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Knowing what to look for when buying a diamond will help you make the right choice for the one you love. We'll guide you through Cut, Clarity, Color and Carat Weight - The Four Cs of Diamonds.
Learn about 4Cs
Engagement Ring Styles
Your search for the perfect engagement ring begins here. From simple to spectacular, these diamond styles will win her heart.
Learn about Ring Styles
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Learn about Band Styles
Wedding Gifts
On the most important day of your lives, honor those who made it all possible.
Find out who to buy for
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Celebrate your first year or your fiftieth (or beyond!) with a gift of exquisite jewelry.
Anniversary Gifts by Year
Zales Difference
Zales, the diamond Store, has been America's jeweler since 1924. Learn more about our commitment to you.


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Environmental and Genetic Risk Factors for Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis
This study is currently recruiting participants.
Verified October 2016 by University of California, San Francisco
University of California, San Francisco
New York University
Massachusetts General Hospital
State University of New York at Buffalo
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Mayo Clinic
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Boston Children's Hospital
Texas Children's Hospital
Loma Linda University
Children's Hospital Colorado
University of Texas
Ann & Robert H Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago
Washington University School of Medicine
Children's National Med Center
Primary Children's Hospital
The Cleveland Clinic
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
University of California, San Francisco
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: July 14, 2011
Last updated: October 5, 2016
Last verified: October 2016
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study is currently recruiting participants.
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|April 2017
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|April 2017 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)

subset: commoncrawl


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Jose Mourinho's treatment of Juan Mata has baffled many people but one man who will understand better than most what the Chelsea manager is trying to achieve is Joe Cole.
At the start of Mourinho's first spell at Chelsea in 2004, Cole was very much the victim of the coach's high standards, just as Mata is now.
The attacking midfielder was regularly left out of the side and even when he made a big impact by scoring the winner against Liverpool in October that year, a public rebuke for not following the game-plan was his reward.
While it was hard to take at first, Cole went on to have a very successful Chelsea career and became a better all-round player.
Mata, who is similar in size, skill and speed to the England international, already appears to be learning those lessons having impressed enough against Swindon in the Capital One Cup and as a substitute at Tottenham on Saturday, to be promised a place in the first XI for the Champions League match at Steaua Bucharest tomorrow.
Goalkeeper Petr Cech is one of only three players in the squad to have been at the start of both Mourinho reigns and can see Mata responding well to his tough man-management methods, just as Cole did nine years ago.
"I think that is his [Mourinho's] way of doing things," said Cech. "I don't know if Mata is being treated exactly the same as Joe but the manager has his own view on how he wants a player to play and it is up to the player if he meets the manager's expectation.
"If you play a great game and the manager thinks it's not exactly what he asked you to do, you can't argue with him because he's the boss. It's as simple as that. When you have a manager like that, you try to do what he wants.
"In the end you want to play. I try to do my best to keep my place, everybody else does the same.
"For the team it's important to progress and go forward every time. As time goes on we are getting better and better.
"The manager is asking Juan to do slightly different things. As a player you have to make sure the manager is happy with you and have the right reaction to show that you deserve to be on the pitch. It was fantastic to see that Juan had the right reaction.
"He got his time at Swindon and again against Tottenham. He is doing his best and that's great to see."
Kevin de Bruyne appears to be Mourinho's next victim, having been punished for a lacklustre display against Swindon by being left out of the squad that travelled to Romania and told to train with the Under-21s.
Mata's creativity will be on show in Bucharest, though, and Chelsea will hope his presence can improve the team's forward play just as it has in the last two matches.
Chelsea were second best at White Hart Lane until Mata came on at half-time to orchestrate their attacks and eventually set up the equaliser for captain John Terry.
Frank Lampard, who was also at Stamford Bridge when Cole was ostracised, is impressed with the 25-year-old's response.
He said: "Juan has been a vital player ever since he came to the club and he showed that against Tottenham. He's been first class. Every player here understands that when you look around the dressing room with the squad that we have, there is a lot of competition, especially in the attacking midfield area.
"People have to be at the top of their game and if they are not playing — we have all been there — you have to stay and train well, keep the right attitude. Juan has done that."
With Chelsea needing a victory in Bucharest to compensate for their defeat in the first game of the competition against Basle, Mata's development could be more crucial than ever.
- More about:
- Chelsea F.c.
- Jose Mourinho
- Petr Cech


text: I think Ed Wood should have a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. His movies are still watched and enjoyed today decades after many others have been forgotten, and he symbolizes what in large part Hollywood is all about: star-struck ambition, a desire to lose oneself in fantasy mixed with delusional grandiosity. And most of all, failure-- abysmal, ego-crushing rejection and self-destruction, out of which came art with a weird genuineness to it. I know that the memorial plaques that adorn the Boulevard of Broken Dreams are bought and paid for nowadays, but someone should do the ghost of Ed Wood a favor and recognise him in a way cheesy enough for him to have related to.


text:
Follow Harriet on Twitter
About Harriet
- The Poetry Foundation's blog for poetry and related news.
- More about Harriet
- Contributors
- Archive
Towards a Norton Anthology of Lifehacking
Alain de Botton writes in The Wall Street Journal about the School of Life he helped found in London in order to teach people how to live through the humanities. In searching for the purpose of a humanities education amidst globalization and the endless breeding race among industrialized nations to produce the next great engineer who can produce the next cheapest plastic, he finds that the professors themselves are no help, bristling at any suggestion of utility.
It is a basic tenet of contemporary scholarship that no academic should connect works of culture to individual sorrows. It remains shocking to ask what "Tess of the d'Urbervilles" might usefully teach us about love or to read the novels of Henry James as if they might contain instructive parables.
De Botton can trace pragmatic applications for the liberal arts as far as John Stuart Mill and Matthew Arnold: "These well-meaning mid-Victorians wanted universities to become our new churches, places that would teach us how to live, but without dogma or superstition." When Seneca can be used as a text on anger management, however, it's likely that these practical uses even further predate their abstract counterparts in the ivory tower.
My own answer to what the humanities are for is simple: They should help us to live. We should look to culture as a storehouse of useful ideas about how to face our most pressing personal and professional issues. Novels and historical narratives can impart moral instruction and edification. Great paintings can suggest the requirements for happiness. Philosophy can probe our anxieties and offer consolation. It should be the job of a university education to tease out the therapeutic and illuminative aspects of culture, so that we emerge from a period of study as slightly less disturbed, selfish and blinkered human beings. Such a transformation benefits not only the economy but also our friends, children and spouses.
Tags: Alain de Botton, Henry James, Higher Education, John Stuart Mill, Matthew Arnold, School of Life
Posted in Uncategorized on Monday, December 20th, 2010 by Harriet Staff.


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"Girls" Star Allison Williams is Engaged!
Excited to announce a new chapter in her life, Allison Williams is now engaged to Ricky Van Veen.
Confirmed by the "Girls" star's rep, she met the CollegeHumor.com co-founder through mutual friends about three years ago.
Earlier this month, the 25-year-old actress told Glamour about her plans to focus on her family when the time comes, saying she'd "walk away from" her career.
In the interview, Allison shared, "I'd love to be a mom – and not have to bring my kids into my trailer … Or a balance [of both]. But you've [got to] call it on the fly to a certain extent."


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Posted by admin on May 2, 2013
Library and Archives Canada is pleased to announce the release of a new version of the Census of Canada, 1881 database. This second general census covered the seven provinces and one territory that were then part of Confederation: British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and the Northwest Territories.
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text:
best food for shrimp?
what is the best staple diet for them?
what kind of shrimp are you talking about?
neos, cards, filter feeders?
aside from all that it is kind of akin to putting gas in your car.
Some people have fancy cars and only put in high octane. Some don't. Many people have average cars and they put in regular octane.
I alternate between blanched spinach / kale, algae wafers, and repashy. They also assuredly eat some of the special corydoras food that I drop in my tank for my hastatus. They are all neos.
Hey good question. What about ghost shrimp? Is flake food alright for them?
Ghost shrimp are punks, they will eat anything...
For any shrimp a variety of diet is best, fresh food as in Spinach or kale, branded shrimp food, some blood worms as a treat every so often....
What? "punks" Want me to get some RCS but remember I have a betta.
any other opinions?
YOu never said what kind of shrimps. Otherwise, as far as a good basic shrimp food I like Mosura Excel or Mosura CRS Specialty food. Ebi Dama soft is a big hit with mine as well and seems to be just a basic staple diet food. I've got CRS, PFR/RCS, and OEBTs.
Biofilm is the best staple diet!
these guys are scavengers. they do great with regular flake foods
A variety of foods is the best. There is no one best food. I feed algae wafers, blood worms, spinach, power food, shrimp pellets, spirulina flakes, all kinds of things. Just change it up everytime.
Completely agree!
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