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Tudorza Pressair
Methotrexate Helpful in Some With Laryngotracheal Stenosis »
"NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - In patients with rapidly recurrent nonvasculitic laryngotracheal stenosis (LTS), low-dose methotrexate may be an effective adjunct to surgery, researchers say.
In email to Reuters Health, Dr. David E. Rosow"...
Read the Methotrexate Helpful in Some With Laryngotracheal Stenosis article »
Tudorza Pressair
Mechanism Of Action
Aclidinium bromide is a long-acting antimuscarinic agent, which is often referred to as an anticholinergic. It has similar affinity to the subtypes of muscarinic receptors M1 to M5. In the airways, it exhibits pharmacological effects through inhibition of M3 receptor at the smooth muscle leading to bronchodilation. The competitive and reversible nature of antagonism was shown with human and animal origin receptors and isolated organ preparations. In preclinical in vitro as well as in vivo studies, prevention of acetylcholine-induced bronchoconstriction effects was dose-dependent and lasted longer than 24 hours. The clinical relevance of these findings is unknown. The bronchodilation following inhalation of aclidinium bromide is predominantly a site-specific effect.
Cardiovascular Effects
In a thorough QT Study, 200 mcg and 800 mcg TUDORZA PRESSAIR was administered to healthy volunteers once daily for 3 days; no effects on prolongation of QT interval were observed using QTcF heart-rate correction methods.
Additionally, the effect of TUDORZA PRESSAIR on cardiac rhythm was assessed in 336 COPD patients, 164 patients received aclidinium bromide 400 mcg twice daily and 172 patients received placebo, using 24-hr Holter monitoring. No clinically significant effects on cardiac rhythm were observed.
The absolute bioavailability of aclidinium bromide is approximately 6% in healthy volunteers. Following twice-daily oral inhalation administration of 400 mcg aclidinium bromide in healthy subjects, peak steady state plasma levels were observed within 10 minutes after inhalation.
Aclidinium bromide shows a volume of distribution of approximately 300 L following intravenous administration of 400 mcg in humans.
Clinical pharmacokinetics studies, including a mass balance study, indicate that the major route of metabolism of aclidinium bromide is hydrolysis, which occurs both chemically and enzymatically by esterases. Aclidinium bromide is rapidly and extensively hydrolyzed to its alcohol and dithienylglycolic acid derivatives, neither of which binds to muscarinic receptors and are devoid of pharmacologic activity.
Therefore, due to the low plasma levels achieved at the clinically relevant doses, aclidinium bromide and its metabolites are not expected to alter the disposition of drugs metabolized by the human CYP450 enzymes.
Total clearance was approximately 170 L/h after an intravenous dose of aclidinium bromide in young healthy volunteers with an inter-individual variability of 36%. Intravenously administered radiolabelled aclidinium bromide was administered to healthy volunteers and was extensively metabolized with 1% excreted as unchanged aclidinium. Approximately 54% to 65% of the radioactivity was excreted in urine and 20% to 33% of the dose was excreted in feces. The combined results indicated that almost the entire aclidinium bromide dose was eliminated by hydrolysis. After dry powder inhalation, urinary excretion of aclidinium is about 0.09% of the dose and the estimated effective half-life is 5 to 8 hours.
Drug Interactions
Formal drug interaction studies were not performed. In vitro studies using human liver microsomes indicated that aclidinium bromide and its major metabolites do not inhibit CYP450, 1A2, 2A6, 2B6, 2C8, 2C9, 2C19, 2D6, 2E1, 3A4/5 or 4A9/11 at concentrations up to 1,000-fold higher than the maximum plasma concentration that would be expected to be achieved at the therapeutic dose. Therefore, it is unlikely that aclidinium bromide causes CYP450 related drug interactions [see DRUG INTERACTIONS].
Specific Populations
Elderly Patients
The pharmacokinetic profile of aclidinium bromide and its main metabolites was assessed in 12 elderly COPD patients (aged 70 years or older) compared to a younger cohort of 12 COPD patients (40-59 years) that were administered 400 mcg aclidinium bromide once daily for 3 days via inhalation. No clinically significant differences in systemic exposure (AUC and Cmax) were observed when the two groups were compared. No dosage adjustment is necessary in elderly patients [Use In Specific Populations].
Renal Impairment
The impact of renal disease upon the pharmacokinetics of aclidinium bromide was studied in 18 subjects with mild, moderate, or severe renal impairment. Systemic exposure (AUC and Cmax) to aclidinium bromide and its main metabolites following single doses of 400 mcg aclidinium bromide was similar in renally impaired patients compared with 6 matched healthy control subjects. No dose adjustment is necessary in renally impaired patients [see Use in Specific Populations].
Hepatic Impairment
The effects of hepatic impairment on the pharmacokinetics of aclidinium bromide were not studied. However, hepatic insufficiency is not expected to have relevant influence on aclidinium bromide pharmacokinetics, since it is predominantly metabolized by chemical and enzymatic hydrolysis to products that do not bind to muscarinic receptors [see Use in Specific Populations].
Clinical Studies
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
The TUDORZA PRESSAIR clinical development program included a dose-ranging trial (Trial A) for nominal dose selection and three confirmatory trials (Trials B, C, and D).
Dose-Ranging Trial
Trial A was a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, active-controlled, crossover trial with 7-day treatment periods separated by 5-day washout periods. Trial A enrolled 79 patients who had a clinical diagnosis of COPD, were 40 years of age or older, had a history of smoking at least 10 pack-years, had a forced expiratory volume in one second (FEV1) of at least 30% and less than 80% of predicted normal value, and a ratio of FEV1 over forced vital capacity (FEV1/FVC) of less than 0.7. Trial A included TUDORZA PRESSAIR doses of 400 mcg, 200 mcg and 100 mcg twice daily, formoterol active control, and placebo. Trial A demonstrated that the effect on trough FEV1 and serial FEV1 in patients treated with the TUDORZA PRESSAIR 100 mcg twice daily and 200 mcg twice daily doses was lower compared to patients treated with the TUDORZA PRESSAIR 400 mcg twice daily dose (Figure 1).
Figure 1: Change from baseline in FEV1Over Time (prior
to and after administration of study drug) at Week 1 in Trial A
Confirmatory Trials
Trials B, C, and D were three randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trials in patients with COPD. Trials B and C were 3 months in duration, and Trial D was 6 months in duration. These trials enrolled 1,276 patients who had a clinical diagnosis of COPD, were 40 years of age or older, had a history of smoking at least 10 pack-years, had an FEV1 of at least 30% and less than 80% of predicted normal value, and a ratio of FEV1/FVC of less than 0.7; 59% were male, and 93% were Caucasian.
These clinical trials evaluated TUDORZA PRESSAIR 400 mcg twice daily (636 patients) and placebo (640 patients). TUDORZA PRESSAIR 400 mcg resulted in statistically significantly greater bronchodilation as measured by change from baseline in morning pre-dose FEV1 at 12 weeks (the primary efficacy endpoint) compared to placebo in all three trials (Table 2).
Table 2: Change from Baseline in Trough FEV1 (L) at
Week 12
|Treatment Arm
|Change from Baseline LS Mean (SE)
|Treatment Difference LS Mean (95% CI)
|Trial B (N=375)
|Aclidinium 400 mcg
|0.10 (0.01)
|0.12 (0.08, 0.16)
|-0.02 (0.02)
|Trial C (N=359)
|Aclidinium 400 mcg
|0.06 (0.02)
|0.07 (0.03, 0.12)
|-0.01 (0.02)
|Trial D* (N=542)
|Aclidinium 400 mcg
|0.06 (0.02)
|0.11 (0.07, 0.14)
|-0.05 (0.02)
|SE=standard error, and LS mean=least square mean. LS
mean, and 95% confidence interval were obtained from an ANCOVA model with
change from baseline in trough FEV1 as response, with treatment group and sex
as factors and baseline trough FEV1 and age as covariates.
* In the 6-month Trial D, placebo adjusted change from baseline in Trough FEV1 at 24 weeks was 0.13 (0.09, 0.17).
Serial spirometric evaluations were performed throughout daytime hours in a subset of patients in the three trials. The serial FEV1 values over 12 hours for one of the 3-month trials (Trial B) are displayed in Figure 2. Results for the other two placebo-controlled trials were similar to the results for Trial B. Improvement of lung function was maintained for 12 hours after a single dose and was consistent over the 3-or 6-month treatment period.
Figure 2: Mean FEV1 Over Time (prior to and after
administration of study drug) on Day 1 and Week 12 in Subset of Patients
Participating in the 12 hours Serial Spirometry Substudy for Trial B (a 3-month
Placebo-Controlled Study)
Mean peak improvements in FEV1, for TUDORZA PRESSAIR relative to baseline were assessed in all patients in trials B, C and D after the first dose on day 1 and were similar at week 12. In Trials B and D but not in Trial C, patients treated with TUDORZA PRESSAIR used less daily rescue albuterol during the trial compared to patients treated with placebo.
Last reviewed on RxList: 3/29/2016
This monograph has been modified to include the generic and brand name in many instances.
Tudorza Pressair FDA Prescribing Information
Additional Tudorza Pressair Information
- Tudorza Pressair Drug Interactions Center: aclidinium bromide inhl
- Tudorza Pressair Side Effects Center
- Tudorza Pressair FDA Approved Prescribing Information including Dosage
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
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How do I view my institution's Public Course Index as an admin?
The Public Course Index allows all users within an institution to publicly view the institution's course index in a catalog format. You can view a link to the Public Course Index on the My Courses page.
Note: The Public Course Index is currently an account opt-in feature. Learn how to manage feature options.
Browse More Courses
In the My Courses page sidebar, click the Browse More Courses link.
View All Courses
Search Courses
You can search for courses in several different ways. In the Name field [1], you can type the name of a course.
You can also search for courses by status. If you want to view only public courses, click the Public courses only checkbox [2]. If you want to view only open enrollment courses, click the Open enrollment courses only checkbox [3]. Open enrollment courses are courses that you can join at any time.
When you are finished selecting your search options, click the Search button [4].

subset: commoncrawl


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The Dick Smith Super-80 was a Zilog Z80 based kit computer running at 2MHz and developed as a joint venture between Electronics Australia magazine and Dick Smith Electronics. It was presented as a series of construction articles in Electronics Australia magazine's August, September and October 1981 issues. In some ways it was similar to the Microbee, it even used the same keyboard.
The Super-80 Repository is now finally open to all members. Thanks go to our member Robert who has made available most of the material there. Documentation, manuals, magazines, ROM's and of course lots of games and utilities. You can get to it all via the normal MSPP Repository link. But you do need to select Vintage repository rather than Microbee.
A new Vintage Computer forum has been included in the Main forum to facilitate any discussion related to the Super-80.
The Super-80 is well supported via the MESS emulator for those that want to get a feel for the machine without actually having one. I've had some great fun over the past couple of weeks testing it out. So go for it


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|Reviews for Witchblade: Collision
| rjp61ayahoo.com chapter 1 . 4/2/2013
Read all 15 chapters...so when are you going to finish?
| Shadowed Gold chapter 15 . 4/22/2010
Wow! This may be the best Witchblade 'fic I've ever read. I adore how the comics and TV versions of the characters are given very distinct personalities and their own problems, and they remain consistent throughout. Comics Ian is a particular soft spot of mine, so I'm really enjoying finding one of his rare appearances in fanfic being so delicious.
I know it's been a long time, but I really hope you're still planning to finish this on your new ID, because I just love it.
| Smiling Killer chapter 1 . 10/10/2009
This is best best Witchblade fanfic on this site, and that I've EVER read. Thank you for a beautiful read.
| Joelise chapter 15 . 3/31/2009
Excelent! I like this fic very very much...but, whats the next? OMG, please! I want to Know! Update soon ;)
| Darsch chapter 15 . 11/11/2008
A new chapter, it's great! i'm impatiently for the next!
| Miravisu chapter 15 . 10/8/2008
Okey.. I have a bad feeling about this, much like Ian has.
| Dead.Account.Canada chapter 14 . 1/2/2008
I just started reading "The Darkness" yesterday and I was hooked.
Your story is awesome, reading like the comic, with the most spot-on chractarization I have ever seen in a fanfiction.
Keep it up u
| Darsch chapter 14 . 12/11/2007
This is nice! More, please? I'm curious to know what happened to them.
| Relkan811 chapter 1 . 12/4/2007
Dewd, this story is god! Please don't let it die like all the others have done, I wanna see how this ends. Keep up the good work!


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Simon says...
Simon says...
From the Desk of Lew M. Simon, Democratic District Leader, 23rd A.D. Part B
This community has been living with aircraft noise for many years. The New Jersey Congressional delegation led by Congressman Steve Roth-man and Senator Jon Corzine has initiated an effort to get the FAA to consider aircraft noise in the redesign of U.S. airspace.
The FAA is trying to reduce air traffic congestion and increase security and safety. We must not let them forget about the people who live near the airport.
If you have to stop talking on the phone, or turn the TV louder when planes are flying overhead or you have to keep the windows closed and the AC on to keep the noise out, now is the time to ask our local members of Con-gress to get involved. Call Rep. Greg-ory Meeks at (718) 949-5600, Anthony Weiner at (718) 332-9001 and Joe Crowley at (718) 779-1400.
We thank Dr. Allan Greene for his tireless efforts to control aircraft noise and to get the message to the people of Queens.
The LILCO site at Beach 108 Street, now owned by LIPA and Keyspan, was dumped on with chemicals for many years. The costs of cleaning it up for safe commercial use are immense. This site and others like it around the state must be cleaned up and put back in useful condition.
In the final hours of the 2003 legislative session, the Assembly passed legislation (A.9120) to refinance the Superfund Program and establish the Brownfield Cleanup Pro-gram (BCP). The State Sen-ate may return in September to pass their matching bill (S.5702) and send it to the Governor for his signature.
New York established the nation's first Superfund Pro-gram in 1979 in response to the tragedy at Love Canal. New York still has hundreds of hazardous waste sites still in need of investigation and remediation. This bill refinances the Super-fund Program with $120 million in annual bonding while maintaining the historic 50/50 industry/public contribution to finance such bonds.
If you want to see these sites cleaned up, contact the State Senators from our area, Malcolm Smith, Ada Smith and Serph Maltese. Remind them and Senate Majority Leader Joe Bruno that we want these smelly and dangerous sites cleaned up and put back to productive use.
This past Thursday at approximately 5:45 AM, I was awakened in my home by local fire engine 268 and ladder 137 and the 100 Precinct. One of my neighbors was complaining of chest pains and tightness in her chest. I immediately got dressed and brought them to my neighbor's apartment.
Our local firemen immediately took her blood pressure. Within moments EMS arrived and started to perform an EKG. They proceeded to take her to Peninsula General Hos-pital emergency room where she was treated like a saint. Thank God it was not a heart attack, but her pressure and sugar had gotten the better of her. We wish to thank our local Fire Engine 268, Ladder 137 and the 100 Precinct officers, EMS and Peninsula Hospital for their professional, and prompt response.
On Saturday evening we attended a block party on the 200 block of Beach 132 Street. We were invited by our good friend, Charlie Brush and his wife, Anna. This party was a lot of fun. Most of the children had a great time when Ladder 137 came on the scene allowing the children to sit on the truck. The lines were as long as can be. The children had a ball thanks to our local fire department.
It was great to see my great friends the McManuses as well as many others enjoy themselves on this occasion. Thanks to you Anna and Charlie for making me feel like one of the family. You are the best. We need more like you.
This past week I'm sure we were all annoyed and aggravated by the high gas prices that are continuing to rise as we speak. In the past several weeks, it has jumped at least .40 to .50 cents a gallon. It is time for us to register our protests. Pick up the phone and call our US Senators Schumer and Clinton as well as your congressman. Tell them to free up the strategic reserve. We are sick and tired of the lies that there is a shortage of gas. Is this really due to the war in Iraq? Can it be blamed on the blackout? It is now time to roll the price of gas back .50 to .60 cents per gallon. If this price increase continues only people in car pools or the very wealthy will be able to afford to use their cars.
This Sunday was the closing concert in the RMAC series. We were very blessed this summer with the great weather on concert nights. We urge everyone to continue to support the Rockaway Music and Arts Council.
It's been a sad summer season thanks to our City Councilman, Joseph P. Addabbo, Chairman of the Parks and Recreation Committee of the City Council for not holding a public hearing in our community to discuss changing the antiquated rules and regulations of the Parks Depart-ment. It allowed Commissioner Adrian Benepe to avoid hearing the wishes of the Rockaway residents.
Since when are 2,000 signatures from a community not a consensus? What are you frightened of? Why are you scared to take a stand? It's time for you to get off the fence and represent the people. It is time for you to take the bull by the horns and change these rules and regulations ASAP. It not we will call you the Chicken Councilman.


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Rains Here Hit Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, April 13. -- A wave of selling shortly before the close of today's wheat market sent prices crashing downward, May delivery declining 7 cents before the stampede was checked. Closing quotations showed May at $1.59; July 21 to 6 1/4 cents lower, and October $1.28 1/2 cents below Saturday's final and figures.
April 14, 1925
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US says door still open on Iran nuclear talks
Kerry said US President was committed to continuing the diplomatic process despite what he called the complicating factor of an Iranian presidential election.
Istanbul: US Secretary of State John Kerry said on Sunday world powers would pursue further talks with Iran to resolve a decade-old dispute over its nuclear programme, but stressed the process could not go on forever.
The six powers and Iran failed again to bridge wide differences at weekend talks in Kazakhstan, prolonging a stand-off that could yet erupt into a new Middle East war. No new talks were scheduled.
"This is not an interminable process," said Kerry after arriving in Istanbul on Sunday on the first leg of a 10-day trip to the Middle East, Europe and Asia.
He said US President Barack Obama was committed to continuing the diplomatic process despite what he called the complicating factor of an Iranian presidential election in June 2013.
"Diplomacy is a painful task ... and a task for the patient," Kerry told a news conference.
Big powers suspect Iran is trying to develop the means to produce nuclear weapons under the guise of a declared civilian atomic energy programme. Iran denies the accusation.
Israeli Strategic Affairs Minister Yuval Steinitz urged the powers on Sunday to set a deadline of weeks for military action to persuade Iran to halt its uranium enrichment activity.
Steinitz, close to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, told Army Radio action should be taken within "a few weeks, a month" if Iran did not stop work of possible use in yielding a nuclear bomb, which Israel sees as a potential threat to its existence.
Tehran accuses Israel of threatening peace in the region and refuses to recognise the Jewish state, which is widely believed to harbour the Middle East's only nuclear arsenal.
European Union foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton, who represents the United States, Russia, China, France, Britain and Germany in talks with Iran, said the two sides failed to resolve key differences during the two-day talks in Almaty.
"... It is important to continue to talk and to try to find common ground," Kerry said. "So we hope that out of Almaty will come a narrowing of some of the differences. We remain open and hopeful that a diplomatic solution can be found."
The six powers want the Islamic Republic to suspend its higher-grade uranium enrichment work in return for modest relief from international sanctions, an offer Iran did not accept.
Iran's most powerful figure, Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who has the last say on all state matters, has shown no sign of willingness to scale back Iran's nuclear activity.
"As a member of the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), Iran has the right to enrich uranium ... The Islamic Republic will never stop its enrichment work," the head of parliament's Foreign Affairs and National Security Committee, Alaeddin Boroujerdi, said, according to Iran's ISNA news agency.
Boroujerdi was not speaking on behalf of Khamenei, whose stamp of approval is required for any substantive Iranian decision in the nuclear dispute.
But he also suggested that the Islamic Republic might even enrich uranium above the 20 per cent level of fissile purity "for specific projects", a move that would increase alarm in Western capitals. He did not elaborate.
Iran says it is refining uranium to 20 per cent - well above the 5 per cent suitable for nuclear power stations - to convert into special fuel for Tehran's medical research reactor.
But 20 per cent is a significant technical advance toward the bomb-grade threshold and some analysts believe Iran now has enough of this material to run the reactor for many years, raising Western suspicions that the growing stockpile may really be a potential reserve for weapons.
Some diplomats and experts have said Iran's June 2013 presidential election has raised uncertainty in the West over the Islamic Republic's strategy for nuclear diplomacy.
"Obviously there is an election and that complicates the choices with respect to the politics of Iran, and we are aware of that," Kerry said.
"But we will continue. The president (Obama) has determined to continue to pursue the diplomatic channel ... We remain open and hopeful that a diplomatic solution can be found."


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Publisher's Description+
What's new in this version:
This is a major software update. The program is now based on .NET Framework 4 and it was written from scratch. The philosophy of the new program is based on the previous version but in fact it is a brand new release, written from the beginning. The new features include the following: Modern, easy-to-use and powerful Graphical User Interface for Pre- and Post-Processing (Zoom, Pan features, Mouse middle button and wheel support) More smooth graphics, graphical objects filled with color with t... See all new features »


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Ok. So, this week, there's obviously been an enormous amount of talk about "The Hunger Games". And not just the movie… several bloggers make comparisons or reference the book in their reviews, as did several commenters here on the review post.
It's not just "The Hunger Games", though. Last week, Michael Bay announced he was making the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles aliens… and the internet had a collective conniption fit. This week Tasem Singh unveils his comedic interpretation of "Snow White" with "Mirror, Mirror", while the myths of the ancient Greeks get raked over the coals again by "Wrath of the Titans".
Many, many movies can trace their origins back to some prior source material. How faithfully should they adhere to it? Should filmmakers have complete creative license, or should they be bound to it? What are the audiences "responsibilities" in regards to it? Should people have to "read the book"?
What do YOU think in regards to Source Material?


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ParagPgh necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 74 diseños de 36 diseñadores freelance.
eMetrics, LLC
I'm interested in using competition to drive people to change behavior and increase energy conservation. We are developing a hardware and software platform to allow fine-grained measurement of real time energy consumption, and are developing the tools necessary to create competitions around consumption behavior.
Targeting folks who are green early adopters. This includes college students, techies, etc.
Looking for a "green" logo - but not the typical lightbulb, or tree, or plant, etc... Something that screams "competition" would be nice - so it should be a bit edgy.


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It's been a while since I was here, so I don't know how many of us are still alive. Again, there's so many people in this state that are willing to help you and care about this program. So I think we have to tap into that. The next couple of recruiting classes are going to be really strong in this state. I think you've got to take advantage of that.
You have some time to reflect on it a little bit and, again like I said, if it wasn't for coach Yow without a doubt I wouldn't be standing here today. A lot of reasons. Coach Yow, she's in every basketball hall of fame there is but she is even a better person. She meant a lot to me and throughout my career.
Again, it just had to be a situation where I thought we could be successful. You work so hard in this business, it's such a grind. I just can't imagine putting that much into if you feel like you didn't get something in return. I really feel like we can compete and have success on a national level. It's going to be fun to jump in there and see what we can do. Just the history and tradition make it special.
There's no doubt. Again, I love those kids over there. And you're right. Right now you can put it on cruise control as far as recruiting and that sort of thing. You got them kind of lined up for the next couple of years. The easy thing to do is to sit there, but I wanted to try. I wanted this opportunity. I can't thank Dr. Woodson and Debbie Yow enough for giving me a chance. My job right now is to make them look good. Hopefully we can get that done. Also, let me say this. It's all about the players. We've got to get the players and the players we have here have got to work. I haven't grabbed a rebound, I haven't made a bucket in 20-something years. I understand it's about them. Any success we have will be because of the young ladies we have in this program.
There's no doubt. My wife, she helped me get through college. When we first got married she made a lot of sacrifices. I'm gone most of the time and she is very close to her family, there's no doubt. Her best friends are her mom and her sister and brothers. So to bring her back out here, as Debbie said in any situation, it's icing on the cake. But it makes me really good. We, in fact, own a little farm house out there in Jamesville. I haven't seen it yet. Maybe I'll see it now. It'll be nice.
At this point it's too early to say, but I will say that I like the vibe I got from him.
What I like about his, which is similar to Kellie's, we're going to play a four out one in. We're going to have a dominant scorer in the paint surrounded by four shooters. That's the system we're going to have with Kellie, but knowing his wing experience and his familiarity with the system we're excited. And we have an experienced squad coming back. Great things will come.
If I can that would be great but anything to get a win.
He seems very competitive. He seems very straight forward and very high energy. When we first met him he was skipping. He seemed like he wanted to be here so we're very excited about him and what he's going to bring to our program.
He speaks very highly of coach Yow, as our University does. I think what's special is that he understands the tradition here and the Play 4 Kay stuff. Basically its like we're not having a new coach, it's a new coach for us because he's already been here. I think it's special that he's been here and knows the tradition and what it takes to win.
Basically he said we're going to do a lot of four out one in. We'll have a lot of isolation on our post. A four out offense. And basically defensively we're going get after people and pressure. Just be very aggressive. We're very excited about that with his aggressive style. Force turnovers and be in people's faces.
I think it will start with conditioning. We'll all need to get in the best shape we can so we can get pressure and play better defense. Going off of him and running his offense and studying scouting reports. I think just going back to the basics. I think he's going to get back to the fundamentals and bring our program back up.


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I absolutely love this fragrance. I originally received a sample in my Birchbox and then I had to purchase it. It smells so delightful, I didn't even care about the cost! It has
more of a citrus/fruit scent than a floral one, which I really like. It also lasts the day. This is one of my all time favorite fragrances and I will purchase again!


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'Twilight Breaking Dawn Part 1' didn't quite reach the 'New Moon' box office record, but those moping vamps took over the box office weekend while family friendly 'Happy Feet 2' just couldn't compete making a little more than half of its original 'Happy Feet'.
The critics slammed it, but as we said in our review of 'Twilight Saga Breaking Dawn Part 1', the fans would eat it up and make Summit Entertainment very happy this weekend with a nice early holiday gift. Those melancholy vamps and werewolves helped the box office go up by 14 percent from last year.
Here's the numbers for the Top 10 Box Office winners this weekend.
1. The Twilight Sage: Breaking Dawn Part 1 (Summit) NEW [4,061 Theaters] Friday $72M, Saturday $40.7M, Weekend $139.5M
Taylor Lautner might have fought to keep his shirt on for this film (well from the above pic, you see that he had to take it off for one scene), but that didn't keep those Twilight fans away from this next to the last film in the franchise. This opening gave the film the fifth place in best opening films of all time behind Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2, The Dark Knight, Spider-Man 3 and New Moon. Audiences gave it a CinemaScore of 'B+' and the female audiences gave it an 'A-'.
worldwide box office numbers for this Twilight is a hefty $283.5M so it's already made back it's $110M budget. Summit is was a little cautious on their numbers for this one, but all that marketing they did definitely paid off.
2. Happy Feet Two (Warner Bros) NEW [3,606 Theaters]
Friday $5.9M, Saturday $9.3M, Weekend $22M
With the way family friendly movies have been doing so well ala 'Puss N Boots', 'Happy Feet 2' seemed like an easy shoe in to take a hefty bite into the weekend box office, but only vamps have proven to have the bite. These penguins could only try to dance for their life but only did half of what the original 'Happy Feet' did, and that's including 3D ticket upcharges. This one will surely be called a disaster by competing studios since 3D didn't save it as it has for most films (Immortals anyone).
'Happy Feet 2' even opened on the same day the original one did in 2006, but like most of us know, anniversaries are quite easy to forget. Studios expected those cute penguins to pull in at least $30 million, but it shows how out of touch Hollywood still is. It did get a CinemaScore of 'B+' though.
3. Immortals (Relativity) Week 2 [3,120 Theaters]
Friday $3.8M, Saturday $5.1M, Weekend $12.2M (-62%), Cume $53M
Even hot sweaty men tussling about couldn't keep Relativity's 'Immortals' from diving 62 percent. That's a huge disappointment for Ryan Cavanaugh's 'homage' to Zack Snyder's '300'. I know, it's not actually an 'homage', but that's just what I say when a film is similar to another one but not as good. Even though it's not saying much, Cavanaugh can boast that it's doing better than 'Conan the Barbarian'.
4. Jack And Jill (Sony) Week 2 [3,438 Theaters]
Friday $3.5M, Saturday $5.2M, Weekend $12M (-52%), Cume $41M
'Jack and Jill' certainly took a tumble down the box office hill at 52 percent and is way behind other Adam Sandler and director Dennis Dugan's collaborations.
'Puss N Boot's had to make a little room for the other new films this weekend and took a 57 percent dip, but it's closing in on the box office for 'Megamind' which is pretty impressive for a film that Ms Finke blasted its opening weekend or more like Jeffrey Katzenberger. It's odd when some people take so much glee in hoping a film will fail when we should be supporting more movies with the way things are now. Count on 'Puss N Boots' to keep sticking around through the holiday.
6. Tower Heist (Universal) Week 3 [2,942 Theaters]
Friday $2.1M, Saturday $3.2M, Weekend $6.9M, Cume $53.3M
Brett Ratner can breathe a little since the heat's died down on his bad couple weeks as 'Tower Heist' only dropped about 45 percent. This one's not ever going to be a hit, but at least it's hanging around a little...like that annoying friend that just thinks they're so funny, but aren't.
7. J. Edgar (Warner Bros) Week 2 [1,947 Theaters]
Friday $1.8M (-57%), Saturday $2.6M, Weekend $5.9M (-47%), Cume $20.6M
Interestingly enough 'J Edgar' seems to be following the same trajectory as Clint Eastwood's other film last year at this time 'Hereafter'. Big difference is that 'Hereafter' did much better box office, while this one is trying hard to even reach $40 million.
8. Harold & Kumar 3D Xmas (NL/Warner Bros) Week 3 [1,808 Theaters]
Friday $915K, Saturday $1.2M, Estimated Weekend $2.9M, Cume $28.3M
9. In Time (Fox) Week 3 [2,591 Theaters]
Friday $520K, Saturday $750K, Estimated Weekend $1.6M, Estimated Cume $33.4M
10. The Descendants (Fox Searchlight) NEW (opened Wed) [29 Theaters]
Friday $318K, Saturday $493K, Weekend $1.2M, Cume $1.3M
Alexander Payne's 'The Descendants' with George Clooney is one of his strongest openings yet, even beating out 'Sideways' and 'About Schmidt'. I know it's not saying much, but it's showing that Payne is becoming more of a box office contender and hopefully Hollywood studios will start seeing that. Even though they started the marketing for this film way back in May, it wasn't a film that was on most of mainstream America's radar. It's more of an over-30 film, but Clooney can expect plenty of award nominations for his strong performance. Expect to see it begin it's box office chart rise after the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday weekend.
Ellen Does Some Twilighting - Best Movies Ever
Twilight Breaking Dawn Part Versus Happy Feet 2 - Best Moves Ever
Twilight Breaking Dawn pt 1 & Happy Feet 2 - Box... by Best Movies Ever


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Returning to the MMA arena at a furious full throttle, Affliction pulls no punches with its second event, a fierce A Day of Reckoning that will have fans reeling with excitement. Pitting two of the t watch video >>
Jason Mayhem Miller talks to Fighters Only's Gary Alexander and pulls no Punches on how he feels about Michael Bisping. Discussing TUF season 14, Bisping's fighting talent, and Mayhem gets personal. watch video >>
Fedor vs Arlovski January 24th 2009
Affliction Web Store
Affliction "Day of Reckoning" Web Site
http://www.afflictionclothing. watch video >>
Scott Coker was still a bit stunned about the news of his 145-pound women's champion testing positive. watch video >>
Inside MMA correspondent Ron Kruck brings us the story of the Nevada Secretary of State Ross Miller. He is one politican who doesn't pull any punches and currently trains and fights in MMA. watch video >>
For more log onto http://www.fighthubtv.com Like us:http://on.fb.me/xWRC1f follow us:http://bit.ly/wACkIv videos uploaded daily! Subscribe: http://goo.gl/vnzIb Ed Soares says that Anderson Silva lov watch video >>
Get your hands dirty. watch video >>
After returning home from Las Vegas, the fighters are forced to vote someone back into the competition. In order to throw Ishe off, a new alliance of Joey, Anthony, Jesse, & Peter vote Ahmed back int watch video >>
Slipping punches is one of those boxing techniques that offers a world of opportunity in terms of capitalizing on the openings created. By definition, when you as a boxer successfully slip a shot, yo watch video >>
On the dunes of Barstow, UFC fighters Phil Davis and Brandon Vera take a high speed jaunt with Trophy Truck racer Greg Adler. watch video >>


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Just kidding. To be honest, we had a dinner reservation for 8:45 that night, and I knew that all of us would get hungryyy. So I wanted everyone to leave with bellies [slightly] full. And how would I do that? Well, thanks for asking. I would do that by creating a puffed goodness!
Truth be told, I was originally looking for pastry dough. Yes, I know. I can create my own pastry dough. Don't judge. I didn't want to. I wanted something I could roll out. And sadly, when I went to Whole Foods, there was no refrigerated pastry dough. Well screw you too Whole Foods.
But, I was and am resourceful. I looked at the variety of refrigerated dough and contemplated......
And then I thought yes, why yes, of COURSE crescent rolls would work.
Flaky and delish, crescent rolls could be a quick fill in for pastry dough.
And then we were on.
Or so I thought.
So the day before I had bought this beautiful heavy cream from a local place. Being new to creating cheese I thought well of COURSE heavy cream can be made by itself to make ricotta. Let me let you in on a little secret. It don't. It don't at all. In fact, don't use heavy cream and think THIS WILL BE GREAT RICOTTA! Because it won't. Stick to my other recipe for ricotta. Use whole milk.
So on a second batch of ricotta, and crescent rolls, this was still a successful recipe. I hope that you enjoy!


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Nice guest room with private bathroom and terrace
Size12 m²
Floor No.3
- Family/child friendly
- Kitchen
- Washer/dryer
- Balcony/terrace
- Internet/WiFi
- Towels
- Baby cot
Accommodation summary
|Plaza Jorge Luis Borges, 07005 Palma de Mallorca, Spain
|Property type
|Private room
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
Mallorca really does have it all - glorious beaches and majestic mountains, a wealth of historical buildings and cultural experiences, a buzzing and cosmopolitan city, theme parks for all the family and all the shopping you could care to do whilst on holiday. Whether you want to visit one of the beautiful country houses, enter one of the remarkable caves, or chill out in a beach club, Mallorca has it.
With flight times of less than 2 to 3 hours from most of Northern Europe, a multitude of daily flights, high quality accommodation, food and recreational facilities make Mallorca a popular destination for short breaks - for both the famous and less famous.
House rulesPlease respect the night´s quiet after midnight. No parties and no drugs. Smoking is only allowed on the terrace in front of your bedroom
|Weekly rate for up to 2 guests
|Check-in after
|Check-in before
|On arrangement
|Check-out before
|Cancellation Policy
Reviews of this property
This year it was again an unbelievable great time with you, thank you!
Great place to stay at a very very nice, helpful and humorous family. We recommend that you definitely always when someone just wants time to Palma and would definitely come back
Auch dieses Jahr war es wieder eine unglaubliche tolle Zeit bei euch, danke!
Tolle Unterkunft bei einer sehr sehr netten, hilfsbereiten und humorvollen Familie. Wir empfehlen euch definitiv immer sobald jemand einfach mal nach Palma möchte und kommen gerne wieder
A very very nice welcome and great care by the Besitzer.Schönes room, flow was flawless. Gladly again.
Ein sehr sehr netter Empfang und eine tolle Betreuung durch den Besitzer.Schönes Zimmer, Ablauf war einwandfrei. Gerne wieder.
Harald and his entire family are very hospitable and incredibly helpful. The room was clean and tidy, great it there is a private bathroom. We can only recommend this room.
Harald und seine gesamte Familie sind sehr gastfreundlich und wahnsinnig hilfsbereit. Das Zimmer war sauber und ordentlich, toll es es ein eigenes Badezimmer gibt. Wir können dieses Zimmer nur empfehlen.
Mr. Harald and his family are very welcoming and friendly. We had a great stay in their apartment. To recommend!
Monsieur Harald et sa famille sont très accueillants et sympathiques. Nous avons passé un excellent séjour dans leur appartement. A recommander !
Our stay was awfully stupid, could only enjoy a full day of Palma, so we spent very little time at home. However, we found a very nice family, especially the small. The night we arrived, Harald offered to pick us up to take us to Palma Alcudia for 25 €, which we solved a few problems, because at that time there were already buses. And then at home, cortita stay was comfortable. The only regret was not having time to enjoy a bit of the terrace, and know more the island.
Nuestra estancia fue muy cortita, sólo pudimos disfrutar un día completo de Palma, así que pasamos muy poco tiempo en casa. Sin embargo, nos parecieron una familia muy agradable, sobretodo el peque. La noche que llegamos, Harald se ofreció a recogernos en Alcúdia para llevarnos a Palma por 25€, lo que nos solucionó unos cuantos problemas, porque a esas horas ya no había autobuses. Y después en casa, la cortita estancia fue cómoda. La única pena fue no tener tiempo de disfrutar un poquito de la terracita, y conocer algo más la isla.
Super nice and hospitable family. It was could have breakfast a very nice stay and every morning on the terrace you can get used to it.
The beach is within walking distance and in Palma there is a lot to see. Harald has given us very good tips. Thanks
Super nette und gastfreundliche Familie. Es war ein sehr schöner Aufenthalt und jeden Morgen auf der Terrasse frühstücken könnte man sich dran gewöhnen.
Der Strand ist fußläufig zu erreichen und in Palma gibt es einiges zu sehen. Harald hat uns sehr gute Tips gegeben. Danke
The room is good, the bed is small, the location is good, 20 minutes from downtown and 20 minutes from the sea. It's a little 'far from the seafront with the locals (almost an hour on foot, but in the center you can take the bus). WiFi is limited. The family is very nice and kind, let us use the kitchen when we wanted, we lent us an umbrella and gave us good tips for the holiday.
La camera è buona, il letto è un piccolo, la posizione è buona, 20 minuti dal centro e 20 minuti dal mare. È un po' lontano dal lungomare con i locali (quasi un ora a piedi, ma in centro si può prendere il bus). Il wifi è limitato. La famiglia è molto simpatica e gentile, ci ha lasciato usare la cucina quando volevamo, ci ha prestato l'ombrellone e ci ha dato buoni consigli per la vacanza.
A cozy and friendly family in dealing
Una familia acojedora y muy agradable en el trato
We really enjoyed our 10-day stay at Harald's place. Harald has a lovely family with sweet children Melissa and Aaron! We had a great communication with the family and the bedroom and bath were VERY clean. Harald picked us up from the airport on our very late arrival and helped very much with getting around the town, to the beach and with recommending tourist attractions. My daughter misses Aaron very much! He is a sweet little boy! We had a great time and all for fraction of a hotel price. Highly recommended to all wanting to stay in Palma! See you next time!
Peter and family
The most beautiful experience of my life .... nice site more cozy with the best most humble and loving family. Excellent !!!
La bonita experiencia mas bonita de mi vida.... el sitio mas acogedor con la mejor familia mas humilde y cariñosa. Excelente!!!
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption


text:
- About Homelessness
- Issues
- Policy
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- Library
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- Take Action
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- About Us
- Ramping Up Rapid Re-Housing Series
Las Vegas: Lights, Glitz, and Public Policy
May 24, 2010
Today's guest post is from Policy Associate Anthony Stasi.
You might assume that people experiencing homelessness in Las Vegas and the surrounding areas are former gamblers, drifters from California, or people that were hit hard by the foreclosure crisis. But according to Continuum of Care Coordinator Michele Fuller-Hallauer, many of the homeless in this region are mentally ill, and require regular intake of medication.
Last week I visited the Southern Nevada Regional Planning Coalition's Committee on Homelessness, where I met Fuller-Hallauer, Shannon West, and Catherine Huang Hara, who are part of a small group that oversees homeless policy in this area.
The Southern Nevada Regional Planning Coalition works with several other organizations and committees in an effective team that has seen results: street homelessness has decreased 16.4%.
They've also seen family homelessness drop: in 2008, there were 933 homeless households with children. In 2009 that number dropped to 346 homeless households with children. This is a reduction of 587 households or a 63 percent reduction in family homelessness.
Still, the overall figure of homelessness in Las Vegas has climbed 16.8 percent. The increase in the overall number of homeless comes from their increase in people that are utilizing transitional housing programs. They have experienced a great deal of success in moving people to permanent housing, but – in cases of those who are mentally ill and unable to make rational choices – they cannot move them into permanent housing as easily.
They do a great job in what is a very busy social services system in southern Nevada.


text:
Brahimi, Alia (2009) Managing populations in irregular war: moral assymetry. In: Saint-Cyr International Conference on Irregular Warfare, 12-14 May 2009, Coëtquidan, France.
|Item Type:
|Conference or Workshop Item (Speech)
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|© The Author
|Library of Congress subject classification:
|J Political Science > JA Political science (General)
U Military Science > U Military Science (General)
|Research centres and groups > LSE Global Governance
Research centres and groups > Civil Society and Human Security Research Unit
|Date Deposited:
|18 Nov 2010 15:56
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Costs of health care associated infection
Graves, Nicholas, Halton, Kate A., & Robertus, Linda M. (2008) Costs of health care associated infection. In Cruickshank, Marilyn & Ferguson, John (Eds.) Reducing Harm to Patients from Health Care Associated Infection : The Role of Surveillance. The Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care, Barton, A.C.T, pp. 307-335.
Key points: * The costs of health care infections (HIAs) are difficult to measure and value. * The costs are an important consideration for any decision to increase investment in infection control programs * The greatest cost is bed days lost to infection within the hospital sector * The value of these bed days depends on the need of the general population to access hospital services and the willingness of decision makers to pay for these services * Based on the available data and a number of assumptions, it is estimated that almost two million bed days are lost to infection per year in Australia * The data must be interpreted carefully because not all infections can be prevented * There are also many private and difficult-to-value costs associated with infection: these include pain and suffering for patients and their families Recommendation on costs of health care associated infections 1. The process of attributing costs to HAI should be expressed in terms of the number of bed days that are released by effective infection control programs as well as any savings in variable costs.
Impact and interest:
Citation counts are sourced monthly from Scopus and Web of Science® citation databases.
These databases contain citations from different subsets of available publications and different time periods and thus the citation count from each is usually different. Some works are not in either database and no count is displayed. Scopus includes citations from articles published in 1996 onwards, and Web of Science® generally from 1980 onwards.
Citations counts from the Google Scholar™ indexing service can be viewed at the linked Google Scholar™ search.
|ID Code:
|Item Type:
|Book Chapter
|Additional URLs:
|Healthcare acquired infection, Health economics
|Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES (110000) > MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY (110800) > Medical Infection Agents (incl. Prions) (110802)
|Current > QUT Faculties and Divisions > Faculty of Health
Current > Institutes > Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation
Current > Schools > School of Public Health & Social Work
Past > Schools > Social Work & Human Services
|Copyright Owner:
|Copyright 2008 The Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care
|Copyright Statement:
|The Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care encourages the not-for-profit reproduction of its documents — and those of the former Council — that are available on its website.
You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in unaltered form only (retaining this notice, and any headers and footers) for your personal, noncommercial use or use within your organisation. You may distribute any copies of downloaded material in unaltered, complete form only (retaining this notice, and any headers and footers). All other rights are reserved.
|Deposited On:
|13 May 2009 22:56
|Last Modified:
|12 Aug 2014 04:39
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text:
Win a pair of tickets to the upcoming Fool's Gold Day Off in New York City!
The annual Fool's Gold Day Off is right around the corner. On Monday, September 1st, Fool's Gold plan to take over the NY streets with a dope line-up of performers. This year's headliners are Danny Brown and French Montana, while you can also expect Araabmuzik, The Lox, Young Gleesh, Nick Catchdubs, Black Dave and more to be in attendance.Read below to find out how you can be that one lucky winner. Peep the full line-up in the flyer above (and below), and head over to their website for ticket info and to find out when FG Day Off may be hitting a city near you (Toronto, L.A., Atlanta and Miami are in the pipeline). We're teaming up with Fool's Gold to give away one pair of tickets to the FG Day Off in NYC!
2) Tweet the Fool's Gold NY Day Off flyer below with this exact text:Win tix for NY Day Off 9/1! FGDAYOFF.com @foolsgoldrecs


text:
|Gold mirror
|Gold / White / Yellow
Gold / White / Yellow combo frame.
Gold mirror polycarbonate lenses.
Lens shape is Aviator.
Unisex style. 100% UV protection.
Available in 2 colour variations.
Authentic Carrera product, comes with its branded Carrera carrying case and all other material provided by the manufacturer.


text: Are you having eye problems? Your target is fuzzy and your pins are clear or the pins are fuzzy and your target clear, maybe both. Go to www.peepeliminator.com to see the new Verifier Peep Eliminator. It will not magnify the target or pins , it makes everything more clearer like wearing glasses. You will immediately shoot tight groups with consistent accuracy.


text:
Blackmores Bio C Chewable 200 Tabs. Blackmores Bio C chewable vitamin tablets are a great tasting vitamin C supplement with no artificial sweetners and can help reduce the severity and durations of colds. DOSAGE: Adults – Chew 1 tablet twice a day with meals, or as professionally prescribed. At the onset of cold symptoms the dose may be increased to 2 tablets 3 times a day. Children 4-12 years – Chew 1 tablet a day with a meal, or as professionally prescribed. Not to be used by children under 4 years of age without medical advice. ACTIVE INGREDIENTS PER TABLET: Ascorbic acid: 200MG Sodium ascorbate: 200MG Calcium ascorbate: 175MG (Total vitamin C 500 mg) Citrus bioflavonoids extract: 10MG WARNINGS: Consult your healthcare professional before use if you have had renal calculi (kidney stones). Ascorbic acid may increase the risk of recurrence of calcium oxalate calculi. Always read the label. Use only as directed. If symptoms persist see your healthcare professional.
- Price: $23.95 - In stock
- Brand: Blackmores LTD


text:
High-Resolution Photos For Media:
(All photos by Jamie Escola for Tiltawhirl Photography)
(Click link below then right click, save image as)
PICTURE 8 – "Half Way Home" Cover
Ryan has shared the stage with the following performers:
Chrissie Hynde (The Pretenders)
Elvis Costello
Chris Isaak
The Zac Brown Band
Third Eye Blind
Matt Nathanson
Michelle Branch
Pete Yorn
The Gin Blossoms
Josh Ritter
Dave Mason (Traffic)
Allen Toussaint
Jim Lauderdale
Kim Richey
Alana Davis
Raul Malo
The Subdudes
Chuck Prophet
Mark Ballas (From Dancing With The Stars)
Maia Sharp
Tim Easton
Glass Harp / Phil Keaggy
John Eddie
Ingram Hill
Griffin House
Humbert seems to have been not only born to play music, but to write, sing, produce and even market music. He sings with a powerful vibrato not often associated with pop and alt-country. The tone he delivers is matched only by the feverish pace with which he crafts his lyrical artform. However, what truly separates Humbert from all others is his uncanny ability to market music in unique ways.
– Mark Horn / Buzzbin Magazine
Keeps Me Coming Back For More will make Rob Thomas jealous and may just be the best power-pop ballad I've heard from anybody all year.
– Bill Gruber / Music & Program Director / 91.3 The Summit WAPS-FM
Old Souls, New Shoes showcases his increasing confidence with material that combines both a hard-hitting anthemic urgency and a hauntingly dark edge.
– Anastasia Pantsios / Cleveland Scene
Singer-songwriter Ryan Humbert's third album, Old Souls, New Shoes, is as polished, well-crafted and sheerly listenable as any disc on this list. Stylistically it veers from lowdown Southern rock ("Redemption") to '80s new-wave dance ("Sideways"), jaunty '70s pop ("Old Souls, New Shoes") to contemporary should-be hits ("Keeps Me Coming Back For More," "People Standing Still"), all united by his distinctive, expressive voice. A native Stark Countian now based in Nashville, 27-year-old Humbert is a major-league talent.
– Dan Kane / The Canton Repository – Noteworthy New CDs
Old Souls, New Shoes is all about catchy ear-friendly melodies and toe-tapping grooves.
– Malcolm Abram X / Akron Beacon Journal
Humbert is a dynamo…eager and rapid-fire…a catalyst for and enthusiastic supporter of the N.E. Ohio music scene.
– Cleveland Free Times
Hangman gets loud again with the electric-white-blues of "Redemption." After this disc, he has nothing to atone for.
– Cleveland Scene
The hardest working man in the N.E. Ohio music scene.
– Mimi's Music News
Ryan Humbert may be just 27, but his knowledge of roots music borders on the encyclopedic. Whatever that intangible 'it' factor may be that defines musical inspiration, Humbert has it in spades.
-Canton Repository
Akron singer-songwriter Ryan Humbert demonstrates a mastery of American music that rivals almost anyone's.
– Cleveland Free Times
One Night Only: Acoustic Live finds Humbert hosting a rollicking, unplugged revival surrounded by a choir and four-piece band. (On the covers on the record) Humbert sings as if he owns these tunes. He does, however, own a handful of weary-hearted originals that more than hold their own against the standards.
— Cleveland Scene
Buzzbin Magazine – November 4th, 2010 BY MARK HORN
Ryan Humbert: On his way up from Canton
Ryan Humbert was born to play music. Ok, so there are many Canton musicians who claim to have been born to play music. Humbert, however, seems to have been not only born to play music, but to write, sing, produce and even market music.
He sings with a powerful vibrato not often associated with pop and alt-country. The tone he delivers is matched only by the feverish pace with which he crafts his lyrical artform. However, what truly separates Humbert from all others is his uncanny ability to market music in unique ways.
On November 5, 6 and 7, Humbert and his 10-piece string band will take you through a musical journey paying tribute to Roy Orbison at The Metropolitan Center Grand Ballroom in Canton. The proceeds will benefit the Rainbow Repertory Company, which was established in 1994 to bring theatrical arts into schools. Then on December 11, he will perform the fourth in a series of shows entitled "Strung Out (this one being the Holiday Extravaganza)" to benefit the Akron Canton Regional Food Bank.
"I would be lying if I told you I wasn't going to benefit from doing this; I mean I am the promoter of this show (Orbison). But If it doesn't go well and I personally don't make any money it's ok… but, like with the show at the Akron Civic, we were able to feed 3,500 people through the Food Bank."
And while Humbert meshes local non-profit work with his music career, he is honest about his national aspirations, which are lofty and yet, based on his talent, attainable.
"The last thing I want to do is go away and make it big, tour the world, and comeback and Canton has died, he says with sincerity in his voice. "You want to help while you can. We did the show at the Canton Palace in May of 2010 and gave over $nearly 4,000 to Project Rebuild. That's a great program right here in Canton."
Project REBUILD is a Canton based non-profit that re-engages out-of-school, unemployed and underemployed youth (ages 16-24) to complete a high school diploma while learning marketable skills in the construction trades through the rehabilitation or construction of affordable housing. Humbert is proud of that accomplishment.
Over the past six years, he is also proud of the fact that he has opened for the likes of Elvis Costello, Chris Isaak, Michelle Branch and The Zac Brown Band. There are plenty more big names that have toured through northeast Ohio that have had Ryan on the bill as well. He has played over 500 shows since beginning back in 2004 at almost every venue in northeast Ohio and he has been nominated for several awards over the past six years. And when you talk to him he appears to be just getting started.
Having just released his third full-length solo recording, the self-produced Old Souls, New Shoes, Ryan proves to be one of Ohio's premiere songwriting talents. The album is a carefully crafted collection of 14 songs that would appeal to fans of pop, dance and what Humbert calls "repeat & weeps".
"I just wanted to make a good pop album and that is what Old Soul, New Shoes is," he explains quite frankly. "It's roll-down-the-window, driving music. I like so many different kinds of music, even older musicians like Elton John, Tom Petty and Roy Orbison. A lot of that comes out here."
Humbert began his journey into music as a teenager, while attending Green High School. "I have been a music fan for so long that if I want to cover a song, it's because I really like it," Humbert says. "There is a song by Lucinda Williams called "Can't Let Go" off of her Car Wheels On a Gravel Road, and that was the song that made me want to play guitar.
"It was like this song that was folk, country, rock, blues, it's everything and I wanted to learn to play like that," Ryan recalls passionately.
"I had not been privy to full-blown songs that mixed blues, country with a punk attitude. I was listening to whatever was on the radio, whatever I was told to listen to."
He started playing guitar at age 17. Soon after Humbert formed a band called The Hand-Me-Downs which focused on alt-country. He led the group performing covers by the likes of Tom Waits, Bob Dylan and The Blasters.
After high school Humbert attended the Pittsburgh Art Institute where he graduated with a Graphic Arts Degree in 2001. Even then, he began leaving his mark as he worked for the director for the arts and promotions for the National Gallery of American's Young Inventors. He then worked for 91.3 The Summit radio in charge of promotions and was the creator of its current logo.
His musical career was still his main focus and it would be during his time at the radio station that he made acquaintance with Emily Bates. Bates began working as an intern in 2003 for The Summit. She had come from her hometown of Greencastle, Indiana moved to Akron after graduating from Denison University near Columbus.
"He is a music encyclopedia," Bates says with awe. "He could tell you something about every song. And it is very interesting in that he has such a wide variety of influences. So we do a little bit of everything."
Bates has now been Ryan's backup singer for seven years. And in 2010, the two recorded an acoustic album of ballad duet classics entitled, Tell Me What You See. The duo covered songs by Buddy Holly, The Everly Brothers, Tom Petty, Simon and Garfunkel and of course the title track of The Beatles' "Tell Me What You See".
"We work really well together" notes Humbert. "We went in with a bottle of wine and a book of songs and record this live, all one day in the studio. It was a side project and people seem to love it. It's us doing songs we love."
Besides Humbert's new solo release he has produced six albums including his 2004 debut Nothing to Lose, 2005's Hangman, 2007's One Night Only: Acoustic Live, 2007's Before You Leave (with Emily Bates) and their follow-up, Tell Me What You See in 2010.
Humbert's current backing band lineup includes: Emily Bates on rhythm guitar, Ben Evans on keyboard from Canton, Matt Middleton on drums from Hartville, Jared Lees on bass from Akron, Erin Vaughn on lead guitar from Canton and Michael Houff on violin from Cleveland.
"Ryan is very energetic," Evans says. "He gets excited when he finds a new melody; it's infectious. It is a very genuine sound we have with Ryan. We have all been music buffs our whole lives and we are not trying to be something we are not."
Besides doing his own songs, Humbert has become a producer for noted local veteran singer Tracey Thomas, onetime singer of the Akron '80s new wave sensation, Unit 5.
"We just became buddies," Humbert recalls. "I was driving home from Pittsburgh one night and I heard that song. And I thought, 'What the hell is this, it's so cool,' and I called Bill Gruber (91.3 music director), who I knew. He told me it was Tracey Thomas."
Humbert would go on to co-write five songs off Thomas' 2007 release GhostTown and co-produced it. He also plays guitar, mandolin and sings on it with Thomas. She knew I had a vision and she just let me have at it. Humbert also co-produced Thomas' 2003 Dancing in Cairo.
"Ryan is one of my best friends. He is the most driven, ambitious person I have ever known. He is an amazing talent and I love working with him," says Thomas.
In 2006 Ryan and his band had the honor of playing for the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame's American Music Masters Series in honor of Roy Orbison. They were the only band from northeast Ohio asked to participate, performing a 12-song "Roy" set. The success of that show prompted the upcoming second show in November.
The tribute show is actually Humbert's second performer he has done in tribute fashion. In September of 2007, Ryan portrayed Hank Williams in a three-night run of the Canton Cabaret's "Hank Williams: The Concert That Never Was" in which he performed 22 of Hank's songs.
Although Humbert moved to Nashville in the spring of 2008 to record Old Souls, New Shoes, he has been back in Canton since 2009.
So what keeps this rising star from letting the accolades and success go to his head?
"It is upbringing really," he mentions immediately. "That and the people you are around. I was a bit of an asshole when I was younger. Things made me mad. I realized that was not going to get me anywhere, so I eliminated the stress as much as possible."
"I like doing things that I have a passion for. I have seen too many people who I know and love doing things that they don't really want to be doing. And for me, as long as I can get away with it, I am gonna do what I love. And if it becomes a point where I can't do it, then I am ok with that. But I am gonna give it a shot while I can, and able to do it."
Don't be fooled by his words because Humbert wants to break out big. What may lead Humbert to the promised land of musical fame is not just a powerful voice, songwriting skills beyond his years or a desire to give back to the community, but his knack for putting it all together and still having fun.
Years from now Humbert may look back at what led him down the path to pop glory, and all he will have to do is look at his shoes which are firmly on the ground and a soul that is not old or new, but genuine as he reaches for the stars.
Canton Repository – Friday, April 30th, 2010 BY DAN KANE
Ryan Humbert & Emily Bates' Natural Chemistry
Watching Ryan Humbert and Emily Bates onstage together, trading grins, quips and close vocal harmonies, it is natural to assume they are a couple or even brother and sister.
"We get that a lot," Humbert says. "It's because Em and I have a natural chemistry onstage. That's what makes it work. We genuinely have a good time together."
While their relationship is a platonic and musical one — she is married, incidentally — Humbert and Bates have logged plenty of hours over the past seven years. They vocalize together in the Ryan Humbert Band and as a duo, at area bars, coffeehouses, festivals and even Cleveland's House of Blues, where they recently opened for Chris Isaak.
And on May 8, they will be front and center onstage at Canton's Palace Theatre for a fund-raising acoustic concert titled "Ryan Humbert: Strung Out" (see page D-14).
"Ryan and I met in 2003, when he worked at The Summit (WAPS-FM) and I was an intern," Bates, 27, recalls. "He's like, 'Hey, I've got a band,' and I'm like, 'Hey, I'm a singer.' "
"And it's all been downhill from there," chuckles Humbert, who is 29 and a Green High School graduate.
The pair have a new CD titled "Tell Me What You See" that features 24 harmony-laden classics. Included are five Everly Brothers songs, among them "All I Have to Do Is Dream" and "When Will I Be Loved."
Other songs include "Sounds of Silence" by Simon and Garfunkel, "Falling Slowly" by Glen Hansard and Marketa Irglova, "Killing the Blues" by Robert Plant and Allison Krauss, "Chains" by The Beatles, "Save Your Heart For Me" by Gary Lewis and the Playboys, "We're All Gonna Die Someday" by Kasey Chambers, "Dream Baby" by Roy Orbison and "Insider" by Tom Perry and Stevie Nicks.
Most of the album was recorded over 10 hours on a single blizzardy Saturday in early February. "It was really fun to be in the studio like that, all huddled up making this record in the middle of a giant snowstorm," Humbert says.
Asked, in jest, why they didn't record "I've Had the Time of My Life" or "Love Lift Us Up Where We Belong," Bates laughs and says, "Once we get into the big movie power ballads, we'll get on it."
So how did they select the album's diverse songs? "I'm kind of a music encyclopedia, for better or worse, and I'll come across a song and think, 'That might be a good duet,' " Humbert says.
A definite highlight of the album is "We're Not the Jet Set," a country novelty originally recorded by George Jones and Tammy Wynette. "Songs like that end up going over really well live," Bates says. "There are a lot of slow, ballady songs on the CD. It's fun to throw in something silly you can just enjoy."
Bates, who grew up in Indiana, learned how to sing harmonies while listening to her father harmonize with songs on the car radio.
"I was never a harmony singer. Harmony was never something I even grasped," Humbert says. "I learned all I know from Em. And, fortunately, we share a tonal quality."
"We kind of have the same voice, just in different octaves," Bates says. "We do a lot of flip-flopping."
After joining the Ryan Humbert Band, Bates was inspired to learn to play guitar. "I wanted to become indispensable," she says. "I figured the more I could do, the less likely they were to ditch me."
"Emily is a very solid rhythm player," Humbert says.
When Humbert and Bates do an acoustic duo show, it's not unusual for him to show up at the venue with a list of new songs they've never rehearsed that he wants to play that night.
"He'll say, 'We should do this and you can follow along,' " Bates says. "It really used to drive me crazy, but now we kind of know what the other one is going to do."
"We're so comfortable with each other," adds Humbert. "We surprise and impress each other on a regular basis."
Canton Repository – Friday, October 31, 2008 BY DAN KANE
Ryan Humbert on the rise: New album recorded in Nashville has hit potential
Ryan Humbert is not the kind of ambitious fame-seeker who'd climb over you on his way to the top.
He'd more likely smile and shake your hand. His modus operandi is making friends, fans and connections.
The 27-year-old singer-songwriter, a Green High School grad, has an unwavering commitment to his music career that is impressive to behold.
"I like to tell people that I'm too smart to give up, but too dumb to quit," he says. "Determination and hard work seem nowadays as important as having talent. I'm not going to give up."
Since 2004, Humbert has released three solid albums of original material, and gigged extensively in this area with his self-titled rock band.
He was tapped by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum to perform a dozen songs at a Roy Orbison tribute concert in Cleveland, attended by Orbison's wife and children. He gave an inspired performance as Hank Williams in a Canton Cabaret stage production, performing 22 Williams songs in a re-created concert.
He has opened concerts for the diverse likes of Elvis Costello, Foreigner, the Gin Blossoms, Red Wanting Blue, Dave Mason and Josh Ritter, and he performed at the ribbon-cutting ceremony for Chrissie Hynde's Akron restaurant, Vegiterranean.
In March, he moved to Nashville, where he recorded a terrific, soon-to-be released album titled "Old Souls, New Shoes." Even his longtime fans will be impressed by the strides Humbert has made.
While his previous discs were steeped in rootsy Americana music, "New Shoes" is contemporary, infectious pop-rock with a big sound and major radio potential.
"I'm a big fan of catchy, short pop songs where you get in, you get out, nobody gets hurt," Humbert says. "The idea was to make a record full of singles, but at the same time songs that work together on a record. We tried to jam-pack every song with hooks."
With its soaring, heartfelt chorus, "Keeps Me Coming Back for More" sounds like an out-of-the-box mainstream radio hit. "People Standing Still" is a funky shuffle in the Maroon 5 vein; there's even a guest rapper. The jaunty, piano-driven "Old Souls, New Shoes" recalls '70s-era Elton John. The electro-dance number "Sideways" could be Scissor Sisters or Duran Duran; a Nashville deejay is preparing a dance mix.
"Even through I wear my influences on my sleeve, I feel that everything on the record sounds like me," he says.
These songs and three others from the new album can be sampled in full at www.myspace.com/ryanhumbertband. WAPS-FM 91.3 (The Summit) in Akron has "Keeps Me Coming Back For More" and "Hand Me Down Heart" in regular rotation.
About relocating to Nashville, Humbert says, "I knew I wanted to make a pop-rock record and I wanted to go to the next level. I felt I'd pretty much done everything I could do in the Northeast Ohio area as far as progressing my career. I needed to go to a place where music is made."
"Old Souls, New Shoes" was recorded in April and May at Alex the Great studio in Nashville, with producer Eli "Lij" Shaw, who helped Humbert narrow more than 30 potential songs down to the final 14. Between them, the studio musicians on the album have worked with Counting Crowes, Black Crowes, Jakob Dylan, Seal, Third Eye Blind, Steve Earle, Toby Keith and the Dixie Chicks.
Prominently featured on the disc are two of Humbert's band members and close friends, Emily Bates on backing vocals and Ben Evans on piano and organ.
"Emily and I have been singing together for probably six years. Our voices blend so well, we have the same tone," Humbert says. "She's a pretty quick study. In one night, she recorded harmonies for eight songs." Evans plays on about 90 percent of the record.
On Nov. 14 at 9 p.m., Humbert will perform a free concert at the Kent Stage in Kent as part of the KSU Folk Festival. Copies of his new CD will be available for $10.
"We're going to have a nine-piece band including a three-piece string section," he says. "Three guitars, keys, drums, bass, three vocalists."
In Nashville, Humbert pays $500 a month rent for the entire second floor of a 1890s house in East Nashville. "It's one of the trendy parts of town. It's where a lot of musicians live," he says. There's been a migration of sorts by Northeast Ohio singer-songwriters, among them Patrick Sweeney, Annie DeChant, Jessica Lee Mayfield, Steve McClain.
"It's pretty laid-back here," he says. "It's a big city that has a small-town feel to it. It's one of those places where people know each other. It's not nearly as intimidating as it could be."
Humbert has performed on New Faces Night at a Nashville club called The Basement. He just had a meeting that "went very, very, very well" with Nashville radio station Lightning 100, whose playlist includes the Killers, Weezer, Beck and the Raconteurs.
"I'm constantly meeting with people, everybody from publishers to record labels, anybody that might enjoy the record," Humbert says. "It's about getting the record to the right people. Literally, it's all about who you know. I also need my fans to help spread the word about the new album. Play it for yours friends, add my songs to your MySpace page.
"The goal is to make 'Old Souls' the record people know me by. I intend to keep playing music for a long time."


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Cameras Need TLC Too! FPP Polaroid 225 Camera Giveaway!
This Polaroid 225 Automatic "Pack Film" Land Camera (pictured above) was purchased on e-bay. It's a "classic" folding instant film camera that was built in 1968. Even though Polaroid Corporation stopped producing film in 2008, Fujifilm still makes both color and BW film for this camera.
The e-bayer who sold it to me claimed to be the original owner and advertised it as the Polaroid Countdown 70! What arrived was a grimy, abused Polaroid 225 Land Camera in desperate need of some care. The original battery was corrosion free and still holding a charge. With some "spit and polish" I was able to clean it up and give it a spin.
It was originally planned as a FPP give-away camera. Now that I'm confident it's operational, I'm offering it up. It's hardly brand new but is "the" perfect camera for a curious film shooter who has never shot with a Polaroid Pack camera.
This giveaway already happened, but check out the podcast for current giveaways.
Here are images taken with the Polaroid 225 camera!
The Polaroid 225 camera uses both Fujifilm FP-100c (color) or FP-3000b (BW) film.
Miss this giveaway? No worries…the Film Photography Project (FPP) gives away film and film cameras monthly. Tune into the show!
All images © Michael Raso / Film Photography Project
The song is by The Smoove Sailors. I do not know the exact name but it is available for free at their website.
Hi Allie,
Sadly film is no longer available for the Polaroid Model 800.
Hum, the photograph of the style is classic, I was a photography beginners, could you tell me what you do brand camera?
Sadly, there is no replacement to Polaroid roll-type film.
In this video FPP listener Nick Rapak shoots with the Polaroid 800 and a roll of expired roll film. http://filmphotographyproject.com/video/2012/07/fpp-film-photography-meet-nyc-2012


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Antidepressants Linked to First-Time Seizures »
"April 8, 2015 -- A new study ties antidepressants to a higher risk for first-time seizures in people being treated for depression.
Older antidepressants called tricyclics were the only type not linked to the raised risk, say researchers fro"...
Read the Antidepressants Linked to First-Time Seizures article »
Included in the following listing are a few adverse reactions that have not been reported with this specific drug. However, the pharmacologic similarities among the tricyclic antidepressant drugs require that each of the reactions be considered when NORPRAMIN is given.
Hypotension, hypertension, palpitations, heart block, myocardial infarction, stroke, arrhythmias, premature ventricular contractions, tachycardia, ventricular tachycardia, ventricular fibrillation, sudden death
There has been a report of an "acute collapse" and "sudden death" in an 8-year-old (18 kg) male, treated for 2 years for hyperactivity.
There have been additional reports of sudden death in children. (See PRECAUTIONS-Pediatric Use)
Confusional states (especially in the elderly) with hallucinations, disorientation, delusions; anxiety, restlessness, agitation; insomnia and nightmares; hypomania; exacerbation of psychosis
Numbness, tingling, paresthesias of extremities; incoordination, ataxia, tremors; peripheral neuropathy; extrapyramidal symptoms; seizures; alterations in EEG patterns; tinnitus Symptoms attributed to Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome have been reported during desipramine use with and without concomitant neuroleptic therapy.
Dry mouth, and rarely associated sublingual adenitis; blurred vision, disturbance of accommodation, mydriasis, increased intraocular pressure; constipation, paralytic ileus; urinary retention, delayed micturition, dilation of urinary tract
Skin rash, petechiae, urticaria, itching, photosensitization (avoid excessive exposure to sunlight), edema (of face and tongue or general), drug fever, cross-sensitivity with other tricyclic drugs
Bone marrow depressions including agranulocytosis, eosinophilia, purpura, thrombocytopenia
Anorexia, nausea and vomiting, epigastric distress, peculiar taste, abdominal cramps, diarrhea, stomatitis, black tongue, hepatitis, jaundice (simulating obstructive), altered liver function, elevated liver function tests, increased pancreatic enzymes
Gynecomastia in the male, breast enlargement and galactorrhea in the female; increased or decreased libido, impotence, painful ejaculation, testicular swelling; elevation or depression of blood sugar levels; syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretion (SIADH)
Weight gain or loss; perspiration, flushing; urinary frequency, nocturia; parotid swelling; drowsiness, dizziness, proneness to falling, weakness and fatigue, headache; fever; alopecia; elevated alkaline phosphatase
Withdrawal Symptoms
Though not indicative of addiction, abrupt cessation of treatment after prolonged therapy may produce nausea, headache, and malaise.
Read the Norpramin (desipramine hydrochloride) Side Effects Center for a complete guide to possible side effects
Drugs Metabolized by P450 2D6.
The biochemical activity of the drug metabolizing isozyme cytochrome P450 2D6 (debrisoquin hydroxylase) is reduced in a subset of the Caucasian population (about 7% to 10% of Caucasians are so called "poor metabolizers"); reliable estimates of the prevalence of reduced P450 2D6 isozyme activity among Asian, African and other populations are not yet available. Poor metabolizers have higher than expected plasma concentrations of tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) when given usual doses. Depending on the fraction of drug metabolized by P450 2D6, the increase in plasma concentration may be small, or quite large (8 fold increase in plasma AUC of the TCA).
In addition, certain drugs inhibit the activity of this isozyme and make normal metabolizers resemble poor metabolizers. An individual who is stable on a given dose of TCA may become abruptly toxic when given one of these inhibiting drugs as concomitant therapy. The drugs that inhibit cytochrome P450 2D6 include some that are not metabolized by the enzyme (quinidine; cimetidine) and many that are substrates for P450 2D6 (many other antidepressants, phenothiazines, and the Type IC antiarrhythmics propafenone and flecainide). While all the SSRIs, e.g., fluoxetine, sertraline, paroxetine, inhibit P450 2D6, they may vary in the extent of inhibition. The extent to which SSRI TCA interactions may pose clinical problems will depend on the degree of inhibition and the pharmacokinetics of the SSRI involved. Nevertheless, caution is indicated in the co-administration of TCAs with any of the SSRIs and also in switching from one class to the other. Of particular importance, sufficient time must elapse before initiating TCA treatment in a patient being withdrawn from fluoxetine, given the long half-life of the parent and active metabolite (at least 5 weeks may be necessary).
Concomitant use of tricyclic antidepressants with drugs that can inhibit cytochrome P450 2D6 may require lower doses than usually prescribed for either the tricyclic antidepressant or the other drug. Furthermore, whenever one of these other drugs is withdrawn from co-therapy, an increased dose of tricyclic antidepressant may be required. It is desirable to monitor TCA plasma levels whenever a TCA is going to be co-administered with another drug known to be an inhibitor of P450 2D6.
Close supervision and careful adjustment of dosage are required when this drug is given concomitantly with anticholinergic or sympathomimetic drugs.
Patients should be warned that while taking this drug their response to alcoholic beverages may be exaggerated.
If NORPRAMIN is to be combined with other psychotropic agents such as tranquilizers or sedative/hypnotics, careful consideration should be given to the pharmacology of the agents employed since the sedative effects of NORPRAMIN and benzodiazepines (e.g., chlordiazepoxide or diazepam) are additive. Both the sedative and anticholinergic effects of the major tranquilizers are also additive to those of NORPRAMIN.
Concomitant use of Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors (MAOIs) and serotonergic drugs may potentially cause life threatening adverse events (See CONTRAINDICATIONS, WARNINGS, and DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION).
Read the Norpramin Drug Interactions Center for a complete guide to possible interactions
Last reviewed on RxList: 2/8/2017
Norpramin FDA Prescribing Information
Additional Norpramin Information
Norpramin - User Reviews
Norpramin User Reviews
Now you can gain knowledge and insight about a drug treatment with Patient Discussions.
Here is a collection of user reviews for the medication Norpramin sorted by most helpful.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Emotional Wellness
Get tips on therapy and treatment.


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27 May 2017 07:15
A "PROLIFIC" Chester sex offender who molested a 15-year-old schoolgirl on her way home has been jailed for nine-years.
A judge sentenced painter and decorator Andrew Bradshaw to seven years imprisonment with an extended licence of two years. He must sign on on the Sex Offenders Register for life.
"Your record shows you are a prolific and determined sexual offender, in particular against girls of school age," Judge Alan Conrad, QC, told Bradshaw, 46.
Liverpool Crown Court heard the 46-year-old drove from Chester on November 14 last year and dropped off his daughter at work. He then parked up by a pathway between School Lane and Keele Close, Bidston, Wirral.
The judge told a sentencing hearing: "You decided to take advantage of the fact it was the time of day that schoolgirls would be on their way home.
"You parked up and lay in wait on a quiet residential road and there you saw your 15-year-old victim walking past.
"You got out of your car and followed her down the path and caught up with her and subjected her to a frightening and distressing sexual assault."
After she began screaming "rape"and pushed him away Bradshaw ran to his distinctive black Peugeot 106 and drove back to a house in Hoole, where he was working to help establish his alibi.
Bradshaw, of Elin Place, Hoole Way, had denied sexual assault and breaching a Sexual Offences Prevention Order, but was convicted by a jury at an earlier hearing.
The court heard Bradshaw had convictions in 2002 and last year for indecent exposure and had been jailed for seven years in 2004 for indecently assaulting six women and girls. He has also been convicted of possessing extreme porn.
Simon Killeen, defending, said Bradshaw had dropped his daughter off and the offence had been opportunistic.
Comments are closed for this story.
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Information Technology
Educational component
Courses should be selected in relation to the thesis. Subjects for which the exam was taken more than 5 years before admission cannot normally be included in the mandatory 30 SP. The same applies to courses where exams were included for a different degree. The IME faculty may approve up to one (1) course at the PhD level to be included as a part of the educational component of the PhD programme, where the examination was completed before the completion of a master's degree.
The PhD candidate shall participate in the obligatory PhD introductory seminar.
Candidates may be required to follow the course DT8108 IT in addition to the 30 credits that are required by the regulations. An overview of the PhD courses that are being taught at the Department of Computer and Information Science.


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Results 1 to 2 of 2
Thread: Selling One Tampa Ticket
Threaded View
11-26-2010, 11:56 AM #1Newbie
- Join Date
- Jan 2007
- Posts
- 4
Selling One Tampa Ticket
Have one for Sun, Nov. 28. Upper deck, sideline. Sec 504, Row 10, Seat 19. About even with the back of the endzone. Selling for face: $70.00. As I'm posting this on Friday, can meet you at the stadium to exchange. Best contact is just e-mail me at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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What does your job entail?
As a lifestyle photographer, I will capture a lot of different venues and cool places around the city, the food scene, cafes, bars, cultural exhibitions and festivals. There's always something going on here, you can never get bored.
The state of Victoria has a lot of beautiful landscapes that I look forward to exploring! Phillip Island, The Great Ocean Road, the Twelve Apostles, Mornington Peninsula, Yarra Valley and the vineyards are definitely on my wish-list. I'm really looking forward to sharing the wonders of Australia with people around the world through my photographs.
What are you most looking forward to about your job?
I think living and photographing in Victoria will be an extraordinary experience, it's a state with such diverse landscapes. You have, Melbourne, this big vibrant city and then a couple hours away you have beaches, snow mountains, vineyards... There's a lot of interesting things and it's going to be very fun to discover little by little this stuff.
What you've loved so far about Australia?
Australia is such a diverse country and it's all very new to me. So far I've only seen Melbourne and Sydney and I loved what I have seen. Melbourne is my home now for the next 6 months and I feel very welcomed here. I love living in big cities, as I used to live in one in Brazil, and that's what attracts me to this town. It's has a busy cultural life, full of events, music concerts, exhibitions and markets. And if you're a foodie like me, you'll love every bite you have around here.
What were you most surprised about?
Melbourne is full of cool people: trendy designers, bad a** chefs, tattooed baristas. The thing that surprised me the most was the fact that people here are really nice and welcoming. They know how to provide good service and make you feel very comfortable no matter where you go around this town.
What's the best backpacker job you've come across so far?
I know regional Victoria has a lot of exciting offers to backpackers on a working holiday. As for my experience in the city so far, Melbourne offers amazing opportunities in the cafes and bars. You can learn new skills to become a barista or work close to renowned chefs. It's a backstage pass to the city's famous food scene.
Sum up the State in five words...


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How fun! Nice work!
Welcome to the Quilting Board!
very nice
I really like this and the fabric you chose! Great job!
God, Wonderful Family, Great Health, Awesome Friends, Quilting & Chocolates - - What more could a girl be blessed with!!
The quilt is lovely.
When it seems like the world is falling to pieces remember that the pieces are falling into place. We are nearing closer to the End Times.
Very pretty quilt! Looks like you've done a great job of piecing it with all the stars! Thanks for sharing.
Never regret growing older, its a privilege denied to many.
Be kinder than necessary, for everyone you meet is fighting some kind of battle.
What fun...You have a beautiful quilt...
Very nice!
Very pretty--like the colors!!
Beautiful quilt !!!!!! Great job!!!
Have a Blessed & Prosperous Day !


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thanks guys!!!!
I will support the advise that Chris and Ed have already given. The cases look acceptable to me. I wouldn't be overly concerned with them at this point. I do think a little more crimp will be in order and pay a little more attention to COL. It isn't uncommon to have to "tweak" a new load.
Don't retreat! Reload!!!
thanks guys!!!!
Just to come in here to say you have been getting some great advice. God I love this forum in the way that so many want to help with problems. After looking at the second set of pics I do agree on needing more crimp. I shoot Raniers all the time and they are always right on with the sizing, I have never experienced a problem. Yes you do have a way to progress with that particular formula you are using. I can offer you this small piece of information, the crimp on Raniers will be easier to notice than it is on FMJ projectiles. My advice would be proceed with the crimp slowly until you see that the Ranier bullet is deforming SLIGHTLY and stop there. That should give you a good crimp and better performance as well. Be SAFE.....Shoot WELL
The term "Undocumented Alien" is like calling a drug pusher an "Un-Licensed Pharmacist"
I love this forum too, everyone is so helpful....
I increased the crimp and this is the mark that was left on the bullet head.....
(sorry looks black as copper tarnishes super fast here in Hawaii)
is that too little or too much?
Last edited by Dolomite; 07-10-2013 at 04:43 PM.
It's good to be cautious, but unfortunately we cannot give you our "experience' or our "feel" for things as subjective as crimp. Here's a "visual" to try to help... In my opinion, the photo shows from not enough to too much, but I've shot rounds "like" all of these with no problem as long as the charge was correct.
Last edited by EdF702; 07-10-2013 at 05:12 PM.
------)_'_\ * (
"----------\ * \
gen3 G34, gen3 G19, gen4 G21, gen4 G19, gen3 G17L
Ruger SR1911
Browning Hi Power 9mm Belgium
Ruger GP 100 3" .357 magnum
Smith & Wesson Model 10-5 .38 spec (2)
Smith & Wesson Model 17-4 .22 LR
Smith & Wesson Model 29-2, 29-3
Smith & Wesson Model 624, 25-8, 28-2, 19-4
Sig P226 "KD", P220 ST, P220 9mm, "KA" nickel P228
Beretta 92 Italian
Husqavarna 30/06
Winchester Super X model 1
"indecision may, or may not, be my problem!"
thanks Ed for the pics... I'll give it try and see what happens.....
Nice work Ed! Great pics!
Great job on the photo, Ed...
Very helpful...
"While the anti-gunners seem very concerned about the "one life" that your firearm might take -- they are not very concerned about the lives it will save." Jon H. Gutmacher, Florida Firearms - Law, Use & Ownership


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Hi Everybody,
I'm new to the forums and am mostly a pistol guy. I've wanted to get pocket knife that was better than the cheap, hardware store brand, folder I had. The lock didn't work half the time and it was sharp for about three weeks.
I sort of stumbled on the Buck QuickFire on Amazon for a great price. It's an assisted opener and sounds like it's made out of a good grade of steal. Like I said, the price was right up my alley (can't spend much more on a knife, right now). Another major plus for me is the lock is on the back (I don't like locks that put my thumb in the way of the blade) and on top of it all: it's made in the USA. :danceban:
Attachment 58466
I think I'm going to like this little folder for a daily carry / utility knife. Anyone have any other thoughts? Did I buy a lemon? Do / have you used it before? Thanks!