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Former head men's basketball coach and Idaho Hall of Fame inductee Rolly Williams will be the speaker at the North Idaho College Booster Club Luncheon at noon Tuesday, Dec. 13 at the Outback Steakhouse in Coeur d'Alene.
Williams served as the head men's basketball coach from 1961 to 1996, accumulating 731 wins and 314 losses and 25 consecutive winning seasons. He currently ranks ninth in career wins among all men's basketball coaches in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA).
Williams was named Region 18 Coach of the Year three times and led his team to the NJCAA national tournament in 1978 and 1980. During the 1979-1980 season, the Cardinals went 30-7 and earned a 10th-place finish at the NJCAA national tournament. Williams was inducted into the Idaho Hall of Fame in 1988 and into the NJCAA Hall of Fame in 1993.
The NIC Booster Club meets on the second and last Tuesday of the month at noon, alternating between the Outback Steakhouse and the Coeur d'Alene Resort. No meeting will be held Dec. 27. The luncheon is open to the public. The cost of lunch is not covered.
Information: (208) 769-3348.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Ryan Bender Hits Personal Best At Penn Relays
April 28, 2005
Philadelphia, Pa. - Duquesne senior Ryan Bender set a personal best time in the 5,000 meter run Thursday night at the Penn Relays.
Bender finished the Olympic Development 5,000 Meter Run in 14:28.99, good for 15th place in the 54-runner competition. This was less than a half-second shy of the school record (14:28.51) set by sophomore Chris Horvat at the Bucknell Outdoor Classic earlier this month. Horvat crossed the wire in 18th place with a mark of 14:30.47.
A couple Dukes also competed in the Olympic Development 3,000 Meter Steeplechase. Freshman Tom Slosky finished 10th with a time of 9:15.32 while senior Pat McGuire was 11th of 23 runners at 9:16.36.
Competition continues on Friday and Satursday, April 29 and 30, 2005.


text: This panel invites papers that address the relationship between pictures and contexts in the eighteenth century—in terms of both imagery presented (the place portrayed) and the actual physical locations of pictures as experienced (the placement of pictures). In light of recent scholarship that has stressed the global eighteenth century—looking from Europe to the New World and to Africa and Asia—the session explores the role of place, be it geographical or phenomenological, in terms of how pictures functioned through consideration of where they functioned. Possible themes might include imperial or national ambitions; audience and politics of place; marketing strategies and the commodification of art viewing; exhibition venues; connections between painting and architecture; the relationship between painting, prints, and the decorative arts; and disjunctions between pictorial form and the siting of works of art. Considerations of methodological concerns in dealing with place are also welcome.


text:
Our 6 month Primalversary was yesterday! Yay! We planned to take 6 month pics, and we probably still will at some point, but we haven't yet. We've had no shortage of picture posting lately so I'm sure no one is crying over lack of Kakes pics.
I cut back to once-a-week runs. I sprinted, lifted, did pullups and pushups, kettlebelled, handstanded (handstood?), and yoga'd a bit. It feels like forever since I've run! WLB and I are going out for a good trail exploration tonight. I can't wait! He, on the other hand, has run himself silly- he's gone out on his own a bunch, plus he's been hitting crossfit and yoga at the work gym. Makes me feel down right lazy! It's been TOM, so this past week has DRAGGED on.
Yesterday I was made aware that a friend of mine from high school had gone missing in Colorado. One of the kindest guys I've known. He left for a hike on Saturday and hadn't been heard from since. Through facebook and tips they found his car at a trail head along I-70. As I was typing this, they just announced that he's been found alive... and then removed the announcement. I'm very confused now. It's amazing to me how I haven't seen the guy for a decade, and yet the moment word went up that he was in trouble, I worried about him like he was my brother. I had to control myself from getting too emotional- telling myself over and over that there was nothing practical I could do to help. I've just spread the word and prayed a lot. I still have no details- whether he's injured, what happened, how it happened... time will tell I suppose. Or maybe it won't. Maybe I'm too far out of the loop to know details. Either way, I hope he's safe and I'm glad they have news. It makes me think... I hope I'm that kind of person. That if something happened to me, not just my immediate loved ones, but people I haven't seen for decades, or even that I'd only met on the internet would pull together on my behalf and truly care for my well being. I hope I love people enough to leave a positive impression on them that lasts.


text:
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Information about a patient's family history can improve assessment of risk for cardiovascular disease. To determine whether Framingham score–based risk assessment performed better when using systematically collected family history data than using medical record–based family history data, this cluster randomized trial involved 748 adult patients with no previously diagnosed cardiovascular risk across 24 family practices. Use of data on family history from mailed patient questionnaires identified more high-risk patients who were eligible for targeted prevention than did usual practice. Systematic collection of family history data could help target patients who are most in need of cardiovascular preventive interventions.
Hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection is most prevalent among adults born from 1945 through 1965, and most of them are currently undiagnosed. Whether screening based on birth cohort is more cost-effective than screening based on other risk factors is unknown. This cost-effectiveness analysis from published evidence plus census and Medicare data estimated that 1-time screening for HCV of persons born between 1945 to 1963 followed by treatment with currently available therapies was cost-effective. A change from solely risk-based screening for HCV to 1-time screening of this birth cohort should be considered.
Hepatitis B and C virus infections result in significant morbidity and mortality but are often unrecognized and thus go untreated. This study used death certificate data to examine temporal trends in deaths from hepatitis B and C virus and HIV infections in the United States. Annual deaths from hepatitis C now exceed those from HIV, and deaths from hepatitis B and C are concentrated among middle-aged persons. Hepatitis B and C are critical and relatively unrecognized public health issues in the United States that have reached epidemic proportions.
Protease inhibitors increase the effectiveness of standard hepatitis C therapy but are costly. Interleukin-28B (IL-28B) genotyping can identify patients most likely to derive benefit from the addition of protease inhibitors to standard therapy. This decision-analytic model suggests that a strategy of adding protease inhibitors to standard therapy for all patients and a targeted treatment strategy based on genetic testing improve quality-adjusted life expectancy compared with standard therapy alone. Universal treatment led to greater benefit but at higher cost than IL-28B–guided therapy. Estimates were sensitive to the costs of protease inhibitors and adherence rates.
High levels of dietary fructose are implicated as an important contributor to obesity in developed countries. This systematic review of controlled feeding trials examined the effect of fructose on body weight under both isocaloric (31 trials) and hypercaloric (10 trials) conditions. Evidence suggests that fructose does not seem to cause weight gain when substituted for other carbohydrates providing a similar number of calories. Pure fructose had no effect on weight compared with diets that provided the same daily calories using nonfructose carbohydrate. Increased calories, not fructose consumption in itself, contribute to weight gain.
New models of continuing medical education (CME) aim not only to impart knowledge but to change physicians' behavior and help facilitate improvement in care. Thus, CME shares some of the same goals as the field of quality improvement, namely behavioral change and systems redesign to improve patient outcomes. This article speculates about how CME providers and quality improvement experts may beneficially integrate these fields.
Nonceliac gluten sensitivity manifests as intestinal or extraintestinal symptoms that improve or disappear after gluten withdrawal in persons in whom celiac disease has been ruled out. The optimal diagnostic algorithm necessary to define nonceliac gluten sensitivity, however, is still under debate. The authors discuss this condition and suggest that open or single-blind gluten challenge tests are reasonable approaches to recognize it until a valuable biomarker is identified.
Results of trials of antiretroviral therapy to decrease the probability of sexual transmission of HIV have been mixed. Other antiretrovirals and delivery systems are being evaluated to maximize the efficacy of primary chemoprophylactic approaches. This commentary discusses the evidence to date and appropriately tailored interventions for populations at greatest risk for infection that are needed to reduce HIV transmission.
In this issue, Qureshi and colleagues report on the value of adding systematic collection of family history data to routine cardiovascular risk assessment. The editorialist discusses the study's findings and asks whether the promising intervention should change practice.
In this issue, articles by Rein and colleagues, Ly and coworkers, and Liu and associates examine HCV prevalence and the cost-effectiveness of screening and treatment. The editorialists discuss these studies and other developments in our understanding of HCV and herald an era during which HCV will become a largely curable disease.


text:
* David Miller
> From: Ingo Molnar
> Date: Thu, 17 Jul 2008 23:42:22 +0200
> >
> > A regression to v2.6.26:
> >
> > I started getting this skb-head corruption message today, on a T60
> > laptop with e1000:
> This is very unlikely to be added by us networking folks, no
> networking merges have happened for the 2.6.27 merge window yet :-)
yeah. That's why i observed:
> > Perhaps SLUB debugging got smarter?
and Cc:-ed SLUB folks. Could be a sleeper cell of bugs gone active ;-)
Or could be SLUB (-debugging) breakage. Netconsole is pretty reliable on
this box. (and the bootup continued just fine after this report)
Just re-tried it, the bug is reliably repeatable. Will try a bisection
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