text:
CytoSport Muscle Milk (455g)
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CytoSport Muscle Milk (455g)
When Muscle Milk was first introduced, CytoSport scientists attempted to emulate one of the nature's most complete and balanced growth promoting foods: human mother's milk. In doing that, Muscle Milk created a new category of protein drinks, while setting a new standard for both taste and performance.
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Precision Protein Blend
- Muscle Milk contains a unique blend of protein designed to provide essential nutrients to aid exercise recovery and muscle growth.
- Slower digesting micellar casein (from calcium sodium caseinate and milk protein isolate)
- Rapid releasing whey (from milk protein isolate, whey protein isolate and concentrate and whey peptides)
- Amino acids (the building blocks of muscle tissue, from complete proteins, amino acids and peptides)
Choose The Right Kind of Fat
- The Lean Lipids used in muscle milk are a blend of canola oil, sunflower oil and medium chain triglycerides (MCTs)
- Saturated Fat (more than 60% from MCTs which are more rapidly burned for energy and are less likely to be stored as body fat than typical fats
- Monounsaturated fat (from canola oils and sunflower)
- Polyunsaturated fat (from canola oils and sunflower)
Choose Carbohydrates Wisely
- Muscle Milk's carbohydrates mixture includes 9 grams of carbohydrates
- Complex Carbohydrates (Long chains of energy supplying glucose)
- Dietary Fiber (valuable for intestinal health)
- Fructose (can be used by the body to make glycogen, the body's quickly available energy bank)
Serving Information
- Container Size: 455 g
- Serving Size: 1/3 Cup (35 g)
- Servings Per Container: 13
- Container Size: 1120 g
- Serving Size: 1 Scoop (35 g)
- Servings Per Container: 32
- Container Size: 2270 g
- Serving Size: 1/3 Cup (35 g)
- Servings Per Container: 65
- Container Size: 4540 g
- Serving Size: 1 Scoop (35 g)
- Servings Per Container: 129
Nutritional Information Per Serving (based on Dark Chocolate Flavour)
- Energy: 150 kcal
- From Fat: 50
- Total Fat: 6 g
- of which Saturated: 2 g
- of which Trans: 0 g
- of which Polyunsaturated: 1 g
- of which Monounsaturated: 3 g
- Cholesterol: 10 mg
- Sodium: 80 mg
- Potassium: 290 mg
- Total Carbohydrate: 9 g
- of which Dietary Fiber: 2 g
- of which Sugars: 2 g
- Protein: 16 g
- Protein Blend (Calcium And Sodium Caseinate, Milk Protein Isolate And/or Concentrate, Whey Protein Isolate And/or Concentrate, Whey Peptides, Lactoferrin, L-Glutamine, Taurine), Lean Lipids Blend (Sunflower Oil, Medium Chain Triglycerides, Canola Oil, L-Carnitine), Maltodextrin, Alkalized Cocoa Powder, Soluble Corn Fiber, Crystalline Fructose, Vitamin Mineral Blend (Tricalcium Phosphate, Magnesium Oxide, DL-Alpha Tocopheryl Acetate, Ascorbic Acid, Ferrous Fumarate, Niacinamide, Vitamin A Acetate, Zinc Oxide, Copper Gluconate, D-Calcium Pantothenate, Cholecalciferol, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Chromium Polynicotinate, Thiamine Mononitrate, Riboflavin, Folic Acid, D-Biotin, Potassium Iodide, Cyanocobalamin), Natural And Artificial Flavor, Potassium Bicarbonate And/or Potassium Chloride, Fructooligosaccharides, Salt, Acesulfame Potassium, Sucralose, Soy Lecithin
Recommended Use
- Mix two scoops in 10-12 oz of water. Want even more satisfaction? Mix with low-fat milk. Tastes like a real milk shake!
- Before & During Workouts: Take one hour prior to workout.
- After Workouts: Take within one hour of completing your workout.
Great protein powder
Review posted on 22 Aug 2016
Muscle Milk is an excellent protein powder, additonal vitamins, mixes well, and tastes great, Mocha Latte is our favourite flavour but often cannot get it. Chocolate is second best.
Great tasting, great results!
Review posted on 13 Jul 2016
This is possibly the best blend of protein shake I've ever had. It's absolutely delicious and definitely, helps with the muscle growth. The only downside to muscle milk is that you need two scoops instead of one to get your 30g protein in, but aside from that its brilliant.
Review posted on 07 Jun 2016
This product is great, love the flavour. My only thing is the small handle on the scoop buried at the bottom of the tub. It's a bit of a fight to locate it, a longer handle on the scoop would be great.
awesome product without the bad effects
Review posted on 20 Jan 2016
I have been using this for 2 months with creatine, the difference have been great with great taste. Best of all, no stomachs cramps or bloatingness. Recommend highly
Tasty and satisfying
Review posted on 01 Jul 2015
Been using muscle milk chocolate whey protein for the past 3 weeks to supplement my protein intake. This stuff tastes better than any other chocolate protein supp I've used and just as good with water. I've noticed improvements in my recovery from training but too early to say if it's helped me gain lean mass. Overall a great product!
Tried many of the rest . Is this the best? .
Review posted on 19 Mar 2015
Like most weight trainers, I'm looking for the best supplements, to give me that bit extra. Muscle Milk, may be the one, I've been looking for. It mixes well, tastes great (Vanilla flavour) and the list of ingredients, is very impressive so I'll give it a go for about six to twelve months and see if it gives good results. It's a little bit on the dear side but so is a Rolls-Royce. Wish me luck. Jim.
Great taste and truly lactose free
Review posted on 30 Sep 2014
This mix tastes great (I have tried all the flavours) also as I have a problem with lactose I can confirm that I have had no issues using it. Is refreshing to find a protein mix that does not leave me bloated or sluggish.
muscle milk choc
Review posted on 21 Mar 2014
Muscle milk is great, prefer the vanilla to chocolate
Review posted on 21 Feb 2014
Excellent product. Mixes well, no lumps. Outstanding taste!
Mr and Ms P
Review posted on 23 Oct 2013
The best protein on the market we think. We have tried all of them and this is the best. The taste is the best no doubt. Highly recommended.
Cytosport Muscle Milk
Review posted on 28 Aug 2013
Cytosport Muscle Milk
Review posted on 28 Aug 2013
This product is fab, would not use any other type of protein - This is second to none, every flavour is outstanding and this is a MUST.
Review posted on 10 Jul 2013
Ordered and specified for free delivery and although I had to wait for that day it came bang on time! Given up to date emails and tracking details. Going to order every month for my protein! great site! would recommend to anyone!
Review posted on 03 Jun 2013
Great tasting and settles perfectly for those of us with Lactose intolerance. But sadly 300 calories is just not enough for a Hard gainer like myself. I need 6oo calories per serving at least.
Great tasting powder that delivers
Review posted on 25 May 2013
I've been buying Cytosport products for a couple of years now. They are easy on the stomach and also taste AMAZING, like a milk shake It is quite light in texture and won't make you gag. Muscle Milk is quite sweet so it may be too sweet for some. Ive found it gives me a lot of energy and have seen my strength improve in the gym. It's the best tasting protein in the market by far.
Good stuff
Review posted on 21 May 2013
The first 1.12k was given to me. I am not a body builder, but was so impressed with Muscle Milk's help in recovering fully from throat cancer, which makes eating very difficult, that I am now on my sixth barrel. What better recommendation than continual use.
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
Very good product
Review posted on 23 Jan 2013
Excellent product very good tolerance due being lactose free. Taste wise one of the best products on the market. Very good balance of carbs,protein and nutrition. Highly recommended to everyone who experience intolerance to lactose feeling bloated or having problem with digestion.
Muscle milk new formula
Review posted on 16 Dec 2011
Quality, good tasting product, no stomach issues. Quick delivery as well.
good product
Review posted on 05 Oct 2011
just the same as any other product that made from cows milk. but it tastes good and haven got the usual gurr gum or the rest of the other thickening shit that many pack in.
Best Price Out There
Review posted on 09 Sep 2011
Quality product. Excellent Service. Cheapest price around. Enough said!
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text:
ALEX Blackwell is used to pressure. For her, life or death situations are not a figure of speech saved for sporting contests.
When Australia's vice-captain is not punishing opposition attacks, she works as a genetic counsellor informing expectant mothers of any chromosomal abnormalities for their babies.
''Most of the time it's really good news and a privilege but there are tough times,'' she said.
Blackwell has even saved someone's life. With the help of an off-duty police officer, she revived an elderly man who had collapsed of a heart attack during a rain delay at a county game she was playing in.
''He was carrying something into the kitchen, I heard a big crash and this man was on the floor,'' Blackwell said. ''They gave us a nice place to work on him and keep him going. I was a bit shaken up.''
The man had recently celebrated his 80th birthday.
''I'm not in touch with them now but it was something I can be proud of - it's not something you do every day. It took me a little while to settle down after that,'' she said.
Cricket is just a game for Blackwell, though one she has been mighty successful at. Any silverware worth winning in the game is likely to be locked away in her trophy cupboard.
This summer she has added a second Twenty20 world title, a 10th Women's National Cricket League crown and helped the NSW Breakers end their hoodoo in the Twenty20 competition. On Sunday she will be shooting for a clean sweep in the World Cup final, and when she comes home there will be more trophies up for grabs at grade level with her club University, which are well placed to make the 50-over final.
Winning has become a habit for the 29-year-old, who figures she has won 90 per cent of her matches at state and international level.
Therefore, Wednesday's loss to the West Indies, the Southern Stars' first for the tournament, was a big shock. The result knocked out major rivals England and New Zealand but paved the way for the Windies to make Sunday's final in Mumbai.
''You do get the hunger for winning and you want to keep making it a habit - that's why a game like Wednesday does hurt,'' she said.
''Particularly for me, I thought I could bring it home but couldn't. We would have dearly loved to have been undefeated. It does hurt but it's a bit of a wake-up call and a motivating factor to win on Sunday. We're going to have to play well to beat that side. Fortunately it wasn't a World Cup final [when] we had that hiccup.''
One of the features of this year's World Cup has been the levelling of the competition across the board. Games which in the past had appeared a formality are no longer the case. Although the Australians won their first seven matches, one victory was by two runs and another by three wickets.
''The quality of the competition at this World Cup has been outstanding,'' Blackwell said. ''The teams where previously from an outsider's view might expect a walkover have improved. One of the standout teams is Sri Lanka, who have knocked over India and England. They've pretty much been full-time cricketers and you can see the improvement they've made.
''It's exciting to see the standard of women's cricket over the world, and it's only going to get better.''
The West Indies are a case in point. Four previous World Cup campaigns could yield no better than fifth place. Their rise in India can be attributed to the stunning all-round form of Deandra Dottin and Stafanie Taylor. Both are explosive hitters who can win matches single-handedly.
Dottin created history in 2010 when she became the first player to hit an international century in the women's Twenty20 game, though her valuable 60 earlier this week showed she was more than just a slugger.
Taylor is regarded as the world's best all-rounder and her off-spin has already undermined Australia once this week in the spin-friendly conditions of the subcontinent.
''It's always a challenge to adjust but there's no excuse not to be able to adjust quickly,'' Blackwell said. ''It doesn't get much better [than] to play in World Cup finals, and it's an opportunity to make it a double for Australia.''

subset: commoncrawl


text: Jim Harbaugh was the QB Coach of the Raiders in 2002-2003. Know what happened after the 2003 season? Our very own Bill Callahan was fired along with his entire staff including Harbaugh. And former Dallas offensive coordinator Norv Turner took over. Big difference between leaving a stable NFL job and looking for work in general.


text:
Benton County Government Center Saving Money With Energy Efficient Project [VIDEO]
[onescreen item=" 5145154″]
FOLEY — Benton County has been dealing with energy problems for years and have finally found a way to be more energy efficient.
In just a few short years the Benton County Government Center was able to reduce it's energy use saving thousands of dollars.
Benton County Property Manager Jim Whitcomb says there were two areas the project focused on.
"One focuses was on direct digital controls for our government center and the other replacing our fluorescent light bulbs with more energy efficient bulbs."
Whitcomb says funding for the project came from the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant, which gave them $51,000 dollars. The project was approved in July of 2010 and was finished March of 2011.
Benton County Property Maintenance Supervisor Keith Lindeman says the system has been a benefit in many ways.
"Not only are we saving money, but we are making people in the building happy and more comfortable with the temperature."
Since adding a new heating, ventilation and air conditioning system and replacing 4,000 light bulbs, electrical use has dropped by 32 percent and natural gas by 33 percent for a savings total of over $22,000 a year.
The entire system is computer operated by the property management team. Lindeman says the new system was a challenge to learn, overall it's an improvement.
"We had some training when we first got it and continue to learn. As a whole I think it's easier."
Whitcomb says they are very pleased with the results and will continue to use it until a better energy saving system is found.


text:
Bishop Richard Williamson is in danger of becoming this year's Max Mosley. So I apologise to anyone who is heartily sick of hearing about the Holocaust-denying, woman-hating palaeo-Catholic wacko; but I have a number of updates to the story, some of which are (almost) exclusives.
1. Williamson has been prevailed upon to resign - or, according to another version, been summarily sacked - as director of the Seminary at La Reja in Argentina. A statement on the SSPX's website (French) notes that he "does not wish to do anything that would harm the work of the Society". Like continuing to serve in an official capacity. Where this leaves his status within the wider Catholic Church, to which he was re-admitted along with three other irregularly consecrated Lefebvrist bishops last month, is unclear.
2. He is currently holed up in La Reja, refusing requests for interview. Reuters' Hugh Bronstein reported the other day that - following the Vatican's instruction to publicly accept the reality of the Holocaust - he had gone down with a camera crew to capture the moment on film. Instead, "the seminary gates were locked and a young priest said Williamson still had nothing to say. Another seminarian passed by, jogging in black robes and long pants despite the intense midday sun. He did not want to speak to us either, leaving us to wonder what goes on behind the barbed wire fence around the seminary.
3. He has, however, answered some questions put to him (long distance) by Der Spiegel. In this interview Williamson excused his gas chamber remarks (made on a Swedish TV programme) by saying he had read the Leuchter report, a revisionist account dating from the 1980s, and that it "seemed plausible" to him at the time. It is rather in the nature of Holocaust denial, however, that only people predisposed to disbelief in the reality of Nazi genocide seek out such sources in the first place. So it might validly be asked why Williamson was so interested in the subject.
He also promised to look again at the evidence; he has, he said, ordered a copy of Jean-Claude Pressac's Auschwitz: Technique and Operation of the Gas Chambers, generally regarded as authoritative. He doesn't promise to believe it, however. His formulation is in fact rather ambiguous:
The Society has a religious mission that is suffering because of me. I will now examine the historic evidence. If I do not find it convincing, I will do everything in my power to avoid inflicting any further harm on the Church and the Society.
He was, he declared, merely "a tool" in a wider media-liberal conspiracy and "Germany's leftist Catholicism" to destabilise Ratzinger's papacy. There may, of course, be some truth in that. Liberal and reformist Catholics have never liked the current pope - and incidents such as this one go some way as to demonstrating why. Ratzo's opponents may have jumped at the chance to associate him with a crackpot Holocaust-denier; but it wasn't they who lifted the excommunication.
4. The SSPX is not disowning Williamson. Far from it. In its latest statement the society's PR department notes that Williamson "does not refuse to revisit the propositions that he maintained during the television interview" but merely "does not wish to affirm anything of which he is not convinced." Referring to his new Holocaust homework, the statement urges people to give him the time and space he needs to process the new information:
Far from being a final non-acceptance, or even a delaying tactic, Mgr Williamson's move shows a willingness to inform himself objectively, by studying the theory contrary to that which he has held up until now... Should we prefer Mgr Williamson to adopt an anti-revisionist position on demand? The sincerity of such a position would be more than suspect in everyone's eyes.
5. On the other hand, they have removed the archive of Williamson letters from their website. The letters are, however, still available on the website of the seminary in Winona, Minnesota which he used to run.
The letters are a goldmine for connoisseurs of crackpot ideas. Williamson's amusing views about the Sound of Music and women's dress - quoted here last week - represent merely the small change of his lunacy. The bishop espouses the entire grand conspiracy narrative of the New World Order, in which the world is controlled by the secret machinations of Freemasons, Jews and bankers.
It's a world-view held to by various fringe groups and Internet philosophers: by David Icke, for whom the conspirators are actually extraterrestrial lizards, to fundamentalist Protestant Christians, for whom they are agents of Satan and include the Catholic Church. But whatever the theological or metaphysical position of the believer, the elements making up the vast conspiracy are the same: the Kennedy assassination, 9/11, the Iraq War, the banking collapse, etc. In any major news event, the hand of the evil manipulators can be detected. International bankers, usually Jewish, are invariably supposed to be plotting to institute worldwide socialism - despite having been, until recently, the chief beneficiaries of capitalism.
A long and (even for Williamson) impressively mad rant from September 2002 is entitled State of the Nations: Three Layers of Lies. In it, he maintains that "politicians are controlled by public opinion, which is fabricated by the media, which are tightly controlled by a handful of Judeo-masons, the people who also control finance and the governments." The Judeo-Masons, he goes on, caused the two world wars and the Russian Revolution and "established the Masonic United Nations". They were also responsible for 9/11:
By lies, Judeo-Masonry is preparing for the Third World War. As the Depression of the 1930's necessitated WWII, triggered for the US by the supposed treachery of the Japanese at Pearl Harbor, so we see all the conditions created for another much worse Depression in the US, with the supposed treachery of Arabs last year against the Twin Towers in New York already igniting American public opinion to go to war against Afghanistan and now Iraq. And as we now in 2002 know with certainty that our governments and media told us far from the complete truth in 1941 as to who was truly responsible for the attack on Pearl Harbor, so we will eventually know that those truly responsible for the attack on the Twin Towers were certainly not those primarily held up as being responsible by our governments and media.
Pigeon-holing Williamson as a "Holocaust denier" is in one sense too easy, for it enables the excuse to be made that he is simply misinformed - and that once he reads Pressac's book his eyes will be opened to the facts of history.
But the Holocaust-denial is simply the most egregious (and socially damning) aspect of his eccentric world-view. As far as I have been able to establish, he hasn't been ordered to recant his view of Freemasons, or his view of Muslims as the "scourge of God" who are permitted to win victories over Christians to punish them for lapses in faith, or Twin Tower "troofism".
Ever since the Holocaust-denial scandal broke, Williamson's colleagues have attempted to portray him as an isolated figure and the society as being in the mainstream of Catholic traditionalism, a view the pope himself appears to share. Yet the other SSPX leaders have (presumably) known about his well-publicised opinions for many years, but it is only yesterday that they saw fit to remove his poison-pen letters from their archive. In truth, Williamson is far from alone. The SSPX is the Catholic Church's equivalent of extreme Protestant sects such as the Westboro Baptist Church. It is, and always has been, a bolt-hole for inadequates and obsessives.
Indeed, the SSPX's founder, Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, shared (and may well have inspired) many of his protegé Williamson's opinions. In 1985, for example Lefebvre was quoted in the French far-right periodical Présent as endorsing National Front leader Jean Marie Le Pen. Here he is, writing towards the end of his life in 1990, in a spiritual testament still available on the website:
At the close of a long life (for I was born in 1905 and I now see the year 1990), I can say that it has been marked by exceptional world events: three world wars, that which took place from 1914 to 1918, that which took place from 1939 to 1945, and that of the Second Vatican Council from 1962 to 1965.
The disasters caused by these three wars, and especially by the last of them, are incalculable in the domain of material ruins, but even more so in the spiritual realm. The first two paved the way for the war inside the Church, by facilitating the ruin of Christian institutions and the domination of Freemasonry, which has become so powerful that it has deeply infiltrated the governing body of the Church with its Liberal, Modernist doctrine. ...
Lefebvre refers to Gaullism as "the victory of Freemasonry against the Catholic order of Petain" and "the invasion of the barbarians without faith or law! " Petain's Catholic order, it need hardly be said, involved collaborating with Nazi rule and packing French Jews off on trains bound for Auschwitz and its non-existent gas-chambers.
He describes modernising tendencies within the Catholic church as "an open war against the Church's past and Her institutions". He writes that the Vatican authorities "since John XXIII and Paul VI, have made themselves active collaborators of international Jewish Freemasonry and of world socialism". Pope John Paul II comes in for particular opprobrium as
a communist-loving politician at the service of a world communism retaining a hint of religion. He openly attacks all of the anti-communist governments and does not bring, by his travels, any Catholic revival.
This will come as news to many people, not just in Poland, who look upon the late pope as having played a significant part in the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe. But I suppose that was all part of his sinister communist plot.
This then was the man who, dissatisfied with the way things were going in the Vatican, effectively set up his own church. Williamson describes him as being "like a window on the interests of God", and in a letter from March 2000 recalls that
Archbishop Lefebvre used to say that we have little idea of all that the Freemasons and their collaborators inside the Vatican are plotting and contriving in order to deliver the Catholic Church bound hand and foot into the power of Christ's enemies, but God has obviously known every detail from all eternity.
It's not surprising, then, to discover that Williamson's opinions are shared by other prominent SSPX members. Perhaps the most significant of these is Fr Franz Schmidberger, who was appointed by Lefebvre personally in 1982 as the first SSPX Superior General. Immediately after the storm broke, Schmidberger, who now heads the Germans section of the Lefebvrist faction, distanced himself and the SSPM from Williamson's views on the Holocaust. However, in a letter written last year, circulated to Catholic bishops in Germany and published (in German) on an SSPX website Schmidberger wrote that "We look on with sorrow as Pope John Paul II and now Pope Benedict XVI go into a Jewish synagogue". He also maintained that:
With the death of Jesus on the cross, the old covenant is abolished. The Church now encompasses all peoples, cultures, races, social classes. With that, not only are the Jews of our days not "our elder brethren in faith," as the Pope maintained in a visit to a Rome synagogue in 1986. They are, rather, guilty of the murder of God, insofar as they do not embrace the divinity of Christ and accept baptism, the only actions that would distance them from the guilt of their forebears. But Vatican II maintains, wrongfully, that the sufferings of Jesus cannot be attributed either to the Jews of His days nor to the Jews of our days.
In France, links between the SSPX and former members of the Vichy regime run deep. In 1989, for example, Paul Touvier, a former Petainist official, was arrested in the SSPX priory in Nice. The SSPX stated at the time that Touvier had been granted asylum there as "an act of charity to a homeless man". In 1994, Touvier was sentenced to life imprisonment for ordering the execution of seven Jews at Rillieux-la-Pape in 1944, allegedly in reprisal for the French Resistance's killing of the Vichy minister Philippe Henriot. On his death in 1996, a Requiem Mass for Touvier's soul was offered for him by Father Philippe Laguérie, the priest then in charge of the SSPX church of St Nicolas du Chardonnet in Paris.
It seems fairly safe to say, then, that there is a strong overlap between membership of the SSPX and far-right views and belief in global conspiracies. That is not to say that all, or indeed most, SSPX worshippers are crypto-fascists - but such people find a more natural home there than they would in say the Quakers.
It's not clear what the future holds for Williamson. Unexpectedly for someone who once wrote a letter entitled "Computers in education cause collapse of ideas, words and thought", Williamson is a keen blogger, calling himself "Dinoscopus". Reuters' Tom Henegan suggests he might have a future as a cyber bishop. For the moment, he seems to be in a world of his own, offering the world his thoughts on Beethoven's Third Symphony - written, he says, on the request of "a dear friend". Is it over-interpreting to read into his account of the Eroica's first movement some coded message about how he sees himself and his current situation? You be the judge:
Really the whole symphony is heroic...the revolutionary expression of Beethoven's ardent hopes for a heroic new age of mankind to emerge from a tired old order of kings and cardinals...
Leaping into action with two E flat major chords, the hero strides forth with his main theme, the first subject, built solidly out of that chord. The theme goes to war. A valiant re-statement precedes several new ideas of varying rhythms, keys and moods until moments of calm come with the classically more quiet second subject. But war soon returns, with off-beat rhythms and violent struggle, culminating in six hammering chords in two-time cutting right across the movement's three-time...
Upheavals and calm alternate for the rest of the movement...Notable in the Coda is the fourfold repetition of the hero's triumphant main theme, climaxing with inexorable logic in a blaze of glory. Lord, grant us heroes of the Faith, heroes both tender and valiant, heroes of the Church!


text:
Selective Estrogen-Receptor Modulators in 2001
Selective Estrogen-Receptor Modulators in 2001
A number of issues remain to
be clarified concerning the use of selective estrogen-receptor modulators (SERMs) in the treatment and
prevention of breast cancer. These considerations include identification of the
ideal agent; the appropriate target population, particularly for chemoprevention
with SERMs; the duration of use; the age at which to begin therapy; and a proper
risk/benefit calculation.
The prototype SERM, tamoxifen (Nolvadex), has been a landmark in the history
of breast cancer treatment. The ability of this drug to reduce both recurrences
and deaths when used in the adjuvant setting are well known,[1] and the
demonstration that it could reduce primary breast malignancies was a milestone
in 20th-century medical oncology.[2] Tamoxifen, however, is associated with an
increased risk of endometrial carcinoma, cataracts, menopausal symptoms, and
thrombotic events. Drs. O'Regan and Gradishar did not specifically address the
issue of thrombosis, but this concern becomes particularly important after
menopause, especially in women aged 60 years and over.
Risk/Benefit Calculations
Gail and colleagues have shown that it is possible to calculate the risk vs
benefit of tamoxifen use in a way that considers reduction in breast cancer
incidence and osteoporotic fractures along with increased risk of thrombotic
events, endometrial cancer, and cataracts.[3] Clinicians who are considering
prescribing tamoxifen for risk reduction should be cognizant of this strategy.
They should also be aware that the calculation of net benefit or risk is
conditioned by the weights assigned by either the patient or her clinician to
the individual benefits and risks.
Using this strategy, it is relatively easy to show that all premenopausal
women with a 5-year risk of invasive breast cancer of 1.66% or greater derive a
positive net benefit from the use of tamoxifen for risk reduction. It is also
clear that net benefit is more difficult to demonstrate in postmenopausal women,
particularly among those with an intact uterus, and especially in light of the
rising baseline risks of thromboembolic events associated with increasing age.
Nevertheless, women at a moderate to high risk of invasive breast cancer who are
older than 50 years still derive net benefit from using tamoxifen for risk
reduction. Additional research is needed to identify the best strategy for
communicating the relative risks/benefits and a net benefit calculation for the
entire at-risk population.
Large Studies of Tamoxifen
The largest, and perhaps most informative, review of the association between
exposure to tamoxifen and development of endometrial carcinoma appears in the
National Surgical Adjuvant Breast and Bowel Project (NSABP) report on study
B-14.[4] This evaluation suggests that tamoxifen-associated endometrial
carcinomas can occur over prolonged periods after the administration of
tamoxifen. Unlike the information cited by Drs. O'Regan and Gradishar, these
data suggest that endometrial tumors associated with tamoxifen may not merely
occur after short durations of therapy. Importantly, however, the Breast Cancer
Prevention Trial showed that endometrial cancer incidence was not increased
among menstruating, premenopausal women; the increase in risk was confined only
to nonmenstruating, postmenopausal women.


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April 1990, Volume 19, Issue 2
February 1990, Volume 19, Issue 1
- 1-21 Bilinear utility and a threshold structure for nontransitive preferences
by Nakamura, Yutaka
- 23-36 Stochastic model for spread of rumour supported by a leader resulting in collective violence and planning of control measures
by Goswamy, M. & Kumar, A.
- 37-44 On a lifting theorem of Nachbin
by Herden, G.
- 45-53 Connectedness of the set of manipulable equilibria
by Safra, Zvi
- 55-95 On the independence of core-equivalence results from Zermelo-Fraenkel set theory
by Lewis, Alain A.
December 1989, Volume 18, Issue 3
- 199-210 Money-metric utility functions in the theory of revealed preference
by Fuchs-Seliger, Susanne
- 211-228 Implementation of Lindahl equilibrium: an integration of the static and dynamic approaches
by Vega-Redondo, Fernando
- 229-237 Deprivation, the Gini index of inequality and the flatness of an income distribution
by Berrebi, Z. M. & Silber, Jacques
- 239-261 The condition of self-steering of economic development
by Aulin, Arvid
- 263-274 Incentive control of humanistic systems
by Zheng, Yingping
- 275-290 A `human-consistent' degree of consensus based on fuzzy login with linguistic quantifiers
by Kacprzyk, Janusz & Fedrizzi, Mario
- 291-295 Empirical data-based procedure for optimal decision making
by Lerner, A. Ya.
- 297-299 On the continuity of closed convex hull
by Sertel, Murat
- 301-301 Non-conventional preference relations in decision making : J. Kacprzyk and M. Roubens, eds., Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 1988, 115 pages, DM 38
by Kim, K. H.
- 301-302 Entscheiden bei unscharfe (fuzzy decision support system, German) : H. Rommelfanger, Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 1988, 304 pages, DM 45
by Roush, F. W.
October 1989, Volume 18, Issue 2
- 107-117 On the existence of utility functions ii
by Herden, G.
- 119-134 Some lifting theorems for continuous utility functions
by Herden, G.
- 135-186 Ordinal and percentile clustering
by Janowitz, M. F. & Schweizer, B.
- 187-190 A non-differentiable input-output model
by Szidarovsky, Ferenc & Okuguchi, Koji
- 191-191 Where does subjective expected utility fail descriptively?
by Duncan Luce, R.
- 192-192 The beheading game in Sir Gawain and the green knight
by O'Neill, Barry
- 192-192 Statistical models and shoe leather
by Freedman, David
- 193-193 Experts are `out of their mind'
by Dreyfus, Stuart E.
- 193-193 Balance of power in international systems: a game-theoretic analysis
by Niou, Emerson & Ordeshook, Peter
- 193-194 Universal ideas of optimization
by Lerner, Alexander
- 194-195 Dynamic value voting and governance applications
by Flood, Merrill M.
- 196-197 Some models for the analysis of association in the cross-classified data of multiple social choices
by Yamaguchi, Kazuo
- 197-198 The production of consensus
by Friedkin, Noah E.
August 1989, Volume 18, Issue 1
- 1-32 A dynamic oligopoly model with demand inertia and inventories
by Phlips, Louis & Richard, Jean-Francois
- 33-55 A Tiebout theorem
by Wooders, Myrna Holtz
- 57-79 Conflicting interests, decomposability, and comparative statics
by Walker, Mark
- 81-98 Measures of freedom based on possibility
by Smithson, Michael
- 99-105 The optimum size distribution of firms
by Chakravarty, Satya R.
June 1989, Volume 17, Issue 3
- 205-243 On the possible merging functions
by Aczel, Janos & Roberts, Fred S.
- 245-261 A noncooperative justification for egalitarian surplus sharing
by Chun, Youngsub
- 263-283 Some characterizations of lower probabilities and other monotone capacities through the use of Mobius inversion
by Chateauneuf, Alain & Jaffray, Jean-Yves
- 285-295 Bargaining solutions and relative guarantees
by Chun, Youngsub & Thomson, William
- 297-313 On the existence of utility functions
by Herden, G.
- 315-328 A re-evaluation of perfect competition as the solution to the Bertrand price game
by Harrington, Joseph Jr.
- 329-334 Recognizing single-peaked preferences on a tree
by Trick, Michael A.
April 1989, Volume 17, Issue 2
- 97-129 Pseudocriteria and pseudocriterial choice
by Aizerman, M. A. & Litvakov, B. M.
- 131-159 Homogeneous games with countably many players
by Rosenmuller, Joachim
- 161-175 On the natural fluctuation of the economy
by Golan, Amos
- 177-188 A new informational base for social choice
by Kelly, Jerry S.
- 189-194 Kelly's conjecture
by Kim, K. H. & Roush, Fred W.
- 195-200 From unemployment to golden age capital accumulation in a two-sector growth model
by Kymn, Kern O.
- 201-201 Fractional programming : B.D. Craven, Berlin: Helderman Verlag, 1988, 143 pages, $29
by Roush, F. W.
- 201-202 Les arbres et les representations des proximites : J.-P. Barthelemy and A. Guenoche, Paris: Masson, 1988, 236 pages, 160 francs
by Roush, F. W.
- 202-203 Modelling household formation and dissolution : Nico Keilman, Anton Kuijsten and Ad Vossen, eds., Oxford: Clarendon, 1988, 298 ages, [UK pound]30
by Kim, K. H.
- 203-203 Applied mathematical letters : volume 1, issue 1, Oxford: Pergamon press, 1988, 104 pages, 280 DM per year
by Roush, F. W.
February 1989, Volume 17, Issue 1
- 1-16 Proving a distribution-free generalization of the Condorcet Jury Theorem
by Owen, Guillermo & Grofman, Bernard & Feld, Scott L.
- 17-31 On fuzzy quantity and fuzzy isoquant
by Chen, Guo-quan & Yu, Eden S. H.
- 33-45 Determination of all generalized Hicks-neutral production functions
by Aczel, J. & Gehrig, W.
- 47-56 A nash type equilibrium in games without transitive preferences
by Cesco, J. C. & Neme, A.
- 57-66 We eventually agree
by Bergin, James
- 67-75 The probability of intransitivity of pairwise comparisons in individual preference
by Gehrlein, William V.
- 77-96 Context analysis in the sentence using rough relations
by Wojcik, Zbigniew M.
December 1988, Volume 16, Issue 3
- 223-266 Evolutionary stability in extensive two-person games - correction and further development
by Selten, Reinhard
- 267-279 Dominating sets in social network graphs
by Kelleher, Laura L. & Cozzens, Margaret B.
- 281-287 A non-equilibrium analysis of the finitely-repeated prisoner's dilemma
by Benoit, Jean-Pierre
- 289-303 Symmetric equilibrium with random entry
by Arvan, Lanny
- 305-317 Stochastic dominance and Friedman-Savage utility functions
by Thon, Dominique & Thorlund-Petersen, Lars
October 1988, Volume 16, Issue 2
- 107-143 Unique finite conjoint measurement
by Fishburn, Peter C. & Roberts, Fred S.
- 145-158 Equitable distribution of indivisible objects
by Demko, Stephen & Hill, Theodore P.
- 159-169 Dynamics of the cournot oligopoly with multi-product firms
by Okuguchi, Koji & Szidarovszky, Ferenc
- 171-179 Trade creation, trade diversion and elastic labor supply
by Parai, Amar K.
- 181-187 Estimation of the Leontief inverse from the practitioner's point of view
by Dietzenbacher, Erik
- 189-201 Binary games in constitutional form and collective choice
by Andjiga, Nicolas G. & Moulen, Joel
- 203-206 Choice, hull, continuity and fidelity
by Sertel, Murat R.
- 207-209 Nonexistence of stable threesome matchings
by Alkan, Ahmet
August 1988, Volume 16, Issue 1
- 1-39 Lower bounds on degrees of game-theoretic structures
by Lewis, Alain A.
- 41-48 An infinite version of arrow's theorem in the effective setting
by Lewis, Alain A.
- 49-63 Population growth and economic development in the very long run: a simulation model of three revolutions
by Steinmann, Gunter & Komlos, John
- 65-76 The harmonic Gini coefficient and affluence indexes
by Sen, Pranab Kumar
- 77-106 Optimal license fees for a new product
by Kamien, Morton I. & Tauman, Yair & Zang, Israel
June 1988, Volume 15, Issue 3
- 205-215 A model of a sudden-death field-goal football game as a sequential duel
by Sahi, S. & Shubik, M.
- 217-230 The Structure of SSB utilities for decision under uncertainty
by Fishburn, P. C. & LaValle, I. H.
- 231-246 The proportional solution for rights problems
by Chun, Youngsub
- 247-260 Strategic irrationality in extensive games
by Basu, Kaushik
- 261-276 Induced social welfare functions
by Janowitz, M. F.
- 277-286 On numerical representations of semiorders
by Gensemer, Susan H.
- 287-302 The bargaining problem with an uncertain conflict outcome
by Livne, Zvi A.
- 303-306 Partial and multiple match tournaments
by Cook, Wade D. & Kress, Moshe
- 307-312 Characterization of monotonicity and neutrality for binary Paretian social decision rules
by Jain, Satish K.
April 1988, Volume 15, Issue 2
- 105-134 Strategic tariff equilibrium and optimal tariffs
by Kim, K. H. & Roush, F. W.
- 135-143 Some general theorems on the existence of order-preserving functions
by Mehta, Ghanshyam
- 145-156 An alternate approach to axiomatizations of the von Neumann/Morgenstern characteristic function
by Lewis, Alain A. & Sundaram, Rangarajan
- 157-177 The apartheid malady
by Starkermann, R.
- 179-188 The Euclidean distance construction of order homomorphisms
by Bridges, Douglas S.
- 189-196 Coalitions in competitive bribery games
by Lien, Da-Hsiang Donald
- 197-203 Testing for causality in the Richardson arms race model
by Tang, De-piao & Yang, David C. H.
February 1988, Volume 15, Issue 1
- 1-10 The shapley value on some lattices of monotonic games
by Einy, Ezra
- 11-27 Monotonicity properties of bargaining solutions when applied to economics
by Chun, Youngsub & Thomson, William
- 29-49 Stability of jurisdiction structures in economies with local public goods
by Wooders, Myrna Holtz
- 51-60 Core-like solutions for games with probabilistic choice of strategies
by Ichiishi, Tatsuro
- 61-72 Constructing bimatrix games with unique equilibrium points
by Quintas, Luis G.
- 73-80 Veto theorems with expansion consistency conditions and without the weak Pareto principle
by Gekker, Ruvin
- 81-85 Extension of an order on a set to the power set: some further observations
by Bandyopadhyay, Taradas
- 87-92 Evaluation of the Catalonian Parliament, 1980-1984
by Carreras, Francesc & Owen, Guillermo
- 93-95 Characterizing fidelity for reflexive choices
by Sertel, Murat R.
- 101-101 A mathematical organization theory : R.F. Drenick. Amsterdam and New York: Elsevier, 1986, 261 pages
by Roush, F. W.
- 102-102 Systems eeconomies: K.A. Fox and D.G. Miles, eds., Ames:Iowa State University Press, 1987, 252 pages, $24.50
by Kim, K. H.
December 1987, Volume 14, Issue 3
- 201-224 Strong equilibria of a repeated game with randomized strategies
by Tatsuro Ichiishi
- 225-237 Distributive justice and allocation by the market: On the characterisation of a fair market economy
by Biswas, Tapan
- 239-250 On the optimum structure of the hierarchy in an organisation
by Ming-Yueh Tarng & Miao-Sheng Chen
- 251-262 Explorations in aggregating choices
by Sertel, Murat R.
- 263-274 Pseudo-orders: Definition, properties and numerical representation
by Roy, B. & Vincke, Ph.
- 275-288 Axioms for a fuzzy measure of inequality
by Basu, Kaushik
- 289-298 Subjective probabilities for state dependent continuous utility
by Wakker, Peter
- 299-302 Hirschman versus Herfindahl: Some topological properties for the use of concentration indexes
by Szpiro, George G.
October 1987, Volume 14, Issue 2
- 101-140 Cybernetic causality III: The qualitative theory of self-steering and social development
by Aulin, Arvid
- 141-159 A conditional likelihood ratio test for order restrictions in exponential families
by Iverson, Geoffrey J. & Harp, Steven Alex
- 161-174 On constructing a generalized ostrogorski paradox: Necessary and sufficient conditions
by Deb, Rajat & Kelsey, David
- 175-183 The geometry of the uncovered set in the three-voter spatial model
by Hartley, Richard & Kilgour, D. Marc
- 185-191 Redistributive properties of progressive taxation
by Thon, Dominique
- 193-194 Corrigenda
by Nielsen, Lars Tyge
- 199-199 Decision theory : S. French, Chichester: Ellis Horwood, 1986, 448 pages, $54.95
by Roush, F. W.
- 199-200 The linear ordering problem: Algorithms and applications : G. Reinelt, Berlin: Heldermann Verlag, 1985, 158 pages
by Roush, F. W.
- 200-200 Abstract measurement theory : L. Narens, London: MIT Press, 1985, 329 pages, $53.95
by Kim, K. H.
August 1987, Volume 14, Issue 1
- 1-17 Choice and complexity
by Gottinger, Hans W.
- 19-38 On the restrictiveness of monotonic scalable choice in probabilistic choice models
by Samuelson, Larry
- 39-49 Performance of a pipeline array of automata with periodic cycle-time
by Goles, E. & Sakho, I. & Tchuente, M.
- 51-57 Allocative cost of weighted discrimination
by van Moeseke, Paul
- 59-75 An efficient algorithm for voting sequences
by Gensemer, Susan H. & Kelly, Jerry S.
- 77-99 Elections with limited information: A multidimensional model
by McKelvey, Richard D. & Ordeshook, Peter C.
June 1987, Volume 13, Issue 3
- 185-214 Microeconomic foundations of cyclical irregularities or `chaos'
by Albin, Peter S.
- 215-229 Fuzzy preferences and social choice
by Dutta, Bhaskan
- 231-241 Optimal stabilization policy with instruments of differing frequency
by Jung, W. S.
- 243-257 Input price, isocost and maximum output under fuzziness
by Chen, Guo-quan & Yu, Eden S. H.
- 259-272 Topological structure of a space of continuous preferences as a space of retractions and the aggregation problem
by Uriarte, I. R.
- 273-276 About extreme equilibrium points
by Marchi, Ezio & Quintas, Luis G.
- 277-281 On a nonlinear input-output system
by Okuguchi, Koji & Szidarovszky, Ferenc
- 283-288 A further note on prices policy from a Sraffian perspective
by Levine, A. L.
- 289-295 The shadow wage: A note
by Gupta, Manash Ranjan
- 297-298 Pricncipled choice
by Sen, Amartya
- 298-298 Information theory and the stock market
by Cover, Thomas M.
- 298-298 Computational processing and learning in neural network
by Smit, Terrence
- 298-298 Foundations for applied welfare economics: some open or not-so-open issues
by Harberger, Arnold C.
- 299-300 Irrationality in decision-making
by Kaplan, Abraham
- 300-301 Problematics of data analysis in environmental research
by Givoni, Baruch
- 301-302 A game-theoretic model of the appropriations process
by Kiewiet, Rod & McCubbins, Mathew
- 302-302 A unified view and the role of symmetry in multiperson cooperative games
by Lucas, William F.
April 1987, Volume 13, Issue 2
- 93-128 The conventionally stable sets in noncooperative games with limited observations I: Definitions and introductory arguments
by Kaneko, Mamoru
- 129-139 On the existence of approximate equilibrium in pure strategies for a game with incomplete information
by Meister, Helmut
- 141-152 A class of non-normalized power indices for simple games
by Curiel, Imma J.
- 153-163 A geometric view of welfare gains with non-instantaneous adjustment
by Salamon, Peter & Komlos, John & Andresen, Bjarne & Nulton, James D.
- 165-175 The influence of poll results on election outcomes
by Kirchgassner, Gebhard & Wolters, Jurgen
- 177-181 An axiomatization of the [tau]-value
by Tijs, Stef H.
February 1987, Volume 13, Issue 1
- 19-47 Teacher-student interaction: A game theoretic extension of the economic theory of education
by Correa, Hector & Gruver, Gene W.
- 49-58 Aggregation of dichotomic preferences
by Danilov, Vladimir I.
- 59-65 Metric rationalisation of social choice functions according to principles of social choice
by Baigent, Nick
- 67-72 Interquantile differences, income inequality measurement and the Gini concentration index
by Berrebi, Z. M. & Silber, J.
- 73-79 Stochastic dominance: A bibliographical rectification and a restatement of whitmore's theorem
by Le Breton, Michel
- 81-86 On the construction of subinvariant weakly additive set-functions
by Lewis, Alain A.
- 87-87 The theory of matrices : P. Lancaster and M. Tismenetsky, New York: Academic Press, 1985, 570 pages, $59.00
by Kim, K. H.
- 87-88 Numerical value ODEs : U.M. Ascher and R.D. Russell, eds., Boston: Birkhauser, 1985, 317 pages, $34.95
by Roush, F. W.
- 88-89 Trends in mathematical psychology : E. Degreef and J. Van Buggenhaut, eds., Amsterdam: North-Holland, 1984, 478 pages, $61.50
by Roush, F. W.
- 89-90 Interval orders and interval graphs : P.C. Fishburn, New York: Wiley, 1985, 215 pages, $33.50
by Kim, K. H.
- 90-91 Learning the art of mathematical modelling : M. Cross and A.O. Moscardini, Chichester: Horwood and Wiley, 1985, 155 pages, [UK pound]15.00
by Roush, F. W.
- 91-91 Teaching and applying mathematical models : J.S. Berry, D.N. Burghes, I.D. Huntley, D.J.G. James, and A.O. Moscardini, eds., Chichester: Horwood and Wiley, 1984, [UK pound]35.00
by Roush, F. W.
December 1986, Volume 12, Issue 3
- 205-225 The role of reconstructability analysis in social science research
by Klir, George J.
- 227-264 Cybernetic causality II: Causal recursion in goal-directed systems, with applications to evolution dynamics and economics
by Aulin, Arvid
- 265-278 Strategic market game: A dynamic programming application to money, banking and insurance
by Shubik, Martin
- 279-301 Bilateral price-setting in a bilateral monopoly model
by Imai, Haruo
October 1986, Volume 12, Issue 2
- 105-137 The core of a game with a continuum of players and finite coalitions: The model and some results
by Kaneko, Mamoru & Wooders, Myrna Holtz
- 139-157 The capacity of a committee
by Holzman, Ron
- 159-167 Taxonomy approach to a cabinet formation problem
by Mercik, Jacek W. & Kolodziejczyk, Waldemar
- 169-183 Stability analysis for profit-responsive selection mechanisms
by Dow, Gregory K.
- 185-190 Axioms for consensus functions based on lower bounds in posets
by Day, William H. E. & McMorris, F. R. & Meronk, David B.
- 191-198 United States policy toward Latin America: A study of proactive versus reactive hypotheses
by Correa, Hector & Vassar, W. Jr.
August 1986, Volume 12, Issue 1
- 1-7 Noncooperative games and nontransitive preferences
by Fishburn, Peter C. & Rosenthal, Robert W.
- 9-20 Extensions of solution concepts by means of multiplicative [var epsilon]-tax games
by Tijs, Stef H. & Driessen, Theo S. H.
- 21-30 Weak values, the core, and new axioms for the Shapley value
by Kleinberg, Norman L. & Weiss, Jeffrey H.
- 31-46 Performance evaluation of some special classes of weighted majority rules
by Gradstein, Mark & Nitzan, Shmuel
- 47-76 On nonlinear theories of economic cycles and the persistence of business cycles
by Semmler, Willi
- 77-95 Scale type, meaningfulness, and the possible psychophysical laws
by Roberts, Fred S. & Rosenbaum, Zangwill
- 101-101 Game theory in the social sciences : Martin Shubik, Boston & London: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 1984, 514 pages, $17.50
by Kim, K. H.
- 101-102 Social system accounts : Karl A. Fox, Dordrecht: Reidel, 1985, 221 pages, $29.00
by Roush, F. W.
June 1986, Volume 11, Issue 3
- 201-242 Voting operators in the space of choice functions
by Aizerman, M. A. & Aleskerov, F. T.
- 243-281 What can lattices do for experimental designs?
by Duquenne, V.
- 283-294 Auctions, public tenders, and fair division games: An axiomatic approach
by Guth, Werner
- 295-306 Ordinal ranking and preference strength
by Cook, Wade D. & Kress, Moshe
April 1986, Volume 11, Issue 2
- 101-107 Generalized Nash's choice
by Morkeliunas, Algis
- 109-127 General, direct and self-implementation of social choice functions via protective equilibria
by Barbera, Salvador & Dutta, Bhaskar
- 129-138 Time and cost budgets
by Van Moeseke, Paul
- 139-160 A strategic market game with transactions costs
by Rogawski, J. & Shubik, M.
- 161-182 New measures of association for numerical variables
by Smithson, Michael & Knibb, Kenneth
- 183-189 On the practical possibility of a `no show paradox' under the single transferable vote
by Ray, Depankar
- 191-194 On Thon's axiomatization of the Gini index
by Trannoy, Alain
- 195-199 On lexicographic probability relations
by Segal, Uzi
February 1986, Volume 11, Issue 1
- 1-31 Modeling eco-behavioral systems
by Sengupta, Jati K.
- 33-51 Complete ignorance and independence axiom: Optimism, pessimism, indecisiveness
by Toulet, Claude
- 53-68 Exact choice and fuzzy preferences
by Dutta, Bhaskar & Panda, Santosh C. & Pattanaik, Prasanta K.
- 69-82 Properties of the expected value of the leontief inverse: Some further results
by Lahiri, Sajal & Satchell, Steve
- 83-87 A proof that the core of an ordinal convex game is a von Neumann-Morgenstern solution
by Peleg, Bezalel
- 89-92 A note on nondictatorial conditions for choice mechanisms
by Ritz, Zvi
- 93-94 Computational group theory : M. Atkinson, ed., New York: Academic Press, 1984, 375 pages, $60.00
by Roush, F. W.
- 94-95 The Umbral Calculus : Steven Roman, Orlando: Academic Press, 1983, 193 pages, $39.00
by Kim, K. H.
- 95-96 Mathematical ideas and sociological theory : I.J. Fararo, ed., New York: Gordon and Breach, 1984, 185 pages, $24.00
by Roush, F. W.
- 96-97 Polyhedral combinatorics and the acyclic subdigraph problem : M. Junger, Berlin: Heldermann Verlag, 1985, 128 pages, $36.00
by Roush, F. W.


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Frequently Asked Questions About Celiac Disease 09/30/2015This Celiac.com FAQ on celiac disease will guide you to all of the basic information you will need to know about the disease, its diagnosis, testing methods, a gluten-free diet, etc. Subscribe to FREE Celiac.com email alerts What are the major symptoms of celiac disease? Celiac Disease Symptoms What testing is available for celiac disease? - list blood tests, endo with biopsy, genetic test and enterolab (not diagnostic) Celiac Disease Screening Interpretation of Celiac Disease Blood Test Results Can I be tested even though I am eating gluten free? How long must gluten be taken for the serological tests to be meaningful? The Gluten-Free Diet 101 - A Beginner's Guide to Going Gluten-Free Is celiac inherited? Should my children be tested? Ten Facts About Celiac Disease Genetic Testing Is there a link between celiac and other autoimmune diseases? Celiac Disease Research: Associated Diseases and Disorders Is there a list of gluten foods to avoid? Unsafe Gluten-Free Food List (Unsafe Ingredients) Is there a list of gluten free foods? Safe Gluten-Free Food List (Safe Ingredients) Gluten-Free Alcoholic Beverages Distilled Spirits (Grain Alcohols) and Vinegar: Are they Gluten-Free? Where does gluten hide? Additional Things to Beware of to Maintain a 100% Gluten-Free Diet What if my doctor won't listen to me? An Open Letter to Skeptical Health Care Practitioners Gluten-Free recipes: Gluten-Free Recipes Where can I buy gluten-free stuff? Support this site by shopping at The Celiac.com Store.
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Happy birthday and may God bless you today!
bsb6 replied to MJS's topic in Gluten-Free Diet & Weight IssuesI too was diagnosed last summer and now weigh 20 lbs more than I had. I lost 40 lbs after hip surgery, that is when the Celiac kicked in, then gained back the 40 + another 20. You say you want to go back to "normal", but it wasn't normal. That was why you were losing weight. I too feel like my body grabs every single calorie it take in and long for the "good old days". I eat better & excersize more than ever, walking about 4 miles 5-6 days a week, which got me out of my osteoperosis. It is a lot to handle, but your not alone. The support group out here in the western suburbs of Chicago has a number of people fighting the same battles. There aren't any easy answers. I'm still so thankful that I didn't have to start this 5-10 years ago, when it had to have been much more difficult. Good Luck


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FOR nearly three years, heartbroken Eric O'Neil has sought solace at a small beachside memorial he erected in his son's honour.
But now Onkaparinga Council bureaucrats have deemed the small plaque and flower arrangement an "unauthorised structure" and demanded Mr O'Neil seek council approval.
Allen O'Neil, 31, died in February 2010 after accidentally inhaling diesel while working on the desalination project at Port Stanvac.
On Christmas Day, birthdays and other special occasions, Mr O'Neil would visit Allen's memorial at the Christies Beach foreshore to leave his son a beer and remind him how much he was loved and missed.
But in the middle of the festive season - nearly three years after the memorial was erected - Onkaparinga Council contacted Mr O'Neil after a complaint and demanded to know what permission the family had obtained for erecting the memorial.
"I said, `What the hell is wrong with you people? Obviously you have never lost a son or a daughter'," said Mr O'Neil, of Morphett Vale.
"Three years it has been down there and no one has ever whined about it or approached me about it until now. I can't see how it is obstructing anybody or doing anybody harm. No one has to walk around it."
In May 2010, Mr O'Neil placed a plaque beside the Christies Beach Surf Life Saving Club - where Allen had been a member since he was seven - before adding flowers and a photo of his son.
Mr O'Neil said he would now seek council approval.
"At Christmas time or his birthday, I always go and put something there and leave a little card or note and tell him how much I love him and how much I miss him," he said.
A council spokesman said the council had reacted to a complaint and did not demand the memorial be removed immediately. He said the council told Mr O'Neil the memorial was an "unauthorised structure" which would require him to seek council approval.
However, "until such time as council determines and approves a policy position in relation to these matters, we will not be making any formal decisions on applications for memorials", the spokesman said.
A Local Government Association spokesman said State Government legislation that was enforced by councils prevented people from placing memorials on foreshores and roadsides.
Originally published as Grieving dad needs approval for tribute


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A super soft, high quality fabric which is extremely durable but kind to the horse at the same time. The material wicks away moisture and is machine washable on a cool cycle. All fittings are nickel plated.2m comfort web lead rein with loop handle and swivel trigger clip.


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Size: 6 months to 8
Price: $99.95
This fun outfit starts with an applique shirt that is good enough to eat with its sweet montage of a necklace appliqué. A chocolate brown fitted style t-shirt has a multi-piece necklace of happy chihuahuas with sweet treats like puddings, doughnuts, pancakes, gumballs, cupcakes candies and biscuits. Shirt is available in your choice of Long or Short sleeves.
The matching pants bring some kitschy & colorful style to your little one's closet with these two whimsical prints; happy chihuahuas with sweet treats on hot pink and multi colored dots on chocolate brown. Yummy! A polka dot ruffle at the bottom hem is accented by ice cream treats and sweets print ribbon with hot pink top stitching. So many details . . . Wow! Wide leg, relaxed fit and elastic waist for a comfy, play-friendly fit. Available in full-length or capris (as shown). Machine-washable cotton. Made with love in the USA.


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Today, I got drunk and hooked up with some random chick. Later, I found out she's Facebook friends with my girlfriend. They used to be best friends when the girl was a senior. Small world. FML
Not specified
Consolation prizeYour FML was denied. We had to at least give you a badge to cheer you up a bit.100%
50 favoritesLove knows no boundaries. You've already added 50 FMLs to your favourites list!100%
The thumb strikes backYou have left your thumbprint on 2500 comments.0%
The return of the thumbYou have thumbed 5000 comments.0%
Keen reader – Level: student ninjaYou have voted for 15% of the entire collection of FMLs to date.58%
Keen reader – Level: master ninjaYou have voted for 50% of the entire collection of FMLs to date.19%
Keen reader – Level: godlike ninjaYou have voted for 100% of the entire collection of FMLs to date.10%
One more and it's business timeYou've received 68 Hugs on your profile. Kinky.0%
By Noname / Sunday 11 January 2009 19:13 / United States
Today, I was eating lunch at McDonald's when an older man sat down at the table next to me and told me I was the most beautiful girl he'd ever seen. I'm a 20 year old man. FML
By Anonymous - / Thursday 4 November 2010 19:07 / United States
Today, my mother got remarried. I am now officially older than my step-father. FML
By Stephie2009 / Saturday 30 October 2010 06:33 / United States
Today, while working at the bakery, I slipped on a pen. I dropped the pie rack I was holding full of pies right on my face. I now have a burn mark on my cheek that looks like a swastika. FML
By hannahj88 / Saturday 16 October 2010 04:41 / Australia
Today, after weeks of thinking and playing every outcome possible in my head, I told my parents I'm gay. My dad nodded and didn't even look up from his book; my mom told me to go to the doctor if it starts to itch. FML
By Anonymous - / Saturday 9 October 2010 06:47 / United States


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Be Aware! Keep your car safe!
When was the last time you actually looked at your license plate? Probably not recently, but hopefully after reading this you will get in the habit of checking it often!
There is a new scam that is being perpetrated on unsuspecting vehicle owners that everyone should be aware of so they can protect themselves and their vehicles.
When a person habitually receives tickets and does not pay or contest them, their vehicle's license plate will eventually be placed on the "booting list". This means that their vehicle is in danger of being booted and possibly towed and impounded. Of course, these people do not want to see that happen, so they do a "tag switch".
What they do is take their license plate and put it on your car, while they take your plate and put it on their own vehicle. Not nice ☹
Now, when our booting trucks come around and see the license plate that is on their list, your car is going to be the one that is booted. This leaves you with a mess to get straightened out and nobody needs that!
Please get in the habit of checking your plate to make sure it is your own. If you become a victim of this scam, notify the police immediately.
If you have any questions, feel free to visit our Support Tab on Facebook
Connect with us on Twitter


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Dr Peter Bull, of Oxford University, said the fibres, linking Simon Hall to the murder of Joan Albert, from Suffolk, raised concerns in his mind.
He told BBC News he was very surprised that the fibres did not appear to include any glass particles from the broken window used to gain entry.
"Glass should have been associated with (the fibres)," he said.
Mrs Albert, from Capel St Mary, near the Suffolk/Essex border, was murdered in the early hours in December 2001.
Police said Hall, from Ipswich, who is well-built and more than 6ft tall, got in through a 14-inch wide broken window.
At his trial, the jury was told fingerprints, footprints and DNA evidence found at the murder scene did not match Hall's.
But detectives believed fibres, from black trousers, found at the scene, in his car and in a cupboard at his parent's home, tied him to the murder.
This is disputed by Hall's family who say he never wore those type of trousers.
Now, after being approached by BBC News, Dr Bull has looked over the judge's summing up of the case, and expressed concern over the absence of glass particles.
He said the interpretation by the prosecution fibres expert "could have been taken another way".
"I am very surprised that the very distinctive type of glass (from the broken window) was not found anywhere else.
"If there was no attempt to clean up the fibres, there would have been glass there as well."
He added: "I am also concerned as to how on earth he (Hall) was able to get through the window."
Dr Bull stressed his views come from studying the summation and he had no criticism of the judge, forensic experts in the case or the police.
Lynne Hall, Hall's mother, welcomed the Dr Bull's views on the case: "We've always been concerned about the window issue, for instance with Simon's size, and why wasn't he cut?"
BBC News has also spoken to Jamie Barker, the last man to see Hall, before he is said to have killed Mrs Albert.
Previous conviction
At the trial, police said Hall had murdered her at some point between 0530 and 0615 GMT - the only time period when Hall did not have an alibi.
Mr Barker, 24, said Hall dropped him off at Myrtle Road, Ipswich, some time between 0530 and 0545 GMT.
He said Hall would not have had time to then drive the nine miles to Capel St Mary (a roughly 20 minute drive), climb over fences, break into the house, murder Mrs Albert, climb back and change his clothes before driving back to his parent's home in Capel for 0615 GMT.
He said that because Hall, who had a previous conviction for violence, had been drinking he was driving quite slowly at "about 20mph" which meant the journey may have taken longer than 20 minutes.
"There is no possible way, given the timings, that it could have happened that way," said Mr Barker.
Suffolk Police said it was not appropriate for the force to comment in the circumstances.
In April, Mrs Albert's family said the trial evidence had been enough to convince the jury and sufficient to convince the family that justice had been done.


text: "Paulo Pinto" <pjmlp at progtools.org> wrote in message news:jh7v08$2chs$1 at digitalmars.com... > If you remove all of that then how good would D- be in regard with > existing languages being used for the same tasks? You still have all of D's compile-time magic, which I miss every time I need to do embedded programming. You still have the simple syntax improvement. I would love to be able to do away with the preprocessor and stupidly_long_method_names_because_of_no_overloading_or_method_syntax. > So what does D- bring to the table, besides fragmenting the community? No need to fork the lanugage - just add a couple of pragmas and a basic C backend.


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Jean-Marie Massaud for FPM
The renowned French designer creates an affordable luggage line inspired by musical structure and rhythm
Founded back in 1946, FPM-Fabbrica Pelletterie Milano is a leather goods brand that has come back in recent years with new captivating projects, with the mission to work "in the name of movement". With the aim to connect with the world of design, the brand has released collaborations with worldwide renowned figures such as Stefano Giovannoni, Marc Sadler and Marcel Wanders.
FPM's latest collaboration involves French archistar and designer Jean-Marie Massaud, also known for his previous works with B&B Italia, Axor Hansgrohe, Dior, Poltrana Frau , Foscarini, Lancôme and Renault .
For FPM he has designed a collection of luggage called Globe, due for release in September 2012. The suitcases come in four sizes and are made of 100% pure polycarbonate. The shapes are a synthesis of function and aesthetics, where the technical solutions serve also as visual marks. We had the chance to meet Massaud for an exclusive interview and a preview of the Globe line.
Could you introduce us to Globe?
This project is a collection of luggage for every kind of situation: it's lightweight, solid, resistant, efficient, high level in terms of quality and looks. We tried to reduce instead of adding elements, both functionally and visually. As a result it looks like the archetypal professional luggage for photography equipment and electronic devices, but redefined for common use. However, in order to enjoy it you don't need to carry complicated electronics or optical products. The shape is just a parallelepiped with smooth edges, with the addition of some ribs (two horizontal and two vertical) that give a bit of structure to the luggage.
How did you define the concept?
The request from FPM was to have no design, no fashion references, no special attention to fancy colors. That's why we chose a dark blue that is very close to black, a deep and intense khaki (to stay away from a strong military feel but to give a neat sense of efficiency), a red which recalls Chinese lacquer and a very light and warm grey. There's also a special edition in white, just because we like white.
FPM wanted to make an affordable product: it's the less expensive of the collection but not because we sacrificed on quality. For this same reason we also searched for a permanent basic item, meant to stay in the collection for a long time. It didn't have to look trendy or fashionable—on the contrary, the focus was a simple shape and a large volume, so that we could invest more in the study of details and mechanical fittings. We didn't want to have a simple basic article without allure or identity, but something meant to be long-lasting as a collection and—from the consumers' point of view—able to stand the patina of time.
How was the design process developed?
We have designed every single part of the suitcase in the constant quest of efficiency and lightness. We strengthened the structure of the wheels to protect and make them super strong with reinforced plastic and glass fiber. The zipper and the stitches are clearly visible to show how good they are. It's a strong piece of luggage—efficient and robust—and it has to look like it.
How is the project going to evolve?
We are planning a constant advancement of the project with new materials and innovative production processes, like different fibers for the shell and vacuum-formed neoprene on the inside. This is just a starting point—that's why we have thought of a very efficient and gimmick-free volume, where the function is the first thing you can read.
At first glance, the surface could recall a sort of monochrome Mondrian painting. In the future development of the project we foresee adding some pockets, to be placed in the central area defined by ribs. They could be used to place magazines and other flat items, and every customer will have the chance to choose the color, so the suitcase will actually look like an abstract painting. Customization is a clear request from the market—it could be spontaneous (like with souvenir stickers) but we are willing to let people choose some elements of their suitcase.
In this project and in other designs you made sure there's always a rhythm, a sort of visual melody. Do you have any creative relationship with music?
The first piece I did for an Italian company was the Inout sofa for Cappellini. When the press saw it they wrote it was "minimalistic and organic". I thought, "I never care about style, I focus on content. I strive to find a symbolic approach in terms of shape, able to express what's inside." I was a little upset with this interpretation, but then I realized this is how my work could be read.
In general I don't like soft lines and shapes, but at the same time I don't like a Cartesian way of thinking, where it's nature against culture. I'm happy when I find a sensual and natural contour, that could be originated by mechanic needs but at the same time could be considered as the link between what's hidden inside and what is visible outside, between meaning and structure. A simple parallelepiped with smooth edges is boring, unless you read smoothness as a quality. I like to create this kind of dialogue, and in music it's the same.
I'm not a big connoisseur of contemporary music, but I have studied piano and classical music. In music you need structure and rhythm—if you have complete freedom you get lost but if you only have beat, then it's boring, the sound becomes artificial and rigid. The combination of these tensions, both in music and design, shouldn't be a compromise but a constant dialogue.


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Vento - Placa Family
Are you looking for an Italian surname? Do you need more information about your family heritage?
This is the right place to start your genealogy search.
This is the right place to start your genealogy search.
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2 posts • Page 1 of 1
Vento - Placa Family
Looking for information on my grandparents and locate any remaining family. My grandfather, Giuseppi (Joseph) Vento was born in Lercara Friddi, Sicily (1881) married Maria (Mary) Louisa Placa (Venice, Italy). Entered NY (Ellis Island) in 1920. (By way of Sao Paolo, Brazil.
There are 12 listings for vento in Lercara Friddi which may be of interest to you as possible family relations. Go to www.paginebianche.it and insert Vento in the first line and Lercara Friddi in the third and click CERCA. Can you specify what information you are seeking? If you wish to research the Vento and the Placa families then you can go to the Mormon church Family History Library and request microfilm for Lercara Friddi civil records which date back to 1820. Placa located in Venice City or perhaps the province of Venezia (Venice) can also be researched. Peter
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OnomasticoYesterday : s. Anna, s. Gioacchino Today : s. Celestino I Tomorrow : s. Nazario


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Hilary Duff and Mike Comrie Grab a Bite to Eat with Baby Luca
Getting in some all-important family time, Hilary Duff and her husband, Mike Comrie, enjoyed a stroll and some shopping with their baby boy on Saturday (December 1) in Beverly Hills.
The "Lizzie McGuire" cutie wore cargo jeans and a lilac sleeveless top, as she and her hockey honey toted young Luca around the Beverly Glen Market.
The happy trio had breakfast before ducking into various shops including Tom's Toys for their handsome little guy.
In a candid moment, the new parents were seen planting kisses on their blue-eyed baby as he clung tightly to his daddy.


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Justin Bieber Bought A $10.8 Million House To Bang Selena Gomez In
For my 18th birthday, my parents gave me an Nintendo 64 with a copy of GoldenEye and let me have a couple buddies over to spend the night throwing proximity mines at each others dicks. Except after midnight, we snuck out so I could buy cigars because I no longer had a Cinderella license (Everyone else was still 17.), and also make a pit stop at the local adult bookstore which was essentially a 15 second experience of me walking into a wall of dildos, seeing two frightening horned up truckers about to jerk off in a port-a-john and running right the fuck out to get grounded as soon as we got home. So you could almost say Justin Bieber spent his 18th birthday in a similar fashion by buying a $10.8 million mansion from Ashton Kutcher to bang a multi-ethnic, barely legal hottie in for hours on end. The Daily Mail reports:
The Two and A Half Men star has reportedly been renting the house for $50,000 a month since his split from wife Demi Moore in November.
With plenty of space, Justin has ample places to play as the home features five bedrooms, set across 9,400 square feet.
Looking over Lake Hollywood, the large living room has walls of glass, allowing the pop superstar to have a perfect view of the stunning scenery.
And both Justin and Selena will have plenty to keep them occupied with a private movie theatre, a bar area, and even a gym and massage room to treat themselves to.
So basically what this story is telling us is Selena Gomez doesn't give head yet. "So, baby, I was thinking since I bought this mansion maybe you could you know.. Ha! What? No, I wasn't going to ask that! I was going to ask if you, uh, if you could have a snuggle party watching Titanic with me. Whee! Snuggle party. Don't hug me right now."
Photos: Fame/Flynet, INFdaily, Pacific Coast News, Splash News


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text: GOSHEN, IN—For the 41st straight day, Goshen fifth-grader Peter Driscoll refused to shut up about raccoons Tuesday. "The largest raccoon ever recorded weighed over 60 pounds," Driscoll said. "Baby raccoons are called kits and gestate for 63 days." "He just won't stop with the damn raccoons," said Valerie Driscoll, Peter's mother. "I don't know how much more of this I can take." Peter also noted that the name "raccoon" comes from the Algonquin word "arakun," which means "one who scratches with his hands."


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Mother arrested after 5-week-old left in car
A Slidell woman was booked on a count of second-degree cruelty to juveniles after she left her 5-week-old infant locked inside a sweltering car Tuesday afternoon while she shopped for more than half an hour, a Slidell Police Department spokesman said.
Gloria Elzy, 44, rushed out of the store when she saw officers standing around her car while rescuing the infant, Detective Daniel Seuzeneau said.
An alert passerby saw the child inside the car and called police. Officer Joshua Funck was first on the scene and, with outside temperatures above 90 degrees, immediately broke into the locked car and removed the unresponsive child.
The child had an elevated temperature and was sweating profusely, Seuzeneau said. Temperatures in the car had reached 130 degrees, he said.
After being rushed to the hospital, the child was revived and made a full recovery, he said.
Elzy told police that she had dropped off her other children at a friend's house and forgot the infant was in the car.
Elzy was booked into the Slidell City Jail and, as of Wednesday afternoon, was awaiting transport to the St. Tammany Parish Jail.
Man gunned down in LaPlace, sheriff says
Authorities in St. John the Baptist Parish are investigating the shooting death of a man Wednesday morning in LaPlace.
Sheriff's Office deputies responded about 8:20 a.m. Wednesday to a report of a man shot in the 1900 block of Jasper Lane.
The man, who was shot multiple times, died at the scene. His identity was being withheld pending notification of family.
No additional information was immediately available.
The killing was the fourth homicide in St. John in 2014.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Sheriff's Office tip line at (985) 359-8477 or Crimestoppers at (504) 822-1111.
Covington man booked in Walgreens robberies
A Covington man was arrested Tuesday and booked into the St. Tammany Parish Jail on two counts of simple robbery, one from the Sheriff's Office and one from the Covington Police Department.
The two agencies worked together to identify Michael Williams, 43, as a suspect in the robbery of two Walgreens stores over the weekend.
The Sheriff's Office said Williams entered a Walgreens at 70997 La. 59 in Abita Springs on Saturday evening and reached into the register, grabbing cash, as the cashier was retrieving change for another customer.
About 2:15 a.m., he entered a second Walgreens in Covington and again grabbed a handful of cash when the register was opened, the Sheriff's Office said.
Habitat chapter warns of fake employee
The New Orleans area chapter of Habitat for Humanity is warning about a scam in which a man has claimed to be a Habitat employee to gain entrance into homes in Gentilly.
On Tuesday, the imposter claimed to be checking to see if a Gentilly resident needed any repairs to the home. He called the resident by name, carried a folder with papers in it and said Habitat had received "millions in FEMA funds for repairs" so he was "checking to see what work was needed," the agency said.
Nothing was stolen, nor was anyone injured.
Habitat for Humanity said it does not solicit homeowners for repairs by going door-to-door or making unsolicited calls. It said residents should turn away anyone who represents himself or herself as a Habitat employee unless the resident has made an appointment with Habitat.
Residents should call the Police Department at (504) 821-2222 to report any fraudulent incidents.
Plaquemines officials book man after stop
A traffic stop last month in Belle Chasse led Plaquemines Parish authorities to bust a Baton Rouge man on various drug charges.
About 11 p.m. June 13, deputies pulled over a 2008 Pontiac Grand Prix at La. 23 and Lejeune Lane. The driver, identified as Trevor Colby Gause, 32, of Baton Rouge, showed "nervous tendencies" to the deputies, said Cmdr. Eric Becnel, a Sheriff's Office spokesman.
Deputies found that Gause did not have a driver's license or registration and proof of insurance for the vehicle. He did have two outstanding warrants for an arrest in Jefferson Parish, Becnel said.
Gause allowed deputies to search his car, which smelled of marijuana, Becnel said.
While searching the vehicle, deputies found a jewelry box in the glove compartment that contained loose marijuana. Next to the box, they found $2,926 in cash. Inside the trunk, deputies found a duffle bag holding a digital scale, plastic baggies, a glass jar containing three packaged baggies of marijuana and two large plastic bags containing marijuana.
The marijuana had an estimated street value of $5,500. Based on the evidence, investigators believe the marijuana was being distributed, Becnel said.
Gause was booked on several traffic violations, possession with intent to distribute a Schedule I controlled dangerous substance, possession of narcotic paraphernalia and being a fugitive from Jefferson Parish.
He was freed on a $19,750 bond.


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We visited your shop every week
For cheeses and Polish sausage.
You made much of me
Gave me nibbles of cheese
Reached over the counter
To pat my head
And fill my hands with bonbons.
You were magical and foreign like me
The child with oval eyes
And Yiddish-speaking family.
Great-Granny came from Poland
We had a secret bond.
I didn't know of your sufferings
Under first the Nazis, then Stalin
Or why you and your compatriots
Lived in Nissen huts on Sandy Lane
Outside Melton Mowbray.
For a child in the aftermath of war
The Polish camp was a part of my world
Perplexing, but simply there.
I went with my mother to sing carols
And cheer up elderly residents.
Your life was marked by tragedy and displacement
Great-Granny's too.
So many stories untold
Deemed not fit for children's ears.
I hope my weekly visits
Brought you joy.
Fragments are all I know of you
But I will not forget.


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(I hope I'm posting this under the correct topic!)
I cannot get the Media Library to work correctly while I'm editing webpages.
We are using the Enfold theme. I cannot find the version number, but Wordpress says we're using the most current version.
If I try to upload a new image I get an error saying that it cannot be uploaded. If I try to insert an already existing image from the Media Library onto a page, the Media Library comes up blank and it acts like it's trying to load but the images never appear.
I have tried de-activating all of the plug-ins we have running and that didn't help at all.
We are also receiving this error, even after we deleted the plug-in all together:
W3 Total Cache Error: some files appear to be missing or out of place. Please re-install plugin or remove /home/scarolin/public_html/wp-content/object-cache.php.
I'm not sure if this is connected with the Media Library issue or not.
Please help!
Thanks very much!
Since this is a theme-related issue, you need to enquire directly with the theme author, Kriesi.
The author has a dedicated support forum where your request will be taken care of, here is not the right place to post as you are in an open, public discussion forum.
ThemeForest is a marketplace that sells items from a lot of different authors, and is therefore not able to help out on theme-specific questions – that's the author's (not mandatory) job.
You're in good hands with Kriesi, i am sure you will get a quick answer if you post on the support forum.


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Decibel : Soak up the sounds: Three sweet summer releases will rock listeners' playlists
This summer will bring fun, sun and some pretty exciting albums. Here are three artists that everyone should watch out for:
'Two Eleven'
RCA Records
Brandy was one of the hottest acts in the mid-90s. But after releasing unsuccessful albums in the early 2000s and battling legal battles and personal woes, her career hit a standstill. Now Brandy is back with her first album in four years, set to feature plenty of collaborations and mainstream appeal to get her back on top.
Named after Brandy's birthday and the day her idol Whitney Houston died, the album has already spawned two big singles. The first, 'It All Belongs To Me,' features fellow rhythm and blues artist Monica. The two are known for their 1998 duet in 'The Boy is Mine,' but their latest song is surprisingly underwhelming. The track lacked the sassy R&B attitude that their previous single had.
In 'Put It Down,' featuring Chris Brown, Brandy taps into her pop side without sacrificing her R&B roots. The tune is catchy and shows off her signature smoky voice.
The album features production by Drake, Frank Ocean and many more illustrious artists in the genre. With all of these stars aligned, 'Two Eleven' is destined to be a hit.
Linkin Park
'Living Things'
June 26
Warner Bros. Records
Linkin Park's latest album strays far from its punk rock roots and into the abyss of electronic pop-sounding super hits. Never fear, Linkin Park fans: 'Living Things' still maintains the group's vintage sound.
The band rose to fame by infusing rock with hip-hop and blending intense, powerful vocals with the occasional rap. However, over the years, the band has begun to sound less punk and more pop with the incorporation of electronic sounds. This may be a turn-off for its devoted rock fans, but the album should not be dismissed.
The album's lead single, 'Burn It Down,' has hit alternative radio stations in all of its mainstream glory. The song is a balanced mix of rock and electronic pop that is a preview of what the rest of the album has to offer. 'Living Things' may be a far cry from punk rock, but its songs should still pack a punch.
Justin Bieber
June 19
Island Records
If there were ever a time to be a Belieber, it's now.
Justin Bieber has stripped away some of his bubblegum image along with his signature locks and surprisingly, his new album, 'Believe,' is annoyingly good.
The Biebs needs no introduction. The Canadian teen heartthrob took over the music world with songs like 'One Time' and 'Baby,' setting the stage for the horrible epidemic known as Bieber Fever. The nauseatingly catchy songs and gross popularity of his girlish haircut solidified his image as a star. Now, with a less painful haircut, Bieber is taking on more interesting collaborations and featuring R&B vibes.
The album's first single, 'Boyfriend,' begins with Bieber's whispered rap-like verse that is only made worse with a chant of 'swag.' However, the rest of the song, in which Bieber tells how great of a boyfriend he is by offering fondue to a potential lover, is a catchy pop tune that sticks itself in listeners' heads.
With guest spots coming in the form of Drake, Ludacris, Usher and possibly Lil Wayne, the album is sure to feature more undeniably irksome, yet strangely likable songs.
Published on April 30, 2012 at 12:00 pm
Contact Ibet: email@example.com