text:
I was asked recently in an interview:
"You've written quite a bit about Web 2.0 tools and medical librarianship […snip…] Are there ways in which you see health sciences librarianship 2.0 as differing from Library 2.0?"
I answered that I'm actually not all that fond of the the "2.0" suffix, whether it is applied to "Web," "Library," "Medicine" or "Health."
This answer was lame and incomplete, something I'm not proud of. Even though I'm not entirely happy with it, maybe this one will be better.
The term "Web 2.0" is a metaphor representing the idea that the Web is in it's "second version". It is not, in my view, a particularly good metaphor.
Some trends commonly associated with "Web 2.0" are tools for collaboration (and other "social" activities), applications that live online and in your Web browser, rounded corners (and other aesthetic choices), and the blurring of the line between content consumer and content creator. The term "Web 2.0" can be a useful shorthand with which to describe these tends and in aggregate and I'm not opposed to the idea that these trends are, taken together, significant enough to collectively merit a term referring to them. My impression is that this term is most especially useful when marketing Silicon Valley investment opportunities to potential investors.
Some other critics of the term have asserted that "Web 2.0" as a term is meaningless. I disagree. This piece by Tim O'Reilly does a great job of explaining what he means when he says "Web 2.0."
- The Web hasn't been upgraded. There's no new version of the Web. The longer a medium is around, the more interesting things people figure out how to do with it. This isn't (or at least shouldn't be) surprising. Tim Berners-Lee, the person generally credited as having invented the World Wide Web, said
The entire transcript of remarks by Berners-Lee on this topic is available here.:
"Web 1.0 was all about connecting people. It was an interactive space, and I think Web 2.0 is of course a piece of jargon, nobody even knows what it means. If Web 2.0 for you is blogs and wikis, then that is people to people. But that was what the Web was supposed to be all along…the idea of the Web as interaction between people is really what the Web is. That was what it was designed to be as a collaborative space where people can interact."
- Many things that are new and cool on the Web are not "Web 2.0." Sometimes, new and cool things are the Web are just new and cool and really don't need a numeric versioning suffix.
- Although some might see it as semantic nit-pick, I believe that there's no such thing as "using Web 2.0"
I may not like the title of Phil Bradley's book- but I think the book itself is quite good. (Way too expensive, but quite good.)and that Web 2.0 doesn't have "features". At least Berci has the excuse of not being a native speaker of English, so I don't usually give him a hard time for such things. He's also a really nice guy with a great blog that I subscribe to."Web 2.0" isn't a program, a movement or a standard. It is jargon used to describe a set of trends in the sorts of things people are doing on the Web.
There's nothing wrong with jargon in and of itself- but the term is now so widely and varyingly used that it needlessly creates more confusion among those who most need clarity. More and more, I read things about "Web 2.0" that drive me up the wall.
And now we've got people talking about "Web 3.0"
There are a number of things about Dean Giustini's recent BMJ Editorial on "Web 3.0" with which I am unhappy.
First, to continue and enhance the confusion that now comes with every use of a versioning suffix by using "3.0" is a significant disservice. Librarians should be demystifying confusing terms and clarifying definitions. I'm disappointed that neither BMJ nor Dean decided to describe some of the the ways that evolving Web technologies may impact healthcare. Instead, the article appears impressive to people who aren't familiar with the buzzwords (most of BMJ's readership are not, I am guessing, professional technologists) and says almost nothing to those for whom these buzzwords are all too familiar.
Second, the entire editorial about "Web 3.0" or "The Semantic Web" lacks a definition either term. Is the assumption that perhaps these terms are familiar to the average BMJ reader?
Now, with apologies, some fisking:
Dean writes:
"Each new version of the web should be a better iteration of its predecessor, and web 3.0 should be no exception."
Except that there has been, as Berners-Lee points out, no new version of the Web. Part of the problem with the hype surrounding "2.0" is that people who should know better forget that it is a metaphor.
Dean writes:
"In medicine, we should focus on the ability to locate trusted clinical information, while creating the means to produce new knowledge."
What, because we don't focus on these things now…?
Dean writes:
"Information retrieval in web 3.0 should be based less on keywords than on intelligent ontological frameworks, such as the National Library of Medicine's Unified Medical Language System, Medline's trusted MeSH vocabulary, or some other tool."
I do not believe that we will live to see a time where the World Wide Web is thoroughly indexed and made searchable with a controlled vocabulary like MeSH. It is a poor analogy for what technologists mean when they speak of "the Semantic Web" and it is a disservice to lead librarians to think that searching the Web will eventually be like searching MEDLINE. It won't.
Dean writes:
"The question of whether http://del.icio.us and www.connotea.org—two popular social tagging sites—will be useful in web 3.0 remains doubtful."
This statement confused the hell out of me. Allan Cho (with whom Dean collaborated in writing this article on the Semantic Web) has said one of my favorite things on this topic:
"…use of folksonomies could help overcome some of the inherent difficulties in ontology construction, thus potentially bridging Web 2.0 and the Semantic Web. By using folksonomies' collective categorization scheme as an initial knowledge base for constructing ontologies, the ontology author could then use the tagging distribution's most common tags as concepts, relations, or instances. Folksonomies do not a Semantic Web make — but it's a good start."
Confession: I literally clapped my hands while sitting at my desk the first time I read this quote by Allan and wished I'd written it.
Nicely said, Allan.
Dean writes:
"In medicine, finding the best evidence has become increasingly difficult, even for librarians."
I don't think I can agree with this premise. I think that Web tools have made the best stuff increasingly easier to find for those with the skills to use the tools.
Dean continues:
"Despite its constant accessibility, Google's search results are emblematic of an approaching crisis with information overload, and this is duplicated by Yahoo and other search engines."
Huh? How are Google search results emblematic of information overload?
Dean continues:
"Consequently, medical librarians are leading doctors back to trusted sources, such as PubMed, Clinical Evidence, and the Cochrane Library, and even taking them to their library bookshelves instead."
Okay, maybe- but how is this a "Web 2.0" trend? Haven't librarians always struggled to get their patrons to use the best tools?
Dean continues:
"Unless better channels of information are created in web 3.0, we can expect the information glut to continue."
Dean has previously blamed "Web 2.0" for "information overload", now he seems to say that Google is responsible for an "information glut". Both of these assertions are just silly.
The Web makes a whole lot of information easily available to a whole lot of people (which I see as a good, desirable thing) and many people lack the information skills to get just the stuff they want- but to assert that "Web 2.0" or Google cause information overload (with absolutely no support) is just beyond my ability to comprehend.
Because in the hands of a skilled user, Google is a powerful tool for filtering out the chaff. Because I routinely use "Web 2.0" tools (like RSS feeds from del.icio.us or blogs) to benefit from the readings and tags and opinions of friends and colleagues- this helps me stay focused just on the good stuff. How else would I keep on top of all the stuff this blog covers?
Okay. Enough fisking.
What about "Medicine 2.0" and "Health 2.0"?
"Medicine 2.0" bugs me perhaps even more than "Web 2.0". It is a way of marketing tools that apply newish Web trends to the needs of health professionals. How does the term serve anyone but investors and those who have something to sell investors? Why the heck should healthcare professionals embrace and adopt this marketing schtick when they could instead demand terms that are clear and descriptive?
"Health 2.0" is term for hyping the application of newish Web trends to the needs of healthcare consumers. Again, it appears to be useful in selling investment opportunities. Do the rest of of need the term? No. We can instead refer with more clarity and simplicity to Web sites and Web services for healthcare consumers.
So what about "Library 2.0"?
I think that I have come to agree with T. Scott
I like Wikis and blogs and RSS and APIs and mashups and portable data and rich user experiences and social networking tools and online productivity tools and social bookmarking. I'm fascinated by the new and interesting things people keep doing with the Web. I believe that librarians need to be technologists and need to know what "Web 2.0" means- but that doesn't mean they need to add to the existing confusion. It means they need to help smooth it away.
Jargon is fine in small groups of specialists- but information professionals, I think, have a special responsibility to help others overcome and dismiss jargon when it gets in the way of sharing information. Not only to bring the benefits of these new technologies to all our colleagues, but to all our patrons.
For that reason and to keep me sane, please: No more talk of "Web 3.0."
In case it isn't obvious by now: I'd like to hear your thoughts, whether you agree or disagree with mine. Leave a comment, wouldja'?


text:
26 November 2012
Crucify Maxwell, Give Spielberg A Break
Was this predictable, or what? You were warned. And I believe I detect a pattern here.
Posted by Richard G. Williams, Jr. at 8:00 PM
10 comments:
Maxwell= Lost Cause
Spielberg= Honest Attempt at history.
Get over it.
- 26 November, 2012 21:25
- Richard G. Williams, Jr. said...
Maxwell = Honest Attempt at history
Spielberg - Air brushing Lincoln
Get with it.
- 26 November, 2012 22:12
Williams = Confederate apologist
Speilberg = Not a Confederate apologist
No wonder you don't like him
- 27 November, 2012 06:17
- Richard G. Williams, Jr. said...
JB - actually, I don't know him so I have no personal opinion as to whether or not I "like" him. I do, however, love most of his films. As a matter of fact, I love all the Indiana Jones films and just watched one Sat. night. Obviously, you've not read the related posts. If you had, you'd see that my criticism is not so much about the film, but about academia's hypocrisy.
- 27 November, 2012 07:46
Richard - You've raised a valid point. Everything they said was "wrong" with Maxwell could just as easily be said about Spielberg if not worse.
They crucified Maxwell for using historical speeches as the basis of his dialogue because it didn't sound like the conversations they wanted to hear. But when Spielberg did it, it's "majestic" and "authentic."
I also bet that in a point-by-point comparison of the films on their attention to historical accuracy, Gods and Generals would win by a mile. Why? Because the entire plot of Lincoln is a fictional portrayal of events differently than they actually happened.
Levin is informed enough about some of those events to know that Lincoln has grave historical errors. But he's willing to look past that and play it off as a "minor" discretion of the filmmaker for "artistic" reasons.
- 27 November, 2012 18:58
- Richard G. Williams, Jr. said...
Anon - spot on. It's no different than the proclamation issues in the linked/previous posts. They apply two sets of rules and standards - one for their perspective and another for anyone who disagrees with it. To anyone willing to look at how they treated the competing films objectively - as well as the proclamations - it's quite obvious they're as biased, if not more so, than everyone they criticize. Arrogance is a blinding vice. Absolute, naked hypocrisy. These people have zero credibility with me.
- 27 November, 2012 20:22
- Richard G. Williams, Jr. said...
The bottom line is that they don't adhere to the same rules they set for everyone else. Phonies.
- 29 November, 2012 07:57
- BorderRuffian said...
Saw it.
Bored Stiff.
About 12 people in attendance. No applause at the end.
Definitely for the Lincoln Cult/Union Romanticism crowd.
About half way thru the film:
Lincoln slams his hand on a table during a cabinet meeting (members were arguing) and yells- "I've heard enough of this!"
I wanted to yell that too...
- 29 November, 2012 09:08
- Richard G. Williams, Jr. said...
BR - Thanks for the review. ;o)
- 29 November, 2012 09:44
- Richard G. Williams, Jr. said...
Some of you folks attempting to post comments need to take a moment or two and read the blog rules. You're just wasting your time.
- 02 December, 2012 20:39

subset: commoncrawl


text: [ Skype Brings Together Two Girls With Similar Challenge [VIDEO] By Joe Kelly November 12, 2013 The story of two girls who are best friends, yet have never meant is awesome. Read More Category: News Tags: Skype Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


text:
This next quarter, I will be teaching one of my favorite courses: Perspectives on Evil and Suffering. Here is a select bibliography that I will be offering to my students. These essays and books do not constitute, necessarily, the best on the topic, but the entire list is meant to provide a range of perspectives on a variety [Read More…]
Evil and Suffering: A Select Bibliography
December 14, 2012 by Leave a Comment


text:
michael hogan
Dear One - Poem by michael hogan
—for Gary Hogan (1964-1992)
A matter of genes this knack
of pulling oneself into a tiny corner
like a sick hound.
'He's no trouble to anyone, '
the finest compliment from an Irish nana.
Regression to famine days
as pale children faded in peat-smoked huts
amid stoic silences and rosaries.
I wanted you to escape the cold silences,
expect little from stiff affections
even as I taught you the 'The Soldier's Song'
and McGuillicuddy's words on the Easter Rising.
But even in small doses
the mad Irish hurt you out of poetry.
Now the waste of your leaving
chokes me like the glut of raw sewage
emptying off a Jalisco beach.
Yelapa Point fades in the mist as
Radio Vallarta plays Querida
and the children scream
at goliath waves which threaten
real danger in a dress rehearsal for life.
What would have happened had you come here?
Three days of sun, brown-skinned children
green-terraced hills
and light off pastel houses
gentle with promise.
I should have given you that.
Crossing horseback on the Cuale River
you might have found a green jungle god
to replace the one you lost
or at least enough magic to postpone the disbelief.
Setting, they say, comes before character;
is an organic part of theme.
In the cold Denver night with no sign
of spring, the jonquils a faded memory
and jacaranda something you never knew—
like Romeo, you chose to pilot your own bark
predictably upon the rocks.
QUE-RII-DAA! a plea, a groan, a prayer
a cry of the cormorant,
Juan Gabriel sings on the cheap plastic radio.
My dark one, who did you go so easily?
The pelicans here dive over and over
and come up more often with an empty beak
than a full one.
Still, they dive again.
Even the repugnant seagull
persistent in his white shrillness
screams out over the ocean
(listen, you can hear him)
The waves pulse on, diastolic/systolic,
a susurrus unlikely to soften the cliffs
into any semblance of affection,
while the jungle waits poised above
impatient in its ancient stillness
for all of us to leave.
Topic(s) of this poem: Suicide
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text:
Holiday Shopping Tips You Can Use
The season to be merry is almost upon us – are you dreading it or looking forward to it? For me it's a little bit of both: I love buying everyone gifts but I hate what it does to my bank balance. So if you're heading to the shops (in case you missed the Black Friday and Cyber Monday frenzy) you may find these tips useful:
- Consider your list of gift recipients. Try and pare it down to those people who do really mean something to you. Do you really need to give a gift to that neighbor or that acquaintance at work? Make a list of who you need gifts for and then stick to it. Make sure you're "makin' a list and checkin' it twice".
- Think of the recipient. What do they need? What will they appreciate. Don't just get something because it looks good or is expensive. Many of your friends may appreciate something handmade (are you a dab hand at making preserves, at embroidery, carpentry and so on?)
- Take along a friend. Some of us simply love shopping; on the other hand some of us simply don't. To make shopping seem less of a chore, take a good friend along.
- Prepare for it. Make sure you're not hungry, tired or stressed when you set out for shopping. Wear comfortable shoes. Also prepare an address list of people you will be shipping gifts to, and take it with you to the shops. Some shops may do your shipping for you. [Read more →]


text:
The fashion-model protagonist of Invisible Monsters has just about everything: a boyfriend, a career, a loyal best friend. But one day she's driving along the freeway when a sudden "accident" leaves her with half her face, no ability to speak, and next to no self-esteem. From being the beautiful center of attention she becomes an invisible monster, so hideous that no one will acknowledge she exists. Enter Brandy Alexander, Queen Supreme, one operation away from becoming a real woman; Brandy will teach her that reinventing yourself means erasing the past and making up something better. And that salvation hides in the last places you'll ever want to look.
In this hilarious and daringly unpredictable novel, the narrator must exact revenge upon Evie, her best friend and fellow model; kidnap Manus, her two-timing ex-boyfriend; and hit the road with Brandy in search of a brand-new past, present, and future. Changing names and stories in every city, they catapult toward a final confrontation with a rifle-toting Evie-by which time the narrator will have learned that loving and being loved are not mutually exclusive, and that nothing, on the surface, is ever quite what it seems.
By turns witty, poignant, and exhilarating, Invisible Monsters will take you on a ride you'll never forget.
About The Author:
About The Author:
Readers of Chuck Palahniuk's novels must gird themselves for the bizarre, the violent, the macabre, and the just plain disturbing. Having done that, they can then just enjoy the ride. The story goes that Palahniuk wrote Fight Club out of frustration. Believing that his first submission to publishers (an early version of Invisible Monsters) was being rejected as too risky, he decided to take the gloves off, so to speak, and wrote something he never expected to see the light of day. Ironically, Fight Club was accepted for publication, and its subsequent filming by directory David Fincher earned the author an obsessive cult following.
The apocalyptic, blackly humorous story of a loner's entanglement with a charismatic but dangerous underground leader, Fight Club was the first in a series of controversial fiction that would keep Palahniuk in the spotlight. Since then, he has crafted strange, disturbing tales around unlikely subjects: a disfigured model...
Name:Chuck Palahniuk
Also Known As:Charles M. Palahniuk
Current Home:Portland, Oregon
Date of Birth:February 21, 1962
Place of Birth:Pasco, Washington
Education:B.A. in journalism, University of Oregon, 1986
* Chuck Palahniuk's official web site
Readers of Chuck Palahniuk's novels must gird themselves for the bizarre, the violent, the macabre, and the just plain disturbing. Having done that, they can then just enjoy the ride.
The story goes that Palahniuk wrote Fight Club out of frustration. Believing that his first submission to publishers (an early version of Invisible Monsters) was being rejected as too risky, he decided to take the gloves off, so to speak, and wrote something he never expected to see the light of day. Ironically, Fight Club was accepted for publication, and its subsequent filming by directory David Fincher earned the author an obsessive cult following.
The apocalyptic, blackly humorous story of a loner's entanglement with a charismatic but dangerous underground leader, Fight Club was the first in a series of controversial fiction that would keep Palahniuk in the spotlight. Since then, he has crafted strange, disturbing tales around unlikely subjects: a disfigured model bent on revenge (the revised Invisible Monsters) ... the last surviving member of a death cult (Survivor) ... a sex addict who resorts to a bizarre restaurant scam to pay the bills (Choke) ... a lethal African nursery rhyme (Lullaby) ... and so the list continues.
Although Palahniuk makes occasional forays into nonfiction, (e.g., Fugitives and Refugees and Stranger than Fiction), it is his novels that generate the most buzz. His outr © plots and jump-cut storytelling are definitely not for everyone -- some have likened them to the horrible accident you can't tear your eyes away from -- but even critics can't help but be impressed by his flair for language, his talent for satire, and his sheer originality. Newsday wrote, "Palahniuk is one of the freshest, most intriguing voices to appear in a long time. He rearranges Vonnegut's sly humor, DeLillo's mordant social analysis, and Pynchon's antic surrealism (or is it R. Crumb's?) into a gleaming puzzle palace all his own."
Palahniuk has said that he has heard a lot from readers who were never readers before they saw his books, from boys in schools where his books are banned. This might be the best evidence that Palahniuk is a writer for a new age, introducing a (mostly male) audience to worlds on the page that usually only exist in technicolor nightmares.
Palahniuk (pronounced paul-a-nik) worked as a diesel mechanic for a trucking company before he became an author, jotting story notes for The Fight Club under trucks he was supposed to be working on.
Palahniuk's family has had a sad history of violence: His grandfather killed his grandmother and then committed suicide; later in life, his divorced father was murdered in 1999 by a girlfriend's ex-husband. The killer was convicted and sentenced to death in October, 2001. Palahniuk's book, Choke, was driven by an attempt to look at how sexual compulsion can destroy (see essay below for more).
When not working on his novels, Palahniuk has written features for Gear magazine, through which he befriended shock rocker Marilyn Manson; and is reportedly working on a script of the Katie Arnoldi novel Chemical Pink for Fight Club director David Fincher.
While writing, Palahniuk has said he listens to Nine Inch Nails, Marilyn Manson, and Radiohead.
To a reader who asked in a Barnes & Noble.com chat why the novel Invisible Monsters was not released in hardcover, Palahniuk responded: "My original request was not to have any of my books released as hardcovers b/c I felt guilty asking for over $20 for anything I had done. With Invisible Monsters I finally got my way."
Invisible Monsters was inspired by fashion magazines Palahniuk was reading at his laundromat, according to an interview with The Village Voice. "I love the language of fashion magazines. Eighteen adjectives and you find the word sweater at the end. 'Ethereal. Sacred.' I thought, Wouldn't it be fun to write a novel in this fashion magazine language, so packed with hyperbole?"
In the fall of 2004, Chuck Palahniuk took some time to talk with us about some of his favorite books, authors and interests.
What was the book that most influenced your life or your career as a writer?
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald. It showed me how to write a "hero" story by using an apostle as the narrator. Really, it's the basis of the triangle of two men and one woman in my book, Fight Club. I read the book at least once a year and it continues to surprise me with layers of emotion.
What are your ten favorite books, and what makes them special to you?
These are in no particular order or rank...
What are some of your favorite films, and what makes them unforgettable to you?
Favorite films, in no rank:
What types of music do you like? Is there any particular kind you like to listen to when you're writing?
While writing, I tend to repeat the same song, endlessly, for thousands of times. This helps me ignore any lyrics, and helps create a consistent mood for each book. The songs have included "Creep" by Radiohead, "The Fragile" by Nine Inch Nails, "Shine On, You Crazy Diamond" by Pink Floyd, "Little Fifteen" by Depeche Mode, and "Bela Lugosi's Dead" by Bauhaus.
What are your favorite kinds of books to give and get as gifts?
My favorite books to give or get are short story collections. And, always paperbacks because they are easy to carry as you travel.
Do you have any special writing rituals? For example, what do you have on your desk when you're writing?
My only writing ritual is to shave my head bald between writing the first and second drafts of a book. If I can throw away all my hair, then I have the freedom to trash any part of the book on the next rewrite.
Many writers are hardly "overnight success" stories. How long did it take for you to get where you are today? Any rejection-slip horror stories or inspirational anecdotes?
My only "rejection" story is how I accepted a tiny advance for the book Fight Club -- not realizing the publisher was trying to offend me while not offending their own staff editor who loved the book. I got $6,000 and was thrilled. Since then, other writers tell me that an advance this small is known as "kiss-off money."
What tips or advice do you have for writers still looking to be discovered?
My best advice for writers is: Have your adventures, make your mistakes, and choose your friends poorly -- all these make for great stories. But what's most important is that you Do Not Die. Also, avoid getting brain damage. Have fun, but don't die. We digest our lives by turning our experience into stories, so find some way to turn every event into a story you can express and exhaust of all its emotion. That way, bad events won't exhaust you. Then, never stop writing those stories.
|Invisible Monsters (Library Edition)
|Chuck Palahniuk
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text:
Little Genius - What Doesn't Match? Is a brain training game for children. It works on devices with Android system.
It learns logical thinking through the play.
Colorful images and nice sounds let Your child to have a nice time. The game consists in choosing which one of four images doesn't match to others.
Application has about 40 levels. After each right answer application plays fanfares and show image with smile.
?Little Genius? can absorb child from 2 to 7 years old for long time (We checked it ). And all parents know how it is hard to cause that the child isn't bored in the waiting room at the doctor, in the travel and etc. I hope our application can resolve this problem
Enjoy :)


text:
IDP works to improve the lives of some of Ethiopia's most isolated communities. In particular, we strive to improve people's access to - and control over - health, education, food security, water & sanitation and economic development.
Registered in both the UK and in Ethiopia, we work with local civil society organisations and government authorities to improve access to services normally outside the reach of rural villagers.
Our work involves:


text:
It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our uncomplicated sign up form and login to the site.
This step is voluntary but will greatly multiply your chances of getting interest from other Christian members on the site. Write a little about yourself, your hobbies and upload some good photographs of yourself.
Utilise our website's sophisticated search to spot members who fulfill your criteria. Or just scan through listings of Christian singles and spot daters that seem interesting.
Identified someone who is attractive to you? Send a message to them or just a wink and find out if they're interested in you. With a little luck you'll be on your way to a lifetime of happiness.
It doesn't take long


text: Sexify your bedroom time with this adorable mesh lace babydoll. You and your partner will both benefit from this sexy outfit! The mesh lace design shows off just enough skin to get your lover going, and have them wanting more. Included thong matches the babydoll perfect for a put together look. Get the party started!


text:
How do you bring back rid of a big swollen pimple? This point resembles a boil more than a pimple.?
I have stabbed it, squeezed it and adjectives that comes out is clear fluid. Help??
Don't do that!! You are gonna get a deformity. The best way to drain a boil or generous pimple is to get a really hot sopping washcloth and place it over the area. This will incentive your pores to open up and drain it. You may own to do it several times but eventually you will begin to see a massive amount of drainage.
Stop touching it.
Now that you've touched it, it will take an extra few days--on top of what it be already going to take--to heal and dance away.
Warm, moist compressses soften it up and receive the fluid to move around and kind of reabsorb into your body. I take them on my neck and they do look approaching boils. Warm, moist compresses seem to help out me.
stop squezzing it because if you do the clear fuid will spread in your skin enter ther pores and more pimpoles will appear basically dont touch it and it will disappear with time i promise
devout luck!!!!!!=]
STOP DOING THAT or you will scar. Use hot pack on the boil thing. It will trademark it "more swollen" at first but it will bring it to a head and it will pocket care of itself. I own had these a few times and this have always worked. I have one on my back once that WAS a boil and I finally have to go to the doctor and hold it taken care of. If you start to grasp these a little more normally, you may want to consider talking to your doctor. Mine tested me for diabetes (the testing was negative) because apparently have diabetes causes one to procure these boil like things more commonly. If this is a one time thing, don't verbs about it, lately be easy on it so you don't deformity. Good luck and try those hot packs.
There is a medication call "Boil Ease" that works like illusion. When I was a kid I use to attain these huge, painful boils on my posterior (which turned out to caused by a milk allergy) and my mother bought me this ointment. In a few days, the boil would just disappear. Good luck! Ask your pharmacist for it.
Use a heat moist towel to place on it and keep reheating it several times respectively day. This will minister to to bring it to a "head" If it is in an nouns of your body other than your facade you can soak it warm epsom salt and this will help to bring it out. Stabbing it can sometimes produce it to become worse because whatever you are stabbing it near unless it is a sterile lancet can introduce new microbes and it will become even more infected. There are a lot of cleansing pad on the market that can lend a hand to dry it up which will bring the infected part to the surface of the skin. The best benign is one that contains Salicylic acid (which is the othe first name for asprin) because these will also help to bring down the swelling.
When I acquire something resembling that, I keep my hand off, except to put neosporin (anti-biotic cream) onto it, several times a hours of daylight.
One sure way to find rid of it is to eat 3-4 dandelion leaves a morning for the next 4-5 days. This is a thoroughly old remedy I studious from my late father more than 30 yrs ago.
You can also use a particularly good cream call Propolis. This can be seen on www.aloedistributor.com or flpireland.com and drink Aloe Gel. Have a nice light of day and Happy new yr.
I enjoy an acne cure that has won me the best answer three times. Each time, the party said it worked great. I'll copy and paste it below.
Use a hot compress on it, and later use cool water to close the pores. Do the process over and over again, almost five or six times. Use soap to wash the nouns, and then treat it next to an alcohol soaked cotton ball. It should be gone inwardly five to six hours.


text: LAHORE - The Pakistan Sugar Mills Association, demanding the government to take strict measures to control law & order situation in the province, has said that police have totally failed to provide protection to the industry. PSMA Punjab chairman Riaz Qadeer Butt, while condemning the ransacking of Macca Sugar Mills, said that the police have neither taken any action to trace the culprit nor recovered a single penny from the robbers, who looted more than Rs.11 million. PSMA Punjab chairman said that at a time when the government was striving for attracting foreign investment and encouraging local businesses, the deteriorating law and order situation is putting a reverse gear to all its efforts. He said that the business community plays an important role in running the affairs of the country and the govt should take special steps to protect the businessmen from any such incidents.He demanded of the CM Shahbaz Sharif to ensure arrest of the culprits and identify crime prone areas to avert any such incidents in future.Riaz Butt said the incident has seriously hampered the crushing season as the mills are feeling insecure. He said the growers are also harassed and after the incident supply of sugarcane to Macca Sugar Mills has been halted. He said if full security is not provided to mills, growers and staff of mills responsible to bring cash from banks it will not be possible to continue operations of the mills. He urged the Punjab Government to ensure law and order. The millers were shocked over the daylight looting incident of millions of rupees. "Millers are extremely upset with the existing poor law and order scenario, as daylight dacoities are forcing industry to close down their businesses." It is to be noted that about 20 dacoits raided Macca Sugar Mills about one week ago. They were equipped with hand grenades and latest automatic weapons, depriving the mill cash of over Rs11 million to be paid mills staff as a salary and duees to growers for purchase of sugarcane.


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by Staff Writers
Marlborough, MA (SPX) Dec 21, 2012
Raytheon's Navy Multiband Terminal (NMT), which will be installed on more than 300 U.S. Navy ships, subs and shore stations, has successfully completed a Full Rate Production (FRP) review by the Navy.
The review included a report that determined NMT was both operationally suitable and operationally effective, and further recommended the continued fleet introduction of NMT as a replacement for legacy military satellite communications systems.
Raytheon has already delivered 75 terminals under contract, with an estimated total of 350 over the life of the 15-year program.
NMT provides secure, protected communications links with orbiting military satellites. The terminals will give the United States and three international partners - Canada, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom - up to five times the bandwidth with lower size, weight and power than the systems they will replace.
"Our Navy terminals can withstand the harshest of environments at sea while maintaining constant contact with the satellite," said Scott Whatmough, vice president of Integrated Communication Systems in Raytheon's Network Centric Systems business.
"That means warfighters can accomplish their missions knowing they have secure, reliable, protected communications."
NMT is one of three Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF) terminals from Raytheon that have passed production acquisition milestone decisions and successfully tested with the on-orbit AEHF satellite.
All three terminals have supported, and are fully compatible with, the military's two on-orbit AEHF satellites, as well as with the legacy Milstar satellites.
Raytheon's fielded terminals are ready to provide the military with fully interoperable communications as soon as the AEHF satellites complete testing and are operational.
The terminals will provide long-awaited increased bandwidth using the satellite's Extended Data Rate waveform, one of the military's most complex, low probability-detect, anti-jam waveforms.
Raytheon is the only defense contractor with AEHF terminals for three branches of the military.
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text:
Sutter Health joined a select group of organizations nationally to launch Care Everywhere, a new technology that enables medical teams from separate organizations to share a patient's medical records at the time he or she receives care. Through this technology, Sutter Health is now linked with UC Davis Health System, Stanford, and Santa Cruz County Health Services to share vital patient information.
Sutter Health accelerated the pace of our electronic health record (EHR) implementation within our affiliated hospitals. We will invest hundreds of millions of dollars to make this important technology tool available to our caregiversenhancing patient safety and quality care.
Sutter Health's Advanced Illness Management (AIM) program received national recognition for its approach to better meeting patients' end-of-life care wishes, improving quality of life and easing the cost burden on patients, their families and the overall health care system.
By adopting best practice safety standards, Sutter Health medical teams have saved 86 lives and prevented 569 cases of central line-associated blood stream (CLABSI) and ventilator-associated pneumonia infections since 2007. In addition, zero cases of CLABSI were reported in 18 of our affiliated hospitals from 2007 to 2010.
Targeted efforts to promote the early detection and treatment of sepsisa serious bloodstream infectionhas reduced sepsis-related deaths in our affiliated hospitals by 29 percent since 2008.
Across our network, we have reduced the incidence of pressure ulcers (bed sores) in hospitalized patients by 86 percent since 2003.
We've made it a priority to reduce hospital-acquired infections such as central line infections, ventilator-associated pneumonia and sepsis. From 2007 to 2010, our patient safety efforts have prevented more than 500 infections and reduced care costs by nearly $43 million.
In 2010, the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation invested an additional $3.6 million in Sutter Health to further our patient safety efforts for superior medical outcomes.
Staff-led nursing councils are making great strides in improving patient safety, thanks to a grant from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation.
Learn more about our focus on quality at http://www.sutterhealth.org/quality/reports/ (Link opens in a new window)


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Drug Testing Bill Won't Go Away
A bill to drug test all state lawmakers on the day they take office looks like it will wind up stalling in Austin, but that doesn't mean it's dead. Not by a long shot.
State Senator Eddie Lucio Jr. (Brownsville) proposed a bill to test state Representatives and Senators as a complement to bills that would test those looking for welfare and unemployment. Lucio told KTRH this is only the beginning, even if the bill doesn't get out of House Committee (which it had not as of the weekend).
"We'll re-introduce it early and hopefully get the votes and support it needs to move it along," Lucio told KTRH.
Analysts like Bryan Preston of Pajamas Media says all this bill was, at the end of the day, was grandstanding.
"Targeting them for drug testing is just a gimmick designed on shaming them," Preston said. "His agenda is to preserve the welfare state at the taxpayer's expense."
But Lucio says that's not the case.
"We're not above the law. We're not above the general public. We're not above them," Lucio stated. "We've had a couple of bills move through the session relating to drug testing. I talked on the Senate floor about building trust with the voters. This is how we could start."
Lucio told KTRH he took a drug test himself and invited his colleagues to do so at the end of last year.


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Our Staff
From left to right: Paula, Shannon, Kristen, Tim, Cathy, Cindy, and Barb
We proudly serve our entire community. If you live or work in Vermilion County you are eligible for membership with Danville Bell Credit Union. Come talk to us about how we can serve you!
Monday – Thursday
9:00 am to 5:00 pm
8:00 am to 6:00 pm
8:00 am to 12:00 pm
Address and Phone Numbers
Danville Bell Credit Union
3591 N Vermilion
Danville, IL 61832
Phone: (217) 442-6111
Fax: (217) 442-6190
Our Mission Statement
Danville Bell Credit Union is a dedicated and responsible financial cooperative striving to meet our members changing financial needs, while adhering to the credit union philosophy of "People Helping People."


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So tonight (after the horror called work :() i will roll a toon, thats when updating and downloading doesn't take too long.
And i would like to ask some players the importance and rules of the crafting and gathering skills.
How much of these skills you can take? Are skills beter for upgrading or using or are you better of making money with these skills?
What i'm trying to ask is: Is money important (like in WoW) in the game? if yes, which skill will make you the most?


text:
zyff's Recent Statuses
Last shown: (show another user)
so i bet you would love my steel one,is hard as a rock all the time,what would u do to me?
(1858 days ago)
I like Livermore Lovespuds, but that would be so hard to type in login when not fully awake
(1893 days ago)
Cartman, I sunbathe naked a lot, but our yard is pretty private, you'd have to really look to see
(1942 days ago)
Ha! Only if they are being dick-faces. I give compassion where compassion is due. lol
(1942 days ago)
I have a nice thick cock, it is always apleasure to stretch a lady's love canal and hear her moan with satisfaction on every stroke.
(1844 days ago)


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Arthritis & Rheumatism, Volume 62,
November 2010 Abstract Supplement
Abstracts of the American College of
Rheumatology/Association of Rheumatology Health Professionals
Annual Scientific Meeting
Atlanta, Georgia November 6-11, 2010.
Effect of Switching AntiTumor Necrosis Factor Agents on Clinical Outcomes for Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis.
Goran2, Amir, Roy1, Sanjoy, DiBonaventura2, Marco, Ertl2, Jochen, Cifaldi1, Mary
Abbott Laboratories, Abbott Park, IL
Kantar Health, New York, NY
Background and Purpose:
Tumor necrosis factor antagonists (anti-TNFs) have led to better management of rheumatoid arthritis (RA), and their efficacy is well-established for patients who have failed disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs). The utility of switching to a second anti-TNF agent, after the first fails, is therefore a topic of immense clinical interest. We assessed outcomes of switching from 1 anti-TNF agent to another on a range of clinical measures.
Data were extracted from medical charts of patients with RA who were treated with an anti-TNF agent and then switched to a second biologic DMARD by rheumatologists in the United States. Outcomes frequently used in clinical practice were assessed: swollen and tender joint counts (SJC and TJC), C-reactive protein (CRP), erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR), and physician-reported severity. Mixed models assessed improvements over time, from initiation to discontinuation of the first and then the second anti-TNF agent, controlling for age, sex, time on and between treatments, years since diagnosis, concomitant use of methotrexate, psychiatric comorbidity, and Charlson Comorbidity Index. Subgroups were also analyzed by reason for switching in the following order: lack of/inadequate response to the first agent, side effects/tolerability issues, or other reasons (eg, compliance or cost).
Data were analyzed for 399 patients with RA who switched to a second biologic agent after a mean (SD) of 1.6 (1.7) years on the first therapy. Of 215 who switched to a second anti-TNF agent, 148 switched for lack of/inadequate response, 31 for intolerability, and 36 for other reasons. Mean age was 51.3 years, mean RA duration was 6.5 years, 71.2% were women, and 80.9% were white. After failure on the first anti-TNF agent, patients treated with a second anti-TNF agent for a mean (SD) of 1.3 (1.6) years achieved overall improvements of 65.6%, 69.5%, and 25.5% for TJC, SJC, and severity, respectively (all p<0.001); improvements were significantly greater with the second anti-TNF agent compared with the first. CRP (54.2%) and ESR (46.5%) showed similar overall improvements (both p<0.001), but there was no difference before and after switching to the second anti-TNF agent. Continued improvement after switching anti-TNF therapies was observed for all patients, except for those who switched due to other reasons. For patients who switched due to inadequate response, significantly greater improvement on all measures was observed during therapy with the second anti-TNF agent compared with the first, whereas the intolerability group experienced steady and significant improvements on both the first and second anti-TNF agent.
For patients with RA who failed a first anti-TNF agent, including those who failed because of lack of response or tolerability issues, significant improvements on SJC, TJC, ESR, CRP, and disease severity were observed after switching to a second anti-TNF agent. Overall improvements were similar or better than those observed in most randomized, controlled trials of an anti-TNF agent as the first biologic therapy, thus demonstrating the value of switching to a second anti-TNF when the first fails.
To cite this abstract, please use the following information:
Goran, Amir, Roy, Sanjoy, DiBonaventura, Marco, Ertl, Jochen, Cifaldi, Mary; Effect of Switching AntiTumor Necrosis Factor Agents on Clinical Outcomes for Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis. [abstract]. Arthritis Rheum 2010;62 Suppl 10 :382
DOI: 10.1002/art.28151


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The New York Giants got a much needed win on Sunday at home against the Oakland Raiders. With the first place Dallas Cowboys losing big time to the New Orleans Saints on Sunday night, Big Blue is now within striking distance of America's team.
The Giants will now play two NFC East teams within the next three weeks. The lone out of division contest is against the Green Bay Packer, who will be without their All Pro quarterback Aaron Rodgers.
Although the team is now on a three game winning streak, defensive end Jason Pierre-Paul still feels there is a lot more work to be done.
"It's a long way," Pierre-Paul said. "We're just taking it one game at a time. We are not trying to think three games ahead. We're just thinking the next game is the Green Bay Packers."
The Giants defense were able to shut down a versatile Terrelle Pryor, who was basically nonexistent after his one yard touchdown run during the first minute of the game.
Pryor was 11-26 through the air for 122 yards and threw one interception. Pryor is can also beat a team with his legs, but he was held to 19 yards on five carries and a touchdown on Sunday afternoon.
The Raiders were without their star running back Darren McFadden, who is suffering from a hamstring strain and did not practice all week.
Rashad Jennings has picked up the slack for the Raiders, he rushed for 88 yards on 20 carries on Sunday after amassing 102 yards the week before. "They have a lot of running, man." "Most of the teams we faced this year were runners, noted Pierre-Paul. We do a great job, Perry Fewell does a great job, executing plays and running them and play calling. We just have to make plays."
On Sunday the Giants did just that, they made plays in key situations. During the first quarter Cooper Taylor returned a blocked punt for 21 yards to knot the game up at seven apiece.
Terrelle Thomas intercepted a pass in the third quarter and returned it to the Oakland five yard line. The interception was Thomas' first of the season. Thomas has missed the past two seasons with ACL trouble, but he is finally showing signs of fully recovering.
The Giants organization has shown some life the past three weeks. Sunday was arguable the
best football the team has played all season.
As the team continues improve, so does Pierre-Paul, who is a known leader in the locker room.
"This is the best I've felt," said Pierre Paul. "Coming out of the game, starting the game. You know, I was running to the ball every play. I just felt good out there. You know, all I can say, I'm not fully all the way back, but I'm getting there, I'm getting there."


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Dutch touch on Nike T90 campaign
The international 'Put It Where You Want It' campaign from Nike Football, promoting the Total 90 Laser kicks, landed in Holland this week. Several video's starring Ajax players Sneijder, Huntelaar and Emanuelson got released and made their way around the Dutch internets. More video's of this extensive campaign can be found on Nike Football's YouTube channel.
In the same serie: Escalator, Autograph and Adios Amsterdam.


text:
Product Information
Important Sizing Note: The following measurements are the dimensions of the actual product, not of the pet they fit. After measuring your pet, make sure all measurements fit within the following dimensions (with a little room to spare in the chest and neck).Black
Great quality for the price!
Great quality for the price!
I'm only speculating that I would keep this at 5 stars, but so far, yes! We'll see how they hold up. But they are nice and light, and any water spilled can be dumped or wiped off, which makes them a better choice than my previous padded fabric ones. They are plenty big enough to catch drips, and the raised outer edge keeps spillage contained. I'm sure they are easy to clean too. Wish both had been available in black, but the light blue is nice too. A winner!
Easy cleanup for my dog that drips water EVERYWHERE when he drinks!


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A new image every month celebrating architecture, chosen from RIBApix, where you will discover over 60,000 images on architecture, landscape and the decorative arts.
This image of a girls' school in Hietzing, Vienna (XIII), was taken soon after the extension was completed in 1931. It shows the new entrance and stairway with its simple decoration and economic use of materials. The architects, Siegfried Theiss and Hans Jaksch, worked together predominantly in Austria and their careers survived two world wars and spanned from 1907 to 1961. Schools were just a small part of the varied repertoire which included public buildings, housing, churches and the first high-rising building in Vienna, the Hochhaus Herrengasse completed in 1932.
Around this time, architect Raymond McGrath described one of their other works, a house also located in Hietzing, as being "truly pleasing" by virtue of its design (1). In his book, along with dwellings by designers as diverse as Le Corbusier, Loos, Mackintosh and Voysey, McGrath chose the house designed by Theiss and Jaksch as one of the examples of new homes with qualities that he hoped would become more commonplace in the future.
1. McGrath R., 1934. Twentieth-century houses. London: Faber, p.130


text:
A NEW grant scheme has been launched for organisations and individuals who provide opportunities for people living in West Dorset.
Supported by NHS Dorset Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) and West Dorset District Council (WDDC) the scheme is open to individuals or groups who can demonstrate they can meet the strategic objectives of the Dorset Health and Wellbeing Strategy and work within the area of WDDC.
Grants of up to £500 may be available for applicants who demonstrate that their project will meet one of several outcomes including reducing harm caused by smoking, reducing circulatory disease, reducing the harms caused by road traffic collisions, reducing the harms caused by diabetes, reducing anxiety and depression or improving care for people with dementia.
More information along with an application form is available via the NHS Dorset CCG website dorsetccg.nhs.uk


text:
Cross Country Set for Pre-Nationals
Oct. 12, 2012
LOUISVILLE, Ky. – The University of Kentucky cross country teams will hit the same site that will host the 2012 NCAA Championship for the second time in three weeks in Saturday's Pre-National Invitational at E.P. "Tom" Sawyer Park.
The men's 8,000 meter seeded race will get under way at 9:30 am ET and the women's 6K seeded race will start at 10:15 am.
The meet will serve as a precursor for the national championships, and this year's races feature multiple programs that were among the top finishers at the 2011 national championships.
"We've made some good progress over the last two weeks since our last trip to Louisville," men's cross country coach Jason Dunn said. "I am definitely looking forward to seeing us compete again. It will be a great opportunity for us to line up against some of the best teams in the country and see where we stand in preparation for the championship portion of our season."
The meet includes 15 teams ranked inside the USTFCCCA polls including No. 3 BYU, No. 7 Colorado, No. 9 Tulsa, No. 14 Florida State and No. 15 Oregon on the men's side. The women's field contains four top-10 squads.
"Our women have been looking forward to stepping up to the 6K distance for some time now," women's cross country coach Hakon DeVries said. "This weekend's field is just as strong, if not stronger, than it was two weeks ago. This race is important for building momentum heading into the SEC Championship in two weeks.
"Our preparation has been good so hopefully we continue to improve like we have done each race so far. If we can continue to do that, we can bring some attention to the program, and surprise some people this week."
The Wildcats are coming off strong performances at Sawyer Park two weeks ago highlighted by Cally Macumber and Luis Orta.
The women completed the Greater Louisville Classic eighth overall, finishing as the only team not ranked nationally among the meet's top-eight.
They were led by Macumber as she came in second individually with a 5K time of 16:55.14, which currently stands as the best time at that distance in the SEC so far this season.
She is off to a great start to the campaign having now finished inside the top two at each of the three meets the Wildcats have competed in. Macumber already boasts an individual victory at the Virginia/Panorama Farms Invitational.
The junior came in ahead of Washington's Katie Flood two weeks ago, who is the defending Pac-12 champion and a top-10 finisher at the 2011 NCAA Championships.
Orta's 12th-place 8K time of 24:06.96 at the last race earned him SEC Co-Men's Runner of the Week for the fourth time in the past two seasons.
It was Orta's third-straight top-20 performance this year and his ninth-consecutive top-25 finish dating back the 2011 season-opener.
The former First Team All-SEC selection lowered his previous best 8K time of 2012 by over 30 seconds in leading the Wildcat men to a 12th-place team finish.
Chelsea Oswald is also enjoying a stellar season as she has placed inside the top-10 in all three meets the Wildcats have competed in.
For complete results from the Greater Louisville Cross Country Classic and for all UK cross country news, go to UKathletics.com. Follow the Wildcats on Twitter and Instagram @KentuckyTrack.


text:
940 Monroe Avenue 450, Grand Rapids 49503
See more homes for sale in Grand Rapids, MI
This property has been Sold!
07/18/2016 at $202,200
Pamper yourself and truly enjoy this incredible 1 bedroom RIVERFRONT urban retreat! This amazing home features VIEWS unlike most wonderful waterfront views and western sunsets, exposed beamed ceilings, enormous entertaining space, huge bedroom with ample closet space! Kitchen features custom designed kitchen, stainless steel appliances, granite counters, hardwood floors, and loads of natural cabinetry. You'll love the pamper plus bedroom suite with loads of area for additional sitting space. Luxury bath w/granite, tile, and euro-tile shower! Covered parking included on same floor as condo! Exclusive amenities include scenic forest courtyard w/grilling and picnic areas, poolside courtyard w/resort style pool and year round Jacuzzi, 700+ sf rooftop deck, game and theater rooms, recreational
Property Information
- Status
- Sold
- Address
- 940 Monroe Avenue 450
- City
- Grand Rapids
- Zip
- 49503
- County
- Kent
- Township
- City of Grand Rapids
- Possession
- At close
- Zoning
- Total Finished SqFt
- 895
- Above Grade SqFt
- 895
- Garage Desc.
- 1, Attached
- Waterfront Desc
- All Sports
- Body of Water
- Grand River
- Water
- Public
- Sewer
- Public
- Year Built
- 2006
- Taxes
- $4,466
- Association Fee
- $Monthly
Rooms and Land
- MasterBedroom
- 1st Floor
- Bath
- 1st Floor
- Dining
- 1st Floor
- FormalDining
- 1st Floor
- Kitchen
- 1st Floor
- Living
- 1st Floor
- Basement
- Other
- Cooling
- Central
- Heating
- Electric, Heat Pump
- Lot Dimensions
- 0
- Appliances
- Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Microwave, Oven, Range, Refrigerator
- Features
- Security System
- Exterior Materials
- Brick
- Exterior Features
- Deck(s), Patio, Play Equipment
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Listing Broker
Listing Courtesy of Keller Williams Gr East
Office Address 630 Kenmoor Ave. Se, Suite 101
Listing Agent Arija Wilcox
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Our Michigan real estate agents can answer all of your questions about 940 Monroe Avenue 450, Grand Rapids MI 49503. Real Estate One, Max Broock Realtors, and J&J Realtors are part of the Real Estate One Family of Companies and dominate the Grand Rapids, Michigan real estate market. To sell or buy a home in Grand Rapids, Michigan, contact our real estate agents as we know the Grand Rapids, Michigan real estate market better than anyone with over 100 years of experience in Grand Rapids, Michigan real estate for sale.
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