text:
Charity leaders are warning that the Government's moves to give Greater Manchester power over health and social care spending could be fatally flawed because voluntary organisations appear to have been forgotten in the plans.
Under the policy, which has been championed by Chancellor George Osborne, ten councils, 12 NHS Clinical Commissioning groups and 15 NHS providers will come together to take over the region's £6bn health and social care budget.
Ministers hope the scheme will become a trailblazer for the transfer of power from Whitehall to English regions.
Talks are underway with the Sheffield, West Yorkshire and Liverpool city regions over receiving devolved powers as long as they follow Manchester's lead and accept an elected mayor.
But the Association of Chief Executives of Voluntary Organisations (Acevo) protested that the detailed planning in Manchester barely recognised the role of charities in delivering social care for children, the elderly and vulnerable adults.
Health news: in pictures
Health news: in pictures
1/101 Chlamydia vaccine
Researchers in the United States say they have developed a vaccine that can protect against chlamydia – the most common sexually transmitted infection in the world. Chlamydia is extremely common. There were 208,755 new infections in England in 2013, and around the world an estimated 100 million are infected each year. In around half of men, and 70 to 80 per cent of women who get it, there will be no symptoms. However, in some it can cause pain and if left untreated can lead to infertility.
2/101 Sunshine boosts fertility by a third
Exposure to sunlight can boost the likelihood of a woman having a baby much as a third, according to scientists. Couples hoping to conceive may find that heading to sunnier climes may improve their chances, according to experts. Fertilisation rates, live births, and the number of eggs all improved after women were in the sun. Scientists studied the IVF results of 6,000 women over a six-year-old period, and analysed them alongside the weather conditions in the month before women started treatment.
3/101 Watching cat videos boosts energy
You may think the time you spend slumped in your pyjamas watching cat videos online is wasted, but a new study has revealed that the funny clips have health benefits. By watching cat videos, viewers boost their energy and positive emotions, and decrease their negative feelings, according to a new study from the Indiana University Media School.
Steve Jennings/Getty Images for Civic Entertainment Group
4/101 Cholesterol U-turn - fatty foods might not be bad for us
The US government has dropped fatty foods containing cholesterol - long thought to cause heart disease and strokes - from its list of 'nutrients of concern', following the publication of a new report. For 40 years, people have been warned against eating fatty foods containing high cholesterol, such as butter, eggs, red meat, shellfish and liver, because of supposed links to the substance in our blood. But now the US Department of Agriculture plans to revoke their long-standing dietary guidelines and to focus on the amount of sugar people are eating, instead.
Chaloner Woods/Getty Images
5/101 Processed 'fruit' snacks contain more sugar than Haribo
The vast majority of processed "fruit" snacks contain higher concentrations of sugar than a bag of Haribo, health campaigners have claimed.Researchers from Action on Sugar said that 80 out of 94 products surveyed contain more than 47g sugar per 100g, with some containing up to four teaspoons of sugar. They said that highlighting the fact these products contained fruit, despite having high levels of added sugar, was misleading parents into believing that they were buying a healthy option.
6/101 Spending half the day on your feet
Office workers should abandon their chairs for half their working day to reduce their risk of heart attacks, cancer, or diabetes, according to new guidance recommending people spend at least two hours – and preferably four – a day on their feet.
AFP/Getty Images
7/101 Turns out chocolate doesn't make you lose weight
A journalist seeking to lay bare how the research behind fad diets can be "meaningless" and based on "terrible science", has revealed how he tricked international media into believing that chocolate can aid weightloss. Posing as Johannes Bohannon, Ph.D, the research director of the fabricated Institute of Diet and Health, biologist and science journalist John Bohannon ran what he called a "fairly typical study" used in the field of diet research.
Amanda Edwards/Getty Images
8/101 'Personalised' cancer vaccine
A cancer vaccine that is tailor-made to work on individual patients has come a step closer following a study showing that a prototype injection causes the complete control of aggressive tumours in laboratory mice. The therapeutic vaccine works by stimulating the body's own immune system to identify and attack cancer cells while leaving healthy tissue unharmed. Scientists said that it could be a blueprint for "personalised" cancer vaccines targeted against the specific tumour cells of each individual patient and that they have already begun early clinical trials on seven patients suffering from skin cancer.
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9/101 Realistic-looking E-cigarettes
More realistic-looking brands of e-cigarettes may be less likely to lead people to quit smoking, according to a new study. In a year-long survey, researchers found that, overall, e-cigarette users were no more likely to quit smoking than non-users. However, nearly a third of smokers who used "tank"-style e-cigarettes every day quit smoking, compared with only 11 per cent of "cigalike" e-cigarette users, and 13 per cent of non-users.
10/101 Lariam: Hundreds of British soldiers suffering from mental illness after being given anti-malarial drug
The Ministry of Defence (MoD) has been accused of knowingly risking the mental health of its own soldiers after new figures showed that nearly 1,000 British servicemen and women have required psychiatric treatment after taking a discredited anti-malarial drug. Psychosis, suicidal thoughts, depression and hallucinations are among the mental-health problems associated with Lariam, also known as mefloquine. But the MoD has rejected all appeals to stop giving the drug to troops posted overseas – to the mounting fury of relatives, politicians and retired military figures who fear it could be responsible for an epidemic of psychiatric illness in Britain's Armed Forces
11/101 Knuckle-cracking mystery solved
The mystery of what happens to make a knuckle crack has been solved thanks to a simple test of "pull my finger". In a new study published by the University of Alberta, a team of researchers used MRI video to determine what happens inside a finger joint to make it "pop". They observed that the sound is caused by a rapidly forming cavity inside the joint when pulled. "We call it the 'pull my finger study'– and actually pulled on someone's finger and filmed what happens in the MRI," explained lead author Greg Kawchuk. More than just settling a scientific curiosity, the findings bring researchers closer to determining whether or not the ability to crack ones' joints is inherent or even healthy. But they are still unclear as to why only some people can crack their joints on demand
Jaysin Trevino/Creative Commons
12/101 Prescribing heroin to addicts could be more effective than methadone
Prescribing heroin to addicts trying to beat their addiction could be cheaper and more effective than replacement therapy, an expert has claimed. Methadone, a synthetic opiate, is commonly used to wean people off the drug, while other patients are put through detoxification and abstinence programmes. But Professor Martin Schechter, from the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada, said there was "overwhelming" evidence that these standard treatments do not work for a section of addicts
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13/101 Tanning beds can harbour herpes and faecal bacteria
If the risk of cancer wasn't enough to put you off UV tanning salons, an expert has now warned that the beds can host bacteria and viruses, including herpes. Sexually transmitted infections can be passed from person to person through unprotected sex and genital contact, and herpes can also spread to parts of the body where there is a cut or break in the skin, according to the Herpes Association. Dermatologist Dawn Marie Davis, MD, an associate professor of dermatology and pediatrics at the Mayo Clinic, told Yahoo Health that bacteria and viruses can be found alive on sun beds, despite the heat. She explained that bacterium which lives on the skin is transferred on to the bed, which is then heated – but not enough to sterilise the surface
Donald Miralle/Getty Images
14/101 DNA changes could explain why autism runs in families
Scientists have come up with a possible explanation for why autism appears to run in families – suggesting it can be triggered by changes in the chemicals attached to DNA. A study of sperm from 44 fathers of babies who showed early signs of autistic symptoms shows that "epigenetic" changes to the men's DNA could transmit the condition to the next generation. Epigenetic changes involve modifications in chemicals attached to the DNA molecule – rather than mutations to the DNA sequence itself. The changes detected in this study have been linked with abnormal development of nerve cells in the brain
15/101 Alzheimer's breakthrough
Scientists have broken new ground in the search for an Alzheimer's cure, discovering a new potential cause of the disease, which it may be possible to target with drug treatments. Experts said the findings, from Duke University in North Carolina, USA, could "open new doors" in the increasingly frustrated global hunt for a dementia therapy. Researchers at Duke announced that their studies of Alzheimer's in mice had thrown up a new process they believe contributes to the disease's development. They observed that in Alzheimer's, immune cells that normally protect the brain instead begin to consume a vital nutrient called arginine. By blocking this process with a drug, they were able to prevent the formation of 'plaques' in the brain that are characteristic of Alzheimer's disease, and also halted memory loss in the mice
16/101 1 in 3 women will get bacterial vaginosis but are unlikely to know what it is
One in three women will get bacterial vaginosis (BV), the most common cause of unusual vaginal discharge, at some time in their life. However, many women do not know what it is, and can confuse the symptoms for other conditions, such as thrush. Although the causes of BV are not very well understood, it develops when the normal environment of the vagina changes, when there are less of the normal bacteria (lactobacilli), an overgrowth of other types of bacteria, and the vagina becomes more alkaline. BV is not a sexually transmitted infection, but it can develop after sex, and any woman might get it including those in same sex relationships and those who have never had sex. Around half of women with BV will not have any signs and symptoms at all, or may not be aware of them. Where there are symptoms, these can include an increase in the usual vaginal discharge, and for it to become thin and watery, change to a white/grey colour and develop a strong, unpleasant, fishy smell, especially after sexual intercourse. Treatment is simple and involves taking antibiotic tablets, either as a single dose or for up to a week, or a cream or gel for use in the vagina for around one week
17/101 Paracetamol can dull positive and negative emotions
A chemical found in paracetamol could dull emotional sensitivity, a new study has suggested. Paracetamol is commonly used as an over the counter drug to combat physical pain. However, researchers at the Ohio State University found acetaminophen, the main ingredient found inside it, also reduces how much users feel positive and negative emotions. "This means that using Tylenol (paracetomol) or similar products might have broader consequences than previously thought," lead author Geoffrey Durso said. "Rather than just being a pain reliever, acetaminophen can be seen as an all-purpose emotion reliever"
18/101 Drug made from cannabis could help fight severe epilepsy
Hope has been raised for children with severe forms of epilepsy that are difficult to treat after trials of a new drug derived from cannabis showed promise in helping to reduce the number of debilitating seizures suffered as a result of the condition. The study, published by the American Academy of Neurology, tested 213 people, ranging from toddlers to adults, who had severe epilepsy that did not respond to other treatments, using a drug made from a medicinal form of Marijuana. Participants were given the drug containing canabidiol, also known as CBD, a component of cannabis that does not include the psychoactive part of the plant that creates a "high," in the form of a liquid. Results released this week show that, of the 137 people who completed the 12-week study, there was a 54 per cent average decrease in the number of seizures the participants experienced. Twenty three people with Dravet syndrome completed the study and found the number of convulsive seizures they experienced had dropped by 53 per cent. Of the 11 participants who stayed the 12-week trial that had Lenox-Gastaut syndrome, they experienced a 55 per cent drop in the number of atonic seizures or "drop attacks", which cause a sudden loss of muscle tone and usually happen many times a day
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19/101 How dangerous is laughing gas
The gas can cause dizziness and affect an individual's judgement. It can also – in more extreme cases – cause unconsciousness and death from lack of oxygen. Regular use can lead to a deficiency in the vitamin B12, if severe can lead to serious nerve damage in some cases, and can also depress formation of white blood cells. Data from coroners' reports, compiled by a research team from St George's, University of London, funded by the Department of Health, claimed that laughing gas was responsible for 17 deaths between 2006 and 2012. There were five deaths, due to asphyxiation resulting from hypoxia (lack of oxygen), in 2010 and one the following year
Rex Features
20/101 New breath test could be used to detect stomach cancer
Cancers of the stomach could soon be detected using a simple breath test, researchers have said, potentially saving lives by picking up the condition early. A new trial of the tests, which measure the level of compounds in the breath that can point to cancer risk, have proved them to be accurate and cost-effective. Stomach cancer is a relatively rare condition, affecting around 7,300 people in the UK every year. However, the outlook for patients is often poor, because the condition is so rarely diagnosed early enough for successful treatment. Early symptoms, such as indigestion and burping, are the same as for many other minor conditions, so the cancer is often missed until it is too late. The only existing test is an endoscopy, where a tube is inserted into the stomach down the throat
21/101 Eating cheese may help you lose weight
A new scientific study has suggested that eating cheese may help individuals struggling to lose weight – and contribute to keeping the pounds off. The Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry published a study this month that discussed the importance of something researchers labelled "cheese metabolism". Scientists from the University of Copenhagen and Aarhus University compared urine and faecal samples from 15 men, who consumed a diet featuring milk and cheese or butter but no other dairy products for two weeks. The small test, which was partially funded by the Danish Dairy Research Foundation, found that those who ate cheese (or milk) during the trial had a noticeable different composition of bacteria in their gut
22/101 Being pregnant like a youth serum for mothers-to-be
Being pregnant has a "rejuvenating effect", acting like a youth serum on mothers-to-be, new research suggests. As people get older it becomes more difficult for the body to repair damaged tissue. But the sharing of blood between mother and baby appears to help the mother to do this more effectively
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23/101 Marijuana can kill cancer cells
The US government may be starting to officially recognize medicinal benefits of marijuana, as a government-funded research group has released a report claiming that weed can kill cancer cells. The Daily Caller reported the National Institute on Drug Abuse has issued a report that recognizes potential medical benefits of marijuana, something the US government has rejected in its classification of pot as a Schedule I drug – along with heroin, LSD and ecstasy
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24/101 'Loneliness maps'
Maps pinpointing where the country's loneliest people might live must be used to help focus services to those who are most isolated, according to a new report. The Campaign to End Loneliness, which compiled the report with the University of Kent, warned as it released the document that loneliness and isolation are as harmful to our long-term health as smoking 15 cigarettes a day. It can also put people at risk of developing dementia, high blood pressure and depression. As many as ten per cent of the older population all or most of the time, according to the charity. And people experiencing severe loneliness may in turn put a strain on the NHS and loved ones, as they are more likely to visit their GP more often, and enter residential care earlier. To help tackle the issue, charities and local services should use existing data to compile so-called 'loneliness maps' which predict where their most lonely resident live, in order to syphon limited resources to the people most in need
25/101 Short people at greater risk of heart attack
Short people are at a greater risk of heart attack – and there's little they can do about it because the link is genetic. For 60 years scientists had noted a correlation between height and coronary heart disease, which kills 73,000 people a year in the UK. It was thought that social factors that can stunt height, such as poor nutrition in childhood, might explain why petite people were more likely to develop heart problems. But a new study has found that every 2.5 inches difference in height between two people makes the shorter person 13.5 per cent more likely to develop heart disease
26/101 HIV breakthrough
A new type of HIV treatment involving the transfusion of a synthetic antibody designed to prevent the virus from attacking human cells has shown startling trial results. Patients injected with the antibody saw a 300-fold reduction in their viral "load" – the amount of HIV circulating in their blood. The antibody has been specifically designed to block the key viral protein receptor needed to infect human blood cells. Previous tests on HIV antibodies had produced disappointing results. But the latest clinical trial resulted in a dramatic lowering of the virus, which was maintained for several weeks after the initial injection for some patients. The researchers believe that using synthetic antibodies designed to become attached to the surface proteins on the outer membrane of HIV could provide an alternative form of treatment to anti-retroviral drugs, and may also help to design therapeutic vaccines
27/101 Psychedelic drugs could actually help solve addiction
The use of psychedelic drugs is as safe as riding a bike or playing football, according to the heads of a drug research organisation. Scientists say bans on drugs such as magic mushrooms and MDMA are "inconsistent with human rights" and psychedelic drugs are much less harmful to individual users and society compared to alcohol and other controlled substances. They say that over 30 million US adults having tried psychedelics, but "there is just not much evidence of health problems" and that certain drugs could be useful in solving addiction to other, more damaging substances
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28/101 Low levels of salt in your diet might actually be dangerous
For years, the federal government has advised Americans that they are eating too much salt, and that this excess contributes yearly to the deaths of tens of thousands of people. But unknown to many shoppers urged to buy foods that are "low sodium" and "low salt," this longstanding warning has come under assault by scientists who say that typical American salt consumption is without risk. Moreover, according to studies published in recent years by pillars of the medical community, the low levels of salt recommended by the government might actually be dangerous
Leonid Mamchenkov
29/101 Female life expectancy drops
Female life expectancy has dropped dramatically as older women reap the rewards of lifestyle choices that have seen them drink and smoke regularly. For the first time since 1995 the average life expectancy for women aged 65, 75, 85, and 95 fell in 2012, according to a government report
30/101 Energy drinks fuelling rise in bad behaviour
Caffeine-packed energy drinks are fuelling a rise in bad behaviour in the classroom as youngsters consume excessive amounts of these "readily available legal highs" that could even encourage use of illegal drugs, campaigners warn. Teens are using the drinks to enable them to stay up until the early hours of the morning and then drink two or three cans filled with sugar and caffeine on the way to school to make up for their lack of sleep, said Chris Keates, general secretary of teaching union NASUWT. "This is the first time we have seen a significant number of teachers beginning to raise this as a concern," he added
31/101 Chair-bound workers 'should move around every hour'
Workers who spend too much time sitting down are being urged to move around more as sedentary lifestyles are likely to increase risks of many health problems. Around 45% of women and 37% of men spend 30 minutes or less on their feet. Nearly two thirds fear that inactivity would have a negative effect on their well-being, a poll of 2,000 workers by the British Heart Foundation reveals today
Rex Features
32/101 High fat dairy products reduces diabetes risk
Eating four eggs a week reduces the risk of developing type 2 diabetes by a third, whilst consuming high fat dairy products can also lower your risk levels. A University of Eastern Finland led study has demonstrated that men who ate four eggs a week had a 37 per cent lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes than those who ate just one. The research, which examined the eating habits of 2,332 men, aged between 42 and 60, also found a connection between egg consumption and lowered blood sugar levels
Neilson Barnard/Getty Images for The New York Culinary Experience
33/101 One in 20 UK parents thinks a packet of crisps counts
According to a profoundly disheartening survey by Fruit Heroes, one in 20 parents consider crisps one of the day's much-vaunted five healthy things, and one in 10 don't believe eating fruit is good for you
Rex Features
34/101 Three year waits for children
Children with mental health problems can wait for more than three years to be assessed and up to nearly two years to receive treatment, according to a report. The number of children being sent to mental health service rose by more than 6 per cent between 2013 and 2014
35/101 'Homeopathy is no more effective than placebo'
Homeopathic remedies are "no more effective than placebo" in treating health problems, new research shows. The alternative medicine does not cure any conditions that are chronic, serious or could become serious – according to an assessment by the National Health and Medical Research Council in Australia. Sufferers of some physical and mental illnesses, that are believed to be treatable with homeopathic remedies, are urged to seek medical advice. The council claim that people could jeopardise their health by not taking prescribed and approved drugs
36/101 Sugar tax could save millions
A tax on sugary drinks could dramatically cuts cases of diabetes, heart disease and bowel cancer, and save the NHS millions every year, children's health campaigners have claimed. As well as bringing in revenue for the Treasury, a tax of 20 pence on every litre of sugary drink sold in England could also save the NHS £15m a year, research by the Children's Food Campaign (CFC) said. In 20 years, the impact on diets could prevent 50,000 cases of diabetes, cut almost 9,000 cases of bowel cancer and cut coronary heart disease and stroke by 33,000, it said
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37/101 Dementia risk can be reduced by improving lifestyle
Doctors have the first conclusive proof that changes to lifestyle among the over-60s can slow mental decline – raising the prospects of dementia prevention programmes that cut your risk of the disease. The results are significant, as it is believed to be the first randomised and controlled trial to conclusively demonstrate that keeping the body healthy in later life also benefits the brain
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38/101 Flu is much less common than you might think
Adults over the age of 30 typically get flu about twice every 10 years whereas children contract the infection once every two years on average, a study has revealed
Tom Merton/Getty Creative
39/101 You're just like your father
Genes from your father are more dominant than those inherited from your mother, new research has shown. All mammals are likely to use the majority of genetic material passed down from males, even if offspring look and act more like the mother, according to the study on lab mice by University of North Carolina's School of Medicine
40/101 Scientists hail discovery of HIV pill
A daily pill that can dramatically cut a person's risk of contracting HIV must be made available through the NHS "as soon as possible", campaigners have said. Results of a major UK trial of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) have been described as "extremely exciting" and a "game-changer" by leading specialists. The Proud study found that PrEP cut the risk of HIV infection among gay men considered to be at high risk by an unprecedented 86 per cent
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41/101 Long sleep linked to strokes
People who sleep for more than eight hours a day are more likely to have a stroke, research has shown – but experts do not know the reason why. A study of nearly 10,000 people carried out at the University of Cambridge found that those who took eight hours on average had a 46 per cent higher than average risk of having a stroke
42/101 Lung cancer breathalyser to go on trial in NHS hospitals by summer 2015
A new device that could detect lung cancer from a patient's breath is about to undergo clinical trials in NHS hospitals. The Lung Cancer Indicator Detection (LuCID) device could be made available to GPs within the next two years. Owlstone, the firm which developed the device, say it works by detecting chemical traces which indicate a patient may have cancer, meaning it could potentially be used to diagnose the disease early on
43/101 Almost a quarter of new psychosis cases linked to strong 'skunk like' cannabis
People who smoke super-strength cannabis are three times more likely to develop psychosis than people who have never tried the drug – and five times more likely if they smoke it every day. Why cannabis studies are needed The study, by researchers at King's College London, will fuel calls for politicians and public health officials to take a stronger stance against high potency cannabis, at a time when many campaigners are arguing for marijuana to be legalised. The researchers say there is an "urgent need" to inform young people about the risks of strong cannabis
44/101 Scientists attempt to artificially copy polio virus
Scientists are attempting to create a cure for polio by creating a synthetic version of the dealy disease. Poliomyelitis, an infectious disease which can permanently paralyse or even kill its victims, affects approximately hundreds each year as efforts by international aid organisations show promise. Scientists from the US and UK hope to create a safe vaccine by mimicking the viral genome, rather than having a tiny portion of the disease present in the vaccine
45/101 Fastest rise in scarlet fever cases for half a century
Britain is facing an outbreak of scarlet fever, with infection rates rising rapidly and the disease spreading faster than at any time in half a century. More than 300 new cases of the bacterial infection were reported in England last week, with 1,265 cases registered since the beginning of the year. Often deadly in the Victorian era, it became milder and rarer during the late 20th century. But now the disease – which causes a sore throat and fever accompanied by a distinctive rash on the chest or stomach – is on the rise again
46/101 Fears that e-cigarettes are gateway drug as vaping outstrips puffing
Twice as many young teenagers are using e-cigarettes than conventional cigarettes – and a significant proportion of them are getting their first taste of nicotine from "vaping" rather than smoking, a study has found. The findings have raised concerns among some experts that e-cigarettes, widely viewed as harmless to health, could be introducing children to the risk of nicotine addiction at an early age and so act as a "gateway" to smoking
47/101 HRT can increase a woman's chances of developing ovarian cancer
Women going through the menopause who take hormone replacement therapy (HRT) are putting themselves at a greater risk of ovarian cancer, Oxford University researchers have said. Their findings, based on a major review of virtually all existing evidence, suggest the dangers are slightly greater than previously thought, but experts said there was no reason for women to stop taking HRT
Rex Features
48/101 Tests begin on 'traffic light pacemaker' that could revolutionise heart treatment
Scientists are to begin work on a revolutionary "traffic light pacemaker" that controls the beating of damaged hearts using blue and yellow fibre optic lights inside the body. Heart attacks and other major cardiac problems can damage the heart muscle, leaving patients vulnerable to dangerous disruptions in the heart's rhythm – known as arrhythmia – often leading to heart failure. Researchers are exploring whether stem cell-generated heart cells could be implanted to regenerate the damaged areas. But progress has been held back because tests in the laboratory and in a small number of patients have shown that new tissue often fails to beat in time with the remaining healthy heart muscle
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49/101 Smokers have thinner brain cortex and could have impaired thinking
A key part of the brain that is needed for thinking skills is smaller in smokers, new research has found. The findings show that smoking has an impact on brain functioning — as well as the heart and lungs. The outer brain layer or brain cortex is thinner in smokers, researchers have found. And while some of the thickness might come back after they quit, that might not happen
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50/101 Drinking red wine could help overweight people burn fat
Drinking red wine could help overweight people burn fat better and improve liver function, scientists in the US have claimed. Authors of a new study cautioned that the effects found would not stretch to weight loss and that the same compounds could be consumed by eating certain red grapes or drinking their juice
51/101 Common cold 'could be stopped in its tracks' thanks to science breakthrough
The common cold could be a thing of the past, as scientists have found a way to "jam" the genetic code. The breakthrough means in the future, it could be possible to stop virus molecules replicating, by stopping them conveying the instructions needed to copy themselves. Researchers at the Universities of Leeds and York used computers to investigate the ribonucleic acid (RNA) structure of a virus molecule, and found a code hidden within its sequence
52/101 Green tea helps kill cancer cells
Green tea may help kick-start cycles of cancerous cell death while leaving healthy ones alone, scientists have claimed. A compound found in the tea called epigallocatechin-3-gallate – or EGCG – could trigger a process of destroying malignant cells, researchers at Penn State's Center for Plant and Mushroom Foods for Health have found
53/101 Double chins could be 'cured' without surgery or dieting using new injection
A treatment that promises to reduce double chins through a so-called "fatburner" injection could soon be on offer to the public. By injecting a specially formulated chemical known as ATX-101 into the skin, fat cells beneath the skin known as "submental fat" are removed. The procedure claims to contour the area without affecting any surrounding tissue. The drug is a version of deoxycholic acid, the molecule that occurs naturally in the body and helps to destroy fat
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54/101 Cannabis eases chronic pain better than commonly prescribed opioids
Researchers from the Australian National Drug and Alcohol centre found that patients with chronic pain who used the drug said it eased their symptoms better opioid medications, which are highly addictive and can cause accidental overdoses
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55/101 Female genital mutilation
Almost 500 newly identified cases of female genital mutilation (FGM) were reported by hospitals across England in one month, according to the latest figures. Despite the apparently high number of FGM cases, no one has yet been convicted for the practice, which has been illegal in the UK since 1985
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56/101 Cervical cancer
Campaigners are taking selfies of lipstick smudged across their faces after their smear tests to raise awareness over the importance of early cervical cancer detection
Jo's Cervical Cancer Trust
57/101 Plain packets to be sold
The Government has finally decided that cigarettes are to be sold in standardised packages in England. Jane Ellison, the public health minister, told the Commons that regulations would be put to a free vote before Parliament breaks up for the general election in May. The regulations could come into force next year.
58/101 The most dangerous sex position
One of the most common sexual positions has also been dubbed the most dangerous by scientists. The woman-on-top position during intercourse was deemed responsible for half of all penile fractures sustained during sex in cases recorded at three hospitals, according to researchers in Brazil
Rex Features
59/101 Women may experience more pain during childbirth if their partner is present
For many, the role of the expectant father is to provide comfort, reassurance and assistance to their partner at childbirth. A new study however has suggested they may be better off considering to stay well away from the delivery room as their presence could make the process of giving birth more painful. Research by psychologists at University College London, Kings College London and the University of Hertfordshire found that while for some the presence of their partner made no difference in pain experienced, for women who avoid intimacy in their relationship, it made the experience more painful
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60/101 Lie-in could lead obesity and diabetes
People who find it difficult to get out of bed at the weekends are more likely to suffer from chronic health problems such as obesity and diabetes compared to individuals who are up with the lark even when they do not have to go to work, a study has found
61/101 Dentists breach NHS rules with unclear pricing and guidance
Some NHS dentists are breaching rules by failing to offer clear pricing information and automatically offering private treatment – potentially resulting in patients being overcharged, an investigation has revealed
62/101 A drink a night 'is better for your heart
In what may prove to be badly timed news for those struggling to observe "dry January", scientists have discovered that having up to seven drinks a week may give you a better chance of avoiding heart failure than people who abstain from alcohol completely. A study published in the European Heart Journal suggests that in middle-aged men, drinking up to seven small glasses of wine or about three and a half pints of beer a week was associated with a 20 per cent lower risk of developing heart failure when compared with teetotallers
63/101 Cancer survival rate soars
A record 2.5 million people are now living with cancer or the after-effects of it, threatening "a crisis of unmanageable proportions" for the NHS, a leading charity has warned.
64/101 A&E waits
Waiting times in NHS accident and emergency (A&E) departments across England are at their worst in a decade. Figures released show emergency units are failing to see 95 per cent of patients within four-hour target.
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65/101 You'll catch a cold
In findings which they say "give credence" to countless maternal warnings about wearing a scarf, experts at Yale University found that viruses that cause the common cold replicate more effectively at the lower temperatures encountered in the extremities of the body – such as the nose.
66/101 Rethinking calories
Bodies do less work when eating foods that have been softened by cooking - so we keep more of the calories. Stale foods like day-old cooked spaghetti, or pizza, will give you fewer calories than the same foods eaten piping hot.
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67/101 New IVF treatment
A senior science adviser has warned that plans to allow the creation of so-called "three-parent" in vitro fertilisation (IVF) babies as early as next year are premature because of unresolved safety concerns about the future health of the children
68/101 Stroke protection gene
Scientists have discovered a gene that protects people from the most common cause of stroke in young and middle-aged people. The gene, which was isolated by studying the DNA of nearly 16,000 patients across the USA and Europe, also reduces the risk of migraines and could lower heart attack risk
69/101 Mediterranean diet to combat obesity
It's long been known that a Mediterranean diet is linked to a longer life – but it could make for a slimmer one too. Despite featuring food often high in fat and calories, a Mediterranean diet could help to tackle obesity and lower the risk of heart attacks and strokes
70/101 Crying is good for you
If you've ever thought it strange that you cry when you're happy, then you're not alone - but now scientists have discovered that tears are actually a logical response to joy. A Yale psychologist has carried out a series of studies which show that crying is the body's way of "restoring emotional equilibrium" during a period of intense feeling
71/101 HIV could help cure cancer
A man suffering with an aggressive form of leukaemia is now in remission after doctors used the HIV virus to target and kill cancer cells. The treatment is the result of two decades of research by Dr Carl June and his team at Penn Medicine, who produced a study on the "leukaemia-specific killers"
72/101 Drinking while pregnant
The official advice from the Department of Health and the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (Nice) states in its guidelines that women should avoid alcohol altogether during pregnancy, or that if they do choose to drink, it should be no more than one or two units of alcohol once or twice a week
Rex Features
73/101 A new virus that could make you stupid
A new virus has been discovered, but rather than giving you a sore throat, it affects a very different part of the body. According to scientists in the US, the algae virus affects the human brain, and can impair our cognitive functions. Scientists are basically saying there's something we can catch that will make us stupid
74/101 New (STD) gonorrhea found
A new strain of the sexually transmitted disease (STD) gonorrhoea which is resistant to a range of antibiotics has been identified in Australia. Known among scientists as A8806, the strain was discovered late last year in a European woman who was travelling in Australia. After she had sex with a new partner, she noticed she had unusual vaginal discharge a week later, and was diagnosed with the STD
Photographer REX/CDC/Phanie
75/101 "Kissing bug" disease
Researchers at the annual gathering of tropical medicine experts have warned of a deadly "kissing bug"disease from abroad that is threatening world health. Called a silent killer because it's often hard to diagnose in the early stages, chagas is a parasitic infection that can lead to serious cardiac and intestinal complications and even death. It typically spreads through blood-sucking "kissing" bugs that bite on people's faces during the night and is estimated to affect seven to eight million people worldwide
76/101 Caesarean births
Babies born through Caesarean section are more likely to develop autism, a new study claims. The surgical delivery raises the risk of the disorder by 23 per cent. Read more: http://ind.pn/1tAjKtU
Rex Features
77/101 Cocoa benefits
Cocoa can help to slow and even reverse age-related memory loss. Scientists believe that flavanols, the antioxidants inside cocoa beans, can give people in their sixties the memory of a "typical 30 or 40-year-old". Read more: http://ind.pn/1DSbWHc
78/101 Feeling SAD
New research has shown that one in three people in the UK suffers from Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD). According to the findings, women are 40 per cent more likely than men to experience symptoms of the condition sometimes referred to as "winter depression". Read more: http://ind.pn/ZPOUlc
79/101 Cough medicine
Cough medicines are a waste of money and no better than homemade remedies as there is "weak" evidence that they work, a leading doctor has warned. Read more: http://ind.pn/1wMjRBh
80/101 Crash diets
Crash diets can be more successful than gradual weight loss, a new study has claimed, in a major contradiction of current dietary guidance. Read more: http://ind.pn/1DeElXE
81/101 Diabetes breakthrough
A breakthrough in type-1 diabetes, which affects about 400,000 children and adults in Britain, has resulted from a study showing that it is possible to make vast quantities of insulin-producing cells for patient transplants. Read more: http://bit.ly/1uQKFBL
82/101 Ebola screening
Prime Minister David Cameron has defended the decision to introduce enhanced screening for Ebola at major airports and terminals, saying it had been taken on "medical advice". Read more: http://ind.pn/ZykYtD
Getty Images
83/101 Cannabis study over 20 years
Almost as many teenagers and young adults smoke cannabis as cigarettes, a study of the drug's effects on health has found. Read more: http://ind.pn/1vPar9W
RAUL ARBOLEDA/AFP/Getty Images
84/101 Anti-alcohol pill
People who drink half a bottle of wine or more than three pints every night are being offered a life-saving pill to reduce the amount of alcohol they consume. Read more: http://ind.pn/1x5T4ki
Getty Images
85/101 Freezing eggs
Healthy women who wish to delay starting a family until they are in their forties and fifties should be allowed to freeze their eggs in treatments currently reserved for cancer patients, international fertility experts have said. Read more: http://ind.pn/1vD4j4h
Getty Images
86/101 Red wine could combat acne
Researchers sayResearchers at UCLA found the antioxidant resveratrol, which can be found in grapes, wine and berries, worked wonders when combined with the traditional acne treatment of benzoyl peroxide. Read more: http://ind.pn/1pHLhmB
87/101 Stub it out
Britain's ten million smokers are being encouraged to bin the cigarettes as part of the annual Stoptober campaign, which challenges everyone to quit for one month during October. Read more: http://ind.pn/1rqGPzl
Getty Images
88/101 The many benefits of olive oil
Olive oil could help reverse a patient's heart failure "immediately", scientists have claimed. Oleate - the fat found in the golden liquid - could help a diseased heart pump blood more effectively and use body fat as fuel, researchers at the University of Illinois have found. Read more: http://ind.pn/1uz2Zk7
SAIF DAHLAH/AFP/Getty Images
89/101 All patients are not equal
The Government fund that pays for life-extending drugs for terminally ill cancer patients "undermines" the NHS principle that all patients are equal, and gives a "perverse incentive" to drug companies to keep their prices high, a healthcare finance expert has claimed. Read more: http://ind.pn/1qNyJuf
Getty Images
90/101 Calorific cuts
Soft drinks companies in the US have pledged to help cut the calories that Americans consume from their drinks by a fifth. Drinks giants the Coca-Cola Company, PepsiCo Inc. and Dr Pepper Snapple Group Inc. promised to make the 20 per cent cut before 2025, as part of efforts to tackle the nation's obesity crisis and escalating diabetes and heart disease rates. Read more: http://ind.pn/1rlyiLv
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
91/101 Toughest anti-smoking laws
France, where a Gauloise once hung from the bottom lip of every actor or intellectual, plans to move to one of the toughest anti-tobacco regimes in the world. As well as strict packaging rules, car drivers and passengers will be banned from lighting up in the presence of children. Read more http://ind.pn/1uN45VQ
Getty Images
92/101 Understanding anti-depressants
Anti-depressant medication can affect a patient's brain in just three hours, according to a new study. It was previously understood that SSRIs affect a patient over a period of weeks. Read more: http://ind.pn/1uQLxFx
93/101 Stress at work
People fearful of losing their jobs are 60 per cent more likely to develop asthma for the first time as a result of their stress, according to a major new study. Read more: http://ind.pn/1tWBQpD
94/101 CoppaFeel! launches campaign
The charity says the sexualisation of breasts has led to women thinking about their boobs only in terms of size, rather than feel, so they've launched a campaign to show breasts in a non-sexual way for cancer awareness. Read more: http://ind.pn/1v8dA2j
95/101 Could the menopause be eliminated?
A pioneering scientist has claimed the menopause could be eliminated within 20 years. Aubrey de Grey, a stem cell scientist, has claimed rapid progress in stem cell and regenerative therapies may mean the current limits on when women are able to conceive and give birth could vanish. Read more: http://ind.pn/1wA1YpS
Rex images
96/101 Blood tests for depression
Depression could be diagnosed by a blood test, according to newly published American research, which has found chemicals in the blood of people with the condition. Read more: http://ind.pn/1wm6vw3
97/101 Public transport beats driving
Taking public transport instead of driving to work appears to make people happier and helps them to sleep better, according to a new study. It is thought that the exercise taken to walk to the bus stop or station and then the relaxation while travelling helps to make people feel better. Read more: http://ind.pn/1uOiEbR
98/101 Spooning is not good for bad backs
For the first time ever, scientists have successfully documented the way the spine moves during sex and discovered how certain positions are better than others when it comes to avoiding back pain. Read more: http://ind.pn/1BtdAxI
99/101 Why you should wash your hands
A virus can spread around a whole building within two hours of coming into contact with just one surface, a new study has found. A team at the University of Arizona, Tucson found that when a virus, for example the norovirus, contaminates a single doorknob or elevator button it spreads rapidly through entire office buildings, hotels or hospitals. Read more: http://ind.pn/1sbjIYh
100/101 Our heads hurt
The average Briton spends over a year of their life nursing a hangover - and it takes women two hours longer than men to recover. People will spend on average 315 days of their lives battling with inevitable headaches and nausea caused by a hard night's drinking, Macmillan Cancer Support estimates. Read more: http://ind.pn/1qWVjnF
Getty Images
101/101 The V word
Half of young women are unable to properly label a vagina on a medical diagram, while 65 per cent have admitted they have a problem simply using the words vagina or vulva. Read more: http://ind.pn/Z4tm4f
It includes providing "meals on wheels" and befriending services for older people, help for homeless teenagers and transport for all ages.
Acevo accused the Government of a "grave oversight" after a memorandum of understanding setting out the plans said that the "role of the third and private sector in the arrangements . . remains to be determined".
Its chief executive, Sir Stephen Bubb, told the Independent: "There's a huge amount of hype and rhetoric surrounding the Greater Manchester and public service reform agendas. I welcome devolution with open arms as a magnificent opportunity to reform and restore services, but it appears the rhetoric doesn't match the reality."
He said that the voluntary sector, which would be crucial for delivering services, should not be treated as an "aside in a flagship devolution document" and said it was essential to get the Manchester scheme right because of the continuing squeeze on care budgets.
A Government spokesman insisted the "historic Greater Manchester devolution agreement" would closely involve the third sector.
"Strengthening communities and supporting individuals through working together with the third sector will be central to the approach the Government take to improving health and supporting people to take more control over their own health and care," he said.Reuse content


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Donate Online: Click here to donate securely online.
Donate by Mail: Print out this form and send it with your tax-deductible membership contribution of $35, $50, $100, $500 or more to:
National Women's History Museum
Administrative Offices
205 S. Whiting Street Suite 254
Alexandria, VA 22304
Donate by Phone: You can also make a donation over the phone, call 703-461-1920
Questions? Contact Kate Clinton, Director of Development at 703-461-1920
Membership Benefits:
$25: Student/Young Professional Membership.
$35: Your name will be listed on site at the Museum, plus you get a subscription to our newsletter and a Charter Member Card.
$50: Above, plus our button declaring that "Well Behaved Women Rarely Make History!"
$100: Above, plus our beautiful silver NWHM pin and membership in The Cornerstone Club. Club members are invited to inaugural events, exhibitions and openings.
$250: Associates: Above, plus invitations to our Regional Events.
$500: Contributors: Above, plus mentioned in our Annual Report.
$1,000: Above, plus membership in The Leadership Circle. You'll be invited to attend exclusive exhibition previews, seminars, behind the scenes tours, and meet with key Museum partners.
$10,000: Above, plus membership in The President's Advisory Council. Members have access to all PAC events and receive quarterly progress reports from the NWHM President. PAC Members play an important role in the future of the Museum and have the opportunity to lend both their personal and professional expertise.

subset: commoncrawl


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Prices, promotions, styles, and availability may vary. Our local stores do not honor online pricing. Prices and availability of products and services are subject to change without notice. Errors will be corrected where discovered, and Lowe's reserves the right to revoke any stated offer and to correct any errors, inaccuracies or omissions including after an order has been submitted.
Hager Satin Chrome Door Hinge
Item # 531148 Model # 1279 4.5X4.5 26D
Hardware Finish
Satin chrome
Product Information
- Non-rising removable pin with button tip and plug
- With door closer use ball-bearing hinge
- For use on medium-weight doors or doors requiring low-frequency service
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Danielle Bradbery visiting hometown on Music Education Bus Tour
Listen to Danielle Bradbery on iHeartRadio
Danielle Bradbery is promoting music education on the "Music In Our Schools" national bus tour. But the 17-year-old country singer admits she's a little apprehensive about Tuesday's stop at Cypress Ranch High School, where she attended before competing on "The Voice."
Danielle adds that being a teen herself means she can relate to the students. She says she hopes she'll be able to encourage them, and serve as living proof that dreams really can come true.
The bus tour honors March as National Music In Our Schools Month. The cross-country trek began Sunday in Anaheim, California, and made a stop in Albuquerque, New Mexico on Monday. Bradbery will also visit schools in Oklahoma City, the Nashville area, and Charlotte, North Carolina before coming to an end in Lake Buena Vista, Florida on Saturday.
Danielle Bradbery's "Music In Our Schools" remaining bus tour stops
March 4 - Cypress, Texas, at Cypress Ranch High School
March 5 - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, at Classen School of Advanced Studies
March 6 - Antioch, Tennessee, at Antioch High School
March 7 - Charlotte, North Carolina, at Northwest School for the Arts
March 8 - Lake Buena Vista, Florida, at the Walt Disney World Resort
Photo Credit Getty Images


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Saints Training Camp Schedule Released
Saints fans will be able to attend a total of seven local training camp practices in mid-August including one at Mandeville High School.
The team will open its training camp at The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, on Thursday, July 24 when players report for physicals and strength and conditioning tests. Players will begin on-field workouts in a non-padded practice session the following day.
A total of 20 practices will be held at the resort.
The Saints will return to New Orleans on Thursday, August 14 to host their first preseason game against the Tennessee Titans on August 15.
On Sunday, August 17, the Saints will begin their final two weeks of training sessions at home. 6 of the final 7 sessions will be held in Metairie. An evening practice is scheduled Wednesday, August 20 in Mandeville.
All practice sessions in West Virginia and those at home will be open to fans but will be subject to changes and adjustments based on weather conditions and football operations decisions.


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This interface provides access to several types of data related to the Chesapeake Bay. Bay Program databases can be queried based upon user-defined inputs such as geographic region and date range. Each query results in a downloadable, tab- or comma-delimited text file that can be imported to any program (e.g., SAS, Excel, Access) for further analysis. Comments regarding the interface are encouraged. Questions in reference to the data should be addressed to the contact provided on subsequent pages.
To insure data accuracy, the Bay Program maintains a Quality Assurance Program that monitors and tracks several environmental data sets that look at pollutants, water quality, land use, algae, fish, crabs and submerged aquatic vegetation.
Data Programs | Data Downloads | Data Tools
Modeling: Environmental models are essential for simulating ecosystems that are either too large or too complex to isolate for experiments in the real world. These simulations, called scenarios, allow scientists to predict positive or negative changes within our ecosystem due to management actions such as improved sewage treatment, controlling urban sprawl, or reduced fertilizer or manure application on agricultural lands.
Monitoring: Monitoring the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries allows Bay Program partners to detect changes that take place; improves our understanding of the natural environment; and reveals trends over time that can provide valuable information to policy makers. The Chesapeake Bay Monitoring Program, which began in 1984, is a Bay-wide cooperative effort involving Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, the District of Columbia, several federal agencies, 10 institutions and over 30 scientists.
Resource Lands Assessment: The Resource Lands Assessment (RLA) provides a regional multi-state look at the most important remaining resource lands in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed. The RLA uses GIS models and expert knowledge to assess the value of resource lands within the watershed, providing guidance to state and local government in land protection strategy development, serving as an information resource for the land trust community, suggesting conservation focus areas to complement watershed restoration plans, and identifying areas important to maintain for the forest products industry.
Chesapeake Bay Quality Assurance Program : To insure this accuracy, the Chesapeake Bay Program maintains a Quality Assurance Program that monitors and tracks several environmental data sets that look at pollutants, water quality, land use, algae, fish, crabs and submerged aquatic vegetation. The Chesapeake Bay Quality Assurance Program ensures that information from over 40 agencies and research institutions are not only scientifically valid, but comparable among researchers working in all parts of the watershed.
Water Quality
Living Resources
Point Sources


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'The visible difference with the Sabres is a new, freed-up offence that is getting encouragement from coach Lindy Ruff to hold on to the puck longer and be more creative. The question, though, that the Sabres will have to answer is whether they need to score more goals now that Dominik Hasek has moved on to Detroit after eight years in Buffalo.'
Hasek-less Sabres get offensive
September 28, 2001 Submitted by
Via: Toronto Star


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Teaneck Public Library
840 Teaneck Road, Teaneck, NJ 07666
Tel.: (201) 837-4171 | Fax: (201) 837-0410
by Schuyler Warmflash, Chairman
Teaneck Historic Preservation Commission
(first paragraph modified for web use)
This section of the web site includes most of the historic sites and districts in the Township of Teaneck which have been identified for their architectural and historical significance. The guidebook upon which this area was modeled is a project of Teaneck's Historic Preservation Commission and has been prepared during 1995 to commemorate the Township's Centennial Celebration.
The primary informational source for the guidebook has been the authoritative and comprehensive Historic Sites Survey of Teaneck conducted by Bergen County during 1980-1981. This has been supplemented with research conducted by the Teaneck Historic Preservation Commission and Robert Griffin, the Township Historian. Mildred Taylor's The History of Teaneck (1977) has also been a serviceable resource. In addition, architectural historian Mark Alan Hewitt, in preparing the text, has contributed his special insights and understanding of Teaneck's growth and architecture within the context of American urbanism and architectural history.
A growing awareness has been developing in America communities of historic preservation as an important environmental and quality of life issue. This has created a need for the identification of historic sites and for reliable and accessible sources of information concerning them. Since such information has been unavailable to residents of Teaneck they are, for the most part, unaware of the identity and significance o the Township's historic sites. This guidebook has been prepared specifically to meet this informational need.
A limited set of criteria has been acknowledged as national standard for defining the significance of historic sites. These are used to identify potential sites and to determine those which are to be selected for preservation. These criteria are generally related to aspects of history, architectural aesthetics, and age. In addition, criteria may consider geographical scope in terms of significance at the local, state, regional and national levels.
We readily accept as "historic" 18th and 19th century residential and public buildings, transportation facilities, structures and objects of statewide or national significance. Association with an event or person of similar significance further facilitates such acceptance. However, in considering the term "historic" it is important to understand that it encompasses 20th century history as well, and that it also includes local history along with state and national history. Local history is Teaneck history and it is the history of 20th century suburban development as shaped by the many forces that influenced it and gave it expression in the forms of our sub-divisions and the architecture of our dwellings, town halls, schools and houses of worship.
A number of the buildings in the guidebook have been formally designated Teaneck Historic Sites by the Historic Preservation Commission. This has assured their preservation for future generations of Township residents. However, most of the buildings included here have not yet been formally designated by the Commission, although it is planned that this will be accomplished at a future time. Some of the buildings shown here have been altered in a manner which has reduced their architectural integrity. They have nevertheless been included since they are of historic significance and since most of the alterations are reversible.
In granting the power of historic site and district designation, the Township declared that the ongoing presence of historic landmarks was and would continue to be an essential element of municipal character and identity, an important factor in the economy of the municipality, the property values therein and the education and civic mindedness of Teaneck's young people. It also stated that the character, life-style and very quality of life in Teaneck depend in great measure on Teaneck's protection of its architectural heritage.
The Commission encourages Teaneck's residents and others to visit the historic sites and districts in this guidebook and to see them for the first time with new eyes and with a broadened understanding of the Township's history spanning a period of almost 300 years from the earliest days of European settlement to the present time.


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Greeneville, Tenn. - Lindsey Rogers led the Tornados with 12 digs and Jordei Osby, Jamie Atkinson and Kortney Conner led the BC attack, but Sam Underwood recorded a match high 10 kills and Bailee Price recorded eight as the Tornados fell in Pioneer Arena on Tuesday evening, 25-16, 25-14, 25-11.
The Pioneers (13-4, 6-3 SAC) opened the first set breaking a 3-all tie on a kill by Bailee Price as the hosts went on a 17-6 run as they built a 20-9 lead following Georgia Paturalski's kill. The Tornados (4-11, 0-8 SAC) battled back with a block by Jordei Osby and a pair of kills by Sawyer Gray as they cut the score to 22-16, but Paturalski added another kill and Price closed out the set with back-to-back points as Tusculum went up after the 25-16 set victory.
Brevard knotted up the second set at 5 apiece on a service ace by Lindsey Rogers, but the Pioneers went on another run, building a 16-9 lead before a kill by Jamie Atkinson ended the Tusculum momentum. The Tornados continued to battle in the set, keeping the score within single digits before a kill by Brianna Anderson closed out the set 25-14 in favor of the Pioneers.
A solo block by Taryn Gmitroski tied the final set up at 9 apiece, but the Pioneers went on a 13-1 run capped by five Pioneers blocks and a service ace by Melanie Gibson as Tusculum built a 22-10 lead as the closed out the final stanza, 25-11
Brevard returns home to Boshamer Gymnasium as they start the second half of their South Atlantic Conference schedule as they welcome Mars Hill College on Friday, October 7th. First serve between the Tornados and the Lions is set for 7 p.m.


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I live in australia and i am certain that there are ghosts in my house i know one of them but one when i sense there presence make me happy but the other makes me scared i dont know if any are good or bad but i dont lyk ghosts well not unlesss i can have healthy regular com
unication with it.
ty people
Hi I live in Australia
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I am fresh out of college and looking to start putting together a small studio space. And as a recent graduate, I have a really tight budget. I have been searching all over the internet for used wheels in pretty good condition for a fair price, but it seems like I am trying to find a needle in a hay stack. Most of my search results come up as children's toy pottery wheels! I have heard a good place to get used wheels is from public school auctions. But how do I find one? Are there any other good places to find used wheels?
I have a kick wheel I no longer use. It takes up a lot of space,but works great. It's a home built wheel that I bought several years ago from its builder in NY. he was an art school grad so knew what he was doing functionally with the design, but it is not pretty. A lot of 2 X 8 boards and bits and pieces, with carriage bolts to hold it together. I upgraded the seat, though. He was over 6 feet tall and my short legs wouldn't reach. so I took apart an office chair and mounted it on the frame. My knees can't do it any more so I got an electric wheel. It is in Delaware. I would give it to a new home, but it would have to be picked up. Also, when I took it apart I took photos at each stage, thinking they could be used to reassemble it. If nothing else the aluminum flywheel and wheel head are in excellent condition, very straight shaft and well balanced. I've been meaning to list it on Craig's but haven't yet. T hen I saw your plea!


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Codependent No More ... Yet Wanting Back In
July 20, 2017,
Henoch-Schonlein purpura is a disease that involves purple spots on the skin, joint pain, gastrointestinal problems, and glomerulonephritis (a type of kidney disorder).
Anaphylactoid purpura; Vascular purpura; Leukocytoclastic vasculitis
Henoch-Schonlein is caused by an abnormal response of the immune system. It is unclear why this occurs.
The syndrome is mostly seen in children, but it may affect people of any age. It is more common in boys than in girls. Many people who develop this disease had an upper respiratory infection in the weeks before.
The doctor will look at your body and look at your skin. The physical exam will show skin sores (purpura, lesions) and joint tenderness.
Tests may include:
There is no specific treatment. Most cases go away on their own. If symptoms do not go away, your doctor may prescribe corticosteroid medicine such as prednisone.
The disease usually gets better on its own.
Call your health care provider if:
Ardoin SP, Fels E. Vasculitis syndromes. In: Kliegman RM, Behrman RE, Jenson HB, Stanton BF, eds. Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics . 19th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 161.


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WATCH: Drake and Jimmy Fallon play Beer Hockey
Listen to Drake on iHeartradio
Drake took on Jimmy Fallon in a high-stakes game of Beer Hockey on Thursday's "Late Night."
The game is a hybrid of Fallon's two favorite pastimes: Beer Pong and Air Hockey.
So, who won?
Check out the video below to find out!


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Shop For Dog Carriers By Designer Brands
Name Brand Designer Dog Carriers
Shop our luxury pet boutique for designer line of small dog purses. We feature name brand designers such as Kwigy-Bo, Lucy's Luxuries, Petote, Pet Flys, and many other popular lines. These amazing dog carriers look like regular purses and are so CHIC! We also offer other pet products from these and other popular designers including clothes, toys and vests.


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According to Petrie, who had to rescue the site, "No plans were kept, there was no record of where things were found."
Narkom, Hammond, and Petrie were at his side before he had finished speaking.
But Master Petrie repented, a day out, that he had been so hardy.
I could have told you this morning, but I fear I was in a bad temper, Petrie.
Messrs. Amlineau and Petrie have found the secondary tombs and have identified the names of the following primeval kings of Egypt.
To Prof. Petrie belongs the credit of determining the characteristics of these various strata, and fixing their approximate age.
Petrie and Hammond will have it they are at the bottom of these cases.
Mr. Petrie supposes it to have been not more than twenty-five feet broad.
The famous Petrie collection of Irish Folk-tunes should also be consulted.
This hymn, discovered by Petrie in 1896, is famous as the only writing outside the Bible that mentions Israel by name.


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Mines ranks in U.S. News' America's Best Graduate Schools
GOLDEN, Colo., April 15, 2010 – Colorado School of Mines' graduate school ranked 63rd in the 2011 listing of "Best Engineering Schools" in the U.S. News and World Report listing of "America's Best Graduate Schools" released today.
The ranking represents a jump for Mines, which was ranked 72 last year.
The rankings include more than 192 graduate engineering programs nationwide.
Karen Gilbert, Public Relations Specialist / 303-273-3541 / email@example.com
Marsha Williams, Director of Integrated Marketing Communications / 303-273-3326 / email@example.com


text: There's a New Chef in Town Executive Chef John Krickl returns to Bon Appetit with hopes of adding more authentic international dishes to the menu at Anderson Commons. Wheaton's new executive chef, John Krickl, has arrived on campus. In next few weeks, Krickl will be cooking up ideas to bring new food choices and a greater selection of authentic ethnic dishes to the menu, while maintaining the same emphasis on local, homegrown and healthy food. Chef Krickl is not new to the college. He previously worked as the executive chef of Wheaton College under Bon Appétit from 1996 to 2001. More > Thunder Play Big on the Road to Pick Up 53-7 Victory Win at Luther The Wheaton Thunder are 2-1 after a victory over the Norse of Luther College. After a loss in last week's first road game of the year at Albion College, Mich., the Wheaton Thunder football team took to the road again to finish up their non-conference schedule at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa. Wheaton took a 14-0 lead into halftime before exploding in the second half for 39 points en route to the dominating 53-7 victory over the Norse of Luther College (0-3). More > Thunder Soccer Tops Calvin, Falls to Dominican The Wheaton Thunder win against Calvin College, breaking their streak of four consecutive losses to the Knights. The Wheaton College men's soccer team split their two games last week, earning a 3-1 victory over Calvin College and falling 2-0 at Dominican University. The Thunder avenged four straight losses with a victory against the Calvin College Knights on Friday, Sept. 14. The final score from Joe Bean Stadium was 3-1 in favor of the Thunder. More > Flat-screens, Smart Boards and Librarians for Everyone Library renovations look to offer new resources to students and visitors. By Saturday, Sept. 22, all the summer renovations in Buswell Memorial Library are expected to be finished. These projects started last year with the relocation of the reference collection out of the commons and the moving of a majority of the journals to an online database to create space for the reference collection. This relocation allowed space for four new flat-screen TVs, which are available for student use. More > Soulful Singing and Sweet Jams with Wheaton College's Gospel Choir The Wheaton College Gospel Choir placed 3rd at Verizon's How Sweet the Sound competition on Monday, Sept. 17. On Monday, Sept. 17, Chicago's United Center was filled with 10,000 people cheering and dancing in the aisles while the Wheaton College Gospel Choir anticipated their performance. Moments before they went on stage, their director said, "You have one audience, and that is Jesus Christ." More >


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'The slick-skating 22-year-old has played well in the 11 games since his latest callup from Randy Cunneyworth's Rochester Amerks. So well, in fact, that he has made a healthy scratch of Jason Woolley — the highest-scoring playoff defenceman in Sabres history — who finally dressed for the first time in 11 games last night.'
Campbell's real deal
March 25, 2002 Submitted by
Via: Ottawa Sun


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Critical Language Scholarship winners announced
Three University of South Carolina undergraduates have been awarded Critical Language Scholarships for intensive language study this summer.
Anthony Michael Busch, Patrick Ehrling Holstad and Tammy Chen Hsu will study in programs abroad sponsored by the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs and administered by the Council of American Overseas Research Centers (CAORC).
These students bring to six the total number of Carolina students who have received this award since it was established in 2006.
Critical Language Scholarships for Intensive Summer Institutes are part of a U.S. government interagency effort to expand dramatically the number of Americans studying and mastering critical-need foreign languages. Scholarship recipients receive funding to participate in beginning, intermediate and advanced programs at American Overseas Research Centers and affiliated partners.
Busch, majoring in international business and finance, will study Turkish at the Izmir University of Economics in Izmir, Turkey. He has been a member of Delta Sigma Pi (an international business fraternity), Students Defending Democracy, and club tennis. He has interned with the Palmetto Institute, a research and educational organization established by philanthropist Darla Moore, as well as the U.S. Embassy in Damascus, Syria. He was named a Moore School Emerging Leader and served as a research assistant with MicroCapital.org. He received a Rotary Ambassadorial Scholarship to study in Jordan and also has studied abroad in Syria and Egypt.
Holstad, majoring in international studies, will study Russian at Astrakhan State University in Astrakhan, Russia. He is an intern at the S.C. Department of Transportation and a member of Army ROTC. He will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army after graduation in 2010. Holstad plans to pursue a career in Eastern European affairs and Slavic linguistics.
Hsu, an economics major who will graduate in 2010 from South Carolina Honors College, will study Arabic in Cairo, Egypt, at the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE). She is a Palmetto Fellow and recently received the Rising Senior Award in Economics. This spring, she was inducted into Omicron Delta Epsilon, the international economics honor society, and was chosen to participate in the Non-Profit Protégé Program at Habitat for Humanity of Central South Carolina. She has received a South Carolina Honors College Explorations Grant and a Magellan Scholar for undergraduate research. Her extracurricular activities include serving as vice president of Gamecocks STAND Together and establishing Reaching Out in Sudan, a non-profit organization based in Columbia. After graduation, she plans to attend law school.
Busch is the son Calvert and Nancy Busch of Kettering, Ohio. He attended Archbishop Alter High School.
Holstad is the son Cheryl D. Patrick of Gaston and a graduate of Calhoun Academy.
Tammy Hsu is the daughter of Julie and Charlie Hsu of Grosse Ile, Mich., and a graduate of Bob Jones Academy.


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Sonnen vs Wanderlei on TUF Brazil.
Sonnen vs Wanderlei on TUF Brazil.
Is the Sonnen-Evans fight still on?
Given that this doesn't start filming till the end of the year I would say yes but at this point I'm not sure.
Cant imagine many of the Brazilian fighters will want to be on Sonnen's team.
Im gona come at you like a SPIDERMONKEY.....you hear that a SPIDERMONKEY
Love how Dana has said he'll a shed load of security.
Should of been Brazil vs America.
Retired 2k and out.
yep, Sonnen/Evans is still on. Then it's Sonnen/Silva next regardless of wether or not Sonnen wins or losses against Rashad.
This still isn't enough to get me to watch TUF again.
Sherdog.com - The number one MMA site on the web today!


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View e-mail address | Add Contact Info to Outlook
WB 359 Phone: 765-285-3652 Fax: 765-285-4314
Department of Finance and Insurance
Srinivasan Sundaram, professor of finance, received his Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati. His teaching interests include corporate finance and global financial policy. He received the Teacher of the Year--University Teaching Professor (1994-1995). Sundaram has published in Financial Analysts' Journal, and Financial Management, and others. His current research interests include corporate and financial strategy, and market reactions.


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Creating A Culture of Awareness
The best security technology in the world cannot help you unless employees understand their roles and responsibilities in safeguarding sensitive data and protecting company resources. This will involve putting practices and policies in place that promote security and training employees to be able to identify and avoid risks.
Training Your Employees
Training employees is a critical element of security. They need to understand the value of protecting customer and colleague information and their role in keeping it safe. They also need a basic grounding in other risks and how to make good judgments when online with their computers. Most importantly, employees need to know the policies and practices you expect them to follow in the workplace regarding Internet safety.
Talk to Your Employees About:
Advice for Travelling Abroad with Electronics
National Counterintelligence Executive. Traveling Overseas with Mobile Phones, Laptops, PDAs, and Other Electronic Devices.
For More Information


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Osher Lecture Series
Fall 2014 Osher Lecture Series
Manhattan Beach Series
Location: The Manhattan Beach Series lectures are held on Fridays, 10 a.m. to noon, at the Joslyn Community Center, 1601 Valley Drive, Manhattan Beach.
The Fall 2014 Manhattan Beach Series features CSUDH faculty presenting recent research in their fields of expertise. You will learn how CSUDH faculty research is affecting communities locally and globally. Emerging issues will be related to applications and real life examples. This is an opportunity to ask the experts in a relaxed and collegial setting.
American Women Writers: Unheard Voices
Friday, September 19 – 10:00am - noon
Pat Kalayjian, Ph.D., Chairperson, Associate Professor, Interdisciplinary Studies, CSUDH
US Foreign Policy and the Ukraine
Friday, October 10 – 10:00am - noon
Chris Monty, Ph.D., Chairperson, History, CSUDH
The Pre-History of Home
Friday, October 24 – 10:00am - noon
Jerry Moore, Ph.D., Professor, Anthropology, CSUDH
Researching Scientific Discoveries through Social Media and Blogging
Friday, November 7 – 10:00am - noon
Terry McGlynn, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Biology, CSUDH
Islam in America
Friday, November 21 – 10:00am - noon
Hamoud Salhi, Ph.D., Acting Associate Dean, College of Natural & Behavioral Sciences (CNBS), and Associate Professor, Political Science Department, CSUDH
5 Fridays, September 19; October 10, 24; November 7, 21 • 10:00am – noon
Joslyn Community Center, 1601 Valley Drive, Manhattan Beach
For current OLLI members, there is no charge, but registration is required.
Read more about the Osher Lecture Series. See also Carson Series and Torrance Series.


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The buddha said people are deluded. This is why when they act they fall into the river of endless rebirth. And trying to get out, they only sink deeper. And all because they don't see their nature. If people weren't deluded, why else would they ask about something right in front of them? Not one of them understands the movement of his own hands and feet. The buddha wasn't mistaken. Deluded people don't know who they are. Something so hard to fathom is known by a buddha and no one else. Only the wise know this mind, this mind called dharma-nature, this mind called liberation. Neither life nor death can restrain this mind. Nothing can. It's also called the unstoppable tathagata, the incomprehensible, the sacred self, the immortal, the great sage. Its names vary but not its essence. Buddhas vary too, but none leaves his own mind.
The mind's capacity is limitless, and its manifestations are inexhaustible. Seeing forms with your eyes, hearing sounds with your ears, smelling odors with your nose, tasting flavors with your tongue, every movement or mode, it's all your mind. At every moment, where languages can't go, that's your mind.
The sutras say, "A tathagata's forms are endless. And so is his awareness." The endless variety of forms is due to the mind. Its ability to distinguish things, whatever their movement or mode, is the mind's awareness. But the mind has no form and its awareness no limit. Hence, it's said, "A tathagata's forms are endless. And so is his awareness."
A material body of the four elements is trouble. A material body is subject to birth and death. But the real body exists without existing because a tathagata's real body never changes. The sutras say, "People should realize that the buddha-nature is something they have always had." Mahakashyapa only realized his own nature. .
The sutras say, "Everything that has form is an illusion." They also say, "Wherever you are, there's a buddha." Your mind is the buddha. Don't use a buddha to worship a buddha.
Even if a buddha or bodhisattva should suddenly appear before you, there's no need for reverence. This mind of ours is empty and contains no such form. Those who hold onto appearances are devils. They fall from the path. Why worship illusions born of the mind? Those who worship don't know. And those who know don't worship. By worshiping you come under the spell of devils. I point this out because I'm afraid you're unaware of it. The basic nature of a buddha has no such form. Keep this in mind, even if something unusual should appear. Don't embrace it, and don't fear it. And don't doubt that your mind is basically pure. Where could there be room for any such form? Also, at the appearance of spirits, demons, or divine beings, conceive neither respect nor fear. Your mind is basically empty. All appearances are illusions. Don't hold onto appearances.
It is one of the most strange coincidences that Gautam Buddha and Mahavira both revolted against the knowledgeable, the learned, the scholarly, the brahmins, the pundits, for a single reason - that by being knowledgeable, you simply cover up your ignorance. It is not dispelled out of your being.
It is just like on a dark night when you don't have even a lamp in your house. You may have as much information about light as you like, but your information about light is not going to bring light into the house. The house will remain dark. But one thing is possible: your information may create a delusion for you. You may become so engaged in the information about light that you forget about darkness. But darkness is there; whether you forget it or not makes no difference.


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This article discusses first aid for a foreign object placed into the nose.
Something stuck in the nose; Objects in the nose
Curious young children may insert small objects into their nose in a normal attempt to explore their own bodies. Potential objects placed in the nose may include food, seeds, dried beans, small toys (such as marbles), crayon pieces, erasers, paper wads, cotton, and beads.
A foreign body in a child's nose can be there for awhile without a parent being aware of the problem. The object may only be discovered when visiting a doctor to find the cause of irritation, bleeding, infection, or difficulty breathing.
Seek immediate medical help if:
Thomas SH, White BA. Foreign bodies. In: Marx JA, Hockberger RS, Walls RM, et al, eds. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 7th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier; 2009:chap 57.


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In this post I report back on how my online classes have been going and link to this new survey which you can fill out if you would like me to teach you philosophy or give you philosophical counseling this summer and/or fall. It's like reading Camels With Hammers, but instead you're learning from and arguing with me directly, systematically, and face to face, for a couple hours a week. [Read more…]
Hammer Out Your Philosophy Face to Face with Dr. Daniel Fincke This Summer
April 27, 2013 by Leave a Comment
Like Camels With Hammers and Patheos Atheist on Facebook!


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Bookmark this site
OXFORD, PA -- The family of James S. Herr, founder of Herr Foods Inc., is inviting those who wish to offer condolences to visit with them on Saturday and Sunday, April 14 and 15. The snack food pioneer died on April 5 at the age of 87. | SEE STORY
The visitation will be held at the Oxford High School at 705 Waterway Rd. in Oxford, PA. Hours are Saturday 9 a.m. to noon, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
A memorial service will also be held on Sunday, April 29, at 3 p.m. at Sandy Cove Ministries, 60 Sandy Cove Rd. in North East, MD. There will be visitation time with the family service from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., prior to the memorial, and again after its conclusion. Refreshments will be served following the service. Arrangements are being handled by Collins Funeral Home of Oxford, PA.
Interment took place on Saturday, April 7, 2012 at the Nottingham Cemetery on Cemetery Road, following a private family service.
Memorial contributions may be made to the J.S. Herr Foundation, P.O. Box 300, Nottingham, PA 19362.


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Quality CareFind out why Mayo Clinic is the right place for your health care. Make an appointment.
Meet the StaffFind a directory of doctors and departments at all Mayo Clinic campuses. Visit now.
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Results 1 to 4 of 4
Thread: THick yellow fluid
29th August 2012 03:31 PM #1
- Join Date
- Aug 2012
- Posts
- 68
THick yellow fluid
Hi. My cousin is already at her 38th week of pregnancy. Her due date was supposed to be on the 20th but she is still not giving birth until now. Last night, she felt that there was like a thick yellow fluid that came out her without urinating. She went to the lying in hospital and when they had her IE, midwives told her that she is still at 1cm. Is there any way that can make her make the opening faster?
1st September 2012 08:37 AM #2
- Join Date
- Dec 2011
- Posts
- 532
If her water broke, it would be constant and it should be clear. Though, if they sent her home, I am sure they checked to make sure it was not her fluid.
As for getting her to dilate more, is she having noticeable contractions? Is this her first baby?
The best thing your cousin can do is relax and let nature take its course. I know it is difficult, but that is the reality of it. Other than that, I would suggest she walk, walk, walk and make love with her husband if she is up for it. The semen works as a cervical softener so she should rest for a few minutes after sex and give it time to do its job.
Evening primrose oil inserted vaginally a few times a day may also help. Women who have had previous pregnancies dilate to 1 CM early and can remain there for quite some time. Dilation really isn't an indication of much. I have seen mother's sit at 6 CM for a week and go from 1 CM to 10 in only a few hours.
3rd September 2012 06:51 AM #3
- Join Date
- Jan 2012
- Posts
- 1,936
With my first baby I was 80% effaced and 2cm dilated and walked around like that for 2 weeks before I finally went into labour.
With my 2nd baby I noticed a trickle of fluid going down my leg throughout the day. The midwife checked me and my bag was still in tact, so it was just large amounts of cervical fluid, not amniotic fluid.
Mom2Many gave you lots of good suggestions. Here's a good page with tips to start labour naturally.
And here's a page with signs of labour in case she starts to wonder how close she is to labour.
Warm Regards,
5th September 2012 04:00 PM #4
- Join Date
- Aug 2012
- Posts
- 68
Thank you so much for replying. I do appreciate all of those information.


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Elite is a Solid Color Ribbon available in 1 5/16" width on a 100 yard roll and 2 1/2" Width on a 50 yard roll. It has same color stripes on same color ribbon giving it the appearance of a rich textured ribbon and is available in a large number of colors.
General Shipment Timing GuidelineThis product takes about 3 weeks before we are ready to ship not including ship time to your area from JKM's facility.
(Product Characteristic: Stiffer Satin with Stripes) / (Fabric Content: 100% Acetate)


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Payment methods
1 Year ago
About the artist
A. Weed is a perpetual student of the Universe, writer, scientist, and artist. Most of her artwork is hand-painted, original, and surreal. She loves the duality and balance of Nature, and pays ode to it in many of her creations.
see "more otter 11_2" on A. Weed's website
Artwork56 works in paintingmixed media
Member for:member for 1 Year
locationHomer --not set--
Info for buyers
- accepts paypal
- international delivery
- 7 day cancellation period
- delivery usually 14 days


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For the more information about the natural resources of the National Park Service, please visit https://www.nature.nps.gov/.
External Environmental Review
External Environmental Review refers to the monitoring and review of proposals by other agencies that may affect NPS resources or programs. Through external environmental review, the National Park Service comments during the process required by the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and other laws to ensure that potential impacts to NPS resources and values are considered.
The Environmental Quality Division's External Affairs Program coordinates NPS review and comment on external agency proposals.
Last Updated: April 24, 2012


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Mothers' Center Circle
This event has already taken place. Click here for the latest events.12-04-2013 12:00:00 12-04-2013 12:00:00 America/New_York Mothers' Center Circle | 9:30am Part of the National Mothers' Center, this group provides a social outlet for mothers and their children. Discuss the challenges and joys of parenting, while the children enjoy a play group. The group provides a welcoming, non-judgmental environment where mothers can share insights and build confidence. Registration required. http://www.nymetroparents.com/2015neweventinfo.cfm?id=132904 Baldwin Public Library Baldwin Public Library
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Visit the streets of Venice from your computer chair with Google Maps Street View Treks. Continue reading
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