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Marketing Information
Automatically activated when attached around the wrist. Expiring area changes color within one-day to prevent reuse. Tear-proof and stretch-resistant with secure adhesive closure prevents tampering. Serialization available for custom orders only. Size = 1" x 10" minimum order = 1000 pieces
General Information
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|Brady Corporation
|Product Name
|Pre-Printed Expiring Wristband "VIP" Package of 1,000
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|1" Width x 10" Length
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This product is shipped only within Canada and Warranty valid for Canada only.
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text:
Solid in return, Peavy gets plenty from bats
De Aza's leadoff blast sparks healthy offensive support against Mets
NEW YORK -- All it took was a pregame warmup in the visitors' bullpen Wednesday at Citi Field for Jake Peavy to know that his back was loosened up and ready to go.
As Peavy got into the game against the Mets, though, the White Sox right-hander realized something was off.
But judging by the way he pitched in the White Sox 6-3 win over the Mets, Peavy found a way to get around this problem.
"After the bullpen, just no feel," Peavy said. "I didn't have a lot of feel for really anything. Command-wise, I wasn't sharp."
That critical assessment probably wouldn't get many seconds from the Mets, who managed one run and three hits off Peavy, who struck out six and walked two. Peavy's pitch count did reach 114 by two outs into the seventh inning, a byproduct of some heavy counts early.
"Sometimes when you're facing good pitchers, you're not going to get a lot of good pitches to hit," said Mets manager Terry Collins, referring to his offense's shortcomings against Peavy. "We had an opportunity earlier in the game to punch a run across and just keep it close. We're not adding on. That's the thing that hurts us."
"I found a way to get through a lineup that was dangerous," Peavy said. "We made enough good pitches when we needed to get out of it, and there was some great defensive plays."
One of those highlight reel-quality defensive plays came from Dewayne Wise, after Lucas Duda matched Alejandro De Aza's sixth career leadoff homer with a homer to start the second. Mike Baxter reached via a one-out walk two batters after Duda and Ike Davis followed with a blast to center that looked as if it might clear the 408 mark on the fence.
Wise raced backed, turned a couple of times and made an over-the-shoulder grab for the second out. The Mets didn't score in that frame, and the same was true in the fourth, after David Wright reached via a leadoff walk and Duda took a called third strike.
John Buck followed with a hard grounder in the hole between shortstop and third base, which Alexei Ramirez corralled with a diving stop. He made a perfect throw from his knees to second baseman Tyler Greene, who completed the now-routine double play.
Instead of first and second, one out and Peavy protecting what was then a 4-1 lead, the inning was over. And if any doubts lived on concerning Peavy's back spasms, which caused him to miss last Thursday's scheduled start in Texas, they were erased by a volatile Peavy double fist pump and a point toward Ramirez after the play, showing he was feeling no pain.
"If you don't play defense, you're going to lose games, and tonight we played pretty good defense," White Sox manager Robin Ventura said. "Alexei's covering a lot of ground, even Wise is covering a lot of ground. It's important to us. If we don't do it, we're not as good of a team."
"It's what we did last year," Peavy said. "We made the plays we were supposed to make, made the outstanding plays from time to time and got some timely hitting."
This effort against the Mets was Peavy's first start since beating the Rays on April 26 and marked the White Sox 900th quality start since 2003, the most in the Majors.
While Peavy was dealing, the White Sox offense was notching six runs on 13 hits against Jeremy Hefner and four relievers. Those totals might not exactly indicate an outburst, but it's quite a high level of production for a team that became the third in Major League modern history to have just one baserunner in an extra-inning game on Tuesday against Matt Harvey and Bobby Parnell.
A three-run third gave Peavy pretty much all the support he needed. De Aza and Ramirez singled, and Alex Rios doubled home a run. Conor Gillaspie followed with a two-run double blooped to center, giving the White Sox four straight hits and their most consecutive hits in an inning this season. Paul Konerko added an RBI single in the seventh, and Rios homered in the ninth, leaving him just a triple short of the cycle.
"You get the inning where you get multiple runs, and that's the one where you start getting a little bit better feeling, and you tack on from there," Ventura said. "Getting one early is nice, but having the three-run inning, that's the one that makes you feel good."
Wednesday marked the first 2013 Interleague victory in five tries for the White Sox, who stand at 164-124 all-time vs. the National League. They also finished this three-city road trip with a 4-4 record, completed by Jesse Crain striking out the side in the eighth and Addison Reed doing the same in the ninth.
Not too bad of a showing, considering some of the offensive shortcomings along the way.
"Big win. We needed to come back and win after what happened last night," Peavy said. "It was nice for the boys to respond. There's no better way to go on an off-day and to end a long road trip than with a win."
"We had some hits up and down the lineup," said Konerko, referring to every starter but Peavy having at least one hit. "It beats losing and getting one-hit, I can tell you that. It was one good game. It was nice to get a win and just try to build off of this and go in Friday."
Scott Merkin is a reporter for MLB.com. Read his blog, Merk's Works, and follow him on Twitter @scottmerkin. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.

subset: commoncrawl


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Ayers Creek 'Pink Paddle' outdoor fundraising event
BERLIN -- In support of breast cancer awareness, Ayers Creek Adventures off Grey Fox Lane will hold its third annual Pink Paddle fundraiser on Saturday, Sept. 29.
"I use the event as an opportunity to remind all women, and men, to practice preventative measures by leading a healthy lifestyle and to ensure they are regularly screened," said Suzy Taylor, who owns Ayers Creek Adventures with her husband, Steven.
Those who wish to participate in a day of creek paddling, games and music must make a donation. All proceeds will be split between nonprofit breast cancer organizations Susan G. Komen for the Cure and Women Supporting Women.
For a single kayak, a $50 donation is required. Two-person kayaks and canoes are each available through an $80 donation.
Supporters of breast cancer awareness who already have their own kayak or canoe are allowed to bring their vessel, but must pay a $40 donation.
All kayaks and canoes being used on that day have to be registered with Ayers Creek Adventures before the morning paddle, which can be done by calling 443-513-0889 or sending an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
To give donors as much time to register as possible, pre-registration will also take place at the location on Saturday from 8:30-9:30 a.m. Even those coming in a little later than the designated end of registration will be welcome to join the event.
Pink Paddle will officially begin after pre-registration with a paddle through the marshes of Ayers Creek.
"The scenery, tranquility and wildlife make this creek a wonderful location to calm yourself over the weekend," Steven said.
Staring at 11:30 a.m., the Post Paddle Party will feature food donated by Baked Desserts Cafe and J&J's Pizzeria, music from local musician Troy Mawyer and contests until the day's end at 2 p.m.
Attendees are encouraged to wear their most unique pink outfit, as a "Pretty in Pink" prize will be given to the best dresser.
A prize will also be awarded to the winner of the great cancer trivia competition.
As participants can donate as much money as they see fit, the top philanthropist will receive a prize for his or her efforts.
Ayers Creek Adventures is still receiving prize donations from Berlin businesses, so the actual rewards are not yet finalized.
One guaranteed prize, however, is a pink kayak than can be won through a raffle.
Tickets can be purchased for $5 each from now, until the drawing on Saturday at Ayers Creek Adventures, Baked Desserts Cafe on Bay Street, Bruder Hill on Commerce Street and Women Supporting Women on Old Ocean City Boulevard.
The raffle winner does not need to be present at the drawing to win.
All participants will receive a goody bag of other gifts donated from local businesses and a Pink Paddle T-shirt.
If anyone wishes to skip the morning paddle, but attend the post paddle party, a $15 donation is required for adults, $5 for children aged 5-12 and children younger than 5 years old are free.
Even when the event is over, $10 per hour kayak and canoe rentals will be added to the day's donations.
Ayers Creek Adventures will also accept donations throughout October, the month recognized as National Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
Suzy has supported breast cancer organizations for years in memory of her mother and aunt, both of whom lost their battle with the disease.
"My mother went through therapy for three years and set an example of strength and love that I have carried throughout my life," Suzy said.
Giving advice to those with close friends or family in similar situations, Suzy said it is important to remain positive and strong at all times.
"Do whatever you can to support the person you love as they go through their battle," she said.
For more information on Pink Paddle, visit www.ayerscreekadventures.com.
«Go back to the previous page.


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A diverse array of current and former San Diego musicians, including jazz sax legend James Moody, fared well in the nominations for the 53rd annual Grammy Awards. The nominations, announced Wednesday night at a nationally televised concert in Los Angeles, were dominated by Grammy nods for hip-hop icon Eminem (with a field-leading 10 nominations), neo-pop singer Bruno Mars (seven) and Lady Gaga, Jay-Z and Lady Antebellum (six each).
Moody, who is 85 and battling pancreatic cancer, was nominated in the Best Jazz Instrumental Album category.
"I am very honored to be nominated for a Grammy Award for the fourth time in my 64-year career," Moody said, through his wife Linda, who noted that her husband had a "huge look of surprise" when she told him of his nomination.
Former San Diegan Adam Lambert earned a nomination for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance, thanks to the former "American idol" finalist's spirited vocals on "Whataya Want From Me." Lambert, a Mt. Carmel High School graduate, will have some stiff competition in his categories from fellow nominees Michael Jackson, Michael Buble. John Mayer and aforementioned newcomer Bruno Mars.
Jazz pianist/composer Geoffrey Keezer, a North Park resident, was nominated in the Best instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocalist(s) category for his arrangement of "Don't Explain." The song, which appears on Los Angeles singer Denise Donatelli's album, "When Lights Are Low," also feature Keezer's wife Susan Wulff, the principal bassist in the San Diego Symphony.
"It's great and certainly a pleasant surprise," said Keezer, 40, who received a Best Latin Jazz Album Grammy nomination last year and next performs here Jan. 11 at City College's Saville Theater for radio station KSDS-FM Jazz 88.3's monthly "Jazz Live" concert series.
"It's gratifying to be nominated in a different category, because I've always been a composer and arranger as long as I've been interested in music. So it's nice to get recognition for that facet of things."
Also nominated was the five-man San Diego rock band Switchfoot, whose soul-searching album, "Hello Hurricane," will compete for Best Rock or Rap Gospel Album Grammy honors. The pioneering speed-metal band Megadeth, whose leader, Dave Mustaine, is a San Diego native and resident, was nominated in the Best Metal Album category for "Simple Death."
Singer-songwriter Julieta Venegas, a Long Beach native who grew up in Tijuana and around San Diego's South Bay, was nominated in the Best Latin Pop Album category for her release, "Otro Cosa."
Two other Tijuana musicians, Ramon Amezuca and Pepe Mogt, earned a Best Latin Rock, Alternative or Urban Album nomination for "Nortec Colective Presents: Bostich+Fussible."
"Ramon and I were going to meet at 10 tonight (Weds.) at a Tijuana cantina to discuss our next video, but with this news, we'll celebrate all night," said Mogt, 41, who performs Thursday night, Dec. 2, with Amezuca at the Casbah in San Diego.
Several former San Diegans were also nominated, including Jewel (Best Female Country Performance) and Nickel Creek alum Chris Thile (Best Country Instrumental Performance). The band Pearl Jam, which features three former San Diegans is up for Best Rock Album.
Veteran North County album producer Chris Goldsmith, a multiple Grammy-winner for his work with the gospel group the Blind Boys of Alabama, is the producer of Best Traditional Blues Album nominee Charlie Musselwhite's latest release, "The Well."
The winners of the 53rd annual Grammy Awards will be announced Feb. 13 during the Grammys telecast. Votes are cast by the more than 13,000 voting members of the Recording Academy, who are all music industry professionals.
Online: For a complete list of Grammy nominees in all 100-plus categories, click here.


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I'm trying to code some geomipmapping using a vertex buffer, but i'm running into a problem with the vertex buffer.
How do i dynamically allocate a vertex buffer on the fly. Basically the issue is the number of vertices changes whenever i update the terrain and I have no way to tell ahead of time how many vertices there are going to be.
Do I set the vertex buffer to some size that would be the max limit and then have wasted space or can i resize the vertex buffer and pointer to the vertices every update?
Hi freezoo,
Dynamic vertex buffers are for things that really change every frame. For your geo-mipmapping stuff I assume your geometry changes, but most of the time only a small part of the geometry changes. I hope you're aware of that.
For a performance optimization you should keep non-changing parts in a static buffer and dynamic changing stuff in a dynamic buffer. Sometimes it's worth to use a static buffer, even if the content needs to be updated every 4 or 5 frames or so. That might pay off, even if a update of a static buffer is painfully slow.
Well - i haven't answered your question yet.
The best way (imao) is to allocate a large dynamic buffer and manage it yourself. You're free to allocate (using your allocation code) as much as you like while the buffer is large enough to handle all your dynamic updates.
If your run out of space you can either draw a part of the dynamic buffer (and thus make new space for new terrain patches, because once you've used it, you're free to reuse the buffer-space) or simply allocate a new one using the graphic-api. That'll be a performance hit for sure, but that's how things are. A bit of slowdown is ok if it only happends once every while.
If you find out that your code constantly flushes your dynamic buffer or allocate new ones it's about time to either make your dynamic work buffer larger or create a second buffer. Or a third one..
You'll end up writing a dynamic memory manager for vertex/index buffers if you update your geometry each frame. That's how things are, and there is nothing you can do about it. I know it sucks, and it hurts the eyes of a programmer to do such things. If you come up with a better idea to handle such situations let us know...
I know that it looks like a bad idea to allocate a new buffer as soon as needed (e.g. during rendering), but if it happends, remember that you don't need to delete the buffer. Chances are, that you'll need the same amount of storage next frame as well, so cache the new buffer and use it. This way you'll get the performance drop due to allocation only once.
during my days as a game-dev on consoles I was really concerned to let my games run at a fixed frame rate. If the fps is stable as a rock the game looks awsome, and it's not that different on pc's these days.
However, if I had to do maintenence in my code, or load something, and I lost a frame or two noone would ever notice. I as a programmer of cause saw the glitch in framerate but testers / gamers never noticed unless it happened regulary.
Don't be afraid to do what you have to do, even if you break down the framerate for a moment.
should i have a vertex buffer for each patch? or load them all into the same buffer dynamically?
You should try to load them into a single buffer if you can and the data fits into it. But don't be afraid to use two or more buffers if you have to. Just don't use 1000 different buffers with 100 vertices each. The time it takes to change buffers might kill you.
Back, when I did d3d coding we've also tried to doublebuffer buffers.
E.g. we've allocated twice as much storage of dynamic buffers as we needed and used the buffers in round robin fashion. E.g. if we've used a buffer in the last frame, we didn't used them in the current frame.
This gave a bit of performance increase. I think the driver detects such situations and optimizes a bit.


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A state House panel Wednesday morning defeated legislation that would have set term limits for statewide elected officials.
The House and Governmental Affairs Committee voted 6-2 to involuntarily defer the proposed constitutional amendment.
The measure would have limited the lieutenant governor, secretary of state, attorney general, state treasurer and commissioners of insurance and agriculture to three, four-year terms.
The governor is already subject to a two-term limit.
State Rep. Simon Champagne, R-Jeanerette, said Louisiana residents overwhelmingly favor term limits. She said that some 70 percent of voters in parishes across the state chose to limit school board members terms in last year's election. "All people across the state deserve an opportunity to vote on this issue," Champagne said.
Opposition came from Attorney General Buddy Caldwell.
"The attorney general is the state's legal officer. We are not a policy-making office like the legislature," which is subject to term limits, Caldwell said. "We render legal services for the Legislature, statewide elected officials ... You want the most experienced people tending to your legal business. How would you like to be restricted on who you can hire as your lawyer?"
Caldwell said statewide elected officials are subject to term limits "every single election ... We should not be encouraging political opportunism."
Champagne said the Legislature has experienced term limits "and has done a wonderful job to transition us."
State Rep. Johnny Berthelot, R-Gonzales, who served locally for a long time before being elected the Legislature, said he could not be a hypocrite and vote for term limits. "I see what's happening here in the Legislature with term limits. I would tell you a lot of people are counting the days when we are gone. They only have to deal with short-termers," Berthelot said.
"Unfortunately," Champagne said, "all elected officials don't know when its time for us to go."
Lt. Gov. Jay Dardenne submitted a card in support of the measure.


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Orberg: LLPSI Cap XL:
Dido de Aenea dicit: En fides eius quem patrios Penates secum portare aiunt et parentem aetate confectum umeris subiisse [umeris sustinere]!
and the father in whose day (= youth) he had been made (born). ?
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text:
Gold futures fell in electronic trading as the dollar extended a rally after Federal Reserve policy makers said they probably will end their $US85 billion monthly US bond purchases sometime in 2013.
The US dollar rose to a three-week high against a basket of major currencies after minutes from the Federal Open Market Committee's December 11-12 meeting showed members divided between a mid- or end-of-year end to the debt purchases. Earlier, gold settled down 0.8 per cent, the biggest drop since December 20, on renewed U.S. deficit concerns after a budget accord yesterday spurred a commodity rally.
"After the initial euphoria, people realized that the announcements made yesterday were just a Band-Aid solution, and the problems remain," Frank Lesh, a trader at FuturePath Trading in Chicago, said in a telephone interview. "Many investors are moving to cash."
Gold futures for February delivery fell $US23.30, or 1.4 per cent, to $US1,665.50 an ounce at 2:47 p.m. on the Comex in New York. Earlier, the price settled down $US14.20 at $US1,674.60.
The metal increased 7 per cent in 2012, rising for a 12th consecutive year, as central banks from the U.S. to China took steps to stimulate their economies.
Four years after cutting the benchmark interest rate close to zero per cent, the Fed is expanding the third round of so- called quantitative easing to boost the economy and cut the jobless rate.
Silver futures for March delivery fell 1.8 per cent to $US30.455 in electronic trading. Earlier, the price settled down 0.9 per cent at $US30.72.
Assets in exchange-traded products backed by the metal rose 0.2 per cent to a record 18,956 metric tons yesterday, data tracked by Bloomberg showed
On the New York Mercantile Exchange, platinum futures for April delivery gained 0.8 per cent to settle at $US1,579.90 an ounce. Palladium futures for March delivery dropped 1.5 per cent to $US697.15 an ounce.


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British detective jailed for offering hacking scandal leaks
A British counter-terrorism detective was jailed for 15 months on Friday for trying to sell information about a phone hacking investigation to the Rupert Murdoch-owned News of the World tabloid.
April Casburn, 53, is the first person to be sent to prison since Scotland Yard's inquiry into the illegal hacking of mobile phone voicemails by the now defunct tabloid was reopened two years ago.
Her lawyers had asked for a suspended sentence because Casburn is in the process of adopting a three-year-old child, but the judge at the Old Bailey court in London said the case was too serious.
Judge Adrian Fulford told her it was "a corrupt attempt to make money out of sensitive and potentially very damaging information".
Casburn was convicted by a jury in January of misconduct in a public office for offering the News of the World information about whether the phone hacking probe would be reopened.
At the time of the offence in September 2010, Casburn was working in Scotland Yard's counter-terrorism unit, managing the National Terrorist Financial Investigation Unit.
Her trial heard that she rang the News of the World's news desk early one morning to offer information in exchange for payment.
Casburn admitted contacting the newspaper, but denied asking for money or offering any information that was not already in the public domain, saying she was angry at what she perceived as political interference in the case.
The hacking scandal has grown in scale since a News of the World reporter and a private investigator were jailed in 2007 for hacking the voicemails of royal aides.
The tabloid denied there was a bigger problem, but when wider evidence of illegal hacking emerged in 2011 the police investigation was re-opened.
Revelations that the News of the World had hacked celebrities and the voicemail of murdered teenage girl Milly Dowler led Murdoch to shut down the tabloid in July 2011.
The probe then expanded to include corrupt payments by journalists to public officials.


text:
Thursday, December 29, 2011
Difference between JRE JVM and JDK in Java Programming language
15 comments :
- JDK Guru said...
Another differnce over JDK vs JRE is that when you install JDK in your machine , JRE comes automatically and you can check this by going to your JAVA_HOME or Java installation directory. JRE should be in PATH JAVA_HOME/jre. Also all certificates used by Java are stored in keystore which exists inside JRE folder.
- January 3, 2012 at 8:29 PM
- Anonymous said...
Can we run Java program without JRE? does JRE only contains java or javaw command or something else ?
- February 20, 2013 at 12:28 AM
- Nitin Jain said...
If JVM is platform independent then why JVM is different for Windows and Linux?
- February 28, 2013 at 12:38 AM
- amit said...
I Couldn't understand the JIT part.
- April 24, 2013 at 7:34 PM
- Anonymous said...
I came to know that jvm is not a program it is just doccumentation containing specifications on what should be the format of exe etc.jre is responsible for the execution of java program .
- November 21, 2013 at 7:41 AM
- Anonymous said...
Every program need to satisfy the security policies after loading till execution. this affected the execution speed .jit is both compiler and interpreter used to compensate this loss.most of the compiler now are jit.
- November 21, 2013 at 7:56 AM
- Elangovan M said...
which is platform independent JDK or JRE
- December 27, 2013 at 10:42 PM
- Anonymous said...
JRE : jre contains the jvm and some other libraries and file which is helpful for jvm to execute the java program.
JDK : jdk contains JRE and Development tools like javac ,java etc
- March 19, 2014 at 12:45 AM
- Shubham said...
To Nitin Jain. JVM is not platform independent, Java is platform independent. In-fact JVM creates a environment, so that Java could be platform independent. JVM is according to platforms like windows/linux/Mac. A .class file of a .java file could be executed on any JVM, and it gives same result on each platform (thus platform independence). actually the Machine code (of this .class file) which is generated by JVM is according platform.
- March 20, 2014 at 12:01 PM
- Shubham said...
To Amit : In java, code is interpreted i.e. converted line by line. While in compilation whole code is converted in a go. But Java also support JIT compilation, in which a common chunk of code which is repetitively used, can be compiled once and placed at some place. Now rest of the Java code is interpreted, and when call comes to repetitive part, the compiled code is used (instead of interpreting the part again). You can relate it with a Loop, where code related to loop is compiled separately, and this compiled code is referred when call comes to loop, instead to interpreting the code related to loop n times.
- March 20, 2014 at 12:10 PM
- Anonymous said...
To Amit: In short words, what is platform independant is the java bytecode
JVM need to be platform specific because it will translate this bytecode into machine code.
As Shubham said, for example if you write your program in Windows and you create your .class, then this .class file is platform independant, the hosting JVM (let´s give another example here, let´s say we have as destiny a client with a JVM in Linux and other client in Solaris, well you don´t need to recompile your code again and again, the given JVM will know what this .class bytecode means so then the given JVM will translate your code into the given machine code, that´s it
hopes this helps :)
- June 12, 2014 at 1:55 PM
- Vaibhavi Prajapati said...
JVM isn't platform independent, instead JVM provides platform independent feature to Java code(byte code).
When byte code is generated after compiling your written code, it can be taken to any operating system for running it which is possible due to JVM (specific to OS) which converts the byte code into the machine language depending on the OS.
- June 25, 2016 at 4:38 AM
- Javin Paul said...
@vaibhavi, well said, that's exactly why you have different JVM for 32-bit and 64-bit, windows, Linux, Mac OS X or Solaris.
- June 25, 2016 at 6:53 PM
- karthik bandi said...
Becoz of byte code conversion java is platform independent in the sense it once the code us written it need to write again in a different pattern once its written it translates the code into understandable language through the byte code.It is common in very language
- September 7, 2016 at 11:33 AM
- anjali bagath said...
Thanks for Sharing the Article.
Could you explain the
- December 29, 2016 at 11:47 PM


text:
Pupils at St Margaret's Preparatory School, Calne, are being taught the process of 'field to plate' by Devizes chef Peter Vaughan.
The four weeks of lessons are part of a project organised by the Academy of Culinary Arts which encourages various chefs to 'adopt a school'. On week two of the project the pupils made their own Irish soda bread and during the final week they will make loaves and rolls.
Mr Vaughan, who runs The Bistro restaurant and Vaughan's Kitchen Cookery School, said: "I am not pushing them to prefer wholemeal bread to white, or focusing too much on the health benefits, I want them to have an open mind.
"At the beginning of the course a lot of them prefer the look of white bread but by the end when they make their own bread and taste and smell how it looks they love other options too.
"The children take their bread home so the whole family can become involved.
"The lessons start with how the grain is grown in the field and then goes through the whole process of how it is turned into flour to be used in bread. They learn maths, science, time management and team work without even realising it."


text:
Effect of Tolvaptan on Cognitive Function in Cirrhosis
This study has been completed.
Hunter Holmes Mcguire Veteran Affairs Medical Center
Otsuka America Pharmaceutical
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Jasmohan Bajaj, Hunter Holmes Mcguire Veteran Affairs Medical Center
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: March 15, 2012
Last updated: February 6, 2014
Last verified: February 2014
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Detailed Description:
Hypothesis: Tolvaptan will improve cognitive function, brain edema and health-related quality of life in cirrhotic patients with hyponatremia
|Cirrhosis Hepatic Encephalopathy Hyponatremia
|Drug: Tolvaptan
|Phase 3
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Intervention Model: Single Group Assignment
Masking: None (Open Label)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Effects of Tolvaptan on Cognitive Function, Brain Metabolism and Quality of Life in Hyponatremic Cirrhotics With Hepatic Encephalopathy: A Prospective Clinical Trial
Resource links provided by NLM:
Genetics Home Reference related topics: North American Indian childhood cirrhosis
Drug Information available for: TolvaptanU.S. FDA Resources
Further study details as provided by Jasmohan Bajaj, Hunter Holmes Mcguire Veteran Affairs Medical Center:
Primary Outcome Measures:
- Cognitive performance [ Time Frame: 14 days ]
Secondary Outcome Measures:
- Brain MR Spectroscopy [ Time Frame: 14 days ]
- Brain Diffusion Tensor Imaging [ Time Frame: 14 days ]
- Health-related Quality of Life [ Time Frame: 14 days ]
|Study Start Date:
|April 2011
|Study Completion Date:
|June 2013
|Primary Completion Date:
|June 2013 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Tolvaptan
Open label study of tolvaptan. First 3 days as an inpatient then outpatient for the remainder of the study
Drug: Tolvaptan
15 to 30mg qd titrated to sodium concentration
Other Name: Samsca
Detailed Description:
Baseline assessment will include a
- battery of eight cognitive tests
- Health related quality of life
- MRI head evaluating MR spectroscopy and diffusion tensor imaging
Patients will then be given tolvaptan 15-30mg qd for 14 days after which the tests will be repeated. During the first 3 days of tolvaptan administration, patients will be admitted and serum sodium will be drawn every 8 hours. 24 hr urine collection will also be performed.
Between the initiation and end of tolvaptan, patients will be seen at least every 3-5 days in between.
Participation will be terminated in case patients get transplanted or develop overt HE in between.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years to 75 Years (Adult, Senior)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Cirrhosis diagnosed by liver biopsy or radiological evidence of nodular cirrhotic liver or varices on endoscopy or laboratory features (platelet count <150,000 with an AST/ALT ratio >1).
- History of HE controlled on lactulose and/or rifaximin
- Last HE episode >2 months prior to enrollment and <2 episodes within 6 months
- Mini-mental status exam score ≥25
- Serum sodium <130mg/dl within the last 14 days and the day of enrollment
- Availability of a caregiver
- Able to undergo MR of the head
Exclusion Criteria:
- Uncontrolled HE manifested by MMSE <25
- Alcohol abuse within 3 months
- Illicit drug use within 3 months
- Psychoactive drug use other than regularly scheduled anti-depressants or methadone.
- Contraindication to MR examination (see attached MRI Safety Form)
- Placement of a transjugular intra-hepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPS)
- Creatinine Clearance less than 10 ml/min or undergoing hemodialysis
- HIV infection
- Use of azole medications
- Pregnancy
- Current use of tolvaptan, hypertonic saline or other medical therapies for hyponatremia
Contacts and Locations
Choosing to participate in a study is an important personal decision. Talk with your doctor and family members or friends about deciding to join a study. To learn more about this study, you or your doctor may contact the study research staff using the Contacts provided below. For general information, see Learn About Clinical Studies.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01556646
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01556646
|United States, Virginia
|Hunter Holmes McGuire VA Medical Center
|Richmond, Virginia, United States, 23249
Sponsors and Collaborators
Hunter Holmes Mcguire Veteran Affairs Medical Center
Otsuka America Pharmaceutical
|Principal Investigator:
|Jasmohan S Bajaj, MD
|Hunter Holmes McGuire VA Medical Center
More Information
Keywords provided by Jasmohan Bajaj, Hunter Holmes Mcguire Veteran Affairs Medical Center:
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on September 21, 2017
|Responsible Party:
|Jasmohan Bajaj, Associate Professor of Medicine, Hunter Holmes Mcguire Veteran Affairs Medical Center
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01556646 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
Bajaj 01720
|Study First Received:
|March 15, 2012
|Last Updated:
|February 6, 2014
Keywords provided by Jasmohan Bajaj, Hunter Holmes Mcguire Veteran Affairs Medical Center:
Hepatic Encephalopathy
Brain MRI
Health-related quality of life
cognitive function
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Liver Cirrhosis
Brain Diseases
Hepatic Encephalopathy
Pathologic Processes
Liver Diseases
Digestive System Diseases
Central Nervous System Diseases
Nervous System Diseases
Liver Failure
Hepatic Insufficiency
Brain Diseases, Metabolic
Metabolic Diseases
Water-Electrolyte Imbalance
Antidiuretic Hormone Receptor Antagonists
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Natriuretic Agents
Physiological Effects of Drugs
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on September 21, 2017


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Bumping this thread to see if we can come up with a solid list now.
First The Pitchers:
Chad Reineke has already opted for Free Agency. Tim Hamulack and Tyree Hayes have already been released.
Other pitchers who seem to be FA
Others in question would seem to be Ruben Medina who was an IFA in 2004 and Doug Salinas who was an IFA in July of 2005. I think that both are FA. the 2006 guys like Tanner, Webb, Hynick and McCulloch are not FA if I understand it.
On the poistion player side, besides Corky Miller who is on this list every year
Others in question would be Jose Gauldron and Carlos Mendez who were both signed as IFA in February of 2005 and Miguel Rojas who was an IFA signed in November of 2005. I'm guessing that Mendez and Gauldron are FA and Rojas is not.
My question is about guys who have already been FA but don't have the service time. Quentin Berry and Clayton Tanner are examples of guys the Reds signed as FA. From a year entered standpoint, I don't think these guys are eligible, but I'm thinking once they've been FA, they are eligible but that could be completely wrong. I'd like to have both of those guys back next year (especially Tanner) and wonder about their status.
Anyone with info, lets see if we can get a complete list that we all agree is correct.


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Psychology is the scientific study of behavior and mental processes, with application to many human concerns. Students with a liberal arts education should develop an understanding of themselves and others that allows them to function effectively in diverse situations, interpersonally and intellectually. The Psychology Department offers a strong curriculum aimed at providing its students with a comprehensive base from a variety of perspectives. Emphasis is placed on critical reading and thinking, understanding of the theoretical framework of psychology, and the methodology used in research. Students majoring in psychology are afforded an opportunity to be involved in research as well as to participate in local educational and mental health agencies. Many psychology majors continue their education in graduate school and the department strives to prepare them toward that goal. Should a student choose not to attend graduate school, the study of psychology can complement other fields of study. The department sponsors two student organizations, Psi Chi which is the Psychology national honorary society and Psi Alpha Omega which is open to all students taking Psychology who have an interest in the discipline.
(B.A. degree) Thirty-three hours required. Thirty-three semester hours in Psychology including PSY 111, 211, 311, and 411. Required electives (choose 6 hours from each group): Group I: PSY 323, PSY 328, PSY 333, PSY 425. Group II: PSY 242, PSY 260, PSY 340, PSY 343, PSY 355. Choose 9 additional hours from other course work.
Eighteen semester hours including PSY 111.
Note: Students with teaching major or minor should consult with the department chair.
111. General Psychology. (3 hours) Introduction to psychology as a science, using the scientific approach to study many areas of behavior such as motivation, emotion, perception, thinking, and learning. Fall and Spring
211. Statistics for the Social Sciences. (3 hours) Study of both descriptive and inferential statistics with emphasis on its use in psychological research. Prerequisite: PSY 111. Fall and Spring
242. Adolescence and Adulthood. (3 hours) This course is designed as an overview of adolescent and adult development. Readings and class materials cover issues from adolescence through adulthood, examining research in physical, perceptual, cognitive, personality, and social development. A particular emphasis of this course is an integration of biological, psychological, social, and ecological contributions to human development. Spring
260. Social Psychology. (3 hours) Study of how the thought, feeling, and behavior of individuals are influenced by the actual, imagined, or implied presence of others. Relevant topics include the self, conformity, obedience, gender, attitudes, prejudice, liking & love, aggression, helping, and group behavior. Fall and Spring
311. Experimental Psychology. (3 hours) Design and interpretation of psychological experiments; advanced study in selected areas of experimental psychology. Prerequisite: PSY 211. Fall
315. Health Psychology. (3 hours) The study of the biological, psychological, and social dimensions involved in health and illness, with emphasis on immune functions, stress, drugs, alcohol, cardiovascular disease, diet, and sexually-transmitted disease. Prerequisite: PSY 111 and BIO 100 or 111. As Needed
323. Sensation and Perception. (3 hours) The study of sensory systems and the higher-order cognitive processes involved with interpreting sensory information. Prerequisite: PSY 111. Spring
328. Learning. (3 hours) This course is an introductory level survey of the major classic and contemporary psychological theories and research in learning. Learning will be examined from biological, psychological and sociocultural perspectives. Prerequisite: PSY 111. Fall
333. Cognitive Psychology (3 hours) The study of attention, memory, thinking, concept formation, language, intelligence and emotions. Prerequisite: PSY 111. Fall
337. Psychology of Women (3 hours) This course will provide an overview of classical and contemporary psychological research pertaining to women. It will explore biological and cultural similarities and differences within topics such as behavior, language, emotion, motivation, mental health, and development. The course will include a special focus on women of different ethnic backgrounds. Prerequisite: PSY 111. Even Springs
340. Child Development. (3 hours) An overview of growth and development from conception through middle childhood including ten total hours of observation (i.e., one hour per week) in an early childhood center. Prerequisite: PSY 111. Fall
343. Personality. (3 hours) This course is an introductory level survey of the major classic and contemporary psychological theories and research in personality. We will cover major theories including psychoanalysis, humanistic, cognitive, social learning, and biological perspectives. Various traits and their importance in predicting health, achievement, and adjustment will also be covered. Prerequisite: PSY 111. Spring
350. Relationships. (3 hours) This course is an introductory level survey of the major classic and contemporary psychological theories and research in relationships. Relevant topics include attraction, dating, friendship, love, passion, commitment, marriage, jealousy, conflict, and divorce. Prerequisite: PSY 111 or 260. Spring
355. Abnormal Psychology. (3 hours) Study of classification, assessment, and causes of deviant behavior patterns, reviewing contemporary issues in the study and treatment of psychopathology. Prerequisite: PSY 111. Fall
360. Field Work in Applied Psychology. (3 hours) Application of psychological principles and skills in a suitable field setting. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Fall
365. Industrial/Organizational Psychology. (3 hours) The systematic study of the application of psychological methods and principles in organizational settings. Emphasis will be on motivation, psychological testing, job satisfaction, training, leadership, employee selection, stress, and performance appraisal. Prerequisite: PSY 111. Spring
380. Psychology and the Law. (3 hours) The systematic study of the application of psychological methods and principles to the legal system. Topics to be covered include eyewitness testimony, confessions, the insanity defense, polygraphs, jury selection, profiling, serial killers, and victims. Prerequisite: PSY 111 or 260. Fall
411. Senior Capstone in Psychology. (3 hours) This course is designed to guide Senior Psychology majors as they examine enduring issues in Psychology from the earliest beginnings in the history of psychology to contemporary research and application. Class readings, assignments and discussions will synthesize material from previous psychology course work and facilitate the development of each student's conceptual framework to guide his/her career or graduate school decision making. The class will culminate in the application of the theoretical principles and empirical research findings to a Senior poster project which must be orally defended before departmental faculty. Prerequisite: Senior standing, major in department, PSY 311. Fall
413. Appraisal and Assessment. (3 hours) Study of the appraisal and assessment techniques used in clinical settings. Topics covered include effective interviewing strategies, test theory, test development, and administration of tests involving intelligence, achievement, adaptive functions, neuropsychology, clinical symptoms, personality, and vocation/interest. Emphasis will be placed on ethical standards in interviewing and testing. Prerequisite: PSY 111. Odd Springs
415. Counseling Skills. (3 hours) Study of current approaches used in counseling and psychotherapy. Topics covered include basic counseling and psychotherapy skills, various theoretical models of psychological intervention, and a review of the most current, empirically supported treatment approaches. Emphasis will be placed on ethical standards as they apply to psychotherapy. Prerequisite: PSY 355. Even Springs
417. Developmental Psychopathology. (3 hours) This course is an examination of the most recent literature devoted to research in disorders of childhood. This class is designed as a seminar examining diagnostic categories and critical issues of child psychopathology and identifying empirically effective interventions. Readings and class materials cover diagnostic categories, causal theories of childhood disorders and a survey of the intervention literature. Prerequisite: PSY 242 or 340. Odd Springs
419. School Psychology. (3 hours) This course is designed to introduce students to the field of School Psychology from its influential place in the history of psychology to contemporary "best practices". Readings and assignments will direct the student to examine the roles school psychologists play in the school system as a whole, including: individual assessment and intervention with young children; individual, class-wide and system-wide consultation for learning and behavioral issues; and program development in the areas of crisis prevention and intervention. Prerequisite: PSY 242 or 340. Even Springs
425. Brain and Behavior. (3 hours) The study of the interaction of the brain and behavior from physiological, genetic and evolutionary perspectives. The course will include current research and examine the disease/disorder continuum as well as effects of psychotropic substances on behavior. Prerequisite: PSY 111 and BIO 100 or BIO 111. Spring
440. Independent Study. (1-3 hours) Emphasis on independent research. Prerequisite: Consent of professor. As Needed
460. Undergraduate Research. (3 hours) Implementation of psychological research processes using topics chosen by individuals or small groups of students. Tutorial teaching will replace classroom teaching for most of the semester. Research methods will involve computer and/or paper and pencil techniques. Prerequisite: PSY 311 and consent of instructor. As needed in Spring
470. Special Topics in Psychology. (3 hours) The study of special areas of psychology deemed of value to Psychology majors and minors. As Needed


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BUFFALO NEWS EDITORIAL: Two changes needed in historic tax credit program
Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo delivered good news for the long-term prospects of rehabilitating commercial properties with his proposal to extend the state's tax credits for renovating those buildings.
The tax credit program, which was due to expire next year, has been a key factor in Buffalo's revitalization. One example is developer Rocco Termini's spectacular makeover of the Hotel @ the Lafayette downtown.
In his proposed 2013 budget, Cuomo wants to extend the program for five years, through 2019. He also wants to soften restrictions on use of the credits, a move that will enlarge the pool of investors. The money lost from the tax credits will be more than made up by the new economic development in New York.
However, the governor's proposal could use a couple of tweaks. The cap on the credits should be raised from $5 million to $12 million, which would allow developers to tackle bigger projects, such as the old AM&A's store on Main Street. Sen. Mark J. Grisanti, R-Buffalo, is pushing for the increase.
And a similar extension of the incentive for owner-occupied historic homes was not part of the budget proposal. That oversight should be corrected when Cuomo submits budget amendments in the next few weeks.
The residential program now provides up to a $50,000 incentive per project, covering 20 percent of qualified rehabilitation costs – roof repairs, new heating systems, masonry repair, window maintenance and more. The incentive targets historic properties in distressed census tracts. More than 800 applicants in 58 municipalities across the state have utilized the program, generating $21.5 million in private reinvestment in these historic homes. Buffalo is leading the way, with more than 120 applicants.
All of this momentum will be lost if the governor fails to extend the homeowner credit in its current format. The governor's budget would lower the incentive to $25,000 per project and restrict the program to ultra-distressed census tracts, effectively carving Buffalo and most other municipalities out of the program altogether.
The Preservation League of New York State estimates that only 156 homes in Buffalo would qualify for the restricted program, in contrast to the more than 4,700 homes that are eligible now.
Cuomo's proposal to extend the historic tax credits for commercial buildings is a welcome change. Raising the tax credit limit on the program and dropping the proposed restrictions on owner-occupied historic homes will make the program much more effective.


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Chubby Checker in a Trademark Twist Over Raunchy App
SAN FRANCISCO — Chubby Checker has many talents: singing, dancing and doing the twist, to name a few. Estimating the size of a man's penis based on his shoe size apparently isn't one of them.
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Do backyard chicken coops put the "fun" in farming?
Apparently not.
Despite visions of quaint coops, happy birds and cheap eggs, the growing trend of raising backyard chickens in urban settings is backfiring, as disillusioned city dwellers, eco-enthusiasts and hipsters are running from their coops as fast as their Birkenstocks can carry them.
Over the last several months, there have been dozens of articles written about how hundreds of chickens are being abandoned at the nation's shelters from California to New York as naïve urbanites discover that—surprise, surprise—farming is actually hard work and takes a lot more knowledge and skill than they anticipated.
Raising poultry can be noisy, messy, labor-intensive and expensive. Want to take a vacation? Who's going to care for your flock? It's 5 degrees below zero in your neighborhood today: Who's going out to check on your birds and see to their well-being and comfort in inclement weather? Predator on the loose? Fox got your chickens?
There are reasons why our food is produced by less than two percent of our population— (a) not everyone has the skills, knowledge and understanding of what it takes to raise animals for food; and (b) not everyone has the time, patience, wherewithal and inclination to grow their own food. That's where farmers come in—they've made a life commitment to the near herculean feat of producing food for an ever-expanding population.
We've all heard the statistics: by 2050 we need to feed 9.1 billion people. Having a backyard flock may be a fun hobby (albeit short-lived for many), but guess what? Those 9.1 billion people aren't going to be fed by a smattering of chicken coops scattered among high-rise apartments and city brownstones.
I've had many conversations with people about why certain trends take off so enthusiastically. The food revolution, the" locavore" movement, or being a "foodie," are all examples of popular trends that sweep people up and cause them to think about things and make decisions they otherwise wouldn't.
This "keeping up with the Joneses" mentality is nothing new for Americans. It's what causes us to build a better mousetrap, buy a bigger house and drive a faster car. It's also what causes some Americans to wake up to a rooster crowing in their backyard when they thought they had sweet, innocent, egg-laying hens. (Didn't anyone tell those hipsters that chickens are notoriously hard to sex?)
This past Sunday was National Grandparents Day and while I was thinking about my grandparents, I reflected on the differences in their upbringings compared to today. My grandparents, for instance, only grew up one generation removed from the family farm, instead of the nearly four generations today.
More than that though, my grandparents came of age in a more grateful time—a time when wars plagued foreign shores and the name of the game was "going without." There weren't dozens of labels on products at the grocery store. Food wasn't trendy; it was a basic necessity.
Sacrificing luxuries in lieu of basic staples caused my grandparents to raise a grateful brood of over ten children (six on my mother's side and four on my father's). When my Grandpa Richard worked the night shift in the Marinette, Wisconsin Scott Paper plant, my mother and her siblings ate cereal or pancakes for dinner. When my grandpa was home it was Salisbury steak and mashed potatoes. Meat was a luxury. Milk and eggs were necessities.
My grandmothers bought what was on sale in the grocery store and didn't question anything besides the price.
Today, it sometimes seems that consumers question everything, and while not all of those questions are bad, I can see how those questions don't make you—out there every day producing our food—feel appreciated.
Sadly, I think we've become a more ungrateful nation than a grateful one. Many of us—myself included—don't know what it means to go without. September is National Hunger month but not enough Americans actually think about those within our own borders who go hungry every single day.
Many are too worried about "going local," or trying the next great restaurant. And some are too busy finding someone to remove that chicken coop mistakenly bought during a moment of trend weakness.
While I often write about how we in ag need to do better, this week, I want to take a page from my grandparents and simply say thank you.
I know that all of you farming, ranching—those of you otherwise connected to the food industry—are worried about hunger every single day, because it's your job to do so. So thank you for stocking my grocery store shelves and meat counter with countless options so I can pick and choose what to buy based on my own personal preferences.
And thank you for worrying about how to feed those 9.1 billion people.


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A1. E-mail Account Generation Procedure
Under normal circumstances all accounts are triggered either through the student enrollment process or the employee hiring process. By adding a person to the institutional database, the admissions, GCS, and/or HR office generate data fields used to track the presence of electronic accounts. A program runs in the middle of the night that checks for various changes in the institutional database. The following conditions will meet the requirement for account creation:
Once flagged for generation, accounts are created on the next business day due to the need for manual oversight of account naming idiosyncracies.
A2. Initial Password
The default password for all accounts is the first 4 characters (lower case) of a person's last name followed by either (1)the last 4 digits of a person's Social Security Number or (2)the last 4 digits of the person's faculty/staff/student unique ID number, in that order of preference.
A3. Password Changing
If a person prefers to change or customize their password they must use the "Change Password" link found in the Preferences/General Tab of WebMail/Zimbra. Anyone wishing to change their password, including those who do not know or can not remember their password, may bring appropriate identification to the CNS department during business hours. We will also accept telephone password change requests but will ask for identifying information to verify the caller.
A4. Account Retention
E-mail accounts remain active based on the following conditions:
Accounts may be terminated upon appropriate authorized request. An e-mail message is sent to each account 2 weeks before it is to be removed. The person is given two (2) weeks to respond to any condition they believe warrants their account being retained.
A5. Account Usage and Limits
Each e-mail account is generated with 150 MegaBytes (MB) of allocated storage capacity. When this limit is reached, the owner will not be able to receive additional messages until items are deleted. In this case, an inbound message is rejected and sent back to the sender with a "Quota Exceeded" reason.
Owners of e-mail accounts may use any POP (Post Office Protocol) compliant e-mail software. This includes our WebMail/Zimbra offering as well as Zimbra Desktop, Eudora, Thunderbird, and Outlook. Depending upon provider, it may be possible to retrieve your Muskingum e-mail from off-campus e-mail providers (like Yahoo) as long as they use POP. To configure this possibility, the name of our e-mail server is: mailsrv.muskingum.edu.
CNS does not recommend using the e-mail attachment feature to transfer files. Using FTP (File Transfer Protocol) software, anyone can transfer a file to their web space and then send an e-mail link for a recipient to access the file. Using e-mail to transfer certain file types can cause the recipient's computer to become vulnerable to virus infection. For this reason, the following file types are blocked from e-mail attachment exchange: SCR, EXE, BAT, PIF, VBS, COM, ZIP.
B. Blackboard Account (NOTE: Also see Blackboard Services)
1. A Blackboard account is created for someone if they:
2. The Blackboard password is the same as your email password. Any password changes should be done through Webmail.
3. The Blackboard account will be removed when the e-mail account is removed.
C. Pcounter (Print Accounting)
1. A Pcounter account is created for someone if they:
Maps & Directions
Academic Affairs
Undergraduate Admission
Financial Aid
Graduate & Continuing Studies
Business Office
Academic Catalogs


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ThinkGenealogy Innovator Award #5
The winner of the next ThinkGenealogy Innovator award has been doing some exciting things in the area of genealogy conferences. That might not be an area that we normally associate with innovation, but that is precisely what Family History Expos, Inc. has been doing.
Before Family History Expos (formerly My Ancestors Found) started doing conferences in 2005, the two main options were attending a national conference or one sponsored by a local or regional genealogical society. Over the last few years, FHExpos has organized conferences in an increasing number of locations including, Utah, California, Colorado, and Arizona. This year they will also host conferences in Missouri and Georgia.
Their model is to find interesting presenters that are willing to share their family history knowledge in exchange for admission to the conference. This keeps the price of the 2-day conference to around $70 dollars which is a bargain for the approximately 1000 attendees that register for each conference. In addition to two full days of presentations with multiple sessions each hour, there is a top-notched exhibit hall that is free to the public.


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Avery® Index Maker® Clear Label Dividers 11992, Contemporary Colors, 5-Tabs, 25 SetsProduct Number: 11992
Index Maker® Dividers are the solution to your organization issues, whether you're coordinating a single project or multiple binder sets, these dividers let you to get it done quickly and easily. The clear labels virtually disappear on the tabs, giving your dividers a clean, printed-on look. Save time with the Easy Apply™ strip that lets you label all the tabs at once, making it simple to create custom dividers right from your computer. Just use the free templates at avery.com/print and you can personalize and print your tab labels in minutes.
Product Description:
Reviewed by 12 customers
Displaying reviews 1-5
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This review is from Index Maker Clear Label Dividers with Contemporary Color Tabs 11993:
I like the convenience of this type of divider and labels rather than direct print because if there is a mistake with the label, the set of dividers are ruined.
What I don't like is that the print on the labels don't fit well due to the margins. Despite changing fonts and margins in Word, there are still problems.
This review is from Index Maker Clear Label Dividers with Contemporary Color Tabs 11995:
I am so excited to find an easier way to organize my office binders! We use binders for training, policies, attendance, meetings, etc. and it has always been a hassle labeling all the tabs until I found the easy system!
This review is from Index Maker Clear Label Dividers with Contemporary Color Tabs 11993:
I manage grant projects and I need a different binder for each project. I absolutely CANNOT live without these colored tabs! I match my projects with the colored tabs and everything in the project is coded in that color. It makes it so easy to find when something is out of place!
This review is from Index Maker Clear Label Dividers with Contemporary Color Tabs 11990:
This product is incredibly easy to use. The Avery template to print the tab labels is extremely efficient. Type, print, line up over the tabs, and peel off. As easy as that. The finished product is neat, symmetrical, and gives a very professional appearance. I work for a President and Vice President of a hospital and they love the professional, high quality presentation this product gives. Also, the labels can be peeled off and the tabs can be relabeled and reused. Don't eliminate this product from your line, Avery!
This review is from Index Maker Clear Label Unpunched Dividers with Contemporary Color Tabs 11999:
Easy to print and apply, these are versatile and work great!
Displaying reviews 1-5
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Dallas Opera and Dallas Holocaust Museum explore Korngoldby Suzanne Calvin
It's a panel discussion next week that shouldn't be missed! The Dallas Opera and Dallas Holocaust Museum are the proud partners of what promises to be an extraordinary panel discussion on the life, the work and the legacy of exiled twentieth-century composer Erich Wolfgang Korngold. Details follow.


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Many U.S. parents are surprised to learn that their children suffer from persistent sleep deprivation – as much as two hours per day. There are numerous reasons: busy schedules, addiction to television and electronic games and lack of knowledge about the amount needed. The reality is American children are spending an average of 7 hour and 38 minutes per day staring at electronic media entertainment. Building some outdoor time into your child's schedule will help them get a better night's sleep and receive the associated physical, emotional and cognitive benefits.
1. Sleep-inducing natural light
Regular doses of bright natural light help children stay more alert during the day, elevate their moods and make it easier to sleep at night. Exposure to outdoor light in the morning actually helps set their body clock for a better and earlier night's sleep.
2. The soothing dimensions of more time in nature
Nature has a way of comforting children. It can take away stress and be a haven for kids who are otherwise feeling the pressures of school, family, and social demands Research has found that children who suffer from attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) get significant relief from their symptoms and are able to concentrate better if they spend some time outdoors.
3. Outdoor exercise is better for children than indoors
Exercise can release soothing endorphins into the blood stream and can help with the production of melatonin. Outdoor play encourages activities such as climbing, jumping, running and tumbling that promote muscle fitness and flexibility. Research shows that moderate to vigorous physical activity in child care settings increased from 1% indoors to as much as 11% outdoors. When outdoor play was child led, the amount of time further increased to 17%.
Download the Role of Technology in Connecting Kids to Nature report.
Download the results of the "Ten Million Outdoor Kids" Campaign!
Download our Educational Resource Guide for the "Every Kid in a Park" Program!


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Perle CM-100-M1ST2D MEDIA CONVERTER (05042800)Item#: 13660293 | Model#: 05042800
- Price:
- $249.99
$6.99 Shipping
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- Temporarily out of stock. Order today and we'll deliver when available. (Details)
CM-100-M1ST2D MEDIA CONVERTER Product Details
Manufactured by: Perle
UPC No:
Mfg Part No: 05042800
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( Length:0, Width:0, Depth:0)
Shipping Weight: 0.7300 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
- Perle logos are registered trademarks of Perle. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


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Availability: In stock
If you are looking for a great comfort mattress for your infant or toddler, consider the Starlight Supreme mattress. This unbelievable mattress is our most luxurious.
Designed with advanced health, safety, and comfort standards, the hypoallergenic Starlight Supreme mattress from Moonlight Slumber is a premium comfort mattress for the most discerning of parents.
This mattress comes with extra firm foam for the infant side and firm gel memory foam for the toddler side. This dual-firmness mattress also features welded seams, premium stretch ticking, and square corners and edges. Every Supreme mattress comes standard with an internal Fire Barrier that makes it open flame resistant. Moonlight Slumber's Starlight Supreme mattress line exceeds all current and planned Federal standards for fire safety. The Starlight Supreme mattress is quite simply the best mattress available for infant or toddler beds.
The Starlight Supreme Gel memory foam mattress is hypoallergenic, and open flame resistant. It provides your older baby (9+ months), with the ultimate sleep comfort by conforming to your child's contours, supporting their growing joints, and keeping their spine in perfect alignment. For the ultimate comfort in a crib mattress look to the Starlight Supreme Gel Memory foam mattress.
From Moonlight Slumber.
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Sign into our member site to view your information online.Forget your username or password? Not registered? Register here
methylphenidate (generic name)
Methylin (brand name)
It is used to treat attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
(meth il FEN i date)
Table of Contents
Top Learning Centers(Recursos en Español)
What is this medicine?METHYLPHENIDATE (meth il FEN i date) is a stimulant medicine. It is used to treat attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). It is also used to treat narcolepsy.
What should I tell my health care provider before I take this medicine?They need to know if you have any of these conditions:
How should I use this medicine?Take this medicine by mouth. Follow the directions on the prescription label. Use a specially marked spoon or container to measure each dose. Ask your pharmacist if you do not have one. Household spoons are not accurate. It is best to take this medicine 30 to 45 minutes before meals, unless your doctor tells you otherwise. Take your medicine at regular intervals. Usually the last dose of the day will be taken at least 4 to 6 hours before bedtime, so it will not interfere with sleep. Do not take your medicine more often than directed.
A special MedGuide will be given to you by the pharmacist with each prescription and refill. Be sure to read this information carefully each time.
Talk to your pediatrician regarding the use of this medicine in children. While this drug may be prescribed for children as young as 6 years of age for selected conditions, precautions do apply.
What if I miss a dose?If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you can. If it is almost time for your next dose, take only that dose. Do not take double or extra doses.
What may interact with this medicine?Do not take this medicine with any of the following medications:
This medicine may also interact with the following medications:


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We are always ready to answer to any query you have. Click here to Contact us Now.
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Are you receiving academic accommodations while at Queen's?
If you answered YES, you might want to think about whether you would benefit from accommodations at work. Career Services has resources and services to help students.
We can help you:
- strategize about asking for accommodation(s) during the hiring process or on the job
- Think about disclosure (is it necessary? When to do it? How to do it?)
- Connect with "disability-friendly" employer organizations
- Leverage your relevant experience (paid or unpaid) in resumes and interviews
- Use tools to determine career options that fit your unique interests, skills and needs
We also have an accessible workstation for student use. It is equipped with JAWS, Kurzweil, Dragon etc. in our Career Information Area (3rd floor, Gordon Hall).
NEW this year! On-site Drop-in Career Advising in the Adaptive Technology Centre
Got a career question? Drop by to speak with an advisor. No appointment required. Location: Adaptive Technology Centre (Scanner Room), Stauffer Library
Fall 2013:
- Friday, October 25, 2:00-3:00
- Wednesday, November 20, 1:30-2:30
For information and to sign up for workshops, events, appointments and to find out about our other programs and services, visit our website.


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NumberrangementsLogic puzzles require you to think. You will have to be logical in your reasoning.
In Numberrangements, you are given an arrangement of letters. The letters represent all of the whole numbers from 1 to the total number of letters used. Each letter represents a different number. Using the clues given, find which number each letter represents.
1. The sum of the top row is greater than the sum of the middle row, which is greater than the sum of the bottom row.
2. E is a prime factor of G.
3. F is greater than A.
4. The sum of B and G is equal to H.
5. I is not 1.
AnswerA=7, B=1, C=9
From Clue 2, E must be 2, 3, 5, or 7, but it cannot be 5 or 7 because that would force G to be a greater multiple of 5 or 7, and only the numbers 1 to 9 are used. E must be 2 or 3 and G must be 4, 6, 8, or 9.
Let's try I=2. In that case, E=3 and G=6. H must be greater than 6 because of Clue 4. The most G+H+I can be is 14 because of Clue 1, since the sum of all nine numbers is only 45. So, I cannot be 2, and it therefore must be at least 3 because of Clue 5.
If I=4, then G cannot be 4, and must be 6, 8, or 9. Again, since H must be greater than G, the bottom row's sum will be too high. If I = 5, then the minimums for G and H would be 4 and 6, respectively -- a sum of 15. If I = 6, then the minimum sum again is 15.
This means I MUST be 3, which forces E=2 and G=4, 6, or 8. If G is 6 or 8, the sum of the bottom row will be too great, so G=4. The greatest that H can be is 7, which also means that B can only be 1, 2, or 3, from Clue 4. But 2 and 3 are already used, so B=1 and H=5.
This leaves A, C, D, and F, to be paired with 6, 7, 8, and 9, in some order. We know from Clue 1 that A+B+C > D+E+F, but E is already 1 greater than B, and from Clue 3, we know that F > A. This means that C must be at least 3 greater than D to make up for the top row trailing by at least 2. So, C must be 9, and D must be 6. This leaves 7 and 8 to be A and F, so of course, F=8 and A=7.
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No Hidden Fees - No Credit Card Surcharges - Low Shipping Rates
Images shown may not be an exact representation of the actual product.You may contact us if you have questions about the exact specifications of this item.
Note- Short Barrel shotguns are different from AOW shotguns. AOW's shotguns have pistol grips only and the transfer tax is only $5. Short Barrel shotguns have a full stock and require a $200 transfer tax.
Impact Guns is the gun shop for all your shooting needs. We offer a wide selection of firearms, including: handguns, shotguns, rifles, ammunition, rifle scopes and optics, as well as collectible machine guns and other NFA/Class 3 guns. Impact also services the needs of law enforcement and military with our wide variety of tactical weapons and accessories. Shop online through our 256-bit Secure Sockets Layer encrypted online gun store 24 hours a day!


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A Sound Trucking Play
Royce & Associates just made a big purchase of Marten Transport (MRTN), according to a recent SEC filing -- 1.1 million shares, putting its stake in the trucking company at 5.1% of total shares outstanding. Royce focuses on investments in small-cap and mid-cap companies. The company has $420 in market capitalization, and it has about $1 million in daily trading volume, so investors should be able to take at least small positions and not have too many concerns about liquidity.
Marten's stock has climbed 52% in the last five years, though it is about flat from year-earlier levels. The company specifically focuses on time- or temperature-sensitive transportation, which can be a useful value-add in the case of some foods or chemicals. The company's third-quarter revenue rose 5% vs. the prior year, though earnings climbed only 3% amid higher costs, notably in salaries, wages and employee benefits....373 more words left in this article. To read them, just click below and try Real Money FREE for 14 days.
There's no substitute for a trading floor to get great ideas, so Jim Cramer created a better one at Real Money and blogs there exclusively. We then added legendary hedge fund manager, Doug Kass, with his exclusive Daily Diary and best investing ideas. Staffed with more than 4 dozen investing pros, money managers, journalists and analysts, Real Money Pro gives you a flood of opinions, analysis and actionable trading advice found nowhere else, and allows you to interact directly with each expert.
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Note: This item is more than 13 years old. Please take the publication date into consideration for any date references.
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News Release
Media Contact: TPWD News, firstname.lastname@example.com, 512-389-8030
Aug. 30, 2004
Project Wild Reaches 44 Houston Schools
HOUSTON — Houston teachers in 44 elementary schools are learning to bring nature and the outdoors into the classroom using award-winning program Project WILD "Wildlife in Learning Design." This is the largest training of its kind ever undertaken by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.
While Project WILD has been taught before in various Texas schools, it hasn't yet been implemented in a school district this big, said Cappy Manly of TPWD's Urban Outdoors branch, who is coordinating the environmental education effort.
"We have never done anything on this large of a scale." said Manly. "And the word is getting out. It's starting to domino."
In other areas of Texas, such as the Magnolia district just north of Houston and a school district in Laredo, teachers have also requested Project WILD training. Project WILD/Aquatic WILD is a Kindergarten through 12th grade environmental and conservation education program emphasizing awareness, appreciation and understanding of wildlife and natural resources.
Interest in these nature-based learning programs and the need for science education has been fostered largely by the new science component of the Texas Assessment of Knowledge and Skills (TAKS) test last year. The TAKS test is a statewide assessment program for all grade levels and was first implemented in spring 2003.
"We need to know we're addressing the needs of the teachers and at the same time meeting the mission of our agency," said Manly, adding that Project WILD facilitators must be familiar with the test before training teachers.
Houston-area 3rd and 4th grade teachers, 230 in all, gathered in the Cypress Fairbanks Independent School District in northwest Houston to participate in the three-hour program on Aug. 9. Cypress Fairbanks is one of the largest districts in the state and has a reputation of high student performance. The workshop was offered as part of teacher staff development days for teachers of 44 elementary schools. Manly is also discussing training with 1st and 5th grade teachers for next year.
Participating teachers receive the Project WILD manual with 122 activities including wildlife and wildlife-issue content information. Teachers are provided background information about Texas wildlife, management of wildlife, habitat and habitat enhancements, and current wildlife issues. Participants are required to prepare for the second installment of the six-hour program, which will take place Oct. 6.
Manly trains facilitators to teach these workshops, but since they all "have day jobs," she said, expanding the program is difficult. Facilitators of Project WILD, besides providing teachers with knowledge and activities for the classroom, encourage them to nurture student interest in the outdoors by taking them on field trips to state parks. "We teach people how to think about wildlife, not what to think," said Manly.
Check out the Project WILD page at (http://tpwd.texas.gov).
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Peter Sharp set to join Parramatta Eels
Peter Sharp is in line to rejoin the Parramatta Eels as their recruitment manager.
A day after he walked out on the strife-torn Cronulla Sharks, where he had been interim head coach this year, it can be revealed that Sharp and the Eels have been in contact about a position on the back-room staff at a club where he was previously a right-hand man for several head coaches.
The former Manly, Northern Eagles and Hull head coach endured a tumultuous period in charge at the Sharks, reluctantly promoted from an assistant to stand in for Shane Flanagan while the latter was serving an NRL-imposed suspension over governance failures associated with the club's 2011 supplements program.
Sharp is anything but a stranger to the Eels. The highly respected coach previously worked as an assistant and defensive coach at Pirtek Stadium under first-grade coaches Brian Smith, Daniel Anderson and Stephen Kearney.
Sharp's return to Parramatta would continue an association not only with the club but with Anderson, who is pulling the strings behind the scene as general manager of football.
His appointment would also fill the vacancy left by Peter Nolan, the recruitment guru who quit the Eels to return to Brisbane in April.
A Parramatta spokesman said on Wednesday: "We are still reviewing candidates for the role."
Sharp resigned from last-placed Cronulla on Tuesday on the back of the Sharks' sacking of playmaker Todd Carney two days earlier.
Thrust into a difficult role that he did not fully desire Sharp's job at Cronulla became virtually untenable 10 days ago when captain Paul Gallen said during a radio interview that players were not giving their all because of the impression that the caretaker coach was not giving 100 per cent himself.
Despite the resulting tension Cronulla were able to rebound from three straight scoreless defeats to pull off a miraculous come-from-behind victory against Brisbane last Friday night.
It would ultimately be the last game in charge for Sharp, who could now be set to turn his attention to identifying and luring Parramatta's stars of the future.
Meanwhile, the Eels on Wednesday confirmed that centre Jacob Loko had been granted a release to join rivals Canterbury immediately.
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Firms Circle Back to Lower Borrowing Costs
In the world of corporate borrowing, it rarely gets better than this.
Amid soaring investor demand for high-yielding debt, companies have been able to borrow at some of the lowest rates in history and with some of the fewest restrictions.
In the leveraged-loan market, in which "junk"-rated companies borrow from groups of banks and other lenders, companies are taking advantage of low yields to cut the interest rates...


text: Show Hide image 8 June 2012 New car registrations rise 7.9 per cent in May Figures indicate a steady growth in demand from private buyers. Sign up for our weekly email * New car registrations in the UK reached 162,288 units in May – an increase of 7.9 per cent, compared to 150,431 for the same period last year – according to figures released by the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) today. The annual growth rate was the strongest since June 2010 and was the third (and largest) monthly increase in a row. Fleet volumes also picked up in May, as did petrol and diesel cars. The Vauxhall Corsa was the best-selling model in May, shifting 8,413 units. The Ford Fiesta was most successful over the first five months of 2012. Paul Everitt, chief executive of SMMT, said: May's 7.9 per cent increase in new car registrations is good news for the motor industry and the UK economy, particularly the steady growth in demand from private buyers. There is no doubt that vehicle manufacturers and their dealer networks are working hard to deliver value for money to motorists and the consistent climb in new car registrations during the first five months of the year suggests that confidence is returning, despite financial uncertainty in the eurozone. Subscribe from just £1 per issue More


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bareMinerals Purely Nourishing Moisturizer Review & Photos
bareMinerals Purely Nourishing Moisturizer
bareMinerals Purely Nourishing Moisturizer
bareMinerals Purely Nourishing Moisturizer ($28.00 for 1.7 oz.) is a lightweight lotion for daily moisturizing needs. The scent is the same as the rest of the product range–a subtle herbal scent. I don't find the scent heavy, obtrusive, or noticeable. It's available in two sub-formulas: one for combination skin and another for normal to dry skin. I started using the Combination initially, because the Normal to Dry launched later, but once it did launch, I switched, since it seemed more appropriate for my skin type.
Ingredients in Normal to Dry: Water/Aqua/Eau, Pentylene Glycol, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Helianthus Annuus (Sunflower) Seed Oil, Acacia Decurrens/Jojoba/Sunflower Seed Wax/ Polyglyceryl-3 Esters, Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea Butter), Zea Mays (Corn) Oil, Hydrogenated Palm Kernel Glycerides, Glyceryl Stearate, Cetyl Alcohol, Soil Minerals, Ceramide Np, Ceramide Ns, Ceramide Ap, Ceramide Eos, Ceramide Eop, Spilanthes Acmella Flower Extract, Olea Europaea (Olive) Fruit Oil, Chlorella Vulgaris Extract, Leucojum Aestivum Bulb Extract, Sodium Hyaluronate, Retinyl Palmitate, Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate, Ascorbyl Palmitate, Tocopheryl Acetate, Tocopherol, Macadamia Integrifolia Seed Oil, Sesamum Indicum (Sesame) Seed Oil, Beta-Carotene, Sodium Cocoyl Alaninate, Castoryl Maleate, Hydrolyzed Algin, Sea Water, Glycerin, Lavendula Angustifolia (Lavender) Oil, Lavandula Hybridia (Lavandin) Oil, Anthemis Nobilis Flower Oil, Caproyl Phytosphingosine, Caproyl Sphingosine, Glycine Soja (Soybean) Oil, Hydrogenated Palm Glycerides, Behenic Acid, Cholesterol, Peg-75 Stearate, Melia Azadirachta Leaf Extract, Melia Azadirachta Flower Extract, Steareth-20, Sodium Benzoate, Chlorphenesin, Carbomer, Potassium Sorbate, Sodium Hydroxide, Ceteth-20, Ceteareth-25, Limonene, Disodium Edta, Coccinia Indica Fruit Extract, Linalool, Xanthan Gum
I used both variations at night time, because the range does not currently have SPF in it (I think enough people have clamored for it, so we'll probably see it roll out sooner rather than later). I loved the Purely Nourishing Cream for Dry Skin, because it worked well as a night cream on my dry skin. Normal to Dry didn't hydrate as well as the cream did, which I expected. If this had SPF in it, I would definitely consider using it during the day time, when I prefer a lighter weight product. It works better for my skin during the summer, so I think it's a better fit for normal skin rather than dry. I didn't notice any differences in hydration between either formula, though. I didn't feel less hydrated by using the Combination (which one might have expected) but the same.
The formula is really lightweight, which is my favorite part about it, and it dries down within a minute. It spreads easily across the skin without feeling like you need gobs of the stuff for good coverage. It comes in a convenient skinny cylinder with a pump for easy and sanitary application. I love pumps, because you can figure out just how much you need and stick with that amount each time. I'd consider repurchasing as a daytime moisturizer if they included SPF, but I'd rather use the Cream for Dry Skin at night time based on my skin needs.
Ingredients in Combination: Water/Aqua/Eau, Dicaprylyl Carbonate, Cocoglycerides, Jojoba Esters, Behenyl Alcohol, Sorbitan Stearate, Cetyl Alcohol, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Glycerin, Soil Minerals, Propanediol, Prunus Armeniaca (Apricot) Kernel Oil, Lecithin, Retinyl Palmitate, Tocopheryl Acetate, Lonicera Caprifolium (Honeysuckle) Flower Extract, Glycine Soja (Soybean) Sterols, Linoleic Acid, Phospholipids, Honey, Panthenol, Sucrose Cocoate, Lonicera Japonica (Honeysuckle) Flower Extract, Glycine Soja (Soybean) Oil, Lavendula Hybrida Oil, Lavendula Angustifolia (Lavender) Oil, Avena Sativa (Oat) Kernel Extract, Punica Granatum Sterols, Tamarindus Indica Seed Polysaccharide, Trehalose, Sodium Hyaluronate, Acacia Dealbata Flower/Stem Extract, Aspalathus Linearis Extract, Anthemis NobIlis Flower Oil, Aspalathus Linearis Leaf Extract, Camellia Oleifera Leaf Extract, Camellia Sinensis Leaf Extract, Chamomilla Recutita (Matracaria) Flower Extract, Coffea Arabica (Coffee) Seed Extract, Glycyrrhiza Glabra (Licorice) Root Extract, Spiraea Ulmaria Extract, Centella Asiatica Leaf Extract, Myrothamnus Flabellifolia Leaf/Stem Extract, Magnesium Ascorbyl Phosphate, Tocopherol, Benzyl Alcohol, Polysorbate 60, Limonene, Carbomer, Dehydroacetic Acid, Butylene Glycol, Linalool, Microcrystalline Cellulose, Xanthan Gum, Cellulose Gum
See more photos!
bareMinerals Purely Nourishing Moisturizer
bareMinerals Purely Nourishing Moisturizer


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Conservative News Update:
Kellen Winslow Jr was arrested for allegedly masturbating in his car. Police claim that he told them "I was looking for Boston Market and I got lost". Police recovered two jars of Vaseline and synthetic marijuana after placing Winslow under arrest.
Now, Winslow claims that he was changing clothes in his car when they Police discovered him in the Target parking low. Click Here
.@kellenwinslowjr Next time, you can use our convenient store locator to find the #BostonMarket near you http://t.co/Kgog8nxZ5V
— Boston Market (@bostonmarket) January 17, 2014


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It is my hope that each of you will share in Mental Health America in Montgomery's 59th Annual Operation Santa Claus by giving a Little JOY
and making a Big DIFFERENCE during the Holiday Season. I invite you to share your blessings with individuals who are walking with their illness and bravely facing life's challenges.
Honestly, we all have more than enough, so please take a moment to look inside YOUR HEART and join us in giving a gift of LOVE. In many situations, this gift may be the only gift received during Christmas. I kindly ask your support in actively participating in this year's Operation Santa Claus.
Wishing you Peace and Many Blessings!
Joyce Simmons
Operation Santa Claus Co-Chair
Call Mental Health America in Montgomery, at 334-262-5500, for more information on how YOU can help bring smiling faces and happy faces to over 600 mentally ill adults in recovery this Holiday Season!
"Mental health is essential to the development and realization of every
person's full potential. The purpose of Mental Health America in Montgomery is to develop a coordinated
citizen's volunteer movement to work toward ..."
"... the improved care and treatment of persons with mental illness,
the empowerment of clients to improve and enhance the quality of their
lives ..."
"... the improved care and treatment of persons with mental illness,
the empowerment of clients to improve and enhance the quality of their
lives ..."
"... the public education and promotion of good mental health and early
intervention, and assessment of emotional and mental disorders that are
preventable ..."
"... the advocacy of education and research to promote mental wellness
and to benefit the mentally ill."
© 2010 Mental Health America in Montgomery | formerly known as Mental Health Association in Montgomery


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New Marvel, Ghostbusters, Minimates M.A.X. and HALO...
Toy Fair 2010 coverage brought to you by the following fine sponsors: BigBadToyStore.com, PastGenerationToys.com, and Sekaido.com (YesAnimation.com).
Diamond Select Toys has grand plans in 2010 for their popular series of 2-inch tall Minimates. On the licensed front, the Minimates will continue on strong with new Marvel, including Iron Man 2 movie Minimates this March and Series 36 this July, which stars the tallest Minimate to-date: Stilt Man. Ghostbusters will return later this year with Wave 4, starring the 'Busters in lab coats and civilian clothes.
To get these characters around, DST displayed their previously revealed Minimates vehicles due out this May: The Back to the Future Delorian, T2 Hunter Killer and the Mobile Action Xtreme Stealth Jet. A new licensed vehicle on display was the Classic Star Trek Shuttle slated for release this December.
In addition to already established licensed properties like Marvel and Ghostbusters, DST plans to expand the Minimates line to encompass new genres and themes. The new Minimates shown, to be sold under the M.A.X. (Mobile Action Xtreme) banner, included Elite Heroes (firemen, police, etc) and Pirates. Fun in-scale vehicles will have a large role with the line to encourage fantasy play. Vehicles on display included cool mech suits, helicopters and ships. Kids and collectors can look forward to the debut of the Minimates M.A.X. line this December.
Another exciting Minimates unveiling at Toy Fair was the announcement that DST has acquired the license for HALO. No photography was allowed, but fans can expect 2" tall Minimate characters and vehicles from the upcoming video game prequel, HALO: Reach this summer. If successful, DST has plans to expand the series to incorporate characters and vehicles from the other HALO games.
For a great selection of action figures and collectibles, BriansToys.com, ToyWiz.com, SmallJoes.com, MonkeyDepot.com.
For a great selection of pop culture t-shirts and apparel, check out TShirtGurus.com and 80sTees.com.


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Category: Princess Sofia
For her Nameberry 9 blog this week, Appellation Mountain's Abby Sandel scopes out some names that might just make it big.
It happens with sports and fashion and baby names, too. We're all trying to guess The Next Big Thing. Looking backwards it seems inevitable that Isabella would become the most popular girls' name in the US. And of course the Aiden–Jaden–Hayden craze was bound to happen, thanks to a recurring character on an HBO series, a Hollywood titan, and a pair of young actors. Right?
Except that not every name that seems poised for popularity takes off. Lourdes remains obscure, despite her high-profile mom. Ditto Suri. We're all in love with Adele right now, but as a given name, she's still many paces behind Adelyn and Adalynn.
Prediction is much too much fun to give up, of course. So here are eight names spotted this week that just could be on the rise – plus one with a fascinating backstory.


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found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
I am housetrained, up to date with shots, good with kids, good with dogs, and good with cats.
They will not be eligible for travel until 6/15/2015. The adoption fee of $225.00 includes vaccinations, deworming and transport to their new forever home,.
For an adoption application on HARRY please email email@example.com
All of our pets start their journey in Tennessee where they remain in loving foster families until they are adopted at which time they travel via transport to their new forever home. We use Alpha Dog Pet Transport for our New England adoptions (https://alphadogtransport.com) and The Road Home Pet Transport for our Midwest adopters.
Breed selection is done in conjunction with two local vets and is not to be considered a guarantee but rather a well educated decision from well qualified staff.
Due to the extremely high volume of inquiries we receive, we ask that you request, complete, and submit an application before asking additional questions. We try very hard to include all pertinent information in our bios. We are excited to help you find your new family member. However, Blues City is operated 100% by volunteers. We want to spend our time saving dogs and assisting those adopters who have taken the time to complete an application. Thank you for understanding.
LIKE Blues City on Facebook!
Thanks for choosing rescue!!
HARRY, a Memphis German Shepherd Dog puppy was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a German Shepherd Dog for sale in Memphis, or seeking a German Shepherd Dog puppy from a breeder in Memphis.