text:
4 posts tagged with macosx and application.
Displaying 1 through 4 of 4. Subscribe:
Who's got the focus?
On MacOS, I can say osascript -e 'set myapp to name of (info for (path to frontmost application))' to print the name of the program that currently has focus, in a way that's useful for shell scripting. How can I get the same information in a graphical session on Linux?
Small mac app idea wanted
Are there any small Mac applications that you wish existed but doesn't? [more inside]
How can I get all my research into one easy-to-use visual chart?
What is the best application (hopefully easy to learn) that will let me build an easy to create timeline of religions, myths, and cults, with the option to click on (or hover the mouse over) different highlighted words to show up more information? Or does anyone know where said timeline exists? [more inside]
Real media streams: Saving, splitting, converting to mp3?
My own blue thread makes me want to know how I can record these concerts (Real media streams) to my hard drive and then convert to MP3 and then break them up into individual tracks. I'm on OS X Panther and prefer iTunes but will download whatever.
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Toxic Chemical Banned From Antibacterial Soap Is Still Legal In ToothpasteThe FDA has banned a controversial chemical found in antibacterial soap, but it turns out that ingredient is still legal in toothpaste.
San Francisco Supervisors Propose Ban On Wild & Exotic Animals For Entertainment PurposesA group of San Francisco supervisors has proposed a ban on wild and exotic animals for entertainment purposes. The ban would apply to movie shoots, circus acts and street performers, although domesticated horses are exempt.
Junipero Serra H.S. Football Team Banned 2 Years From Playoffs For Not Playing Consolation GameA decision to not play in a consolation football game has landed one of the Bay Area's top high schools some stiff penalties.
Bay Area Wood Burning Banned For 5th Straight Spare The Air DayAnother Winter Spare the Air alert has been issued for Tuesday, the fifth day in a row that wood burning will be banned in the Bay Area.
339 Riders Banned From BART System For Domestic Violence, Drug Sales, Other OffensesOver 300 people have been banned from the BART system after the transit agency's law went into effect allowing them to issue stay-away orders.
Oakland Moves To Flip Decades-Old Pinball Ban And Work On New Gambling LawsThe Oakland City Council's public safety committee is proposing a game-changing move that would reverse the city's decades-old ban on pinball machines.
Antioch City Council Votes To Ban Feeding Of Stray Cats Animal advocates were left disappointed Tuesday after the Antioch city council approved a new ordinance that outlaws feeding abandoned cats on public property.
Levi's Stadium, Home Of 49ers And Super Bowl L, To Ban Bugles, Reptiles, And Spilling AnythingCome the first 49ers game, or Super Bowl L, there will be plenty of beer and football inside the new Levi's Stadium, but don't expect to tap your own keg, toss a football, play a bugle, spill any substance, or bring your pet Gila monster.
Lack Of Approved Landing Spots Makes Seattle-Type Helicopter Crash Unlikely In SFA helicopter crash like the one that killed two people in Seattle Tuesday morning is unlikely to happen in San Francisco, because helicopters are not allowed to land in the city outside of an emergency.
20th Spare-The-Air Alert Of Season Issued For FridayMore air will be spared on Friday, as a series of "Winter Spare the Air" alerts issued by the Bay Area Air Quality Management District continues.
Justin Timberlake's New Video Briefly Banned On YouTubeThe music video for the "Suit & Tie" crooner's latest single "Tunnel Vision" has drawn controversy for its abundance of female nudity...
New Jersey, Nevada Casinos Ban Google Glasses Casinos in New Jersey and Nevada are among those forbidding gamblers from wearing Google Glass, the tiny eyeglasses-mounted device capable of shooting photos, filming video and surfing the Internet.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Mt. Belford (14er)
|Northwest Ridge
|Posted By:
|Date of Information:
|Date Posted:
I went up Belford with Skis in tow on Saturday (5/04/13). Got a start at 6:50 am. The snow was as hard as a rock all the way to tree line and up to the summit, this made skinning very unpleasant, because the skins didn't sink into the snow at all and therefore didn't put enough surface area on the snow. Frankly it would have been easier to micro-spike it up to the ridge with skis on my back (which is what I ended up doing). On the descent(at around 12pm) from the top of the ridge It was hard as a rock in places. I didn't ski down the northwest gully because I read on CAIC that all of last week's Deep Slaps broke on Northwest aspects. So, I skied down the ridge, which was intermittent hard as a rock to nice loose snow, depending how far north a skied down the ridge, until around 12,400 when I traversed the shallowest slope down into the gully. Which was again hard as s**t to nice skiing depending on how much sun gets in there. It started snowing so it didn't get a lot, if at all, of sun on Saturday. After the gully I had some great lines all the way down till the creek crossing at 10,000', it was really soft, sometimes my buddy who was snow shoeing (poor boarder's, I do not why they board) sank down to his hips! The skiing was great though!!! /
I have some nice pics, but they are too big for this there website of Bill's.
On a tangent: I think the name of trees between 10,000' and tree line should be here after referred to as "the Tree's of Sorrow" I hate those f***ing trees!!!!!!!
Photos (click for slideshow):


text:
He Loves a Good Shower Cake
Additional Information
Step 1
Using candy colors, tint 2 pks. of melted white candy blue, pink, violet, and yellow (reserve some white). Tint 1 pk. of melted white candy green. Using painting method, mold 20 candy packages (10 solid, 10 polka dot). Refrigerate until firm; unmold.
Step 2
To make umbrella, pour melted green candy into one half of Sports Ball Pan to make a thin candy shell. Refrigerate until firm; unmold. Use melted candy in cut decorating bag to pipe scallop design around bottom edge of umbrella. Attach gumball and mini jawbreakers to umbrella top with melted candy. Refrigerate until firm. Attach cookie stick umbrella handle with melted candy. Set aside.
Step 3
Using firm-textured pound cake batter, bake and cool mini bear and 1-layer oval cake. Ice top of oval cake smooth in white and sides in yellow. Pipe tip 6 bead top and bottom borders. Prepare bear cake, cutting cake board into a 2 1/2 in. circle and cutting hole in center of board for umbrella handle. Trim left arm and ears off cake. With spatula, build up icing on head to resemble duck. Cover duck with tip 16 stars; add tip 16 pull-out star feathers for wings and crest on head. Pipe tip 3 string mouth and dot eyes (smooth with finger dipped in cornstarch). Outline beak with tip 4; build up and overpipe beak with tip 4.
Step 4
Position duck on cake top. Pipe tip 8 feet (smooth with finger dipped in cornstarch). Attach candy packages to cake sides with icing. Position blocks. Pipe tip 3 piping gel raindrops. Print tip 3 message. Position umbrella in duck's hand before serving.
Step 5
To make candy shells: Fill pan or mold to top edge with melted candy. Tap on counter to remove air bubbles. Let chill in refrigerator for 10-15 minutes or until a 1/4 in. shell has formed. Pour out excess candy, smooth top edges with spatula and chill for 15-20 minutes longer. Carefully unmold shells (if you have difficulty removing shells, place in freezer for 2-3 minutes, then unmold). Excess candy can be reheated and used again.
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Rose Icing Color
Lemon Yellow Icing Color
Golden Yellow Icing Color
Orange Icing Color
Brown Icing Color
3 pkgs White Candy Melts® Candy
Favorite pound cake
Large white gumball
White mini jawbreakers
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Oval Pan Set (13 x 9 7/8 in. pan used)
Cake Board
Fanci-Foil Wrap
Any Baby Blocks Set
Disposable Decorating Bags
Adding color details to candies makes them more realistic and much more fun! For large areas of color, it's best to paint the melted candy right in the mold before the whole candy is molded using a decorator brush. Or, for very small details like vines, mouths and messages, melted candy should be piped onto molded candies using a parchment bag with a small hole cut in the tip.
If you're looking for something easy and elegant for desserts or party trays, here's a delicious idea. Serve candy shells filled with fruit, mousse or liqueur! We've made the candies shown here in the Wilton Cordial Cups Mold, but Wilton has many other products that will work beautifully. The procedure is much like that for making filled candy?without sealing the top.
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This baby shower cake takes a literal interpretation! The cutest pair of baby bears are bathed with bubbles as your guests shower them with warm wishes.
Give a baby a Witzy Welcome with this Witzy cake. A fresh take on a baby shower cake, a Witzy Welcome is decorated in a color scheme that is perfect for a baby boy or girl.
Shower the bride with a cake as memorable as her day?s celebration. Create a beautiful umbrella in advance with our easy-to-use Gum Paste Mix shaped on the outside of the Sports Ball Pan Set.


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Rose Watts of 1400 S. Pryor St. announces the engagement of her daughter, Roselyn Marie Smith, to William Eugene Lyons. She is also the daughter of the late Abraham Watts.
Lyons is the son of Gwen Lyons of 6202 Crouch St. and the late William R. Lyons.
The couple plan to be wed May 19 at The Wedding Chapel.
Amarillo Globe-News, May 1, 2001
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


text: On 25 Jun 2008, at 2:40 am, anupamk wrote: > can you please let me know what would be a more efficient approach to > removing nth element from a list. (Have the rest of the program) pretend it is gone. That's actually a serious reply. More generally, why do you want to do this? Removing the nth element from a list is going to be O(n) no matter what you do; perhaps some kind of tree structure would suit your needs better. If you were going for clarity, then remove_nth1(List, N) -> remove_nth0(List, N-1). remove_nth0(List, N) -> {Front, [_|Back]} = lists:split(N, List), Front ++ Back. I think that's what you were trying to do with remove_nth_2/2, but the clarity just wasn't there. For example, "lists:sublist(Split_right, length(Split_right))" is a slow and confusing way of writing "Split_right". If you were really going all out for speed, something like remove_nth1(List, N) when integer(N), N >= 1 -> remove_nth0_loop(N-1, List). remove_nth0(List, N) when integer(N), N >= 0 -> remove_nth0_loop(N, List). remove_nth0_loop(N, [A,B,C,D|Xs]) when N >= 4 -> [A,B,C,D | remove_nth0_loop(N-4, Xs)]; remove_nth0_loop(3, [A,B,C,_|Xs]) -> [A,B,C|Xs]; remove_nth0_loop(2, [A,B,_ |Xs]) -> [A,B |Xs]; remove_nth0_loop(1, [A,_ |Xs]) -> [A |Xs]; remove_nth0_loop(0, [_ |Xs]) -> Xs . This is (currently) body-recursive, not tail-recursive (although there is no reason in principle why it _couldn't_ be tail-recursive; the Prolog equivalent is), but if your lists are short enough that you are willing to put up with the function at all, they are short enough that this should not be a problem.


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DrupalCon London is Around the Corner
Many of you know what a huge Drupal fan I am, and while I am a bit heartbroken that I will not attend the upcoming DrupalCon London, happening August 22-26 in Croydon, I'd like to give the rest of you the skinny on DrupalCon so you can all go have fun without me. To that end, I got a few tidbits from Robert Castelo, one of DrupalCon's organizers.
Don't forget to go check out http://london2011.drupal.org/ for all the details, and enjoy the pub crawl for me!
KD: How will DrupalCon London differ from previous DrupalCons like Chicago and Copenhagen?
RC: DrupalCon London will be the biggest European Drupal event to date, and the diversity of attendees reflects London's cosmopolitan character and importance as the headquarters of many international organisations.
KD: What's the expected attendance at this point?
RC: When the event sold out there was so much demand that room for 200 extra people was added. With a waiting list that's almost twice as long as the number of new tickets available, DrupalCon London is expected to be sold out again with attendance at 1,800.
KD: What if I am a web developer, but I have never used Drupal. Should I go to DrupalCon?
RC: DrupalCon London will cater to a full range of attendees, from absolute beginner to core developer. Many people say that attending previous DrupalCons changed their lives, and with demand for people with Drupal skills at an all-time high, this is a great opportunity to become involved with one of the Internet's fastest growing technologies.
KD: How about job seekers? Should they go to DrupalCon? Is there anything specific they should look for?
RC: There is incredible demand for developers, designers, and project managers with Drupal skills - as well as sessions covering each of these topics at different skill levels. DrupalCon London also features a full day of hands on training to give attendees the practical knowledge employers are looking for.
Bear in mind that with Drupal's point-and-click features, many complex sites can be built with just configuration, so organisations looking for a 'Drupal Developer' may not require traditional coding skills. In Drupal, templates are called 'themes', so designers should seek out Theming training and sessions.
KD: Will there be any lingering effects from the recent riots? Do you expect the recent incidents to have an impact on the conference? How?
RC: DrupalCon London organisers have been working closely with the Croydon Business Improvement District, the Croydon Town Council, and Fairfield Halls, and they are intimately aware of the event's schedule of activities.
Croydon has been quiet and peaceful since the major occurrence on 9th August, but as precautionary measures the town is looking to provide uniformed presence at key times, volunteer stewards, additional security around Fairfield Halls, and CCTV coverage and monitoring.
KD: Any additional thoughts for our readers?
RC: This year Drupal celebrates its 10th birthday, and in that time, it has gone from a project started in a shared student house to a technology that powers the website of the White House. The phenomenal success of Drupal is a result of the rapidly growing community that has developed around it, and DrupalCon London is a great opportunity to engage and participate with that community.
Katherine Druckman is webmistress at LinuxJournal.com. You might find her chatting on the IRC channel or on Twitter.
Geek Guides
With all the industry talk about the benefits of Linux on Power and all the performance advantages offered by its open architecture, you may be considering a move in that direction. If you are thinking about analytics, big data and cloud computing, you would be right to evaluate Power. The idea of using commodity x86 hardware and replacing it every three years is an outdated cost model. It doesn't consider the total cost of ownership, and it doesn't consider the advantage of real processing power, high-availability and multithreading like a demon.
This ebook takes a look at some of the practical applications of the Linux on Power platform and ways you might bring all the performance power of this open architecture to bear for your organization. There are no smoke and mirrors here—just hard, cold, empirical evidence provided by independent sources. I also consider some innovative ways Linux on Power will be used in the future.Get the Guide
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text:
Women's First Classic® Stylish Scooter Jacket, Black
Item # WX2-220897SOLD OUT
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- Details & Specs
- Reviews
- Articles & Tips
Women's First Classic® Stylish Scooter Jacket... mandarin collar and sleek cut lines for a great - looking design!
Traditional race-inspired Scooter Jacket look, with style enhancements! Plus, integrated venting for cool comfort, and a zip-out thermal liner too, for those chilly days that need an extra layer of buffering warmth!
- Scooter collar and covered zippers for cleaner look
- Two front vent pockets, two vents on the sleeves for cool comfort
- Four outside zippered pockets
- Perforated action back and matching stretch panels on full sleeve removable liner for comfortable wear and protection against tearing
- Side straps with buckles for additional fit adjustment
- Zip-out, full-sleeve, high performance insulated thermal liner for extra warmth. Removable liner uses heavy duty long lasting black polyester lining with custom First Classic Orange Mesh trimming and First Classic Orange label
- Heavy snaps and original YKK® zippers non-rust, non-corroding
- Rivet detailingon each pocket, for style.
State Size, as available in the Shopping Cart.


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On September 15, Bushiroad and Pokelabo held a press conference for their upcoming smartphone game Senki Zessho Symphogear XD UNLIMITED inspired by Satelight's Symphogear anime franchise. Its official website has already launched with a 1st PV featuring the theme song "UNLIMITED BEAT" sung by Nana Mizuki. Check more information after the jump!
Soon after the announcement of the production of its TV anime series, the official YouTube channel of Bushiroad's media mix project BanG Dream! released a two and half minutes PV to introduce its main characters with their voices, and a music video for "STAR BEAT! -Hoshi no Kodou-," the second single of its girls band Poppin'Party. Check the clips after the jump!
Bushiroad has posted a 15-second CM for its online card game GeneX featuring the six Matsuno brothers from the ongoing Osomatsu-san/Mr. Osomatsu TV anime. In the video, the second brother Karamatsu (CV: Yuichi Nakamura) announces his participation to the game. Check the clip after the jump.
The 2nd "Love Live! National Convention & Thanksgiving Festival" is coming in May of 2016 to Ikebukuro Sunshine City in Ikebukuro, Tokyo, Japan. Hit the jump to learn more.
After the premiere of Cardfight!! Vanguard ~Virtual Stage~, the stage play adaptation of Bushiroad's popular trading card game franchise Cardfight!! Vanguard, on January 5, the company has posted photos from its costume rehearsal to introduce the main cast and stage set. Check the photos after the jump.
Trading card company Bushiroad (Tantei Opera Milky Holmes, Future Card Buddyfight) and animation studio OLM, Inc. (Pokémon, Yo-Kai Watch) have joined forces in a new joint venture called "ISSEN". Hit the jump to learn more.
Cross-media juggernaut Love Live! School Idol Project is branching out even further, this time with a collectible trading card game developed by Bushiroad. Hit the jump to learn more.
The official trailer for Tantei Opera Milky Holmes the Movie: Milky Holmes' Counterattack is now available online. Hit the jump to check it out.


text:
- Description
The Long Reach Comfort Wipe is the answer to great personal hygiene when it is difficult to reach. The comfortable ergonomic shape of the Toilet Paper Wand helps those with limited dexterity achieve good personal hygiene when using the restroom. The Comfort Wipe's feature a soft flexible head that grips toilet paper, tissue or pre-moistened wipes securely while its ergonomic design allows you to reach were you aren't able. When you're finished wiping simply push the release button to release the toilet paper.
Long Reach Comfort Wipe - Toilet Paper Wand Features:
- Ergonomic shape assists those with limited dexterity.
- Flexible and soft head grips toilet paper securely
- Easy to use release button for disposal
- Latex free plastic and silicone
- 15.25 inches long
- Additional Information
Additional Information
Manufacturer Jobar International Inc
- Reviews
Top Rated Customer ReviewsSee All Reviews
- Allows you to reach your "butt" for good clean up
Having limited shoulder movement and being overweight can make clean up after bowel movements very difficult and not to good of a cleanup job. This Long Reach Comfort Wipe is great. Read the directions and try it . IT works fantastic. It takes so little to make me happy at 70 years old, but this works. Thanks
Product Rating3|0
- Fantastic Help
I am obese. To wipe myself I had to bruise my wrist or hand no matter what I tried. I read reviews on this item and decided to give it a try. It's a miracle. I being a girl use it from the rear.. we have to. I move forward on the toilet and it gives me room to use the item. I also found it refreshing to use moist wipes. However we need to locate some that are for flushing down the toilet. They do exist.. we just need to use up the ones we have already bought. We keep a plastic grocery bag at the side of the toilet for me to place the used wipes in. In short.. this item is a God send.
Product Rating0|0
- Great Reach
Being over weight this is a god send. The only problem I find is at times it gets jammed and will not release the toilet paper.
Product Rating0|0
- Community Q&A


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Nana Shrier decided to take all animal products off the menu of her Georgian restaurant in Tel Aviv, in response to a vegan trend that is taking hold in Israel.
When it comes to helping drivers, there's no shortage of in-car technology from GPS navigation to collision-warning systems. But now start-ups are tackling a perennial source of frustration – finding a parking space.
China's purchase of a controlling stake in Israel's largest food maker reflects a broader surge in Chinese investment in an economy largely tethered to Western markets.


text:
About MeI'm a PhD candidate in Computer Science at the University of Pennsylvania and am a member of the PRECISE Center where I do research in software engineering, formal methods, and real-time systems. My dissertation is about tools, technologies, techniques and regulatory frameworks that can ensure the safety of plug & play systems.
Selected Projects
MIddleware Assurance Substrate (MIDAS)The MIddleware Assurance Substrate (MIDAS) uses software defined networking (SDN) to ensure that distributed systems have the timing behavior specified by the programmer. The current version supports commercially available publish/subscribe middleware implementing the DDS standard (e.g., RTI's Connext) product. Check out the video below for a high-level overview and demo (best watched in fullscreen):
Medical Device Coordination Framework (MDCF)A patient undergoing surgery or staying in the ICU is connected to a wide variety of medical devices. Currently, healthcare providers deliver care to the patients by manually manipulating these medical devices. If medical devices could communicate and coordinate with one another, this manipulation could be automated thereby reducing the risk of human error by reducing healthcare professional's workload, ultimately saving lives. The MDCF Project is a computational platform (middleware, a runtime execution environment, and programming abstractions) that enables medical device coordination in a systematic and safe way. Embedded below is a demonstration of the MDCF running 2 MDCF applications: 1) A smart alarm which analyzes multiple data-streams to determine if an ICU patient needs urgent attention and 2) an application which closes the loop between a pulse-oximeter and a PCA infusion pump.
- Teaching Assistant, CIS 400/401, "Senior Design Project", Spring 2013, Fall 2013, Spring 2012, Fall 2011, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
Journal & Conference Reviewer/Secondary-Reviewer
- Formal Methods in System Design (FMSD) 2015
- Symposium on Dependable Software Engineering Theories, Tools and Applications (SETTA) 2015
- Real-Time and Embedded Technology and Applications Symposium (RTAS) 2014
- Runtime Verification (RV) 2014, 2013
- International Symposium on Automated Technology for Verification and Analysis (ATVA) 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010
- International Conference on Cyber Physical Systems (ICCPS) 2013
- Real-Time Systems Journal (RTJ) 2013
- Real-Time Systems Symposium (RTSS) 2013, 2011, 2010
- IEEE Symposium on Real-Time Computing (ISORC) 2013, 2012
- International Conference on Formal Modeling and Analysis of Timed Systems (FORMATS) 2012
- IEEE International Symposium on Reliable Distributed Systems (SRDS) 2012
- Software Engineering in Healthcare (SEHC) 2012
- IEEE International Conference on Engineering of Complex Computer Systems (ICECCS) 2012
- International Health Informatics Symposium (IHI) 2012
- International Symposium on Foundations of Health Information Engineering and Systems (FHIES) 2012, 2011
- International Conference on Embedded Software (EMSOFT) 2011
- International Conference On Computer Aided Design (ICCAD) 2011
- Journal of Computing Science and Engineering (JCSE) 2011
- Principles of Programming Languages (POPL) 2008
- Lockheed Martin ATL Research Liason, SAnToS Laboratory, Kansas State University, 2007 - 2009
- Research Programmer, SAnToS Laboratory, Kansas State University, 2006 - 2007


text:
Thank you to everyone who helped make the 2016 Midland Fair a success. It was a great community event and even with a little rain; fun was had by all. Mark you calendar now for the 2017 Fair ---- August 13 to 19 !!
Special thanks to all of our sponsors: ALDI, Applebee's, Bader & Sons, Co., Beehr's Towing, Buffalo Wild Wings
Chemical Bank, Comerica Bank, DeWitt Lumber, Garber Chevrolet, Grand Rapids Metrology, McDonald's
Meijer, Midland City Fire Department, Midland City Police Department, Midland EMS, Midland County Sheriff's Office
Novak Excavating & Trucking, O'Keefe Electric, Pat's Gradall, Quick & Reliable Printing, Reliable Plumbing & Heating
Servinski Sod Service, Sleep Inn, Sova & Sons Excavating, Tri-City RV and all the Volunteers!
A little about ourselves
The Midland County Fairgrounds is a great place for family fun and entertainment. The fairgrounds covers 118 acres and has over 102,000 square feet of indoor exhibition space, two indoor horse arenas, a grandstand seating 3,800 people, and a one-half mile oval race track. We celebrate our 78th year in 2016.
We look forward to your visit.
Recent News
Midland Fair was named a recipient of the Green Fair Renovations grant by The Michigan soybean Promotion Committee (MSPC). This program will refurbish a fair building using soy spray foams for insulation, soy-based paneling and soy paint. Check it out when you come to the fair this year!


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Count me as one of the many people who really don't get the bitly redesign from the premier URL shortening service to a social bookmarking site.
I have used bitly every day professionally and personally for several years. I rely on the analytics, and I have appreciated the easy-to-use nature of their Website, API and browser plugins.
I may drop bitly because it now takes several steps to use it as a URL shortening service, where it was lightening fast to share a link with the bitly browser plugin. I first have to save a social bookmark before I can actually grab the shortened URL. While this is an interesting idea to combine social bookmarking and URL shortening into one service, it doesn't work when I'm just looking for a quick way to shorten a URL, bitly.
That's a shame, because I really liked bitly as a URL shortening service. I do understand that with the demise of Delicious and other social bookmarking services that there is an opening for a good social bookmarking service. Bitly needs to work on this transition better, because people who are looking for a quick and good way to shorten URLs shouldn't have to also go through the whole process of saving a bookmark for later (or the process of doing a quick URL shortening with the browser plugin should automatically created a bookmark for later).
If done properly, this could really help expand bitly's usefulness and bring in new users. I get what they are attemping to do here, but the execution has been very poor. I was not notified of the changes coming, and I haven't seen a really good explanation of why the changes were made.
The biggest issues with the switch are on the UI and UX front. Bitly feels unwieldy right now, and the site needs to become smarter if it wants to combine the two functions. Wwhy not have one step for creating a bookmark and shortening and sharing a URL? Before you could shorten and share a URL in one step with the old bookmark. Why do we need to jump through several steps now to also do a social bookmark?
Bitly needs to work on a way to make this service work well as a social bookmarking site and as a URL shortener. Right now, it has a lot of potential for a social bookmarking site — could even be the best — but it's too cumbersome to use a lot for URL shortening.
The one saving grace of bitly, and what will make it hard to replace, is its API. Bitly integrates beautifully with a lot of services and websites, allowing users to keep all of their shortened URLs in one service. Ironically, once I link up my bitly account to Twitterrific, it's exactly the kind of fast and easy service that just works that the rest of bitly should be.
We'll have more coming on the bitly redesign. As it stands, it's a great example of how to take a fast, easy-to0-use service and make it hard-to-use and slow overnight.


text:
Item: THL004
All natural Queasy Drops
Eases a queasy stomach
21 pieces
21 Ct
This item is only available for shipment in the United States.
All natural Queasy Drops
Eases a queasy stomach
21 pieces
Ease a queasy stomach the natural way with Queasy Drops from Three Lollies. These all natural, drug free drops come in several flavors: green tea with lemon, ginger, banana, sour raspberry and cola. Made with essential oils. Kosher. 21 drops.
Serving Size: 3 pieces (18 g)
Servings: 7
|Amount Per Serving
|%Daily Value
|Total Carbohydrate
|17 g
|12 g
|Proprietary Blend(Made with Essential Oils)
|13 mg
*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
†Daily Value (DV) not established.
Ingredients: Dried Cane Syrup, Brown Rice or Corn Syrup, Citric Acid, Natural Flavors (made with essential oils) & Natural Colors.
Made in America.
.36 lbs
"With my personal 100% money-back satisfaction guarantee, you have nothing to lose and great savings to gain."
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Wow, cool, one of my fave bands I haven't seen yet, at least I can watch them on the 'tube! YouTube Live Rocks!
The Bowery PresentsShared publicly -
Be part of tonight's Bloc Party live stream. Go to http://youtube.com/thebowerypresents and log into the chat with your Google+ username #BlocPartyNYC
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what an amazing show! Tight show with a tight stream. Now I want a show every Wed okay?
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For Manuscript Submission, Check or Review Login please go to Submission Websites List.
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|Table of Contents
|Vol. 30, No. 5, 2010
Issue release date: October 2010
|Section title: Original Paper
Utility of Early MRI in the Diagnosis and Management of Acute Spontaneous Intracerebral HemorrhageWijman C.A.C.a, b · Venkatasubramanian C.a, b · Bruins S.b · Fischbein N.c · Schwartz N.a, b
aDepartment of Neurology and Neurological Sciences and bthe Stanford Stroke Center, and cDepartment of Radiology, Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., USA Corresponding Author
Christine A.C. Wijman, MD, PhD
Department of Neurology and Neurological Sciences and the Stanford Stroke Center
701 Welch Road, B325
Palo Alto, CA 94034 (USA)
Tel. +1 650 723 4448, Fax +1 650 723 4451, E-Mail firstname.lastname@example.com
Background: The optimal diagnostic evaluation for spontaneous intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) remains controversial. In this retrospective study, we assessed the utility of early magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in ICH diagnosis and management. Methods: Eighty-nine (72%) of 123 patients with spontaneous ICH underwent a brain CT and MRI within 30 days of ICH onset. Seventy patients with a mean age of 62 ± 15 years were included. A stroke neurologist and a general neurologist, each blinded to the final diagnosis, independently reviewed the admission data and the initial head CT and then assigned a presumed ICH cause under 1 of 9 categories. ICH cause was potentially modified after subsequent MRI review. The final 'gold standard' ICH etiology was determined after review of the complete medical record by an independent investigator. Change in diagnostic category and confidence and the potential impact on patient management were systematically recorded. Results: Mean time to MRI was 3 ± 5 days. Final ICH diagnosis was hypertension or cerebral amyloid angiopathy (CAA) in 50% of patients. After MRI review the stroke neurologist changed diagnostic category in 14%, diagnostic confidence in an additional 23% and management in 20%, and the general neurologist did so in 19, 21 and 21% of patients, respectively. MRI yield was highest in ICH secondary to ischemic stroke, CAA, vascular malformations and neoplasms, and did not differ by age, history of hypertension, hematoma location or the presence of intraventricular hemorrhage. Conclusions: The results of this study suggest potential additive clinical benefit of early MRI in patients with spontaneous ICH.
© 2010 S. Karger AG, Basel
Spontaneous (i.e. nontraumatic) intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) accounts for at least 10–20% of strokes worldwide [1]. Common etiologies are long-standing hypertension and cerebral amyloid angiopathy (CAA) [2,3], but there are multiple other causes including vascular malformations [4], aneurysms, tumors, coagulopathy, cerebral venous thrombosis, hemorrhagic transformation of an ischemic infarct, illicit drug use [5], endocarditis, moyamoya disease [6] and vasculitis, among others.
Identification of the cause of ICH used to be based on clinical evaluation supported by brain computed tomography (CT) with or without conventional catheter angiography (CA) [7,8]. It has been shown in recent years that magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is just as sensitive as CT in the detection of acute brain hemorrhage [9,10,11,12] and more sensitive than CT in the detection of structural abnormalities [13,14,15,16,17]. While MRI has substantially improved our diagnostic capabilities, there are hardly any studies that have systematically evaluated its clinical effectiveness in ICH patients.
In this retrospective study we aimed to assess the clinical utility of early MRI in the diagnosis and management of ICH in a consecutive series of patients over a 5-year period at a single institution. The hypothesis was that MRI would be superior to CT in the diagnostic evaluation of patients presenting with a spontaneous ICH, and that this additional information would translate into a change in patient management.
The Stanford Stroke Center database was reviewed for all patients with the diagnosis of ICH between January 1999 and February 2004. Patients were included if they had a diagnosis of spontaneous intraparenchymal or isolated intraventricular hemorrhage (IVH) and if they had undergone a brain CT and MRI within 30 days of symptom onset at our institution. The study protocol was approved by the Stanford University Medical Human Subjects Panel.
Brain MRIs were obtained on a 1.5-tesla GE Signa Horizon NV/i scanner (EXCITE III) equipped with cardiac-enhanced gradients (40 mT/m). The following sequences were routinely obtained: T1- (sagittal) and T2-weighted imaging (axial), T2*-weighted gradient echo MRI, diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI), fluid-attenuated inversion recovery and 3-dimensional time-of-flight magnetic resonance angiography of the circle of Willis. T1-weighted imaging with contrast and 3-dimensional time-of-flight magnetic resonance venography were obtained in some patients.
Admission and inpatient medical records were reviewed by one investigator, and the following information was documented on a standardized data form: age, sex, ethnicity, succinct history of present illness, history of hypertension, stroke or transient ischemic attack, atrial fibrillation, clotting disorders, renal failure, alcohol abuse, malignancy, diabetes mellitus, illicit drug use, smoking, home medications, pertinent family history including stroke, vascular malformations and bleeding disorders, and admission physical and neurological examination. Laboratory results including complete blood cell count, coagulation profile, comprehensive chemistry panel, urine toxicity screen and admission EKG results were also recorded. Patients were considered to have a history of hypertension when 1 of the following 3 criteria was met: well-documented history of hypertension, treatment with antihypertensive agents as an outpatient, and left ventricular hypertrophy by EKG or echocardiography. Coagulopathy was defined as a platelet count of <50,000 cells/ml or an international normalized ratio of >3 or an activated partial thromboplastin time of >80 s.
A stroke and a general neurologist – both blinded to the patients' clinical diagnoses and each other's readings – independently reviewed each patient's data form and the admission brain CT (including the neuroradiologist's report) and recorded a presumed ICH cause under 1 of 9 predefined categories. In addition they recorded their diagnostic confidence as 'possible', 'likely' or 'highly probable'. A potentially modified diagnosis or modified level of confidence was recorded after subsequent review of the brain MRI (which included the review of the neuroradiologist's report). If either the diagnosis or the level of confidence changed after review of the MRI, the evaluator was asked to record which MRI sequences were most relevant for the change (up to 3 were allowed) and if and how the change in ICH etiology or confidence would affect patient management.
The study neurologists were instructed to consider only MRI findings that have been validated to be highly specific for the diagnosis in question based on pathological verification in previous studies. These included for example cerebral microbleeds in the deep gray nuclei or brainstem suggestive of long-standing hypertension [15] or cerebral microbleeds in the subcortical white matter in an elderly patient with a lobar ICH suggestive of CAA [3,16]. Hemorrhagic transformation of an ischemic stroke was considered if areas of restricted diffusion substantially exceeded the commonly seen perihemorrhagic diffusion artifacts or if there was presence of additional areas of restricted diffusion in other vascular territories in a patient with a compelling reason to suffer ischemic strokes (e.g. atrial fibrillation).
The final presumed ICH diagnosis or 'the gold standard diagnosis' was recorded by an independent investigator who was blinded to the diagnoses generated by the two study neurologists. This final diagnosis was determined after review of all available clinical, pathological and radiological data including clinic or imaging follow-up and typically corresponded to the clinical impression of the treating stroke neurologist(s) who cared for the patient. The CT and the MRI diagnoses of the study investigators were compared with this 'gold standard' diagnosis to determine whether the MRI added accuracy or certainty to the diagnostic impression. Credit for increased confidence was given only if diagnostic category did not change.
Data analyses were performed using the SPSS 17.0 software package (SPSS, Chicago, Ill., USA). χ2 and Fisher's exact tests were used to analyze cross-categorized frequency data. All statistical tests were two-tailed, and statistical significance was defined at α < 0.05.
During the study period, 89 (72%) of 123 patients treated by the stroke service with a diagnosis of ICH had undergone both brain CT and MRI at our institution. Of these, 70 patients with a mean age of 62 ± 15 years are included in this report. Reasons for study exclusion were: the patient had a known ICH cause prior to admission (e.g. known untreated vascular malformation; n = 17) or the MRI was performed more than 30 days after the initial presentation (n = 2).
Patient characteristics are shown in table 1. The mean time between symptom onset and the MRI was 3 ± 5.4 days. Of the 70 patients, 46 had contrast-enhanced T1-weighted imaging, and 6 patients had magnetic resonance venography in addition to the routine sequences listed above. Seventy-nine percent of hematomas were supratentorial. Twenty-four patients (34%) had IVH; of these, 5 had isolated IVH. Seven patients had multiple hematomas, and 9 had associated subarachnoid hemorrhage shown by CT.
The final ICH cause was classified into 1 of 9 predefined categories based on the 'gold standard' as described above (table 2). Half of the patients had ICH attributed to either long-standing hypertension (36%) or CAA (14%). The MRI also helped identify other etiologies of spontaneous ICH such as vasculitis or hyperperfusion syndrome in 9 (13%) patients. The ICH cause was considered unknown in 11% of patients despite extensive diagnostic workup, which included additional contrast CT, CT angiography and CA in most of these patients.
Twelve patients (17%) had surgical evacuation of their hematomas, and a definite pathological diagnosis was obtained in 9 (brain tumor in 3 and vascular malformation in 6 patients). Eight of the 9 patients had been diagnosed correctly by preoperative MRI, including 1 patient with an arteriovenous malformation who earlier had a negative CA. An additional 15 patients (21%) underwent CA. Of these, 3 revealed a vascular malformation and 2 showed changes suggestive of a vasculitis or vasculopathy. In all instances, a preangiogram MRI/magnetic resonance angiography had correctly identified these findings. Thus, when assessing the diagnostic yield of MRI in this subset of 27 patients who had their ICH cause determined either by pathology and/or conventional CA, MRI had a sensitivity (and negative predictive value) of 93% (confidence interval 64–99) and a specificity (and positive predictive value) of 100% (confidence interval 73–100).
Both the stroke and the general neurologist were more likely to reach the reference 'gold standard' ICH diagnosis after reviewing the MRI. The stroke neurologist changed diagnostic category to the correct final diagnosis in 10 (14%) patients and the general neurologist in 13 (19%) patients after review of the MRI. In 60% of cases, the change was prompted by features on the MRI remote from the index bleed (e.g. the presence of microhemorrhages in other brain regions). Diagnostic confidence also increased after MRI review both for the stroke neurologist (16 patients, 23%) and the general neurologist (15 patients, 21%). Thus, the overall diagnostic yield of early MRI was 37% for the stroke neurologist and 40% for the general neurologist. Two patient examples are shown in figures 1 and 2. In one patient, MRI review changed the diagnostic impression from 'possible brain tumor' to 'hemorrhage secondary to CAA' (fig. 1). In the other patient, MRI review changed the diagnostic impression from 'ICH caused by long-standing hypertension' to 'ICH secondary to a vascular malformation (i.e. cavernous angioma'; fig. 2). In 4 patients (6%), the general neurologist changed the diagnostic category incorrectly after MRI review. In 3 of these this was caused by interpreting a thin rim of perihematomal restricted diffusion (caused by artifact from blood products) as evidence for hemorrhagic transformation of an ischemic stroke. This did not occur for the stroke neurologist.
The diagnostic yield of MRI did not differ with age, sex, hypertension or the presence of associated subarachnoid hemorrhage or IVH (table 3). Furthermore, the yield was similar for patients with a 'typical' hypertensive ICH (i.e. patients with a history of hypertension who presented with an ICH in the basal ganglia, thalamus or posterior fossa) and those with an 'atypical ICH' (lobar or isolated IVH or multiple hematomas or absence of hypertension; 35 vs. 41%; p = NS). In addition, we did not observe a decrease in diagnostic yield of MRI in patients with a 'typical ICH' and older age (table 3). Thus, even in the subset of patients with a 'classic' hypertensive ICH, acute MRI changed either the initial diagnostic impression or the diagnostic confidence in 35% of patients.
Eighteen patients had an additional MRI in the chronic phase of the ICH (i.e. beyond 60 days). Three of these had an ICH of 'unknown' etiology after the initial MRI. In 2 of these patients, the final diagnosis was changed after the chronic MRI to CAA and vascular malformation based on interval development of numerous subcortical microbleeds in one and detection of an arteriovenous malformation after hematoma resorption in the other.
The general neurologist and the stroke neurologist reported that the additional information obtained from the MRI would have affected their patient management in 21 and 20% of patients, respectively. Such changes included decisions about (a) withholding or restarting antiplatelet or anticoagulation therapy, (b) degree of blood pressure control (e.g. tighter blood pressure control in a patient with an untreated vascular malformation), and (c) decisions regarding the need for further diagnostic workup (e.g. in patients for whom MRI review resulted in increased diagnostic confidence, unnecessary additional diagnostic workup could be avoided). The impact of MRI on patient management was particularly high in patients with ICH attributed to hemorrhagic transformation of an ischemic stroke, CAA, vascular malformations or neoplasms (table 2). The relative impact of individual MRI sequences is shown in table 4. The gradient echo, fluid-attenuated inversion recovery and DWI sequences were used most frequently in the decision making to change diagnostic category, diagnostic confidence or management.
Despite the proven superior sensitivity of MRI in the detection of structural brain lesions as compared to CT, it remains unclear whether MRI affects the diagnostic impression or management of ICH patients. Current guidelines on ICH management do not provide specific recommendations regarding the diagnostic workup of ICH because of the paucity of data [18,19]. One retrospective study used predefined criteria to determine whether MRI provided new diagnostic information in ICH [20]. MRI was obtained in 23% of patients and provided a new diagnosis in 22% of these. A limitation of that study, however, was that MRIs were obtained only in 23% of all ICH patients, potentially overestimating its yield. Another retrospective study including 47 patients reported a diagnostic yield of MRI of 36% [13]. Neither study assessed the potential impact of MRI on patient management.
The results of our study suggest a meaningful clinical benefit of routine brain MRI performed within the first week following symptom onset in patients with a spontaneous ICH or isolated IVH. Based on the MRI findings, diagnostic category or confidence was changed in more than one third of patients (27/70 = 39%). Furthermore, the MRI findings were judged to affect management decisions in one fifth of patients. The benefit of MRI appeared similar for the stroke expert and the general neurologist.
The patients in our study were consecutive patients identified from our stroke database over a 5-year time period. During this time 34 of 123 ICH patients did not undergo MRI at our institution. We did not record why these patients did not have MRI. It is possible that this group was different from the study cohort and that the yield of MRI would have been different. However, even if we assumed a 'worst case' scenario (the diagnostic yield of MRI in the 53 patients who were not included in our data set could have been 0%), the overall diagnostic yield of MRI in our study would still have been 22%, which we believe is clinically relevant.
The results of our study suggest that the routine use of MRI may be beneficial in all spontaneous ICH patients. The clinical yield of MRI was noted in every etiological category, but was highest in patients with ICH attributed to ischemic stroke, CAA, vascular malformation or neoplasm. This finding is consistent with a previous study showing that CAA and vascular malformations were the etiologies most frequently identified by MRI [20]. It should be kept in mind that in ICH due to a neoplasm, obtaining MRI within the first 3 days may help avoid masking of tumor characteristics by methemoglobin that is present in the subacute phase.
We did not observe a substantial differential diagnostic yield of MRI based on patient age, presence of hypertension or hematoma location. Even in the subset of patients with a 'classic' hypertensive ICH, MRI changed either the initial diagnostic impression or confidence in 35%. This finding is different from prior studies looking at the utility of CA in deep ICH [8,21]; however, the diagnostic yield of MRI as measured in this study goes beyond identifying an underlying vascular abnormality. MRI can reveal causes for ICH based on findings in the brain parenchyma that cannot be identified on vessel-only imaging studies (e.g. tumors, cerebral infarction and tissue changes consistent with CAA and chronic hypertension) [13,20]. Furthermore, with only a limited number of patients in each subgroup, we may not have detected a real difference.
The MRI sequences with the greatest yield were gradient echo, fluid-attenuated inversion recovery and DWI which should be included in all ICH patients who undergo MRI [13,20]. More advanced MRI technologies, notably those using parallel imaging, will likely overcome some of the limitations of conventional DWI (low spatial resolution, image distortion near paranasal sinuses and skull base, and magnetic susceptibility artifacts due to blood products), further enhancing the utility of MRI in spontaneous ICH [22,23,24,25,26,27].
It has been reported that the large majority of spontaneous ICHs are 'primary', i.e. caused either by long-standing hypertension or CAA or both [28,29]. Some autopsy series, however, have not confirmed this observation [30]. In this study, only half of the patients had a final diagnosis of ICH due to hypertension and/or CAA. It is possible that our patient population in a tertiary referral center does not reflect the typical distribution of ICH etiologies due to a referral bias. Furthermore, our study population may not be a representative sample of all ICH patients seen at our institution during the study period since not all spontaneous ICH patients had undergone MRI during that time. Alternatively, it is conceivable that the frequent use of MRI in ICH patients at our institution unmasks secondary hemorrhage causes in patients whose hematomas would have otherwise been attributed to a 'primary' cause. The patient in figure 2 is one such example. Based on the history and location of the ICH on the CT scan, the ICH was initially attributed to long-standing hypertension until the MRI showed an underlying cavernous angioma. Thus, MRI in this patient affected diagnosis and management. The patient underwent surgical resection of the cavernous angioma to prevent recurrent ICH.
One of the limitations of this study is the validity of the reference standard, which incorporated the results of the MRI. We decided to base our reference standard on the ICH etiology determined by an independent investigator after review of all the available patient information including medical records, CT imaging, MRI, cerebral angiograms, laboratory results, other diagnostic tests, pathology and patient follow-up. Certainly, a gold standard based on brain pathology and/or CA would have been preferable, but this was not feasible in most cases. It is reassuring, however, that in the subset of 27 patients in whom ICH etiology was confirmed by pathology or CA, the sensitivity and specificity of MRI for ICH cause was 93 and 100%, respectively. One other limitation of this study is its retrospective nature and its results should be interpreted within the limits of such a study design. Further, our study design does not allow for the assessment of the practical aspects of obtaining routine MRI in ICH patients or for assessing changes in patient outcome based on MRI-related changes in diagnosis or management. In addition, MRI yield was determined after review of noncontrast CT. Potentially more sensitive CT imaging techniques including contrast-enhanced CT and CT angiography will likely impact the diagnostic yield of MRI in ICH patients [31,32]. Finally, it is possible that the diagnostic yield of MRI may be different in the chronic phase after resorption of the hematoma. We were unable to address this issue since only a small number of our patients had repeat MRI in the chronic phase. As systematic data on the utility of chronic MRI in spontaneous ICH are lacking, this issue deserves further study.
C.A.C.W. is funded by NIH grants R01 NS034866-08 and R01 HL089116-01A2.
Christine A.C. Wijman, MD, PhD
Department of Neurology and Neurological Sciences and the Stanford Stroke Center
701 Welch Road, B325
Palo Alto, CA 94034 (USA)
Tel. +1 650 723 4448, Fax +1 650 723 4451, E-Mail firstname.lastname@example.com
Received: November 02, 2009
Accepted: May 31, 2010
Published online: August 24, 2010
Issue release date: October 2010
Number of Print Pages: 8
Number of Figures: 2
Number of Tables: 4
ISSN: 1015-9770 (Print)
eISSN: 1421-9786 (Online)
For additional information: http://www.karger.com/CED
Copyright: All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be translated into other languages, reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, microcopying, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher or, in the case of photocopying, direct payment of a specified fee to the Copyright Clearance Center.
Drug Dosage: The authors and the publisher have exerted every effort to ensure that drug selection and dosage set forth in this text are in accord with current recommendations and practice at the time of publication. However, in view of ongoing research, changes in government regulations, and the constant flow of information relating to drug therapy and drug reactions, the reader is urged to check the package insert for each drug for any changes in indications and dosage and for added warnings and precautions. This is particularly important when the recommended agent is a new and/or infrequently employed drug.
Disclaimer: The statements, opinions and data contained in this publication are solely those of the individual authors and contributors and not of the publishers and the editor(s). The appearance of advertisements or/and product references in the publication is not a warranty, endorsement, or approval of the products or services advertised or of their effectiveness, quality or safety. The publisher and the editor(s) disclaim responsibility for any injury to persons or property resulting from any ideas, methods, instructions or products referred to in the content or advertisements.


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Prior to joining BluePearl, Dr. Laura Ahlgrim worked as a lead overnight emergency clinician at an emergency veterinary hospital in Seattle. She remains focused on emergency and critical care medicine and is especially interested in anesthesia.
Dr. Ahlgrim lives in Seattle with her two cats, Pizza and Yeti, and a wonderful brindle Pitbull named Ginger. When not spending time with her pets, she enjoys hiking, backpacking, and yoga. She is also a volunteer with the Seattle Youth Garden Works.
Dr. Backlund manages patients with complex problems such as immune mediated diseases, endocrine problems and hepatic diseases. She is a skilled endoscopist who provides bronchoscopy, rhinoscopy and other endoscopy services. Dr. Backlund is especially interested in infectious and immune mediated disorders such as immune mediated hemolytic anemia, immune mediated thrombocytopenia and immune mediated polyarthritis.
Dr. Barton worked in a primary care practice before pursuing board certification and in-depth training in emergency and critical care medicine. She directed the emergency and critical care medicine service at a large referral hospital in New York City for 10 years before moving to Seattle to work for an area specialty and emergency center. Dr. Barton most often can be found at our Renton hospital, where she oversees the medical team and leads both the hemodialysis service and the critical care and emergency services specialty service.
Dr. Bassin worked several years at emergency and specialty hospitals, one in Washington and the other BluePearl Veterinary Partners in Overland Park, Kansas. She loves working in emergency medicine because of the varied and challenging cases she sees. She also enjoys the opportunity to work closely with specialists, fellow emergency clinicians, and the skilled, compassionate nursing staff. Her interests remain focused on emergency and critical care as well as managing toxicities and metabolic emergencies such as dogs with Addison's disease, cats with urethral obstructions, and animals with DKA.
Dr. Bowman worked in a primary care practice for four years before pursuing her interest in emergency and critical care medicine. Dr. Bowman practiced at a large emergency center in California for several years, then moved to England where she was a member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. After coming to Seattle, she practiced emergency medicine at area specialty practices for three years before joining our team.
Dr. Breit's top priorities are the quality of life of her patients and ensuring their comfort during care. She is dedicated to providing pet owners with options and explanations about their pet's specific cancer in order to assist them in making the best decision for their family. She is also passionate about diagnosing as well as treating cancer with traditional therapies such as chemotherapy and exploring new and better cancer therapies. While earning her master's degree, she did research on a new therapy for canine melanoma.
Dr. Davidow worked several years at an emergency and referral hospital in Lynnwood WA before founding ACCES in 2003, which became a BluePearl hospital in 2014. She is medical director for both our Seattle and Renton hospitals. Dr. Davidow consults for the Veterinary Information Network, is on the board of Washington Poison Control, and is an adjunct assistant professor at Washington State University. She has a strong interest in transfusion medicine, immune-mediated blood diseases, toxicology and emergency medicine for exotic pets.
John Fiddler, DVM, is a 1999 graduate of the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biological Sciences at Colorado State University. Dr. Fiddler completed his internship at Alameda East Veterinary Hospital before coming to the Seattle area where he worked for nine years at an animal emergency and referral center. He loves the variety of emergency medicine and a little bit of all aspects of all specialty fields. He spends his offtime skiing, mountaineering, rock climbing, sea kayaking, and doing anything else outdoors that has an element of risk. Dr. Fiddler has one Keeshound mix named Atlas and two cats named Blakey and Mobley.
Dr. Finley worked at an animal emergency hospital for four years prior to joining our team. She has special interests in emergency surgery, pain control and wound care. The challenge and variety of emergency medicine keeps her fascinated with veterinary medicine, but is the ability to help pets and their families when they need care the most that gives her the most satisfaction.
Dr. Mitchell Fults always knew he wanted to be a doctor, but it wasn't until a cat was attacked in his backyard that he knew he wanted to be a veterinarian. He was drawn to emergency and critical care medicine because of the fast-paced environment and variety of cases. Dr. Fults' clinical interests include shock resuscitation, sepsis, pain management and trauma.
Emergency >>
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A few candid people photos using FZ200 and a color from LX7
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ryan2007 • Forum Pro • Posts: 12,001
Re: A few candid people photos using FZ200 and a color from LX7
In reply to lapdog99 • Feb 25, 2013
lapdog99 wrote:
Not really, some photos you just have to shoot. The LX7 is pretty fast in the wider apertures.
I thought so, but wanted to confirm it was a problem with the camera or not.
That is why all of these images are out of focus and otherwise would have been much better. Waiting the extra second, adjusting the zoom by backing off just a bit and then cropping the image or even switching to Macro program if your too close makes a world of difference to what would have been even better.
If they don't look great on a computer screen making a print will look worse.
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on June 16, 2013 - 7:43 AM
Trucks and cars are crossing the Niagara River between Buffalo and Fort Erie, Ont., today, just as they have since Vice President Charles Dawes and Edward, the prince of Wales, snipped the ribbon on the new international span back in 1927.
On that day, it seemed like a good idea to hang a "Peace Bridge" label on what remains one of the busiest and most vital international border crossings in the world.
Since then, the Peace Bridge stands as a massive physical symbol of a special relationship between two neighbors. But in recent months – ever since Gov. Andrew Cuomo demanded more development on the span's Buffalo plaza – the Peace Bridge assumed a new symbolism.
Now it reflects the inability of two national delegations to amicably run a bridge, let alone represent international peace. Last week, it even served as punch line for a plethora of Peace Bridge jokes at Albany's annual Legislative Correspondents Association show.
So sometimes it proves useful to review history for perspective; for an understanding of how and why we got to where we are.
Two Americans – Ray Gallagher and Dan Tauriello – and one Canadian – Joan Marie Brunt – are able to view the current spat from a special standpoint. All served as chairman of the Peace Bridge Authority in the 1980s. All presided over the binational panel in happier days. And all are saddened and perplexed by the current hostilities.
Still, even these former "diplomats" reflect the essence of the dispute.
"He's 100 percent right," Gallagher said of Cuomo's hard-charging approach. "In Fort Erie, the bridge is the biggest job producer in the community. It's always been favorable to the Canadian side."
A former county legislator, state senator and chairman of the Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority, Gallagher is now a Conservative Party honcho. So he understands that Cuomo will prove a successful pol only if he proves a successful governor.
"The Canadians, in my estimation, don't want us to be competitive on the American side," he said. "They want to maintain as much revenue as possible on the Canadian side. Any expansion on the American side seems to be a threat to their economy."
He commends the governor for uniting the New York caucus to the authority for a purpose, ending their days as "free agents."
Then there's Brunt, a retired Fort Erie real estate broker. She expresses great admiration for former Gov. Mario Cuomo, the current governor's father, who once visited the bridge. But she considers the approach of Cuomo the Younger to be "rather silly."
"Andrew Cuomo should stay out of it," she said, recalling that the five Canadians and five Americans comprising the authority in her day peacefully and quietly hashed out their problems.
"I was a Conservative, with a big C, and they were all Democrats," she said. "But we talked it over for what was good for the bridge. And that's what it's all about."
Tauriello seems the most saddened by the new turn of events. A retired detective sergeant in the Buffalo Police Department and brigadier general in the National Guard, the West Side native recalls the authority members working together as "friends."
"We never had any angry words," he said. "Everything we did was for the good of the bridge.
"This pointing of fingers is ridiculous," he added. "You've got to sit down and talk and keep politics out of it."
Politics, it seems, is never far from anything around these parts. After Wednesday's vote in the State Legislature to take steps to dissolve the Peace Bridge Authority, it's crystal clear that politics remains very much a part of the situation.
Governors like Andrew Cuomo are elected to energize stalled projects like the Peace Bridge plaza. Legislators like Assemblyman Robin Schimminger are elected to express their own opinions – as he did Wednesday in opposing dissolution of the authority.
That's why politics – in good and bad senses of the word – will continue to dominate the Peace Bridge saga. It's a good bet we may even devote another Politics Column on another Sunday to the politics of the Peace Bridge.
email: email@example.com


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Thanks to advice from Amarillo City Attorney Marcus Norris, people who actually need indigent care will receive it and taxpayers who have been footing the bill for others who don't qualify will no longer have to do so.
At the beginning of the year, Northwest Texas Healthcare System, which administers the Amarillo Hospital District's indigent care program, started counting some same-sex unions as households. However, that policy changed two weeks ago when Norris informed NWTH that since the state doesn't recognize same-sex unions, neither can the hospital district.
Questions about the district's indigent program arose when some homosexuals, whose partners made too much money, weren't considered indigent. Those indigent homosexuals would benefit from the new policy, since it would be their economic status that would be considered, not their more affluent partners'.
Then, in other cases, homosexuals who made too much money to qualify for indigent care were being considered indigent when their household income was figured. Taxpayers who were paying for those people also will benefit from the new policy, since the more affluent partners can pay for their own care.
Only heterosexual couples who are formally married or meet the requirements for a common-law marriage can be treated as households. Same-sex unions and unmarried heterosexual couples are held to the same standard. So the hospital district's policy change is both legal and more fair.
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text: I'm not mad at him now that we're driving a lot more. The problem with me is, it's not just that he wanted to shoot so many threes every game, it's that he should have NEVER been doing that since being here. I don't know if we would have made the Playoffs the past two seasons, but I think we might have had a much better chance.


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I thought it was a pretty good April Fools joke a few days ago when Justin told me that he had bought a new guitar, and showed it to me. I just about freaked out because money has been way too tight to even think about buying a new guitar! He let me rant and rave for a few minutes before showing me that it wasn't a new guitar – it was his old one, with a new jaguar pickguard on it! I was embarrassed, but relieved, and that is the truth!
Quick Trip for Garden Decor
On my way home from work today I stopped off at one of my favorite discount stores. They have a great section filled with all sorts of outdoor items. I found some upside down hanging planters for only $0.99. I was really excited because they are normally between $15 and $20. I got three and plan to use them for peppers, tomatoes, and strawberries. We already had one with strawberries at home, but the strawberries seem to disappear the second they are ripe so I figured an extra one couldn't hurt.
In addition to the planters, I got some soil, plant food, and some seeds. I kept walking through the various aisles in search for some cute, kid friendly, garden decorations. I found a pretty wind chime with butterflies that I know he girls will love. I also found some pink and purple bunnies on little wooden posts that will be great for Easter time.
Speaking of holidays, I also found a couple giant four leaf clover window clings that I can hang up on the sliding glass door for St. Patrick's Day. I think they will look great accompanied by homemade rainbow light catcher ornaments I plan make with the girls.
Single and Not Minding That
Yes, I'm single and I'm OK with it on Valentine's Day. In some ways, it is better to be single and dating several guys – you get more gifts! I resent a Facebook friend's comment that I should be eating ice cream and crying tonight.
The guy is a family friend is serving in the Navy and he recently got engaged. Of course, I am happy for him and his fiance, but I do wonder if this is going to be a long term, successful relationship. Almost all of their communication has been long distance phone calls, which have to be short because of the expense, and emails. I do not think that you really get to know someone well after less than a year's emails and short phone calls. I hope they don't get married right away – in my opinion they should wait until he is out of the Navy and they have more time together in person.
One of the fun things about being single is getting to know other people. I have found that it takes time to get past the fake bravado and extra efforts that people make for their first impressions. I want to know what the guy is like when real life happens, not just dates. How does he handle an emergency? How does he act when he doesn't get his way? What does he do when he is not with you? How does he interact with children and senior citizens? All of these things have to do with character and values. If his values are far different from yours, you need to know that before going deeper into a relationship.
Anyway, I'm dating three different guys right now. I am not looking for a husband as much as someone to spend time with doing fun things. I am very happy being single and I loved getting roses, candy and a beautiful necklace from the guys in my life. I can assure my FB friend in the Navy that were no tears and ice cream for me tonight.
Not available at this time
I noticed that Tom had left the computer on overnight, and he had left the screen on a website that showed that the synyster gates guitar he was looking for is not available at this time at that store. I wonder why he left that on for me to see. Is that a hint that he wants me to help him look for one to buy? I'll have to remember to ask him about that when I see him after work today.
Christmas Cookies
Shopping for Christmas cookies is always lots of fun for me. My cart is filled with endless pounds of butter, sugar, and flour, not to mention the sprinkles and candies that we use to decorate the cookies. This year we plan to make sugar cookies, date nut pinwheels, snicker doodles, peanut butter with chocolate chunks, spritz, Lindsor tarts, whoopie pies, snow balls, and a few other that I can't remember. We decided to go nuts this year if you can't tell. I think we're making about ten different types of cookies.
We're hosting a cookie exchange and giving away a lot of cookies as gifts this year so that's one of the major reasons we are baking all of the cookies. Our cookie exchange is this weekend so I'll be baking up a storm every day after work this week and probably right up until we have the party on Sunday afternoon. I'll use Saturday to finish up anything I don't get done during the week. I'm excited to see all of the yummy cookies that everyone else brings.


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2010 Mazda RX-8 Coupe Grand Touring 4dr Coupe (1.3L 2rtr 6M)
This is a true sports car, the sound is zoom zoom. It handles like a dream, with space for four adults and a trunk. Gas mileage and the fact you need hi test is the only downside. But based on the purchase price compared to the rest out there its worth it
Looks personality performance
Reg Gas and Mileage
Leased this vehicle for two years and returned back to the dealership as soon as the lease up. First, the gas mileage is like and worst than a $100k sport car. Second, the car is so under power and you have to push to 5000 rpm in a daily driving like passing on the highway, not in racing with somebody. However for couple thousands under invoice and thousands of incentives kick-in, it is not a bad car at all. It is a best buy for someone who wants a super handling sport car with 4 doors but don't mind of gas mileages and the durability of mechanical parts. Lease could be the best idea.
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Vt. police: 'suspicious letter' at US rep officeApril 29,2013BURLINGTON - The Burlington office of Vermont's lone congressman has been evacuated because of a suspicious letter.
Burlington Police Chief Michael Schirling says the letter sent to the office of U.S. Rep. Peter Welch drew the attention of the person who was processing the mail and police agreed it appeared suspicious.
A hazardous materials team is now investigating the package. Schirling says no threats came in associated with the package.
Welch, a Democrat, is on an overseas trip.MORE IN This Just InMONTPELIER A pending deal between the state and federal governments will give a big boost to... Full StoryWOODFORD A North Carolina man was killed when his motorcycle crashed Friday morning in a... Full StoryMANCHESTER Voters will be asked at town meeting to allow the use of $15,000 from a reserve... Full Story
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30 years of experience
Accepting new patients
11141 Parkview Plaza Dr
Fort Wayne, IN 46845 Phone number & directions
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. Donald Urban:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
- What's important to you
View full profile
Patient Reviews
The overall average patient rating of Dr. Donald Urban is Good.
Prepare before visiting Dr. Urban
Urge Incontinence Patient Education Urinary incontinence patient education guide covers all aspects concerning overactive bladder diagnosis and treatment options.Before Visiting Dr. Urban Learn More
|More Patient Guides & Topics
Erectile Dysfunction
Implant Contraception
Overactive Bladder
Prostate Cancer
Urinary Incontinence
Specialties & Research
Dr. Donald Urban, MD is board certified in Urology.
- He has special expertise in 9 areas:
- Brachytherapy
- Clinical Research
- Kidney Cancer
- Kidney Transplant (Renal Transplant)
- Laproscopic Surgery (Laparoscopy)
- Nephrectomy (Kidney Removal)
- Overactive Urinary Bladder
- Prostate Cancer (Prostatic Neoplasm)
- Urinary Bladder Cancer
Education & Awards
Dr. Urban graduated from University of Cincinnati. He has 1 awards.
Dr. Urban has 9 hospital affiliations:
- Lagrange Community Hospital
- Parkview Hospital
Similar doctors nearby
Dr. Satish Velagapudi
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- Additional Information
- Dr. Donald A Urban MD is a male Urologist, has 30 years of experience and practices in Urology.
- Where does Dr. Donald A. Urban practice?
- Dr. Donald Urban has 1 office location.
Dr. Donald Urban practices Urology near Fort Wayne, IN.
See Fort Wayne Urologists.


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Citations with the tag: COATS -- Evaluation
Results 101 - 150
- Announcement.
// Stained Glass: Quarterly of the Stained Glass Association of Ame; Fall2001, Vol. 96 Issue 3, p184
The article features glass stainers in color from Reusche & Co.
// Crain's Cleveland Business; 2/26/2007, Vol. 28 Issue 8, p38
The article evaluates the Evolution Coating from Ferro Corp.
- Epoxy Corner Underfill.
// SMT: Surface Mount Technology; Jun2008, Vol. 22 Issue 6, p22
The article evaluates the Loctite 3508 one-component epoxy from Henkel Corp.
// Products Finishing; May2007, Vol. 71 Issue 8, p41
The article evaluates the Speedmask resins from Dymax Corp.
- Vinyl Coating.
// Products Finishing; Jan2008, Vol. 72 Issue 4, p56
The article evaluates the vinyl coat from Caplugs LLC.
- Trivalent Chromium Process, Booth 123.
// Products Finishing; Jun2009, Vol. 73 Issue 9, p36
The article evaluates the Trivalent Chromium Process from Coventya.
- 'All Aboard' for Saltwater Corrosion Resistance.
Pennington, Tim // Products Finishing; Aug2010, Vol. 74 Issue 11, p22
The article evaluates the Alodine EC2 anti-corrosion coatings from Henkel Corp.
- RoHS compliant Trivalent Conversion Coating.
Pennington, Tim // Products Finishing; Aug2006, Vol. 70 Issue 11, p93
The article evaluates the new trivalent protective coating Alchrome® Tri-Tec from Heatbath Corp.
- Innovative Masking Material.
Pennington, Tim // Products Finishing; Aug2006, Vol. 70 Issue 11, p93
The article evaluates the Flex500PLUSTM, an innovative masking material from Caplugs.
Pennington, Tim // Concrete Products; Sep2007, Vol. 110 Issue 9, pPC28
The article evaluates the Epo-Lux aliphatic polyurethane coating from Chemline.
- Coatings Are Suited for Food.
Pennington, Tim // Paper, Film & Foil Converter; Mar2010, Vol. 84 Issue 3, p149
The article evaluates the Plate Kote paper plate and tray coatings from Michelman Inc.
- Nanocoating Protects Against Dirty Bombs.
Pennington, Tim // American Ceramic Society Bulletin; Jul2008, Vol. 87 Issue 7, p18
The article evaluates the IsoFIX radionuclide fixative coating from Isotron Corp.
- Rainproof Your Quail.
Young, Gayne C. // Outdoor Life; Jun/Jul2008, Vol. 215 Issue 6, p19
The article features the Flight-Gard System, a chemical coating from Ralph Brendle and Ken Foster.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Ebony; Oct2007, Vol. 62 Issue 12, p178
The article evaluates several black coats.
- EonCoat debuts ceramic coating.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Railway Age; Dec2011, Vol. 212 Issue 12, p36
The article evaluates the EonCoat industrial, inorganic ceramic coating by EonCoat LLC.
- Conformal Coating.
Johnson, Eunice W. // JCT CoatingsTech; Jul2008, Vol. 5 Issue 7, p58
The article evaluates the Conformal Coating Multi-Cure (registered) 987 from Dymax Corporation.
- Acid stains.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Concrete Construction; Jul2008, Vol. 53 Issue 7, p72
The article evaluates the line of chemical stains from Concrete Coatings Inc.
- The Gloss Boss.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Tools & Technology; 2008, Vol. 1 Issue 4, p54
The article evaluates the commercial grade epoxy floor coating from UCoat It.
- Save time with wet-on-wet primers.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Irish Motor Management; May/Jun2007, p28
This article reports on the launch of two compliant wet-on-wet primers by MaxMeyer.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Concrete International; May2008, Vol. 30 Issue 5, p61
The article evaluates the Mapefer 1K corrosion-inhibiting coatings from Mapei.
- Wire coating said ideal for fencing.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Wire Journal International; Nov2009, Vol. 42 Issue 11, p73
The article evaluates the Benzinal® coating product from Bekaert Corp.
- New Conformal Coatings Help US Manufacturers Reduce VOC Emissions.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Electronics Protection; Spring2014, Vol. 12 Issue 1, p29
The article offers brief information on the conformal coating USTFA from Electrolube, a division of HK Wentworth Ltd.
- Dörken Introduces New Coating System.
Johnson, Eunice W. // American Fastener Journal; May/Jun2014, Vol. 30 Issue 3, p44
The article previews the Dörken MKS-Systeme GmbH & Co. KG's new coating system for screws and other fasteners used in the automotive industry.
- Michelman's new HydraBan 430 Coating for corrugated withstands the elements; helps maintain product integrity.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Paintindia; Aug2014, Vol. 64 Issue 8, p163
The article offers a preview of the HydraBan 430 water-resistant coating for corrugated and paper from Michelman.
- Coating protects crucibles in melting of aluminum alloys.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Advanced Materials & Processes; Sep2006, Vol. 164 Issue 9, p19
The article evaluates a class of material coating for aluminum smelting and low-pressure die casting, developed by Pyrotek Inc, Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the University of Missouri-Rolla.
- Clariant launches beauty and productivity boosters for leather finishing.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Colourage; Dec2010, Vol. 57 Issue 12, p105
The article evaluates the Melio Aquabase tailor-made leather pre-coatings from Clariant Corp.
- Liquid Coating.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Rubber World; Sep2008, Vol. 238 Issue 8, p19
The article evaluates the AmesShield Coatings, which is a design solution for protection of aircraft components, offered by Ames Corp.
- Setting the fashion at new store.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Fire Safety Engineering; Sep2006, Vol. 13 Issue 7, p49
The article evaluates Nullifire Ltd.'s S707-120 intumescent coating for fire prevention.
- Mold release systems.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Rubber World; Apr2014, Vol. 250 Issue 1, p60
The article offers brief information on the TraSys water-based release coatings from Stoner Inc.
- Hi-Trans Filters Get Tough.
Johnson, Eunice W. // American Cinematographer; Apr2008, Vol. 89 Issue 4, p98
The article evaluates the Digital HT filters from Tiffen Co.
- New Awlgrip Varnish.
Johnson, Eunice W. // Practical Sailor; Oct2014, Vol. 40 Issue 10, p20
The article evaluates the Awlwood MA varnish or wood coating system from Awlgrip.
Johnson, Eunice W. // SDM: Security Distributing & Marketing; Jul2010, Vol. 40 Issue 7, p125
The article evaluates the RainMagic Formula hydrophobic coating.
- Two Jackets In One!
Ford, Jen // Lucky; Dec2008, Vol. 8 Issue 12, p106
The article features a reversible quilted jacquard jacket from Chloé.
- Sealant.
Ford, Jen // Architectural Record; Mar1983, Vol. 171 Issue 3, p157
The article evaluates the Stretch-Guart coating for sealing roofs from Steelite Inc.
- Nanotechnology keeps enclosures clean.
Ford, Jen // Machine Design; 5/24/2007, Vol. 79 Issue 10, p24
The article provides information on the RiNano, a nanocoating from Rittal Corp.
- Product Update.
Ford, Jen // Official Board Markets; 10/11/2008, Vol. 84 Issue 41, p14
The article evaluates the VaporCoat® Series of coatings from Michelman.
- Eupec to manage Nord Stream pipeline coating process.
Ford, Jen // Offshore; May2008, Vol. 68 Issue 5, p183
The article evaluates the five-layer polypropylene foam coating system from Eupec.
- Anti-Pollen Coats.
Ford, Jen // American Ceramic Society Bulletin; Feb2008, Vol. 87 Issue 2, p16
The article evaluates the pollen-resistant men's coats from Sanyo Shokai Ltd.
- Boat Coating.
Ford, Jen // Sea Technology; Aug2007, Vol. 48 Issue 8, p58
The article evaluates the AME VPRO-012 barrier coat from Ashland Composite Polymers.
- Easy-Care Alternative to Stainless Steel, Copper.
Ford, Jen // American Ceramic Society Bulletin; Mar2007, Vol. 86 Issue 3, p6
The article evaluates the new Evolutionâ"¢ coatings from Ferro Corp. in Cleveland, Ohio.
- Conformal coating prevents moisture ingress.
Ford, Jen // European Coatings Journal; 2014, Issue 11, p42
The article offers information on the Ecosonic conformal coating from Cortec Corp.
- The Ivory Coats.
Ford, Jen // Good Housekeeping; Apr2008, Vol. 246 Issue 4, p59
The article features a white trench coat edged-in-black from Tommy Hilfiger.
- Lowering Emissions with a Coating.
ZP // Automotive Design & Production; Mar2014, Vol. 126 Issue 3, p17
The article evaluates the EvapTrap water-based polymer coating from BASF.
- Cutting tool inserts.
ZP // Manufacturers' Monthly; Dec2014, p36
The article presents a review of bronze TiOCN top coating designed for cast irons from Kennametal.
- High Flying: Specialty Elastomeric Coatings Meet Demanding Aerospace Requirements.
ZP // JCT CoatingsTech; May2009, Vol. 6 Issue 5, p24
The article evaluates the new AMESShield Coatings for aircraft components from Ames Corp.
- Compact Touch-Up Spray Gun.
ZP // JCT CoatingsTech; Nov/Dec2009, Vol. 6 Issue 10, p77
The article evaluates the Compact MINI touch-up spray gun from DeVilbiss.
- Graco Highlights FRP Gel Coat Systems for Composite Manufacturing.
Knox, Jon // Automotive Industries; Jun2015, p5
The article reviews the Graco RS Fiber-Reinforced Plastic (FRP) Gel Coat System from Graco Inc.
- Silver reduces surface bugs.
Knox, Jon // Food Manufacture; Jan2008, Vol. 83 Issue 1, p49
The article evaluates the silver coating technology from Biocote.
- Luck of the Kids.
Bouselli, Maria // Earnshaw's Review; Jun2013, p36
The article offers information on the denim coats for children from Parigi Group Ltd.
Bouselli, Maria // Automotive Body Repair News; Jul2008, Vol. 47 Issue 7, p98
The article evaluates the Garage Floor Coatings from Abatron Inc.


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I Don't Want No More Of Army Life
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Max King, a former editor of The Inquirer, has been chosen to head one the nation's largest philanthropic organizations, the Pittsburgh Foundation, the group announced Friday.
King led The Inquirer from 1990 to 1998, during which the paper won a Pulitzer Prize for explanatory journalism and Time Magazine recognized it as one of the five best newspapers in America. He previously served as a city editor and executive vice president under his predecessor as editor, Gene Roberts.
After The Inquirer, King spent nine years as president of the Heinz Endowments, another charitable foundation based in Pittsburgh, and six years on the board of the National Council on Foundations, which supports philanthropic organizations.