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Tag Archives: classic truck
Project Pile House- Custom Hidden Hood Hinge Project
Project Pile House Late Summer Update
Bay One Customs Builds a 1958 Chevrolet Cameo Concept Truck for SEMA 2013
TC Penick and Bay One Customs are names you may start hearing more of very soon. We first introduced you to TC during our Interview and Feature of Kevin Tetz and his "Jaded" Mustang . TC and Bay One were the driving forces behind helping Kevin finish the car for SEMA 2012. Quietly TC had been planning to build a one-off creation of a 1958 Chevy Cameo Concept Truck. This truck was one of the many concepts that were designed for Chevy but never made it into production. TC has been doing his homework on what the proportions, shapes, and overall look of the truck should be. He's been working steadily to make this truck an homage to "what could've been". This hard work hasn't gone unnoticed and the Cameo Concept truck has been invited to the 2013 SEMA Show. We're honored to say that TC and the Bay One crew have been using Eastwood products from bare metal on up to build this truck and detail the build along the way. Follow the build on the Bay One Customs Blog for the most recent updates. for now we'll leave you with some of these teasers they've supplied us with so far!
We have a Brake Pedal and The Firewall Becomes Three Dimensional
In the last update I was working on cutting out metal to make the firewall and mocking up my new brake pedal setup from Speedway. Since then I've been pretty busy making something from nothing. I had to initially tackle how I was going to mount the brake booster and pedal assembly under the cab. The first problem was that where the pedal bracket needed to live the S10 chassis started to pinch in and put the pedal on a weird angle. This kit was made for an earlier frame that's mostly straight/flat and like anything with a custom build, I had to get creative.
I first used some jack stands to hold the brake assembly in place and eyeball up the position it needed to be in. I then traced out the area that the mounting pad for the pedal bracket needed to sit. I decided I could make a "cheese wedge" shaped mounting box that I could sink into the frame rail so that the pedal bracket would sit straight and everything would jive. I used 1/4" plate and copied the mounting holes to the base plate and welded the mounting bolts to the plate since they'd be hidden once the box was built. I used our Small Magnetic Welding Jig Set to square up the pieces and welded them together with the TIG200 DC Welder. The result was a strong mounting box I could sink into the frame and mount to the pedal box. I made my cuts in the chassis and mounted the box into the frame. Once I was sure it was square, I tack welded it into place with the MIG175 Welder.
Now that I had the shiny Right Stuff Brake Parts mounted in place I dropped the air suspension and checked my clearance when aired out. The booster sits a couple inches below the chassis, but even when the body is sitting on the ground the booster has 4 inches or more of clearance. I'd probably rip the front end off before the brake parts were touched. That would be a BAD section of road even here on the east coast!
My celebration of having a brake setup was cut short when I slide the Speedway brake pedal on and found that the brake pedal landed where my throttle pedal should be. I like to heel-toe my brake and throttle when driving.. but this was unacceptable! I decided to cut apart the brake pedal arm, shorten it, brace it and move the pedal over a few inches so that it sat where a brake pedal should. I also had to "clock" the mounting tab for the linkage under the pedal so that the pedal sits up high enough that it won't contact the chassis when I am pushing the pedal. I again used 1/4" steel plate and the TIG200 DC to box and brace the pedal to handle the force of pressing the brake pedal. Don't mind the rough floor in the photos, we just welded that in temporarily to keep the cab from flopping around while we worked on the roof chop and the firewall.
With the brake parts mounted in place I could finally turn my attention back to the firewall and engine/transmission tunnel. I started by making the back side of the firewall setback. I used one of our Adjustable Profile Gauges to transfer the radius of the top of the TCI Auto Transmission to the panel. After tracing out my pattern I cut the rough shape out of 16 gauge steel with our Electric Metal Shears. Now the electric shears work really great for cutting laser straight lines and gentle curves, but when you need to make a tighter radius cut those shears are out of their element. I decided to mount up one of our Throatless Shears to make the cuts I needed. The nice thing about the "throatless" shear is that you can go as slow or fast as you want so that you can make some really clean, accurate cuts. I cut out the top curves to match the top panel I made on the english wheel, then cut the transmission tunnel radius and I had my second panel of the firewall made.
Now with the back panel of the firewall channel made, I decided that I wanted to ditch the panel I made on the english wheel and form the panel out of one piece. I decided to use 18 gauge steel and form the piece using our Shrinker Stretcher Kit to make the panel match the radius of the main portion of the firewall we had made already. I cut a piece of 18 gauge a little longer than I needed and broke a 1/2" bend on each side of the panel. These edges will allow me to work them with the stretcher to get the radius I need on the panel. This panel was a little more difficult to make as I had to evenly stretch each side little by little as I went to get the shape the same on the entire panel. I actually went a little far when initially stretching the shape I needed and I had to work backwards with the shrinker in a few spots to get the panel back into shape to match the panel. That's the nice thing with metal is that you can always undo what you've done if you stretched or bent the metal a little too much. Once I got the shape close, I used the hammer and dolly to match the rolled edge we made earlier match with this new panel. Then I used Cleco Clamps to hold the pieces together.
Now that I have the pieces in place I can start to see everything taking shape. I need to tackle making the wheel tubs for the front wheels and the transmission tunnel next. I'm hoping I'll be able to start melting all of this metal together with an Eastwood Welder shortly! Thanks for watching!

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The effectiveness of intentional weight loss in reducing cardiovascular disease (CVD) events in type 2 diabetes is unknown. This report describes one-year changes in CVD risk factors in a trial designed to examine the long-term effects of an intensive lifestyle intervention on the incidence of major CVD events.
A multi-centered randomized controlled trial of 5,145 individuals with type 2 diabetes, aged 45–74 years, with body mass index ≥25 kg/m2 (≥27 kg/m2 if taking insulin). An Intensive Lifestyle Intervention (ILI) involving group and individual meetings to achieve and maintain weight loss through decreased caloric intake and increased physical activity was compared to a Diabetes Support and Education (DSE) condition.
Participants assigned to ILI lost an average 8.6% of their initial weight versus 0.7% in DSE group (p<0.001). Mean fitness increased in ILI by 20.9% versus 5.8% in DSE (p<0.001). A greater proportion of ILI participants had reductions in diabetes, hypertension, and lipid-lowering medicines. Mean HbA1c dropped from 7.3% to 6.6% in ILI (p<0.001) versus from 7.3% to 7.2% in DSE. Systolic and diastolic pressure, triglycerides, HDL-cholesterol, and urine albumin/creatinine improved significantly more in ILI than DSE participants (all p<0.01).
At 1 year, ILI resulted in clinically significant weight loss in persons with type 2 diabetes. This was associated with improved diabetes control and CVD risk factors and reduced medicine use in ILI versus DSE. Continued intervention and follow-up will determine whether these changes are maintained and will reduce CVD risk.
clinicaltrials.gov Identifier: NCT00017953
Look AHEAD (Action for Health in Diabetes) is an NIH-funded clinical trial investigating the long-term health impact of an intensive lifestyle intervention in 5145 overweight or obese adults with type 2 diabetes. It is being conducted in 16 centers in the United States. The design and methods of this trial have been reported elsewhere (1) as have the baseline characteristics of the randomized cohort (2). Its primary objective is to determine whether cardiovascular morbidity and mortality in persons with type 2 diabetes can be reduced by long-term weight reduction, achieved by an Intensive Lifestyle Intervention (ILI) that includes diet, physical activity, and behavior modification (3). The goal of this intervention is for individuals to achieve and maintain a loss of at least 7% of initial body weight. Results of the ILI group will be compared with a usual-care condition that includes Diabetes Support and Education (DSE). Follow-up of Look AHEAD participants is ongoing and is planned to extend for up to 11.5 years. For the study to continue for this period, two feasibility criteria were set by the Look AHEAD study group based on 1-year changes: 1) a difference between ILI and DSE participants of >5 percentage points in the average percent change in weight from baseline; and 2) an average absolute percent weight loss from baseline among ILI participants (not using insulin at baseline) of >5%. This report documents the success of Look AHEAD in meeting these 1-year feasibility criteria and describes changes in the two groups at the end of the first year in fitness, cardiovascular disease risk factors, and use of medicines.
For inclusion in the study, participants were 45–74 years of age (which was changed to 55–74 years during the second year of recruitment to increase the anticipated cardiovascular event rate), had a body mass index (BMI) ≥25 kg/m2 (≥27 kg/m2 if currently taking insulin), HbA1c ≤11%, blood pressure ≤160 (systolic) and ≤100 (diastolic) mm Hg and triglycerides <600 mg/dL.
Participants completed maximal graded exercise tests to assess fitness prior to randomization. The test consisted of the participant walking on a motorized treadmill at a constant self-selected walking speed (1.5, 2.0, 2.5, 3.0, 3.5, or 4.0 mph). The elevation of the treadmill was initially set at 0% grade and increased by 1.0% every minute. Heart rate and rating of perceived exertion (RPE) using the Borg 15-category scale (4) were measured during the final 10 seconds of each exercise stage and at the point of test termination. To determine eligibility at baseline, a maximal exercise test was performed. For individuals not taking prescription medicine that would affect heart rate response during exercise (e.g. beta blocker), the baseline test was considered valid if the individual achieved at least 85% of age-predicted maximal heart rate (age predicted maximal heart rate = 220 minus age) and a minimum of 4 metabolic equivalents (METS). For individuals taking prescription medicine that would affect the heart rate response during exercise, the baseline test was considered valid if the individual achieved a RPE of at least 18 and a minimum of 4 METS. Individuals not achieving these criteria were not eligible for randomization into Look AHEAD. METS at each exercise stage and at test termination were estimated from a standardized formula that incorporates walking speed and grade (5).
The goal was to recruit approximately equal numbers of men and women, with ≥33% from racial and ethnic minority groups. Informed consent was obtained from all participants before screening and at enrollment, consistent with the Helsinki Declaration and the guidelines of each center's institutional review board. After all eligibility criteria were confirmed, participants were randomly assigned with equal probability to either ILI or the DSE comparison condition. Randomization was stratified by clinical center.
Prior to randomization, all study participants were required to complete a 2-week run-in period which included successful self-monitoring of diet and physical activity, and they were provided an initial session of diabetes education with particular emphasis on aspects of diabetes care related to the trial such as management of hypoglycemia and foot care. The session stressed the importance of eating a healthy diet and being physically active for both weight loss and improvement of glycemic control. All individuals who smoked were encouraged to quit and were provided self-help materials and/or referral to local programs as appropriate.
The weight loss intervention prescribed in the first year has been described in detail (3). Briefly, it combines diet modification and increased physical activity and was designed to induce a minimum weight loss of 7% of initial body weight during the first year. Individual participants were encouraged to lose ≥10% of their initial body weight, with the expectation that aiming high would ensure that a greater number of participants would achieve the minimum 7% weight loss. The intervention was modeled on group behavioral programs developed for the treatment of obese patients with type 2 diabetes and included treatment components from the Diabetes Prevention Program (6,7,8) and the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute's (NHLBI) clinical guidelines (9). During months 1–6, participants were seen weekly with 3 group meetings and 1 individual session per month. During months 7–12, group sessions were provided every other week and the monthly individual session was continued. Sessions were led by intervention teams that included registered dietitians, behavioral psychologists, and exercise specialists.
Caloric restriction was the primary method of achieving weight loss. The macronutrient composition of the diet was structured to enhance glycemic control and to improve CVD risk factors. It included a maximum of 30% of total calories from fat (with a maximum of 10% of total calories from saturated fat) and a minimum of 15% of total calories from protein (10). Participants were prescribed portion-controlled diets, which included the use of liquid meal replacements (provided free of charge) and frozen food entrées, as well as structured meal plans (comprised of conventional foods) for those who declined the meal replacements. Monthly reviews took place at an individual session to reassess progress.
The physical activity program prescribed in the ILI relied heavily on home-based exercise with gradual progression toward a goal of 175 minutes of moderate intensity physical activity per week. While walking was encouraged, participants were allowed to choose other types of moderate-intensity physical activity, and programs were tailored based on the results of a baseline physical fitness test and safety concerns.
The ILI included a "toolbox" approach, as used in the Diabetes Prevention Program (6,7), to help participants achieve and maintain the study's weight loss and activity goals. Use of the "toolbox" was based on a pre-set algorithm and assessment of participant progress. After the first 6 months, the "toolbox" algorithm included use of a weight loss medicine (orlistat) and/or advanced behavioral strategies for individuals who had difficulty in meeting the trial's weight or activity goals. Specific protocols were used to determine when to initiate medication or other approaches, to monitor participants, and to determine when to stop a particular intervention.
Participants assigned to DSE attended the initial pre-randomization diabetes education session (described above) and were invited to 3 additional group sessions during the first year. A standard protocol was used for conducting these sessions, which provided information and opportunities for discussing topics related to diet, physical activity, and social support. However, the DSE group was not weighed at these sessions and received no counseling in behavioral strategies for changing diet and activity.
All participants in the ILI and DSE groups continued to receive care for their diabetes and all other medical conditions from their own physicians. Changes in all medicines were made by the participants' own physicians, except for temporary reductions in hyperglycemia medicines during periods of intensive weight loss intervention, which were made by the intervention sites following a standardized treatment protocol aimed at avoiding hypoglycemia.
All participants were scheduled to attend baseline and 1-year assessments, at which measures were collected by staff members who were masked to participants' intervention assignments. Weight and height were assessed in duplicate using a digital scale and a standard stadiometer. Seated blood pressure was measured in duplicate, using an automated device after a 5-minute rest. Participants brought all prescription medicines to the clinic to ensure recording accuracy. History of cardiovascular disease was based on self-report of myocardial infarction, stroke, transient ischemic event, percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty, or coronary artery bypass graft.
At 1 year, a submaximal exercise test was performed and terminated when the participant first achieved or exceeded 80% of age-predicted maximal heart rate (HRMax in beats/minute= 220 minus age). If the participant was taking a beta blocking medicine at baseline or 1-year assessment, the submaximal test was terminated at the point when the participant first reported achieving or exceeding 16 on the 15-category RPE scale. For participants not taking a beta blocking medicine, change in cardiorespiratory fitness was computed as the difference in estimated METS between points during the baseline and 1-year tests when >80% of age-predicted maximal heart rate was attained. For participants taking beta blocking medicine at either baseline or 1-year, change in cardiorespiratory fitness was computed as the difference in estimated METS between points during the baseline and 1-year tests when RPE>16 was attained.
The Central Biochemistry Laboratory (Northwest Lipid Research Laboratories, University of Washington, Seattle, WA.) conducted standardized analyses of shipped frozen specimens. HbA1c was measured by a dedicated ion exchange, high performance liquid chromatography instrument (Biorad Variant 11). Fasting serum glucose was measured enzymatically on a Hitachi 917 autoanalyzer using hexokinase and glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase. Total serum cholesterol and triglycerides were measured enzymatically using methods standardized to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Reference Methods. LDL-cholesterol was calculated by the Friedewald equation (11). HDL-cholesterol was analyzed by the treatment of whole plasma with dextran sulfate – Mg++ to precipitate all of the apolipoprotein B-containing lipoproteins. Albumin and creatinine concentrations were measured from spot urine samples.
Participants were classified as having the metabolic syndrome using the criteria proposed by the National Cholesterol Education Program ATP III panel (12). They also were classified according to their success in meeting treatment goals published by the American Diabetes Association (13). Glycemic control was defined as HbA1c <7.0%; blood pressure control as systolic blood pressure <130 and diastolic blood pressure <80 mm Hg; and lipid control as LDL-cholesterol <100 mg/dL.
Cross-sectional differences between participants assigned to the ILI and DSE conditions were assessed using analysis of covariance and logistic regression, with adjustment for clinical center (the sole factor used to stratify randomization). Changes in outcome measures from baseline to 1 year were compared using analysis of covariance and Mantel-Haenszel tests.
Figure 1 describes trial enrollment. Of the 28,622 individuals who provided information during prescreening, 15,561 (54.4%) were found to be eligible for clinic visits to confirm eligibility. The most common reasons for ineligibility at this stage were related to age (13.5%), lack of diabetes (8.6%), and the likelihood that the diabetes was Type 1 (4.4%). Of the 9,045 (58.1%) who attended clinic visits, 5,145 (56.9%) were ultimately randomized: 2,570 participants were assigned to ILI and 2,575 to DSE. At this stage, individuals were most commonly ineligible due to staff judgment (7.6%), elevated blood pressure (7.0%), or incomplete behavioral run-ins (4.8%).
At baseline, the characteristics of participants assigned to the two intervention conditions were similar (Table 1). Overall, 14.0% reported a history of cardiovascular disease, 94.0% met the National Cholesterol Education program ATPIII definition for the metabolic syndrome (12), 15.3% were taking insulin, 87.5% were using diabetes medicines (including insulin), 75.3% were using anti-hypertensive medicines, and 51.0% were using lipid-lowering medicines.
Baseline BMI, weight, waist circumference and fitness are given by sex in Table 1. A BMI of ≥30.0 kg/m2 was present in 85.1% of participants.
The 1-year examination was attended by 2,496 (97.1%) of the ILI and 2,463 (95.7%) of the DSE participants (p=0.004). Among the factors listed in Table 1, only the distribution of baseline insulin use significantly varied between non-attendees (21.0%) versus attendees (15.1%): p=0.04. Over the first year of the trial, the ILI group lost an average of 8.6% (standard deviation, 6.9%) of initial body weight compared with 0.7% (4.8%) in the DSE group (p<0.001). Figure 2A portrays the cumulative distribution of weight changes in the two groups. Within the ILI group, 37.8% of participants met the individual weight loss goal (≥10% of initial weight) and 55.2% met the group average goal (≥7%) compared with 3.2% and 7.0% of DSE participants, respectively. These weight losses were accompanied by greater mean reductions in waist circumference in the ILI than DSE group, with mean decreases of 6.2 (10.2) cm versus 0.5 (8.5) cm: p<0.001.
In the ILI group, the average weight loss among baseline insulin users was 7.6% (7.0%) compared with 8.7% (6.9%) in non-users (p=0.002). Insulin users, compared with non-insulin users, were less likely to achieve weight losses >10% (33.5% versus 38.5%) or >7% (47.8% versus 56.4%). In the DSE group, average weight loss was 0.3% (5.1%) among insulin users versus 0.8% (4.7%) among non-insulin users.
Figure 2B illustrates the cumulative distribution of measured 1-year fitness changes in 4,246 participants who had repeat testing. Fitness tended to increase in both groups, however increases were more prevalent and tended to be larger among ILI participants; 70.1% of the ILI participants had increased fitness at 1-year compared with 46.3% of the DSE participants (p<0.001). Fitness increases averaged 20.9% (29.1%) among ILI participants compared with 5.8% (22.0%) among DSE participants (p<0.001). These changes could not be fully accounted for by changes in weight. After covariate adjustment for weight changes, the fitted mean difference in fitness increases between groups remained statistically significant (15.9% for ILI versus 10.8% for DSE, p<0.001).
During the first year, use of glucose lowering medicines among ILI participants decreased from 86.5% to 78.6%, while it increased from 86.5% to 88.7% among DSE participants (p<0.001). As shown in Table 2, despite this difference, mean fasting glucose declined more among ILI participants compared with DSE participants (p<0.001), as did mean HbA1c (p<0.001).
As described in Table 2, the prevalence of antihypertensive medicine use remained unchanged among ILI participants, but increased by 2.2% (0.6%) among DSE participants (p=0.02). Mean systolic and diastolic blood pressure levels declined in both groups, but reductions were significantly greater in ILI than in DSE participants (both p<0.001).
Use of lipid-lowering medicines increased in both groups; however, the increase was significantly smaller among ILI participants than in DSE participants (p<0.001). Mean levels of LDL-cholesterol declined by similar magnitudes in both groups (p=0.49). Mean HDL-cholesterol levels increased more among ILI than DSE participants (p<0.001) while mean triglyceride levels decreased more among ILI (p<0.001).
The prevalence of urine albumin/creatinine ratios ≥30.0 ug/mg decreased more among ILI participants than DSE participants (p=0.002).
The percentage meeting criteria for the metabolic syndrome decreased significantly more among ILI than DSE participants (p<0.001). As shown in Table 2, the prevalence declined from 93.6 to 78.9 in the ILI group, compared with a decline of 94.4% to 87.3% in the DSE group. The prevalence of meeting ADA goals for HbA1c, blood pressure, and LDL-cholesterol increased among both ILI and DSE participants (Table 3). These increases were greater among ILI participants (p<0.001) for HbA1c and blood pressure 26.4% (1.0%) vs. 5.4% (1.07%) and 15.1% (1.1%) vs. 7.0% (1.2%) respectively (both p<0.001), but were of similar magnitudes for LDL-cholesterol. The prevalence simultaneously meeting all three goals increased from 10.8% to 23.6% among ILI participants compared with an increase from 9.5% to 16.0% among DSE participants (p<0.001).
The present results show that clinically significant weight loss is broadly achievable in subjects with type 2 diabetes mellitus and is associated with improved cardiovascular risk factors. At 1 year, participants in ILI achieved an average loss of 8.6% of initial body weight and a 21% improvement in cardiovascular fitness. Separate manuscripts are underway that will provide details on the relative contributions of individual strategies (e.g. meal replacement, orlistat) towards this successful outcome. Even participants on insulin lost an average of 7.6% of initial weight. The ILI was associated with an increase from 46% to 73% in the participants who met the ADA goal of HbA1c ≤ 7% and a doubling in the percent of individuals who met all three of the ADA goals for glycemic control, hypertension, and dyslipidemia.
Look AHEAD is the first large clinical trial to compare an intensive weight loss intervention (i.e. ILI) with a support and education group (i.e. DSE) in individuals with type 2 diabetes. As expected, participants in the ILI group had significantly greater weight loss and improvement in fitness at 1 year than those in the DSE group. Moreover, they had a significantly greater decrease in the number of medicines used to treat their diabetes and blood pressure. Despite the greater reductions in these medicines, the ILI group showed greater improvements in their glycemic control, albumin:creatinine ratio, systolic and diastolic blood pressure, triglycerides, and HDL-cholesterol than the DSE group. Changes in LDL-cholesterol were comparable in the two groups. Of particular note is that mean HbA1c fell from 7.2% to 6.6%. Few studies, even trials of newer diabetes medicines, have achieved levels of HbA1c of 6.6%. Although the DSE group had smaller benefits than ILI, it is important to recognize that these participants also experienced some improvement (not worsening), on average, in weight, fitness, and cardiovascular risk factors.
The Look AHEAD participants are of similar ethnic distribution to that observed in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) 1999–2000 (14), but their average baseline BMI was higher. Overall, they are healthier than diabetic persons in NHANES with regard to glucose, HbA1c, and lipid levels and are less likely to smoke. A large percentage was taking medicines for risk factors at study enrollment and many had a significant history of cardiovascular disease. Despite the level of health of the sample, fewer than half met the ADA goal for HbA1c and only 10% met all 3 ADA goals (13). The ILI was extremely effective in increasing the percent of participants who met these goals. At 1 year, 72.7% met the goal for HbA1c and 23.6% met all 3 goals, compared with only 50.8% and 16.0%, respectively, for the DSE group. The ILI also was associated with significantly greater remission of the metabolic syndrome than was the DSE intervention.
Several large clinical trials of individuals with impaired glucose tolerance (6,15) or hypertension (16,17) have achieved average weight losses of 4% to 7% at 1 year using intensive lifestyle interventions that emphasized behavior change. These weight losses were associated with marked improvement in health status. Although a number of smaller studies (18,19) have shown that it is possible, using strong behavioral programs, to produce significant weight loss in patients with type 2 diabetes, most studies of weight loss in such individuals have had only modest success. It appears that individuals with diabetes (especially those on insulin) may have more difficulty losing weight and then keeping it off than those without diabetes (20). For example, among adult Pima Indians receiving standard clinical care for type 2 diabetes, those treated with insulin lost less weight than those treated without drugs or with oral agents (21). The larger weight losses in Look AHEAD than in prior clinical trials may be attributable to the combination of group and individual contact, the higher physical activity goal that was prescribed, and/or the more intense dietary intervention, which included not only calorie and fat restriction but also structured meal plans, each of which has previously been associated with successful weight loss and maintenance (22,23,24,25). Although Look AHEAD participants using insulin achieved less average weight loss than those not on insulin (7.6% versus 8.7%), the weight loss of the participants on insulin demonstrates that use of insulin does not prevent successful weight loss. A recent meta-analysis found that the use of meal replacements increased both short and long-term average weight loss by about 2.5 kg, compared with prescription of a conventional reducing diet with the same calorie goals (26). Our findings that participants in the ILI had significant improvements in cardiovascular risk factors confirms prior studies showing that initial weight loss in type 2 diabetes is associated with improved glycemic control and cardiovascular risk factors at 1 year (27,28). However, the long-term impact of such weight losses remains unclear.
Estimated fitness improved in both groups over the year, but it improved significantly more in the ILI group. It is unknown how much of the improvement in either treatment group was due to measurement variability and greater familiarity with the testing procedure at the 1 year visit and how much represented physiologic change. The difference in improvement between the ILI and DSE groups, however, can be taken as a measure of the ILI treatment effect. This treatment effect persisted even after adjustment for the 1-year weight change. The changes in fitness compared favorably with those observed in prior studies with both diabetic (29,30) and non-diabetic (29,31,32) participants. Thus the modest increase in physical activity, primarily walking, had a very beneficial effect. This may translate into a lower rate of cardiovascular events, including mortality, as suggested in some observational studies (33,34).
The primary outcome of the Look AHEAD trial is the effect of weight loss on the development of cardiovascular disease. Although the difference between the ILI and DSE groups in the change in risk factors at 1 year points to the potential cardiovascular benefits of the ILI, we will need several additional years to determine whether the initial weight loss can be maintained, whether weight loss has a long-term effect on the risk factors, and whether the favorable risk factor changes translate into reduced cardiovascular events. This is critical information for establishing evidence-based recommendations with regard to weight loss for the prevention of cardiovascular disease in individuals with diabetes.
Xavier Pi-Sunyer, MD; George Blackburn, MD, PhD; Frederick L. Brancati, MD, MHS; George A. Bray, MD; Renee Bright, MS; Jeanne M. Clark, MD, MPH; Jeffrey M. Curtis, MD, MPH; Mark A. Espeland, PhD; John P. Foreyt, PhD; Kathryn Graves, MPH, RD, CDE; Steven M. Haffner, MD; Barbara Harrison, MS; James O. Hill, PhD; Edward S. Horton, MD; John Jakicic, PhD; Robert W. Jeffery, PhD; Karen C. Johnson, MD, MPH; Steven Kahn MB, ChB; David E. Kelley, MD; Abbas E. Kitabchi, MD, PhD; William C. Knowler, MD, DrPH; Cora E. Lewis, MD, MSPH; Barbara J. Maschak-Carey, MSN, CDE; Brenda Montgomery, RN, MS, CDE; David M. Nathan, MD; Jennifer Patricio, MS; Anne Peters, MD; J. Bruce Redmon, MD; Rebecca S. Reeves, DrPH, RD; Donna H. Ryan, MD; Monika Safford, MD; Brent Van Dorsten, PhD; Thomas A. Wadden, PhD; Lynne Wagenknecht, DrPH; Jacqueline Wesche-Thobaben, RN,BSN,CDE; Rena R. Wing, PhD; Susan Z. Yanovski, MD
Clinical Sites
The Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions Frederick L. Brancati, MD, MHS1; Jeff Honas, MS2; Lawrence Cheskin, MD3; Jeanne M. Clark, MD, MPH3; Kerry Stewart, EdD3; Richard Rubin, PhD3; Jeanne Charleston, RN; Kathy Horak, RD
Pennington Biomedical Research Center George A. Bray, MD1; Kristi Rau2; Allison Strate, RN2; Brandi Armand, LPN2; Frank L. Greenway, MD3; Donna H. Ryan, MD3; Donald Williamson, PhD3; Amy Bachand; Michelle Begnaud; Betsy Berhard; Elizabeth Caderette; Barbara Cerniauskas; David Creel; Diane Crow; Helen Guay; Nancy Kora; Kelly LaFleur; Kim Landry; Missy Lingle; Jennifer Perault; Mandy Shipp, RD; Marisa Smith; Elizabeth Tucker
The University of Alabama at Birmingham Cora E. Lewis, MD, MSPH1; Sheikilya Thomas MPH2; Monika Safford, MD3; Vicki DiLillo, PhD; Charlotte Bragg, MS, RD, LD; Amy Dobelstein; Stacey Gilbert, MPH; Stephen Glasser, MD; Sara Hannum, MA; Anne Hubbell, MS; Jennifer Jones, MA; DeLavallade Lee; Ruth Luketic, MA, MBA, MPH; Karen Marshall; L. Christie Oden; Janet Raines, MS; Cathy Roche, RN, BSN; Janet Truman; Nita Webb, MA; Audrey Wrenn, MAEd
Harvard Center
Massachusetts General Hospital: David M. Nathan, MD1; Heather Turgeon, RN, BS, CDE2; Kristina Schumann, BA2; Enrico Cagliero, MD3; Linda Delahanty, MS, RD3; Kathryn Hayward, MD3; Ellen Anderson, MS, RD3; Laurie Bissett, MS, RD; Richard Ginsburg, PhD; Valerie Goldman, MS, RD; Virginia Harlan, MSW; Charles McKitrick, RN, BSN, CDE; Alan McNamara, BS; Theresa Michel, DPT, DSc CCS; Alexi Poulos, BA; Barbara Steiner, EdM; Joclyn Tosch, BA
Joslin Diabetes Center: Edward S. Horton, MD1; Sharon D. Jackson, MS, RD, CDE2; Osama Hamdy, MD, PhD3; A. Enrique Caballero, MD3; Sarah Bain, BS; Elizabeth Bovaird, BSN, RN; Ann Goebel-Fabbri, PhD; Lori Lambert, MS, RD; Sarah Ledbury, MEd, RD; Maureen Malloy, BS; Kerry Ovalle, MS, RCEP, CDE
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center: George Blackburn, MD, PhD1; Christos Mantzoros, MD, DSc3; Kristina Day, RD; Ann McNamara, RN
University of Colorado Health Sciences Center James O. Hill, PhD1; Marsha Miller, MS, RD2; JoAnn Phillipp, MS2; Robert Schwartz, MD3; Brent Van Dorsten, PhD3; Judith Regensteiner, PhD3; Salma Benchekroun MS; Ligia Coelho, BS; Paulette Cohrs, RN, BSN; Elizabeth Daeninck, MS, RD; Amy Fields, MPH; Susan Green; April Hamilton, BS, CCRC; Jere Hamilton, BA; Eugene Leshchinskiy; Michael McDermott, MD; Lindsey Munkwitz, BS; Loretta Rome, TRS; Kristin Wallace, MPH; Terra Worley, BA
Baylor College of Medicine John P. Foreyt, PhD1; Rebecca S. Reeves, DrPH, RD2; Henry Pownall, PhD3; Ashok Balasubramanyam, MBBS3; Peter Jones, MD3; Michele Burrington, RD; Chu-Huang Chen, MD, PhD; Allyson Clark, RD; Molly Gee, MEd, RD; Sharon Griggs; Michelle Hamilton; Veronica Holley; Jayne Joseph, RD; Patricia Pace, RD: Julieta Palencia, RN; Olga Satterwhite, RD; Jennifer Schmidt; Devin Volding, LMSW; Carolyn White
University of California at Los Angeles School of Medicine Mohammed F. Saad, MD1; Siran Ghazarian Sengardi, MD2; Ken C. Chiu, MD3; Medhat Botrous; Michelle Chan, BS; Kati Konersman, MA, RD, CDE; Magpuri Perpetua, RD
The University of Tennessee Health Science Center Karen C. Johnson, MD, MPH1; Helen Lambeth, RN, BSN2; Carolyn M. Gresham, RN2; Abbas E. Kitabchi, MD, PhD3; Stephanie A. Connelly, MD, MPH3; Lynne Lichtermann, RN, BSN
University of Minnesota Robert W. Jeffery, PhD1; Carolyn Thorson, CCRP2; John P. Bantle, MD3; J. Bruce Redmon, MD3; Richard S. Crow, MD3; Scott Crow, MD3; Susan K Raatz, PhD, RD3; Kerrin Brelje, MPH, RD; Carolyne Campbell; Jeanne Carls, MEd; Tara Carmean-Mihm, BA; Emily Finch, MA; Anna Fox, MA; Elizabeth Hoelscher, MPH, RD, CHES; La Donna James; Vicki A. Maddy, BS, RD; Therese Ockenden, RN; Birgitta I. Rice, MS, RPh CHES; Tricia Skarphol, BS; Ann D. Tucker, BA; Mary Susan Voeller, BA; Cara Walcheck, BS, RD
St. Luke's Roosevelt Hospital Center Xavier Pi-Sunyer, MD1; Jennifer Patricio, MS2; Stanley Heshka, PhD3; Carmen Pal, MD3; Lynn Allen, MD; Diane Hirsch, RNC, MS, CDE; Mary Anne Holowaty, MS, CN
University of Pennsylvania Thomas A. Wadden, PhD1; Barbara J. Maschak-Carey, MSN, CDE2; Stanley Schwartz, MD3; Gary D. Foster, PhD3; Robert I. Berkowitz, MD3; Henry Glick, PhD3; Shiriki K. Kumanyika, PhD, RD, MPH3; Johanna Brock; Helen Chomentowski; Vicki Clark; Canice Crerand, PhD; Renee Davenport; Andrea Diamond, MS, RD; Anthony Fabricatore, PhD; Louise Hesson, MSN; Stephanie Krauthamer-Ewing, MPH; Robert Kuehnel, PhD; Patricia Lipschutz, MSN; Monica Mullen, MS, RD; Leslie Womble, PhD, MS; Nayyar Iqbal, MD
University of Pittsburgh David E. Kelley, MD1; Jacqueline Wesche-Thobaben, RN, BSN, CDE2; Lewis Kuller, MD, DrPH3; Andrea Kriska, PhD3; Janet Bonk, RN, MPH; Rebecca Danchenko, BS; Daniel Edmundowicz, MD3; Mary L. Klem, PhD, MLIS3; Monica E. Yamamoto, DrPH, RD, FADA 3; Barb Elnyczky, MA; George A. Grove, MS; Pat Harper, MS, RD, LDN; Janet Krulia, RN, BSN, CDE; Juliet Mancino, MS, RD, CDE, LDN; Anne Mathews, MS, RD, LDN; Tracey Y. Murray, BS; Joan R. Ritchea; Jennifer Rush, MPH; Karen Vujevich, RN-BC, MSN, CRNP; Donna Wolf, MS
The Miriam Hospital/Brown Medical School Rena R. Wing, PhD1; Renee Bright, MS2; Vincent Pera, MD3; John Jakicic, PhD3; Deborah Tate, PhD3; Amy Gorin, PhD3; Kara Gallagher, PhD3; Amy Bach, PhD; Barbara Bancroft, RN, MS; Anna Bertorelli, MBA, RD; Richard Carey, BS; Tatum Charron, BS; Heather Chenot, MS; Kimberley Chula-Maguire, MS; Pamela Coward, MS, RD; Lisa Cronkite, BS; Julie Currin, MD; Maureen Daly, RN; Caitlin Egan, MS; Erica Ferguson, BS, RD; Linda Foss, MPH; Jennifer Gauvin, BS; Don Kieffer, PhD; Lauren Lessard, BS; Deborah Maier, MS; JP Massaro, BS; Tammy Monk, MS; Rob Nicholson, PhD; Erin Patterson, BS; Suzanne Phelan, PhD; Hollie Raynor, PhD, RD; Douglas Raynor, PhD; Natalie Robinson, MS, RD; Deborah Robles; Jane Tavares, BS
The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio Steven M. Haffner, MD1; Maria G. Montez, RN, MSHP, CDE2; Carlos Lorenzo, MD3
University of Washington / VA Puget Sound Health Care System Steven Kahn MB, ChB1; Brenda Montgomery, RN, MS, CDE2; Robert Knopp, MD3; Edward Lipkin, MD3; Matthew L. Maciejewski, PhD3; Dace Trence, MD3; Terry Barrett, BS; Joli Bartell, BA; Diane Greenberg, PhD; Anne Murillo, BS; Betty Ann Richmond, MEd; April Thomas, MPH, RD
Southwestern American Indian Center, Phoenix, Arizona and Shiprock, New Mexico William C. Knowler, MD, DrPH1; Paula Bolin, RN, MC2; Tina Killean, BS2; Jonathan Krakoff, MD3; Jeffrey M. Curtis, MD, MPH3; Justin Glass, MD3; Sara Michaels, MD3; Peter H. Bennett, MB, FRCP3; Tina Morgan3; Shandiin Begay, MPH; Bernadita Fallis RN, RHIT, CCS; Jeanette Hermes, MS,RD; Diane F. Hollowbreast; Ruby Johnson; Cathy Manus LPN; Maria Meacham, BSN, RN, CDE; Julie Nelson, RD; Carol Percy, RN; Patricia Poorthunder; Sandra Sangster; Nancy Scurlock, MSN, ANP-C, CDE; Leigh A. Shovestull, RD, CDE; Janelia Smiley; Katie Toledo, MS, LPC; Christina Tomchee, BA; Darryl Tonemah, PhD
University of Southern California Anne Peters, MD1; Valerie Ruelas, MSW, LCSW2; Siran Ghazarian Sengardi, MD2; Kathryn Graves, MPH, RD, CDE; Kati Konersman, MA, RD, CDE; Sara Serafin-Dokhan
Coordinating Center
Wake Forest University Mark A. Espeland, PhD1; Judy L. Bahnson, BA2; Lynne Wagenknecht, DrPH3; David Reboussin, PhD3; W. Jack Rejeski, PhD3; Alain Bertoni, MD, MPH3; Wei Lang, PhD3; Gary Miller, PhD3; David Lefkowitz, MD3; Patrick S. Reynolds, MD3; Paul Ribisl, PhD3; Mara Vitolins, DrPH3; Michael Booth, MBA2; Kathy M. Dotson, BA2; Amelia Hodges, BA2; Carrie C. Williams, BS2; Jerry M. Barnes, MA; Patricia A. Feeney, MS; Jason Griffin, BS; Lea Harvin, BS; William Herman, MD, MPH; Patricia Hogan, MS; Sarah Jaramillo, MS; Mark King, BS; Kathy Lane, BS; Rebecca Neiberg, MS; Andrea Ruggiero, MS; Christian Speas, BS; Michael P. Walkup, MS; Karen Wall, AAS; Michelle Ward; Delia S. West, PhD; Terri Windham
Central Resources Centers
DXA Reading Center, University of California at San Francisco Michael Nevitt, PhD1; Susan Ewing, MS; Cynthia Hayashi; Jason Maeda, MPH; Lisa Palermo, MS, MA; Michaela Rahorst; Ann Schwartz, PhD; John Shepherd, PhD
Central Laboratory, Northwest Lipid Research Laboratories Santica M. Marcovina, PhD, ScD1; Greg Strylewicz, MS
ECG Reading Center, EPICARE, Wake Forest University School of Medicine RonaldJ. Prineas, MD, PhD1; Teresa Alexander; Lisa Billings; Charles Campbell, AAS, BS; Sharon Hall; Susan Hensley; Yabing Li, MD; Zhu-Ming Zhang, MD
Diet Assessment Center, University of South Carolina, Arnold School of Public Health, Center for Research in Nutrition and Health Disparities Elizabeth J Mayer-Davis, PhD1; Robert Moran, PhD
Hall-Foushee Communications, Inc Richard Foushee, PhD; Nancy J. Hall, MA
Federal Sponsors
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases: Barbara Harrison, MS; Van S. Hubbard, MD PhD; Susan Z. Yanovski, MD
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute: Lawton S. Cooper, MD, MPH; Jeffrey Cutler, MD, MPH; Eva Obarzanek, PhD, MPH, RD
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Edward W. Gregg, PhD; David F. Williamson, PhD; Ping Zhang, PhD
Funding and Support
This study is supported by the Department of Health and Human Services through the following cooperative agreements from the National Institutes of Health: DK57136, DK57149, DK56990, DK57177, DK57171, DK57151, DK57182, DK57131, DK57002, DK57078, DK57154, DK57178, DK57219, DK57008, DK57135, and DK56992. The following federal agencies have contributed support: National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases; National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute; National Institute of Nursing Research; National Center on Minority Health and Health Disparities; Office of Research on Women's Health; and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. This research was supported in part by the Intramural Research Program of the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases.
Additional support was received from The Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions Bayview General Clinical Research Center (M01RR02719); the Massachusetts General Hospital Mallinckrodt General Clinical Research Center (M01RR01066); the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center General Clinical Research Center (M01RR00051) and Clinical Nutrition Research Unit (P30 DK48520); the University of Tennessee at Memphis General Clinical Research Center (M01RR0021140); the University of Pittsburgh General Clinical Research Center (M01RR000056 44) and NIH grant (DK 046204); and the University of Washington / VA Puget Sound Health Care System Medical Research Service, Department of Veterans Affairs; Frederic C. Bartter General Clinical Research Center (M01RR01346)
The following organizations have committed to make major contributions to Look AHEAD: Federal Express; Health Management Resources; Johnson & Johnson, LifeScan Inc.; Optifast-Novartis Nutrition; Roche Pharmaceuticals; Ross Product Division of Abbott Laboratories; and Slim-Fast Foods Company.
1Principal Investigator
2Program Coordinator
All other Look AHEAD staffs are listed alphabetically by site.
PubMed Central Canada is a service of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) working in partnership with the National Research Council's national science library in cooperation with the National Center for Biotechnology Information at the U.S. National Library of Medicine(NCBI/NLM). It includes content provided to the PubMed Central International archive by participating publishers.


text:
"Amazing lady, Brilliantly looked after 2 puppies and a cat for us. So glad we found her :) Will..."
"Ample space for your dogs to run around and enjoy themselves. Really appreciated the regular..."
"Beach adventures, playing fetch and pictures that captured all the fun! thank you for watching my..."
"So delighted with Julie to help at such short notice and Bubba seemed to really enjoy it"
"Fantastic! Buddy and Fiona had such a great time. Shelley is responsible, honest and a true animal ..."
"Thanks, Esther!"
"Rhys is awesome with Jax. Rhys made sure I knew of any concerns he had regarding Jax. I received..."
"Karen was fantastic, Livvy was with her for a month and she is happy and healthy on our return...."
"Awesome as usual"
" A big huge thank you to Roxy, my dog Rubi looked like she had the best holiday ever! Roxy..."
"A perfect host for our Jack Russell Chet who seemed to have a spring in his step after his holiday! ..."
"Gidget was happy and fluffy and we'll looked after, thanks Marie! "
"Great sitter. Thanks Kiarra"
"Erin did an amazing job of caring for Chess. I don't think she was very happy to be home with me. I ..."
"Thank you Sharon and Marianne for having Eddie. We appreciated the peace of mind of leaving him..."
"As always Debbie looked after our Brandi so well during her week away from home. She looked so..."
"Big thanks for Ariel for looking after Maisy well."
"Awesome - very responsive and caring."
"That was great thanks"
"Emily, you did such a great job! We were comfortable knowing Yogi was in safe and loving hands!..."


text:
Because we all get nostalgic sometimes for Warped Tour, Hot Topic and Mountain Dew.
Album Reviews
The 100 Best Pop Punk Bands
by CoS Staff
on September 30, 2016, 5:30am
Stream: Katy Goodman and Greta Morgan's punk covers album Take It, It's Yours
New takes on The Replacements, The Misfits, Bad Brains, and more.
on August 15, 2016, 3:15pm
Amnesia Rockfest reveals 2015 lineup, and (once again) it's insane
System of a Down, Refused, Deftones, Slayer, Rancid, and more highlight the 2015 lineup.
on February 11, 2015, 12:55pm
Album Review: Buzzcocks – The Way
An anxious record less concerned with fictional romance than with virtual reality.
on November 18, 2014, 12:01am
Riot Fest reveals 2014 schedule
The Cure or Weezer? The National or Danzig? Decisions, decisions…
on September 05, 2014, 12:50pm
Riot Fest Toronto reveals 2014 lineup
The National, Death Cab For Cutie, Death From Above 1979, The Flaming Lips, and more!
on May 06, 2014, 8:05am
Top 100 Songs Ever: 100-51
The countdown begins.
by staff
on September 20, 2012, 11:58pm
Radiohead, Dr. Dre, The Black Keys headline Coachella 2012
Pulp, Jeff Mangum, Godspeed You! Black Emperor, At the Drive-In, and Refused, too!
on January 09, 2012, 7:02pm
Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock to feature The Rolling Stones, Muse
You wanna rock?! Play this game, silly.
by Chris Coplan
on July 02, 2010, 10:25am
Buzzcocks announce North American tour
Missed out on seeing The Clash and the Sex Pistols? There are still these guys…
on April 05, 2010, 9:05am
Buzzcocks get reissue treatment
First three albums will be remembered on February 9th.
on January 08, 2010, 2:27pm


text:
Tech men's tennis salvages one from late-season trip
FINDLAY, Ohio – Michigan Tech wrapped up a three-match GLIAC men's tennis road trip with a 6-3 victory at Findlay Sunday. The Huskies finished the weekend with a 1-2 record and their 2013 regular season with a 15-8 mark (6-5 GLIAC). The Black and Gold fell at Ohio Dominican 7-2 Friday and lost at Tiffin 6-3 Saturday before winning today.
Against Ohio Dominican, there were close matches on nearly every court. Tech's No. 2 doubles duo of Javier Oliveros and Built Yumuang earned an 8-4 victory in their match, but it was the only one of the three doubles flights to go in the Huskies' favor. Felipe Dos Santos and Pedro Rodriguez were edged at No. 1 doubles by a 9-7 count.
ODU won five of the six singles flights even though three of them went to a third set. Rodriguez claimed his No. 4 singles match 6-7, 6-1, 14-12 in a super tiebreaker. Oliveros (No. 2) and Jimmy Konarske (No. 6) both fell in three sets.
Tech struggled with the rubber indoor court surface at Tiffin Saturday. The Huskies were swept in doubles, falling behind 3-0 before singles began. Dos Santos earned a 6-4, 6-4 decision at No. 1, and Rodriguez (No. 4) and Konarske (No. 6) followed suit with straight set wins as well. Oliveros (No. 2) and Nick Kremkow (No. 5) both pushed their matches to a third set before falling.
Michigan Tech bounced back with a 6-3 win at Findlay Sunday to finish off the trip.
The Oilers took a 2-1 lead after doubles, but it was the Huskies winning five of six singles flights to secure victory. Oliveros and Yumuang were the lone doubles winners for Tech with an 8-3 score at No 2. Tech picked up wins at every singles flight except No. 2. That included crucial three-set wins by Yumuang at No. 3 3-6, 7-5, 6-2 and Kremkow at No. 5 by a 6-3, 3-6, 7-5 score.
Tech has now wrapped up its regular season and has earned a berth into the GLIAC Tournament next weekend (Apr. 19-21) in Midland, Mich. The pairings will be determined later this week.


text:
Modify ↓
Opened 7 years ago
Closed 6 years ago
#6333 closed defect (duplicate)
[Patch] Add Trac 0.12 compatible version
|Reported by:
|Owned by:
|Trac Release:
Attachments (0)
Change History (4)
comment:1 Changed 7 years ago by olle.jonsson+trachacks@…
Here is a 0.12 upgrade fix for this problem.
diff --git a/0.11/ticketstats-plugin/ticketstats/ticketstats.py b/0.11/ticketstats-plugin/ticketstats/ticketstats.py index d270845..43cb5bc 100644
a b class TicketStatsPlugin(Component): 219 219 jsdstr += ' "closed": %s,' % x['closed'] 220 220 jsdstr += ' "open": %s},\n' % x['open'] 221 221 jsdstr = jsdstr[:-2] +'\n]}' 222 222 223 req.write(jsdstr) 223 224 return 224 225 else:
So, to edit the file and adding this line, before there is a official release: If you have a zipped egg install, there are a few hoops to jump through.
- find the .egg file's location by opening a python shell and writing import ticketstats and then help(ticketstats) - this will give you its file path, copy this text.
- move the damned .egg file out of the site-packages folder (or wherever it was)
- then issue a easy_install -U -Z http://trac-hacks.org/svn/tracticketstatsplugin/0.11/ticketstats-plugin/dist/Tracticketstats-2.1-py2.5.egg to install ("force-upgrade") an unzipped version.
Then go edit! And then restart Apache, if you run Trac via an Apache.
comment:2 Changed 6 years ago by anonymous
I can confirm this.
comment:3 Changed 6 years ago by rjollos
- Summary changed from not work with trac0.12 to [Patch] Add Trac 0.12 compatible version
comment:4 Changed 6 years ago by rjollos
- Resolution set to duplicate
- Status changed from new to closed
#7038 was a duplicate, but that ticket also has a fix for the new 0.12 timestamp format, so closing this ticket as a duplicate.
Note: See TracTickets for help on using tickets.


text:
Clay Buchholz: 'You can't replace Jon Lester'
|08.01.14 at 5:29 pm ET
The new clubhouse dynamics took a while to comprehend. Clay Buchholz's belongings had relocated to John Lackey's old locker, the one tucked into a corner reserved for a veteran leader of a pitching staff. The position wasn't far from his former station — just two lockers down — but it represented an adjustment for Buchholz to wrap his head around the notion that he was now the lone established big leaguer in the Red Sox rotation, something that he acknowledged was "a little bit" strange.
"I don't feel like I'm old by any means. Time passes pretty quickly in this game," said Buchholz. "I've been able to learn a lot from all of the guys who have come through and left. I've been able to make some really good friends, too. I feel like this is just how it's going to be, for this year, at least, and just figure it out.
"One of those things. Things happen, another team is in the same situation we were in last year. We were trying to add guys to our roster to win a World Series. That's what other teams are doing right now. It just so happens that a couple of our guys are going to try to help another team win this year."
Lackey, a teammate of Buchholz's for the last five years, is gone (having been traded to the Cardinals on Thursday), as is Jon Lester, who had been teammates with Buchholz for every one of his days in the big leagues dating to 2007. The departure of Lester creates a void atop the Red Sox rotation. How can it be filled?
"You can't. You can't replace Jon Lester," said Buchholz. "That's sort of, in a nutshell, there's no one on this staff who can go in there and do what he did. You can try to be as good, but everybody knows how good Jon Lester is and what he meant to this team over the past seven, eight years."
Given that reality, Buchholz remained hopeful that the deal that sent Lester to the Athletics for the rest of this year represents an interruption rather than a conclusion to his time in the Red Sox rotation. Buchholz is mindful that Lester will be a free agent this winter, and hopeful that the inability of the Sox to reach an extension with Lester does not foreclose the possibility of bringing him back to Boston this winter.
"As far as offseason signings, the Red Sox still have a chance to go after him if that's what they want to do," said Buchholz.
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currency converter
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What formalities do I need to commit to when coming to Mauritius for my studies?
You need to have your papers right; valid passport with at least six months validity before expiry. You should also make sure to have a confirmation letter from a university, registered with the Tertiary Education Commission of Mauritius. At this point, a Student Visa will be required by the Mauritian Passport and Immigration Office and by the University at which you enrolled.
You can visit the local government's website at www.govmu.org for more information on visa application.
Note: It is recommended that you keep a soft copy of all your official documents for administrative purposes.
Do I need to hold any kind of insurance in Mauritius?
If you are not covered for medical expenses outside of your home country, we strongly advise you to contract one to cover for your health needs during your studies. The medical insurance should cover a minimum of outpatient medical expenses, repatriation and liability. Local insurance companies are, among others; Mauritius Union, Anglo-Mauritius Assurance, Sicom, Swan Insurance and Mauritian Eagle.
Do I need any specific vaccines to study in Mauritius?
There are no mandatory vaccinations requested to travel to Mauritius.
Which airlines fly to Mauritius?
We suggest you book your own flight tickets. A number of airlines do fly to Mauritius from several destinations around the world, including Air Mauritius, Air France, British Airways, Emirates and Air Austral.
How much luggage am I entitled to?
You must pay special attention to the information on your ticket as to how much each airline allows you to carry. However, airlines normally allow between 20 and 30 kg, with an additional cost for excess. Some airlines allow for student baggage allowance.
I submitted an application to book student accommodation. When can I expect an answer?
The Student Life team will deliver a response within four working days. However, this promise may not be sustained during peak periods.
How do I know if there is room availability in your residences?
Feel free to contact our dedicated team either by email at email@example.com or by phone on (+230) 5498 0515. They will give you the latest updates.
Is there a deadline to register for accommodation?
There is no specific deadline, but the earlier you apply, the more chances you have to secure a room within one of our residences. By booking early, you can also avail yourself of special discounts.
How can I secure an accommodation?
To pre-book your accommodation directly online, fill in the online application form with the required information and submit. Our team will then contact you about the required documents and provide you with further explanations. If you have any difficulty, feel free to contact us and we will assist you.
Can I choose my roommates?
Yes, you can ask to be housed with specific roommates. The Student Life team will do their best to accommodate your request.
Can I modify my choice of accommodation even after booking?
It is always possible to request a change after application. However, it is understood that any request will be attended subject to availability. If you wish to make a change, please send us an email or give us a call.
Are there any activities for students?
The Student Life Residences has its own lifestyle and provides a palette of activities for you to enjoy. You can discover them later on once students start to move in the accommodations.
What are the rules and regulations for use of the common areas?
The common areas are available for use to all students in the residences. For optimal community living, house rules will be presented to you upon your arrival.
What happens to my room during the school holidays?
Any room of Student Life Residences can be rented out for 10 months or 12 months. If you do not wish to occupy the residence during holidays you can book your room on the shorter-term basis.
Is there any storage facility if I am not in Mauritius?
No. The Student Life Residences are not equipped with additional storage space for personal belongings.
What should I bring with me?
We recommend you bring along your personal belongings, such as clothes, electronics, books etc. and anything else you may need to add up to your comfort. The Student Life Residences have special prices for kitchen and bedding packs, but you may bring your own.
what's happening ?
request information
apply online
Tenant's details
Accommodation Preferences
*Whilst every attempt will be made to place applicants as per their preference this may not always be possible.
Course Details
Guarantor's undertaking
Emergency contact details
Coordonnées du locataire
Préférences d'hébergement
Détails sur la formation suivie
Coordonnées du garant
Personnes à joindre en cas d'urgence
The Student Life Residences is the first student housing ever built in Mauritius, stemming from a national ambition to build a Knowledge hub. Student Life Residences connect you to a full range of opportunities and provide solutions adapted to your needs, while nurturing your well-being.
Opened since September 2015!
Whether you live in Mauritius or travelling from abroad, we'd like you to call Student Life Residences home. This is why our goal is to make your home a clean, comfortable and safe environment – one that supports your educational ambitions and fosters your personal growth.
To fit your budget, Student Life Residences operate three types of accommodation. From private studios to shared apartments, we provide you with an ultimate student experience.
Located on the outskirts of the coastal village of Flic en Flac on the west coast, Student Life Residences offer breath-taking views of the Black River mountain range while being merely more than a kilometre away from the sublime white sand beaches and blue lagoons of Flic en Flac.
Cross the road and step in Cascavelle Shopping Village with its complete offering of restaurants, shops, supermarket and even a kart racing circuit.
Get involved in a unique student life experience through special events designed around your lifestyle and interests. Concerts, sports competitions, artistic happenings, we surely have something that suits your taste and adds up to creating an optimal environment, and providing you with numerous ways to feel special.
The Students' Support team will be pleased to assist you in any of your requests, or you may also call for the on-site warden.


text:
Written on: 26/12/2005 by janey419 (1 review written)
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== msgpack Msgpack is a highly optimized data structure serialization library. I *highly* recommend it. http://msgpack.org/ == installation === Mac OSX If you are using the "darwin ports" tool ( and who isn't? ) simply install the port: {{{ invisigoth@osx:~$ sudo port install py27-msgpack }}} === linux Most linux distributions have pre-build msgpack python bindings as part of their os distribution. For example, on ubuntu: {{{ invisigoth@ubuntu:~$ sudo apt-get install msgpack-python }}} Or fedora: {{{ invisigoth@fedora:~$ sudo yum install python-msgpack }}} === windows Windows binaries for python bindings are not maintained by the msgpack developers, so I have built a set of installable python msgpack packages. Download them from https://code.google.com/p/vivisect/downloads/list ( obviously, choose the one that's appropriate for your python interpreter's architecture, ie. 32/64 bit ) == Just a note - here are some competitors to msgpack that one should evaluate (they all came out from the protobuf serialization techniques) * thrift - facebook jacked some goog employees and reimplemented protobufs, the main difference is it has an RPC impl (google's PB requires you to impl your own transport layer which has pros and cons) * bson/json - in some groups sorta the defacto standard * avro - been a while since i looked at this but i think its an apache or something? * capt proto v2 - made by some haskell nerds. apparently 'mathematically proven' to be... good? take a look at kleppmann though the post is old - https://martin.kleppmann.com/2012/12/05/schema-evolution-in-avro-protocol-buffers-thrift.html -2x2l


text:
Golf Rankings for The Players Championship
Ryan Moore [Yahoo Class A] - World Ranking: #32
In five career starts at TPC Sawgrass, Moore has yet to crack the top 25, but his experience could prove very valuable. Moore has scored a pair of top-fives and three top-10s in his last four starts of 2012.
Ben Crane [Yahoo Class C]
From 2008-10 Crane recorded three straight finishes of sixth or better in THE PLAYERS, but finished T45 last year. Crane owns three top-30s in his last four starts this season.
Ian Poulter [Yahoo Class C] - World Ranking: #141
Poulter has captured solo third and solo seventh finishes in his last two tour Tour appearances. After a runner-up finish in THE PLAYERS from 2009, Poulter has not finished in the top 50 the last two seasons.
Aaron Baddeley [Yahoo Class C] - World Ranking: #137
With two top-10s over the last three at TPC Sawgrass, Baddeley is a sleeper option despite two missed cuts in his last four starts while struggling in T40 and T65 finishes.
Graeme McDowell [Yahoo Class C] - World Ranking: #79
McDowell has been solid with five top-15s in nine worldwide starts this season. At TPC Sawgrass he has finished T26 and T33 the last two years.
Ben Curtis [Yahoo Class C]
Curtis doesn't own much of a resume in THE PLAYERS, but has two top-fives in his last three starts.
Yahoo Golf Cheat Sheet
Class A
Hunter Mahan
Phil Mickelson
Sergio Garcia
Adam Scott
Rickie Fowler
Keegan Bradley
Jason Day
Ryan Moore
Class B
Rory McIlroy
Lee Westwood
Luke Donald
Jason Dufner
Justin Rose
Webb Simpson
Jim Furyk
Francesco Molinari
Zach Johnson
Class C
Steve Stricker
Tiger Woods
Matt Kuchar
Louis Oosthuizen
Ernie Els
Martin Kaymer
Nick Watney
Peter Hanson
Ben Crane
Ian Poulter
Aaron Baddeley
Graeme McDowell
Ben Curtis
|<< Previous Page
Eric McClung -
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Bethlehem, PA
FFToolbox Fantasy Golf Writer since 2011
Follow on Twitter
Bethlehem, PA
FFToolbox Fantasy Golf Writer since 2011
Eric has been playing and covering all forms of fantasy sports since 2008.


text:
Word mark
Trademark: 'METROPLEX'
On 6. 11. 1997 the community trademark application no. 000675017 was filed for METROPLEX (Word mark) by UNITED CINEMAS INTERNATIONAL MULTIPLEX B.V. before the OAMI.The goods and services in respect of which registration of the trademark was sought are in classes 16, 35 and 41. The current status of the trademark is application withdrawn.
Status is 'Application withdrawn'
The Community Trade Mark application has been withdrawn by the applicant for whatever reason. So right now there is no protection of this very trademark ad you can file it.
|6. 11. 1997
|Nice classes
|16, 35, 41
You can follow this trademark. You will receive an email, whenever we detect changes of the trademark filing.
This service is for free. You can unsubsribve whenever you want. More information.


text:
This book is AWESOME! Gary gives some Valuable information + also keeps it real in the process. This isn't one of the boring audio CD's that go over the same type of information that is always re-hashed.
This info is Valuable. He also talks about something for everyone. It doesn't matter if you like to do videos, write, or just talk. There's something for everybody. Everyone can CRUSH IT!
Thanks Gary for taking the time to put this together!
I actually bought the book and then had to buy the audio because I couldn't read fast enough. :)
"Don't drive while listening"
Admittedly, this book started off like I was listening to a Gary V. podcast. I missed the "actor" sound of the common audiobook orator. But, how else could you listen to "CRUSH IT"? Once I got over my audiobook snobbery, the content of the book smacked up side the head.
Gary V. delivered only as he could, the simple truth of how to be happy and successful at the same time. Work hard, do what you love. work hard and then work even harder. It definitely gave me a jolt of reality and energy to pursue my passions.
this book needs to be listened to, rather than read. You can't get the passion from Gary V.'s voice without hearing Gary V. One piece of advice, though, don't drive and listen. His passion may cause you to swerve off the road on a couple of occasions.
I'd rate this book a 90.
"Authentic and Sincere"
It is excellent and worth every penny. Authenticity is what makes it work. Yes...he knows his stuff and give good practical advice...but he comes across as someone who genuinely cares about his readers/listeners doing well.
"Crush It!"
Gary brings to you an unbelievable amount of positive energy that you can't help but to get involved and get in gear, or simply get out of the business. He tells it like it is with no sugar coating. When you're done listening you'll want to listen again and again. There's a lot of information, good information, and sometimes you may feel the same information you can read in other books, but this is brought to you in a way that you will want to take action and not just say it was a good read. There's a lot of extras in the audio version that you won't want to miss. It's very personable and it makes you feel he's talking to you in the same room. This book is for everyone who wants more out of life, and not just for business owners who's trying to get ahead. Thanks Gary for sharing your experiences.
"A waste of a credit"
If the author provided any substance at all it might have been worthwhile.
self-serving worthless information
Total disappointment - this guy must love to hear himself talk
"Passion Articulated"
THIS is how audiobooks should be. Gary frequently breaks away from reading to dive into side topics (which do actually add more value to buying this format) and conveys even more of how to realize your own passion and personal brand.
The book itself is a concise and effective volume that you will refer to for inspiration and to trigger action for years to come.
The audiobook has the Gary fairydust sprinkled all over it.
While perhaps not technically the best reader in the world, his enthusiasm and passion for what he is reading shines throughout.
If you do not own the book and have no idea who Gary V is, this is a great place to start.
If you do own the book and/or watch Wine TV, I honestly think there's enough extra in this audiobook to warrant the additional purchase.
The deviation from simply reading the book appealed the most to me. I hope other audiobook authors follow this example.
"Awesome book very fun listening"
This book is awesome. Anyone who wants to break free from their mundane work routines and get involved in the digital age taking their business or passion online and succeeding should get this.
Not only is it very informative the way it's read makes you want to listen to it. You know how most audio books are read straight off the script and tend to bore you so gotta rewind to listen to what you missed??? Well not this book
The Author of the book is the person reading it and I lost count of how many times he went off the script just to give you extra tips on what he is talking about. Very refreshing
Senior User Experience Designer for CNN Digital, Health Nut, Moonlight Product Designer and UX Consultant. Trying to live each day better than the las
"Love it! So energetic - interesting perspective"
Love me some @Garyvee! Gary is such an over-the-top and inspiring personality and businessman. This audiobook is filled with "off the script riffs" and "rants" - the passion and belief of what he is talking about is very transparent.
I gave the story only three stars, because I think that he is a bit scary about working your ass off. He evangelized grueling work and sleeping three hours a night to get what you want out of life. But he is very clear that you should be very sure that you are working toward your true authentic passion and if you are - staying up until three am should be fun.
This read give a great balance to Four-Hour Workweek, which follows the premise of NOT working too hard, not worrying too much about your work being your passion, and instead automating your cashflow as much as possible.
Both are books about leveraging the internet to be your own boss and live the dream, but with diametrically opposed strategies on how to do so. I suspect that the best strategy lies somewhere in the middle.
Definitely recommend this listen. Take his overall advice for life to heart (putting family first and living your passion), take notes on his social networking techniques, but take his "be your own toughest boss" with a grain of salt. We should all work hard, true, and this should be fun if we are doing what we love...but most people we get burnt out following his advice.
Balance is key!
"Bad presentation, but with some useful content"
The author/reader is a deeply unagaging character, as filled with a sense of his own
Almost anyone would have been a better presenter than the gentleman chosen. His manic manner of speech was truly annoying and distracting in extremis. Whatever his day-to-day presentational style, when speaking to his regular listeners, I found him absurd, bording on offensive. He delivered every word - from pithy insight to chapter number (yes, literally) - with equal urgency of tone and insistence of volume: all as if denying paedophilia or confronting a war criminal.
This book is not the declarative work of genius the author might appear to think. That said, more than six years into running my own business, I did find a couple of interesting ideas at which I shall be looking.
"Certainly can't fault his passion!"
Although the tactical actions in the book were not that relative to my current work (Product Manager in Rural sector), I could see some use for the core principles Gary speaks about, including 'Passion'.
The 'off the script' approach helps the book come to life, even if Gary does get a little too much at times!
Not a bad listen


text:
Fast office package for the KDE desktop
The latest KOffice suite offers many new features – and even some new applications. We'll show you what we found when we tried out KOffice 1.4.
If you're a Linux user who needs to exchange data with Word and Excel, you may not have a good alternative to OpenOffice. But if you mainly create office documents for your own use, the new KDE office package KOffice is worth considering. KOffice is quick and reliable, and it has some features you won't find in other office environments. Family Members Besides the word processor KWord, the spreadsheet application KSpread, and the presentation software KPresenter, KOffice comprises programs such as: • Kivio flowchart planner • Karbon14 vector drawing program • Kugar report generator • KChart chart drawing tool • KFormula formula editor New with version 1.4 are the database component Kexi and the Krita image manipulation tool. In total, the KDE Office Suite includes no less than ten components (see Table 1).
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Red Hat Releases RHEL 6.9 Beta
Makes it easier for customers to move workloads into container-centric applications.
SUSE Working on a New Operating System Called MicroOS
SUSE's answer to container-centric operating systems.
Biggest Kernel Release Ever
Linux 4.9 is the biggest release in terms of number of commits.
CentOS Linux 7 (1611) Released
The latest version of the official RHEL clone is here.
openSUSE Rolls Out 42.2 Leap
New release targets Linux professionals.
Cutting-Edge Fedora 25 Released
The Fedora project adds Wayland and Gnome 3.22
CeBIT 2017: The Open Source Forum
CeBIT 2017: Open Source Forum Call for Papers
Say it Ain't So! Microsoft Joins the Linux Foundation
Long-time Linux antagonist joins the revolution.
How to Bypass Authentication on a Linux System
Major bug affects Debian/Ubuntu distributions.
Ubuntu Core 16
Canonical releases the minimal edition for embedded devices, Internet of Things, and cloud deployments.


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Saturday 16 July 09:00 - 00:00
Sunday 17 July
Kitzalp24 - 24 hours' walk
Reith im Alpbachtal
Beginning: 09:00
End: 00:00Download event
2 dates
from Saturday, 16 July 2016
to Sunday, 17 July 2016
This event already took place.
phone +43 5339 8255,
Attention! Reservation needed.More information about Reith im Alpbachtal
The 24 hours' walk "Kitzalp24" leads to the most impressive peaks of the Kitzbühel Alps. 50 km, 3,000 m of altitude difference and no sleep for 24 hours are waiting. Participation fee: 55.00 Euros.
Start at 9 am at the Reitherkogelbahn funicular in Reith im Alpbachtal, registration on kitzalp24.at.
Despite our efforts in verifying data we do not assume any responsibility for the correctness of information and the effective ralisation of events listed in our calendar. In order to verify single events, please contact the organisers.


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A Biography of Jane Fonda the American Actress and Political Activist
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Word Count: 1,175
Pages: 2
Who is Jane Fonda This is a question often asked by many people with no one right answer She is an actress a fitness guru a former communist sympathizer and most importantly an antiwar activist during the Vietnam War Although Jane Fonda was honored as one of the 100 Women of the Century her infamous name is one Vietnam veterans will never forget As American soldiers were losing their lives she traveled into enemy-territory defaming American POWs many of whom were tortured to death Jane Fonda a revolutionary woman whose efforts not only demoralized American servicemen but also created a personal war that would last a lifetime mixed politics with film to make her an infamous legendBorn into a family of wealth Jane Fonda evolved from a distinguished actress to one of the most controversial figures in Hollywood Descending from prominent figures in history including Samuel Adams and Jane Seymour Fonda grew up with very little parental love and attention Her father actor Henry Fonda rarely saw his daughter except for the occasional publicity photo-shoot Her brother Peter Fonda and Jane spent most of their childhood at numerous boarding schools The beginnings of Fondas passion for communism can be ascribed to her early boarding school in Paris where she befriended French communists and Vietcong representatives assigned in Paris Mraffin 1 Back in the United States Jane made numerous theatrical appearances with her father Developing her own fame Jane began to take on numerous risque films her most famous being Barbarella Tired of her sex kitten roles and appearance Jane took on a more serious role titled They Shoot Horses Dont They and also developed an interest in politics Jane watched women leading marches women getting beaten up women walking up to bayonets and they were not afraid That experience completely changed her and it began her searching for what was behind it all Andersen 171 March 81970 marked Janes first entry into the world of
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