text:
In the last 90 days, 1 listings have been made available, which means office spaces are probably leasing quickly. You'll want to be prepared to tour spaces as quick as possible. There aren't many listings below 2,000 square feet available, so finding a space for a small business might be tough.
Even though the median size is 2,630 sqft, there are still 0 new availabilities below 2,000 sqft. Most properties in this market are close to 15 floors.
Trends and status of the commercial real estate market in Uniondale.
Market Report
Real time and historical data on commercial real estate listings in Uniondale.


text:
Ruislip Lido Miniature Railway
The Ruislip Lido minature railway has been operating in the park since 1945 and has six trains, including diesel and steam locomotives.
The Railway is operated by the Ruislip Lido Railway Society.
Bordering the railway there is a children's play area, a large sandy beach, and an assault course for older children.
Prices and Opening Times
|Adult Ticket:
|£2.00 to £3.00 (USD2.59 - USD3.88) per ticket
|Child Ticket:
|£1.50 to £2.50 (USD1.94 - USD3.23) per ticket
|Family Ticket:
|£6.00 to £9.00 (USD7.76 - USD11.64) per ticket
Under 3's go FREE!
Group bookingsare welcome - see groups page on the website for more details.
Opening Times:
Opening on selected weeks and weekends throughout the year so please check the website for the latest information and details on how to book before your visit.
Venue Details & Map
Ruislip Lido Miniature Railway
- Address
Reservoir Road
RuislipLondonHA4 7TY
- Telephone:
- (01895) 622595

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Stay at Crooked Tree Cottages and Golf all Week
Offer valid for September 12 to September 30
Sorry, but this deal has expired.
Grab your foursome and book your tee times at Crooked Tree Golf Club best summer rate. The Cottages overlook fairway and affording you a view you won't find anywhere else! With a king in the master bedroom, queen in the second bedroom, two twins in the third, three full baths, a kitchen, and living room, you'll have plenty of space. The Cottages at Crooked Tree also feature a private patio so you can enjoy the sunsets over Lake Michigan and a quiet moment to yourself.
Offer Includes
- Overnight accommodations at Crooked Tree Cottages
- One round of golf after 10am following each night's stay on any of BOYNE's 10 courses*
- Add a hot, delicious buffet breakfast to your reservation and save*
- Complimentary range balls prior to each round
BOYNE's Stay & Play Golf Packages are designed for those individuals who want to enjoy a new golfing experience, and all the Inn at Bay Harbor has to offer including biking, a private pool and Cabana Bar, direct beachfront access, and more. Call 877.275.4402 to book your Stay & Play Golf Package today.
Starting rates are per person per night plus tax/resort fees based on quad occupancy Sunday through Thursday. Stay & Play package tee times are to be reserved after 10am. Other Restrictions may apply. *To receive savings, buffet breakfast must be added at time of booking. Upgrade fees for The Heather, Arthur Hills, and Bay Harbor Golf Club apply.


text:
What is chest physiotherapy?
Chest physiotherapy is a group of physical techniques that improve lung function and help you breathe better. Chest physiotherapy expands the lungs, strengthens breathing muscles, and loosens and improves drainage of thick lung secretions. Chest physiotherapy helps treat such diseases as cystic fibrosis and COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease). It also keeps the lungs clear to prevent pneumonia after surgery and during periods of immobility.
Chest physiotherapy is only one method used to treat respiratory diseases. Consider getting a second opinion about all of your treatment choices before having chest physiotherapy.
Types of chest physiotherapy
Healthcare providers often use different types of chest physiotherapy together including:
Chest percussion to help loosen lung secretions
Controlled coughing techniques to help break up lung secretions so your caregiver can suction them out or you can expectorate them
Deep breathing exercises to help expand the lungs and draw more air into all areas of the lungs
Incentive spirometry to help improve lung function by inhaling strongly using a special device. You may use it after surgery to re-expand your lungs and prevent pneumonia.
Positioning and turning from side to side to help improve lung expansion and drainage of secretions. This is important for patients who are bedridden or hospitalized.
Postural drainage to help drain lung secretions
Vibration to help break up lung secretions
Other procedures that may be performed
Doctors generally recommend one or more other treatments to manage respiratory disease and breathing problems. Treatments vary depending on the specific disease, the severity of the disease, your medical history, your age, and other factors. Treatments and procedures may include:
Expectorant medications to help loosen lung secretions and make them easier to cough up
Nebulizer treatments to help moisten secretions and open the airways
Suctioning to remove secretions that you can't cough out
© 2016
Healthgrades Operating Company, Inc. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced
or reprinted without permission from Healthgrades Operating Company, Inc. Use
of this information is governed by the Healthgrades User Agreement.
Medical References
- Chest physical therapy. Encyclopedia of Nursing & Allied Health. http://www.enotes.com/chest-physical-therapy-reference/chest-physical-therapy-171826.
- Chest physiotherapy (CPT). Nursing Reviews. http://currentnursing.com/reviews/chest_physiotherapy.html.
- Chest physiotherapy using trendelenberg. Children's Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota. http://www.childrensmn.org/Manuals/PFS/ChildDev/187864.pdf.
- Recruitment Maneuvers Compared to Chest Physiotherapy for the Mechanically Ventilated Patient. Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&q=cache:NfOzqwSGldwJ:www.cincinnatichildrens.org/WorkArea/linkit.....


text:
music / News
LeAnn Rimes Open Up About Affair With Eddie Cibrian in New Song 'Borrowed'
December 22, 2012 | Posted by
– LeAnn Rimes recently performed her new song, 'Borrowed," which is about her affair with now husband Eddie Cibrian. Rimes and Cibrian had an affair while Cibrian was married to Real Housewife of Beverly Hills star Brandi Glanville. Rimes has noted that she was afraid of releasing the song, noting the following…
"I carried that song and that title around with me for about eight months. I was afraid to write it because I knew I had to be incredibly personal. When I did, it was through a lot of tears. I actually was scared to put him in the song, because it does talk about how we both hurt each other. There was a moment where we did have some hurt between the two of us that we had to accept and get over and move forward."


text:
A lot of research findings seem to tell us what is good—or bad—for yeast, mice, roundworms (C. elegans), or fruit flies (Drosophila melanogaster). Does that mean it will work for you? Animal models are essential to research in the biology of aging. Fruit flies and roundworms, along with more complex organisms like mice, rats, and nonhuman primates, have many biological mechanisms and genes that are similar to humans. They also experience many of the same physiological changes (changes in the body) with aging. Therefore, these animals can be used as models of human aging and human physiology, despite the obvious differences in appearance. Scientists can use some exploratory approaches (like modifying a gene to measure its effects on health or longevity) in animal models such as worms, flies, and mice that would not be possible in humans. They also can better isolate the variable they want to investigate because animal studies are conducted in tightly controlled environments. The animals typically have a very structured daily regimen with limited exposure to pollutants, stressors, or other elements that could otherwise affect lifespan and health span.
Animal models
Here are some animals commonly studied in aging research.
Different types of studies use different animal models. Animal models with a short lifespan take less time and fewer resources to study from birth to death and to test interventions that might affect the aging process. Scientists might favor a fruit fly when studying a possible genetic target for an intervention to increase longevity, for example, because their average lifespan is only 30 days. This allows researchers to measure the effects in about a month. The roundworm's 2- to 3-week lifespan makes it another ideal model for identifying and studying genes that might affect longevity. In a landmark study, NIA-funded researchers found that reducing the activity of a set of genes, called daf, increased roundworm lifespan by three- or even fourfold. Daf genes are involved in the roundworm's ability to enter a type of hibernation stage, called diapause, to survive periods of food scarcity. This research would not have been as feasible if conducted using an animal model with an average lifespan of 10 or 20 years.
After scientists establish a possible intervention in one animal model, they then apply the intervention to increasingly complex organisms. They might work their way up from worms or flies to mice and then to larger mammals, such as nonhuman primates. At each step, researchers carefully study if the intervention has the same effect on the comparable biological pathway. Sometimes it does not. Part of the reason might be that while mice, for example, have only a slightly larger number of genes than worms, and the genes in mice and worms serve similar functions, the activity of mouse genes is different and somewhat more complex than that of worms. As a result, a genetic intervention that increases a worm's lifespan by fourfold might have a significantly less impressive effect on a mouse's lifespan. For similar reasons, an intervention might be promising in mice, but that does not mean it will work the same way or at all in humans.
Studies in animal models closer to humans, such as monkeys or other nonhuman primates, can be key to understanding how basic discoveries might apply to humans. They are essential for pre-clinical studies, an intermediary step between research in animal models like mice and clinical studies in humans. Studies in nonhuman primates, for example, have demonstrated to NIA researchers how normal age-related changes in the heart influence risk of heart disease. They have also been important for testing interventions to lower risks of heart disease, such as drugs to decrease blood vessel stiffness.
So, if something works to slow aging in mice, worms, fruit flies, or monkeys, does that mean it will definitely work for you? The answer is no. Certainly, data from animal studies provide critical insights to the aging process and can form the basis for testing potential interventions. But direct testing in humans is essential before an intervention can be considered safe and effective.
A Different Approach: Comparative Biology
One approach to aging biology research is called "comparative biology." It involves comparing two or more similar species that have very different lifespans—one lives much longer than the other—to understand how the longer-lived species has, as one NIA-funded researcher puts it, "exceptional resistance to basic aging processes." Comparative biology studies generally focus on species that live at least twice as long as their close relatives.
A few possible theories explain what may be taking place among these longer-lived animals:
The naked mole rat, a mouse-size rodent that lives underground, has been widely used in comparative research. It lives approximately 17 years in the wild and more than 28 years in captivity. Its relative, the mouse, lives a maximum of 4 years. What accounts for this startling difference? Naked mole rats have lower metabolic rates and body temperature, meaning that they require less energy to survive. They have low concentrations of blood glucose (blood sugar), insulin, and thyroid hormone, so they are less susceptible to certain diseases. Naked mole rats are better able to withstand some types of biological stress and, at this point, there has never been a case of cancer reported in these animals. All these factors and likely others yet to be determined contribute to their healthier and longer life.


text:
Sign blunder leaves bosses red faced
Disgruntled employees appeared to take a parting shot at their brewery bosses last night by turning their iconic lighted sign into a profanity.
According to a report in the Lancashire Telegraph, the Thwaites brewery sign atop its building in Blackburn was missing the letters H, I and E last night reducing the brewery to an unfortunate expletive.
The embarrassing message comes following the news that the brewery is to axe up to 60 jobs.
It is not clear if the mishap was directly linked to the redundancy announcements but the blunder is sure to have left bosses red faced.
A spokesman for Thwaites told the Lancashire Telegraph that after they were alerted to the error the lights were turned off and an investigation was launched.
A spokesperson said: "When made aware of it, all the lights were immediately switched off. It's not clear what happened, whether there was a fault or other problem but only a few people have access to that part of the building."
The firm is planning to close the majority of its Blackburn brewery resulting in the loss of around 60 jobs, according to the Lancashire Telegraph.
Negotiations with the council and supermarket chain Sainsbury's to build on the site had failed.
The move means large-scale brewing in Blackburn will cease however Thwaites will keep its visitor centre and craft brewery, Crafty Dan, open.


text:
Vant Jag
Classic Candy Triangle Bib
Out Of Stock!
We will notify you when this product becomes available.
Missing that edgy look to your outfit? Complete your look whether you are dressing up or down and wear this geometric matte necklace. Style it with our Stop It Crop in Black.
- Fierce 17" bib necklace in chunky curb chain.
- Geometric white matte center stone.
- Black plated. Lobster closure. 3" extender chain.
Shipping Specifications
- Ships from USA, please allow 3 business days for handling
- If you are a customer located in the U.S., please allow 5-7 business days for shipping
- If you are an international customer, please allow 2-3 weeks for shipping


text:
Skip to Content
The University of Colorado at Boulder was ranked 34th among the nation's public universities offering doctoral degrees in U.S. News & World Report's 2007 Best Colleges undergraduate rankings released today.
CU-Boulder was tied for 34th with Virginia Tech. In the ranking of all doctoral universities, public and private, CU-Boulder was tied for 77th with three other schools. CU-Boulder's 2007 ranking for public universities is unchanged from last year.
The College of Engineering and Applied Science undergraduate program at CU-Boulder was tied for 19th with the University of California, Davis, the University of California, Santa Barbara and the University of Virginia among public universities offering doctoral degrees in the 2007 U.S. News rankings. In the ranking for all doctoral universities, public and private, CU-Boulder's engineering college was tied for 34th.
The undergraduate program at CU-Boulder's Leeds School of Business was tied for 23rd with Virginia Tech for public doctoral universities offering business programs. Leeds was tied for 37th in this year's ranking of all doctoral universities, public and private.
In the extended specialty rankings released last year by the magazine, CU-Boulder's undergraduate aerospace engineering program was ranked 12th in the nation for public universities offering doctoral programs. The 2007 extended specialty rankings are not yet available.
The CU-Colorado Springs engineering program was tied for sixth in public universities whose highest degree is a bachelor's or master's and tied for 16th for all bachelor's and master's universities, both public and private.
Engineering and business were the only programs ranked by U.S. News in the 2007 edition of Best Colleges. According to U.S. News, ranking criteria included academic peer assessment, graduation and retention, faculty resources, student selectivity, financial resources, alumni giving and graduation rate performance.


text:
KosherEye Exchange
We're on a roll... an Egg Roll
Delicious! Easy! Made with faux crab, chicken or tofu. KosherEye signature egg roll recipe.Add a comment
Trader Joe's Buttermilk Biscuits
We are thrilled — kosher, ready-to-bake Buttermilk Biscuits by Trader Joe's. So easy...just peel off the label, press a spoon against the canister's seam and, presto, the canister pops open and they are ready to bake. The "dough boy" couldn't have done a better job! OU-dairy. In the refrigerated section.Add a comment
A Cookbook that does Good!
Maternal Instincts, 200 kosher recipes from our mothers and grandmothers by Judy Petel. Cookbook sales benefit Merkaz Rachel (מרכז רחל) – Rachel's Center – Children's learning program in Jerusalem. To order a cookbook or learn about the needs of the child development center, visit their website.Add a comment
Homemade Herb–Infused Water, So Refreshing
We love to add fresh herbs to our water – the taste is refreshing, it looks beautiful and it is impressive. If you grow your own herbs, this is a must. We are sharing one of our favorites, Herb–Infused Spa Water. There are so many combinations. Share your favorite herb–infused water suggestions with us.Add a comment
Enjoy this Chocolate Marshmallow Roll
Easy, NO Cook, Yummy and Luscious! Martine's Chocolate Marshmallow Roll.Add a comment
Luscious Kosher Desserts
KosherEye Friend Susie Fishbein, author of the Kosher by Design cookbook series, has created a trio of new, delectable, dessert recipes especially for Kolatin Real Kosher Gelatin. Wow your guests with Strawberry Mousse, a delightful parve or dairy dessert. Love chocolate as much as we do? Try the following chocolatey, yummy Chocolate & Vanilla Mousse Parfait or Chocolate-Banana Panna Cotta.
Add a comment
KosherEye Passover Links & Tips
Have a Passover question? Here is a convenient link to the three top kashruth sites for answers: CRC Passover 2011 Guide, Star-K Passover 2011 Guide and OU Passover 2011 Guide.
Passover for Less Tips: (Consult with your Rabbi)
- Heinz wine vinegar, Heinz garlic wine vinegar certified OU-P (certification must appear)
- Coffee any plain, unflavored beans; grinder must be clean. Instant requires certification
- Any dishwashing soap
- Pure frozen concentrate orange juice- any
- Frozen fruit-acceptable if not sweetened or cooked, and contains no additives
- Raw Pecan halves or wholes are acceptable without Passover certification. Also, other raw nuts that are not blanched or roasted and free of bha/bht are also acceptable
- Kirkland and Trident salmon – OU (no special Passover certification necessary)
- Quinoa – be sure it is pure
- Soaps – any
- Styrofoam - any
- Real lemon in bottle – OU (no special Passover certification necessary)
- Tea bags – any unflavored
- Bigelow, many varieties
- White sugar – any without additives, Brown sugar must have Passover certification
- Make your own vanilla sugar
- Make your own noodles
- Make your own stawberry jam -- sugar, lemon, strawberries
- Baking soda -all kosher without certification
- Extra virgin olive oil – all kosher without certification
- Cocoa –any 100% pure no additives such as Hershey's
The Center for Kosher Culinary Arts
Want to WOW family and friends? KosherEye friend, CKCA, is sharing this incredible, Flourless Chocolate Cake with Spiked Berry Coulis recipe. Do try it!Add a comment
Blog Talk Radio & KosherEye
Our KosherEye and Twitter Friend, Esti of Prime Time Parenting invited us to co-host her Blog Talk Radio/Jewish Shmooz Network show. We had a ball! Our guest was Darren Quinlan, Sales Manager for He'Brew Beer Company. We learned all about beer, which is a great drink to serve at your Purim Feasts and all year round. Do listen for Purim ideas and product news! Mark your calendars for Monday, March 8th at 10AM. We'll be chatting about Passover!Add a comment
One For The Bread and One For The Cook
Beer that is! KosherEye loves to make Beer Bread, especially for Purim. Enjoy one of our favorite easy bread recipes. We included a beer for the cook!Add a comment


text:
The Sad Story Of Unused Food Supplements
Most tubs of Green Superfood powder sit only partially used at the back of the kitchen cupboard. And probably, most of these poor, unused tubs have ONLY ever had one or two scoops used from them before being consigned to the top shelf well out of harms way.
The owner of the tub bought the product with great intentions, but after just one sip of the potent green mixture (AKA Pond Water), the inevitable gag reflex and probably a bit of choice language, the rest of that fluid was swiftly chucked down the sink.
Into the back of the cupboard to gather dust and disappointment, yet another failed and useless supplement.
You've probably heard about the benefits of Superfood powders, from all and sundry in the health and fitness world as well as the media, magazines and programs. I bet you'd love to see those benefits for yourself, wouldn't you?
Let's face it who doesn't want more energy, less bloating, less cravings and more consistent body fat levels.
Am I right?
YES, but you're frankly, and understandably, scared of the horrific taste. I hear you!
Which is why we've invested 10's of thousands of pounds making sure that Lean Greens has a taste, lets face it you'll STILL not want to mix it with vodka and have it over ice, BUT we are confident enough to have a UNIQUE 60 day Money Back Guarantee, based purely on TASTE.
We are that confident that we've created an actually palatable green superfood that has all the aforementioned benefits… the lack of bloating, the increased energy, the stable blood sugar levels… but with one BIG difference.
The difference being... you can actually drink it.


text:
She's an ignorant twat! Speaks like she didn't even complete the lowest grade education….
black women
Karrine Steffans Says She's Not African American
Author and former video vixen Karrine Steffans has garnered criticism this time for something coming out of her mouth. According to Bossip.com, Steffans recently went on KMEL radio for an interview and said she would not consider herself African American because of her Carribean ancestry. She also says that would remove any trace of slavery from her bloodline. Here is the excerpt of what she said:
"And I think people forget, I'm an islander. I'm not African American. I don't have like African American struggles. I just don't. I don't have the same history. So, and I'm not even tryna be facetious…There's a serious mind state that comes with being black in America. And being a black American. And the history that comes with that. And all things that are passed down from generation to generation…Shame. Shame s*xually. S*xually shaming. Shame on the female gender. Shame just all kinds of shame. And abuse. And belittling and all those things that come from post-slavery
I don't have slavery in my family so and a lot of islanders don't, so our mind state is different. We see things different and we're not ashamed of our bodies. We have Carnival for Christ's sake….That's how we live our lives. We go to the beach; we swim naked. It's just different. Island girls just do it better and that's just a fact."
Steffans also tweeted about the criticism she received insinuating that she is actually mixed with African and Danish heritage which may hold truth since her Wikipedia page said she is from the Virgin Islands, which was occupied once by the Danish. And even the Virgin Island Wikipedia page implies slavery was on the islands for a period of time. But Wikipedia usually is known for errors so inquiring minds would still have to go search for the facts.
You may also like...
What's Your Thoughts
40 Comments
Warren Johnson
January 2, 2014 at 3:26 pm
Lord Logiq
January 2, 2014 at 4:04 pm
Yet, she seems just like an "African American"…She's a whore, a gossip, and obviously uneducated if she doesn't know that Black Carribeans were the FIRST trans-Atlantic African slaves. I am part Carribean, part American, of Alkebulan (African) descent, and ALL BLACK.She should stop talking and stick to fellatio.
Truth Da Hustler
January 2, 2014 at 4:10 pm
Wth is an African American? Must be a humpback midget. American Chinese, American Russian….Please!!!! African American is a late 1960s Madison Avenue term created to give a glitzy advertising name for marketing to the emerging and newly appreciated economic power of black people and guess what? there were no black folk on Madison Avenue in the late '60s besides sweeping floors. So the term has no historical accuracy, social relevance or meaning. Sista swallowed something else too!!!
Jean Francois Jean
January 4, 2014 at 7:43 pm
African American is a real term that accurately identifies us in America as Americans of African Descent. Africa dammit is the root of our ancestry. Italians, Polish, French, English, Irish, Dutch…etc. have no problem with identifying with their roots. What is our problem? Slavery? Well, I (and a lot of other Americans of African Descent) do not live in shame because of this. I know our history here in America ties us directly to the survival of this nation and me as a survivor of the greatest genocide in human history. That means only the fittest of the fittest who built this nation and all of its wealth survived to be our ancestors. We would only be ashamed if we believe the lies of White History Theory. Before the end of slavery, we were considered honest, loyal, strong, courageous, intelligent and hard working. After slavery, we were shiftless, lazy, conniving, scheming, fearful, and ignorant. Which version do you know to be true? I am American (my ancestors bones are here) of African (where my blood originated) descent = African American (I can't help what marketers came up with).
January 7, 2014 at 1:20 pm
Well said!!!
January 7, 2014 at 5:18 pm
January 2, 2014 at 5:34 pm
She one ignorant ass woman she need to stop opening her mouth since it's nothing but trouble unless she go to her trade as a head nurse
January 2, 2014 at 7:48 pm
This woman is an ignorant, uneducated, "easy" cow. She claims she don't have African-American struggles?! Bull. She had to suck d*ck day and night to get ahead. Now that's a damn shame and if that is not a struggle I don't know what is. Furthermore, the Carribeans was the "cradle" for the trans-Atlantic slave trade. SMH
January 2, 2014 at 10:27 pm
Superhead Is Superstupid!!!! D@mn, that's the dumbest sh!T I've read in quite sometime, "I don't have slavery in my family"? Really? Then how'd your ancestors get over to the NorthWestern Hemisphere, they swam? 😉 😉
January 4, 2014 at 6:21 pm
African's were in America before anyone else, there is documented evidence to prove it. If the "native American's" we see today were the first Americans then why is their DNA 50% European?…Africans were mostly enslaved right in America and mentally detached from the land. This might be too much for some to take since people love to give Europeans way too much credit as if they brought all African's to America when they actually brought only the ones they needed to build their establishment. African's had the most advanced navigation systems and they are the ones who helped Columbus when he was lost at sea. The same year they conquered the Moors(Africans) on Spain, is the same year they "discovered America"…this was not by chance.
January 6, 2014 at 9:28 am
i agree SNicole..you explained it well..our people were always here..it sad that many of us don't know our own history..when you here the words "ancient history", they are talking about our people..we are POWs on our own land..the history taught in school was design to keep you in the dark..we are a people who have been stripped of our creed and heritage for the purpose of enslavement..
Eve Adams
January 3, 2014 at 2:35 am
She's right. You wouldn't go to the Caribbean and call the people there african americans because they're not. Different cultures languages experiences etc. They are black yes…african decent yes african american no.
January 3, 2014 at 11:43 pm
And I for one, agree with what she said. I am quite adamant that other Blacks have not shared our history which was the most brutal in the world.
Oh Really?
January 6, 2014 at 2:11 pm
Who called her African American anyway? I always called her a SUPERhead!
January 6, 2014 at 2:45 pm
January 3, 2014 at 8:26 am
From my understanding, African American is an ethnicity not a race. Her saying she's not african american is correct. My parents were born in Haiti … I don't consider myself to be African American but Haitian American and I know many other west Indians who feel the same. Saying we're not AA isn't us denying we're black. Now her statement about not having slavery in her ancestry is just ignorant…. Blacks weren't native to the islands, Europeans brought us there.
January 7, 2014 at 5:27 pm
Check the census coding. It's a race, or rather a nationality.
April 27, 2014 at 3:30 pm
100% correct!
April 27, 2014 at 3:37 pm
January 3, 2014 – 8:26 am "From my understanding, African American is an ethnicity not a race. Her saying she's not african american is correct. My parents were born in Haiti … I don't consider myself to be African American but Haitian American and I know many other west Indians who feel the same. Saying we're not AA isn't us denying we're black. Now her statement about not having slavery in her ancestry is just ignorant…. Blacks weren't native to the islands, Europeans brought us there."
January 3, 2014 at 8:41 am
How about dropping all the labels that some other knuckelheads put on us and be proud of the fact that we are from THE FIRST PEOPLE!!,of the first civilization,the first scientists,the first mathematicians,the first explorers and so much more.I was born outside Detroit Michigan and I heard stories of Haiti,Grenada etc.But you know what we all came here, but on different slave ships,and if someone doesn't want to be apart of the Greatest People on earth because of lack of knowledge or because they have let society beat them down into believing that they are less than hopefully they will wake up one day.WE ARE ONE!!
Wisdom Seeker
January 3, 2014 at 9:02 am
Haitian American? Where is the Alkebulan (so-called African) in that? I could see a Haitian-Alkebulan (so-called African). The French were defeated by people who came chained in Alkebulan. So when did the genes in the bloodline change?
January 3, 2014 at 11:19 am
The African descent is implied in 'Haitian' … We know our African history…I was born here hence the american….the world isn't how it should be, it is how it is…in a perfect world there aren't labels, but this is the reality we live in. People have the freedom to identify with however they choose, doesn't mean its a slight against the groups they choose not to
Ronnie Hughes
January 3, 2014 at 1:50 pm
Divide and rule. Ever heard of that you so-called West Indian Blacks? Actually, there is no such thing as a West Indian Black! A more accurate description is Africans from the Caribbean. You are no more "Indian" than the Blacks here in America are. We are all Africans! The only difference is that some were dropped off in the Islands and some were dropped off here in what later was called America. Also, many Africans were taken to the Islands first to be "seasoned" that is, turned into slaves before they were sent here. Need I mention the horrors of that process? Africans were enslaved in the various islands as they were here. The same things that happened to us here happened to them there: forced labor, rape, robbed of their culture and languages, treated like animals and to this day, relegated to abject poverty. Many island immigrants try to become honorary whites in order to distinguish themselves from the Blacks here. They have bought the lie that they are "different" from the African Americans therefore superior to us. It is insanity! It is supreme ignorance, and it is dangerous. They hold us in utter contempt not realizing that how they feel about us is how they feel about themselves because we are one people. Presently, I live in Brooklyn (Bedford Stuyvesant) which borders Crown Heights. In the past 20 years or so Africans from the Caribbean are facing the same racism as African Americans. They are being forced out by the gentrifiers. Many have lost jobs that they thought were permenant. In other words, in the finally analysis when white racists see a Black man that black skin is the first thing they notice. Yes, in this society you are Black first I don't care where you come from. I pray that my African brothers from the Caribbean soon realize that they are also African regardless of which Island they come from. If they don't there is the possibility that this insane, contrived conflict between us can escalate into something very ugly and violent. I dare say that if any kind of race confrontation happens in this society the honorary whites (Africans from the Caribbean) will side with their white masters.
Miami mommy
January 4, 2014 at 5:00 am
Very true, unfortunately.
Miami mommy
January 4, 2014 at 5:01 am
Very true, unfortunately. She needs a course of African history ASAP !
Khari Damani
January 5, 2014 at 11:47 am
Hotep Brother Hughes,
You are spot on! I am sick and tired of our people claiming to be everything accept who we are. If I hear another person of Afrikan decent claim to be Indian (Native American), I believe that I am going to completely loose my mind.
Maat Hotep.
January 3, 2014 at 9:21 pm
That just goes to show how ignorant she is. Slave ships stopped at the islands before they even got to America. She need to educate herself on Black history, but when has she ever let facts get in the way of her mouth!! Smh! Just trying to stay relevant!!
January 3, 2014 at 10:30 pm
The reason the so called Africans are called Islanders and some are light skinned is because their masters couldn't keep their hands off the luscious Black women from Africa, thus producing as she called herself, an Islander, but, they have African blood running thru their very souls, and will be to the day they die
January 3, 2014 at 11:20 pm
While she obviously doesn't know her history,she has every right to define herself as she sees fit.Ethiopian should be used instead of AFRICAN-AMERICAN as far as I am concerned but to me,it is more important to know who you are as a person instead of the titles that may accompany you.We should not hold her comments as reality.Knowing your history should be our ultimate goal whether you are born in the ISLANDS and/or the UNITED STATES or anywhere else for that matter.
January 4, 2014 at 4:25 am
The sad part is that no matter how hard she tries to escape being black, all the white man will ever see is a Ni&&€r. A c0ćk sucking ni&&€r at that.
January 4, 2014 at 8:53 am
This woman fails to realize that regardless which country we, black people of slave descent, find ourselves in today, the fact remains that we all are a product of the same slave trade into whatever country we find ourselves today. Also, it does not matter if one's family were, at some time in the past, actually slaves or not. The fact remains that our people, who we came out of, more than likely were slaves even though a few of them escaped some aspects of slavery if not all of it. But, the people these people came from did not escape slavery at all. So, therefore, this woman is connected to the slavery of her people. And, for her to think that islanders escaped slavery shows that she is ignorant of her own history because slavery started in the Caribbean area and eventually made its way into other countries in the Western Hemisphere. And regardless if I, a so-called African American, did not descend out of any Caribbean nations, the fact remains that I am related to them because we all came out of the same slave trade and slave ships. And to discredit that fact is race treason to me.
January 4, 2014 at 9:41 am
Wow! How would you like to have her educating your daughters? SuperDuperHeadRocks! Lol!
January 4, 2014 at 11:19 am
Maybe she should have said afrocaribbean. Then we would all be happy right!?
January 4, 2014 at 12:37 pm
January 4, 2014 at 3:21 pm
oh man if you are a black of any kind Spanish black blue black and orange black white black..your first stop was in the islands as a slave..that where they sold your ass at then they made their ass to the states… You your self is a sham to what ever you claim you are
Ruth Roman Lynch
January 4, 2014 at 9:51 pm
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING! How much time we spend on utter non-sense. Please let 2014 be a year of PURGING AND EVICTION. Purge everything, including people, who doesn't add value to your life. Evict everyone from your daily mental gymnastics. You mental thinking time is money. Don't let anyone live in your head rent free. Do something good for someone else daily and your life will be richer.
Wishing everyone a wonderful, joyful, prosperous and peaceful 2014.
Peace and Blessings,
Ruth Lynch
Hailey Cagan
January 5, 2014 at 4:53 am
She can't be from the US Virgin Islands… Lol this chick is dumb and simply speaks because she has a mouth! There was slavery in the Virgin Islands as well! July 3rd is Emancipation Day in the VI. We celebrate the day the slaves revolted against the Danes who owned the islands at the time! We all learned this in school and I'm sure Google could've helped you out too. Smh. Know your history!! Then again she said she is CARRIBEAN, thank God we are CARIBBEAN!! Lol I'm a proud African American that was born and raised in the US Virgin Islands. I'm sure she left at a very young age.
January 5, 2014 at 11:44 am
Just plain DUMB! First of all the Virgin Islands was involved in the slave trade sepo she does have slave blood in her.The Virgin Islands was purchased by the United States of America from the Danish therefore eventually giving blacks U.S. Citizenship which makes her an African American on PAPER,then the rest of the stuff she is saying is not representation of Islanders just her own beliefs. And for the record the bitch wasn't raised there and that makes a difference.P.S. I am from the V.I.
January 6, 2014 at 12:46 pm
January 7, 2014 at 3:40 am
Umm this is SUPAHEAD we're talking about remember? The dumb ho doesnt know that slavery existed in the Carribean, INCLUDING the Virgin Islands. But what do yall expect from a female who writes a book about being a seminal waste dump and a c*m guzzler, then dedicates it to her SON?
B@tch needs to have SEVERAL _/_/_/_/_/_/


text:
Disability management
this wiki
Assessment |
Biopsychology |
Comparative |
Cognitive |
Developmental |
Language |
Individual differences |
Personality |
Philosophy |
Social |
Methods | Statistics | Clinical | Educational | Industrial | Professional items | World psychology |
Industrial & Organisational : Introduction : Personnel : Organizational psychology : Occupations: Work environment: Index : Outline
Disability management is the management of a disabled personnel returning to work. This covers the whole process of assessment, early intervention and rehabilitation.
A Disability Management Program, or DMP, is used by employers to assist employees who are unable to work due to injury or illness. The DMP consists of several components, however not all DMPs have all possible components. Smaller programs may only include the basic components while larger programs generally have more components. The purpose of the DMP is to benefit the employer by returning experienced, trained employees to work quickly. The central distinction required to plan and operated a DMP is between the terms "impairment" and "disability". Although physicians diagnose and treat impairments, in this case employers determine disability.
See alsoEdit
- Abel, T. M., & Hamlin, R. (1938). An analysis of capacities for performance of mental defectives skilled in lace-making. II. Performance pattern in selected non-standardized tests: Journal of Applied Psychology Vol 22(2) Apr 1938, 175-185.
- Agnew, P. J., & Maas, F. (1995). Compliance in wearing wrist working splints in rheumatoid arthritis: Occupational Therapy Journal of Research Vol 15(3) Sum 1995, 165-180.
- Ahrens, A., & Mulholland, K. (2000). Vocational rehabilitation and the evolution of disability management: An organizational case study: Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation Vol 15(1) 2000, 39-46.
- Amedia, C. A., Jr., & Perazella, M. A. (2006). Transition of Patients from Chronic Kidney Disease to End-Stage Renal Disease: Better Practices for Better Outcomes: Disease Management Vol 9(6) Dec 2006, 311-315.
- Ammerman, R. T., Kane, V. R., Slomka, G. T., Reigel, D. H., Franzen, M. D., & Gadow, K. D. (1998). Psychiatric symptomatology and family functioning in children and adolescents with spina bifida: Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings Vol 5(4) Dec 1998, 449-465.
- Astin, F., Closs, S. J., & Lascelles, M. (2005). A 21st century approach to chronic disease management in the United Kingdom: Implications for nurse education: Contemporary Nurse Vol 20(2) Dec 2005, 201-211.
- Bamiou, D. E., Davies, R. A., McKee, M., & Luxon, L. M. (2000). Symptoms, disability and handicap in unilateral peripheral vestibular disorders. Effects of early presentation and initiation of balance exercises: Scandinavian Audiology Vol 29(4) 2000, 238-244.
- Blanck, P. D., Andersen, J. H., Wallach, E. J., & Tenney, J. P. (1994). Implementing reasonable accommodations using ADR under the ADA: The case of a white-collar employee with bipolar mental illness: Mental & Physical Disability Law Reporter Vol 18(4) Jul-Aug 1994, 458-464.
- Bruyere, S. M., & O'Keeffe, J. (1994). Implications of the Americans with Disabilities Act for psychology. Washington, DC ; New York, NY: American Psychological Association; Springer Publishing Co.
- Bruyere, S. M., & Shrey, D. E. (1991). Disability management in industry: A joint labor-management process: Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin Vol 34(3) Mar 1991, 227-242.
- Buchbinder, R., Jolley, D., & Wyatt, M. (2001). Population based intervention to change back pain beliefs and disability: Three part evaluation: BMJ: British Medical Journal Vol 322(7301) Jun 2001, 1516-1520.
- Butler, R. J. (2000). Economic incentives in disability insurance and behavioral responses: Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation Vol 10(1) Mar 2000, 7-19.
- Calabro, L. E. (1997). "First things first": Maslow's hierarchy as a framework for REBT in promoting disability adjustment during rehabilitation: Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive Behavior Therapy Vol 15(3) Fal 1997, 193-213.
- Calkins, J., Lui, J. W., & Wood, C. (2000). Recent developments in integrated disability management: Implications for professional and organizational development: Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation Vol 15(1) 2000, 31-37.
- Cavet, J. (2000). Children and young people with a hidden disability: An examination of the social work role: British Journal of Social Work Vol 30(5) Oct 2000, 619-633.
- Chan, F., Taylor, D., Currier, K., Chan, C. C. H., Wood, C., & Lui, J. (2000). Disability management practitioners: A work behavior analysis: Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation Vol 15(1) 2000, 47-56.
- Chapman, L. S. (2006). Closing thoughts: American Journal of Health Promotion Vol 20(3) Jan-Feb 2006, 15-16.
- Chappell, I., Higham, J., & McLean, A. M. (2003). An occupational therapy work skills assessment for individuals with head injury: Canadian Journal of Occupational Therapy Vol 70(3) Jun 2003, 163-169.
- Cockern, S. N. (2004). Adolescents with diabetes: Effects of personal and social factors on risk, health, and illness management behaviors. Dissertation Abstracts International: Section B: The Sciences and Engineering.
- Conti, D. J., & Burton, W. N. (1999). Behavioral health disability management. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons Inc.
- Cotton, A., Schonstein, E., & Adams, R. (2006). Use of Functional Capacity Evaluations by rehabilitation providers in NSW: Work: Journal of Prevention, Assessment & Rehabilitation Vol 26(3) 2006, 287-295.
- Craig, N. A. J., & Maffulli, N. (2005). Subtrochanteric fractures: Current management options: Disability and Rehabilitation: An International, Multidisciplinary Journal Vol 27(18-19) 2005, 1181-1190.
- Crewe, N. M. (1994). Implications of the Americans with Disabilities Act for the training of psychologists. Washington, DC ; New York, NY: American Psychological Association; Springer Publishing Co.
- Cullen, K. L., Williams, R. M., Shannon, H. S., Westmorland, M., & Amick, B. C., III. (2005). Workplace Organizational Policies and Practices in Ontario Educational Facilities: Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation Vol 15(3) Sep 2005, 417-433.
- Cunningham, I., & James, P. (2000). Absence and return to work: Towards a research agenda: Personnel Review Vol 29(1-2) 2000, 33-43.
- Currier, K. F., Chan, F., Berven, N. L., Habeck, R. V., & Taylor, D. W. (2001). Functions and knowledge domains for disability management practice: A Delphi study: Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin Vol 44(3) Spr 2001, 133-143.
- Dalton, J., Garvey, J., & Samia, L. W. (2006). Evaluation of a Diabetes Disease Management Home Care Program: Home Health Care Management & Practice Vol 18(4) Jun 2006, 272-285.
- D'Antoni, M. L., Harvey, P. L., & Fried, M. P. (1995). Alternative Medicine: Does It Play a Role in the Management of Voice Disorders? : Journal of Voice Vol 9(3) Sep 1995, 308-311.
- de Buck, P. D. M., le Cessie, S., van den Hout, W. B., Peeters, A. J., Ronday, H. K., Westedt, M.-L., et al. (2005). Randomized Comparison of a Multidisciplinary Job-Retention Vocational Rehabilitation Program With Usual Outpatient Care in Patients With Chronic Arthritis at Risk For Job Loss: Arthritis & Rheumatism: Arthritis Care & Research Vol 53(5) Oct 2005, 682-690.
- Demiris, G. (2004). Disease Management and the Internet: Journal of Medical Internet Research Vol 6(3) 2004, No Pagination Specified.
- Dempsey, I., & Arthur, M. (1998). Characteristics and professional development needs of staff working in employment services for people with a disability: Journal of Intellectual & Developmental Disability Vol 23(4) Dec 1998, 333-342.
- Dionne-Proulx, J., & Pepin, R. (1997). Work and its potential long-term consequences: A comparison of 3 professional groups in Quebec: Revue Quebecoise de Psychologie Vol 18(1) 1997, 21-39.
- Dooley, J. A. (2006). Occupational Disability Management: A Promise Waiting to Be Fulfilled: PsycCRITIQUES Vol 51 (8), 2006.
- Drury, D. (1991). Disability management in small firms: Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin Vol 34(3) Mar 1991, 243-256.
- Dunn, P. (2001). Proprietary rehabilitation: Challenges and opportunities in the new millennium: Work: Journal of Prevention, Assessment & Rehabilitation Vol 17(2) 2001, 135-142.
- Dyck, D. E. (2013). Disability Management: Theory, Strategy and Industry Practice, 5th edition. Markham, ON: LexisNexis Canada Inc.
- El-Bassel, N. (1996). Correlates of return to work after an onset of short-term disability among female union members: Employee Assistance Quarterly Vol 12(1) 1996, 47-72.
- Engstrom, L.-G., & Janson, S. (2007). Stress-related sickness absence and return to labour market in Sweden: Disability and Rehabilitation: An International, Multidisciplinary Journal Vol 29(5) Mar 2007, 411-416.
- Evans, R. G., & Lawrence, S. J. (2006). Preparing for and Responding to Bioterrorist Attacks: The Role of Disease Management Initiatives: Disease Management & Health Outcomes Vol 14(5) 2006, 265-274.
- Feuerstein, M. (1991). A multidisciplinary approach to the prevention, evaluation, and management of work disability: Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation Vol 1(1) Mar 1991, 5-12.
- Fisher, L., Gudmundsdottir, M., Gilliss, C., Skaff, M., Mullan, J., Kanter, R., et al. (2000). Resolving disease management problems in European-American and Latino couples with type 2 diabetes: The effects of ethnicity and patient gender: Family Process Vol 39(4) Win 2000, 403-416.
- Fordyce, W. E. (1998). Environmental issues in disability status: Canadian Journal of Rehabilitation Vol 11(4) Sum 1998, 170-171.
- Franche, R.-L., Baril, R., Shaw, W., Nicholas, M., & Loisel, P. (2005). Workplace-Based Return-to-Work Interventions: Optimizing the Role of Stakeholders in Implementation and Research: Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation Vol 15(4) Dec 2005, 525-542.
- Franche, R.-L., Cullen, K., Clarke, J., Irvin, E., Sinclair, S., & Frank, J. (2005). Workplace-Based Return-to-Work Interventions: A Systematic Review of the Quantitative Literature: Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation Vol 15(4) Dec 2005, 607-631.
- French, D. J., Holroyd, K. A., Pinell, C., Malinoski, P. T., O'Donnell, F., & Hill, K. R. (2000). Perceived self-efficacy and headache-related disability: Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain Vol 40(8) Sep 2000, 647-656.
- Gates, L. B., Akabas, S. H., & Oran-Sabia, V. (1998). Relationship accommodations involving the work group: Improving work prognosis for persons with mental health conditions: Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal Vol 21(3) Win 1998, 264-272.
- Gignac, M. A. M., Cott, C., & Badley, E. M. (2002). Adaptation to disability: Applying selective optimization with compensation to the behaviors of older adults with osteoarthritis: Psychology and Aging Vol 17(3) Sep 2002, 520-524.
- Goodwin, B. A., Taylor, D. W., Chan, F., & Currier, K. (2000). Perceived training needs of disability management specialists in five knowledge domains of disability management practice: Rehabilitation Education Vol 14(3) 2000, 229-241.
- Gress, S., Focke, A., Hessel, F., & Wasem, J. (2006). Financial incentives for disease management programmes and integrated care in German social health insurance: Health Policy Vol 78(2-3) Oct 2006, 295-305.
- Habeck, R., Kress, M., Scully, S., & Kirchner, K. (1994). Determining the significance of disability management: A reply to Vandergoot, Walker and McFarlane: Rehabilitation Education Vol 8(3) 1994, 255-258.
- Habeck, R., Kress, M., Scully, S., & Kirchner, K. (1994). Determining the significance of the disability management movement for rehabilitation counselor education: Rehabilitation Education Vol 8(3) 1994, 195-240.
- Habeck, R. V., Hunt, H. A., & VanTol, B. (1998). Workplace factors associated with preventing and managing work disability: Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin Vol 42(2) Dec 1998, 98-143.
- Habeck, R. V., Leahy, M. J., Hunt, H. A., Chan, F., & et al. (1991). Employer factors related to workers' compensation claims and disability management: Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin Vol 34(3) Mar 1991, 210-226.
- Habeck, R. V., Scully, S. M., VanTol, B., & Hunt, H. A. (1998). Successful employer strategies for preventing and managing disability: Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin Vol 42(2) Dec 1998, 144-161.
- Hagner, D. (2003). What we know about preventing and managing coworker resentment or rejection: Journal of Applied Rehabilitation Counseling Vol 34(1) Spr 2003, 25-30.
- Hahn, K. A., Strickland, P. A. O., Hamilton, J. L., Scott, J. G., Nazareth, T. A., & Crabtree, B. F. (2006). Hyperlipidemia guideline adherence and association with patient gender: Journal of Women's Health Vol 15(9) Nov 2006, 1009-1013.
- Hanley-Maxwell, C., Bordieri, J., & Merz, M. A. (1996). Supporting placement. Austin, TX: Pro-Ed.
- Hansson, M., Bostrom, C., & Harms-Ringdahl, K. (2001). Living with spine-related pain in a changing society--a qualitative study: Disability and Rehabilitation: An International, Multidisciplinary Journal Vol 23(7) May 2001, 286-295.
- Harder, H., & Potts, L. (2003). Disability management: The Insurance Corporation of British Columbia experience: Pain Research & Management Vol 8(2) Sum 2003, 95-100.
- Hazuda, H. P., Grety, M. B., Lee, S., Mulrow, C. D., & Lichtenstein, M. J. (2002). Measuring subclinical disability of older Mexican Americans: Psychosomatic Medicine Vol 64(3) May-Jun 2002, 520-530.
- Henderson, G., & Bryan, W. V. (2004). Psychosocial aspects of disability (3rd ed.). Springfield, IL: Charles C Thomas Publisher.
- Hieneman, M., & Dunlap, G. (2001). Factors affecting the outcomes of community-based behavioral support: II. Factor category importance: Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions Vol 3(2) Spr 2001, 67-74.
- Hobson, P., & Meara, J. (2004). Quality of life in chronic disease rehabilitation: Reviews in Clinical Gerontology Vol 14(4) Nov 2004, 317-325.
- Hosford, V. L. (1999). Integrating managerial cognitions: Disability, diversity, and the ADA. Dissertation Abstracts International Section A: Humanities and Social Sciences.
- Hursh, N., Lui, J., & Pransky, G. (2006). Maintaining and enhancing older worker productivity: Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation Vol 25(1) 2006, 45-55.
- Jackson, M. (1996). The use of historical study in medical research: Family Practice Vol 13(Suppl 1) Dec 1996, S17-S21.
- Jacquemet, S., Lacroix, A., Perrolini, M., Golay, A., & Assal, J. P. (1998). Qualitative evaluation of courses intended for patients suffering from chronic diseases: New observation method for the continuous training of the healthcare team: Patient Education and Counseling Vol 34(3) Jul 1998, 201-212.
- Johnson, K. (1998). Deinstitutionalisation: The management of rights: Disability & Society Vol 13(3) Jun 1998, 375-387.
- Joling, C., Groot, W., & Janssen, P. P. M. (2006). Duration Dependence in Sickness Absence: How Can We Optimize Disability Management Intervention Strategies? : Journal of Occupational & Environmental Medicine Vol 48(8) Aug 2006, 803-814.
- Kadlec, E., & Waller, R. J. (2004). Emotional and behavior management considerations for students with hearing impairments: School Social Work Journal Vol 29(1) Fall 2004, 29-39.
- Krause, N., & Lund, T. (2004). Returning to work after occupational injury. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association.
- Langton, A. J., & Ramseur, H. (2001). Enhancing employment outcomes through job accommodation and assistive technology resources and services: Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation Vol 16(1) 2001, 27-37.
- Leon, A. C., Walkup, J. T., & Portera, L. (2002). Assessment and treatment of depression in disability claimants: A cost-benefit simulation study: Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease Vol 190(1) Jan 2002, 3-9.
- Lynch, M., Estes, C. L., & Hernandez, M. (2005). Chronic Care Initiatives for the Elderly: Can They Bridge the Gerontology-Medicine Gap? : Journal of Applied Gerontology Vol 24(2) Jun 2005, 108-124.
- Magnussen, L., Nilsen, S., & Raheim, M. (2007). Barriers against returning to work--as perceived by disability pensioners with back pain: A focus group based qualitative study: Disability and Rehabilitation: An International, Multidisciplinary Journal Vol 29(3) Feb 2007, 191-197.
- Malhi, G. S., & Yatham, L. N. (2007). Mania matters! : Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica Vol 116(Suppl434) Oct 2007, 1-2.
- Marrone, J., Gandolfo, C., Gold, M., & Hoff, D. (1998). JUST DOING IT: Helping people with mental illness get good jobs: Journal of Applied Rehabilitation Counseling Vol 29(1) Spr 1998, 37-48.
- Matza, L., de Lissovoy, G., Sasane, R., Pesa, J., & Mauskopf, J. (2004). The Impact of Bipolar Disorder on Work Loss: Drug Benefit Trends Vol 16(9) Sep 2004, 476-481.
- McFarlane, F. (1994). "Determining the significance of the disability management movement for rehabilitation counselor education": Response: Rehabilitation Education Vol 8(3) 1994, 249-253.
- McGrath, J. R., Marks, J. A., & Davis, A. M. (1995). Towards interdisciplinary rehabilitation: Further developments at Rivermead Rehabilitation Ctr: Clinical Rehabilitation Vol 9(4) Nov 1995, 320-326.
- McHugh, M. F. (1991). Disabled workers: Psychosocial issues. Oxford, England: John Wiley & Sons.
- McLellan, R. K., Pransky, G., & Shaw, W. S. (2001). Disability management training for supervisors: A pilot intervention program: Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation Vol 11(1) Mar 2001, 33-41.
- Meeusen-van de Kerkhof, R., van Bommel, H., van de Wouw, W., & Maaskant, M. (2006). Perceptions of Death and Management of Grief in People with Intellectual Disability: Journal of Policy and Practice in Intellectual Disabilities Vol 3(2) Jun 2006, 95-104.
- Meyers, F. J. (1999). Perspectives on Palliative Care: A Chair of Medicine Viewpoint: Journal of Palliative Medicine Vol 2(4) Dec 1999, 371-375.
- Michael, K. M., & Shaughnessy, M. (2006). Stroke Prevention and Management in Older Adults: Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing Vol 21(5,Suppl1) Sep-Oct 2006, S21-S26.
- Milne, S. H., & Blum, T. C. (1998). Organizational characteristics of employer responses to employee substance abuse: Journal of Management Vol 24(6) 1998, 693-715.
- Mortelmans, A. K., Donceel, P., Lahaye, D., & Bulterys, S. (2007). An analysis of the communication during an enhanced and structured information exchange between social insurance physicians and occupational physicians in disability management in Belgium: Disability and Rehabilitation: An International, Multidisciplinary Journal Vol 29(13) Jul 2007, 1011-1020.
- Musich, S., & Chapman, L. (2006). Status report on disease management efforts for the health promotion community: American Journal of Health Promotion Vol 20(3) Jan-Feb 2006, 1-9.
- Niemeyer, L. O., Jacobs, K., Reynolds-Lynch, K., Bettencourt, C., & et al. (1994). Work hardening: Past, present, and future: The Work Programs Special Interest Section national work-hardening outcome study: American Journal of Occupational Therapy Vol 48(4) Apr 1994, 327-339.
- No authorship, i. (2005). 1st IASSID Asian-Pacific Conference Taipei, Taiwan June 12-15, 2005: Journal of Policy and Practice in Intellectual Disabilities Vol 2(3-4) Sep 2005, 176-220.
- No authorship, i. (2006). Gerontology Forum: An Update on the Literature: Drugs and Aging Vol 23(7) 2006, 601-615.
- O'Day, B., Schartz, H. A., & Blanck, P. (2002). Introduction to this issue: Disability, public policy, and employment: Behavioral Sciences & the Law Vol 20(6) 2002, 537-539.
- Olkin, R. (1999). The personal, professional and political when clients have disabilities: Women & Therapy Vol 22(2) 1999, 87-103.
- Olsheski, J., & Schelat, R. (2003). Reasonable job accommodations for people with psychiatric disabilities. New York, NY: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers.
- Olsheski, J. A., Rosenthal, D. A., & Hamilton, M. (2002). Disability management and psychosocial rehabilitation: Considerations for integration: Work: Journal of Prevention, Assessment & Rehabilitation Vol 19(1) 2002, 63-70.
- Pape, D. A., & Tarvydas, V. M. (1994). Responsible and responsive rehabilitation consultation on the ADA: The importance of training for psychologists. Washington, DC ; New York, NY: American Psychological Association; Springer Publishing Co.
- Parkhouse, P. (2006). Review of Children with developmental co-ordination disorder: British Journal of Educational Psychology Vol 76(2) Jun 2006, 422-423.
- Patel, S., Greasley, K., & Watson, P. J. (2007). Barriers to rehabilitation and return to work for unemployed chronic pain patients: A qualitative study: European Journal of Pain Vol 11(8) Nov 2007, 831-840.
- Pransky, G. S., Shaw, W. S., Franche, R.-L., & Clarke, A. (2004). Disability prevention and communication among workers, physicians, employers, and insurers--Current models and opportunities for improvement: Disability and Rehabilitation: An International, Multidisciplinary Journal Vol 26(11) 2004, 625-634.
- Price, L. A., & Gerber, P. J. (2001). At second glance: Employers and employees with learning disabilities in the Americans with Disabilities Act era: Journal of Learning Disabilities Vol 34(3) May-Jun 2001, 202-210, 248.
- Rassafiani, M., Ziviani, J., Rodger, S., & Dalgleish, L. (2006). Managing Upper Limb Hypertonicity: Factors Influencing Therapists' Decisions: British Journal of Occupational Therapy Vol 69(8) Aug 2006, 373-378.
- Resnick, S. G., Neale, M. S., & Rosenheck, R. A. (2003). Impact of public support payments, intensive psychiatric community care, and program fidelity on employment outcomes for people with severe mental illness: Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease Vol 191(3) Mar 2003, 139-144.
- Richardt, M. (2003). Living standard, quality of life and contentment: A rough draft of a model for the quality development in residential homes for mentally disabled adults: Vierteljahresschrift fur Heilpadagogik und ihre Nachbargebiete Vol 72(4) Dec 2003, 342-353.
- Ries, R. K., Dyck, D. G., Short, R., Srebnik, D., Fisher, A., & Comtois, K. A. (2004). Outcomes of Managing Disability Benefits Among Patients With Substance Dependence and Severe Mental Illness: Psychiatric Services Vol 55(4) Apr 2004, 445-447.
- Ries, R. K., Short, R. A., Dyck, D. G., & Srebnik, D. S. (2004). Unlinking disability income, substance use and adverse outcomes in dually diagnosed, severely mentally ill outpatients: The American Journal on Addictions Vol 13(4) Jul-Sep 2004, 390-397.
- Riggar, T. F., & Janikowski, T. (1999). Special technology for the next millennium. Springfield, IL: Charles C Thomas Publisher.
- Rivas-Vazquez, R. A., Carrazana, E. J., Rey, G. J., Blais, M. A., & Racher, D. A. (2000). Alzheimer's disease: Pharmacological treatment and management: Clinical Neuropsychologist Vol 14(1) Feb 2000, 93-109.
- Roessler, R. T., & Gottcent, J. (1994). The Work Experience Survey: A reasonable accommodation/career development strategy: Journal of Applied Rehabilitation Counseling Vol 25(3) Fal 1994, 16-21.
- Rosen, A. K., Wang, F., Montez, M. E., Rakovski, C. C., Berlowitz, D. R., & Lucove, J. C. (2005). Identifying Future High-Healthcare Users: Exploring the Value of Diagnostic and Prior Utilization Information: Disease Management & Health Outcomes Vol 13(2) 2005, 117-127.
- Rosenman, M. B., Holmes, A. M., Ackermann, R. T., Murray, M. D., Doebbeling, C. C., Katz, B., et al. (2006). The Indiana Chronic Disease Management Program: Milbank Quarterly Vol 84(1) Mar 2006, 135-163.
- Rosenthal, D. A., Hursh, N., Lui, J., Isom, R., & Sasson, J. (2007). A Survey of Current Disability Management Practice: Emerging Trends and Implications for Certification: Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin Vol 50(2) Win 2007, 76-86.
- Rothman, R. L., DeWalt, D. A., Malone, R., Bryant, B., Shintani, A., Crigler, B., et al. (2004). Influence of Patient Literacy on the Effectiveness of a Primary Care-Based Diabetes Disease Management Program: JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association Vol 292(14) Oct 2004, 1711-1716.
- Rubin, S. E., & Roessler, R. T. (2001). Foundations of the vocational rehabilitation process (5th ed.). Austin, TX: Pro-Ed.
- Rumrill, P. (1999). A tool for helping workers identify their on-the-job accommodation needs: Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation Vol 12(3) 1999, 135-136.
- Rumrill, P. D., Jr. (1995). Increasing the frequency of accommodation requests among persons with multiple sclerosis: A demonstration of the Progressive Request Model. Dissertation Abstracts International: Section B: The Sciences and Engineering.
- Rymaszewska, J. (2007). The social functioning of individuals with various psychiatric disorders: Psychiatria Polska Vol 41(1) Jan-Feb 2007, 39-51.
- Rymaszewska, J., Dzielak, K., Adamowski, T., & Kiejna, A. (2007). Functioning and occupational activity of persons with mental disorders -- research review: Psychiatria Polska Vol 41(1) Jan-Feb 2007, 29-38.
- Salkever, D. S., Goldman, H., Purushothaman, M., & Shinogle, J. (2000). Disability management, employee health and fringe benefits, and long-term-disability claims for mental disorders: An empirical exploration: Milbank Quarterly Vol 78(1) 2000, 79-113.
- Salkever, D. S., Shinogle, J. A., & Goldman, H. (2003). Return to Work and Claim Duration for Workers with Long-Term Mental Disabilities: Impacts of Mental Health Coverage, Fringe Benefits, and Disability Management: Mental Health Services Research Vol 5(3) Sep 2003, 173-186.
- Salvador-Carulla, L., Haro, J. M., Cabases, J., Madoz, V., Sacristan, J. A., & Vazquez-Barquero, J. L. (1999). Service utilization and costs of first-onset schizophrenia in two widely differing health service areas in north-east Spain: Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica Vol 100(5) Nov 1999, 335-343.
- Sandqvist, J. L., & Henriksson, C. M. (2004). Work functioning: A conceptual framework: Work: Journal of Prevention, Assessment & Rehabilitation Vol 23(2) 2004, 147-157.
- Schuessler, K., Giroux, N., & Paquet, A. (2005). How to manage autistic children's misbehaviors? : Revue Quebecoise de Psychologie Vol 26(3) 2005, 163-172.
- Scully, S. M., Habeck, R. V., & Leahy, M. J. (1999). Knowledge and skill areas associated with disability management practice for rehabilitation counselors: Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin Vol 43(1) Win 1999, 20-29.
- Shah, A., & Shah, N. (2000). Improving functions in leprotic hands: Disability and Rehabilitation: An International, Multidisciplinary Journal Vol 22(13-14) Sep 2000, 591-597.
- Shaw, L., Segal, R., Polatajko, H., & Harburn, K. (2002). Understanding return to work behaviours: Promoting the importance of individual perceptions in the study of return to work: Disability and Rehabilitation: An International, Multidisciplinary Journal Vol 24(4) Mar 2002, 185-195.
- Shaw, W. S., & Feuerstein, M. (2004). Generating Workplace Accommodations: Lessons Learned from the Integrated Case Management Study: Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation Vol 14(3) Sep 2004, 207-216.
- Shaw, W. S., Robertson, M. M., Pransky, G., & McLellan, R. K. (2003). Employee Perspectives on the Role of Supervisors to Prevent Workplace Disability After Injuries: Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation Vol 13(3) Sep 2003, 129-142.
- Short, P. F., Vasey, J. J., & BeLue, R. (2008). Work disability associated with cancer survivorship and other chronic conditions: Psycho-Oncology Vol 17(1) Jan 2008, 91-97.
- Shrey, D. E. (1998). Effective worksite-based disability management programs. New York, NY: Plenum Press.
- Shrey, D. E., Bangs, S. A., Mark, L. S., Hursh, N. C., & et al. (1991). Returning social security beneficiaries to the work force: A proactive disability management model: Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin Vol 34(3) Mar 1991, 257-273.
- Shrey, D. E., & Mital, A. (1994). Disability management and the cardiac rehabilitation patient: Job simulation and transitional work strategies: Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation Vol 4(1) Mar 1994, 39-53.
- Sidorov, J. (2006). Disease Management and its Implications for Outpatient Physician Practice: A Memo for Physicians: Disease Management & Health Outcomes Vol 14(5) 2006, 259-263.
- Smith, D. (1997). Implementing disability management: A review of basic concepts and essential components: Employee Assistance Quarterly Vol 12(4) 1997, 37-50.
- Smith, G. B., & Rooney, T. (1999). EAP intervention with workers' compensation and disability management. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons Inc.
- Strong, S., Baptiste, S., Clarke, J., Cole, D., & Costa, M. (2004). Use of functional capacity evaluations in workplaces and the compensation system: A report on workers' and report users' perceptions: Work: Journal of Prevention, Assessment & Rehabilitation Vol 23(1) 2004, 67-77.
- Sullivan, M. J. L., Adams, H., Thibault, P., Corbiere, M., & Stanish, W. D. (2006). Initial Depression Severity and the Trajectory of Recovery Following Cognitive-Behavioral Intervention for Work Disability: Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation Vol 16(1) Mar 2006, 63-74.
- Thom, R. G. M. (2003). HIV/AIDS and mental illness: Ethical and medico-legal issues for psychiatric services: South African Psychiatry Review Vol 6(3) Aug 2003, 18-21.
- Tiemens, B. G., Ormel, J., & Simon, G. E. (1996). Occurrence, recognition, and outcome of psychological disorders in primary care: American Journal of Psychiatry Vol 153(5) May 1996, 636-644.
- Truchon, M., Fillion, L., & Gelinas, C. (2003). Validation of a French Canadian version of the Organizational Policies and Practices (OPP) questionnaire: Work: Journal of Prevention, Assessment & Rehabilitation Vol 20(2) 2003, 111-119.
- Tuckerman, P. (2004). Review of Solutions at work: Practical guides to managing disability: Journal of Intellectual & Developmental Disability Vol 29(2) Jun 2004, 180.
- Uslan, D. (1997). Perspectives on CFS and impairment: Proposed guidelines for disability determination: Journal of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Vol 3(4) 1997, 75-85.
- Vandergoot, D. (1994). Reactions to "Determining the significance of the disability management movement for rehabilitation counselor education" by Habeck, Kress, Scully, and Kirchner: Rehabilitation Education Vol 8(3) 1994, 245-248.
- Vantol, B. C. (1999). Workplace Disability Management Inventory: Development of a screening instrument. (injury prevention). Dissertation Abstracts International: Section B: The Sciences and Engineering.
- Verbeek, J. H. A. M. (2001). Vocational rehabilitation of workers with back pain: Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health Vol 27(5) Oct 2001, 346-352.
- Vreeland, B., Minsky, S., Yanos, P. T., Menza, M., Gara, M., Kim, E., et al. (2006). Efficacy of the team solutions program for educating patients about illness management and treatment: Psychiatric Services Vol 57(6) Jun 2006, 822-828.
- Walch, S. E., Lezama, M. A., & Giddie, L. T. (2005). III. Research Tools: Managing HIV in the Workplace: A Primer for Managers and Supervisors: Psychologist-Manager Journal Vol 8(1) 2005, 55-73.
- Walker, J. M. (1993). The difference between disability and impairment: A distinction worth making: Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation Vol 3(3) Sep 1993, 167-172.
- Walker, M. L. (1994). "Determining the significance of the disability management movement for rehabilitation counselor education": Response: Rehabilitation Education Vol 8(3) 1994, 241-244.
- Wehman, P. (2006). Life beyond the classroom: Transition strategies for young people with disabilities (4th ed.). Baltimore, MD: Paul H Brookes Publishing.
- Weldon, R., & Sigmon, G. L. (1997). Work hardening: A dynamic process. New York, NY: Hatherleigh Press.
- Westmorland, M. G., & Buys, N. (2004). A comparison of disability management practices in Australian and Canadian workplaces: Work: Journal of Prevention, Assessment & Rehabilitation Vol 23(1) 2004, 31-41.
- Westmorland, M. G., Williams, R. M., Amick, B. C., III, Shannon, H., & Rasheed, F. (2005). Disability management practices in Ontario workplaces: Employees' perceptions: Disability and Rehabilitation: An International, Multidisciplinary Journal Vol 27(14) Jul 2005, 825-835.
- Willer, B., Abosch, S., & Dahmer, E. (1990). Epidemiology of disability from traumatic brain injury. Philadelphia, PA: Taylor & Francis.
- Williams, R. M., & Westmorland, M. (2002). Perspectives on workplace disability management: A review of the literature: Work: Journal of Prevention, Assessment & Rehabilitation Vol 19(1) 2002, 87-93.
- Young, A. E., Roessler, R. T., Wasiak, R., McPherson, K. M., van Poppel, M. N. M., & Anema, J. R. (2005). A Developmental Conceptualization of Return to Work: Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation Vol 15(4) Dec 2005, 557-568.
- Young, A. E., Wasiak, R., Roessler, R. T., McPherson, K. M., Anema, J. R., & van Poppel, M. N. M. (2005). Return-to-Work Outcomes Following Work Disability: Stakeholder Motivations, Interests and Concerns: Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation Vol 15(4) Dec 2005, 543-556.


text:
Thomas hosts first Greenville wrestling camp
GREENVILLE — Greenville all-state wrestler Jordan Thomas isn't even gone yet and he is already giving back to area wrestlers.
Thomas, who will wrestle for the University of Michigan this year, is hosting his first wrestling camp this week at Greenville High School. The camp, which began on Monday and is free, will continue today and tomorrow.
Unfortunately, Thomas injured his left foot and was unable to participate in drills. Over the course of the camp, Thomas' friends and family will help run the camp on the mat.
"When the season ended this year some of the My Way program members asked if I would be interested in running a camp for Greenville," Thomas said. "I said I would love to. It's a free camp and we want to get as many kids out here as possible.
"I was excited to run it, but it is unfortunate that I'm injured. We have some good guys to come in and help," he added.
On Monday, Corey Davis (a cousin of Thomas) was on the mat working with the campers. Greenville graduate Luke Gilmore was there helping, as well.
"Corey helped me a lot. It's nice he is able to teach some of the younger guys," Thomas said. "He wrestled first as a sophomore in high school. He went into the Air Force and ended up training for seven years at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs. He lost in a quarterfinals and was just two matches away from making the Olympics."
The camp is split into two sessions. Sixth through 12th grade wrestlers take part from 10 a.m. until noon and kindergarten through fifth grade from 12:30 to 2 p.m.
"We have a really solid team next year for high school and middle school," Thomas said. "This is about basic techniques like their stance, hand fighting and shots. If they can improve on all of those things that's what makes a really good team."
Thomas said Greenville coach Paul Johnson is really good at teaching the basics and it has been a key to Greenville's wrestling success.
"That's what coach Johnson is good at. He teaches the basics and puts together a really solid unit," Thomas said. "It's not just great individuals, but a team. The basic technique is where it all starts."
About 20 to 30 wrestlers took part in the morning session including sixth grader Matt Jeffrey. Jeffrey will be a middle schooler this fall and said he enjoyed the camp.
"I'm having fun. I want to learn better skills so I can be a better wrestler," Jeffrey said. "I've been wrestling for six years and I like everything about it."
For the youth program, Thomas said the focus is on learning the sport.
"When I started, when I was little, my dad did it the right way and didn't push me hard at all," he said. "This is about getting familiar with the mat and familiar with the rules. We are trying to give them a taste of wrestling.
"They will wrestle some, play some games and have fun to get that taste of wrestling," he added.
Thomas didn't know what to expect for turnout, but was happy with the initial number of wrestlers.
"Kids have football right now and vacations," he said. "There wasn't a whole lot of advertising for us, so this has been a pretty good turnout. Everyone here is from Greenville and it is really good for our program."
The camp is something Thomas plans of hosting every year.
"It's only three days long and I will be able to take three days off in the summer for a long time," he said.


text:
Randy Cron, M.D., PhD
Division Director
Timothy Beukelman, M.D., M.S.C.E.
Associate Professor
Melissa Mannion, M.D.
Assistant Professor
Matthew Stoll, M.D., PhD, MSCS
Associate Professor
Peter Weiser, M.D.
Associate Professor
Beth Shipman, M.D.
Third Year
Residency: UAB Pediatrics
Courtney Crayne, M.D.,
First Year
Jamelle Maxwell, RN, Head Infusion Nurse
Annelle Reed, CRNP
Sharon Geraughty, RN
Heather Ragland, RN
Laura King, RN
Cindy Bridgewater, CRNP
Rachel Colvin, CRNP
Natalie Bahakel, RN
Anita Hauth
Karen Rogers, RN
Clinical Social Worker
Erica Jackson, LCSW
Research Coordinator
Lindsey Deckard, MS in Microbiology
Office Staff
Wendy Baker, Administrative Supervisor
Kim Clark, Office Associate I
Ruby Russell, Infusion Pre-Certification Specialist
Sonja Norris – Office Service Specialist III
Scott DeFreese – Office Service Specialist III
Nicole Lewis - Patient Scheduling


text:
A pair of identical bills that would ban smoking in cars when children are present goes before the Maine Legislature on Tuesday.
The measure, which is aimed at protecting kids from secondhand
smoke, is modeled after a year-old ordinance in Bangor. Three other
states have similar bans.
The proposal has the backing of the American Lung Association of
Maine, and Gov. John Baldacci has signaled that he's likely to
support it.
For their part, tobacco companies say they're not planning to
fight the measure. Instead, opposition could come from civil
libertarians, who've expressed concerns about what some regard as
excessive government intrusion in people's lives.


text:
One of the biggest problems that many addicts have, is finding a suitable detox program, that is affordable, when they finally decide that they would like to quit. The standard of care in detox can range greatly from one program to another, however The Phoenix Program strives to provide the highest quality of care to any interested individuals. They know that deciding to go into detox, followed by rehab and then perhaps a sober living environment, can be a fleeting decision that needs to be capitalized on right away before the addiction can get the best of them.
The Phoenix Program offers a wide range of different services, that were designed by the founder of the organization, Dr. Rodriguez, including several new forms of outpatient detox, including outpatient opiate detox, outpatient alcohol and benzodiazepine detox, both of which have helped the company to change the face of addiction treatment and improve the lives of their patients. One of the biggest problems that many have had is the fact that when they choose to enter a detox program, they are going to have to commit themselves to several weeks off of work while they allow the detoxification to take hold.
However, The Phoenix Program has put together a program that allows patients to continue to go to work, through an outpatient detoxification program that makes detox programs much more available. The sophistication of the programs in recent years has grown, and modern advances in medicine such as the creation of Suboxone and Subutex, have made it incredibly easy for those suffering from opiate addiction to begin detoxing themselves, and a safe and reliable way. The comfortable detoxification from opiates and opioids can include a number of different drugs including methadone, oxycodone, and even drugs such as heroin.
The ability of The Phoenix Program to provide outpatient detox that allows patients to continue journey living while they are going to the detoxification process has made them a very popular Alcohol Detox Florida facility. With their Rapid Detox Florida programs, they have been able to help hundreds of individuals to get on a manageable medication such as Suboxone, in order to deal with their opiate addiction without having to completely interrupt their life in every way in order to do so.
The company provides a wide range of different detox services including outpatient alcohol detox, relapse prevention treatment, outpatient cocaine addiction detox, outpatient amphetamine detox, outpatient benzodiazepine detox, as well as a mixed drug detox outpatient program. The fact of the matter is that most people are going to be unable to break their addictions without some sort of professional help, and the outpatient programs that are provided by The Phoenix Program allow individuals to begin to work on breaking their addiction, without having to take weeks off of work.
The Phoenix Program has been able to put together a highly effective range of different services, that allow them to work with those that have addictions,and attempt to better their lives through the innovative and resourceful outpatient programs that have been offered by Dr. Rodriguez.
ListFree.org: Embedded data.


text:
a place for zinesters - writers and readers
Go Here:
Also, folks who run distros. I need yoour help:
I'm working on creating a continuously update listing of zine distros and zine events at www.StolenSharpieRevolution.com and I would like your project to be a part of it. but first... Hello! My name is Alex Wrekk. In 2002 I put together the book Stolen Sharpie Revolution: A DIY Zine Resource. In the past 10…
© 2017 Created by Krissy Ponyboy Press.
Powered by
Badges |
Report an Issue |
Terms of Service
Please check your browser settings or contact your system administrator.


text:
Category:Samvrutha Sunil
English: Samvrutha Sunil (also known as Samvritha) (born October 31, 1986) is a South Indian actress from Kerala. She was introduced to the film industry through a Malayalam film Rasikan opposite Dileep. She had acted in several films in Tamil and Malayalam. Samvrutha was born in Kannur district in the state of Kerala. She was a student at St. Teresas A.I.G.H.S. school in Kannur.
Italiano: Originaria del Sud dell' India. È stata introdotta nell' industria cinematografica con il film in Lingua malayalam dal titolo Rasikan. È stata presente anche in molte altre pellicole in Tamil e Malayalam.
മലയാളം: ഒരു തെന്നിന്ത്യൻ ചലച്ചിത്ര നടിയാണ് സംവൃത സുനിൽ.
Media in category "Samvrutha Sunil"
The following 6 files are in this category, out of 6 total.
- Samvrita.jpg 174 KB
- Samvritha Sunil Onam.jpg 89 KB
- Samvrutha Sunil 2008.jpg 66 KB
- Samvrutha Sunil.jpg 2.95 MB
- Samvrutha.jpg 14 KB


text:
Sign Up
Log In
Wednesday, October 22, 2003Texas
It looks like your log contains HTML or UBB formatting. We now use Markdown formatting because it works on both web and mobile. Would you like to convert your log?
Success! To keep these changes, hit "Submit Log Entry" at the bottom of the page.
Hmm. Some of your log formatting is not supported. You might want to remove it and use Markdown formatting.
Our first-ever solo geocache. (We tagged along with a friend once before.) This was a way-cool first one to do. Loved those neighborhood animals -- we've seen them many times before, but today was in a whole new way. We ran into another GeoCacher along the way -- we were both checking out Animal No. 3's eyes at the same time.
Great hiding place. It only took us a short time, once we parked, and we were there at an off time so no one saw us. Left stickers, took butterfly sticker, bag of coins.
Team Jactar
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Advertising with Us


text:
ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
hostfor2bucks.com2090A HWY 317#317 Suwanee, Georgia USA
hostfor2bucks.com hf2b.com This service is a total ripoff and they don't respond to any email, phone, or postal mail Suwanee Georgia
Does your business have a bad reputation?
Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
I am the webmaster for an animal rescue domain that originally registered with hostfor2bucks. We were never able to transfer our domain from them to any other registrar, and they were completely unresponsive to any of our emails, phone calls, or postal mail.
Recently our domain registration expired, and it was impossible to renew, because we couldn't even log in to the site. Further, once again, they never replied to any of our contact attempts.
Now we just found out that our domain registration was sold to some company in Japan, and we have to change the domain name in order to register with a trustworthy and reputable company.
Whatever you do, do NOT give this company your business. They are horrible in every way.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 01/12/2014 02:14 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/hostfor2buckscom/suwanee-georgia-30024/hostfor2buckscom-hf2bcom-this-service-is-a-total-ripoff-and-they-dont-respond-to-any-e-1114979. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content
Click Here to read other Ripoff Reports on hostfor2bucks.com
If you would like to see more Rip-off Reports on this company/individual, search here:Search Tips
In order to assure the best results in your search:
#1 Author of original report
hostfor2bucks is a total ripoff
SUBMITTED: Thursday, September 25, 2014POSTED: Thursday, September 25, 2014
I am a webmaster and I have almost 30 years in the tech industry - I know what I'm talking about, and it really doesn't take much knowledge to know when you've been ripped off.
We tried repeatedly to renew our registration but were never able to get anyone on the phone or via email. Some people may have been luckier than we were, but to those who think I don't know what I'm talking about - I know what I'm talking about.
HF2B is a total ripoff - I would NEVER do busines with them again.
Are you an owner, employee or ex-employee with either negative or positive information about the company or individual, or can you provide "insider information" on this company?
#2 Consumer Comment
Praise for HF2Bucks
SUBMITTED: Wednesday, September 24, 2014POSTED: Wednesday, September 24, 2014
I can't understand why the complainant (webmaster?) had a problem with them. I have been using them since 2005 flawlessly. I host other sites besides my own and have never ever had a negitive experience with them. When I did acutally need to create a service ticket, I had a response and the problem was resolved within the hour, and on a Saturday no less. Em, sometimes these "webmasters" don't know what they're talking about. I highly recomend host for 2 bucks.
Are you an owner, employee or ex-employee with either negative or positive information about the company or individual, or can you provide "insider information" on this company?
Advertisers above have met our
strict standards for business conduct.


text:
Blacksticks Blue, Orange and Spinach Salad
Now summer threatens we thought a salad recipe would be good and this one is a beauty. And it's packed with goodness:
1. In a large salad bowl, mix together the olive oil and vinegar. Season with salt and black pepper. Add the red onion and stir well.
2. Using a serrated knife, peel the oranges, removing all the pith. Do this over the salad bowl so that you catch all the drops of orange juice. Segment the oranges with the knife to remove all the membrane, adding them to the bowl with the juice.
3. Put the spinach and watercress into the salad bowl. Toss together to coat in the dressing. Add chunks of the Blacksticks Blue cheese.
4. Toast the almonds, either under the grill or in a heavy-based frying pan, until they begin to brown lightly. Tip onto the salad whilst hot, then serve immediately.
(Courtesy of the British Cheese Board)
Serves 4
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
1 medium red onion, very finely sliced
2 large oranges
200g (7oz) baby spinach
85g bag watercress
225g (8oz) Blacksticks Blue Buy Cheese
50g (2oz) blanched almonds
They might just like it!
Sign-up to
The Big Cheese
Get free Pong newsletters including new features, latest offers, recipes, competitions and more!


text:
New York's Suvir Saran says this Indian snack is the quintessential street food of Bombay, loved by both children and adults. It's based on a packaged snack food called bhel mix, which is a combination of puffed rice and chickpea noodles.
Saran likes this salad for its textural blend of soft, liquid and crisp, but the differences mean it must be eaten right away, before the bhel mix turns soggy. If the chef has a cold boiled potato to cut up or some green mango to dice, he'll toss those into the bowl as well.
Servings: 3 - 4
- 1/2 package (7 ounces) bhel mix (available at Indian markets and some specialty food stores)
- 1/2 medium red onion, diced
- 1 medium tomato, seeded and chopped (may substitute 1/2 pint chopped grape tomatoes)
- 2 tablespoons green chutney, or to taste
- 2 1/2 to 3 tablespoons tamarind chutney, or to taste
Combine all the ingredients in a large bowl and mix well. Add more chutney, if desired. Serve immediately.
Recipe Source
Adapted from Suvir Saran.
Tested by Bonnie S. Benwick.
Email questions to the Food Section at email@example.com.


text: My favorite summer fun show. This year has Howard Stern no less. I love this show for all the weird, bizarre acts. I hope this year the winner will NOT be a singer. Go magicians, dance troupes, dog acts (which won Britian's version), and general bizarreness. The acts suck so far, but Stern is cracking me up so I'm good. Father/Daughter act No 1 were cute but bad. Father/Daughter act No 2 were amazing. The girl is a fantastic singer. I hope they go far. Her dad is there to give this kid a break. They are street muscians and she has a real chance to be a star.


text:
I would like to thank Trevor Warner for the very nice article about my son, Slade Darrin, and his television debut. Trevor does excellent work and we are fortunate to have him reporting in our community.
The article states that Slade "outgrew lessons in two months." Although it is true he did show great promise within a few months of beginning piano lessons, Slade continued to benefit from several years of valuable instruction with his first music teacher, Gitta Brewster of Chico. Our family would like to extend the appreciation, recognition and kudos she so richly deserves for facilitating such a solid musical foundation for Slade. No matter where our travels take us, Gitta will always hold a special place in our hearts.
— Dr. Camm Linden, Paradise


text:
Oil slick reaching Finnish waters
A slick of pine oil discharged from a plant in Sweden continues to expand and thin out. An inspection flight made on Monday afternoon revealed the slick is around 20 kilometres long and about 10 kilometres wide. The Finnish Environmental Institute (SYKE) estimates it will pass into Finnish waters overnight.
Finland's two oil spill response vessels are in still in dock at Rauma Harbour on the west coast awaiting winds to decrease.
The Institute estimates the slick will reach Finnish shores by the end of the week at the earliest. Westerly winds are blowing it in the direction of Pori on the west coast.
About one quarter of the oil split from the Arizona Chemicals plant in Söderhamn has been cleared away in Swedish waters.
Inspector Uljas Hietapakka of Finland's Environmental Institute told YLE the slick could have a large impact on the coast. He noted pine oil, a derivative from wood processing, was a natural substance but dangerous to the environment. He added that if the oil dissolved into a thin film, it would very difficult to clean up.


text:
Scheduled Maintenance Notice
We have scheduled a period of maintenance downtime from 1100GMT / 0600EST to 1300GMT/0800EST on Tuesday 20th December in order to upgrade some core servers. During this time the SecurityStation interface will not be available, nor will any data be captured. The majority of cameras will, however, buffer events and upload them once the service is online again.
We will, as ever, seek to minimise the amount of time the service is offline and ensure that when the service is back online your experience is better than ever.
One Response to "Scheduled Maintenance Notice"
[…] follow-up to today's system maintenance we'd like to inform our customers and free account holders that everything went smoothly and […]