ability of the host tissues to respond to the proliferation of myeloma cells by prompt osteoblastic activity.Recently, we reported one case of osteosclerotic myeloma with polyneuropathy and lympadenopathy, in which unexplained and marked hypercalcitoninemia (between 3,000 and 6,000 pg/mL during follow-up) was discovered.1 In our laboratory, mean values of basal calcitonin (CT) are 180 ± 150 pg mL.2Although, to
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text:
Justices decline to re-enter immigration debate
PHILADELPHIA -- A former Pennsylvania coal town and a Dallas suburb lost a lengthy battle to enact anti-immigrant laws Monday when the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear their appeals.
The high court has held since 2012 that immigration issues are largely a matter for federal agencies, not local governments, to regulate.
The ruling Monday involved efforts by the city of Hazleton, in northeastern Pennsylvania, and Farmers Branch, Texas, to enforce housing and employment rules aimed at people in the country illegally, a strategy copied by dozens of other cities that faulted federal efforts to control immigration.
"I think things look really different now than it did when we initiated this case. Cities are not looking to go down the road that Hazleton went down," said lawyer Omar Jadwat of the ACLU's Immigration Rights Project, who successfully argued the case in the U.S. appeals court. "What we're seeing on the ground is much more that cities and states are looking at ways to integrate immigrants into their communities ... and not ways to exclude people, or criminalize them."


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Horse Toys & Treats
Narrow Your Results
Horse Toys & Treats
The Amazing Graze is a great horse toy. Fill it up with cut-up apples, carrots, hay cubes, or other goodies and reward your horse while playing. Treat-dispensing horse toy that keeps your horse occupied and helps reduce boredom. Bottom twists off for easy filling and remains securely closed during play. Do not leave horse unsupervised with toy. 20" long.
You can feel good about giving your horse Applezz N' Oats Horse Treats. Made with all-natural ingredients, these crunchy horse cookies are shaped like four-leaf clovers for luck.
The Boredom Breaker™ horse toy prevents stable boredom by providing hours of entertainment in the stall. Skewer your horse's favorite fruits and vegetables on the center or add a flavored Likit™ for a long-lasting treat. The Boredom Breaker™ is great for horses that crib, weave or are stall bound.
Enjoy Yums Mint Horse Treats make you and your horse happy. Made in the USA without soy, corn, wheat or fillers, this low-sugar horse treat tastes great and lets you feel confident about the wholesome recipe. 5 pounds.
From Equus Magnificus, German Horse Muffins are a scrumptious, all-natural taste sensation for your horse. These chewy, sweet treats are feature high quality ingredients--and no preservatives, artificial flavors or colors. They're loved by horses everywhere. 6 lbs.
Indulge your horse with sweet and chewy German Minty Muffins from Equus Magnificus. Made from fresh, all-natural, high-quality ingredients, these delightful horse treats feature Starbrite mints--a favorite candy of horses. And they're free of preservatives, artificial colorings and artificial flavors. 4 pounds.