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Some individuals with Hashimoto's may have a gene variation that prevents them from properly activating folic acid. This gene variation is present in up to 55% of the European populations, and some have been saying that this variation seems to be more common in those with hypothyroidism.
The gene involved is the MTHFR (Methylenetetrahydrofolate Reductase) gene, and genetic testing is available to show if someone has this gene variation. The MTHFR gene codes for the MTHFR enzyme, the enzyme that converts the amino acid homocysteine to methionine, a building block for proteins.
Individuals with low activity of the MTHFR enzyme may present with elevated homocysteine levels, which have been associated with inflammation and heart disease, birth defects, difficult pregnancies, and potentially an impaired ability to detoxify.
Nutrient deficiencies in Folate, B6 and B12 have been associated with elevated homocysteine.
Folate is present in the activated form in real foods such as asparagus, spinach and beef liver. B6 and B12 are mostly found in meats.
Betaine, (sometimes known as trimethylglycine), also helps with metabolizing homocysteine. This is known as the alternate pathway for homocysteine metabolism. Betaine can be found in whole grains like quinoa (which some individuals may not be able to eat), beets and spinach.
In addition to lifestyle changes, individuals with the MTHFR gene variation and high homocysteine levels may benefit from an activated version of folate, B6 and B12 , such as methylfolate (also known as L-5-MTHF Folate), Pyridoxyl-5-Phosphate (P5P), and methylcobalamin, respectively. This is because we may not be able to get enough of the needed nutrients from food alone.
Testing for homocysteine and the MTHFR gene variation is available through many labs. 23andme.com offers a test for the MTHFR gene and many individuals can get the tests from their physicians covered by insurance.
However, some may be concerned with this genetic information getting reported on insurance or to employers. A MTHFR variation or elevated homocysteine levels can potentially interfere with future insurance coverage that limits pre-existing conditions.
Patients can order their own confidential tests that will not be reported to insurance by using online lab testing services, like Ulta Labs for Homocysteine or Ulta Labs MTHFR gene variation test.
Many of the lifestyle interventions helpful for Hashimoto's are also helpful for the MTHFR variation. Additional information about lifestyle interventions for Hashimoto's can be found in my book, Hashimoto's: The Root Cause.
Does everyone with Hashimoto's have this variation, and does it make Hashimoto's worse?
Please note, not everyone with Hashimoto's has this variation. A recent study by Arakawa and colleagues of thyroid patients with Hashimoto's and Graves found that polymorphisms were as common in autoimmune thyroid disease as they were in the normal population.
Additionally, the authors concluded that the disease severity did not correlate with whether one had this gene variation or not.
Direct quote from the study:
Genotype and allele frequencies of the MTHFR +677C/T and +1298A/C polymorphisms showed no significant differences between healthy controls and patients with AITD; these genotype and allele frequencies did not influence prognosis of AITD.
I wish you all the best in your healing journey!
Your Thyroid Pharmacist,
Dr. Izabella Wentz, Pharm D.
PS. You can also download a free Thyroid Diet Guide, 10 Thyroid friendly recipes, and the Nutrient Depletions and Digestion chapter for free. You will also receive occasional updates about new research, resources, giveaways and helpful information.
For future updates, make sure to follow us on Facebook!
- Dell'edera, Domenico (08/2013). "Effect of multivitamins on plasma homocysteine in patients with the 5,10 methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase C677T homozygous state". Molecular medicine reports (1791-2997), 8 (2), 609.
- McNulty, Helene (10/2012). "Nutrition throughout life: folate". International journal for vitamin and nutrition research (0300-9831), 82 (5), 348.
- www.mthfr.net accessed 6/1/2013
- Zappacosta, Bruno, et. al. "Homocysteine lowering by folate-rich diet or pharmacological supplementations in subjects with moderate hyperhomocysteinemia". Nutrients (2072-6643), 5 (5), 1531.
- Prinz-Langenohl, R.; Brämswig, S.; Tobolski, O.; Smulders, Y.M.; Smith, D.E.C.; Finglas, P.M.; Pietrzik, K. [6S]-5-methyltetrahydrofolate increases plasma folate more effectively than folic acid in women with the homozygous or wildtype 677C→T polymorphism of methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase. Br. J. Pharmacol. 2009, 158, 2014–2021
- Prinz-Langenohl, R et.al. [6S]-5-methyltetrahydrofolate increases plasma folate more effectively than folic acid in women with the homozygous or wild-type 677C-->T polymorphism of methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase. British journal of pharmacology (0007-1188), 158 (8), 2014.
- http://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/Folate-HealthProfessional/ accessed 6/3/13
- http://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/VitaminB6-HealthProfessional/ accessed 6/3/13
- www.mylabsforlife.com accessed 6/3/13
- www.zrtlabs.com accessed 6/3/13
- Walsh, Nancy Folic acid caner debate continues, accessed 6/3/13 at http://www.medpagetoday.com/HematologyOncology/ColonCancer/37008
- http://mthfr.net accessed 6/3/13
- Arakawa, Y. Association of polymorphisms in DNMT1, DNMT3A, DNMT3B, MTHFR and MTRR genes with global DNA methylation levels and prognosis of autoimmune thyroid disease. Clinical and Experimental Immunology, 170: 194–201


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With the round put up by St. John's of Shrewsbury, the Longmeadow High School golf team really needed to go low to win Monday's match.
The Lancers certainly did that, posting six sub-40 scores to defeat the Pioneers 225-239 at Longmeadow Country Club.
Max Omer was the medalist with a 1-under par 34. Colin Whitney was next with a 37. Billy Walthouse and Raheel Farooqui each carded 38s, while Connor Dunne and Alex Greenberg came in with 39s.
St. John's (1-1-1) had an excellent team round as well. Dan Lynch was the low man with a 38, and no score was lower than 41. However, it's hard to beat six scores in the 30s, and that's how Longmeadow improved to 5-0.
Agawam 227, Chicopee Comp 296: Anthony Vecchiarelli came in at 3-under 33 to lead host Agawam to the victory at St. Anne CC. Patrick Oleksak added a 1-under 35, and Kevin Wheeler was 1-over at 37. The Brownies (4-1) had all six scorers go 41 or lower.
Sean Dziedzic's 46 led the way for Comp (1-3).
East Longmeadow 247, Ludlow 254: Steve Moyers earned medalist honors with a 38 as the visiting Spartans (4-0) prevailed at Westover GC. Bill Whitney added a 39. Ludlow's Casey Nolan also had a 39.
Minnechaug 250, Central 292: Andrew Hunt's 39 was the day's low round for host Minnechaug (4-2) at Hampden CC.
Joe Harrington led Central with a 41.
Southwick 16, Hampshire 8: Joe Kucienski closed his round in style – flying in an eagle from 125 yards out on the ninth hole to finish at 2-under 34 for host Southwick.
Tyler Hess added a 3-over 39 for the 3-0 Rams, while Josh Holt had a 40 for Hampshire.
Smith Academy 12½, Granby 11½: Anthony Afflitto fired a 4-over 40 and won his No. 2 match, 4-0, as host Smith Academy eked out a close match at the CC of Greenfield. Afflitto was the individual medalist for the day as Smith improved to 4-1.
Josh Fernandes (44) took a 3-1 win at No. 3 for Granby (2-1).
Turners Falls 13½, Greenfield 10½: Brandon Lenois fired a 3-over 38 to earn medalist honors and win his No. 1 match, 4-0, for host Turners Falls at Thomas Memorial G&CC.
Mike Duclos had the low round of 43 for Greenfield (1-3) but could not earn a point against Lenois. Greenfield's key win came from Alex Barisano (44), who took all four points at No. 2.
Hopkins 17½, Ware 6½: Tom Hutchings of Hopkins and Riley Hayman of Ware each carded 45 in the No. 1 match, which Hayman won, 2½-1½.
Austin Brighenti (52) earned a 2½-1½ win at No. 4 to help visiting Hopkins (1-3) earn the win at Dunroamin CC.
Monson 21, Westfield Voc. 3: After postponing its first two matches to finalize its roster, Westfield Voc-Tech started its season at Quaboag CC in Monson. Austin Carmel was the medalist for the day with a 7-over 42. He won his No. 1 match, 3-1.
From there, though, Monson took control. The Mustangs were led by a 44 from Hannah Russell in the No. 2 slot.
Quaboag 6, Millbury 3: Josh Toppin carded a 5-over 41 as host Quaboag (2-0) prevailed at Scottish Meadow GC in Warren.
Auburn 6½, Tantasqua 2½: Kyle Soper had a 2-over 38 – sharing medalist honors with two Auburn players – for visiting Tantasqua (3-2) at Packachoag GC in Auburn.
Lightning strikes: The match between Frontier and Pioneer was postponed to a date and time to be determined after a lightning storm hit the course at Northfield GC.

subset: commoncrawl


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Research & Planning Research Request Status
For the fastest response, please fill out a Research Request form online:
Alternatively, you may download a hardcopy Research Request form here:
Research Request Form and follow instructions on the form for how to submit your request.
Please be aware that some requests may be impacted by technical or time constraints; please send requests as early as possible. You may be contacted for additional information.
Priorities for Planning & Research
Information is a wonderful thing! Unfortunately, due to limited staffing we may not always be able to process your request. Please submit all requests as early as possible so that we can do all we can to assist you.
Priority for specific projects is determined based on how the request fits in with the following priorities:
- Internal requests (from within Mission College and WVMCCD) will receive higher priority than requests from outside sources.
- Projects related to state and federal requirements
- Projects assigned by the President or Chancellor
- Projects tied to external funding
- Projects tied to college planning activities
- Projects to improve educational success and curriculum
Check the status of your Mission College Research Request
If you have any questions, please contact the Research Office by emailing email@example.com.


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In-Laws, Outlaws, and Other People (That Should Be Shot)
By Steve Franco
Nov 29 @ 7:30pm Dec 6 @ 7:30pm
Nov 30 @ 7:30pm Dec 7 @ 7:30pm
Dec 1 @ 2:00pm Dec 8 @ 2:00pm
Patron of the Arts Discount Card Available!
Purchase a $20 Patron of the Arts Discount Card and receive 10% discount at the door to any performance by the ERCT, Youth Theatre Workshop or Command Performance.
Our Story
The Elk River Community Theatre was formed in the summer of 1975 by a small group of local volunteers dedicated to providing an organization for the performing arts in the Elk River Area. We have continued to grow as an organization and now include other surrounding communities in Hennepin, Wright, Anoka, Sherburne, Milaca, and Sterns counties. In the last 37 years, the ERCT has provided our community with 59 productions.
If you're looking for a way to support our organization you can come see a show, volunteer or donate!
Volunteering is a fun opportunity to meet people, be a part of a production or enhance your creative abilities. The ERCT is always looking for volunteers to help keep our organization strong. Over the years we have enlisted the help of teenagers, church organizations, professional business owners, builders, actors, musicians, seamstresses and anyone willing to lend a hand.
If you would like to be involved in the ERCT, check out our Volunteer and Audition pages or contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Obsessive Compulsive Cosmetics Lip Tar
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A Medium/Deep Plum/Mauve shade of the classic OCC LIP TAR. (This is the exact shade of my lips.) Creamy, blendable, forms a perfect film around lip lines, moisturizers with a cushion effect and lasts all day. Looks natural. Exfoliate lips and NSFW sure they're moisturized and smooth before carefully applying a tiny dot of this to lips and gently working with a brush to cover entirely. A beautiful flush of color just like ours but better!


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Fundraiser for Jordynn Watson at AMF Summit Lanes
Friday, August 17, 2012 6:05 PM
Inappropriate photo? Alert us.
Mike Mulholland | MLive.com Anna Watson, right, and Maegan Pickell talk with friends during the fundraiser for Watson's daughter Jordynn, the 15-month-old that drowned Aug. 8 in her grandmother's pool. The fundraiser was held Friday at AMF Summit Lanes, 1256 E. McDevitt Ave., in Vandercook Lake.
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- PHOTO GALLERY: Fundraiser for family of Jordynn Watson, 15-month-old who drowned Aug. 8 August 17, 2012, 6:07 PM


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Age: 24
Education: Undergraduate degree in Marketing and a Masters in Business Administration from the University of Alabama in Huntsville
Experience: "I worked as a sales floor representative at Fleet Feet Sports for a little over a year before taking over the marketing role."
Job Title: Marketing Manager
Employer: Fleet Feet Sports
Number of employees: 29 (a combination of full- and part-time workers)
Job description: "I am in charge of the following tasks: coordinating Fleet Feet events; attending and promoting Fleet Feet Sports at health fairs and expos; recording and managing all Fleet Feet Sports race sponsorship and donation requests; promoting and marketing all Fleet Feet training programs, products, and services; updating and modifying Fleet Feet's websites and calendar; and networking and creating relationships among the community to gain more exposure for Fleet Feet Sports."
Best perk: "Getting to work in running clothes and shoes!"
Ambition: "To keep gaining more experience and working up the ladder to a higher position."
Best advice received: "Always dress and have the mindset of the work position you want to advance to in the future."
Best advice to give: "Never give up on yourself."
It's a bad day when: "...I am not able to complete what has been requested from me to accomplish."
It's a good day when: "...I am able to accomplish everything I was set out to do for that day. It is always a good day to go home knowing everything you needed to do has been checked off your list."
Role models: "My dad, Jeff Koch, who has been running his own business for almost 20 years now. About a year after my family moved to Fort Payne, he was laid off from his job, and he decided to make something of himself by starting his own company known as Cornerstone Tool and MFG. Even though he has had ups and downs running his own company, he has been able to do so, successfully and on his own, for about 20 years now."
Working on: "Currently, I am working on promoting all of our 2013 training programs, which can be found at www.fleetfeethuntsville.com/training."
Diana LaChance is a Huntsville-based freelance writer and editor. Learn more about her at
*To suggest a candidate for "On the Job," email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Former Multnomah County Chairman Jeff Cogen, who resigned last September after admitting having an affair with a county health department employee, is taking a new job as the head of Portland's Leadership and Entrepreneurship Public Charter High School.
LEP, which is located at 2044 East Burnside St., served 271 students last year.
Cogen practiced law in California and ran an organic bakery in Portland before entering politics. After serving as chief of staff for former Multnomah County Chairwoman Bev Stein and Portland City Commissioner Dan Saltzman, he ran successfully for the county commission in 2006.
Then in 2010, when then-county Chairman Ted Wheeler was named state treasurer, Cogen ascended to the county chairmanship. He appeared to have a bright political future and was often mentioned as a potential Portland mayoral candidate.
But Cogen's career crashed to a halt last summer when a county employee sent an email to all four other commissioners alerting them to an affair Cogen was having with Sonia Manhas, a fast-rising star in the county health department.
Oregon Attorney Ellen Rosenblum later opened a criminal investigation into Cogen's conduct. The probe finished in November without any charges being brought but Cogen was gone from the county by then.
After resigning the chairmanship, Cogen went to work for Democracy Resources, a signature gathering firm.
LEP's board chairman, Gary Berger, confirmed the hire.
"Jeff has been hired by KOREducators as its Executive Director," Berger told WW by email. "KOREducators is the non-profit that runs Leadership and Entrepreneurship Public Charter High School and other education programs. He starts Monday and we are excited for his work to begin furthering our mission, strengthening our relationships with the community and further developing an organization in which young scholars can thrive."
Cogen says that although he has not worked directly in education before that as a political staffer and elected official, he was deeply involved in campaigns and policy work aimed at benefiting children and schools. On a day-to-day basis, he will serve as the charter school's top administrator, overseeing an experienced staff and two vice-principals who are in charge of curriculum and school culture.
"I'm really focused on trying to help kids thrive," Cogen says. "LEP is doing great work and I'm happy to become part of it."


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Warren County wants people to stay safe this holiday season, as the Board of Chosen Freeholders, the county Public Safety Department and the Warren County Fire Marshal's Office have joined in offering tips to prevent fires and other accidents that can result from Christmas trees and holiday lights.
"We don't want to see a happy time of the year turn sad, that's for sure," Freeholder Director John DiMaio said.
"We're just looking for a safe season for all our residents," added county Public Safety Director David Gallant.
Christmas trees are involved in approximately 400 fires annually, according to the National Fire Protection Association, typically resulting in more than a dozen deaths, dozens of injuries and more than $10 million in property loss and damage. Short circuiting tree lights are cited as the leading cause.
As the holidays approach, the Warren County Fire Marshal's Office offers these safety tips for choosing and preparing Christmas trees for decoration that will minimize the risk of fire and injuries. Fire Marshal Joe Lake has outlined information about choosing a tree; setting up and decorating it; using holiday lights; and safe disposal of the tree and wrapping paper after the holidays.
Christmas Tree Fire Safety Tips: Choosing a Tree
If you're buying an artificial tree, it should bear the "Fire Resistant" label. While this type of tree can catch fire, it will resist burning and should extinguish quickly.
If you're buying a natural tree, buy the freshest you can find. A fresh tree is green, needles are hard to pull from branches and when bent between your fingers, needles do not break. The trunk butt is sticky with resin, and when tapped on the ground, the tree should not lose many needles. Watch out for trees with a greenish cast to their trunks and branches; many growers spray trees with green paint to make them look more appealing. Cut at least one inch off the trunk's base to expose fresh wood for better water absorption. A tree will absorb as much as a gallon of water or more in the first 24 hours and one or more quarts a day thereafter. A seal of dried sap will form over the cut stump in four to six hours if water drops below the base of the tree, preventing the tree from absorbing water later when the tree stand is refilled. If a seal does form, another fresh cut will need to be made.
To maximize freshness and minimize fire risk, keep the tree outdoors for a few
days in a bucket filled with water before bringing it indoors to decorate. The tree stand should hold at least one gallon of water.
Because heated rooms dry out natural trees rapidly, keep the stand filled with water; check the water level daily. A six-foot tree will absorb one gallon of water every two days
Christmas Fire Safety Tips: Setting Up and Decorating Your Tree
● Set up the tree away from fireplaces, portable heaters, heater vents, and television sets. Place it out of the way of traffic and do not block doorways. Use thin guy wires to secure tall trees to walls or ceiling; the wires will be almost invisible. Because heated rooms dry out natural trees rapidly, keep the stand filled with water; check the water level daily. A six-foot tree will absorb one gallon of water every two days.
● Use only lights tested for safety by a recognized testing laboratory, such as Underwriters' Laboratories. Check each set of lights, new or old, for broken or cracked sockets, frayed or bare wires, or loose connections, and throw out damaged sets. Miniature lights are preferred, for their cool-burning bulbs. Position bulbs so that they aren't in direct contact with needles or ornaments.
● Use no more than three standard-size sets of lights per single extension cord (maximum of 200 miniature lights or 150 larger lights). Only one extension cord should be used per outlet.
● Be careful where you place electrical cords: Don't run electrical cords under rugs; walking traffic can weaken the insulation and the wires can overheat, increasing the chances for fire or electric shock. Be careful when placing cords behind or beneath furniture; pinched cords can fray and short. Keep animals away from cords to avoid entanglement and chewing. Keep cords and lights away from the tree's water supply.
● Never use electric lights on a metallic tree. The tree can become charged with electricity from faulty lights, and a person touching a branch could be electrocuted.
● Turn off all lights before going to bed or leaving the house. The lights could short out and start a fire.
● Use only non-combustible or flame-resistant materials to trim a tree.
● Never use lighted candles on a tree (even an artificial tree) or near other evergreens. Always use non-flammable holders, and place candles where they will not be knocked down.
● Decorative lighted villages, Nativity scenes, electric trains, and other electrically powered scenery and figures should be monitored like other decorative lights.
Inspecting Holiday Light Sets
Decorative Christmas tree lights make the holiday season brighter, but they can be hazardous, causing electric shock and fire. About one-fifth of the injuries from holiday decorations treated in hospital emergency rooms are associated with Christmas tree lights, according to U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) reports.
To ensure a safer holiday season, Warren County Fire Marshal Joe Lake urges residents to take a few extra moments -- before beginning to decorate -- to examine holiday light sets for possible defects. These basic safety precautions can help reduce the risks of fire or electric shock from defective bulbs or light sets.
For all types of Christmas lights:
With the lights unplugged, check light strings for frayed insulation, loose connections, and exposed bare wires. Repair or discard sets displaying these potential trouble spots.
Check all light sockets to make sure none of them is broken or cracked. If sockets are broken or cracked, throw the light set away. After examining each set, place it on a non-flammable surface and plug it in for 10-15 minutes before decorating. If the set is not working properly, or if bulbs don't light, repair or discard it. Unplug the set when decorating.
Do not cover bulbs with decorations not supplied with the set. The set may not be designed to handle the increased heating and could melt, thereby exposing live parts.
For miniature Christmas lights:
When replacing miniature bulbs, use bulbs with the same voltage rating (e.g., a 3 volt bulb to replace a 3 volt bulb, a 12 volt bulb to replace a 12 volt bulb) to prevent dangerous overheating, melting, and possible fire. Bulbs are not marked individually with a voltage rating, so save the voltage information on the bulb packaging.
Promptly replace burned out bulbs because the remaining bulbs burn brighter and hotter for each burned out bulb. Light sets with bulbs that burn out rapidly or sets that show signs of melting around bulbs are early indications of defective or incorrect lamps. These sets should not be used.
People often tightly wrap or bunch miniature lights together into a cup or pot for special effects. Unless the set is designed or recommended for this use, the heat generated by bunching the lights together may result in melting, which could expose live parts. Christmas lights are designed for decorating trees and objects where bulbs are separated and their heat is not concentrated.
For Christmas light sets with standard-size bulbs:
Examine each light bulb for improper assembly. If the glass readily separates from the bulb's base, the bulb should not be used.
Check each light bulb for protruding wires from the solder tip at the bulb's base or at the side of the bulb where the glass meets the base. If you find wire protrusions, repair the defect by cutting as much of the protruding wire off as possible. Check each light bulb for excessive or irregular solder at the bottom and side of each bulb base, which may prevent complete insertion of the bulb into the socket. Bulbs in this condition should not be used.
Inspect carefully the interior of each light socket. Light sets with standard-size bulbs often have bulbholders with two metal tabs inside each socket. With the set unplugged, check to see if tabs are used. If they are, there should be a side tab and a center contact at the bottom. If these two metal parts come together when a bulb is inserted, or if these two parts are both upright, a short circuit will occur when the set is used. If you are not sure that the tabs in the socket are correctly located, have a knowledgeable repair person check the set before you use it.
Safe End to the Holiday Season
For many folks, it's hard to let go of the holiday spirit, and taking down the Christmas tree isn't nearly as much fun as putting it up. But the longer a tree stays up, the greater a fire hazard it becomes. It's best to discard trees within one month after purchase. The best way to dispose of your tree is to take it to a tree recycling center or have it hauled away by a community pick-up service.
Warren County residents can bring their Christmas trees to the Recycling and Convenience Center located at the Warren County Landfill, Mt. Pisgah Avenue, Oxford, from Jan. 2 through Feb. 28, 2009. The facility is operated by the Pollution Control Financing Authority of Warren County.
Never burn Christmas trees (branches or needles) in a fireplace or wood stove. Firs and pines have lots of sap, which can explode. The needles burn like tinder, quickly and fiercely. Flames can flare up out of control and send sparks flying across a room. They can also ignite creosote deposits in the chimney and cause a fire in the chimney.
After gifts are opened, quickly discard the wrapping paper and packaging in a safe manner. Wrapping paper is very flammable. Never burn gift wrapping in the fireplace or wood stove. It can ignite suddenly and cause a flash fire. Some gift wrapping contains material that can throw off dangerous sparks and/or cause a dangerous chemical buildup in the air of your house. Gift wrapping burns very hot, causing large flames, which can ignite creosote deposits in the chimney and cause a fire in the chimney.
Remove outdoor lights as soon as the season is over; they are not designed for prolonged exposure to the elements, especially in winter weather. Careful handling of lights when you are taking them down and repacking them will reduce the chances of damaging a good set of lights.


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Looking after everything from the fittings to the financials!
Thousands of Australians each year choose the property market as a solid form of investment to hopefully gain a sizeable nest egg for later in life or to build a property portfolio.
The LJ Hooker national network currently manages properties worth over $60 billion for more than 250,000 investors, and produces skilled teams of property investment management specialists to work alongside property sales and finance experts.
LJ Hooker is a trusted brand which gives confidence to property owners putting their asset in the hands of an LJ Hooker property investment manager to maintain the property and manage good tenants.
From finding suitable tenants to fixing a dripping tap, LJ Hooker's property management force knows how to make sure each property is kept in great condition so that landlords get the best return on their investment.
LJ Hooker as a partner of Qantas Frequent Flyer program, Australia's largest loyalty program, we're the only real estate agency in the country that can offer our customers frequent flyer points when you exclusively appoint a LJ Hooker property manager.
Independent researcher Newspoll* repeatedly confirms LJ Hooker's claim as Australia's best known and most trusted real estate brand.
If you are buying your first investment property or expanding an investment portfolio, LJ Hooker attracts listings because it is the strongest name in real estate; and because ljhooker.com.au is Australia's number 1 real estate agency website. It is the 'go to' website for Australians looking for property, and someone buys a property through LJ Hooker every three minutes in Australia.
If you decide to sell, the LJ Hooker reputation attracts buyer attention and ljhooker.com.au presents properties to an enormous buyer audience.
The website records more than 450,000 visits each month and continues to grow; and Australians interested in property can join myLJHooker, Australia's most comprehensive one-stop online property
hub with valuable property-related information and offers.
To join myLJHooker go to www.ljhooker.com.au to sign up
* Newspoll March 2011


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King County Flood Warning Center issues Phase II alert for Green River
The King County Flood Warning Center, which has been monitoring rain-swollen rivers since early Wednesday morning, has issued a Phase II flood alert level for the Green River. Only minor flooding is expected as a result of controlled increased flows on the Green River, and only in the primarily rural areas without river levees upstream of Auburn.
Flows on the Green River are expected to reach or exceed 7,000 cubic feet per second at the Auburn gage sometime early Thursday morning, March 31, as a result of the planned releases from Howard Hanson Dam, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' flood-control dam in the upper Green River watershed.
Meanwhile, the Snoqualmie and Tolt rivers remain at Phase III flood alert levels, with some flooding noted in low-lying areas. Flood patrol crews have been in the field monitoring conditions since mid-afternoon Wednesday.
King County staff will continue to monitor stream gages and weather reports, and will provide updated information on river conditions as necessary. Real-time river level information is available online at http://www.kingcounty.gov/flood.
Updated information on flooding will also be posted on the King County website at www.kingcounty.gov, or via RPIN, the area's regional website at http://www.rpin.org. A recorded flood-information hotline is also updated each hour for citizens wanting information in flood areas. The number is 206-296-8200 or 1-800-945-9263.
Citizens who need help interpreting flood information should call 206-296-4535 or 1-800-768-7932. Problems on county maintained roads can be reported by calling 206-296-8100 or 1-800-KC-ROADS.
An automated flood alert system is now available and provides real-time warning of potential high water on more than a half-dozen rivers. King County residents and business owners can sign up to receive King County Flood Alerts by visiting www.kingcounty.gov/flood, or by calling 206-263-3400 during regular business hours to register by phone. Messages of potential high flows on any of King County's major river systems can be sent by phone, text or email.
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Two games into 2013, No. 19 Florida is staring at a 1-1 record following a turnover-stained loss to Miami on Sept. 7.
Questions loom large as to whether or not this year's Florida team can replicate the success in 2012, which earned the Gators an 11-2 record and BCS bowl birth against Louisville.
Turnovers, red zone deficiencies and a lack of viable receiving options are a few concerns for Florida this season. Meanwhile, it's easy to forget that Florida's defense is as good as any. Playmakers such as Trey Burton are producing and offensive coordinator Brent Pease is getting creative in 2013.
And with that we bring you a complete list of Florida's earliest developments, both good and bad, this season.


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This course is both challenging and rewarding. It is unlike any other math course in that its focus is not on any particular mathematical subject, but rather on general mathematical concepts and abstract ideas, logical reasoning, and proofs. The emphasis is not on memorizing facts and formulas, but on learning precise mathematical thinking and logical reasoning. This course requires a serious investment of time and effort. For many students it is the most demanding math course they have taken so far. In fact, it had such a fierce reputation as a "make or break" course that there used to be T-shirts saying "I survived Math 347. And I can prove it."
This course is not for everybody, and you should not take it for the wrong reasons, e.g., because it happens to fit into your schedule, or because you need a couple more credit hours to satisfy graduation requirements. If you just want three hours of technical course work, there are many easier choices in the summer.
For those who are ready and willing to take on the challenge, the course offers many rewards. The analytical and logical skills you acquire in this course not only prepare you for advanced math courses, but are also useful in the real world. Knowing how induction really works, or getting comfortable with fearsome looking epsilon-delta definitions that you may have seen in calculus, but never really understood, can be deeply gratifying. You'll come across many interesting mathematical gems, logical puzzles, and challenging problems that one normally wouldn't see in other courses.
I will do my best to help you along the way and make this course an interesting, enjoyable, and worthwhile experience. Below is some basic information about the course; more information will be posted here as we move along. If you have any questions, concerns, or suggestions, feel free to contact me (email email@example.com). I look forward to working with you over the coming eight weeks, and wish you an enjoyable, productive, and fulfilling, summer semester!
Emergency Information.


text:
ABOUT LEARNING AT MoMA
Beyond the Enchanted Gate
An Exhibition about MoMA's School and Teacher Programs
March 11–April 3, 2014
Mezzanine, The Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Education and Research Building
This is the first featured exhibition for MoMA's School and Teacher Programs. The title is a reference to Through the Enchanted Gate (1952), a television program created by Victor D'Amico, the first director of what was then called The Museum of Modern Art's "Educational Project" (founded 1937). The television program was conceived to further D'Amico's interest in "the creation of both the space and opportunity for children to create art." This presentation highlights our varied program offerings and our alignment with D'Amico's vision and MoMA's mission "to help people enjoy, understand, and use the visual arts of our time" (Alfred H. Barr, Jr.).
Through a range of visual content, including photographs, text, digital media, and lesson and activity samples, we hope to elucidate our pedagogy techniques and processes. Alfred H. Barr, Jr., MoMA's founding director, conceived of the Museum as "a laboratory in whose experiments the public is invited to participate." In addition to the presentation of visual materials, there are opportunities for visitors to interact directly with exhibition content.
If you are interested in reproducing images from The Museum of Modern Art web site, please visit the Image Permissions page (www.moma.org/permissions). For additional information about using content from MoMA.org, please visit About this Site (www.moma.org/site).
© Copyright 2016 The Museum of Modern Art


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KALAMAZOO -- At the Watercooler is a weekly listing of announcements from Southwest Michigan businesses and organizations.
- Since a small group of educators formed Educational Community Credit Union in a classroom in old Kalamazoo Central High School in 1935, ECCU has maintained a strong connection with the educational community and a keen interest in education. That continues at ECCU's office in the John Dominguez Services Center building at the Van Buren Intermediate School District (VBISD) in Lawrence. Opened in 2010, the credit union's Lawrence Office features a teller training program, in which ECCU staff volunteer to teach students from the Van Buren Technology Center's Global Business Management and Finance program how to process transactions. Testimony to ECCU's training program's success is the hiring of one of its graduates, Kala Niles-Barnett. "I like that I'm helping people, not just working for a paycheck," Kala says. Established in 1935, ECCU has $365 million in assets and serves nearly 36,000 members in the greater educational community, including employees, students, teachers, faculty and their families throughout 21 counties in Michigan.
- Trivalent Group, one of Michigan's largest technology firms, has been named to CRN's second annual Tech Elite 250. Companies on the 2012 Tech Elite 250 list, offered by CRN, the technology reseller channel, represent an elite group of information technology solution providers that have invested in training and education needed to earn the most technical certifications in the IT Channel. "We are honored to receive this honor for the second year and to be recognized amongst a group of such distinguished IT professionals in the CRN Tech Elite 250," said Trivalent Group CEO Larry Andrus. Established in 2003, Trivalent Group's services allow clients to take advantage of cutting-edge technologies by subscribing to"managed service" options that would otherwise be cost prohibitive to purchase outright. Trivalent is headquartered in Grandville and has offices in Kalamazoo, Mt. Pleasant, and Battle Creek.
- Willis Law presented the Willis Award to Pam Goheen, recognizing her exemplary service, extraordinary team leadership, improved process implementation, and contribution to the law firm's success. Effective Jan. 1, her title became operations director. Goheen is in charge of firm-wide office management and administrative affairs. During her seven years with the firm, it has quadrupled in size with the help of her leadership. Willis Law is a full-service business law firm headquartered in downtown Kalamazoo, with offices in Grand Rapids, South Haven and Paw Paw.
Click here to see past At the Watercooler items.
At the Watercooler ... includes announcements from trade industry awards to staff recertifications. Things that might be included: notices that a local individual has received recognition from his or her industry trade association; election to a state, regional, local or national business organization; notice of significant changes in business hours; notices that you or your staff spoke at a recognized event; and notification that your business has changed location.
Also included in the category is announcements of new businesses in our readership area. That generally runs from Allegan County in the north, to the Indiana border in the south, and from the Lake Michigan shoreline in the west to just the other side of the Calhoun County border in the east.
We require the name of the enterprise, its location, a brief description of the business it conducts, the name(s) of the owner(s) and, where applicable, its hours of operation. We also like to be able to indicate how many people it employs and whether its owners or principal managers own other businesses in town or are known in the area.
Copy should be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Rep. Craig Ford pay attention!
The overwhelming majority of readers of Al.com, well at least the majority of the almost 800 who took my poll on the start of school, voted that school is starting too early.
Ok! The poll is not scientific and 800 votes may not seem like a lot. But as you politicians like to say, every vote is important.
Anyway, almost 46 percent checked the box in the poll that said school is starting too soon.
Just over 37 percent said in the poll they would like to see schools begin after Labor Day.
Only 3.6 percent said school could not start soon enough for them. Just over 9 percent said they favored a shorter summer vacation. (These were probably teacher pets when they were in school).
Why should Ford pay attention?
Because the Gadsden Democrat wants schools to start a little later.
Ford said he supports a change in state law that this year has allowed schools to begin this week. An old state rule had prohibited the start of school before later in August but the Legislature allowed that law to expire.
Ford is now saying that was a mistake. I'm sure if kids were allowed to vote he would be elected governor. And from the results of my poll, maybe some adults would vote for him too.


text:
I am baffled by the layout of the new Causeway Boulevard on-ramp to Interstate-10 East, and I feel it is a public safety concern. Why would traffic engineers make people merge into the left lane where cars are flying toward the Interstate 610 split? Then drivers who need to go I-10 are forced to quickly cross at least two lanes -- in extremely heavy and fast traffic -- just to stay on the interstate they just entered.
Meanwhile, drivers who are already on I-10 that need to go 610 are also crossing the same lanes, in the opposite direction, during this hectic stretch. I find myself avoiding this entrance, as I'm sure many others will do, which will only further congest the surface streets. I feel like this whole construction was a waste of public dollars and puts us at risk.
Erin Perry
New Orleans


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John E. Majewski is wanted by the Gloucester County Prosecutor's Office for failure to appear in Superior Court, Woodbury, on Feb. 8, for a pre-arraignment interview on charges of resisting arrest and assaulting police officers.
Majewski, 48, of Holly Avenue, Monroe Township, is five feet, 10 inches in height, weighs 200 pounds and has brown eyes and gray hair. He has an artificial left arm and a tattoo of a skull on his right arm.
On Nov. 1, Monroe Township police officers were dispatched to the area of Fries Mill Road and Stanger Avenue for a report of a hit-and-run pedestrian-motor vehicle collision. A man later identified as Majewski was found face down on the grass at that location and told officers a car struck him.
Despite a cut over his eye, he refused hospital treatment. A bicycle he had been riding appeared to have no damage from a crash. The two officers reported Majewski tried to interfere with their investigation and photographing of the scene and struggled with them during his arrest, injuring one's leg and the other's shoulder.
A Gloucester County grand jury indicted Majewski on Jan. 25 on two counts of aggravated assault/simple assault of a law enforcement officer and one count of resisting arrest.
Anyone who knows the whereabouts of the defendant should not attempt to apprehend him. Instead, contact the Gloucester County Prosecutor's Office at 856-384-5643 or GCPO Sgt. Barry Johnson at 856-498-5485.
Information for Wanted in Gloucester County is supplied by the Gloucester County Prosecutor's Office.


text:
Alien abduction or this kid is handful! – A 3-year-old Canadian boy who was kidnapped five days ago has been returned home apparently unharmed, appearing on his family's sofa before dawn as mysteriously as he disappeared, reports the Toronto Sun. Police, who had 60 officers on the case, suspect a convicted sex offender took Kienan Hebert from his bed last week, but were surprised when they received an anonymous phone call saying the child had been returned home early yesterday. Hebert's family had been staying in another home since the kidnapping.
The perfect horror story plot – Milton Ellis, 69, told police that he met Josephine Smith, 22, at a Shell gas station. After the woman was unsuccessful at contacting family in Pensacolato pick her up, Ellis invited Smith to hang out with him at an abandoned Hooters restaurant until she found a ride. Ellis eventually fell asleep in his motorized wheelchair. When he awoke, Smith was on top of him biting his face and neck! She bit of chunks from his face and part of his lip. He was able to escape and fled to the gas station and called for help. When police arrived, Ellis told them the Smith was at the vacant Hooters. Police found Smith half naked and covered in blood. The woman was uninjured and told police she didn't remember what had happened. Smith was arrested and Bail was set at $50,000. Ellis required stitches after the attack.
He's got it in the bag – A Swedish man had a "blackout" at a Swedish supermarket. We don't know the cause of his blackout…although we can make a pretty close guess because he was lying next to a 9 pound bag of meth. Turns out the 58-year-old man whose name hasn't been released had been arrested earlier that day on drunk and disorderly charges and was going to deliver the "goods" to another guy. Police say he took the drugs to the store with him because he did not want to let the bag out of his sight.


text:
Start decorating for Halloween with this inexpensive and super cute solution – washi tape! Use washi tape to decorate treat bags, candy bowls, and even your pumpkin. Pick out a few rolls of washi tape in fun Halloween colors and let the decorating begin. This is a great way to add a Halloween touch to almost anything in your home.
Check out all the easy projects in these 10 Washi Tape Halloween DIYs…
10 Washi Tape Halloween DIYs 1 of 11
Click through to see them all...
Washi Tape Treat Bags 2 of 11
Cut costs by filling brown paper bags with Halloween treats and decorating with washi tape stripes.
Find out more at Maddy Cakes Muse.
Washi Tape Cups and Bowls 3 of 11
Decorate cups and bowls with strips of washi tape. Go for Halloween colors or change it up to fit your decor.
Find out more at Big Red Clifford.
Washi Tape Candles 4 of 11
Decorate orange candles with black washi tape to decorate for Halloween in less than a minute.
Find out more at The Proper Pinwheel.
Halloween Blocks 5 of 11
Decorate your home with fun Halloween designs made on wood blocks.
Find out more at Ameroonie Designs.
Washi Tape and Mason Jar Wreath 6 of 11
Cover mason jars with washi tape and use them to make a Halloween wreath.
Find out more at Tatertots and Jello.
Halloween Frame 7 of 11
Cover a photo mat in washi tape and set inside a frame.
Find out more at Create Craft Love.
Washi Tape Banner 8 of 11
Cut strips of washi tape to make a banner and glue fun googly eyes to it for fun.
Find out more at Eighteen 25.
Drink Stirrers 9 of 11
Make washi tape flags to add to the end of drink stirrers.
Find out more at Brit.
Treat Bag Clothespins 10 of 11
Cover wood clothespins with washi tape and use them to seal tasty treats for Halloween.
Find out more atThoughts That Stick.
Pumpkin 11 of 11
As a new-carve pumpkin decor solution, cover it in strips of washi tape.
Find out more at It's Overflowing.


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This page is about Catholic School Math joke.Read it and have fun!
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Catholic School Math
A young boy was in grade four and was having a terrible time with his math.
His parents worked with him night after night but there was no improvement.
His math marks were dismal. His parents in desperation decided to transfer their son to a new school. They decided to try the Catholic school system but not until after they had given the matter serious consideration as both parents were not religious.
They checked around and the school seemed to have a good academic record. They reluctantly enrolled their son in the Catholic school. Immediately the boy's math marks soared. He went from a failing grade to become an A student.
His parents were surprised at the change and over dinner one night they asked their son about his improvement. "Was it better teaching" they asked and the boy said "No the teachers are about the same". "Was it a different text book?" Again the boy said "No it is the same text book"
Finally they asked their son why he thought he had made such a dramatic improvement.
The boy said "the first day I went to school I knew they took their math seriously and that I had better do well or there would be serious consequences."
Their parents asked what made him realize the school took math so seriously.
The boy answered "the first thing I saw when I went into the classroom was a statue of some guy nailed to a plus sign."
4-Great humor
3-I chuckled
2-I smiled
1-Not impressed
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More Info
Expect cool temperatures and plenty of rain this weekend, which may put a damper on St. Patrick's Day celebrations in the area, according to the National Weather Service.
The highs will be in the lower 70s and upper 50s on both sides of the lake, and rain chances will dip no lower than 70 percent on either shore of Lake Pontchartrain through Sunday.
4-day forecasts for both shores are as follows:
Today:Mostly cloudy with some spots of fog in the morning. Isolated sprinkles in the morning, then numerous rain showers and isolated thunderstorms in the afternoon and night. Highs in the mid-70s; lows around 60.
Saturday:Widespread showers and isolated thunderstorms. Chance of rain 80 percent. Highs in the mid-60s. Lows in the upper 50s.
Sunday: Cloudy with a 70 percent chance for rain showers and isolated thunderstorms throughout the day. Highs in the upper 60s; lows in the upper 50s.
Monday: Chance of rain is 50 percent. Cloudy during the day and partly cloudy at night. Highs in the lower 70s; lows in the upper 50s.
Today: Isolated rain showers in the morning, then widespread rain showers and isolated thunderstorms in the afternoon. Chance of rain is near 100 percent at night. Highs around 70. Lows in the lower 50s.
Saturday:Widespread rain showers and isolated thunderstorms.Chance of rain is 90 percent during the day and 70 percent at night. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the lower 50s.
Sunday:Cloudy with numerous rain showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the mid-50s. Chance of showers is 70 percent throughout the day.
Monday: Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of scattered rain showers during the day. The sky should clear up at night, and rain chances should dip to 20 percent. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the lower 50s.


text:
Sure, there's the war in Iraq. But how about the "Pedal vs. Metal" conflict in Portland?
Apparently, the city's wild month of motorists and bicyclists clashing - from the allegedly drunk biker using his ride as a weapon to the cell-phone video of the cyclist holding onto a speeding car's hood for dear life - is important enough to merit a "national affairs" piece by Newsweek.
"A surge in bike ridership spurs a new kind of road rage," the weekly news magazine declares. The story coasts right into the grit of the crashes and conflicts in Portland this month.
For Portland readers already familiar with the incidents, author Winston Ross reports nothing new. He offers colorful anecdotes of how the "new breed of commuters bumps up against the old, oil-powered kind." From there, he coasts into how Portland has, for the most part, become a safe-enough haven for two-wheelers, even as gas prices have led to a surge in cyclists on the roads.
Still, reviews of the Newsweek article were less than glowing this morning on the local Shift e-mail forum, where local cyclists continued to blame the local media (including The Oregonian) for blowing a few incidents out of proportion.
"Everyone loves a good conflict, huh?" one Shift reader wrote, brushing off the article as more of the same.
Apparently, with the Internet, what happens on Portland's streets doesn't stay on Portland's streets.
-- Joseph Rose; firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Approaches to analysis with infinitesimals following Robinson, Nelson, and others.
Real Analysis Exchange, to appear
Countable OD sets of reals belong to the ground model, Archive for Mathematical Logic, submitted
A positive function with vanishing Lebesgue integral in ZF. Mathematical Intelligencer, submitted.
Gregory"s sixth operation, Foundations of Science, 2016, to appear
Countable OD sets of reals belong to the ground model. September 2016, arXiv:1609.01032 [math.LO], 12 pagesGo to publication
Minimally definable hyperreals with transfer, Journal of symbolic logic, submitted.
A Non-Standard Analysis of a Cultural Icon: The Case of Paul Halmos.
Logica Universalis,
2016, First online: 06 July 2016.Go to publication
Toward a history of mathematics focused on procedures,
Foundations Of Science,
2016, First Online 21 September 2016, DOI: 10.1007/s10699-016-9498-3Go to publication
Small oscillations of the pendulum, Euler's method, and adequality,
Quantum Studies: Mathematics and Foundations, 2016, 3, no 3, pp 231–236Go to publication
OD elements of countable OD sets in the Solovay model. March 2016, arXiv:1603.04237 [math.LO], 20 pagesGo to publication
Non-uniformizable sets of second projective level with countable cross-sections in the form of Vitali classes, Russian Mathematics, Izvestiya, under consideration.
Is Leibnizian calculus embeddable in first order logic? Foundations of Science, First Online: 22 June 2016,
DOI: 10.1007/s10699-016-9495-6Go to publication
Some applications of finite-support products of Jensen"s minimal forcing. Winter School in Abstract Analysis 2016, Hejnice, Czech Republic, Jan 30—Feb 6, 2016, Abstracts and slides. http://www.winterschool.eu/files/885-Some_applications_of_finite-support_products_of_Jensens_minimal_Delta_31_forcing.pdf
Interpreting the infinitesimal mathematics of Leibniz and Euler, Journal of General Philosophy of Science, First Online: 19 July 2016
DOI: 10.1007/s10838-016-9334-zGo to publication
A definable countable set not containing definable elements, Mathematical notes, under consideration.
Counterexamples to countable-section $Pi^1_2$ uniformization and $Pi^1_3$ separation. Annals of Pure and Applied Logic, 2016, 167, 3, pp. 262–283.Go to publication
A Groszek -- Laver pair of undistinguishable $E_0$ classes.
Mathematical Logic Quarterly, 2016, to appear.Go to publication
On countable cofinality and decomposition of definable thin orderings.
Fundamenta mathematicae, 2016, 235, no 1, pp. 13-36.Go to publication
Leibniz vs Ishiguro: closing a quarter-century of syncategoremania.
The Journal of the International Society for the History of Philosophy of Science, 2016, 6, no 1, pp. 117 -- 147.Go to publication
Some applications of finite-support products of Jensen's minimal forcing.
Book of abstracts, Logic Colloquium 2015, Annual European Summer Meeting of the Association for Symbolic Logic,
University of Helsinki, 3–8 August 2015, pp. 670-671.Go to publication
Controversies on foundations of analysis: comments on Schubring's conflicts.
Foundations of Science, First online: 24 December 2015Go to publication
"Grossone approach to Hutton and Euler transforms"
Applied Mathematics and Computation,
2015, 255, pp. 36–43. Go to publication
Euler"s lute and Edward"s oud.
Mathematical Intelligencer, 2015, 37, 4, pp. 48--51.
Go to publication
A definable $E_0$ class containing no definable elements,
Archive for Mathematical Logic, 2015, 54, 5, pp. 711--723.Go to publication
Generalization of one construction by Solovay,
Siberian Mathematical Journal, 2015, 56, no. 6, pp. 1072–1079
Proofs and retributions,
Foundations of Science, 2015, 20, 1, pp 1-25.Go to publication
On effective σ-boundedness and σ-compactness in Solovay"s model,
Mathematical notes, 2015, 98, 1-2, pp. 273--282.Go to publication
On countable cofinality and decomposition of definable thin orderings, arXiv:1412.0195 [math.LO], Dec. 2014, 21 p.
Go to publication
Counterexamples to countable-section Π12 uniformization and Π13 separation, arXiv:1410.2537 [math.LO], Oct. 2014, 18 p.Go to publication
A definable $E_0$-class containing no definable elements, arXiv:1408.6642 [math.LO], Aug 2014, 12 p.Go to publication
A countable definable set of reals containing no definable elements, arXiv:1408.3901 [math.LO], Aug. 2014, 11 p.Go to publication
Linearization of partial quasi-orderings in the Solovay model revisited, arXiv:1408.1202 [math.LO], Aug. 2014, 13 p.Go to publication
Bounding and decomposing thin analytic partial orderings, arXiv:1407.0929v2 [math.LO], Jul 2014, 12 p.Go to publication
A generalization of Solovay"s Sigma-construction. arXiv:1402.0961 [math.LO]. 5 Feb 2014, 6 p.Go to publication
On the automorphisms behind the Gitik -- Koepke model. In:
Infinity, Computability, and Metamathematics: Festschrift celebrating the 60th birthdays of Peter Koepke and Philip Welch.
College publications, London, 2014, SeriesTributes, Vol. 23, pp. 229--253
Go to publication
Fermat, Leibniz, Euler, and the gang: the true history of the concepts of limit and shadow.
Notices of the AMS, 2014, 61, 8, pp. 848--864.Go to publication
On countable cofinality of definable chains in Borel partial orders.
arXiv:1312.2064 [math.LO].
Sat, 7 Dec 2013Go to publication
Surreal numbers from the point of view of nonstandard analysis,
Sy David Friedman"s 60th-Birthday Conference, Vienna, Austria, July 2013. Go to publication
Felix Hausdorff.
Gesammelte Werke, Band IA: Allgemeine Mengenlehre.
Berlin: Springer, 2013, xxvi+538 pp., Monograph
ISBN: 978-3-642-25598-4.Go to publication
Is mathematical history written by the victors?
Notices of the AMS, 2013, 60, no 7, pp. 886-904. Go to publication
Canonical Ramsey Theory on Polish Spaces.
Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 2013, viii+269 pp.,
Monograph ISBN 978-1-107-02685-8Go to publication
Contemporary Set Theory: absolutely undecidable classical problems. (Russian.) Monograph, published by Independent Moscow university, 2013, 384 pages.Go to publication
Kommentar zu [H 1936b], Summen von $aleph_1$ Mengen.
In: Felix Hausdorff,
Gesammelte Werke. Band Ia: Allgemeine Mengenlehre,
Berlin: Springer, 2013, pp. 364-366.
Go to publication
Kommentar zu [H 1909a], Die Graduierung nach dem Endverlauf.
In: Felix Hausdorff,
Gesammelte Werke. Band Ia: Allgemeine Mengenlehre,
Berlin: Springer, 2013, pp. 336-346.
Go to publication
Gaps in partially ordered sets and related problems,
In: Felix Hausdorff,
Gesammelte Werke. Band Ia: Allgemeine Mengenlehre,
Berlin: Springer, 2013,
pp. 367-405. Go to publication
On effective $sigma$-boundedness and $sigma$-compactness,
Mathematical Logic Quarterly,
2013, 59, no 3,
pp. 147-166. Go to publication
Tools, Objects, and Chimeras: Connes on the Role of Hyperreals in Mathematics,
Foundations of Science, 2013, 18, 2, pp. 259-296.Go to publication
"Effective Compactness and Sigma-Compactness"
Mathematical notes,
2012, Vol. 91, Iss. 6, P. 789–799.Go to publication
An infinity which depends on the axiom of choice,
Applied Mathematics and Computation,
Vol. 218, Iss. 16, April 15 2012, P. 8196–8202,
Go to publication
On effective compactness and sigma-compactness.
arXiv:1103.1060 [math.LO].
Sat, 5 Mar 2011 Go to publication


text:
Showing 1-24 of 590 items found in Food & Drink
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There's no place quite like it! From hand-crafted tables and world class pocket billiards to the vast array of games in the Million Dollar Midway, D&B will provide one of the most unique entertainment outings you'll ever experience.
Venuti's Ristorante & Banquets
The Venuti family will customize your special event in a lavish banquet setting that can accommodate up to 1,000 guests. Venuti's houses three opulent bridal suites, a quaint chapel for 100 guests, dramatic marble double staircase and granite dance floor. The restaurant offers a warm setting and fine Italian cuisine, including scrumptious homemade specialty pastas.
Tea room, restaurant, loose tea retail sales, Sunday brunch and afternoon tea service. A wonderful place to relax and receive the royal treatment!
Restaurant and Lounge located right on Bluff Lake in the Chain O'Lakes. Outside dining, tiki bar and boat docking.
We believe that at the heart of every occasion there should be friends, family and great food. We are delighted to provide you with quality authentic Italian food that will leave a wonderful lasting impression.
Port Of Blarney has been a Chain 'O Lakes tradition for over 30 years. Known for its festive ambiance. Our Key West Room is the perfect location for your event and accommodates up to 175 guests. The décor takes you on a journey to the islands, complete with piers, boats, palm trees and magnificent murals. The event coordinator will work with you to create the meal of your desires or, choose from our enormous selection of perennial favorites. Live entertainment, daily drink specials, party packages, bags tournaments, Blarney merchandise, and shuttle rides to Blarney Island May-September. Our menu is complete with appetizers, sandwiches and refreshing salads. During the season, you can enjoy the use of our spectacular waterfront patio, overlooking a tributary leading to the Fox River and Grass Lake & home of the world's most famous boating bar.
Anastasia's Restaurant & Sports Lounge
Family owned & operated proudly serving Lake County lunch and dinner. We offer the finest quality cuisine in a modern atmosphere. Famous for our pizza, pasta, steaks, seafood, ribs, and homemade soups. Take advantage of our speedy delivery and catering services. We cater to everyone of all ages. Anastasia's is the place to be for a late night bar scene with a DJ on the weekends and economic friendly drink specials. Bring your family by to meet ours!!!
David's Bistro in Antioch serves contemporary American cuisine in a casual bistro environment. Visitors will find plenty to choose from steaks, salads, pizza and pasta to a kids menu and desserts including Creme Brulee, Chocolate Oooooze Cake, White Chocolate Mousse Tower and more. The Bistro Bar is a great place to relax with a good cocktail before dinner. David's Bistro also offers catering services and cooking classes.
Beautiful restaurant and lounge on Bluff Lake. Live music, outdoor bar, access from the Chain O'Lakes by boat. One of the best sunset viewings on the Chain - not to be missed! This makes it an ideal location for romantic getaways. Club can hold special occasions or host a large or small party. During he summer, enjoy the outdoor patio also referred to as the "tiki bar." Menu includes sandwiches, ribs, steak, pasta, seafood, burgers, wraps and much more.
Vigneto del Bino Winery is a boutique winery specializing in "Wines grown from local Vines". The winery sits on one acre of a 10 acre property surrounded by 2,300 grapevines. Vigneto del Bino specializes in producing unique wines from grapevines that grow here in Illinois. The winery building encompasses the manufacturing of the wines, a tasting room and gift shop. Relax and shop for gift items; while sampling our crisp and refreshing wine selection.
A unique, contemporary and nostalgic restaurant offering food that is created with heart and soul in a 'from-scratch' kitchen. Serving locally grown products, whenever possible, to create great meal choices. From hamburgers to steak, soup and salad, sandwiches, Friday night fish fry, and Sunday's Build Your Own Bloody Mary Bar, there is something for everyone to enjoy.
Vigneto del Bino Winery is a boutique winery specializing in "Wines grown from local Vines." The winery sits on one acre of a 10 acre property surrounded by 2,300 grapevines. Vigneto del Bino specializes in producing unique wines from grapevines that grow here in Illinois. The winery building encompasses the manufacturing of the wines, a tasting room and gift shop. Relax and shop for gift items; while sampling our crisp and refreshing wine selection.
Contemporary, casually sophisticated trattoria ambience with authentic rustic cooking, friendly service, and fair prices. perfect location for a great night out or a private party.
CITY:Arlington Heights
Fuego Mexican Grill & Margarita Bar
A taste adventure beyond traditional Mexican cuisine, featuring specialty Mole sauces, recipes right from Grandma Paula's kitchen and fresh guacamole prepared tableside. Full service bar serving an endless selection of Margaritas, Tequilas, and Cervezas.
CITY:Arlington Heights
The Grand Station Restaurant & Cocktails
This grand gathering place dishes up classic American comfort food complemented by a selection of grand desserts. The Grand Station, where comfort abounds in grand proportions.
CITY:Arlington Heights
Contemporary restaurant that showcases hearty, American cuisine and features rustic-chic decor. The cozy and elegant homespun feel celebrates the rustic American food and design.
CITY:Arlington Heights
Fox and Hound Arlington Heights
Neighborhood sports bar featuring 28 big screen TVs, billiards, darts, ping pong, video gaming, and late night entertainment. Private party space available! Full menu till close! Best party in town 7 days a week!
CITY:Arlington Heights
Peggy Kinnane's Irish Restaurant and Pub
Authentic Irish Pub in the northwest suburbs. The attention to detail has paid off both in its decor and its delicious fare. Enjoy many Irish favorites and live entertainment on the weekends.
CITY:Arlington Heights
A tasty adventure in authentic Mexican cuisine featuring fresh seafood, specialty Mole sauces and guacamole prepared table side. Full-service Tequila and Margarita bar, live Mariachi music Wednesdays and special Tequila dinners.
CITY:Arlington Heights
Big Shot Piano Lounge & Restaurant
Big Shot is an upscale Restaurant & Piano Bar. A cozy place to meet, eat, and drink while listening and interacting with talented musicians. From the warm atmosphere to the variety of enticing menu items, this intimate spot will showcase live talent every night. The extremely friendly restaurant will invite its patrons to participate and sing along with new songs performed by talented professionals. This will definitely be a place to start and end an evening.
CITY:Arlington Heights
Downtown Arlington Heights Shopping & Entertainment District
Diverse collection of charming local shops and major retailers. Outstanding restaurants, theaters, nightlife, and entertainment, all within walking distance.
CITY:Arlington Heights
Gatsby's was established in 1973. Interior pieces bring that old town look to Arlington Heights. Gatsby's has found its unique way of incorporating the new with the old, including the addition of 80 plasma TVs for everyone's viewing pleasure. It's a neighborhood "cheers" bar with specials, trivia nights, and beer of the month!
CITY:Arlington Heights
Old Country Buffet Arlington Heights
Help yourself to a wide variety of choices for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. And don't forget dessert! Try something new and stick with your favorites, all in the same visit. At Old Country Buffet, there's always something delicious waiting for you.
CITY:Arlington Heights
Javier's Sabor Mexican is an everyday celebration of fresh food, margaritas, and a large selection of fine tequila. This Mexican restaurant has been around since 1967. Consistency, quality, and generous portions are what keeps everyone coming back. Javier's Sabor Mexicano features four separate dining rooms and a full service bar for your dining pleasure as well as private parties and special events.
CITY:Arlington Heights


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This deal has ended.
Today only, these Men's New Balance 10 Walking Shoes drop from $99.99 to $59.99 at Joe's New Balance Outlet. With $4.95 shipping, this is the lowest total price we could find by $35. These shoes feature a slip-on construction, an ultra-light midsole, and more. Sales tax is charged in most states.No longer available


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The 2013 Hybrid Adventure Games (HAG) date has been changed to August 10. Due to complications at the planned location the event had to be moved, forcing the date to change as well.
The August 10th event will now be held at Fields Park in The Pearl District of Portland. Registration is still open for this event and HAG is allowing registration transfers, so you may be able to get in at a cheaper rate if you find someone who registered early but can not participate on the new date.
Read our previous RunOregon preview for details on this Adventure Decathlon.
Race Details
Date: Saturday, Aug. 10, 2013
Time: 9:00 A.M.
Location: Fields Park, 1099 NW Overton St., Portland
Current Registration Price: $105
Website/Registration: Click Here


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Ronald Mcdonald House Charities of South Dakota Inc
Rating: 5 stars 3 3 reviews
825 S Lake Ave Sioux Falls SD 57104 USA
The Ronald McDonald House was created to help ease some of the burdens of families who are overwhelmed by the emotional and financial responsibilities of having a child in the hospital and is the only charity of its kind in our region. The Ronald McDonald House Charities of South Dakota provides a home-away-from-home for 900 families annually while their children are being treated at local hospitals. Without the Ronald McDonald House, many families would have nowhere to turn. The Ronald McDonald House is a place where families can break away from the hospital, yet be available at a moment's notice; or a place where children being treated as out-patients can live with their parents, brothers and sisters. Just as important, it is a place where parents can meet and talk with other families who are experiencing some of the same fears and concerns, and establish a mutual support system so critically needed at this time. Families are stronger when they are together, which helps in the healing process. Ronald McDonald House Charities helps to make that happen by enabling families the ability to be together, when being together really counts.
We are a 100% donation based organization and are always open to pop tab donations, food and monetary donations, volunteer time donations, etc.
Target demographics:
We focus on providing services to families with critically injured or sick children staying at area hospitals. Children must be under 21 years of age.
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I *think* I want to wean my LO (currently 8 months old) when she turns 1 (due to work). She eats maybe 1 meal and 1 snack of solids per day, but mostly nurses 6-8 times per day.
The problem I have is she's never taken a bottle. Should I be trying to get her used to a sippy cup or a cup with a straw NOW so that weaning will be easier? Should I put expressed breast milk in it or water? Any tips on teaching LO to drink from the sippy or cup w/ straw?