text:
Welcome to the Department of Gastroenterology and Hepatology at Heidelberg University Hospital
We treat approximately 5,500 inpatients and 17,000 outpatients each year in our Department of Gastroenterology (diseases of the digestive tract) and Hepatology (liver diseases). The department occupies a top position in Germany in clinical performance and efficiency.
We have more than 60 beds in intensive, intermediate, and regular care units so that we can provide optimal care for our patients, who stay in the hospital for an average of six days. The specialized gastroenterological intensive care unit is a unique feature of our department. Here our cancer patients are competently cared for by our specially trained nursing staff and our physicians following complex surgical and endoscopic procedures.
For more than 40 years, we have taken an interdisciplinary approach to treating cancer patients at Heidelberg University Hospital. Treatment plans are developed by gastroenterologists in close cooperation with experts from the Departments of Surgery and Radiology. Gastroenterological tumors are treated in our department on an inpatient or outpatient basis, or at the oncology day clinic in cooperation with the National Center for Tumor Diseases.
We have a wide spectrum of endoscopic examination methods available in order to provide a quick and accurate diagnosis and also, where possible, to administer therapy, including a complete range of modern diagnostic measures such as chromoendoscopy, mucosectomy, endosonography, enteroscopy, and many others.
We are a center for liver diseases of any kind. In particular metabolic liver diseases, infectious and autoimmune hepatitis, non-alcoholic steatohepatitis, cholestatic liver diseases and cirrhosis with its complications, including liver cancers are treated on an outpatient and inpatient basis.
Another focus are diseases of esophagus, stomach and intestine, in particular chronic inflammatory bowel diseases. In addition functional disturbances of the gastrointestinal tract belong to our spectrum.
Our intensive research program allows us to offer to many of our patients an excellent treatment within the framework of national and international clinical studies, in addition to the standard therapy.
We wish you a pleasant stay and a speedy recovery!
With best regards
Prof. Wolfgang Stremmel
Medical Director, Chief Div. of Gastroenterology
Department of Gastroenterology, Hepatology, Infectious Diseases, and Intoxication, Heidelberg University Hospital


text:
Roggenkamp joins Ameriprise Financial
Cindy Roggenkamp joined the Ameriprise Financial practice of Stroot, Schumer & Associates, headquartered in Baxter, as a financial adviser.
With Roggenkamp's addition, Ameriprise Financial will expand its offices to Pequot Lakes on Washington Avenue. Roggenkamp will head up the expansion and client support efforts.
Before joining Ameriprise, Roggenkamp was an investment representative with HD Vest Financial Services. For more than 25 years, she also served numerous senior roles with firms in the financial industry that focused on providing IRA and retirement plan products and services.

subset: commoncrawl


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This is the place. A secret mid-river bucket that holds fish even when there's a parade of anglers pounding the water ahead of you. I pull back hard on the oars and drop anchor. The boat lurches to a halt.
On river left, three-quarters of the flow runs across a broad tail out. On the right, jade-green water moves at walking speed through a narrow trough. Under the boat lies a submerged island of loose cobble – knee-deep here but gradually falling away under ever deeper, faster current. Fish far enough downstream, and you'll never make it back to the boat. I scramble over the gunwale, hands shaking with anticipation.
I used to come here to escape the conservation battles surrounding our dwindling steelhead returns at home. For Pacific Northwest anglers, northward travel works like a time machine – the farther you go, the more years recede. When I first started fishing this great Skeena tributary, it was everything I imagined Puget Sound rivers must have been 100 years ago. No hatcheries. No clear-cuts. No toxic runoff from suburban sprawl. Just perfect water and wild, freerising steelhead. We had found the good old days.
My first cast settles over the trough. I make a big upstream mend, holding my breath, waiting, ready. When the line trails below, I pick up, cast, mend and take two steps downstream.
This river, though, is changing. The politics and destructive forces I came here to escape are creeping in. Or maybe it's just my awareness of them. This is a region rich with natural resources –precious metals, fossil fuels, timber, salmon – and a convenient path to the Pacific from the Alberta tar sands oil fields. As long as opportunities for profit exist, threats will hover over the river. Fishing here doesn't feel like much of an escape anymore.
As the familiar rhythm of steelhead fishing takes hold, troubling thoughts fade. I work my way down the deepening gravel bar absorbed by the water in front of me. Cast, mend, two steps down. With each swing, the water fishes better than the last.
I don't know when I will be back. This year, the government closed the river to nonlocals like me for two days a week. And life at home, with two kids in school and a farm to tend, has become more complicated.
Two more steps, and the current starts washing gravel out from beneath my feet. But it's fishing too good to stop now. Two more steps, and I feel the shocking bite of 43-degree water pouring over the top of my waders. I make the mend with arms above my head.
Where will I fish next season? There are still major watersheds up the coast worth exploring and hundreds of smaller rivers, too. But where will we go after that? We are running out of North.
My line comes tight. The fish explodes, streaking downstream, and I understand there is no choice: I have to stand my ground and fight.


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Have a close look at the home page pic. Has Ross Suter, forgotten to put his climbing shoes on? Look at the shoes he is wearing and the shoes on his harness. Just an honest observation
Look closely
New Areas. New routes. Retrobolting. Add-ons. Re-grading. etc.
6 posts • Page 1 of 1
Look closely
Re: Look closely
ha ha! No the shoes on his harness are approach shoes, Ross just has great footwork on rock, perhaps thats why his feet look so dainty! Im sure he climbs a grade harder now after cutting off all that hair! - much lighter!
Re: Look closely
Don't think Ross forgot to put his climbing shoes on -
The first guys who did this climb also did it in their leather hiking boots......
The first guys who did this climb also did it in their leather hiking boots......
Re: Look closely
Ross cut his hair?
Re: Look closely
Wurgle wrote:Ross cut his hair?
Yip all clean and respectable these days! Well apart from a bushy beard now and then.
BTW Ross has guided so many people up this route that he usually does it in his approach shoes anyway.
Re: Look closely
Is that his hair!!!! I thought it was extra ropes and slings
6 posts • Page 1 of 1
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text:
Colourful apar in the old town (2)
Size42 m²
Floor No.1(with elevator)
- Kitchen
- Elevator in building
- Family/child friendly
- Towels
- Internet/WiFi
- Balcony/terrace
- Baby cot
Accommodation summary
|Dr.-Külz-Ring, 01067 Dresden, Germany
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
|A week ago
Towels and bed linen as well as their regular exchange are inclusive as well as the final cleaning. We offer a welcome surprise on your arrival. Upon request we provide shuttle service, Dresden City Card, a personal tour guide and are happy to fill the fridge for your arrival.
Most of the famous historical sights in Dresden are situated right on your doorstep in the Altstadt (Old Town Quarter). There you can find the Frauenkirche, the Semper Opera, the Dresdener Zwinger, the Gemaeldegalerie Alte Meister ('Old Masters Picture Gallery') and the Residenzschloss ('Residential Palace') with the treasure chamber of the Saxon kings, the famous Grünes Gewölbe (Green Vault). The nearby Park Grosser Garten is also worth a visit.
With the historic paddle steamers of the Saxon Dampfschifffahrt, you can explore the Elbe Valley. Also, it is convenient to get to the downstream cities of Meissen and Radebeul by boat. Upstream, there is the Saxon Switzerland and the fortress of Königstein. A more sporting alternative is a bicycle tour on the bike path Elberadweg. Visits to the palaces at the river Elbe are also recommended.
After a long day of activities, Dresden offers plenty of opportunities for night owls. For a pub night, you can visit "Weisse Straße" or "Münzgasse" in the old town. But cult pubs and fancy restaurants can be found mainly in the Neustadt quarter and the former industrial site, both north of the old town. The area is considered to be the new trendy district and is also the center of Dresden's club and party scene.
House rulesThe apartments are located in an apartment building with commercial units. Therefore Disturbing noise is to be avoided. Our accommodations are Non smoking apartments. Please use to the balcony smoking. Contravention of the landlord is entitled to leave the apartment and rooms to terminate without notice and to pass all subsequent damage to the guest without deduction. While staying every guest is obligated to keep the apartment itself clean. We ask you when leaving the apartment to close all windows and balcony doors to extinguish the light and to provide the heating valve on frost protection.
|Weekly rate for up to 2 guests
|£ 368
|Price for > 2 guests
|£ 17 per guest/night extra
|Check-in After
|Check-in before
|On arrangement
|Check-out Before
|Cancellation Policy
Reviews of this property
My husband and I were completely happy with the location, as well as the equipment of the 1-bedroom apartments! It lacked nothing. Even items such as: filter bags, tea towels, tea lights, etc., were present. The condo was decorated very nicely and tastefully decorated and the keys worked perfectly! For me as a smoker, the balcony was perfect! We were also able to believe it or not: 3.50 € per day in the nearby parking garage (Centrum Galerie) park!
There are in Dresden sooo much to see and we'll come back for sure! A big thanks to our landlords!
Mein Mann und ich waren völlig begeistert von der Lage, wie auch von der Ausstattung des 1-Raum-Apartments!!! Es mangelte an gar nichts. Selbst Utensilien wie: Filtertüten, Geschirrhandtücher, Teelichter usw., waren vorhanden. Die Wohnung war sehr liebe- und geschmackvoll eingerichtet und die Schlüsselübergabe klappte einwandfrei! Für mich als Raucherin war der Balkon perfekt! Außerdem konnten wir für sage und schreibe: 3.50 Euro pro Tag im nahe gelegenen Parkhaus ( Centrum Galerie) parken!
Es gibt in Dresden sooo Vieles zu sehen und wir kommen mit Sicherheit wieder! Ein großes Danke an unsere Vermieterinnen!!!
A good apartment, with stylish furnishings. Is very close to the sights. Shopping on the doorstep.
We had a lovely time.
God bless you!
Eine gute Wohnung, mit stilvoller Einrichtung. Liegt sehr nahe den Sehenswürdigkeiten. Einkaufsmöglichkeiten gleich vor der Tür.
Wir hatten eine schöne Zeit.
Gottes Segen!
Apartment location: top, right in the Old Town, man can walk to everything. Shopping nearby apartment was wonderful, clean. very well equipped
Wohnungslage: top, direkt in der Altstadt, mann kann alles zu Fuß erreichen. Einkaufsmöglichkeiten in der Nähe
Wohnung war wunderbar, sauber. sehr gut ausgerüstet
Excellent apartment, spacious, and very well located!!
Exelente apartamento, amplio, y muy buen ubicado!!!!
Tolles Apartment , sauber,liebevoll eingerichtet und sehr zentral gelegen. Der Kontakt zum Vermieter war sehr nett und unkompliziert. Wir kommen gerne mal wieder!
Das Apartment war ganz wunderbar! Wir waren positiv von der hervorragenden Ausstattung überrascht. Alles war sehr sauber und gemütlich eingerichtet. Wir haben uns sehr wohl gefühlt.
Die Lage des Apartments war genauso toll, wie versprochen! Perfekt um das schöne Dresden zu erkunden.
Reviews for this host's other properties
The host cancelled the booking, this review is automated.
Everything was excellent, beginning with our very late arrival and safe key getting.
Appartment is nice, location is perfect, and, of course, Dresden is beautiful with his Zwinger, Semperoper and his inhabitants Constanze & Simone :) Thanks a lot.
We were very pleased, thank you.
The apartment is ideally located, quiet and clean.
The departure was very straightforward and accommodating.
Wir waren sehr zufrieden, danke.
Die Wohnung ist ideal gelegen, ruhig und sauber.
Auch die Abreise war sehr unkompliziert und kulant.
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption


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July - September 2013
Moving Fast with a Healthy Breakfast
By: Allyson Felix, PCFSN Council member and Olympic Track and Field Sprinter
Nickelodeon and Partners Encourage Families to Get Up, Get Out and Go Play
By: Shannon Feaster, Deputy Executive Director, President's Council on Fitness, Sports & Nutrition
This week, Nickelodeon, one of the world's leading entertainment companies for kids, turned the "City that Never Sleeps" into a "City of Play," hosting its biggest celebration of play ever! Leading up to the 10th Annual Worldwide Day of Play (WWDoP), on Saturday, September 21st, Nickelodeon is encouraging kids and their families to get up, get out and go play! For the last decade, during its Worldwide Day of Play celebration, Nickelodeon has gone dark for three hours, taking programming off the air and shutting down its websites for three hours from 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. (ET/PT).
PCFSN Partners with Nickelodeon on 10th Annual Worldwide Day of Play
This Saturday, September 21, Nickelodeon will host its 10th annual Worldwide Day of Play (WWDoP) kickoff event at Prospect Park in Brooklyn, New York. Over the past decade, Nickelodeon has been a leader in developing and delivering positive messages and initiatives to encourage youth and families worldwide to adopt a healthy lifestyle. Nickelodeon's well-known talent and characters like Big Time Rush, SpongeBob Squarepants, and Dora the Explorer are visible ambassadors for their pro-social initiatives and will greet young fans and their families at the Prospect Park celebration.
An Active Return to School in Arizona
By: Riley Heflin, Student at Marana High School
Acting Assistant Secretary of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services for the United States Department of Education Michael Yudin joined a crowd of more than 1,000 students, teachers, and parents in Marana, Ariz., on September 11, in an effort to bring healthy habits back to America's schools through the First Lady's Let's Move! Active Schools (LMAS) initiative.
The Right Start: School Breakfast
By: Rachel K. Johnson, PhD, MPH, RD, FAHA, Science Board Member and Bethany A. Yon, PhD
- Childhood Obesity (6)
- Disability (3)
- Fitness (16)
- Fitness Tips (2)
- Let's Move! (10)
- MyPlate (1)
- National Physical Fitness and Sports Month (1)
- Nutrition (13)
- Obesity (1)
- Physical Activity (10)
- Physical Education (3)
- President's Council (1)
- School (9)
- Science Board (1)
- Sports (8)
- Title IX (3)
- Worldwide Day of Play (2)
- Youth (13)
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Challenge your muscles by mixing up activities; trying new things keeps it interesting!


text:
Drawing of the Horse Armoury. Late 18th century (I.45)
Drawing of the Horse Armoury. Late 18th century (I.45)
Armour used for the figure of George II in the Line of Kings 1768 -1826. English, Greenwich, about 1560 (II.82)
Portrait of William Hutton by an unknown artist, about 1780 © Birmingham Museums Trust
Carved wooden head of Henry VII. English, about 1689-91 (XVII.40)
In the wake of the late 17th century alterations to the equestrian line the 18th century by contrast appears very quiet. The Tower of London was certainly an integral aspect of the accepted visitor experience in London throughout the 18th century and it generally featured in written accounts of the time. Yet as with any visitor experience some aspects were more interesting than others. The supposed Portuguese visitor, Don Manoel Gonzales, visiting the Tower sometime during the reign of George I enjoyed his time in the Tower Armouries, commenting that 'In the horse-armoury the most remarkable things are some of the English kings on horseback in compleat armour'. Yet when the astronomer and natural scientist, Edward Piggott, came to the Tower in 1772 he was clearly impressed by the Grand Storehouse with its artillery displays. He also liked the Crown Jewels. Yet the menagerie got a desultory mention and the remaining artefacts, presumably those in the Horse Armoury, were simply lumped together as 'other antiquities'.
Having become a 'line of kings' the only additions made to the display were deceased monarchs. The figures of George I and George II were placed in the line in 1750 and 1768 respectively. The inclusion of George I, somewhat belatedly, had already been approved in 1730 but the order was not completed. Suitable armour to represent George I was finally identified in 1750 at Windsor Castle. The most curious feature to emerge during this period however is the casting of a metal head by the sculptor, John Cheere. This was apparently the only occasion that metal was considered as a sculptured element in the display. However, although the head was not used he was still paid £8 8s 0d for his efforts in 1751.
The inclusion of George I seemed to prompt some renovation of the Line. Other figures within the Horse Armoury were repainted. Figures within the Line of Kings seemed to have been completely repainted. Twenty-two horses and the faces of the kings were painted by John Reynolds. The legs of Henry VII were also painted three times in oil. However, only two months earlier the Master Carpenter, John Morris, had been paid £7 7s 0d for carving a new figure of King Henry out of solid pine. The addition of George II, the last English monarch to be present on the battlefield, appeared to mark the final development in the Line. A horse suitable for mounting a suit of armour had been selected by 1764. The mounting of the armour and the addition of horse furniture, however, was not completed until 1768.
With the addition of George II and the long and rather unfortunate reign of George III very little changed in the Horse Armoury. The equestrian display continued to attract visitors and draw favourable and unfavourable comments. However, the views of William Hutton, visiting in 1785, could be interpreted as the start of an increasingly negative tone to visitor accounts. He felt that 'In the horse armory …..The royal regiment of kings, drawn up in battalia, and shewn to strangers, fell short of expectation. They seemed bigger than life, which is an unpardonable error in the statuary. An exact likeness of any one is preferable to a random troop.' By the 1820s it was felt that action needed to be taken.


text: Born in 1890 in Creswick, Victoria, Daryl Lindsay was a member of the Lindsay artist family — brother to Lionel and Norman. Prior to World War I, he became a jackaroo near Collarenebri and later served in the war in France. In England he became a medical artist for the AIF. He made many contacts in the art world, studied at the Slade School of Art in London and in 1940 was curator of the National Gallery of Victoria, becoming director from 1942 to 1956. He became a member of the Commonwealth Art Advisory Board in 1953.


text:
Advice on SCP
I would like to know more regarding certifications offered by SCP. Is it really good to take certification offered by SCP? Is this having a market value?
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text:
DJ Avicii DJ Avicii Live at XS with HenrickB
Tim Bergling better known as Avicii is a Swedish DJ remixer and record producer.
10 am – 10 am
No Cover
The club is inspired by the sexy curves of the human body. More than 10,000 individual light sources illuminate the club, and focal features include gold leaf body forms, outdoor VIP cabanas, an illuminated outdoor pool and a large dance floor. As one of the most sophisticated nightclubs in the world, XS provides an elegant and passionate club environment that surrounds Encore's sparkling pool. Designed by Roger Thomas, executive vice president of design for Wynn Design and Development, the venue is inspired by the sexy curves of the human body and decorated in rich gold, black, bronze and browns.
Las Vegas, NV 89109 (702) 770-0097
Real time stream from our members with confirmed users at local venues!
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Below are reviews for XS!


text:
March 29, 2012/The Grand Rapids PRess
By Thomas J. Haas
ALLENDALE, MI — In the next 60 days, the state legislature and governor will complete work on the higher education budget for 2012-13.
This is no routine task. Every Michigan resident has a stake in the outcome.
For decades, Michigan was a Top-10 state in its support of public higher education. Today, we're a Bottom-10 state, owing largely to the state's economic difficulties.
Michigan has no future as a Bottom-10 state — a point clearly made by Douglas Rothwell, president of Business Leaders for Michigan, in an important address in Grand Rapids last week.
Mr. Rothwell's organization has called on state government to increase taxpayer investment in higher education, but not with status quo budgeting. Rather, Mr. Rothwell wants the state to award funding based on university performance. So does Gov. Rick Snyder, who has proposed a budget plan that provides one-time bonuses to universities with high graduation rates in fields where Michigan employers seek new workers.
To me, both plans should be carefully considered by the members of the House of Representatives and State Senate.
The Business Leaders for Michigan and Snyder proposals are also in sync with the Michigan Constitution, which clearly states that education is to be forever encouraged and that the Legislature must appropriate funds to maintain all of Michigan's public universities.
Lately, that's been hard to do as budget resources have dwindled and other priorities have seemed more important to state policy makers.
Sunday's Grand Rapids Press headline ("Recovery that started in mid-2009 may signal end of a decade-long economic slump") reports that there are reasons to be optimistic about the Michigan economy. Professors in Grand Valley's Seidman College of Business concur in this general view.
Now is the time for our state policymakers to review strategic priorities to sustain Michigan's future.
Given the recent billion dollar disinvestment in higher education in Michigan, tuition rates and student debt are higher here than in most other Midwest states. If we don't reverse this trend, I share Mr. Rothwell's worry that too many of our best high school graduates will choose to attend out-of-state colleges — with the risk that those students will never live and work in Michigan.
We cannot allow this to happen.
A vibrant higher education sector is essential to Michigan's economy. Everyone in Michigan benefits from the economic impact of our great universities.
The Top-10 states with the best economies and talent are those with the most college graduates. Our future depends upon our making this happen in Michigan.
Thomas J. Haas is president of Grand Valley State University.


text: I am new to bee keeping was wondering are sun flowers good source to make good honey. I have a big garden 90 by 90 and will be planting wild flowers along with sunflowers just wondering if this will be enough to make some good honey? Are humming bird/butterfly bushes also a good source?


text:
- Vitamin Guide
- Health Conditions
- Health Centers
- Diet & Weight Loss
- Herbal Remedies
- Current News
- Food Guide
- Recipes
Fruit, juice, and powdered bitter melon preparations are often prescribed in Asian traditional medicine to lower blood sugar levels. Cell and animal studies suggest bitter melon can lower blood sugar, but the remedy is not well studied in humans. To fill in the knowledge gap, researchers invited people with newly diagnosed, type 2 diabetes to participate in a study comparing the blood sugar lowering effects of bitter melon with those of metformin.
The study authors randomly selected 129 patients to receive bitter melon in three different amounts, or a recommended dose of metformin. Blood levels of fructosamine were measured at the beginning and the end of the four-week study. (Fructoseamine, an indicator of long-term blood sugar control, gives a better picture of how well diabetes is being managed than a single blood sugar reading.) Fasting blood glucose (sugar) levels and oral glucose tolerance-test (OGTT) results were collected as well.
After four weeks of treatment, the researchers found that the average fructosamine blood levels were significantly reduced in the metformin and 2,000 mg bitter melon (the highest amount given) groups; the metformin group experienced the largest fructosamine decrease. Metformin, but not bitter melon, significantly reduced average fasting blood glucose levels and improved OGTT results.
This study suggests that 2,000 mg of bitter melon taken daily may improve blood glucose control in people with newly diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. Lower doses do not appear to be effective. However, metformin was the most effective at controlling blood sugar.
If you have diabetes and are considering natural remedies, it may be possible to incorporate bitter melon or other natural medicine into your diabetes care plan, but always talk to your doctor first. Natural products that are used to lower blood sugar may interfere with your other medications, or even cause dangerously low blood sugar levels when used in combination with blood sugar-lowering medications.
And don't forget about the tried and true natural diabetes fighters: regular exercise, a healthy diet, and weight loss if you're overweight.
(J Ethnopharmacol 2010; doi:10.1016/j.jep.2010.12.045)
Suzanne Dixon, MPH, MS, RD, an author, speaker, and internationally recognized expert in chronic disease prevention, epidemiology, and nutrition, has taught medical, nursing, public health, and alternative medicine coursework. She has delivered over 150 invited lectures to health professionals and consumers and is the creator of a nutrition website acclaimed by the New York Times and Time magazine. Suzanne received her training in epidemiology and nutrition at the University of Michigan, School of Public Health at Ann Arbor.
Copyright © 2017 Healthnotes, Inc. All rights reserved. www.healthnotes.com


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No doubt. It's right there for he taking.
Exactly right... This will be a great opportunity to show evryone just why we drafted him in the second round. When I watched him get drafted, I immediately thought about Amani Toomer and how he took a little time to get used to the NFL game, But when he did, Oh Boy!!!
pretty funny i was super against this pick when we made it.. The guy never did nothing at LSU, and just seemed like another guy to me.. Sure he didn't have any really great QB play, but when ur supposed to be very good, u just find ways to be more involved.. I was extremely worried about this pick, and this dosen't make me feel any better about it..
Of course, he could end up being a stud, but my worries about the pick are enhanced with this story breaking...
Otherwise, be gone, next man up!!!!
much ado about nothing...
the kid will be fine and start to contribute come Sunday.
'Heck he already has. He is returning punts. TC trusts him.....
"Measure Twice......Cut Once"
You couldn't be more full of **** if you were break dancing in a Port-a-Potty.......Kruunch
I live in the south and got to watch a lot of LSU games, he can play ball. Going from the system in college that LSU ran to what the Giants run is like doing basic addition and jumping to quantum physics. Also, next to the qb position wr is the toughest transition to make. He may be tip toeing around but I don't think it has anything to do with him being lazy, I think he is just so used to being able to rely on his ability alone.
Entire Team Let Eli down today - NYG4l