text:
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The 911 calls released Tuesday reveal how a teen night in an Arlington neighborhood turned deadly when shots rang out in September 2010.
"There's been gunshots. We're all on the floor. We're over on Arlington (Road) and University (Boulevard) right next to Walgreens," one caller said.
Two other callers reported gunshots at the corner of Arlington and University.
"There's a gunfight going on over here down on University Boulevard," one caller said.
In response to the cries for help, police were called out to the shooting death of Horace James, a 14-year-old caught in a hail of bullets outside a nightclub.
LISTEN: 911 calls night of shooting | IMAGES: Evidence photos in killing
During one frantic call, a dispute can be heard about whether James had died. Police said he died later at the hospital.
"He's dead. They say he's dead," one caller said. "He's not dead. Please, hurry up."
"Ma'am, did you see who the person was that got shot?" a 911 dispatcher said.
"No, I didn't see them because I ran. I heard gunshots and I ran," the caller said.
"Ma'am, there's already help on the way. You don't have to yell at me. We've got help on the way out there to help," the dispatcher said.
Hundreds of documents in the case show it all started as a dispute between two teenage girls and an ex-boyfriend.
According to police reports, witnesses knew trouble was coming, and someone told James to run right before Jeremiah Corbett (pictured above) opened the side door of an SUV and started shooting.
"I don't know the boy. I just heard some shots and I came back and the boys was on the ground, and they're over there crying. Can you just please hurry up?" one caller said.
When rescuers arrived, they found two teenage girls suffering from minor gunshot wounds and James unresponsive.
All of them were leaving a birthday party at a club called Menage.
If convicted, Corbett faces the death penalty. His trial is scheduled for June.
Copyright 2012 by News4Jax.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Medical Definition of Noonan syndrome (NS)
Noonan syndrome (NS): A multifaceted genetic disorder characterized by a series of birth defects (congenital malformations) including dysmorphic (malformed) facial features, short stature after birth (postnatal growth retardation), webbing of the neck (pterygium colli), caved-in chestbone (pectus excavatum), cardiovascular problems (pulmonic stenosis and hypertrophic cardiomyopathy), bleeding tendency and, in boys, testes that do not descend normally into the scrotum (cryptorchidism).
NS is an autosomal dominant disorder that carries an elevated risk of developmental and language delay, learning disability, hearing loss, and mild mental retardation. The syndrome is relatively common, with an estimated incidence of 1 in 1,000-2,500 live births. A gene for NS has been mapped to chromosome 12q24.1. More than 50% of cases are due to missense mutations in PTPN11, a gene encoding the nonreceptor protein tyrosine phosphatase SHP-2. Noonan syndrome may, it is thought, be due to excessive SHP-2 activity.\
Last Editorial Review: 6/14/2012
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HOUSTON - The clock is ticking and winding down to the biggest shopping day of the year.
As you have probably already heard, this year, the Black Friday frenzy is not just for the early birds. Stores are opening as early as 9 p.m. on Thanksgiving for the night owls. But whether you're going early or late, KPRC Local 2 has the secrets to helping you save big this holiday season.
Just hearing the word "sale" gives some shoppers a euphoric high. But nothing can beat the buzz of Black Friday.
This year, it's estimated 152 million shoppers will head out early nationwide to save.
Local 2 scoured the stores and sales sites to show you the deals worth losing sleep over.
Black Friday is a good time to get a great deal on electronics.
Best Buy announced a Lenovo laptop for $180. That's more than 80 percent off since the computers normally sell for $1,000.
Best Buy also advertised a Sharp 42-inch LCD TV for just $199. These typically sell for $500 to $600. Only 10 are being sold at that low price at each store.
Nintendo fans can score a $99 Wii at Sam's Club and WalMart.
But if you're in the market for an X-Box 360, Target may give you the best deal at $140.
While WalMart opens at 10 p.m., the doorbusters on electronics don't start until 12 a.m. It's mostly toys the retail giant is pushing at 10 p.m. Thanksgiving. But, experts say you should wait on those purchases. Toy prices usually drop and are lowest in the last 14 days before Christmas.
You may want to wait until next year to buy jewelry. Holiday prices typically are not the best, even if the jewelry is advertised as on sale.
Talk about deals -- how does "free" sound?
- Old Navy will be handing out digital cameras worth about $100 to a limited number of shoppers who spend $40 or more.
- Michael's is giving out a free Cricut cartridge to the first 25 shoppers at each store. If you're crafty, you know what that is.
- You'll get a $50 gift card at Best Buy when you purchase an Apple iPod Touch 8GB.
- A free Disney snow globe will be given out to early birds at JC Penney.
- A Thomas Kinkade ornament will be given out to the first 200 customers at Sears.
- The first 100 customers at Half Price Books will get a $5 gift card.
Even with sale ads in hand, coupons could help you even more. Sites like dealcoupon.com and offers.com promise to filter out the coupons that work so you get even more bang for your shopping buck.
If you still can't decide which store to hit when, let your phone help out. A recent survey says that a whopping 54 percent of in-store shoppers plan to use a smartphone to compare prices on Black Friday, with slightly less than half saying they expect the practice to help them get a better deal.
"SaleLocator" is a free app. You just type in what product or kind of item you're looking for and SaleLocator will pop up the stores closest to you with those things on sale.
It's not a new app, but you can't beat Google Shopper for comparing prices in a hurry. Just scan the bar code of any product with your phone and in a matter of minutes, Google Shopper will show you where you can find the item cheaper.
If you have a news tip or question for KPRC Local 2 Investigates, drop them an e-mail or call their tipline at (713) 223-TIPS (8477). Copyright 2011 by Click2Houston.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Owner of dog that attacked teenage girl in Fortuna speaks out
WARNING- Some of the images in the video for this story are graphic.
We told you about a pit bull attack that left a teenage girl with multiple bite wounds throughout her body on Wednesday's newscast.
On Wednesday, we spoke to the victim's family and police about the incident. On Thursday, News Channel 3 caught up with the owner of the dog who says the attack was unfortunate, but an accident.
Family members of the one and a half year old pit bull Tonka say Tuesday was the first time he has ever bitten someone.
"He grew up with babies. Three little babies, pulling on his face all the time. Three little boys particularly, all of them under four," said Madeline Neal, one of the owners of the dog.
Seventeen-year-old Kirra Neal says on Monday, she watched a video posted of a girl's brother being beaten up. She says that girl has bullied younger children and was rude to friends of hers before, so she decided to post a message making fun of the girl's brother. She says she then received a threatening message from the girl.
"There comes a point when you've had enough, and i had had enough at that point," said Kirra Neal.
So Kirra and the girl used Facebook to schedule a fight for Tuesday night. But on Tuesday afternoon, Kirra says she got a Facebook message that the girl was outside her home.
"I open up my door, run down my steps, run out my door and that's when the fight happened. The last thing I'll be thinking is, 'Oh, I better close my door.' I'm not going to be thinking that," Neal said.
During the fight, both girls went to the ground. Kirra stood up, but before the other girl could get up, the dog attacked her.
"He grabber her by the arm, pulled her back a little bit away, then grabbed her by the back of her neck and bit her," said Neal.
But contrary to what family members of the dog bite victim told News Channel 3 on Wednesday, the dog was not commanded to attack.
"My dog doesn't no any commands, like to kill. He barely even knows when I tell him to sit. He was just protecting his family. When I said, 'Get off of her!' I pulled him off of her, he stepped back and saw she was walking away. He's not a vicious dog, he was not going to keep on attacking. He was just trying to make sure that I was okay," said Neal.
She also believes pit bulls are unfairly judged by people.
"Even if a chihuahua can't do that much damage, it's going to protect its family member just like any dog will. Tonka, my dog, did his job and he did his job well. I wish that wouldn't of happened, but he's a good dog, he's a good family dog, and that shows that he's a good guard dog and he wants to protect his family," said Neal.
Police say there will be no criminal charges filed against either girl and Animal Control has found the dog is not registered in Fortuna and does not have the necessary vaccinations. The owners will have the chance to address those issues.


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Lives of the Eminent Philosophers Volume II
Paperback, 266 Pages
Price: $12.26
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A marvelous treatise which summarizes the lives, works and basic teachings of every famous ancient Greek philosopher. Written by a third century AD scholar, this is the full, unexpurgated version of a classic work will introduce the reader to the names, thoughts, and ideas of the people who created the very concept of higher Western philosophical thinking. Learn about Thales, Solon, Bias, Anacharsis, Anaximander, Socrates, Xenophon, Euclides, Glaucon, Plato, Crates, Aristotle, Zeno, Pythagoras, Epicharmus, Eudoxus, Xenophanes, Democritus, Protagoras, Epicurus, and many more—82 philosophers in total. All this has been presented in an easy-to read format which has stood the test of time. It is one of the most widely-referenced classical works highlighting one of the greatest early periods of European civilization. Completely reformatted and beautifully presented. Cover image: Antisthenes, (455 B.C-365 BC), founder of Cynic philosophy.
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- July 22, 2013
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A mission Of saving
After 18 years in charge, Bill Fish turns over reins as Carroll County Ambulance Service director
By LARRY DEVINE
, News Editor
Every Carroll County resident today is just minutes away from a defibrillator, one of the upgrades in equipment Bill Fish saw in his 18 years as Carroll County Ambulance Service director. Fish (left) was succeeded as director by Patrick Gray (right), who's returning to the Ambulance Service after serving on the Carroll Police Department since 1999. Gray, a Keokuk native, was on the Ambulance Service from 1989-99. Daily Times Herald photo by Larry Devine
Fish recalls devastating day
With a longtime career in ambulance service, Bill Fish knows how a day can change in just a second.
Early in the afternoon of May 16, 2010, Fish, then Carroll County Ambulance Service director, was enjoying one of his occasional light-hearted sub-sandwich conferences with a couple of Daily Times Herald news department staffers when he received a phone call.
A county ambulance rushing a critically ill patient from St. Anthony Regional Hospital in Carroll to Mercy Medical Center in Des Moines was involved in a tragic crash with a semi-trailer and truck on U.S. Highway 30 between Grand Junction and Ogden.
Killed were the patient, Norbert Hoffman, 75, and Sheryl Stoolman, who had been a St. Anthony emergency room nurse 26 years and part-time paramedic eight years. Seriously injured were paramedics Bob Genzen and Wendy Baker.
"That day will never be forgotten. Sheryl and Mr. Hoffman will never be forgotten," Fish said during a recent interview on his 18 years of service as Carroll County Ambulance Service director.
"I can't tell you how many times I've been on fatality calls, but it's been somebody else," Fish says. "Then when it happens to your own crew, it's overwhelming. ... That was by far the lowest point in my career."
Encased in a shadow box behind where Fish was sitting at the Ambulance Service station is Stoolman's ambulance service uniform and other memorabilia - pager, stethoscope, ribbons and commendations.
"We think about it every day," Fish says of the loss. "We've learned lessons. We've improved safety. Those safety lessons have been captured across the state, not just by us."
With her longtime service in the St. Anthony emergency room, Fish says, Stoolman served as a main liaison between the hospital and ambulance service, which led to her becoming a part-time ambulance employee.
"She was very much a key component of how this service was run," Fish says.
Fish says Stoolman also played a role in the statewide emergency-response community, similar to the three medical-helicopter crew members killed in a recent crash in northern Iowa did.
Fish says he believes his oldest brother gave him the best perspective of the grief: "It doesn't get easier. It just gets easier to bear."
Meanwhile, both Genzen and Baker have returned to the ambulance service.
"They've made tremendous roads to recovery," Fish says.
Dr. Dominick Ervelli, who is the ambulance service's medical director, says of Fish's response to the accident, "He showed excellent composure and really showed his leadership. His experience really showed through. It was taxing on him, and he got his crew through it. He was wonderful to work with."
Bill Fish says his strategy for continually advancing quality of care provided by Carroll County Ambulance Service during his 18 years as the service's director was simple.
"I think my proudest moment was to get out of the way of all the employees and volunteers and let them be the best they could be," he said during a recent interview as he prepared to turn over the director's position to Patrick Gray on Jan. 15.
He added, "When somebody congratulates me that I did such a great job and there have been so many big improvements, my answer is, and it's absolutely true, 'I just got out of the way, and I let those improvements happen.'"
Sitting nearby, Gray quickly said Fish was being way too modest, remarking, "He was a big part of the improvement."
Gray credits Fish with making sure Carroll County Ambulance Service had the best equipment and personnel had the latest training.
Gray served as a Carroll County Ambulance paramedic from 1989 to '99 when he joined the Carroll Police Department and rose to the rank of sergeant. Returning now to succeed Fish, Gray says, "To be able to say I work for Carroll County Ambulance is a major pride factor."
Fish, who now will be devoting his time to his Ambulance Billing Service of Iowa that currently serves five services, cites a number of reasons for Carroll County Ambulance Service's advancement, including:
"When I arrived here there were three defibrillators, one on each ambulance, and they were very old. That's all there were in the county, besides the hospital," Fish recalls.
Now defibrillators are available throughout the county - ambulances including all the satellite stations; law-enforcement offices; workplaces; and public places such as city halls, golf courses, churches and Carroll Recreation Center.
Whereas previously it could take up to 30 minutes to get a defibrillator to a patient, Fish says, "Now nobody in the county may be more than three minutes away from one."
"That's just one example of making sure they have the equipment that makes us a better service and improves patient care," he adds.
Carroll County Ambulance is made up of 10 full-time employees. All are paramedics, and a few of those have advanced to critical-care paramedic certification. The satellite stations in Breda, Coon Rapids, Manning and Templeton are served by 128 volunteers, ranging from first responders to paramedics, although most are EMTs.
The service benefits from significant experience, as three on the staff were here when Fish arrived: Gray and Denise Rohrbeck were both full-time, and Mike Lloyd was part-time.
When he arrived 18 years ago, Fish says, Carroll County Ambulance was typically running a $250,000 deficit each year, but he initiated a billing system that allowed the service to break even after his first year and eventually reach a surplus of nearly $250,000. However, because of cuts in Medicare reimbursement and the number of patients who are covered by that program, the service is now back to break-even.
Fish comments, "It's difficult now to have a break-even service without cutting the level of service you provide."
Fish also introduced a big community attraction and valuable fundraiser for ambulance service training - the annual Christmas festival of lights at Swan Lake State Park.
Tiered Response
Carroll County Ambulance works with the satellite stations in Breda, Coon Rapids, Manning and Templeton, staffed by volunteers, to provide tiered response.
Under the tiered-response system, the ambulance in one of those towns may be called to an emergency such as a patient with shortness of breath.
"As soon as they're going out," Fish explains, "one of our paramedics is heading to them to get on board with that crew and provide that higher level of care. That's something our full-time staff does for the entire county.
"So we support our volunteers very well, and at the same time the volunteers support us very well. It's a very close-knit group working together."
Team Effort
The service's main office is located in Carroll and is supplemented by satellite stations in Breda, Coon Rapids, Manning and Templeton. All those stations have their own volunteers, but everybody works under the same medical director and same protocols, Fish notes.
"We purchase equipment for them, provide training and continuing education for them," Fish says of the satellite services.
The service has maintained a rotation of seven ambulances, replacing one every two years. The newest ambulances stay in Carroll four years and then are rotated to one of the satellite communities.
With the break-even revenue situation, Fish says, the fortunately has received strong support from the Carroll County Board of Supervisors.
"The supervisors have been very supportive in keeping us a great provider and making sure we have the right training and right equipment," Fish says.
The service works in coordination with the medical community, law enforcement (police, sheriff and State Patrol) and fire departments.
"We have tremendous cooperation with St. Anthony Hospital," Fish says. "We work shoulder to shoulder with the emergency-room nurses and operating-room personnel. We have terrific support."
Dr. Eric Paulson was the service's first medical director, and Dr. Dominick Ervelli of Carroll now serves in that position, directing protocols of procedures and medicines that can be given. He reviews records of calls.
Because of the medical community helping ambulance personnel with their skills, Fish says, "We have very highly trained people who know what to do in an array of situations."
In turn, Ervelli says of Fish, "He's very knowledgeable in his field. He's a good, compassionated person who really worked tirelessly at his job. He was first and foremost an advocate for patients. As well as being an excellent paramedic, he had to keep up with all the regulations and paperwork. And he always kept this squad up to standards."
On the road to his position in Carroll, Fish graduated from Red Oak High School in 1976, attended Morningside College in Sioux City and then switched to Iowa State University, where he received a general-studies degree.
He then took a job in photography and production at the Red Oak Express newspaper and also worked the weekend shift at the radio station in Red Oak.
While at the Red Oak Express Fish became a volunteer firefighter on the town's fire department.
Fish was following in footsteps of his dad, who enjoyed a longtime career in optometry.
"Dad was a volunteer firefighter in Whittemore (north-central Iowa). I still have his firefighter badge (from 1947). In the 1940s, he served in the Army Air Force as a medic in World War II, and he always had stories about that," Fish says.
Fish moved into full time on the fire department and the rank of captain. In that position he received first-responder, emergency-medical-technician and paramedic training.
His ambulance-service responsibilities included equipment, training and billing.
"The beginning of my (emergency medical service) career was as a firefighter in Red Oak, developing that entire system for them," Fish says. "Part of that included getting resources available to me, including from Mercy Medical Health Systems in Des Moines."
Fish says of upgrading the ambulance service at Red Oak, "As I was going through training I noticed that we were running the ambulance service but nobody had real training for the service. That was back in the day when you'd go out in the ambulance, pick patients up and go fast to the hospital.
"In the 1980s, it was just the beginning of formal training for EMS (emergency medical services). So I contacted the University of Iowa and also pitched the idea to the Red Oak City Council, which approved the expense of having formal EMS training for fire department members."
Fish's work drew the attention of Mercy Medical Health System, which recruited him to become director of the ambulance service it was creating in the southern Iowa community of Bloomfield in Davis County.
Fish was in Red Oak from 1982 to '92 and in Bloomfield from '92 to '94, before coming to Carroll, which was a dream opportunity.
The fifth of six sons and eighth of 10 children in the family of Dr. Fred and Isabel Fish, he grew up in Red Oak - all 10 children graduated from Red Oak High School - and when dad took the boys on a fishing trip every summer to the Iowa Great Lakes, Carroll was the halfway point and therefore was always the lunch stop.
"I always thought Carroll was a terrific town," Fish says. "So when I was in Bloomfield and I saw that the director's position opened in Carroll, that was a dream-come-true. I'd always wanted to move to Carroll."
The Carroll move began with a big change for Fish. In his previous two ambulance positions he had the highest level of training and therefore was the lead care provider on calls.
"When I came to Carroll that changed immediately," he says. "There was an entire group of paramedics. It was interesting to have so many other people also trained at that level."
However, he adds, "We also saw there was a huge need to improve this system and for everybody to improve on their abilities."
Fish saw big advances over the last 18 years.
"I couldn't be prouder of where (the service) is right now," he says, "and the number-one reason we have a great system is that we have great employees and great volunteers here. And the (county) supervisors have been very supportive, allowing us to be on the leading edge of EMS by making sure we have the right training and right equipment."
In Carroll, Fish has been on calls from the very unusual - a woman with her big toe caught in her bathtub faucet - to the most traumatic.
"That's our main job," he says, "is to respond for people at their most need. When they may be at their worst, they're counting on us to get them better."
Fish says of a day on the job of an ambulance service, "You can have your worst day possible and you can have your best day possible all within a two-hour period. But definitely the rewards are terrific, or we wouldn't stay in it."
Fish describes ambulance service as a "different animal."
"A huge part of what we do is in the dark, in bad weather, with no backup," he says. "You have to think for yourself, 'How are we going to help this person?' It's not like we're in a well-lit, well-staffed emergency room. We're out there on our own. We have to do the best we can in very difficult situations."
Fish has impacted ambulance service not only locally but also statewide through his service from 2000 to '08 on the Iowa EMS Association Board as well as regional and state boards.
"During that time there was formation of a lot of rules that are in effect today," Fish says of Iowa EMS Association Board action.
Stepping away from the ambulance service, Fish will now focus on his Ambulance Billing Service of Iowa, which he started 12 years ago and currently provides billing for five services.
He's been active in community and church.
As a graduate of the Iowa State University Extension master-gardener program, he was instrumental in developing the waterfall on the Carroll depot grounds. He plans to put more work into that feature.
He's also trying to work with the City of Carroll on establishing a dog park.
Since he will have some extra time, Fish's daughters Beth and Katelyn recently purchased a terrier-Chihuahua mix for him from the Humane Society in Perry. The Fishes named the nearly 1½-year-old dog Paddy.
Bill's wife, Deb, teaches Spanish at Carroll High School.
Beth will graduate in music education this spring from Morningside College and she's currently student-teaching in Denison. Katelyn is a freshman at Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville and is interested in studying medicine, possibly orthopedic surgery.
New ambulance director Gray, a Keokuk native, says the high quality of the ambulance service is a tribute to its first director, Larry Cruchelow, and Fish, along with the employees and volunteers.
Becoming only the service's third director, Gray says, "I have all kinds of plans, but mainly to keep it moving in the future as progressive as it has been and keep it as one of the icons of the state, keep it moving the right direction and as Bill says, letting people do what they do best."
Fish says, "With the pride from what I've seen that has been accomplished, there's still a lot that needs to be done. Pat's the right choice to make things happen in the future. There are terrific opportunities for him to continue the improvement of this service."
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EGR Aerowrap Bug Deflector 392551
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Designed to wrap around your hood for a slim look and a tight fitting design. Available in a smoke finish for years of great looks on your ride.
Dress up your vehicle and protect your hood and windshield from the elements of the road from bugs to tar. Featuring a limited lifetime warranty and it can be easily attached to your pickup truck or suv.
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The EGR Aerowrap Bug Shield by EGR USA is an easy at home no drill installation. For additional information, please call us at 1-866-309-1907 or 701-253-5906.
|EGR 392551 Installation Instructions


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Today, President Obama delivered a speech at the United States Holocaust Museum in Washington D.C. Also today, the newly formed Atrocities Prevention Board began their work.
However, the lady he picked to chair the board, Samantha Power, called for the military invasion of Israel in an interview with Harry Kriesler in 2002- the Executive Director of the Institute for International studies in Berkeley.
Kriesley asked:
Let me give you a thought experiment here, and it is the following: without addressing the Palestine - Israel problem, let's say you were an advisor to the President of the United States, how would you respond to current events there? Would you advise him to put a structure in place to monitor that situation, at least if one party or another [starts] looking like they might be moving toward genocide?
Here is her response: (h/t Yid With Lid)


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Congratulations, Dr. Michel Nussenzweig!
Scientific Board Member of Lupus Research Institute—Foundation's Research Arm—Is Elected to National Academy of Sciences
Michel Nussenzweig, MD, PhD, an LRI Scientific Board member and the head of Rockefeller University's Laboratory of Molecular Immunology, has been elected to the National Academy of Sciences, the nation's preeminent organization of scientists advising Congress and the U.S. government on science and technology.
"We congratulate Dr. Nussenzweig—a key advisor and invaluable guide in our hunt for solutions to the complex and dangerous autoimmune disease of lupus—on receiving one of the highest honors in science," said S.L.E. Lupus Foundation Executive Director Margaret Dowd.
Members of the academy are elected in recognition of their distinguished and continuing achievements in original research. "Michel has made seminal contributions to our understanding of the molecular mechanisms underlying adaptive and innate immunity," explained Rockefeller University President Marc Tessler-Lavigne in a statement.
Drawing on a combination of techniques from biochemistry, molecular biology, gene targeting and more, Dr. Nussenzweig has explored the working of the immune system at an atomic level and also has made critical advances in promising new treatments of autoimmune diseases. These are just a few of his contributions.
The Lupus Research Institute's Scientific Advisory Board Chairman, NIH-NIAID's William E. Paul, is also one of the over 2,110 members (plus 418 foreign associates) of the preeminent academy.


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Fire destroys mobile home at Fairhaven property up for abatement
Fire fully engulfed a mobile home Thursday afternoon on Lindstrom Avenue in Fairhaven.
Samoa Fire responded to the scene and said someone called into the fire station after seeing a large plume of black smoke. The R.V. is a total loss.
Firefighters at the scene didn't have an exact cause or point of origin for how the fire started. They also say that the mobile home is behind a property that still has fire lines up from when it caught fire in June.
The entire property is up for abatement. Samoa fire officials said the Humboldt County Board of Supervisors has already approved the money to clean it up.
Witnesses at the scene tell News Channel 3 that they think the fire may have intentionally been set.


text: The Car Show: Concours d'Elegance -- About The Car Show: Funnyman and automotive freak, Adam Carolla, brings you the... more »-- About The Car Show: Funnyman and automotive freak, Adam Carolla, brings you the ultimate car lover's show, featuring awesome cars, epic driving adventures and the best of automotive culture. It's the perfect mix of comedy, shop talk and eye candy brought to you by Adam and his co-hosts, Pulitzer Prize-winning automotive journalist Dan Neil; "TheSmokingTire.com" founder Matt Farah; and former NBA Champion John Salley. Watch it Wednesdays at 10pm ET only on SPEED. Like The Car Show on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/CarShow « less SPEEDChannel August 31, 2011 37 Views More Info Full Credits SPEEDChannel Uploader Stats & Data 0Funny0Die 37 Views August 31, 2011 Published Category Sports Tags SPEED The Car Show car show Adam Carolla Dan Neil Matt Farah show segment commentary talk show speed tv speedTV speed network speed channel episode clip teaser super teaser preview cars automotive automobile car talk discussion chat gadgets car gadgets expensive cars conve Up Next: INTERSECTIONS: Brand new show on SPEED! AUTOPLAY Up Next In: 10 INTERSECTIONS: Brand new show on SPEED! Check out the 1st webisode from INTERSECTIONS with Tony Schumacher and Aaron Ochalek! Check out Jenny Forsythe and Cody Ives in a webisode 3 of Intersections! Webisode 4 from the new series INTERSECTION is here: 4 Hot Tires! Follow Browse Related Comments 160+ more View All ▶ SPEEDChannel Vaguely Related Videos Vaguely Related Pics & Words Advertisement Tags: SPEED The Car Show car show Adam Carolla Dan Neil Advertisement


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Zioptan drops
Generic Name: tafluprost (TA-floo-prost)
Brand Name: Zioptan
Zioptan drops are used for:
Treating increased pressure in the eye (ocular hypertension) and open-angle glaucoma.
Zioptan drops are a prostaglandin analog. It works to lower pressure in the eye by increasing fluid drainage from the eye.
Do NOT use Zioptan drops if:
- you are allergic to any ingredient in Zioptan drops
Contact your doctor or health care provider right away if any of these apply to you.
Before using Zioptan drops:
Some medical conditions may interact with Zioptan drops. Tell your doctor or pharmacist if you have any medical conditions, especially if any of the following apply to you:
- if you are pregnant, planning to become pregnant, or are breast-feeding
- if you are able to become pregnant
- if you are taking any prescription or nonprescription medicine, herbal preparation, or dietary supplement
- if you have allergies to medicines, foods, or other substances
- if you have or have had redness, swelling, infection, or injury of the eye; inflammation in the eye (eg, iritis, uveitis); or other eye problems
- if you will be having eye surgery
- if you are using any other eye medicines
Some MEDICINES MAY INTERACT with Zioptan drops. However, no specific interactions with Zioptan drops are known at this time.
Ask your health care provider if Zioptan drops may interact with other medicines that you take. Check with your health care provider before you start, stop, or change the dose of any medicine.
How to use Zioptan drops:
Use Zioptan drops as directed by your doctor. Check the label on the medicine for exact dosing instructions.
- An extra patient leaflet is available with Zioptan drops. Talk to your pharmacist if you have questions about this information.
- Use Zioptan drops in the evening unless your doctor tells you otherwise.
- Do not open the pouch containing Zioptan drops until you are ready to use the eye drops.
- To use Zioptan drops in the eye, first, wash your hands. Tilt your head back. If you are unable to tilt your head, lie down. Using your index finger, pull the lower eyelid away from the eye to form a pouch and look up. Drop the medicine into the pouch and gently close your eyes. If a drop misses your eye, try again. Immediately use your finger to apply pressure to the inside corner of the eyelid for 1 to 2 minutes. Do not blink. Remove excess medicine around your eye with a clean, dry tissue, being careful not to touch your eye. Wash your hands to remove any medicine that may be on them.
- There is enough medicine in one container for both of your eyes.
- To prevent germs from contaminating your medicine, do not touch the applicator tip to any surface, including the eye.
- Use Zioptan drops at least 5 minutes apart from any other medicine that you put in your eye.
- Each container of Zioptan drops are intended for a single use only. Use right away after opening. After you have opened the container and used it, throw away any remaining medicine immediately. Do not save it to use at a later time.
- Continue to use Zioptan drops even if you feel well. Do not miss any doses.
- If you miss a dose of Zioptan drops, use it as soon as possible. If it is almost time for your next dose, skip the missed dose and go back to your regular dosing schedule. Do not use 2 doses at once.
Ask your health care provider any questions you may have about how to use Zioptan drops.
Important safety information:
- Zioptan drops are for use in the eye only. Do not get it in your nose or mouth.
- Zioptan drops may cause blurred vision. Use Zioptan drops with caution. Do not drive or perform other possibly unsafe tasks until you know how you react to it.
- Zioptan drops may cause the colored part of your eye (iris) to turn brown. This change may be permanent. It may not be noticeable for several months to years. If it occurs, you will need to have regular eye examinations. Discuss any questions or concerns with your doctor.
- Zioptan drops may cause your eyelids and eyelashes to darken. It may also cause changes in the way that your eyelashes grow (eg, length, thickness, number of lashes). These effects usually go away after you stop using Zioptan drops. Discuss any questions or concerns with your doctor.
- Do NOT use more than the recommended dose without checking with your doctor.
- If you will be having eye surgery, tell your doctor that you use Zioptan drops.
- Lab tests, including eye pressure, may be performed while you use Zioptan drops. These tests may be used to monitor your condition or check for side effects. Be sure to keep all doctor and lab appointments.
- Zioptan drops should not be used in CHILDREN; safety and effectiveness in children have not been confirmed.
- PREGNANCY and BREAST-FEEDING: If you become pregnant, contact your doctor. You will need to discuss the benefits and risks of using Zioptan drops while you are pregnant. It is not known if this medicine is found in breast milk. If you are or will be breast-feeding while you use Zioptan drops, check with your doctor. Discuss any possible risks to your baby.
Possible side effects of Zioptan drops:
All medicines may cause side effects, but many people have no, or minor, side effects. Check with your doctor if any of these most COMMON side effects persist or become bothersome:
Seek medical attention right away if any of these SEVERE side effects occur:
Blurred vision; changes in eyelash growth or color; cold symptoms; cough; dry eyes; eye irritation, itching, redness, or stinging; headache.
Severe allergic reactions (rash; hives; itching; difficulty breathing; tightness in the chest; swelling of the mouth, face, lips, or tongue); darkening of the eyelid or eye color; difficult or painful urination; eye or eyelid discharge, swelling, irritation, or pain; redness or swelling of and around your eye; vision changes (eg, sudden loss of vision).
This is not a complete list of all side effects that may occur. If you have questions about side effects, contact your health care provider. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. To report side effects to the appropriate agency, please read the Guide to Reporting Problems to FDA.
If OVERDOSE is suspected:
Contact 1-800-222-1222 (the American Association of Poison Control Centers), your local poison control center, or emergency room immediately.Proper storage of Zioptan drops:
Zioptan drops comes in foil pouches that contain single-use containers. Store unopened foil pouches in the refrigerator, between 36 and 46 degrees F (2 and 8 degrees C). Do not freeze. Write down the date you open the pouch in the space provided on it. After the pouch is opened, the single-use containers may be stored in the open foil pouch at room temperature, between 68 and 77 degrees F (20 and 25 degrees C). Store away from heat, moisture, and light. Do not store in the bathroom. Throw away any unused containers in the opened foil pouch after 28 days. Keep Zioptan drops out of the reach of children and away from pets.
General information:
- If you have any questions about Zioptan drops, please talk with your doctor, pharmacist, or other health care provider.
- Zioptan drops are to be used only by the patient for whom it is prescribed. Do not share it with other people.
- Do not use Zioptan drops for other health conditions.
- Check with your pharmacist about how to dispose of unused medicine.
This information should not be used to decide whether or not to take Zioptan drops or any other medicine. Only your health care provider has the knowledge and training to decide which medicines are right for you. This information does not endorse any medicine as safe, effective, or approved for treating any patient or health condition. This is only a brief summary of general information about Zioptan drops. It does NOT include all information about the possible uses, directions, warnings, precautions, interactions, adverse effects, or risks that may apply to Zioptan drops. This information is not specific medical advice and does not replace information you receive from your health care provider. You must talk with your healthcare provider for complete information about the risks and benefits of using Zioptan drops.
Disclaimer: This information should not be used to decide whether or not to take this medicine or any other medicine. Only your health care provider has the knowledge and training to decide which medicines are right for you. This information does not endorse any medicine as safe, effective, or approved for treating any patient or health condition. This is only a brief summary of general information about this medicine. It does NOT include all information about the possible uses, directions, warnings, precautions, interactions, adverse effects, or risks that may apply to this medicine. This information is not specific medical advice and does not replace information you receive from your health care provider. You must talk with your healthcare provider for complete information about the risks and benefits of using this medicine.
More about Zioptan (tafluprost ophthalmic)
- Side Effects
- During Pregnancy or Breastfeeding
- Dosage Information
- Support Group
- Pricing & Coupons
- En Español
- 5 Reviews – Add your own review/rating
- Drug class: ophthalmic glaucoma agents


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This fall, Cooking Channel is serving up all-new shows that will get you in the kitchen, cooking up all kinds of delicious eats. Here's a sneak peek at what's coming!
Bitchin' Kitchen
Hilarious, entertaining and deliciously demented, Bitchin' Kitchen is a comedy-cooking show based on the wildly popular web series. Chef-comedienne Nadia G. (aka Nadia Giosia) looks at the funny side of everyday situations and turns them into occasions worth celebrating — with food! From 'Recession Recipes' and 'Impressing the In-laws' to 'Break-up Brunches,' Nadia G. rocks the kitchen with her tasty techniques and stiletto-sharp wit. Premieres Wednesday, Oct. 6 at 10:30pm.
Brunch @ Bobby's
Sip a bloody mary with Bobby and join him in his greatest passion: cooking brunch. With a spatula in one hand and a cocktail in the other, Bobby goes from sweet to savory, cooking up brunch for any occasion. Brunch has never been more inviting. Premieres Saturday, Oct. 16 at 2pm.
Kelsey's Essentials
Kelsey Nixon inspires the next generation of food lovers with her essential kitchen techniques. Kelsey gives her tips on must-have pantry items, useful gadgets and basic cooking techniques. From roasting to baking, Kelsey delivers the basics, and encourages new home cooks to make them their own.
Rachael Ray's Week in a Day
If you've ever wished there were an easier way to get dinner on the table every night, here comes Rachael Ray's Week in a Day. The woman who taught America how to make a meal in 30 minutes returns with an even bigger promise: one day of cooking, up to five days of eating! With Rachael's recipes, strategies, and tips, you can come home from a long, hard day, and still eat well. Premieres Saturday, Sep. 25 at 3pm.
My Life in Food
Get personal with individuals whose lives have been transformed through food. From those who've built an entire profession driving people between NYC food sights, to an entire city attempting to lose a thousand pounds, and even people with debilitating food allergies, My Life in Food examines the powerful force of food and how it shapes our lives and communities. Fridays at 9:30pm.
United Tastes of America
What foods hold an iconic status as uniquely American? — Burgers, pizza … donuts! Jeffrey Saad explores these American food staples from every angle. The history, process, science and pop-culture significance of each item are examined, along with a look at how today's innovative chefs are reinterpreting them in unexpected ways. Premieres Tues, Nov 16 at 9:30pm.
***PLUS brand new episodes of your favorite Cooking Channel series:
- At the Table With…, Friday, Oct. 1 at 9pm
- French Food at Home, Saturday, Oct. 2 at 11:30am
- David Rocco's Dolce Vita, Saturday, Oct. 2 at 12:30pm
- Everyday Exotic, Saturday, Oct. 2 at 1:30pm
- Chuck's Day Off, Saturday, Oct. 2 at 2pm ET
- Fresh Food Fast with Emeril Lagasse, Saturday, Oct. 2 at 4:30pm
- Rachel Allen: Bake!, Sunday, Oct. 3 at 4:30pm
- Food(ography), Sunday, Oct. 3 at 9pm
- Food Jammers, Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 9:30pm
- FoodCrafters, Monday, Oct. 25 at 10:30pm
- AND a new season of Unique Eats this November.
All times are ET.
To keep fresh on all of our new Cooking Channel shows and hosts (while nabbing a bunch of recipes, techniques and other tasty morsels), sign up for the Cooking Channel Newsletter here.
What are you most looking forward to on Cooking Channel this fall?


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I'd like to disagree with you saying kids are spoiled. I don't know if I'm alone in this, but I'm 14 years old. I have a job and I've bought my iPhone, my iPad, and my macbook pro all with money I've earned and worked hard to make. This isn't only for electronic devices I pay my phone bill and buy my own clothes the only expenses I don't pay are really housing and food. So I don't know if you can say that I am spoiled.
My comment was made in jest and not meant to accuse an entire generation of being spoiled. Honestly, the opposite is probably true considering the current economic climate.
Im a junior in highschool, and do not have a cellphone. I do however own an ipad (which i bought.) and an ipod touch. I might get a cellphone soon, however, but only when i can pay for it myself.
WTF... I honestly didn't get a cellphone until I was 19 years old and it wasn't even an iPhone, it was a crappy phone from Metro PCS -__-
It wasn't until I was 21 years when I got my very first apple product, an iPhone 3G back in 2009.
My little sister and her friend are in the 7th grade and her friend has an iPhone 4S! I don't even have that! I do however have an iPhone 4, an iPad (3rd gen), and an iPod Video from 2006. Soon you'll see kids in elementary school having iPhones! Crazy!!!!
My 15 and 16 year old have iphones that got handed down to them when my I upgraded but I would never have bought them new ones! They do work around the house to "earn" their keep.
well when i was in high school the only phone i owned was a crappy flip phone from virgin mobile. I did not get a smartphone until 1 year ago when i bought my iphone 4.
Phil.....did you have a walkman? how about a discman? maybe an atari or a nintendo? when you break it down you sound like our parents complaining about how they walked to school in three feet of snow uphill BOTH WAYS!!!!
Are the children in Africa who receive the 1 laptop per child $99 laptop also spoiled?.....oh or better yet.....when you were in grade school did you get a new trapper keeper every year?
The monthly fees on an iPhone alone would pay for a modern gaming console or two in less than a year. In short, pretty poor comparison.
I got a cellphone when I was 11, but it was basic and old. I had an iPod first, but that was because I loved apple lol
I very highly doubt they pay for it. I had an iPhone 3G my senior year, and payed every penny of my phone and contract. I don't consider myself part of that demographic, I put myself in the I-pay-my-own-bills-without-assisstance section. Truthfully, I think they should pay housing and living expenses too. iPhone = luxury. I love my 4S, I've had every iPhone since the 3G from day one, but I have always payed EVERY penny, instead of being a snobby high schooler.
Myth busted.


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Fighting, Feasting, & Fun!
What is there to do in Kissimmee, Florida? Well, everything! That's what makes us a Florida vacation favorite. Relaxing, invigorating, stimulating, breathtaking-there's plenty of things to do here.
Your things-to-do list is full of possibilities with attractions and activities calling from every direction. Look to the sky and soar high above Central Florida in a hot air balloon. Fly around the water on a thrilling airboat ride that introduces you to Florida nature and maybe even a real live alligator. Or just play it cool with water park adventures for more family fun.
When it's time to visit the theme parks of Orlando, Kissimmee puts you near the best of them. Whether you and your kids are drawn to the fantasy of Walt Disney World® Resort, the magic of the Wizarding World of Harry PotterTM, the world-culture of Epcot®, the adventure of SeaWorld® Orlando, or going Hollywood with Universal Studios®, you're always close to the parks and events. That goes for great restaurants, championship golf courses, festivals, dancing and nightlife, too. You're free to experience it all here!
When planning your trip to Central Florida, check out our great selection of accommodations for hotels & motels, and vacation rentals. One of the many great reasons to plan your vacation in Kissimmee, the gateway to fun.


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Story details how program makes entrepreneurship a reality for students, alumni.
(July 06, 2010) —
Entrepreneurship Education for All
Why it's time to take entrepreneurship training out of business schools.
A Special Report by Adam Bluestein and Amy Barrett
In the late 1970s, about 500 colleges and universities offered courses in entrepreneurship. By 2005, more than 2,000 did so. Yet there has been no corresponding surge in start-up activity. "The things we've been trying on campuses have had a marginal impact, if that," says Dane Stangler, a researcher at the Kauffman Foundation. To be sure, there are individual programs that have a proven record of generating real companies. What they generally have in common is a belief that entrepreneurship training is for everyone – not just M.B.A.'s, but engineers and art students, too.
A good case in point is MIT. The school's students and alumni start 200 to 400 businesses a year. One of the keys to that success is the school's Entrepreneurship Center. Launched in 1991, the center serves the university's five schools, acting as the nexus for entrepreneurship classes, clubs, and activities; connecting business students with scientists; and providing physical space, advice, and access to a network of entrepreneurs and investors – all with the goal of creating new ventures. "We're the DMZ where the geeks can meet the suits and make companies," says the center's managing director, Bill Aulet.
Few schools, of course, can compete with MIT. The good news is that they don't have to. You don't need to be a tech hub to sell the idea of entrepreneurship as a career choice. Consider a program called The Launch Pad at the University of Miami, a private university in South Florida. Started in 2008, The Launch Pad invites students and alumni to submit a plain-English pitch about an idea for a company. Everyone who pitches an idea gets free advice. About 10 percent of applicants are selected to enter an individualized venture-coaching program, in which they work with volunteers from the local business community. Launch Pad staff helps students as needed, whether with financial projections or presentation skills. "Business is intimidating to people studying something else," says Susan Wills Amat, the program's co-founder. "Business people speak a different language and are very assertive. We get kids who are nervous about sharing and give them confidence and a support system."
In the less than two years since the program started, nearly 500 ideas have been submitted, and 45 businesses have been formed. Only about 20 percent of participants have been business students. Among the breakout companies: a streetwear line, Voler La Rue; Audimated, a social media platform for connecting indie music artists and fans; and Elemental Stereo, which makes stereo systems for golf carts and boats. Dan Thibodeau, co-founder of URoomSurf, a college-roommate matchmaking site, says he and his partner, Justin Gaither, couldn't have done it without help from the center. "Neither of us had ever run an e-commerce company before," says the 24-year-old. Today, URoomSurf has 16 staff members and more than 80,000 registered users.
The Launch Pad model is easily replicable, and Amat hopes it will go national. In April, the charitable arm of investment firm the Blackstone Group announced a $2 million grant to bring the Blackstone LaunchPad, modeled on Miami's program, to the Detroit-area campuses of Wayne State University and Walsh College.
Bottom Line Arts and humanities and science students need entrepreneurship education every bit as much as b-schoolers. Read the article at Inc.magazine
« Back to News Releases


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This Teaser is Not Impossible.Series teasers are where you try to complete the sequence of a series of letters, numbers or objects.
89, 47, 13, 95, 18, 33, 85, 79, 5, ?
What is next in this pattern?
Answer56. These are the numbers of the elements in the periodic table of elements when their symbols are put in alphabetical order.
89 Ac Actinium
47 Ag Silver
13 Al Aluminum
95 Am Americium
18 Ar Argon
33 As Arsenic
85 At Astatine
79 Au Gold
5 B Boron
56 Ba Barium
What Next?
See another brain teaser just like this one...
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20 Black Friday and Cyber Monday Deals And Steals!
Bargain hunting is so much fun.
-PJ Gach
Everywhere you turn there's another sale. Coming up are two everyone's been waiting for: Black Friday and Cyber Monday. We did some research and gathered up 20 fantastic deals for you. Sit back, relax and plot out how where you're going to spend your hard earned cash.
1. OneStopPlus.com – Get 25 percent off your entire order during the holiday presale on Wednesday, November 24th and on Black Friday. In addition, get up to 60 percent off your entire online purchase and free shipping the entire week of Cyber Monday- November 29th – December 3rd.
2. Express – The sales are in stores and online, they'll open when the mall they're in opens. It can vary from 4 am on. Early birds can take take 40 percent off all items except clearance before noon. After 12, take 30 percent off all items except clearance.
3. Kohls – They're opening at 3 am this year. 10 karat gold, ¼- ct. total weight diamond love knot ring, will be $199.99 usually $500.
Read Black Friday Steals and Deals
4. Avenue– Early birds can pick up a free digital camera if you spend $50 or more in stores from 5- 9 am. If you shop after 2 pm, you can find "mystery savings" of up to 50 percent off! Cyber Monday gives you free shipping on all orders over $75.
5. Old Navy – Don't sleep after you have your turkey, because Old Navy is opening their doors at midnight! Adult jeans are$15. Their big doorbuster deal is acopy of the Dance Central video game for Xbox360 and Kinect, free with a $25 purchase.


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What is the education discount policy?
For more than 15 years, Bio-Rad has made science education a major priority. To support this effort, the company has implemented a discount policy that allows high school and college teaching laboratories to purchase kits, instruments, reagents, and other equipment at preferred prices.
How do I apply for the education discount?
If you are an educator at the high school or college level, visit our Education Discount Policy page to establish an education account number.
CD with software to check performance of controls in antinuclear autoantibody screening on BioPlex® 2200 system
A BioPlex 2200 ANA Screen Control Lot Data CD-ROM is available to load the necessary value assignment data into the instrument.
Sorry, an error has occurred. Please try again. If the problem persists, please call {0} for assistance.
This product contains electrical or electronic material. Learn more about Bio-Rad's EU Recycle Program


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Sign into our member site to view your information online.Forget your username or password? Not registered? Register here
efavirenz/emtricitabine/tenofovir (generic name)
It is used with other medicines to treat HIV
(e fa VEER ens; em tri SIT uh bean; te NOE fo veer)
Table of Contents
Top Learning Centers(Recursos en Español)
What should I watch for while using this medicine?Visit your doctor or health care professional for regular check ups. Discuss any new symptoms with your doctor. You will need to have important blood work done while on this medicine.
HIV is spread to others through sexual or blood contact. Talk to your doctor about how to stop the spread of HIV.
If you have hepatitis B, talk to your doctor if you plan to stop this medicine. The symptoms of hepatitis B may get worse if you stop this medicine.
You may get drowsy or dizzy. Do not drive, use machinery, or do anything that needs mental alertness until you know how this medicine affects you. Do not stand or sit up quickly, especially if you are an older patient. This reduces the risk of dizzy or fainting spells. Avoid alcohol and mood altering (street) drugs while taking this medicine because they can make these side effects worse.
Birth control pills may not work properly while you are taking this medicine. Talk to your doctor about using an extra method of birth control. Women who can still have children must use a reliable form of barrier contraception, like a condom or diaphragm.
What side effects may I notice from receiving this medicine?Side effects that you should report to your doctor or health care professional as soon as possible:
Side effects that usually do not require medical attention (report to your doctor or health care professional if they continue or are bothersome):
Where should I keep my medicine?Keep out of the reach of children.
Store at room temperature between 15 and 30 degrees C (59 and 86 degrees F). Throw away any unused medicine after the expiration date.
Remember, keep this and all other medicines out of the reach of children, never share your medicines with others, and use this medication only for the indication prescribed.


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Volunteering to be Fact Finder when asked by the Club President is an important responsibility. Situations that may endanger the safety and well being of our children do arise, albeit infrequently. When they do, they must be dealt with promptly and fairly. Both the complaining party and the alleged offender need to be treated fairly. At the heart of fair treatment is an unbiased determination of the facts by an appointed Fact Finder. The following guidelines should be followed during the investigation process. First read the following club documents:
Guidelines: Fact Finder
Download attachments:
- S4A_Guidelines_for_a_Fair_Fact_Finding.pdf (1244 Downloads)


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In the Qur'an, Allah reminds believers to be unified and provide support for one another. The conscientious and noble life that Muslims lead makes them valuable and beloved in Allah's Sight. In the Qur'an, Allah reveals that these noble and respectable servants are few in number. He declares that the majority of people will not believe, and most of those who do believe will not harbor true faith—that is, without associating anything with Allah.
Hence, true Muslims are always in the minority, and even a single one is of great importance for other believers. In the Qur'an, Allah defines a believer as the "protector" of another believer.
Hence, Allah commands believers of every age to support one another like well-built walls. Appreciating the value of other believers, providing full support for them in the face of difficulties and establishing a strong unity are responsibilities of the believers Allah mentions in the Qur'an. In compliance, believers support and help one another under all circumstances and employ all their material and spiritual resources for the advance of fellow Muslims.
In one verse Allah gives an example:
Allah loves those who fight in His Way in ranks like well-built walls. (Surat as-Saff; 4)
Besides spiritual unity, the verse refers to strong unity that is inseparable and observable from outside. The Qur'an rejects the idea of watching and supporting other Muslims from a distance. That is, believers always remain with other believers, performing acts of worship, rendering services and struggling against disbelief on any intellectual grounds.
Strong unity and solidarity is required to advance the message of Allah, protect the rights and interests of other Muslims and to struggle intellectually against the mentality of ignorant societies. It is also the key to properly upholding the commandments of Allah and earning His good pleasure. Thus, believers must avoid all attitudes and behaviors likely to weaken unity, solidarity and brotherhood among themselves. Quarrelling is particularly to be avoided, as it is explicitly forbidden in the Qur'an:
Obey Allah and His Messenger and do not quarrel among yourselves lest you lose heart and your momentum disappear. And be steadfast. Allah is with the steadfast. (Surat al-Anfal; 46)
Unity among Muslims is an essential attribute that influences their stand against unbelievers, as learned from the verse above. Quarrelling and disputing is inspired only by satan without suffering any feelings of guilt and leads to no real solution. Therefore, a believer who, in an instant of forgetfulness, becomes involved in a quarrel should remember this verse, cease and repent for his error. Awareness that it displeases Allah will make believers alert to circumstances likely to produce quarrels and prevent them. It is against the ethics of the Qur'an to fight believers and thereby weaken their courage and strength while unbelievers and hypocrites unite to cause them harm.
In every instance, it is Allah through His Messenger (saas) Who guides Muslims to the straight path. Whatever the issue, only truth is acceptable to Allah. No Muslim can have an understanding or way of thinking about a matter that differs from that of other Muslims. For that reason, animosity never arises among true believers; Discord and dispute is attributed to unbelievers in the Qur'an. It commands believers to bring issues over which they disagree to Allah and His Messenger (saas) to be resolved in the best way. To believers, quarrelling and disputation are not legitimate methods for solving a problem and are contrary to Qur'anic conduct.
In another verse, Allah states that satan tries hard to sow the seeds of conflict among believers, and that the way to defeat him is to say what is best:
Say to My servants that they should only say the best. Satan wants to stir up trouble between them. Satan is an outright enemy to man. (Surat al-Isra'; 53)
ADNAN OKTAR: Look, I am telling Muslims the very easiest thing. They must love other Muslims. What is difficult about that? They are suspicious of one another. They must completely eradicate these sectarian differences, the anger and division stemming from these school differences. I am talking about the easiest thing. Nobody can say they cannot do that. What difficulty is there in it? They must go and say 'salamünaleyküm – aleykümsalam, my brother.' They must go and eat and talk together. I am saying the easiest thing. This is terrible corruption and must be eliminated at once. They must think the best of Muslims. Muslims have a tendency to gossip. A lot of them. There are good ones, too, and I consider them apart from this statement. As soon as anything happens, say in class, they start gossiping about other [Islamic] communities. I have seen this a lot. I mean, as soon as two people come together they start gossiping. Gossiping is unlawful. Allah compares it to eating a Muslim's flesh. And it brings infertility and ill fortune with it. People must pray for the global dominion of Islam. Everyone should put it on his web site, "O Lord, bestow Turkish-Islamic Union upon us." Isn't that right? "O Lord, let us see all Muslims living together." "O Lord, bestow the coming of Hazrat Mahdi (AS) (as) upon us." They can put plenty of headings like that. So people visiting their sites can see them. That prayer should be spread. There are very few people who want the dominion of Islam in this century. (FROM MR. ADNAN OKTAR'S INTERVIEW ON TV KAYSERİ, SAMSUN AKS TV AND GAZİANTEP OLAY TV - December 2, 2009)


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Home →
August 25, 2013
Sunday Family Bingo Night - The Moxie Spot
August 25, 2013 - Brooklyn Heights
Small prizes for the winners. Break out some of Moxie Spot's board games, too.
The NYC Volkswagen Traffic Jam - Governors Island
August 25, 2013 - Governors Island
With great views behind a vibrant line-up of nearly 100 Beetles, buses, dune buggies, Things, and other original VW's circa 1950's - 1970's, this car show is a one-of-a-kind event for both the casual spectator and classic VW enthusiast.
Your Attention Ladies and Gentlemen - NY Transit Museum
August 25, 2013 - Brooklyn Heights
Kids will learn the history of the subway's public address announcements surrounded by the vintage cars on our platform level. After, they'll head to the Technology Lab and become the conductor by creating announcements of their own.
Summer Discovery Tuesdays - Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Through August 27, 2013 -
Preschoolers and their families can enjoy a workshop where they'll learn about plants and animals at a hands-on discovery station. There's a story time, a garden hunt, and the chance to take home a plant or make a nature craft. There will be a different theme each week.
Macy's Fishing Clinics - Prospect Park Wellhouse
Through August 31, 2013 - Windsor Terrace
Learn to fish safely and responsibly at these fishing clinics, which Macy's has sponsored for more than 50 years. Participants will learn best practices for fishing and realize how much fun fishing can be. This is a catch and release program.
Rosh Hashanah Buzz - Jewish Children's Museum
Through August 31, 2013 - Crown Heights
It's a hive of holiday activity! Watch live bees hard at work for that Rosh Hashanah honey, discover how a horn becomes a shofar and try your own blowing skills.
Share the sweetness! Create holiday cards for residents in senior homes.
History in your Hands: Summer Games - Lefferts Historic House
Through August 31, 2013 - Flatbush
Spend a summer afternoon under the shade of the trees learning Nine-Man Morris, a board game that dates back to colonial times. They can make their own playing boards for that games to take home with them, or they can challenge a friend to a game of checkers or a rolling hoop race.
Superhero Science - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through August 31, 2013 - Crown Heights
Kids, 4 and older, can supercharge a magnetic compass with Magneto, explore optics with Cyclops, learn the forces of flight with Superman, or sling a web with Spidey. It's a new super science adventure every week!
Adventurous Appetites - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through August 31, 2013 - Crown Heights
Kids will create a tasty dish and explore food from around the world.
Free Carousel Rides - Prospect Park Carousel
Through August 31, 2013 - Flatbush
Enjoy Prospect Park's beautiful carousel for free every Thursday in August.
The Big Adventure - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through August 31, 2013 - Crown Heights
The Big Adventure provides fun, dramatic, exciting, unique, and challenging experiences, making the exhibit great for young minds and bodies. Visitors will have opportunities to choose adventures that appeal to them, identify challenges, solve problems, make decisions, set goals, enhance creativity and gain confidence.
Fireworks - Coney Island Beach
Through August 31, 2013 - Coney Island
Coney Island USA presents fireworks every Friday during the Summer months. Enjoy the rides, surf, food, the Cyclones, and everything Coney Island has to offer, then top it off with a great fireworks display.
Folktale Fridays - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through August 31, 2013 - Crown Heights
From African folktales to Aesop's Fables, animals can teach us so much! Come hear a cherished tale and meet our featured creature!
Checkmate 101 - Brooklyn Bridge Park, Pier 1
Through August 31, 2013 - DUMBO/Brooklyn Heights
Brooklyn chess instructor, Zebedee Collins, teaches skills and strategies to help take your game to the next level. The class is best for beginning players, but all players are welcome. Boards are limited so come early!
Design Zone - New York Hall of Science
Through September 01, 2013 - Flushing
Kids can create a video game, practice their DJ Skills, or build a roller coaster while exploring how each uses math and science. Find out how videogame developers, music producers, roller coaster designers and other creative problem solvers use math and science to meet their design challenges. Price includes NYSCi admission.
CMA's Free Art Island Outpost - Governors Island
Through September 29, 2013 - Governors Island
With a programming emphasis for children ages 1-12 years, participants can choose from a variety of hands on art projects and art-viewing experiences, including artist-led workshops, self-guided art stations, large collaborative projects, sound design, animation, podcasting, and more.
Additionally, select artwork from CMA's permanent collection of over 2,000 pieces of children's artwork will be on display in building 14 and select children's made films from the unique Media Lab collection will be screened in building 11.
Each day a guided workshop will accompany the collection exhibit and film screening to further enrich the art and film viewing.
The New Street Types of New York - Alice Austen House
Through September 29, 2013 - Staten Island
Alice Austen?s groundbreaking portfolio ?Street Types of New York? from 1894, marks her as one of the earliest female street photographers who captured the changing face of the city?s working class just before the turn of the century. Today a new generation of photographers continues her legacy of documenting the ever-changing city. This exhibition includes work by: Alice Austen, Chris Arnade, Alice Attie, Dmitry Gudkov, Peter Funch, Andy Jones, Wayne Lawrence, Erica McDonald, Greg Miller, Christina Paige, Susanna Ray, Richard Renaldi, Ruddy Roye, Geordie Wood, and AnRong Xu.
The New Street Types draws connections from early street portraiture like that of Alice Austen (1866-1952) to contemporary image-makers. The artists selected for the exhibition work in a similar style to Austen, often employing large format photography to create portraits of New York City?s diverse communities and subcultures ? including the outer fringes of the expanding city like the Rockaways and Orchard Beach. In addition to the contemporary images, Alice Austen?s rare and fascinating ?Street Types? portfolio, produced c.1896 by the Albertype Company, will be on display.
The Alice Austen House is open Tuesday-Sunday 11am-5pm and is handicap accessible.
Children's Museum of the Arts Free Art Island Outpost Program - Governors Island
Through September 29, 2013 - Governors Island
Join CMA's Teaching Artists for free hands on art-making each weekend. Collaborate with other visitors on a variety of themed art workshops including painting, sound design, sculpture, animation, podcasting, and more.
Shipwrecked! A History of Maritime Disasters in NY Harbor - Governors Island
Through September 29, 2013 - Governors Island
Learn about the maritime mayhem that once occured in NY Harbor. Genuine artifacts will be displayed.
Fete Paradiso - Governors Island
Through September 29, 2013 - Governors Island
Revel in the nostalgia of vintage French carousels and carnival rides. As the event's promoter's describe, "F?te Paradiso will transport adults and children to a charming Parisian street fair of a bygone era." Fantasies aside, you and the kidlets will enjoy carousels, flying swings, a pipe organ, and an original "bicycle carousel" which, back in its time, was created to encourage Parisiens to use a then-new mode of transport: the bicycle!
Pet-A-Pet - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through September 30, 2013 - Crown Heights
Meet and greet one of the Museum's animal friends. Investigate their habitat, diet, and create a unique animal artwork.
Free Open Hours - Waterfront Museum
Through September 30, 2013 - Red Hook
Visit the Waterfront Museum during free open hours and learn about this historic Hudson River barge and the maritime history of New York harbor.
Kayaking - Brooklyn Bridge Park, Pier 1
Through September 30, 2013 - DUMBO/Brooklyn Heights
Kayaking for all ages. Children under 18 must have an adult present and a waiver signed.
Animal Adventures - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through October 01, 2013 - Crown Heights
Kids learn about and touch live animals from the Museum's living collection.
Brooklyn Navy Yard Overview Tour: The Past, The Present, and The Future - Brooklyn Navy Yard Center at Building 92
Through October 01, 2013 - Vinegar Hill
It's hard not to notice the hulking structures of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Here's an opportunity to tour the Yard and learn about intriguing sites of the 150-year shipbuilding facility, including a Civil-War era dry dock, the 24-acre former Navy hospital campus, and more.
See It Big - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through October 01, 2013 - Crown Heights
Children, age 4 and older, experiment with microscopes, binoculars, and magnifying glasses.
Nature on the Go - Prospect Park Audubon Center
Through October 31, 2013 - Flatbush
Kids have fun out in nature by playing animal charades, pretending to be a bat trying to catch a moth, or joining in many other fun and active nature games that teaches them about the nature around us. Led by a park naturalist.
Carousel Rides - Prospect Park Carousel
Through October 31, 2013 - Flatbush
Take a ride on the Park's beautiful 101 year-old carousel.
Saturday Story Time - Greenlight Bookstore
Through October 31, 2013 - Brooklyn
Saturday Story Time is geared toward kids ages 3 to 8 and their families. Authors and illustrators of picture books often visit us on Saturdays to present their new books, and neighborhood performers sometimes read as well.
Tree House Installation - Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Through October 31, 2013 -
Tree house architect Roderick Romero has created a whimsical, inhabitable sculpture using wood from trees felled by Hurricane Sandy. This "tree house" will be part open-air classroom, part viewing point, and part artwork. Created specifically for BBG, it will invite visitors of all ages to experience the Garden in a new way.
Try It Tuesdays - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through October 31, 2013 - Crown Heights
Children explore, learn, and discover as they try out science, art, and language in fun and exciting ways. Please note that the Brooklyn Children's Museum is closed from September 2 through September 13.
Wonderment Wednesdays - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through October 31, 2013 - Crown Heights
Kids explore and uncover amazing wonders from the Museum's collection. Unravel the mysterious secrets of objects from across the ocean and right in our own backyards.
Dance Around with Nat - The Moxie Spot
Through November 13, 2013 - Brooklyn Heights
Nat, the Moxie Spot's proprietor, leads an hour of dancing and music.
Breastfeeding Support Group - New York Methodist Hospital
Through November 30, 2013 -
Discuss questions and concerns regarding breastfeeding and find support and encouragement with this group, which meets regularly.
Sunday Story Time - Greenlight Bookstore
Through November 30, 2013 - Brooklyn
Babies and toddlers enjoy stories as read by a different visiting author each week.
World Brooklyn - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through December 01, 2013 - Crown Heights
Kids can visit examples of stores they might find in some of Brooklyn's ethnic pockets: a Chinese stationary store, a Mexican bakery, a West African import store, to name a few, which are modeled after real Brooklyn businesses. There's also an international grocery store and a replica of the famous L&B Spumoni pizzeria from Bensonhurst.
So Smart Kids Fun Fitness Program - Vee Arnis Jitsu
Through December 28, 2013 - Canarsie
Fitness program helps build self-esteem and confidence, social skills, attention span and focus, gross motor development, and breathing and calming strategies for children with special needs.
ElectriCity: Powering New York's Rails - New York Transit Museum
Through December 31, 2013 - Brooklyn Heights
This long-term exhibit engages visitors in a compelling and participatory exploration of electricity's role in powering the metropolitan region's subways and commuter rails.
Indoor Play - Powerplay
Through December 31, 2013 - Gowanus
Powerplay's play area is an environment that encourages physical and imaginative play. It's indoor play space is a warm embrace for the cold and frosty days. It provides amenities of a local playground in a fun and inviting atmosphere. Parents and caregivers must supervise their child.
Space No. 1 - Extreme Kids and Crew
Through December 31, 2013 - Bedford-Stuyvesant
An initiative of Extreme Kids and Crew, Space No. 1 offers a safe, sensory play space where special need children and their parents can play, teach, learn, sing, sprawl, and swing. An array of multi-sensory equipment provides for this.
Open Play - The Gym Park
Through December 31, 2013 - Greenpoint
Kids have fun, exercise, and enjoy alot of gymnastic-based sensory input. Use our 2,800-square-foot facility to explore, discover and help increase your child's awareness with positive play habits and a fun social environment. The Gym Park also offers a wide range of other programs including gymnastics and physical education for home-schooled children.
Story Time with Emily - The Moxie Spot
Through December 31, 2013 - Brooklyn Heights
Emily, The Moxie Spot's resident storyteller, reads for the young and impressionable.
Sensory Room Family Hours - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through January 01, 2014 - Crown Heights
The Museum's inclusive sensory space engages children of all abilities. This room provides a welcoming environment for children with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) and Sensory Integration disorder. Please note that the Museum will be closed from September 1 through September 13.
Meet the Editor: Whitney C. Harris
The New York City Fair Is Coming to Belmont Park
2017 Cover Contest Winners and Finalists Announced
The Museum at Eldridge Street Celebrates Dual Anniversary
Party Planning
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Camp Guide
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Special Needs Guide
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Aug 09, 2017
Support groups like Allied Breastfeeding Support offer new and expectant moms all the help they need when it comes to questions or concerns about breastfeeding.
How to limit the negative effects of a difficult presidential campaign on your kids.
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Sweet Exploration
News & Events
Some research creates a real buzz.
Such is the case with Charnel Byrnes, '14, and her mentor, Dr. Jonathan Roling of the biology department. The pair has been working for three years on a project involving honeybees. Honeybees play a crucial role in pollinating food and crops and it was estimated that half the honeybee hives in Massachusetts did not survive the winter of 2012-2013. Pesticide use is one of the probable causes for Colony Collapse Disorder, a poorly understood phenomenon of increasing occurrence when honeybees abandon their queen and their hive.
Ms. Byrnes' research investigates the toxicity of a neonicotinoid pesticide called imidacloprid on the honeybee nervous system. Recently, she has found a down-regulation in the expression of neurotransmitter-associated genes.
"Our purpose is to identify the dangers of neonicotinoids and perhaps help shape legislative decisions for agriculture and residential use," said Dr. Roling.
Ms. Byrnes' research interest was sparked when she participated in the Student Retention Enhancement Across Mathematics and Science (STREAMS) Summer Bridge Program in 2010. STREAMS is a three-week, residential program focused on providing research opportunities for incoming freshmen science majors.
Her research was funded by a 2013 Adrian Tinsley Summer Research Grant. This allowed her to spend up to 50 hours a week testing the pesticide and analyzing her results.
Ms. Byrnes explained how she began this unique project:
"Dr. Roling said I could take any route I wanted, pesticides seemed the most interesting, and I could overcome my fear of bees," she said.
Dr. Roling was pleased to participate and guide Ms. Byrnes in her research.
"I was excited when she asked me to help her and it's great when students are interested in pursuing a research project on their own," he said.
Ms. Byrnes recently presented her findings at The Society of Toxicology Conference in Arizona. She credits her experience with undergraduate research for her recent acceptance to a PhD program at University of Georgia. (Story by student Caitlin Seddon, Universtiy News)


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< 55€ < 77$
Roullet - VSOP Réserve
A rich bouquet with flavours of chocolate and spice typical of fine mature cognac.Learn More
Minimum age: 10 years old.Excl. Tax: €32.50 Incl. Tax: €39.00
Out of stock
2 LEFT dernieres 2: Roullet - Amber Gold VS
A rare unblended cognac from grapes grown and converted into wine within a single domain, distilled and matured there and Estate bottled.Learn MoreExcl. Tax: €22.50 Incl. Tax: €27.00
Out of stock


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|And, product details, and
|Product name
|Curel lotion (a rich sense) 150 ml
|Content amount
|150 ml
|For more product information
|-Hydrating ingredients eucalyptus extract to the depth of the stratum corneum penetrate thoroughly. Arrange for smooth and moisturize skin impervious to external stimuli.
• Anti-inflammatory compound. Prevents skin irritation.
• Choose from three experience.
-One time use weight safety: pump 3 or 4 press
-Indication of disposable period: approximately 3 months
1 Acidic fragrance-free and alcohol-free (ethyl alcohol-free)
1 * Allergy tested *
1 Due to the help of dry, sensitive skin patch tested
* [patch test: is the test for skin irritation,
* There is not allergy or skin irritation does not happen to all of that.
|View all components
|Allantoin, purified water, glycerin, BG, betaine, POE glucoside, eucalyptus extract, PEG1540, succinic acid, arginine, POE hydrogenated castor oil, parabens
* the indication active ingredients and other ingredients.
|Skin care, lotion
|Country of manufacture
|JP Post EMS
|Your order will be shipped to you via Japan Post EMS. Japan Post is a speedy delivery service that delivers to more than 120 countries. With an effective tracking system and insurance program, EMS is able to offer a secure delivery worldwide. You can track your package with the tracking code provided and it will be delivered within a week. See estimated shipping fee
[Return and Cancellation Policy]
There is a policy of a no refund, no exchange and cancellation for international shipping services. Please check your items, their size and colors if they are OK before purchasing.
[About shipping trouble and accident insurance]
If international shipping is damaged or partly missing during delivery,
the actual damage cost will be compensate within the limits of following guidance.
● Shipping method [EMS]: usually maximum of \20,000 is paid for the actual loss
● Shipping method [Air mail / SAL / surface] : Not Insurance
When EMS use, no charge up to the article value equivalent to 20,000yen.
Then premium (additional charge) of 50yen will be added per 20,000yen.
If you order more than 20,000yen (exclude shipping cost),
you have undertaken the procedure to enter additional charge for covers all fees.
To unsubscribe from covers all fees, please reply to our shop
with "not joining the insurance system" as main body of e-mail.
An early indication of your disposition to this matter would be very much appreciated.
[When your item is broken]
when the item is damaged and delivered to the receiver,
the latter has to preserve the postal item in the current condition and make a statement
regarding the missing part of the package or damaged item in the local Post Office.
Please follow the procedure below.
1. Hold on to broken items, package and shipping materials. They will be necessary when we apply compensation.
2. Visit the nearest post office with broken items, package, shipping materials and shipment invoice.
3. File a damage report at post office.
4. After the damage report is made, please send an email to our shop.
5. Later, we will shipping you new items.
Start Date:01/08/2017 00:00 JST
End Date:31/10/2017 23:59 JST
This product cannot be shipped to United States from the store.
Please contact the store for further information.


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SP Aesthetics 'Do It With Passion' Sleeveless T-Shirt - Grey / Black
Availability: In stock
Brand: SP Aesthetics
• Screen printed logo
• Flexible cotton
Colour: Grey / Black
Our model wearing a size large and is 180.3cm/5'11″ tall
• Machine wash cold
• Do not iron directly on print
All orders are dispatched from the UK within 24 hours of purchasing with the exception of orders made after 14:00am GMT on a Friday through to 8:30am GMT Monday. All orders placed between this period will be dispatched Monday afternoon. We deliver products from Monday to Friday. We do not ship on certain public holidays, these holidays will be voiced to our customers before the holiday occurs.
Estimated Delivery Times
Using DHL Express services:
United Kingdom: Next Business Day
European: Most countries Next Business Day, Maximum 3 Business days
Rest Of the World: 2-4 Business Days
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*Royal Mail Tracking information for orders outside the UK are available on request. Please allow up to 14 business days before emailing.
These orders are estimates, some orders may arrive after the above estimate due to reasons beyond our control including but not limited to the following: Issues in customs or with postal service, civil commotion, riot, invasion, terrorist attack or threat of terrorist attack, weather, natural disasters, fire, epidemics or failure of public or private telecommunications networks.
Please see our Returns and Refunds Policy here


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IT took a day for Nick Cochrane to find fame and fortune on Britain's best-loved soap opera.
Nick was still at school when he made his first appearance on the cobbles as Coronation Street's 'Jack the Lad' Andy McDonald — and he admits: "It changed my life in a few hours."
He added: "Looking back, I didn't have a clue how big Corrie was or what I was getting myself into.
"I was 15, sat in a classroom doing English and maths, and the next minute I was picked from an audition of 250 kids and suddenly I was a TV star living the dream."
Nick will roll back the years when he teams up with Charlie Lawson, who played Jim McDonald, at Colne Muni on Thursday where they will be sharing stories of their time on the nation's most popular street.
"My first appearance was the episode when Alan Bradley was hit by a tram on Blackpool sea front," said Nick.
"I was told 21 million people tuned in to watch that episode, and that's just mind-boggling for a TV show.
"I went out shopping afterwards and people were stopping for me autographs, and they just wanted to talk about Coronation Street and this mad new life I was living.
"It was a huge thing at that age, and it was quite difficult to handle at times.
"My life went bonkers for 10 years —- but I had an absolute ball on Corrie.'' Cochrane enjoyed a decade of fame as Steve McDonald's twin brother until his character moved to Spain to work as an English teacher.
"I've gone back a few times, when there's a wedding and a funeral, and I do miss the Street a lot — it was a wonderful life with a great deal of camaraderie and friendship,'' added Nick.
"Andy was a good part to play. He was a bit of a devil and a little bit of a rogue.
"They asked me to go back last year for one of the Christmas episodes, but I'd signed a contract to play in a pantomine.
"We've just come back from doing the talk show in Canada and hundreds of people, some dressed as the Coronation Street characters, turned up every night to see us.
"Everywhere you go in the world there is a great love for Coronation Street and those amazing characters.'' Cochrane gives credit to to the show's strong female characters, along with the powerful storylines, for the longevity and continued popularity of the show.
"Coronation Street is based on strong Northern women, Ena Sharples, Annie Walker and Bet Lynch. That's what it is about really.
"The men are generally weak, henpecked characters, like Les Battersby.
"The writers continually write some good stuff and base it all around some sharp humour as well.
"The Street has changed, but I don't think it has ever lost its edge in terms of how it reflects every day life.'' Tales From The Street, Colne Muni, Thursday, November 15. Details from 01282 661234 .


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A NORTH Yorkshire company director who spent seven months lying to the police in court in a bid to escape a speeding fine has been given a six-month suspended prison sentence.
First John Soroka claimed that an Italian driver was at the wheel of a company vehicle photographed by a speed camera in Bedfordshire, said Laurie Scott, prosecuting. Soroka gave the authorities an Italian address for the driver.
Then when he was summonsed to court for allowing an uninsured driver to use one of his construction company's fleet, he claimed the car had been stolen and later made a witness statement to the police supporting his claim.
But police investigating the "theft" checked his mobile phone records which showed that Soroka himself had been the driver.
Soroka, 60, pleaded guilty at York Crown Court to perverting the course of justice between June 25, 2013, and February 13, 2014, after the Recorder of York, Judge Stephen Ashurst, indicated he would not send him immediately to jail.
The judge praised the police for unearthing the truth.
The six-month prison sentence was suspended for two years on condition he did 100 hours' unpaid work. He must also pay £1,500 towards the prosecution's court costs.
He admitted the perverting the course of justice after his barrister Jon Gregg asked the judge what was the maximum sentence he would impose on Soroka.
Mr Greig said Soroka no longer owned the construction company and had been made bankrupt. His wife would help him to pay the prosecution costs.
The defence did not put any documents before the court regarding Soroka's financial status but did refer to a medical report.


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LIST: The top 100 schools for 2012
The Board of Studies NSW has apologised to HSC students who received their text-messaged results hours late.
A spokesperson for the board said that, although the text messages were dispatched about 6am on Wednesday, delivery may not have occurred until between 10.30am and noon.
HSC students took to social media to vent their frustration after spending hours awaiting their results to arrive.
@samindigo13 complained on Twitter she only received hers at 11.23am, while @Team-Judith posted at 11.21 am "only JUST received the HSC result text message #pathetic'."
Earlier this week, 160 students were sent the wrong HSC results by text, as a result of a technical glitch.
Selective and independent schools again dominated results this year, with the selective James Ruse Agricultural High School scoring the highest number of top band results.
Other high performing selective schools include North Sydney Boys High School, North Sydney Girls High School and Baulkham Hills High, while SCEGGS Darlinghurst, Sydney Grammar School and Kambala are among the top independent schools.
Comprehensive public schools with a high number of students receiving marks in the top bands include Willoughby Girls High School, Cherrybrook Technology High School, Mosman High School and Burwood Girls High School.
Almost 16,000 students received a top band in at least one subject and 1286 students achieved top bands in five or more subjects.
The Board of Studies NSW said over 8000 more students received an HSC this year compared with 2001. Over the same period, the number of students achieving a top band result has jumped by almost 6500 and the number of students receiving five or more has almost quadrupled.
The president of the Board of Studies NSW, Tom Alegounarias, said the proportion of students reaching the top bands had stabilised at a very high level over the past five years.
He said the exams were generally thought to be a lot harder this year.
"So achieving a top band was an extra achievement," he said.
Like most students, Katherine Shen, 18, from Presbyterian Ladies' College, Sydney, checked her results online this morning.
"Overall I was quite happy with it," she said.
Katherine was particularly pleased with her results in chemistry, where she scored 96 out of 100.
She received impressive marks in other courses too; including 96 in English (Advanced), 49 out of 50 in English extension 1, and 49 out of 50 in Mathematics extension 1.
But she's still nervous about receiving her Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) tomorrow.
"I would love to do law at Sydney Uni, that's what I'm aiming for," she said.
Around 60,000 students had accessed their results by 10am, with the internet the most popular method for checking results, followed by SMS. About 2500 students were already waiting on the website at 6am when results were released.
Students used Twitter to vent their nerves or express surprise as they saw their results for the first time.
"Um, I don't think these are my HSC results, they're WAY better than what I was expecting," wrote user @JessicaSurjadi.
"Unexpected hsc results , no matter what my atar is I'm still going to be proud of myself !," tweeted @Shristi-Chand.
"there's no way in hell im checking my hsc marks today!! waiting for the atar tomorrow omg," wrote another user, @michellee94.
More than 82 per cent of students who completed their whole HSC are eligible for an Australian Tertiary Admission Rank. Students have to wait until Thursday morning at 9am to discover that rank.
Mr Alegounarias said, for those who don't make the cut for university, VET and TAFE courses offer alternate pathways.
"Kids can find a way back into further study and we encourage everyone to continue their study," he said.
Three lists of high achievers are also published today: the top achievers, which lists the top achieving students in the highest band possible for each HSC course, the distinguished achievers, which shows students who have achieved a result in the highest band possible for one or more HSC course, and the Premier's All-Round Achievers list, which recognises students who have achieved results in the highest band possible for at least 10 units of HSC courses.