text:
The Couch SceneMature
This is an outake from the second story. It's a great scene between the main characters Samantha and Victoria but it changed the mood of the story too much. I wanted it to remain a spy thriller. I'd like to do a whole erotic story with Sam and Victoria at another time since I really love writing about them. Here is the out-take please read, constructive comments and suggestions are always welcome.
The Couch Scene
They sat on the couch their legs intertwined in a sensuous knotwork of silky bodies.
"What a lovely way to spend the day," Sam said falling into her arms.
Victoria smiled, "I can't think of anything better."
"Well, breakfast certainly helped set the mood."
She laughed. "Breakfast was good," Victoria said kissing her.
Sam smiled, pulling Victoria's hair back. "Maybe we should, ah, get some more candles," she said with a mischievous gleam in her eye.
"You like the wax don't you?"
She threw her head back,"I love the wax."
"And champagne," Victoria said kissing her neck.
"Tie me up and whip me," Sam said laughing.
Victoria laughed then pulled back looking into her eyes, "Really?"
Sam hesitated for a moment, smiled then nodded, "Yeah." They laughed hugging each other.
"Maybe next time," Sam said.
Their eyes met. Sam brushed back Victoria's hair, cradling her face in her hands kissing her gently.
Victoria moaned and leaned back.
"Nice and relaxed?" Sam asked.
"Yeah," Victoria said leaning all the way back on the couch.
"Do you want to just lie around here for the rest of the day?"
"Mmmm, tempting," Sam said caressing her.
Victoria tossed her head back laughing, "How tempting?"
"Tempting, tempting like we need some wine and olives."
"Ah," Victoria said in a mock English accent. "That could work."
She nodded, "We could dash out and get a nice bottle of wine and maybe some cheese."
"Ooh, I like cheese."
"And ah, some figs"
"No cheese platter is complete without figs," Victoria said laughing and kissing her.
"And some chocolate," Sam said.
"Mmm, where's the chocolate going?"
"Wherever you want it to."
Victoria laughed, "Mmmm."
Sam ran her hands along her leg, "Your skin is so smooth."
"Awww, thank you," she said kissing her. "I was just thinking how gorgeous your breast are."
"Oh look," Sam said looking down and brushing herself off. "Looks like we got some dirt on us from the floor."
"I didn't notice till now."
She laughed, "I guess we should get dressed."
Sam picked up her blouse from the floor. "What kind of chocolate do you like?"
"Ah you know me, I'm not fussy," Victoria answered scooting off the sofa.
"Just so long as I get to lick it off your nipples," she said smiling.
Victoria smiled at that thought.
"Oh look," Sam said picking up their knotted underwear off the floor. "Our underwear is lovers too."
"I need to stretch," Victoria said arching her back.
"Well lay down."
She smiled. "Nah, I know where that leads," She said standing up.
Sam knelt on the floor in front of her, caressing her hips and kissing her stomach. "Hey, I'm putting my clothes on," Victoria protested.
"Sorry," Sam said tossing her hands in the air.
She laughed, "Nice try."
Victoria put on her pants as Sam embraced her, "Now where do you need to stretch? Your pecs, your glutes," she asked grabbing her bottom, pulling her close.
Victoria moaned and kissed her.
Sam lept into her arms, kissing her wildly. They fell back on the couch with Sam on top of her. Sam kissed her again, each touch and stroke more passionate than the last.
"Argh," Victoria groaned, playfully pushing Sam off. "I'm getting figs. You can stay here if you like," she said leaving room.
Sam stayed on the couch fanning herself as she watched Victoria walk away.


text:
Systems Biology Opens New Research Pathways
Systems Biologists Are Attacking the Encrypted Messages That Would Allow Us to Predict and Change the Course of Disease
Individual Tumor Profiling
Has Tumor Molecular Profiling Enabled More Effective and Less Toxic Cancer Treatment?
Top 10 Under 40
Up-and-Coming Stars Shine in Biopharma Research and Business
Podcast: FDA's New Commissioner Hits the Ground Running
Scott Gottlieb, M.D., Commits to Speeding Up Drug Reviews, and Maintaining Safety and Efficacy
Biogen Idec and Portola Forge $45M Pact to Tackle Autoimmune and Inflammatory Diseases
Biogen Idec is paying Portola Pharmaceuticals $36 million in cash and $9 million in equity under an exclusive, worldwide collaboration to conduct R&D in autoimmune and inflammatory diseases. Specifically, they will work to develop and commercialize highly selective, novel oral Syk inhibitors. Biogen has agreed to make additional payments of up to $508.5 million based on the achievement of certain development and regulatory milestones.
The collaboration's lead molecule, Portola's Phase I PRT062607, has been shown to be a highly potent and specific oral inhibitor of Syk in a broad panel of in vitro kinase and cellular assays, Biogen and Portola state. The compound is in Phase I trials in RA, non-Hodgkin lymphoma, and chronic lymphocytic leukemia as well as in additional preclinical studies.
Biogen Idec will lead global development and commercialization efforts for the Syk inhibitor program in major indications such as rheumatoid arthritis and lupus, while Portola will lead U.S. development and commercialization efforts for select smaller indications. Portola will also be in charge of discovery efforts for follow-on Syk inhibitors.
Portola retains an option to co-promote in the U.S. in major indications. Worldwide costs and profits will be split by Biogen and Portola 75 percent and 25 percent, respectively.
"This program is an excellent strategic fit with our focus on immunology," notes George A. Scangos, Ph.D., CEO of Biogen Idec. "Portola is a high-quality company with a great track record in small molecules, and we have crafted a collaboration that truly is a win for both companies. We will now focus on a thoughtful and aggressive program to fully explore the potential of Portola's compounds against this very interesting target, with the goal of creating an effective, safe, and convenient oral treatment for patients with debilitating autoimmune and inflammatory diseases."
- {{ vm.popupMessage }}
- Click here to review your Favorites.
log into GEN Select.
We'll be sure to take you back here after you do.
- Login to GEN Select
- Not a member of GEN Select?
- Learn more

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Need a PTH Test in Grove City, OH? Simply order online 24/7 and get a fast, affordable PTH Test at a lab near you (Find More Locations):
What is a PTH Test?
A PTH Test is a lab test that measures the PTH level. People in Grove City, OH get a PTH Test for general screening or ongoing tracking.
How much does a PTH Test cost?
For current PTH Test prices in Grove City, OH, please CLICK HERE.
What does a PTH Test lab report look like?
For a PTH Test lab report, please CLICK HERE.
We are delighted to offer the PTH Test in Grove City, OH.
PTH Test in other cities near Grove City, OH:Amlin | Ashville | Columbus | Commercial Point | Derby | Dublin | Galloway | Groveport | Harrisburg | Hilliard | Lockbourne | Orient | Upper Arlington | West Jefferson | Westerville


text:
Hey...the exhaust trims on my 330ci are looking abit like they need a good bath.No doubt from the previous owner never bothering to clean em!!!! Some people huh.
Anyway i have gave them a goood go over but they still look shabby.
Does anyone know how to remove em?? there doesnt seem to be any nuts or bolts but looking inside them there seems to be some sort of clip,spring holding them on. Do you think a good squirt(ooooh i say :P) of wd40 will get them off?
Cheers ears


text:
Throw Pillow
I've Seen Everythingby Firepower
Free Worldwide Shipping Today!
20% Off Pillows Today!
Throw Pillow made from 100% spun polyester poplin fabric, a stylish statement that will liven up any room. Individually cut and sewn by hand, each pillow features a double-sided print and is finished with a concealed zipper for ease of care. Sold with or without faux down pillow insert.
Ricky Gervais' classic Extras episode with Patrick Stewart.
I love the "It's too late, I've seen everything" character Patrick plays, a spin off of his Professor X character from Marvel's X-Men. Such a great actor as well as a respected stage/screen presence and Ricky has him as a seedy perv sort of person. So good.


text: Degradation of Methylammonium Lead Iodide Perovskite Structures through Light and Electron Beam Driven Ion MigrationHaifeng Yuan, Elke Debroye, +10 authors Maarten RoeffaersThe journal of physical chemistry letters2016Organometal halide perovskites show promising features for cost-effective application in photovoltaics. The material instability remains a major obstacle to broad application because of the poorly understood degradation pathways. Here, we apply simultaneous luminescence and electron microscopy on perovskites for the first time, allowing us to monitor in… (More)


text:
Russia Stocks Favored by UBS Advance Most in Developing World
Russian stocks climbed for a second day, the most among developing markets, as UBS AG (UBS) named the country its preferred emerging equity market in the region on valuations and economic potential.
The Micex Index (INDEXCF), Russia's benchmark index, added 2 percent to 1,325.27 by the close in Moscow, after losing 3.3 percent last week, the fifth week of declines. The country's equities have the cheapest valuations among 21 emerging markets tracked by Bloomberg. While Russia's economy grew 1.6 percent in the first quarter, the slowest pace since 2009, UBS forecasts growth will pick up in the second half of 2013, according to today's e-mailed note.
Stocks also rose as crude oil, Russia's chief export earner, advanced 0.3 percent to $98.14 a barrel in New York today on renewed speculation that unrest in Syria will spread to other parts of the Middle East and disrupt supplies. The U.S. Federal Open Market Committee meets this week, and may provide clues on when policy makers will begin curtailing quantitative easing.
"There's more optimism in the market today," Slava Smolyaninov, deputy head of research at UralSib Capital, said by phone from Moscow. "Commodities are trading higher. Investors are waiting for the results of the Fed meeting and won't be making any radical moves until then."
The dollar-denominated RTS Index (RTSI$), which entered a bear market on June 5, rose 1.6 percent to 1,314.01. The Standard & Poor's GSCI gauge of 24 raw materials climbed 0.2 percent.
'Less Exposed'
The 14-day relative strength index on the Micex advanced to 43.6 after falling to 31.4 last week, the closest since April to a level of 30, which signals a rebound to some analysts. On the Micex, 46 stocks increased and 4 dropped. The volume of shares traded on the gauge was 15 percent below the 30-day average, while 10-day price swings rose for a third day to 26.08, the highest since June 3.
"Russia is our preferred market in the region," UBS strategist John Orford, said in an e-mailed note. "It's relatively cheap, the economy should grow faster in the second half, and it's less exposed to higher U.S. real rates than Turkey and South Africa."
Polymetal International Plc (POLY) listed shares on the Moscow Exchange today, with trading expected to begin on June 20, according to a statement from the exchange. The company, along with Evraz Plc, will be excluded from FTSE 100 Index effective June 24. The London-traded stock gained 0.5 percent to 652.50 pence today.
Novatek Buy
Bank Rossii held its refinancing rate at 8.25 percent on June 10. That matched the median estimate in a Bloomberg survey of 26 economists, with four predicting a quarter percentage point cut. Inflation in Russia accelerated for a second month in May to the fastest pace in 21 months.
OAO Novatek, the nation's second-biggest natural-gas producer, jumped 5.4 percent to 332.20 rubles, rising for a second day and to the highest level since Feb. 13. Bank of America Corp. Merill Lynch raised the stock to buy, citing liquefied natural gas liberalization in Russia and entry of a second partner into its Yamal LNG project.
Reuters reported on June 13 that China Petroleum and Chemical Corp., known as Sinopec, may sign an agreement this week to join a $20 billion LNG project run by Novatek in Yamal, citing unidentified people in Moscow. Novatek's GDRs rose 4.5 percent to $115 in London.
Cheapest Valuations
OAO Tatneft gained 6.4 percent to 184.84 rubles, the biggest advancer on the Micex and the highest since May 30. UBS lifted the oil producer's stock to buy on valuation today as the stock has lost 15 percent this year. Its GDRs surged 6.6 percent to $35.26. OAO Lukoil, which has the biggest weighting on the Micex at 16 percent, added 1 percent to 1,879.40 rubles.
No companies out of 50 on the Micex closed on June 14 at 52-week lows or highs, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Twelve stocks, or 24 percent, were trading above their 50-day moving average.
The Micex trades at 4.9 times its 12-month estimated earnings, having lost 10 percent this year, compared with a multiple of 9.9 for the MSCI Emerging Markets Index, which is down 9.2 percent.
The Russian Volatility Index tumbled 9 percent to 27.81. The Bloomberg Russia-US Equity Index of the most-traded Russian companies in the U.S. increased 1.2 percent to 86.54 today.
To contact the reporter on this story: Ksenia Galouchko in Moscow at firstname.lastname@example.com
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Wojciech Moskwa at email@example.com


text:
Time for bed on this Christmas Night
My college tutor asked us to write a poem about a subject, pretty much everyone done Christams and here's what I wrote. I do childcare so I related the style of my poem for that age group as well as other age groups. Warning writing poems are not my strong point...
"Time for bed on this Christmas night,
Let's brush our teeth and be out sight.
He'll be coming soon,
Zooming on his sleigh.
Time for bed on this Christmas night.
I'm in my bed all tucked up tight,
he'll be coming soon, on this Christmas night
Shh, shh it's time to say,
A Fitzy Christmas Poem ...x


text:
By Byron Acohido, USA TODAY
Federal authorities in New Jersey on Monday charged accused TJX hacker Albert Gonzalez and two unnamed Russians with also cracking into the computer systems of Heartland Payment Systems, 7-Eleven, Hannaford Bros. and two unidentified companies.
Gonzalez, 28, of Miami, is now at the epicenter of the largest data breach criminal case in U.S. history. He was previously charged on May 2008 and August 2008 by federal authorities in eastern New York and Massachusetts, suspected of breaching data systems linked to more than 2,500 stores owned by the TJX (TJX) retail chain, parent of T.J. Maxx. TJX reported losing more than 94 million payment card transactions. Gonzalez pleaded not guilty and is awaiting trial.
He faces the Heartland charges beyond that. "This investigation marks the continued success of law enforcement in tracking down cutting-edge hacking schemes," Ralph Marra, acting U.S. Attorney of New Jersey said in a statement.
In a USA TODAY interview last fall, Rene Palomino, Gonzalez's attorney, described his client as a self-taught techie from a "hardworking, churchgoing family." Palomino said the TJX trial would "surprise a lot of people, including the government." He could not be reached Monday.
One major revelation in the New Jersey indictment: Gonzalez and his cohorts allegedly extracted 130 million records for card transactions from Heartland's databases beginning as early as Dec. 26, 2007. Heartland issued a public statement about the breach on Jan. 20, the day of President Obama's inauguration. Company President Robert Baldwin said then that Visa and MasterCard tipped Heartland off to the breach in fall 2008.
The New Jersey case could give a boost to lawsuits against Heartland by consumers, bank card companies and shareholders, says Scott Vernick, of Philadelphia business litigation firm Fox Rothschild. If hackers were extracting data from Heartland for nine months before being discovered, attorneys in those lawsuits "will want to know whether Heartland knew something sooner than it says it did and whether its systems were appropriately configured," Vernick says.
Heartland declined to comment on Monday, beyond a brief statement issued by CEO Robert Carr promising to support the case against Gonzalez.
Guidelines: You share in the USA TODAY community, so please keep your comments smart and civil. Don't attack other readers personally, and keep your language decent. Use the "Report Abuse" button to make a difference. Read more.


text:
USD/JPY: weekly wave analysis
Roman Petuchov
Weekly. The market is building a global bullish trend. It'll soon be over. After the end of the wave (V) of [V], the market will reverse.
H4. Correction IV seems to be complete. On the new week we expect the market to grow in a wave V.