text:
1414 South Military Highway
Directions Chesapeake, VA 23320
Regardless of whether you're from Chesapeake, Virginia Beach, Suffolk, or the surrounding area, Southern Chrysler Jeep - Greenbrier is ready and willing to offer everyone in Virginia new Jeep Wrangler, Jeep Cherokee, Jeep Grand Cherokee, Chrysler 200 and Chrysler Pacifica models and more, including the 2016 Jeep Renegade! Not only do we offer a great selection of popular, stylish vehicles, we also provide the kind of customer service you can count on. Look around, take your time, and fall in love. And, when you're ready, feel free to swing by our showroom for a test drive.
You'll also have the peace of mind that the experts here at our service center are ready and waiting to help you out from scheduled maintenance to accident repair. From your first mile behind the wheel to your 60,000th and beyond, you'll always be in pristine condition with Southern Chrysler Jeep - Greenbrier at your side.
* The advertised price does not include sales tax, vehicle registration fees, other fees required by law, finance charges and any documentation charges.
* Images, prices, and options shown, including vehicle color, trim, options, pricing and other specifications are subject to availability, incentive offerings, current pricing and credit worthiness.


text:
l do use IE8 and Chrome but want to know what everyone is think ? l would love to know which one do you think is fast and better.
FF3 .. Mozilla Firefox.. http://www.firefox.com/... Safest, Fastest and Best.
Safari. I just love that browser
FF but Chrome is very fast too.
Safari 4 and FF, did you know IE8 was hacked already? (so not really the safest choice)
Defo Firefox
Eventhough Firefox is definitely faster than the IE's, I find Firefox slower compared to Safari and Chrome. It eats up more memory and CPU process. Safari and Chrome are, by far, the fastest browsers I've used.
lol. Yeah lynx is probably the fastest. It's still a browser after all.
Safari 4 i use mostly but if safari wasn't around I would use firefox and if that wasn't around I would use chrome.
FireFox it is little slower that Safari and chrome, but its win with tons of plugins like FireBug and etc.
Use IE's only for tests, because its evil!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Kate Hudson & Matthew Bellamy: Roman Holiday
Taking a break from their busy schedules, Kate Hudson and her partner Matthew Bellamy did some sightseeing in Rome, Italy on Sunday (July 7).
Stylish in a loose, brightly-colored sundress, the "Something Borrowed" sweetie and her Muse beau posed for pictures and signed autographs for fans before grabbing a bite to eat at Dal Bolognese.
In career news, the daughter of Goldie Hawn has been busy filming her next motion picture, "Good People," alongside James Franco in London.
Directed by Henrik Ruben Genz, the thriller follows a couple who find a stash of money in their dead tenants apartment and become the target of a deadly adversary.
"Good People" is slated to hit theaters nationwide early next year.
Enjoy the pictures of Kate Hudson out and about with Matt Bellamy in Rome (July 7).
Photo Credit: AKM-GSI


text:
a place for zinesters - writers and readers
This book launch was done quite literally. You could launch your book or zine through the air on a trebuchet.
© 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:
LAHORE, Nov 12 (Reuters) Mohammad Yousuf was seven runs short of his 20th test century as Pakistan took control at tea on the second day of the first test against West Indies today.
The 32-year-old Yousuf led the hosts to 225 for four, 19 runs ahead of the tourists, confirming his liking for the Gaddafi stadium where he has scored hundreds in his previous three tests.
West Indies were bowled out for 206 in 56.1 overs on the first day.
The home side did not lose any wicket in the second session after resuming on 141 for four, Yousuf adding 85 runs with Shoaib Malik who was unbeaten on 39 at the interval.
Yousuf, in his 71st test, was very fortunate to survive a stumping appeal against left-arm spinner Dave Mohammad with his score on 53.
Television replays suggested his foot was on the line, but Sri Lankan umpire Asoka de Silva surprisingly did not refer the decision to the third umpire.
Yousuf was also dropped on 43 by Daren Ganga off Jerome Taylor just before lunch but otherwise he played a spectacular innings, stroking the ball sweetly despite some movement and turn in the pitch.
His innings of 93 from 166 balls included flowing cover drives off the seamers and cut shots to the spinners as he hit 12 fours.
Malik stroked five fours and one six as the pair took 203 balls to compile their undefeated fifth wicket stand.
Pakistan had lost Younis Khan (11), Mohammad Hafeez (57) and captain Inzamam-ul-Haq for his 15th duck in 114 tests before lunch to give West Indies hope.


text:
Photo Gallery: Audi Stand at Worthersee 2011 Courtesy of APR
by, 06-02-2011 at 02:16 PM (15085 Views)
Earlier this week Audi revealed the A1 clubsport quattro, a lightweight 503 hp all-wheel drive take on its compact segment hatchback. Since then the car's been an unbridled success, garnering coverage across all sorts of automotive media. The A1 clubsport quattro concept is interesting to us on a number of levels.
Technically speaking, this is the highest horsepower application we've seen yet from the Audi factory. Yes, this is a concept and it's unlikely you'll be seeing any 503 bhp TT RS or RS 3 models at dealerships. Still, even previous 2.5 TFSI powered concepts like the quattro Concept and the A3 Concept were lower on power (402 bhp and 408 bhp respectively). While the tuning of the A1 may be a bit extreme for current production RS models and maybe even future ones like an RS 3 sedan, the likely super limited production quattro Concept might be perfect for such a tune.
This is also the first time we've seen the I5 in the Audi A1. Of course it's easier to build a car for a show stand than it is to put one in production but the idea of a 5-cylinder Audi A1 in dealerships (RS 1 anyone?) has us intrigued.
There are any number of cool styling cues that surround the A1 clubsport quattro Concept and in as much, almost too many to mention in a quick summary. We love elements like the modern take on traditional Audi blister fenders and the A4 DTM style side exhausts but were particularly intrigued by the nose and the wheels specifically.
The car's nose probably carries the most production potential. You may remember the Audi A3 TDI clubsport quattro shown by Audi in 2008. Stylistically, the nose of that car heavily inspired that of the production RS 3 launched just this year. Early spy photos we've seen of upcoming RS cars like the RS 7 suggest this A1 clubsport quattro may hint at the next generation RS car design language. Also, its use of carbon fiber as a stylistic accent is something consistent with what Audi design bosses Wolfgang Egger and Stefan Sielaff told us in Geneva at the A3 sedan concept unveiling.
The wheels on the A1 are also quite interesting. Frankly, they're totally different than any other modern Audi wheel design we can remember seeing but they harken heavily back to wheels fitted to BBS units used on Audi's IMSA and Trans-Am racers of yore. Aftermarket wheels from the 90s including Zender Turbos also come to mind when we look at them. And though they may remind us of vintage racing and tuner wheels, these modular-looking alloys are far from retro with their center-lock hubs much like the current Porsche 911 GT3 RS. Might Audi be moving to a center-lock hub on its upcoming highest performance models also?
Audi Perspective
Keith Lucas from APR is on location at Worthersee this week and managed to take a nice collection of snap shots from the Audi stand there. Even better, he was kind enough to share them with us and they help us get a better understanding of what Audi had on hand. Here are a few highlights from our perspective.
1.) Q5 hybrid (above) - Audi's not formally shown the Q5 hybrid at a formal auto show yet. Rumor was that it was supposed to be part of the presentation in New York this past spring but that didn't happen. Technically speaking then, this Q5 hybrid, likely one of the pre-production prototypes like the ones we had a chance to drive last year, fitted with larger alloys to make it more interesting to the Worthersee crowd.
2.) New Audi A1 Competition Kit - While we doubt the rally-striped original competition kit for the A1 is going anywhere any time soon, this new 2011 competition kit shown but not overly hyped at Worthersee is also quite interesting. We see quite a bit of R18 livery in this new stripe kit. More to come on this setup on our blog later today.
3.) Vintage Sport quattro Rolling Through the Audi Stand - No, this wasn't a vintage build by Audi Tradition though we kind of wish Audi would do such a SEMA style grab into their past like a 2.5T FSI crate program with Ur quattro show car to help market it. Alas, no such program exists but Audi did go for a unique way to bring owners of tuned Audis through their stand at Worthersee by setting up a parade route of sorts. While most of the Audi stand was set up with comfortable lounge furniture, Audi owners could cruise through and make their own rides (like this super cool Sport quattro replica) part of the official Audi show. Now that's a cool concept.
4.) Video Gamer's Delight - If you read the PR on Audi at Worthersee then you already know that Need for Speed was part of the rollout and those on Need for Speed World can test drive the A1 clubsport quattro virtually before the car ever leaves the stand on which it debuted.
The most ardent Audi-minded driving sim nutters may be even more interested when they look closely at the Need for Speed demonstration setup hardware utilized in the Audi stand. That's a Fanatec rig you see there, fitted with a gamer steering wheel modeled after the steering wheel of the A1 clubsport. And while some might write off such a piece of hardware as a one-off show prop, the fact that it's got 'Fanatec' branding all over it has us wondering otherwise. You see, Fanatec is known for its alcantara-swathed Porsche replica steering wheel setups for gamers. Could an Audi version be on the way? We're not sure, but we'll be keeping our ears open.
In the meantime, APR has been kind enough to let us run their photos from the show in our galleries. Check them out after the jump below and see an even larger collection of shots including those of VWs, SEATs and more over on their website also linked below.
Fourtitude Worthersee Photo Gallery
APR Worthersee Photo Gallery


text:
Spring Wedding Decorations are beautiful, just like spring season spring wedding decorations are so merry and brightful theme and decoration items. spring wedding decorations have fresh sense and atmosphere it has very good atmosphere and condition because it describes about the spring that everyone love it.
Spring wedding decorations is bright and have very good effect for everyone, because it is usually in the spring everyone feel happy, nothing sadness and have positive spirit, to do their daily activities. The most beautiful and we must decorate is about wedding receptions and ceremony, and in this case we must decorate the main place such as tent, table and centerpieces, wedding stage and the field. The best items are flowers, flowers is very good decorations we can use it in the stage, tent, and table and it's centerpieces.
Beside flowers it's very best choice that we do our creativity by our self we can make creative decorations such as creative tapes, creative glasses, creative flowers, creative grasses, creative fruits and more of our creativity, beside we do by our self it is a best tip to save money. Spring wedding decorations is also usually related with summer wedding decorations.


text:
Welcome to the Fred Hutch
Control Panel for Online Fundraising
Looking for your Participant Center login page?
Obliteride 2017
Climb to Fight Cancer 2017
Climb to Fight Cancer 2016
Looking for your Champion Center login page?
Honor Fundraising Page
Memorial Fundraising Page
Personal Fundraising Page
Administrators ONLY
Convio Administrative Site
Convio Training
(login) - For online training in the different Convio components, such as Donation Forms, Enewsletters, Events, DataSync, etc.
Convio Support
(login) - Please contact
Heather Marsh
Sean Downing
, or
Nohe Ka
for any work tickets.
Diseases / Research
Treatment / Support
About Us
Labs / Projects
Events / Programs
Ways To Give
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
1100 Fairview Ave. N., Mail Stop J5-200, Seattle, WA 98109
© Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center,
a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Terms of use & privacy policy
Accredited by the Association for the Accreditation of Human Research Protection Programs
Contact Us


text:
Printable View
Payment sent for 1 with uuc bushings.
I would like to order a shifter with the UUC bushings, do you have any available?
I do not have any ready to ship at this time. After this week, there will only be one person on the waiting list. I would expect the wait to be less than two weeks.
Hi Brian, payment just sent for a shifter, really looking forward to it!
I've got a uuc, and am not happy with it. I cant pm yet so ... I'm on an iPhone and don't want to go back through everything. What's the total cost of this shifter. I will not have a core to return as I'll be selling the uuc if yours is better, which judging by what I see, it should be. What kind of wait are we talking also?
I'm sending out two shifters today and one more is in process. That will leave one person still waiting on theirs. I would expect the wait to be about 2-3 weeks. The total with the core charge is $300. It might save you some money to buy a stock V shifter on eBay and send it to me for modification. I believe they are only about $65 versus the $115 core charge, also you wouldn't have to wait in line for me to receive a core.
Can you PM me with a number I can call you to get a shifter ordered? Thanks
Payment sent. Would appreciate a confirmation. Also, if I find a core on eBay, I'll send one back, but there's none on there right now.
I can't remember where, but I read somewhere about you selling brass bushing replacements for this thing. Is that still the case? I'd love to have them all brass.
The brass ones go on the trans end of the linkage. You need to remove the trans to replace them.
How much are the brass ones? I'm going to be putting a new clutch and flywheel in shortly, so that would be the time to do it.
Didn't get it. email@example.com.


text:
How to remove all empty paragraphs in Word?
If a document covers 200 pages with hundreds of empty paragraphs, removing all empty paragraphs one by one is painful. How to remove all empty paragraphs efficiently and quickly? Take a few minutes to view this tutorial and you will find the answer.
Remove all empty paragraphs with Find and Replace function
Remove all empty paragraphs using VBA
Remove all empty paragraphs with Kutools for Word
Office Tab: Enable Tabbed Editing and Browsing in Office, Just Like Chrome, Firefox, IE 8/9/10.
Classic Menu for Office: Bring Old Look of Office 2003 Back to Office 2007, 2010, 2013 and 2016.
Remove all empty paragraphs with Find and Replace function
Amazing! Using Tabs in Word like Firefox, Chrome, Internet Explore 10!
No one likes to spend huge time in removing all empty paragraphs one by one. The Find and Replace function in Word is commonly used as long as we know that empty paragraph symbol can be found as Paragraph Mark in Find What field.
1. Click Home > Replace to enable this utility.
2. Click More>> button to pop up more options. See below screenshot:
3. Place the cursor in the Find What field, and select the Paragraph Mark from the Special pull-down menu;
4. After select Paragraph Marks, there will be a "^p" mark showing in the Find What field.
5. Enter "^p" to make "^p^p" in the Find What field and click Replace All.
The "^p" will remove not only all empty paragraphs, but also all paragraph marks in the documents to leave all text too close in one paragraph.
The "^p^p" will only remove all empty paragraphs (empty paragraph marks).
Remove all empty Paragraphs using VBA
If you would like to use Macro working with a word document, the VBA code is also available for you to remove all empty paragraphs in word.
1. Press "Alt-F11" to open the Microsoft Visual Basic for Application window.
2. Click Module on the Insert tab, copy and paste the following VBA code into the Module window.
The VBA code of removing empty paragraphs:
Sub Deleemptyparagraphs()
With Selection.Find
.Text = "^p^p"
.Replacement.Text = ""
.Forward = True
.Wrap = wdFindContinue
.Format = False
.MatchCase = False
.MatchWholeWord = False
.MatchByte = False
.MatchAllWordForms = False
.MatchSoundsLike = False
.MatchWildcards = False
.MatchFuzzy = False
End With
Selection.Find.Execute Replace:=wdReplaceAll
End Sub
4. Click Run Macro on the Run tab.
Remove all empty paragraphs with kutools for Word
To remove all empty paragraphs in word, the built-in feature requires a few steps, while the Macro seems too complicated to understand. Is there a simpler way to help us remove all empty paragraphs quickly in word? Yes, Kutools for Word is your best solution.
Kutools for Word, a handy add-in, includes groups of functions to ease your work and enhance your ability of processing word documents. Free Trial for 45 days! Get It Now!
1. Please apply this utility by clicking Kutools > Empty Paras > Remove Empty Paragraph Marks. See screenshot:
2. After clicking Remove Empty Paragraph Marks, all empty paragraphs will be removed from the whole document.
Note: If you just want to remove the empty paragraphs from the selected part of the document, Kutools for Word can also help you, please read more information from here.
Kutools for Word
More than 100 Advanced Functions for Word 2003, 2007, 2010, 2013 and 2016
More Features | Free Download | Only $39.00 for hundreds of functions
FYI - CTRL+SHIFT+8 just turns off display of paragraph marks, doesn't delete the empty paragraphs.


text:
Donut Tapper
by: fieldWalking • 61
All Android applications categories
by: fieldWalking • 61
Congratulations! You have your very own donut shop! Work is fun, and people love your donuts, but sometimes its hard to keep up with the orders!
It's been so busy that the cooks have put all kinds of things into the fryer! Now you have to race the clock to pick the donuts, but be careful to avoid everything else!
Sorting Mode
You have an order for 30 donuts! Get them ready as quick as you can, but make sure to only choose the donuts!
Master Mode
You're a master at making donuts, and now you get the hardest orders. There's an order for 60 donuts!
This mode is only donuts, no obstacles, so get them done asap!
Time Sheet
Track your personal time and keep trying to make those donuts faster!
Earn awards and titles for your hard work!
If you have questions or comments, visit our page or send us an email!
from 61 reviews
Download Donut Tapper
Free - V7.0 - 4M
Share this app


text:
Dawn Stephens is the Associate Minister of Local Disciplemaking and Women's Small Groups at The Church at Brook Hills, in Birmingham, Alabama "I am thinking there is a story in this experience as I am helping a woman in a neighboring community dig through the remains of her home after the devastating tornadoes of April 27, 2011. She and her mother, niece and her … [Read more...]
Women's Ministry Q/A: Pouring into Your Women 's Leadership Team
Recently at a YOU Lead women's leadership training, we had a panel of leaders answering questions submitted by attendees. Several past and upcoming posts address those and try to help answer them. Today's question is: I have a team of ladies. They work , have families and serve a lot. We have monthly meetings and basically discuss events-plan, pray together, but 2 hours … [Read more...]
3 Steps for Perfect Vision for Women's Ministry
Sharing a vision God has given you is not always easy. Read this post by Simone Monroe, Director of Women's Ministries at Lake Pointe Church in Dallas, Texas, Every leader knows that vision is a huge part of leadership. Casting the vision is an art form for a leader. Keeping it before the team is something that is necessary to build the momentum needed for the vision to … [Read more...]
Decades…Because We are in this Together: 2011 Women's Ministry Leadership Forum
Leaders, don't miss this opportunity to network with other leaders, learn from experienced women's ministry leaders and hear inspirational messages from loved Bible teachers. Learn about the uniqueness of each generation of women in your ministry and community and how connect them for growth and service. When? November 10-12, 2011 Where? LifeWay Christian … [Read more...]
LifeWay Women Live Webcast: Girls Ministry-Taking a Look at Outside Expectations
Don't miss this informative and timely web cast for girls ministry leaders this THURSDAY October 13, 2011 12:00-1:00 PM Central Time.Inside Look at Outside Expectations (Eating Disorders and Body Image) with guest Constance Rhodes, and hosted by Chris Adams, Women's Ministry Specialist & Girls Ministry Specialist, Pam Gibbs. This is as live web cast so you will be able … [Read more...]
10 Ways for Younger Women to Connect with Older Women
Guest blogger Lauren Farmer, who serves as an Event Project Coordinator for LifeWay's Women's Training and Events and helps leaders understand the life of a college age woman in this post today. This is a great post to forward to your young women as well! A few weeks ago, I had the opportunity to lead breakout sessions for college girls on the topic of preparing for life … [Read more...]
18 Practical Ways to Take Care of the Minister's Wife
Women's ministry leaders can be catalysts to encourage love and support for our ministers' wives. Check out these suggestions provided by women's leader and pastor's wife Becky Badry. The ministers' wives in your church are special ladies in your women's ministry with a set of needs unique to ministers' families. Make special efforts to take care of a … [Read more...]
From a Women's Leader: Ministry and the Rest of My Life
How do you view your ministry life? Separate from the rest of life, or a part of the whole? I remember years ago when I was serving on a church staff in Tyler, Texas, a principle that God revealed to me: As Christians, we are either in full time ministry or we aren't in ministry at all. That was something He compelled me to share with other women from that time … [Read more...]
4 Steps to Move Your Women's Ministry to the Next Level
Guest blogger Debbie Stuart serves as Director of Women's Ministry at Prestonwood Baptist Church in Plano, Texas. As a leader for many years, she has seen ministry to women change often. Read her wise words about making change to benefit the lives of the women God brings into your life and ministry. … [Read more...]
Women's Ministry Question #17: Younger Women's Team
Recently at a YOU Lead women's leadership training, we had a panel answering questions submitted by attendees. Several past and upcoming posts address those and try to help answer them Today's question is: Can you expand on a younger women's team? How often do you meet? What kind of input and service do they for the women's ministry? How does the meeting … [Read more...]


text:
LGB #1985 blue Jahreswagen Postal Car - Anniversary
- Sold for: Start Free Trial or Sign In to see what it's worth.
- Item Category: Toys, Dolls, Games & Puzzles
- Source: eBay
- Sold Date: Mar 15, 2011
- Channel: Auction House
This auction is for one LGB #1985 Jahreswagen blue Postal car.Anniversary - 1881 - 1985. Car has lighted marker lights Car was purchased used in original box and never run by us. Car is in excellent condition. Comes from a smoke free home. Shipping will include insurance. We will combine shipping.


text:
I Will trade shinies and legends for a shiny cyndaquil
I Will trade shinies and legends for a shiny cyndaquil
Hey, I'm looking for Cyndaquil, no level or nature specific, but I'd prefer female. PM me and I'll try to see what I have. Also: being a student in middle school, I'm only allowed to play on the weekends, so keep that in mind.
Defy gravity!
looking for any 2nd gen starters PM me with offers and ill see what i have
i have them now
Last edited by Meesey; 9th November 2008 at 1:02 PM.
i can breed any johto starters. pm me with offers and we can work out a trade.
I have nearly every pokemon
pm me if you need something
Got Cyandquils Pm With Offers! But Might Have To Wait When You PM Me I Will Start Breeding!
I Can Breed All Starters For TM's Or Items Just Ask :P!
Note: The Pokemon In The Trainer Card Is Not The pokemon I Have Now, The Pokemon I Have Now Are Stronger So Watch Out .
Always Ready For A Standard Battle, PM Me!
www.youtube.com/StanMumba Got Some Recorded Battles Up. Sub Please.
i can breed all starters PM me with offers (i will except TMs)
Lf a timid,modest or rash Typloshion with max speed and sp.atk.
Or modest,timid or rash cyndaquil with 31ivs on speed and sp.atk.
pm me
Pokemon HeartGold FC: 4855 9088 3601
Looking for a Modest or Rash Cyndaquil, I have Totodile, Chikorita, all 4th gen starters, bulbasaur[s], a Venusaur, squirtle[s], PM me for details.
I am in the process of breeding Flamethrower Cyndaquil. If you would like to be on the waiting list, PM me.
These are Kozoku's adoptees. They need your love!
Check me out on Fanfiction!: http://www.fanfiction.net/u/1674780/eeveebreeder678
I have claimed Wailord
got cyndas' pm me for em'
best games ever:MLB 08 the show,diamond and MHF2
got cyndiquals pm me with an offer(s) and we will arange a trade ps i am not one of thos rip off gts trade people
FC: 1977 7000 5430 (for battles)
FC: 0516 7181 4740 (for trades)
looking for a cyndaquil level 1 peferbaly but nature dosent matter to me just pm plez with what you want and i will see what i can do thanks a ton
need a chansey or happiny or blissey with the move wish, will trade 6 shinys for it
Fc:2879 7559 0271
Trading a lvl 1 UT shiny cyndaquil - pm me with offers
I'm ALWAYS on the lookout for IV BATTLES.
PM me if you want to have one.
Friend Code: 3738 2310 2525
edit: found one, thanks for all the offers
Last edited by Flamethrowa55; 12th November 2008 at 7:59 PM.
My Youtube
wanting cyndaquil for a tododile for excahnge.
pm me
fc:3652 3407 1620
Last edited by seadragon227; 12th November 2008 at 11:07 PM. Reason: forgot to tell to pm me and fc
still trading an UT shiny cyndaquil. Looking for pokemon with perfect IVs. PM me
I'm ALWAYS on the lookout for IV BATTLES.
PM me if you want to have one.
Friend Code: 3738 2310 2525
Can Breed Cyndaquil as well as any other starter.
I am looking for most TM's but in particular Sleep Talk, Rest as well as other Battle Tower TM's.
Message me if interested
Name: Matty FC: 4425 3875 4866
Can offer all starters, Phione as well being able to breed other. Also I am offering a Ranger Manaphy, Kygore, Gourden, Celebi, a few Uxie and Azelf as well Regi Trio
Looking for TMs (61, 51, 76, 86 and 26 in particular, mostly for starters and other bred pokes). Also looking for an Impish Jirarchi.
Looking for Shiny UT Cyndaquil. PM me with demands.
Friend Safari [Fire] : Pansear, Charmeleon, Braxien
Hey,I'm looking for any Cyndaquil.I have Charmander and Squirtle and chikorita and totodile and mudkip ,all 4th generation starters and other pokemon. PM me!
Last edited by Dragon Rules; 22nd November 2008 at 3:54 PM.
i'm looking for a Cyndaquil PM me For Offers
Looking for a Cyndaquil. Can offer 3rd and 4th generation starters.
Can also offer other pokemon if your interested .
I have Modest Cyndaquil and Naive Ty''''''''(a long name).
have an ut shiny cyndaquil. PM me
I'm ALWAYS on the lookout for IV BATTLES.
PM me if you want to have one.
Friend Code: 3738 2310 2525
got cyndaquil, now breeding
Last edited by Hexi; 22nd November 2008 at 5:16 PM.


text:
Disciplinary Styles in the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning: Exploring Common Ground
Ten sets of disciplinary scholars respond to an orienting essay that raises questions about the history of discourse about teaching and learning in the disciplines, the ways in which disciplinary "styles" influence inquiry into teaching and learning, and the nature and roles of interdisciplinary exchange. The authors hope to "contribute to a common language for trading ideas, enlarging our pedagogical imaginations, and strengthening our scholarly work." Disciplines represented: chemistry; communication studies, engineering, English studies, history, management sciences, mathematics, psychology, and sociology. A collaboration of The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and AAHE
Please visit Help Page for Questions
regarding ISBN / ISBN-10 / ISBN10, ISBN-13 / ISBN13, EAN / EAN-13, and Amazon
Home | ISBN Directory | Affiliate
Program | Contact
Copyright © 2003-2014 AllDiscountBooks.net All rights reserved.


text:
Egypt to ask British Museum for Rosetta Stone
By Harpreet Bhal
LONDON (Reuters Life!) - The head of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities said he plans to ask the British Museum to hand the Rosetta Stone over to his country.
The ancient stone was the key to deciphering hieroglyphs on the tombs of Egyptian pharaohs and is one of six ancient relics that Egypt's chief archaeologist Zahi Hawass said his country wants to recover from museums around the world.
"I did not write yet to the British Museum but I will. I will tell them that we need the Rosetta Stone to come back to Egypt for good," Hawass told Reuters this weekend.
"The British Museum has hundreds of thousands of artifacts in the basement and as exhibits. I am only needing one piece to come back, the Rosetta Stone. It is an icon of our Egyptian identity and its homeland should be Egypt."
The 3-1/2 foot high Rosetta Stone was unearthed by Napoleon's army in 1799 and dates back to 196 BC. It became British property after Napoleon's defeat under the 1801 Treaty of Alexandria.
Hawass, whose flamboyant style and trademark hat have led some to liken him to film character Indiana Jones, has in the past said he wanted to acquire the stone for Egypt and now wants to go about it through official channels.
His wish list for relics also includes the bust of Nefertiti from Berlin's Neues Museum, a statue of Great Pyramid architect Hemiunu from the Roemer-Pelizaeus Museum in Hildesheim, Germany, the Dendera Temple Zodiac from the Louvre in Paris, Ankhaf's bust from Boston's Museum of Fine Art and a statue of Rameses II from the Museo Egizio in Turin, Italy.
The Rosetta Stone, which has inscriptions in hieroglyphic, demotic and Greek, has been housed at the British Museum since 1802 and forms the centerpiece of the museum's Egyptian collection, attracting millions of visitors each year. Continued...


text:
Wedding Proposal Rejection-[VIDEO]
There is nothing I can think of that would be more hurtful than getting a "no" when you propose marriage to someone. That is why it always amazes me when some idiot pops the question when he is not 100% sure he is going to get a yes. Add to that, doing it in public or on video is just plain stupid. So, why would these guys do this?


text:
posted by Pizza .
Resource:Alternative Energy VLR
Due Date: Day 5 [Individual] Forum
View the Alternative Energy VLR located under the Week Eight Materials section of your aXcess page.
Post a 200- to 300-word response to the following:
Describe all of the renewable energy alternatives presented in the video.
What are some challenges with using and managing these alternative, renewable energy resources?
Name at least one other renewable energy resource not presented in the video.
Include a response to the following: Nonrenewable energy resources include coal, oil, and natural gas. Describe three common challenges with managing nonrenewable energy resources.
How would you like us to help you?
We haven't seen the video. What energy alternatives were presented? What are the challenges for utsing and managing them?
We'll be glad to critique your essay if you post it here.
name three common challenges with managing nonrenewable energy resource
Please help out with the last response. Describe 3 common challenges with managing nonrenewable energy resources. Thank you.
Alternative Energy VLR Transcript
"Let's see, the winds we have here now are about 15 miles per hour, not too strong; just barely enough to get the wind turbines running."
When the wind picks up at the foot of the Rockies, there are those who believe they can hear the future.
"I think the past perception was that wind energy was nice, but not a real solution. That perception is changing. I see wind energy getting more and more competitive."
At the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, making alternative power sources competitive with fossil fuels has been a mission since the energy crisis of the 1970s. Scientists create solar cells far more efficient than those currently available to homeowners. They believe the market for this technology is about to come of age.
"Recent polls are showing that about 75% of the population would favor the use of solar power, clean power, and would like to see more of it happening."
But solar power has been around for some time. And while people say they like the idea, incorporating it into their daily lives has always seemed like a promise to be fulfilled, just a little further in the future.
"Sometimes, you know, you worry that they think that this is only a fringe, but it's not. Solar electricity is becoming a technology that is becoming cost effective for us as consumers in the United States."
Recent events have people giving solar power another look.
"When your electricity doesn't come on in California, you start looking very, very quickly."
Some people have been doing more than just looking. When it was installed, this was believed to be the largest residential solar electric system in the United States. It is so efficient that the homeowner is actually selling electricity back to the power company.
"I also feel good because I've always been committed about the environment and doing something. And we have to start as individuals to do things."
But individuals can do only so much. Researchers here say for renewable energy to really make a difference, it has to be on a large scale.
"This is a solar concentrator. The mirrors focus the sun's rays into a narrow beam, which turns an engine and provides electricity. Tough to get in the backyard, sure, but a power company could probably find a place for it."
There hasn't been any great sense of urgency for finding energy alternatives. For decades, low gas prices have kept Americans in their cars, usually alone. But a jump in gas prices often spotlights the search for something else to keep all those cars going.
"What's in there now is material that looks like straw. It's actually the material that farmers just leave sitting on the ground after they go through and they harvest corn. We're trying to get farmers to collect this material so that we can run it through conversion technology to make new liquid fuels."
Since the energy crisis of the 70s, many farmers have been turning food into fuel, using grains, like corn, to create ethanol. But now the emphasis in making fuels is moving away from the grain itself to the stalks and stubble left on the ground after the harvest.
"The cellulose that's in here that is actually made up of sugars is something that they can turn into ethanol in the same way that they are currently taking their corn grain and having it turned into fuel grade ethanol."
The National Renewable Energy Lab has a plant that converts harvest leftovers, and just about anything else, into fuel.
"What are some of these other materials?"
"Some of these, like this for example, is a wood material."
"Just wood chips, basically."
Proving that renewable energy technology is viable remains a struggle, at least in America. Wind turbines were pioneered in the United States, but countries in Europe use them to supply more meaningful amounts of power.
"The cost of energy in the United States is so low, compared to Europe, that our industry has had a harder time competing with fossil fuels."
The fear that the current energy situation could become a crisis has increased the urgency for finding reliable alternatives to fossil fuels. For renewable energy, the future may be now.
this is the transcript to the video. can anyone help me
lhufgie eunt fayhdqtj bplgn agquns bnlotp bsnykgqxr


text:
Health Insurance and Student Health Fee
Don't confuse health insurance with the student health fee. Health insurance is not needed to be seen at our campus clinic. Students pay a mandatory health fee that covers visits to our campus clinic. However, health insurance is required to help cover costs occurring from accidents, injuries, emergency room visits, lab tests, etc. that are not covered by the health fee. The college is not liable for expenses incurred as a result of accidents or injuries related to college programs or on college property.
Insurance Options
Students are often covered under a private insurance policy of their own or their parents. If you do not have coverage you may purchase a policy through the college. (The current carrier is CDPHP.) The charge for the college insurance appears on all full-time students' bills.
Part-time students may enroll voluntarily. Dependent enrollment is also available.
2016-2017 Student Injury and Sickness Insurance Plan
2014-2015 Student Injury and Sickness Insurance Plan
2013-2014 Student Injury and Sickness Insurance Plan
Online Waiver
If you have insurance coverage that is equal to or better than the college policy and choose not to purchase this additional insurance, you must complete an online waiver found here.
The waiver must be completed annually, within the first 30 days of the start of the fall semester. Spring admits will complete a waiver during their first term, and subsequent fall semesters.
How to waive your college Health Insurance Video
Private Insurance Pre-Authorization
If you have an HMO or private health insurance that requires pre-authorization before seeing a physician, you are responsible for obtaining the authorization that is required.
Be certain to check whether your private insurance provides adequate coverage in Delhi and the Delaware County area. There may be geographic restrictions to your insurance plan. If your coverage is inadequate or limited, you might want to purchase the insurance policy available through the college.
Contact Us
Foreman Hall
(607) 746-4690
(607) 746-4141 (fax)
Hours of Operation
Monday - Thursday:
8:30 am - 6 pm
8:30 am - 4:30 pm
Medical Clinic
Walk In Hours:
Monday through Thursday:
8:30 am to 11 am;
2 pm to 5:30 pm
8:30 am to 11 am; 2 to 4 pm
Nurse Appointment Hours:
Monday through Thursday:
11 am to 2 pm;
11 am to 2 pm
Counseling Appointments
Make an appointment with a counselor by stopping by Foreman Hall or by calling (607) 746-4690. Same-day crisis appointments are available if needed.
Emergencies On-Campus
Contact University Police
(607) 746-4700
Emergencies Off-Campus
Dial 911 or call O'Connor Hospital in Delhi at (607) 746-0300


text:
Now That's Public Transportation
If the MTA played "pranks" like this, I'd probably be more likely to take the bus around town. Mobile company Qualcom wated to have some fun with a few lucky bus riders. They hung posters with different websites on them hoping that people would visit the sites. What happens if they did? You'll see in the video below.


text: I prefer to light all of my work areas individually rather than flood an entire space with light. I've got no idea if this is the appropriate way to do things, but it certainly works for me. In any case, for years I've used different kinds of vintage (of course) lighting with differing results. I rewire just about all of these vintage fixtures I get, but many are either incredibly inefficient and go through bulbs like crazy or are just flat out unreliable.


text:
Paul J. Donald, M.D., F.R.S.C. (c)
Paul J. Donald, M.D., F.R.C.S.(c)
Professor Emeritus
Director, Center for Skull Base Surgery
UC Davis Health System
Department of Otolaryngology
2521 Stockton Blvd, Suite 7200
Sacramento, CA 95817
Dr. Donald's focus is on head and neck oncology, surgery of the skull base, sinus surgery, and plastic and reconstructive surgery of the head and neck. His interest includes difficult and complex cases and passing on the management principles and treatment philosophy to residents and fellows. Additionally, he has an interest in head and neck cancer surgery and facial plastic and reconstructive surgery, with a special interest in surgery of the skull base as it applies to the treatment of malignant tumors.
Research Focus
Dr. Donald's research interests include the study of the monoclonal antibody-hematoporphyrin derivative conjugate in the treatment of head and neck cancer, the biology of the implanted irradiated cartilage grafts, and the pathophysiology of frontal sinus disease and of head and neck cancer, especially as it relates to the skull base.
Undergraduate Education
• Undergraduate University of British Columbia, B.S. in Zoology and Biochemistry, 1960
• University of Manitoba, 1960-1961, no degree
Graduate Education
• University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, 1961-1964, M.D.
• Royal Jubilee Hospital, Victoria, BC, Internship, 1964-1965
• Canadian Forces Hospital Esquimalt, Victoria, BC, General Surgery, Residency, 1966-1968
• Saint Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, BC, General Surgery Residency, 1968-1969
• University of Iowa, Otolaryngology and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1969-1973, M.S.
Board Certification
• American Board of Otolaryngology, 1973
• American Board of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1991
• Royal College of Surgeons of Canada, Fellow, 1974
• Fellow, American College of Surgeons
Professional Societies
• American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
• American Academy of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery
• American College of Surgeons
• American Laryngological Society
• American Rhinological Society
• American Society for Head and Neck Surgery
• North American Skull Base Society
• Royal Society of Medicine
• Sacramento Society of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery
• Triological Society
• World Federation of Skull Base Societies, Delegate
• European Skull Base Surgery Society
• Honorary Member, Australian Otolaryngologic Society
• Two hundred and sixty-five publications including 45 chapters in or contributions to books, three textbooks, and two self instructional packages.
• Co-editor, Current Opinion in Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery; Editorial Board of the Journal of Skull Base Surgery.
1962 Donald PJ: A study of acid-base disturbance in the immediate postoperative patient. University of British Columbia Medical Journal 1:13-18, January.
1971 Abbenjaus JI, Donald PJ: The use of collagen grafts for replacement of major skin loss. Laryngoscope 81:1650-1651, October.
1973 Donald PJ: Minor intranasal procedures. Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America 6(3): 715-725, October.
1973 Donald PJ, Krause CJ: Papillary cystadenoma of the larynx. Laryngoscope 83: 2024-2028, December.
1974 Donald PJ, McCabe BF, Loevy SS: Atticotomy: A neg¬lected otosurgical technique. Annals of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology 83(5):652-662, September-October. (*Also published in the Transactions of the April 1974 meeting of the American Otological Society 62:137-147.)
1974 Donald PJ: Multiple primaries in the head and neck. A Trac Newsletter, Tumor Registrars Association of California 1:5-7.
1975 Donald PJ, Bernstein L: Subglottic hemorrhage following translaryngeal needle aspiration. Archives of Otolaryngology 101:395-396, June.
1975 Donald PJ: Mandibular and maxillary osteotomy. In Epitomes of Progress in Otolaryngology, Western Journal of Medicine 123:219-220, September.
1975 Donald PJ: Postoperative care of the rhinoplasty patient. In L. Bernstein (Ed.): Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America: Corrective Rhinoplasty 8(3):797-806, October.
1975 Donald PJ: Leading with the nose. Emergency Medicine 7(11):27-33, November.
1976 Donald PJ: Guide to the diagnosis and management of eustachian otitis. Hospital Medicine 12(3):44-64, March.
1977 Donald PJ: Craniofacial surgical operation for head and neck neoplasms. The Western Journal of Medicine 34-35, July.
1978 Donald PJ, Bernstein L: Compound frontal sinus injuries with intracranial penetration. Laryngoscope 88(2):225-232, February.
1978 Donald PJ: Complications of combined therapy in head and neck carcinomas. Archives of Otolaryngology 104:329-332, June.
1979 Donald PJ: Sarcomatous degeneration in a nasopharyngeal angiofibroma. Otolaryngology and Head and Neck Surgery 87:42-46, January-February.
1979 Donald PJ, Baker SR: Hearing results following atticotomy. Laryngoscope 89(2):195-202, February.
1979 Donald PJ, Huffman DI: Carcinoma in a Zenker's diverticulum. Head and Neck Surgery 2(1):71-75, September-October.
Donald PJ: The tenacity of the frontal sinus mucosa. Otolaryngology and Head and Neck Surgery 87:557-566, September-October.
1980 Donald PJ, Wildes TO, Miller DC, Hahn J: Radiological evaluation of irradiated cartilage grafts on the facial skeleton of sheep. Head and Neck Surgery 2:483-486, July-August.
1980 Donald PJ: Irradiated cartilage in head and neck reconstruction. Epitomes of Progress in Otolaryngo¬logy, Western Journal of Medicine, 133:322-323, October.
1980 Donald PJ, Hayes HR, Dhaliwal R: Combined therapy for pyriform sinus carcinoma using postoperative irradiation. Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery 88:738-744, November-December.
1980 Lantz BMT, Dublin AB, Donald PJ, Link DP, McGahan JP: Cerebral blood flow determination by video dilution technique in a patient with malignant chemodectoma. Acta Radiologica 21:697-704, November.
1981 Donald PJ: Surgical rehabilitation following anterior resection for oral cavity carcinoma. Laryngoscope, XCI(1):1941-1956, November.
1981 Donald PJ: Recent advances in paranasal sinus surgery. Head and Neck Surgery 4:146 153, November December.
1982 Donald PJ: Frontal sinus ablation by cranialization: A report of 21 cases. Archives of Otolaryngology 108:142-146, March.
1982 Donald PJ: Voice change surgery in the transsexual. Head and Neck Surgery 4:433-437, June.
1982 Donald PJ: Lump in the neck: Which are malignant and when to refer. Modern Medicine, November.
1982 Donald PJ, Col A: Cartilage implantation in head and neck surgery: Report of a national survey. Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery 90:85-89, January-February.
1983 Watson J, Donald PJ, Gourley IM, Pool R, Tyler W: Composite vascularized free-rib and pleura transfer for laryngotracheal reconstruction. Otolaryngology- Head and Neck Surgery 91:384-395, August.
1983 Smith JP, Bodai BI, Donald PJ, et al: Laryngeal sarcoi¬dosis. Contemporary Surgery 23:113-115, October.;
1983 Chole RA, Donald PJ: Petrous apicitis: I. Clinical con¬siderations. Annals of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology 92 (6):544-551.
1984 Donald PJ: Costal blood supply in free flap grafting. Archives of Otolaryngology 110:99-102, February.
1984 Donald PJ, Chole RA: Transcervical transmastoid approach to skull base tumors.
1984 Donald PJ: Lasers in Medicine: Part II-Otolaryn¬gology. Internal Medicine for the Specialist, 5:71-90, May.
1984 Donald PJ, Chole RA: The superior based trapezius flap. The Laryngoscope 94:969-973, July.
1984 Smith JP, Siefkin AD, Kemnitz H, Bodai BI, Donald PJ: A method for connecting pulmonary function testing equipment to patients with permanent tracheo¬stomies. Respiratory Care 29:753-755, July.
1985 Donald PJ: Emergency management of the patient with upper airway obstruction. Clinical Reviews in Allergy 3:25-36, February.
1986 Donald PJ, Ettin M: The safety of frontal sinus fat obliteration when sinus walls are missing. Laryngoscope 96(2):190-193; February.
1986 Wolfman DE, Fenton W, Donald PJ: Typhus induced facial necrosis. Otolaryngology-
1986 Donald PJ: Marijuana smoking - Possible cause of head and neck carcinoma in young patients. Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery 94(4):517-521; April.
1986 Donald PJ: Cartilage grafting in facial reconstruction with special consideration of irradiated grafts. Laryn¬goscope 96(7):786-807; July.
1986 Donald PJ: Barrel bandage fixation for difficult mandi¬bular reconstruction.Laryngoscope 96(8):914-916; August.
1986 Donald PJ: Collagen implants - Here today and gone tomorrow- Otolaryngology- Head and Neck Surgery 95:607- 614; December.
1988 Donald PJ: Alveolar soft part sarcoma of the tongue. Head and Neck Surgery 9:172-178, January.
1988 Wallis A, Donald PJ: Frontal sinus fractures: A review of 72 cases. Laryngoscope 98(6):593-598, June.
1988 Wallis A, Donald PJ: Lateral face reconstruction with the medial based cervicopectoral flap. Archives of Otolaryngology 114:729-733, July.
1988 Donald PJ: Rhinoplastic implications of maxillary osteotomy. The Journal of Otolaryngology (C) 17(6):265-273, 1988.
1989 Sievers AEF, Donald PJ: Staging system for head and neck cancer. The Journal 7(3):5-9.
1989 Donald PJ: Craniofacial surgical resection: New frontier in advanced head and neck cancer. The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery 59:523-528, July.
1989 Donald PJ: The principles and application of local flaps in head and neck surgery. Facial Plastic Surgery 6(4):193-203.
1990 Fenton WH Jr., Donald PJ, Carlton W III: Pressure exerted by mucoceles in the frontal sinus. An experimental study in the cat. Archives of Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery 116:(7):836-840, July.
1990 Donald PJ and Boggan J: Sphenoidal and cavernous sinus resection for tumor resection. The Journal of Otolaryngology (C) 19(2):122-129.
1990 Goodman AL, Donald PJ: Use of the levator scapulae muscle flap in head and neck reconstruction. Archives of Otolaryngology 116:1440-1444, December.
1991 Donald PJ: History of skull base surgery. Skull Base Surgery 1(1):1-3, January.
1991 Donald PJ, Cardiff RD, He D, Kendall K: Monoclonal antibody-porphyrin conjugate for head and neck cancer: The possible magic bullet. Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery 105(6):781-787, December.
1991 Lyons B and Donald PJ: Radical Surgery for Advanced Nasal Cavity and Paranasal Sinus Tumors. Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America 24(6): 1499-1521, December.
1991 Lyons B and Donald PJ: Radical Surgery for Advanced Nasal Cavity and Paranasal Sinus Tumors. Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America 24(6): 1499-1521, December.
1992 Donald PJ: Combined middle fossa/infratemporal fossa surgery. AORN Journal 55(2):480-489, February.
1992 Donald PJ: Skull base surgery: Combined results of treatment of malignant disease.
1992 Lyons BM, Donald PJ: Intracranial juvenile angiofibroma with intradural and
1992 Lyons BM, Donald PJ, Sykes JM, Boggan JE: Craniofacial resection for intracranial inverting papilloma and frontal sinus mucocele: A case report. Skull Base Surgery 2(2):92-97, April.
1992 Donald PJ: Homographic cartilage in facial implantation. Facial Plastic Surgery 8(3):157-175, July.
1992 Leonard RJ, Goodrich S, McMenamin, Donald PJ: Differentiation of speakers with glossectomies by acoustic and perceptual measures. AJSLP September.
1992 Bergermann M, Donald PJ, àWengen DF: Screwdriver aspiration: A complication of dental implant placement. International Journal of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery 21:339-341.
1993 Bergermann M, Donald PJ, àWengen DF: Management of inflammatory complications of skull base surgery. Skull Base Surgery 3(1):7-10, January.
1993 Gandour-Edwards RF, Donald PJ, Wiese DA: Accuracy of intraoperative frozen section diagnosis in head and neck surgery: Experience at a university medical center. Head & Neck 15(1):33-38, January/February.
1993 MacArthur CJ, Donald PJ, Knowles J, Moore HC: Open reduction internal fixation of subcondylar fractures of the mandible: A retrospective review, 1973-1990. Archives of Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery 119:403-406, April.
1993 Gandour-Edwards RF, Donald PJ, Boggan JE: Intraoperative frozen section diagnosis in skull base surgery. Skull Base Surgery 3(3):159-162, July.
1993 Rhee KJ, Muntz CB, Donald PJ, Yamada JM: Does nasotracheal intubation increase complications in patients with skull base fractures- Annals of Emergency Medicine 22:1145-1147, July.
1993 Gandour-Edwards RF, Donald PJ, Lie JT: The clinical utility of intraoperative frozen section diagnosis in head and neck surgery: A quality assurance perspective. Head & Neck 15:373-376, September/October.
1994 Donald PJ: Extended surgery for advanced maxillary sinus carcinoma. H.-D. Pape, U. Ganzer, G. Schmitt (Eds.): Recent Results in Cancer Research 234:17-24.
1994 Thaller SR, Donald PJ: The use of pericranial flaps in frontal sinus fractures. Annals of Plastic Surgery, Vol. 32 (3):284-287.
1994 Gandour-Edwards RF, Donald PJ, Yu TL-C, Howard RR, Teplitz RL: DNA
1994 Gandour-Edwards RF, Donald PJ, Vogt PJ, Munn R, Min KW: Carcinosarcoma (malignant mixed tumor) of the parotid: Report of a case with a pure rhabdomyosarcoma component. Head & Neck 16:379-382.
1994 Donald PJ: Frontobasal approach for trauma and tumor. Minimally Invasive Neurosurgery 37(2):37-41, December.
1995 Donald PJ, Boggan J: Sphenoid sinus malignancies. J Craniofacial Surgery 6(1):15-23.
1995 Ryu JK, Stern RL, Robinson MG, Bowers MK, Kubo HD, Donald PJ, Rosenthal SA, Fu KK: Mandibular reconstruction using a titanium plate: The impact of radiation therapy on plate preservation. International Journal of Radiation Oncology, Biology, Physics 32(3):627-634, June.
1995 Donald PJ, Gadre A: Neuralgia-like symptoms in a patient with an air-gun pellet in the ethmoid sinus - A case report. The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 109:646-649, July.
1995 Nayak UK, Donald PJ, Stevens D: Internal carotid artery resection for invasion of malignant tumors. Archives of Otolaryngology 121:1029-1033, September.
1995 Donald PJ, Isaacs RS: Sphenoid and sellar tumors. Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, December, 28(6):1191-1229.
1996 Nemzek WR, Hecht ST, Donald PJ, McFall RA, Poirier VC: Prediction of major vascular injury in patients with gunshot wounds to the neck. American Journal of Neuroradiology, Jan, 17(1):161-7.
1996 Harvey RT, Donald PJ, Weinstein GS: Osteogenic sarcoma of the maxillary alveolus occurring five years following the Chernobyl nuclear accident. American Journal of Otolaryngology, May-June, 17(3):210-214.
1996 Donald PJ, Deckard-Janatpour K, Sharkey N, Lagunas-Solar M: The effects of irradiation dose on the stiffness of cartilage grafts. The Annals of Plastic Surgery 36:297-303.
1997 Donald PJ: Management of sinus malignancy. Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery 5(2):73-78, Rapid Science Publishers, Philadelphia, PA.
1997 Donald PJ: What's new in otolaryngology. Journal of the American College of
1997 Gandour-Edwards R, Kapadia SB, Barnes L, Donald PJ, Janecka IP: Neural cell adhesion molecule (N-CAM) in adenoid cystic carcinoma invading the skull base. Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery 117:453-458.
1997 Manolidis S, Isaacs RS, Donald PJ: Myoepithelial carcinoma: A report of two cases and review of the literature. Otorhinolaryngol Nova.7:220-226.
1997 Manolidis S, Donald PJ: Malignant mucosal melanoma of the head and neck: Review of the literature and report of 14 patients. Cancer, October 1997, 80(8):1373-1386.
1998 Nemzek WR, Hecht S, Gandour-Edwards R, Donald PJ, McKennan K: Perineural spread of head and neck tumors: How accurate is MR imaging- American Journal of Neuroradiology 19:701-706, April.
1998 Manolidis S, Donald PJ, Volk PE, Pounds TR: The use of Positron Emission Tomography (PET) scanning in occult and recurrent head and neck cancer. Acta Otolaryngica (Stockh), Suppl. 534.
1998 Gandour-Edwards R, Trock BJ, Gumerlock P, Donald PJ: Heat shock protein and p53 expression in head and neck squamous cell carcinoma. Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, May, 118 (5):610-5.
1998 Donald, PJ: Surgery of the skull base: State of the art. ENT News, 7(4):22-23, Sept/Oct. Edinburgh, United Kingdom.
1998 Donald PJ: The Meyer procedure for severe laryngotracheal stenosis. Annals of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology, Sept, 107 (9 Pt 1):745-52.
1998 Donald PJ: Skull Base Surgery. Resident & Staff Physician, 44(10):75-83.
1998 Corsten M, Donald PJ, Boggan J, Gadre A, Gandour-Edwards R, Nemzek W: Extra-abdominal fibromatosis (desmoid tumor) arising in the infratemporal fossa: A case report. Skull Base Surgery 8(4):237-241, 1998.
1999 Gandour-Edwards R, Trock B, Donald, PJ: Predictive value of Cathepsin-D for cervical lymph node metastasis in head and neck squamous cell carcinoma. Head & Neck 21(8):718-722, December 1999.
1999 Donald PJ: Complications in skull base surgery for malignancy. The Laryngoscope 109:1959-1966, December.
2000 Reynosa-Paz R, Leung PSC, Van deWater J, Tanaka A, Munoz S, Bass N, Lindor K, Donald PJ, Coppel RL, Ansari AA, Gershwin ME: Evidence for a locally driven mucosal response and the presence of mitochondrial antigens in saliva in primary biliary cirrhosis. Hepatology 31(1):24-29.
2000 Enepekides D, Donald, PJ: Long-term outcomes of anterior skull base surgery. Review article for Current Opinion in Otolaryngology, Vol. 8, No. 2, Head and Neck Oncology issue, pp 130-136.
2000 Donald PJ: Tracheal Surgery. Tracheotomy. Laryngorhinootologie. Jan;79 (1) op1-6..
2000 Donald PJ: Trachea Surgery. Chronic Stenoses. Laryngorhinootologie. Mar;79 (3): op15-24.
2000 Donald PJ: Sphenoid marsupialization for chronic sphenoid sinusitis. The Laryngoscope, Vol. 110(8):1349-52, August.
2000 Metzinger S: A 30-Year Retrospective Review of Frontal Sinus Fractures, Discussion by Donald PJ for The Journal of Cranio-Maxillofacial Trauma, Vol. 6, No. 1, p 18.
2001 Donald PJ: Maxillary Deformities. Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America. Feb; 9 (1): 101-115.
2001 Donald PJ: Vascular Anomalies of the Head and Neck. Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America. Feb; 9 (1): 77-92.
2001 Enepekides D, Donald PJ: Transoral Approaches to the Clivus and Nasopharynx.Otolaryngology Clinics of North America. Dec; 34 (6): 1105-1121.
2002 Gil Z, Cohen J, Spektor S, Leider-Trejo L, Fliss D, Beasley N, Gullane P, Donald PJ, Draf W, Raveh J: Recurrent Anterior Skull Base Plasmocytoma. Vol. 12, No 2, Skull Base: An Interdisciplinary Approach. pp. 107-111.
2003 Donald PJ: Radical Sphenoidotomy with Nasopharyngeal Flap: Operative Techniques in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery on Surgery of the Sphenoid Sinus and Adjacent Structures, September issue.
2003 Shah J, Bridger P, Cheesman A, deSa G, Donald PJ, Janecka I, Kamata S: Craniofacial Surgery for Malignant Skull Base Tumors: Report of an International Collaborative Study. CANCER: A Journal of the American Cancer Society.
2004 Donald PJ. Giant Juvenile Nasopharyngeal Angiofibroma: Management by Skull Base Surgery, Archives of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, July 2004
2005 Donald PJ. Craniofacial Resection for Malignant Paranasal Sinus Tumors. Head and Neck Journal
2005 Donald PJ. Complicaitons of Craniofacial Resection for Malignant Tumors of the Skull Base. Head and Neck Journal.
2005 Maghami EG, Shah JP, Talbot SG, Donald PJ, et al. Craniofacial Surgery for Non- Melanomatous Skin Malignancy: Report of an International Collaborative Study. Head and Neck Journal
2006 Donald PJ. Sinonasal Undifferentiated Carcinoma with Intracranial Extension. Skull Base, Vol. 16, 2006.
2007 Donald PJ. Contraindications to Skull Base Surgery in Patients with Malignancy with Intracranial Invasion. European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology and Head and Neck. Springer International.
Book Chapters
1974 Donald PJ, McCabe BF, Loevy SS: Atticotomy: A neg¬lected otosurgical technique. Annals of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology 83(5):652 662, September October. (* Also published in the Transactions of the April 1974 meeting of the American Otological Society 62:137 147.)
1975 Donald PJ: Musculoplasty for mastoid cavity obli¬teration in the capucine monkey. Transactions of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology 80: 577 587, November December.
1977 Donald PJ: Carcinoma in a Zenker's diverticulum. Handout for Head and Neck Cancer Problem Exhibit, American Academy of Otolaryngology, Dallas.
1977 Donald PJ: Conservation therapy for oral cavity carcinoma. Transactions of the Pacific Coast Oto Ophthalmological Society 58:111 124.
1978 Donald PJ, Bernstein L: Transpalatal excision of the odontoid process. Transactions of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology 86:729 731, September October.
1978 Donald PJ: Sarcomatous degeneration of a nasopharyngeal angiofibroma. Handout for poster exhibit, American Academy of Otolaryngology, Las Vegas.
1978 Donald PJ: Carcinoma of the ethmoid sinuses. Handout for special exhibit,
American Academy of Otolaryngology, Las Vegas.
1979 Donald PJ: Otitis media. In Gershwin ME, Nagy SM (Eds.): Evaluation and Management of Allergic and Asthmatic Diseases. Grune and Stratton, New
York, May, pp 61 81.
1979 Donald PJ: ENT March 10 The International Corres¬pondence Society of Ophthalmologists and Otolaryn¬gologists, COLLECTED LETTERS.
1979 Donald, PJ: Nasal polyposis. In Gershwin ME, Nagy SM (Eds.): Evaluation and Management of Allergic and Asthmatic Diseases. Grune and Stratton, New York, May, pp 175 188.
1979 Donald PJ: Management of oropharyngeal cancer with resection of the pterygoid plates. Handout for Head and Neck Cancer Problem Exhibit, American Academy of Otolaryngology, Dallas.
1979 Donald PJ, Bernstein L: Facial trauma. In Maran AG, Stell PJ (Eds.): Clinical Otolaryngology. Blackwell Scientific Publications, Ltd., Edinburgh, October, pp 256 278.
1979 Donald PJ: ENT NOV 42 The International Corres¬pondence Society of Ophthalmologists and Otolaryn¬gologists, COLLECTED LETTERS.
1979 Chole RA, Bass LJ, Daniels TE, Donald PJ: Problems in diagnosis and treatment of oral disease: Panel Discussion. Transactions of the Pacific Coast Oto Ophthalmological Society 60:49 64.
1980 Bernstein L, Donald PJ, Chole RA: Prophylactic radical neck dissection in melanoma of the face and scalp. In Snow JB (Ed.): Controversy in Otolaryngo¬logy. W.B. Saunders, Philadelphia, pp 224 237.
1980 Kiener DJ, Donald PJ: The cricothyroid ligament: Its uses and abuses. Transactions of the Pacific Coast Oto Ophthalmological Society 61:163 171.
1980 Donald PJ, Bernstein L: Soft tissue trauma to the face and neck. In Paparella M, Shumrick DA (Eds.): Otolaryngology, Volume 3. W.B. Saunders, Philadelphia,
pp 2837 2852.
1981 Donald PJ, Bernstein L: Open reduction for subcon¬dylar fractures of the mandible. In Bernstein L (Ed.): Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery of the Head and Neck: Third International Symposium, Volume II. Grune and Stratton, New York, September.
1981 Donald PJ, Nagy S, Gershwin E: Chronic nasal symptoms. MEDCOM's Famous Teachings in Medicine, New York.
1981 Kiener DJ, Reid MH, Wellings SR, Donald PJ: Patho¬logic correlation of computed tomographic scans of the larynx by whole organ sectioning. Transactions of the Pacific Coast Oto Ophthalmological Society 62:199 211. 1982 Corkill G, Donald PJ: Neurosurgical aspects of craniofacial neoplasia. Chapterin Youmans (Ed.): Neurological Surgery. W.B. Saunders, Philadelphia.
1982 Donald PJ: Complications of Otolaryngology and Head and Neck Surgery. Chapter in Shapiro, DeVries, Hyde (Eds.): Complications of Surgical Pediatrics. John Wiley and Sons, Inc., New York, April.
1982 Donald PJ: Facial fractures. In Gates GA (Ed.): Current Therapy in Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery. B.C. Decker, Inc., Philadelphia, pp 88 93.
1983 Donald PJ: The oral cavity. Chapter in Watson, Bolt, Palmer, Reubner (Eds.):The Digestive System. John Wiley and Sons, Inc., New York.
1984 Donald PJ: The disproportionate chin. In Gates GA (Ed.): Current Therapy in Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 1984 1985. BC Decker, Inc.,Philadelphia, pp 135 139, August.
1986 Donald PJ: Letter to the Editor. Re: Baroudi IF. Obliteration of decompressed frontal sinus by means of deepithelialized island forehead flap. Plast Reconstr Surg 77:824 827, May 1986.
1986 Sievers A, Donald PJ: Letter to the Editor. Re: Ackerman M. The use of bolus normal saline instillations in an artificial airway. Is it useful or necessary? Heart & Lung 14(5), November 1985.
1986 Donald PJ: Editorial in the ENTerprise, Vol. 8, No. 1, March. Published by the California Otolaryngology/Head and Neck Surgery Society.
1986 Donald PJ: Frontal sinus fractures. Chapter 47 in Cummings, Fredrickson, Harker, et al (Eds.): Otolaryn¬gology Head and Neck Surgery, Vol. 1. C.V. Mosby Company, St. Louis, pp 901 921, May.
1987 Donald PJ: Esthesioneuroblastoma. In Gates GA (Ed.): Current Therapy in Otolaryngology Head & Neck Surgery 3. BC Decker Inc., Philadelphia, pp 170 172.
1987 Donald PJ: Intranasal and paranasal sinus carcinoma. Surgical Evaluation Section in Chapter 16 "Diagnosis of Tumors of the Paranasal Sinuses and Nasal Cavity" of Comprehensive Management of Head and Neck Tumors. Thawley SE and Panje WR (Eds.) W.B. Saunders Company, Philadelphia, pp 304 326.
1987 Donald PJ: Photoactive therapy for head and neck cancer. Epitomes of Progress section of The Western Journal of Medicine 164(2):221.
1987 Donald PJ: Chronic mononucleosis in adults. Information section of The Western Journal of Medicine 146:249, February.
1987 Donald PJ, Montgomery WW, Calcaterra T: Frontal bone defect with frontal sinus mucopyocele. In R Crumley (Ed.): Consultations. Head Neck Surgery 10(1):59 62, September October.
1988 Donald PJ: Tumours of the jaws. Chapter 20 in Mustarde JC and Jackson IJ (Eds.): Plastic Surgery in Infancy and Childhood. Third Edition, Churchill Livingstone, Inc., New York.
1989 Donald PJ: Guidelines for reconstruction in head and neck cancer. Chapter 15 in Rice DH and Spiro RH (Eds.): Current Concepts in Head and Neck Cancer. Published by The American Cancer Society, U.S.A., pp 135 141.
1989 Donald PJ: Cranial facial surgery for head and neck cancer. Chapter 18 in JT Johnson (Ed.): American Academy of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery: Instruction Course, Volume 2. C.V. Mosby Company, St. Louis.
1990 Robinson J and Donald PJ: Management of associated cranial lesions. Chapter 6 in F Wagner and L Pitts (Eds.): Craniospinal Trauma, Thieme Medical Publishers, Inc., New York, pp 59 87.
1990 Donald PJ: Cerebrospinal fluid rhinorrhea. In Gates GA (Ed.): Current Therapy in Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 4. BC Decker Inc., Philadelphia, PA, pp 304 307.
1990 Donald PJ: Zygomatic fractures. Chapter in GM English (ed.): Otolaryngology,J.B. Lippincott, Philadelphia, PA.
1990 Key MJ, Tami T, Donald PJ: Gunshot wound to the frontal sinus. In Snyderman N (Ed.): Controversies. Head Neck Surgery 12(4):357-361.
1990 Donald PJ: Skull base surgery for tumors encroaching on the anterior and middle cranial fossae. Epitomes of Progress section in The Western Journal of Medicine, June.
1990 Donald PJ: The management of soft tissue trauma to the face and neck. Chapter for 3rd edition of Otolaryngology, JL Gluckman (Ed.), W.B. Saunders Company, Philadelphia, PA, September.
1991 Donald PJ: Marijuana and Upper Aerodigestive Tract Malignancy in Young Patients." Published by Pergamon Press in the Proceedings of the First International Symposium on the "Physiopathology of Illicit Drugs: Cannabis, Cocaine, Opiates" held in Paris, France at the National Academy of Medicine, May 31, 1990. Advances in the Biosciences 80:39-54.
1991 Donald PJ, Brodie HA: Cartilage homografts. Chapter 9 in A.I. Glasgold and F.H. Silver (Eds.): Applications of Biomaterials in Facial Plastic Surgery, CRC Press, Inc., Boca Raton, FLA.
1991 Brodie HA, Donald PJ: Fascial, pericranial, and dural grafts in surgery of the head and neck. Chapter 12 in A.I. Glasgold and F.H. Silver (Eds.): Applications of Biomaterials in Facial Plastic Surgery, CRC Press, Inc., Boca Raton, FLA.
1991 Moore HC, Donald PJ: Diseases and surgery of the mandible and maxilla. Chapter 18 in JJ Ballenger (Ed.): Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Ear, Head and Neck, 14th edition, Lea and Febiger, Philadelphia, PA.
1991 Donald PJ: The cleft-lip rhinoplasty. Chapter 23 in CJ Krause, N Pastorek, DS Mangat (Eds): Aesthetic Facial Surgery, J.B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, PA, pp 395-410.
1991 Donald PJ: Advanced malignancy in the young marijuana smoker. In H Friedman, S Specter, TW Klein (eds.): Drugs of Abuse, Immunity, and Immunodeficiency;New York, Plenum Press.
1992 Sykes J and Donald PJ: Orthognathic surgery in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery. Chapter 27 in Ira D. Papel and Nathan Nachlas (Eds.), Facial Plastic and Recon¬structive Surgery, Mosby-Yearbook, Inc., Hanover, MD.
1992 Sykes J and Donald PJ: Frontal and nasoethmoid fractures. Chapter 51 in Ira D. Papel and Nathan Nachlas (Eds.): Facial Plastic and Recon¬structive Surgery, Mosby-Yearbook, Inc., Hanover, MD.
1992 Sykes J and Donald PJ: Reconstructive Surgery. Chapter 51 in WL Meyerhoff and D Rice (Eds.): Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery, W.B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia, PA.
1992 Donald PJ, Wallis A: Cervicofacial flap reconstruction in head and neck surgery. Chapter 20 in J Bardach (ed): Local Skin Flaps and Grafts in Head and Neck Reconstruction, Mosby-Yearbook, Inc., Hanover, MD.
1992 Donald PJ: Skull base surgery. Editorial in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery 106(1):10-11.
1993 Donald PJ: Management of internal carotid artery in skull base surgery. Epitomes of Progress section in The Western Journal of Medicine 159(1):70-71.
1993 Donald PJ: Marijuana & upper aerodigestive tract malignancy in young patients. Published by CRC Press, Inc., Boca Raton, Florida in the proceedings of the Second International Symposium organized by the National Academy of Medicine, with the assistance of The City of Paris. Cannabis: Physiopathology, Epidemiology, Detection, pp 165-183.
1993 Donald PJ: Parotidectomy. Chapter 23 in D. Soutar and R. Tiwari: Excision and Reconstruction in Head and Neck Cancer. Churchill Livingstone, U.K.
1993 Donald PJ: Surgical approaches to the petrous and cavernous carotid for benign and malignant tumors. In JT Johnson and MS Didolkar (eds.): Head and Neck Cancer, Vol. 111; Excerpta Medica International Congress Series 1009, Amsterdam, Elsevier Science Publishers.
1994 Donald PJ: Frontal sinus fracture. Section in Gates GA (Ed.): Current Therapy in Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 5. Mosby-Year Book, Inc., St. Louis, pp 142-146.
1994 áWengen DF, Donald PJ: Complications of radical neck dissection. Chapter 27 in WW Shockley and HC Pillsbury (Eds.): The Neck: Diagnosis and Surgery. Mosby-Year Book, Inc., St. Louis, pp 483-509.
1994 Bergermann M, Donald PJ, áWengen DF: Häufigkeit postoperativer entzündlicher Komplikationen nach Resektion von durainfiltrierenden Tumoren der Frontobasis. In Draf W (Ed.): Entzündungen an der Schädekbasis. Einhorn-Presse Verlag, Germany.
1994 Donald PJ: Resection of the pre-epiglottic space as a therapeutic option in vallecular invasion. R Smee, GP Bridger (eds.): Laryngeal Cancer: Proceedings of the 2nd World Congress on Laryngeal Cancer, Sydney, February 1994. Excerta medica, International Congress Series 1063. Elsevier Science B.V., Amsterdam, pp 489-493.
1994 Donald PJ, Eibling DL, DeSanto LW: Carcinoma of the oral cavity in a young woman. In Snyderman N (Ed.): Controversies. Head Neck Surgery 16(2):196-200. 1995 Donald PJ: Transfacial approach to the clivus. Proceedings of the First European Skull Base Society, Kugler Publications, Amsterdam/New York.
1995 Donald PJ, Boggan JE: The transfacial subcranial approach to skull base tumors. Proceedings of the First European Skull Base Society, Kugler Publications, Amsterdam/New York.
1995 Donald PJ, Gandour-Edwards R, Boggan JE: The pathophysiology of central invasion of epithelial malignancies. Proceedings of the First European Skull Base Society, Kugler Publications, Amsterdam/New York.
1995 Bohrer PS, Donald PJ, aWengen DF, Boggan JE, Stevenson T: The significance of dural and cerebral invasion by skull base malignancies. A Mazzoni, M Sanna (Eds.): Proceedings of the First European Skull Base Society, Kugler Publications, Amsterdam/New York, pp 133-138.
1996 Sykes JM, Donald PJ: Diagnosis and treatment of facial fractures. Chapter 21 in JJ Ballenger and JB Snow Jr (Eds.): Otorhinolaryngology: Head and Neck Surgery, 15th edition, Williams & Wilkins, Baltimore, MD, pp 369-389.
1997 Donald PJ, Ness JA: Trays with bone grafts. Chapter 3 in A. Komisar (ed): Mandibular Reconstruction, Thieme, New York.
1998 Donald PJ: Surgery of the trachea. Chapter 10 in HH Naumann (Coordinating Ed.): Head and Neck Surgery, Volume 3: Neck, 2nd edition. Georg Thieme Verlag, Stuttgart - New York, pp 243-282.
1998 Donald PJ: Management of frontal sinus fractures. Chapter 29 in S. Schaefer (ed): Common Problems in Rhinology and Sinus Disease, Mosby-Year Book, Inc., 259-273.
1999 Gadre AK, Donald PJ: Controversies in the management of tumors of the ear. Chapter 23, in SE Thawley and WR Panje (eds): Comprehensive Management of Head and Neck Tumors, 2nd edition, W.B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia, pp 489-494.
1999 Donald PJ: Tobacco users beware of head and neck cancers. Davis Enterprise, Checkup on Health section, April 11, 1999.
1999 Donald PJ: Book review of Skull Base Surgery: Anatomy, Biology and Technology edited by IP Janecka and K Tiedemann. Laryngoscope109(7):1174-1175.
2000 Donald PJ: Surgical approaches to the nasopharynx and paranasal sinuses. In: Robertson JH, Robertson JT, Croakham H. Cranial Base Surgery, London, Churchill Livingstone.
2000 Donald PJ: Results and complications of skull base surgery for malignancy. In: Fahlbusch R, Buchfelder M (eds): The Centre of the Skull Base: Proceedings of the 4th European Skull Base Society Congress, Einhorn-Presse Verlag, pp 83-87.
2002 Donald PJ: Diagnosis and Treatment of Facial Fractures. Ballenger's Otorhinolaryngology- Head and Neck Surgery. 16th Edition., Singular Publishing Group.
2003 Donald PJ, Brodie A: Skull Base Surgery. Chapter 7, in K.J. Lee's Essential Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery. 8th Edition. McGraw-Hill. pp 140-168.
2007 Donald PJ: Diagnosis and Treatment of Facial Fractures. Ballenger's Otorhinolaryngology- Head and Neck Surgery.17th Edition., Singular Publishing Group.
2007 Donald PJ, Brodie A: Skull Base Surgery. Chapter 7, in K.J. Lee's Essential Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery. 8th Edition. McGraw-Hill. pp.
2007 Donald PJ. Tumors of the Infratemporal Fossa in E. Hanna's Comprehensive Management of Tumors of the Skull Base. 1st Edition, Marcel Decker Publisher
Department Duties
• Vice Chairman, Department of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery
• Director, Center for Skull Base Surgery
|Department of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery
Mailing address:
|2521 Stockton Blvd., Suite 5200
Sacramento, CA 95817
Cleft Lip/Palate:
(916) 734-2452
Audiology & Speech Appointments:
(916) 734-5400
Facial Plastic Surgery Appointments:
(916) 734-2347
Dental Appointments:
(916) 734-5429
Reflux Clinic Appointments:
(916) 734-4076
Clinic Appointments:
(916) 734-5400


text:
It's important to accept that the responsibility for your success in life, and your destiny are actually up to you – until you REALLY understand this with your whole heart and soul, you will always be living in a blame and excuses culture and not living the high performance entrepreneur lifestyle.
view part 1 here
Here's my next 5 golden tips – part 2 (6 – 10 of 15)
the high performance entrepreneurs – part 2
6. recognise you have a choice
an important thing about your life – you have a choice. choose your destiny, choose your own reality, choose your own circumstances, choose to be committed to what you want to do and choose to be happy doing it
7. ask yourself better questions
everything starts with an idea then moves to thoughts around it, then up come the questions (you know that little voice inside) – you know what you want so ask the right questions, get a positive spin on the thoughts, they become your actions and they become your habits……
8. live your life at a higher level of consciousness
live each day really in touch with your purpose, choose to move towards your goals and be responsible – be accountable to yourself and your mentor, or a chosen 'buddy' – Imagine you are a Star of TV show…and the nation is watching you…….how does that change your level of consciousness?
9. get into action
Just get on with it – Yes you need the goals, plans and systems, but they are designed to be ACTIONED – Just give it a go – (this is where working with your sponsor can help) there is time for preparing, but you have to get out of the comfort plan, take some action – and then revise and perfect!! Create Momentum – now you've got something to work with !! ……….
Even the most sophisticated missiles in the world cannot adjust course until they are in flight.
10. know you are as good as anyone else
in the world of social media – everyone is equal – you have just as great a chance to prospect and get in front of a never-ending audience as anyone else does – Learn some professional skills to do this, don't spam – (think how you would react if you received your post) – Add some Passion, Determination, and Perseverance and just go for it!
Then ask yourself:
am I interested in this life or am I committed to it ?
to change forever your perception of how you market yourself online, click below
Receive a set of 7 Free Videos on Attraction Marketing
please comment and share this information


text:
CANADA STOCKS-TSX rises as rally in energy stocks builds
TORONTO, Sept 29 (Reuters) - Canada's main stock index edged higher on Thursday as energy stocks added to sharp gains from the day before on a surprise output cut agreement by OPEC.
The Toronto Stock Exchange's S&P/TSX composite index was up 13.02 points, or 0.09 percent, at 14,744.45 points, shortly after the open. Four of the index's 10 main groups were higher. (Reporting by Fergal Smith)
© Thomson Reuters 2017 All rights reserved.


text:
One thing Polymer developers advocate is the idea of WebComponents. Adam Timberlake sent in an ambitious React-based framework called Maple.js (GitHub: Wildhoney/Maple.js, License: MIT, npm: maple.js) that helps you to organise React projects by using WebComponents in a very Polymer-inspired way. That means you can use React with a more Polymer-style component approach, including HTML imports, custom elements, and ES6 modules.
Given the typical Flux architecture where components reside in their respective components directory, we continue that trend in Maple, where one component can register one or many custom elements – but each HTML document can only have one template element.
Because each document only has a single
template element, it means that any associated stylesheets are "namespaced" to that component. This means CSS doesn't bleed over to other components. This level of encapsulation is important because components work best when they're highly self-contained. I'm not sure if Adam is advocating using standard CSS over React-Style -- the stylesheets in JavaScript approach has some advantages, but I believe Maple's approach will be more accessible to Polymer developers.
During development you can use a dynamically transpiled and JSX-parsed app, but Mapleify should be used for generating the production build. This is similar to Polymer's vulcanize tool.
Maple solves several problems that React users have to solve when starting from scratch, so I think it's worth trying, particularly if you like Polymer. There's a getting started with Maple video where Adam demonstrates how to build an app. There's also a demo application on Heroku.


text:
Shanika Covington alongside her husband George Covington have owned and operated Couture Cakes for 5 years. The two started their business from home baking for family and friends, her husband George would help her out by baking her cakes and she would decorate them. They soon ran out of space and were forced to get a commercial space and thus Couture Cakes by Nika was born. Shanika is a self taught baker/ decorator. Baking is a science and she considers herself a Master Baker. She lives by the saying,
'love what you do and you'll never work a day in your life." Couture Cakes by Nika is family owned and operated.


text:
Hi There!
I know I do short and sweet posts with not a lot of writing but warning alert, a little moany-groan coming up... skip ahead to the photos if you like, promise I won't mind lol xx
I've not had much of an online presence recently and I apologise for that. I'm finding that the mojo is still seriously lacking. At first I thought it was because it took up so much time, it was like having full time job without the pay (and it shouldn't feel like that), then I was missing out out rushing my son's bedtime so I could get downstairs to carry on. In the end enough was enough, that really was my last straw. I only get one son, one child. I'm making this time with him count. So I cut back on commitments, which helped but then summer came and I just wanted to be outside with the family... How do others do it? I see them with the glorious family snapshots, amazing artwork and on about six DTs.. ahh pipe dream.
Anyway, slowly building up my arty buzz again. I thought I'd start with entering a challenge, and where better than Prima. I adore all of their products and a good chance to use up my stash which seems to grow.
So I'm throwing my hat in for the CAT challenge:
I will keep this part short and sweet :) and just give you the close ups. They're always my favourite part! As always texture and mixed media play a wonderfully happy role when I create.
Here is the sketch for Prima's CAT for October:
As always thank you stopping by and I'm planning on making some time over the next week to catch up on all my wonderful artsy friends blogs - I've missed you all!


text:
Short Asian hairstyles are very fascinating hairstyles. Short Asian hairstyles are versatile and change the look of Asian women. Many Asian women face the complication of selecting such a hairstyle which helps in looking them taller and bring out their unique facial shapes and features. The eyes, jaws and mouth are special features when it comes to the Asian women. Being Asian with short hairs is taken as a curse by many individuals. However, there are many popular short hairstyles like prom hairstyles and short Asian hairstyles which are adopted by Asian women.
Short Asian hairstyle is almo st similar to the Asian bob. However, in this hairstyle bangs are required only to the nose length instead of longer asymmetrical bangs flowing downwards. The back of hairs kept shorter than the rest of hairs apart from bangs. If you will follow the following steps then you can easily make this hairstyle:
3- Prior to the beginning of hairstyle, you must use smoothing shine. This hair product will help in natural glow of the hairs.
5- Take a hair dryer and blow dry the hairs in the direction of partition of hairs. If you blow at the back and sides of hairs, make sure that they are blown straight down.
6- Use a hair spray to fix the hairs.
Another short hairstyles 2013 popular among Indians is short bob. Here the idea is to cut the hairs in short bob and then treating and combing it so that the bobs lie to the left and right side rather than to the back of the head. Curly hairstyle among short Asian hairstyle is another style which is difficult for the non-Asians to replicate that exactly. For new ideas and Hairstyles please click Hairstyles 2012.


text: Charlotte Bobcats April 5th, 6:00 PM TV - FS Detroit HD Radio WDFN 1130 LB must be licking his chops at this oppurtunity to perhaps oust the Pistons from the playoff picture. The Bobcats are 1 game behind the Pistons for the final playoff spot. Who would have thought it would come down to this?


text:
|Company News
Business Man Thursday, 7 February 2013 10:04 AM - Singapore
This sort of thing happens in Third World countries so what do you expect?
steve Friday, 1 February 2013 10:37 AM - kuwait
Hisham: Do you work for Apple?? You must. BB has lost its appeal, no question but based on the few news reports I have seen, they might be on a nice rebound. I just don't understand why people like to bash products before they have been proven or disproven. I still use BB for international phone and email and find it secure and reliable. I have friends who use the newest smart phones and they are happy as well. I am sure any smart phone you buy today will do what you need it to do.Hisham Friday, 1 February 2013 2:54 PM - UAE
I actually owned a BB as a second phone for about six years and had it before I ever had an iPhone. I must have owned about 8 BB's from the 9000 Bold onwards, always Bold, and consistently they would cause great trouble. We all remember the trackball issue. Then the issue of being heavily outdated. Even on the 9900 internet felt like it used to be in the late 90's. Many issues with many websites. My last one was the 9900, which I happily donated to a labourer after actually wanting to throw it in the Marina water, but was stopped because of the thought of the environmental issues. From my own experience I can only see BB products as [place bad word of choice here] product.
Hisham Thursday, 31 January 2013 5:03 PM - UAE
I didn't expect to get a "wow factor" from the BB10 launch. It's a company that cannot break free from playing catch-up. They should sell their patents and go focus on that other great Canadian product: maple syrup. All the fuss about BBMV. Why? Skype has been active on iPhone for ages, and not only through wi-fi, also on 3G. So besides that, where is the buying reason? We already know the device will start giving problems within maximum 6 months, a battery pull will be business as usual and (just like the PlayBook) the product will be dead and obsolete before it's even launched.Marc Jons Friday, 1 February 2013 9:38 PM - Canada
Looks like you really like the "sound" of your words/comments!
Canada has lots more to offer than "maple syrup". Go educate yourself about Canada -and many other things since you're at it- before you make derogatory statements! Does Apple pay you by "word" or by "sentence"?Hisham Friday, 1 February 2013 2:43 PM - UAE
@Justin quality is not necessarily determined by innovation. For example, I own a classic pristine condition Mercedes from the 60's. I can assure you two things: 1. it's a quality product 2. it's heavily outdated and currently not very innovative. Doesn't even have head rests! Android is bigger, true. Just like there are more Nissan Tida's in the UAE than Audi RS8s. Does that also mean the Tida is more innovative and qualitative? 1.5 kg of brain mass. Use it to the fullest :)Justin Friday, 1 February 2013 12:49 PM - Netherlands
@ Hisham: You talk about demanding a good product and still you are talking about Apple?! Seriously? Apple has had good products, but innovations stopped at the iphone3. After that it has been milking the cow till the cow is dry and dead (and still people keep buying it, because they think it's premium like an Audi). iPhone5 screen is called Panorama screen (don't make me laugh, it does not even has fullHD like competition) and the notification bar is a straight copy from Android OS. Android OS and Windows OS are the innovaters now, it's IOS that lags behind, keeps copying and suing. All profit comes from the ipad while Android has overtaken IOS by far now.Hisham Friday, 1 February 2013 10:38 AM - UAE
I don't really see the connection between my personal achievements, and my right as a consumer to demand a good product, so that question is a bit misplaced. Should the FAA applause Boeing's achievement of building a faulty 787 on the basis that the members of the FAA council did not achieve building an aircraft? Didn't think so!
Now, you might be one of the lucky ones, as everyone who has ever had a BB and asked anyone friend who owned one about a certain problem they faced with their BB, the standard "solution" proposed would be a battery pull. Perhaps they hand picked you and made you a perfect one sprayed with fairy dust?
As for being a serious player in the enterprise market, that was before Apple had ever made a phone. As soon as the iPhone came out (and Android is of course a copy of it), each and every BB became obsolete. As for your unhappiness, don't really have an answer to that...
balij Thursday, 31 January 2013 1:49 PM - USA
This is the the Last shot from RIMM'S GUN in order to sustain in today's competitive market of smart phone. If Blackberry 10 fails to live up to the expectations then I am afraid it is bye bye for Blackberry. I heard that Blackberry launch delayed a little bit in USA
Doug Thursday, 31 January 2013 9:06 AM - UAE
"RIM was talks with UAE operators du and Etisalat over concerns BBMV will impact revenue streams."
In other words, the two telcos in the UAE (who are technically the same company anyway) think they won't be able to make as much money so they're using the law to protect their own business interests.
abc Wednesday, 30 January 2013 3:18 PM - UAE
If the TRA allows this product it must agree to unblock Skype - the Telecoms Law does not allow it to discriminate for and against particular products and services.
Sarvar Wednesday, 30 January 2013 2:48 PM - UAE
I do not understand one thing: besides BBMV (which is the main reason of its ban in the UAE) there are many other unbanned applications in the UAE that allow making a voice call over internet, provided if both caller and receiver have the same app in their smartphones and are connected to the internet via WiFi, 3G/4G, etc... Those apps are Yahoo messenger, Google talk, etc...
What makes BBMV different than those above mentioned apps?RBH Thursday, 31 January 2013 9:03 AM - Lebanon
Man, these guys are just too paranoid about losing money... All they want to make is money and nothing else. They care less about technology or customer satisfaction.