text:
Capsaicin Nanoparticle in Patient With Painful Diabetic Neuropathy
The recruitment status of this study is unknown. The completion date has passed and the status has not been verified in more than two years.
Verified April 2013 by Pongsatorn Meesawatsom, Mahidol University.
Recruitment status was: Active, not recruiting
Recruitment status was: Active, not recruiting
Mahidol University
Thailand Research Fund
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Pongsatorn Meesawatsom, Mahidol University
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: May 15, 2010
Last updated: April 10, 2013
Last verified: April 2013
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Detailed Description:
The objectives of this study are to determine efficacy and safety of 0.75% topical capsaicin nanoparticle preparation versus placebo in patient with painful diabetic neuropathy.
|Painful Diabetic Neuropathy
|Drug: 0.75% capsaicin nanoparticle cream Drug: Placebo
|Phase 2 Phase 3
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Quadruple (Participant, Care Provider, Investigator, Outcomes Assessor)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Study of Topical Preparation of Capsaicin Nanoparticle in Patient With Painful Diabetic Neuropathy
Resource links provided by NLM:
MedlinePlus related topics: Diabetic Nerve Problems
Drug Information available for: CapsaicinU.S. FDA Resources
Further study details as provided by Pongsatorn Meesawatsom, Mahidol University:
Primary Outcome Measures:
- Pain relief from pain score reduction, using visual analog scale (VAS) [ Time Frame: 12 weeks ]
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|September 2009
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|December 2013
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|October 2013 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Placebo Comparator: Placebo
Matched gel base of capsaicin nanoparticle
Drug: Placebo
Identical cream base of nanoparticle apply to area with neuropathic pain twice daily for 12 weeks
Experimental: Capsaicin
0.075% capsaicin nanoparticle gel
Drug: 0.75% capsaicin nanoparticle cream
0.75% capsaicin nanoparticle cream apply to area with neuropathic pain twice daily for 12 weeks
Detailed Description:
Painful diabetic neuropathy is the most common cause of neuropathic pain. 0.075% topical capsaicin has been used to treat the pain. Because of high concentration, conventional capsaicin topical preparation causing burning sensation and required several time of applications per day.
The nanoparticle of capsaicin topical preparation was developed with expectation of remaining efficacy, minimizing burning sensation and improving convenience of use.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older (Adult, Senior)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- History of type 2 Diabetes mellitus
- Peripheral neuropathy
- Stabilized on pain medication for at least one month
- No previous invasive intervention for pain relief
Exclusion Criteria:
- Local wound or any skin abnormality in the applicable area
- Allergic to capsaicin
- Refuse to participate or give consent
- Has other significant disease or receive medication that may worsen neuropathy
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: NCT01125215
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01125215
|Ramathibodi Hospital
|Bangkok, Thailand, 10400
|Thammasat University Hospital
|Pathumthani, Thailand, 12120
Sponsors and Collaborators
Mahidol University
Thailand Research Fund
|Study Director:
|Chuthamanee Suthisisang, PhD.
|Faculty of Pharmacy,Mahidol University
More Information
Keywords provided by Pongsatorn Meesawatsom, Mahidol University:
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on September 21, 2017
|Responsible Party:
|Pongsatorn Meesawatsom, Mr., Mahidol University
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01125215 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|May 15, 2010
|Last Updated:
|April 10, 2013
Keywords provided by Pongsatorn Meesawatsom, Mahidol University:
Painful diabetic neuropathy
Quantitative Sensory Testing
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Peripheral Nervous System Diseases
Diabetic Neuropathies
Neuromuscular Diseases
Nervous System Diseases
Neurologic Manifestations
Signs and Symptoms
Diabetes Complications
Diabetes Mellitus
Endocrine System Diseases
Dermatologic Agents
Sensory System Agents
Peripheral Nervous System Agents
Physiological Effects of Drugs
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on September 21, 2017


text:
Council stockpiles on pink sacks ready for Christmas recycling surge
5:00pm Wednesday 14th November 2012
By Jacqueline McMillan
5:00pm Wednesday 14th November 2012
By Jacqueline McMillan
PREPARATIONS are underway to help prevent a major shortage of pink recycling sacks in Castle Point for a third year running.
For the past two years campaigns by Castle Point Council encouraging families to recycle over Christmas were so successful the borough was left in short supply of the pink bags.
Rations were enforced to cope with the shortage, with families restricted to collecting only five individual sacks each, at a time when households produce more rubbish than at any other time of the year.
Now the authority is determined to try and prevent it happening for third consecutive time.
The council has revised its ordering schedule and is already stock piling supplies in preparation for the festive season.
A spokesman from the council said: "Learning from the experiences of last year, and the tremendous efforts made by our residents to recycle over the Christmas period we have improved our ordering procedures for plastic sacks.
"Stocks of pink sacks are available now for collection from libraries around the Borough, Runnymede Pool and the Council Offices in Thundersley. We would urge residents to pick up their sacks soon in readiness for the extra waste they will generate over the Christmas period.
"We'd like to thank residents for their efforts throughout the year and encourage them to recycle as much of their Christmas waste as possible, again this year."
Record-breaking amounts of waste continue to be recycled in the borough, as enthusiastic residents help save more than 50 per cent of household waste from landfill.
In the first six months of this year alone, 4,800 tonnes of rubbish have been recycled.
Councillor Ray Howard, cabinet member responsible for waste, said: "We are stocking up and making sure we are ready. We must play our part and do out best not to get caught out like we did last year.
"It is so important people do their upmost to recycle and that we keep up our good recycling rates.It costs Essex County Council £19million every year in land fill taxes, and this price goes up every year.
"Residents have responded so well to our recycling schemes and we want to encourage that."
A roll of pink sacks is sent to households once a year, with additional sacks usually available from leisure centres, libraries and council offices in Castle Point.
© Copyright 2001-2017 Newsquest Media Group

subset: commoncrawl


text:
History involves the study of most aspects of the human experience over time—politics, social life, cultural developments, military affairs, diplomacy, ethnicity, technology, economics, religion, literature, and so much more. It is a story of real people and how they acted and reacted when facing change or choice or conflict.
Studying History offers us a perspective on events, whether they are at a world, national, regional, state, local, or individual level. Students in the History Department learn critical skills useful not only to the study of the past, but in numerous other areas as well—how to do research, how to analyze evidence, how to put the findings in proper context, and how to communicate the results in a clear and coherent way. Internships and study abroad represent examples of the ways students can learn more outside the college classroom. The History Department encourages student leadership opportunities in various ways, including Phi Alpha Theta, the History honorary. In short, the History Department prepares students to do well in the wider world.
History majors will complete requirements for the major—including producing and defending a primary research paper—in a timely fashion while meeting departmental standards. Additionally, students that major in history will be presented with opportunities for involvement in the field of history outside of the classroom, including membership in the Phi Alpha Theta history honorary, field study, study abroad, and attendance at and submission of papers to history conferences and contests.
History majors will:
- develop a workable knowledge of important facts, themes, and issues of American, European, and world history
- become familiar with varieties of sources, techniques of source evaluation,
and methods of historical interpretation utilized by historians;
- develop skills of critical thinking, analysis, and written and oral communication that allow for informed assessment, debate, and defense of historical issues an arguments;
- develop the ability to distinguish historical similarities and differences among different cultures/societies and across time.
(B. A. degree) Thirty-three hours required in History including HIS 111, 113, 250, and 450. Students must take at least three hours of American, three hours of European, and three hours of Asian/non-Western history. Eighteen hours must be at the 300-level or above.
Eighteen hours required in History including at least one course in two of the following three areas: American, European, or Asian/non-Western.
111. History of Civilization to 1648. (3 hours) A study of human origins stressing the continuity of development through 1648. The course will be taught on a chronological or topical basis and attempt to combine historical interpretation with a general knowledge of the significant developments of the past. Fall
113. History of Civilization Since 1648. (3 hours) A study of civilization from 1648 to the present. The course will be taught on a chronological or topical basis and attempt to combine historical interpretation with a knowledge of the significant developments of the past. Spring
211. Asian Civilization I. (3 hours) This course will survey the development of East and South Asian civilizations, covering their origins as well as their cultural influences, from prehistoric times to approximately 1800 AD. Fall
213. Asian Civilization II. (3 hours) This course will explore the development of East and South Asia from about 1800 AD to the present. Students will compare and contrast the similarities and differences among the national experiences in modern Asia. Spring
223. Introduction to American History: 1492-1877. (3 hours) This course is a survey of the political, economic, intellectual, social, and religious development of America before 1877. Fall
225. Introduction to American History: 1877 to Present. (3 hours) This course is a survey of the political, economic, intellectual, social, and religious development of America after 1877. Spring
250. Historical Methods. (3 hours) An intensive introduction to concepts, methods, and issues in the study of history. Emphasis will be on the framing of historical questions and immersion in the actual sources of history. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. Spring
302. Traditional China. (3 hours) This course provides the student with an overview of Chinese history in pre-modern times. It traces the growth of Chinese civilization from its pre-historical genesis until about the 19th century. It will explore the dominant philosophical and religious traditions, the nature of political culture, and the social structure of traditional China through a variety of sources. It will also look at groups and individuals outside of the central power structure, and at longer socio-economic trends which transcended dynastic changes. The class meetings will consist of lectures, media, and discussions of the readings. Odd Falls
304. Kentucky History. (3 hours) The study of statemaking as an important contribution to the understanding of the political, social, and cultural life of the United States. Kentucky as the first frontier state. Spring
306. Colonial and Revolutionary America, 1607-1783. (3 hours) An intensive investigation of the American colonies, their political and social origins, their culture developments, and their subsequent revolution with and separation from Great Britain. Odd Falls
308. History of the Early Republic: 1783-1848. (3 hours) This course is a study of the formative years of the United States. The course covers the early years of government under the Articles of Confederation, the adoption of the United States Constitution, and the political development of the new nation through the Mexican War. Additionally, the course will cover the social, ethnic, economic, intellectual, cultural, and religious transformations which characterized American life in the 1780s-1840s. Even Falls
310. History of the South. (3 hours) The contribution of Southern civilization to the total life of the nation, with emphasis on the New South. Fall
312. Civil War and Reconstruction. (3 hours) Intensive investigation of some aspect of the period. Topics selected to give insight into the war and its effect on American history. Even Springs
314. Gilded Age through the 1920s. (3 hours) An intensive overview of America between 1877 and 1930. This course explores the political, social, economic, and cultural developments of the period, especially in their relationship to the formation of industrial capitalism. Odd Falls
316. Modern China. (3 hours) This course is a study of modern Chinese history since 1800. It examines the political, cultural, social and economic developments in the last two centuries and offers a comprehensive view of China's unique path to modernization. Even Springs
318. History of Canada. (3 hours) This course is a survey of Canada's political, economic, intellectual, social, and religious development. As needed
321. History of Japan. (3 hours) This course will cover Japanese history from the sengoku period to the Russo-Japanese War. While covering the political, institutional, religious, economic, and cultural history of Japan, particular attention will be paid to the significant influence of China as well as Japanese social structure and reaction to the outside world. Even Falls
323. Renaissance and Reformation. (3 hours) This course will cover the intellectual, cultural, political, and economic development of Europe with particular focus on the Italian Renaissance and the Reformation in Germany. The course will continue through the Counter-Reformation and the Thirty Years War. Odd Springs
325. United States Diplomatic History. (3 hours) The course will survey the historical development of United States diplomatic policies and positions which have influenced American attitudes toward other peoples or significantly affected domestic development. American economic, religious, racial and cultural values will be integrated into the study. Even Falls
331. Revolutionary Europe 1789-1871. (3 hours) A survey of European history from the period of the French Revolution through the unification of Germany, emphasis will be given to the revolutionary political, economic, social, cultural, and military/diplomatic changes transforming Europe in this period. Odd Falls
333. Europe in Crisis 1871-1949. (3 hours) A survey of European history from the period of German unification to the beginning of the Cold War, emphasis will be given to the challenges posed by nationalism and militarism; the two world wars; technological, economic, and social change; imperialism; the emergence of fascist, national socialist, and communist movements and governments; and the evolution of cultural modernism. Even Springs
335. History of England. (3 hours) Study of the political, social, economic, religious, and constitutional history of England to the end of the Stuart period. Odd Falls
337. Modern England. (3 hours) This course describes the role of the English nation in the modern world as well as its contributions to modern society. Anglo-American relations will be given special emphasis. Even Falls
338. Religion in American History. (3 hours) Role of religion in American history; impact of religion on major social and political developments. Odd Springs
343. Modern Central Europe. (3 hours) A survey of German, Austrian, and Hungarian history from the 19th century to the present; topics include the industrial revolution in Central Europe, the 1848 revolutions, the creation and collapse of the German and Austro-Hungarian Empires, the rise of radical ideologies after 1918, the Second World War, and Germany's division and reunification. Odd Springs
345. Military History. (3 hours) A survey of the role of warfare and the military in Western society from prehistory to the present. Topics will include the origins of war and military institutions; the relationship of military organizations to the state; philosophies/doctrines regarding the state's use of war as policy; the evolution and impact of new military technologies, tactics, and strategies; the role of leadership, organization, and logistics in war; moral and ethical issues of war; and the perspective of the individual combatant. Odd Falls
356. Medieval History (3 hours) Beginning in the fifth century CE, this course follows the disintegration and rebirth of political, economic, and social life in Europe after the collapse of the Roman Empire through the fourteenth century. Those developments are contrasted to what is happening in China and the Middle East during the same time frame. Even Falls
360. Public History. (3 hours) Introduction to various aspects of public history in a philosophical and practical way. Odd Springs
378. Tutorial Topics. (3 hours) Special topics in History using a one-on-one tutorial method of instruction similar to that used in humanities courses at Oxford University. Prerequisites: History 111 or 113 and permission of the instructor. As needed
409. Modern Kentucky Politics and Government. (3 hours) An introduction to the state's recent political history and an examination of how state government is structured and functions. Odd Falls
412. Ancient History. (3 hours) Roots of western civilization; primary source material for the ancient Near East, Greece and Rome. Even Springs
417. History of Modern Russia. (3 hours) A survey of Russian history from the 19th century to the present, topics will include the social and cultural trends of Imperial Russia, Russia's role in European and world affairs, the 1917 revolutions, the Communist era and Cold War, and the collapse of the Soviet Union. Even Falls
424. History of the Middle East. (3 hours) Political, economic and cultural events and institutions from the time of Muhammad, with emphasis on the contemporary period. Odd Falls
426. History of the American Indian. (3 hours) This course traces the multifarious history of American Indians with particular emphasis on the course of American history from their perspectives. It is designed to digress from the traditional view of Indian history as one of Indian-white warfare and frontier violence, and explore a deeper understanding of Indians as human beings caught up in dramatic historical events that continue to shape their lives. Spring
430. Recent America. (3 hours) American technological and industrial growth since 1930 and the social, political, and intellectual adjustments which that growth has required. Even Falls
440. Independent Study. (1, 2, or 3 hours) As needed
450. Senior Seminar. (3 hours) Historical criticism, historiography and research. Prerequisite: HIS 250 with a grade of C or better. Fall
470. Topics in History. (3 hours) Some topics might include African-American history, History of Feminism, Hitler and National Socialism; History of Revolutions; History of American Labor; History of Race Relations; History of American Business; History of Latin America. As needed
475. Topics in the Social and Intellectual History of the United States. (3 hours) As needed


text:
AT&T Webinar to Feature Tools for Small Business Productivity On-The-Go
Tech gadget guru and TV personality Mario Armstrong will highlight mobile apps, devices to make life easier for entrepreneurs
Dallas, Texas, September 17, 2012
Demonstrating its ongoing commitment to providing small businesses with innovative mobile technologies, AT&T* announced it will host a live web seminar on Thursday, September 27, at 1 p.m. ET entitled "An Entrepreneurs Toolkit: 10 Mobile Apps and Must-Have Tools
to Accelerate Your Productivity On-the-Go." Webinar participants will learn how to use a variety of mobile applications and the latest tech gadgets to ease small business growing pains.
Mario Armstrong, digital lifestyle expert, small business technology blogger, TV host, and Emmy Award-winning media personality, will present 10 mobile applications and tools to help small businesses boost productivity. He will also share best practices and tips for mobile device management to keep information safe in the mobile space; a great reminder on the heels of National Cyber Security Awareness Month (October).
The webinar will share industry expertise and ways to seamlessly manage small business operations while in the office, or from afar. Armstrong recommends many mobile applications to remotely manage business better and save time, including Hootsuite, Toggle and Intuit GoPayment.
Webinar: Thursday, September 27 at 1 p.m. ET/10 a.m. PT
Twitter Chat: Directly following the webinar
To join the conversation on Twitter, participants should follow @ATTSmallBiz and @marioarmstrong on Twitter and use the hashtag #ATTwebinar.
Participants can register for the event by visiting http://go-att.us/Sept2012Webinar.
Small businesses wanting information about AT&T products and services can visit AT&T Small Business. For free business resources such as webinars, case studies, and best practices, visit the AT&T Small Business Solutions website.


text:
Bedroom & Private Bathroom in Brooklyn
Maximální počet hostů2
Počet místností1
Velikost30 m²
Floor No.2
- Klimatizace
- Internet/WiFi
- Ručníky
- Kuchyně
- Myčka na nádobí
- Uzamykatelný pokoj
- Parkování k dispozici
Accommodation summary
|Lexington Av, 11216 New york, Spojené státy
|Typ nemovitosti
|Soukromý pokoj
|Ident. objektu
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
You will have your own bedroom and bathroom. The house is a new building with modern features.
-Private bathroom with a huge modern shower
-WiFi included
-Easy and free street parking (Pay attention to signs, though)
-Rooftop Access
-We provide towels, bed linens,hair dryer,iron, and iron board.
We will share:
-Spacious living room
-Also the large rooftop: so you can enjoy a quite time with a view and a glass of wine perhaps.
-Sorry no cooking in the kitchen
We respect your privacy and you will have the perfect place for that but If you are in a mood, my wife and I would love to hear your travel experiences and adventures! And we're always ready to help you with any questions.
Bed-stuy neighborhood is an upcoming area with multicultural and artsy crowd.
There are plenty of small cozy cafes and restaurants nearby to enjoy and explore. Barclays center, Prospect Park, Brooklyn Museum and Botanical Garden are within walking distance.
Brooklyn is also very bike friendly. We would highly recommend you to try it. There are "City Bike" stations nearby that you can rent bikes to explore the area. (24hrs $9.95)
The neighborhood is getting very popular and we feel very safe here.
There are 2 different subway stations that you can catch a train to Manhattan.
G line (Nordstrand -Bedford Ave stop is only couple of blocks away and
A/C lines (Nordstrand stop) is only 10 min walking distance.
From JFK airport:
Taxi: costs about $40-50$ and it takes about 30 minutes depending on traffic.
Train:Take JFK Airtrain ($5) to the Howard Beach Station and take the Manhattan bound A train ($2.75) to Nostrand Avenue stop. When you get off the train you will be on Nostrand Avenue and Fulton Street. Walk north on Nostrand Avenue (opposite of the way the cars are driving), about 8 blocks (10min). Or, if you prefer less walking, take the A train to the Hoyt Schermerhorn stop and switch to the G-train (take overpass to the Queens-bound platform, direction Court Square) to Bedford-Nostrand stop. Walk 2 block.
From LaGuardia airport:
Taxi costs about $35.00 and takes 15-20 minutes. There is no good public transportation alternative.
From Newark airport:
By shuttle buses: take shuttle buses to Times Sqr Port Authority bus station. From there you can take Brooklyn bound A train to Nostrand ave stop. When you get off the train you will be on Nostrand Avenue and Fulton Street. Walk north on Nostrand Avenue (opposite of the way the cars are driving), about 8 blocks (10min).
We'll provide you any information you need to get you here and to the city.
Domovní řádWe enjoy laidback, peaceful and clean environment.
And hopefully you enjoy the same!
Couple of things to remember in the apartment:
No shoes
No smoking
No pets
No cooking
Please be quite late at nights and early in the mornings
|Příjezd po
|Check-in before
|Odjezd před
|Stornovací podmínky
Hemos estado dos semanas alojados en la casa de Mete y su mujer y ha sido fantástico. La habitación y el baño están muy bien: limpios, amplios y muy tranquilos. Además, tienen una terraza perfecta para relajarse por la noche mientras se come o se toma algo. Nos ha encantado la sensación de vivir en un barrio sin turistas, con gente de Brooklyn, que saludaba por la calle. El vecindario es muy tranquilo, perfecto para desconectar del bullicio de Manhattan.
Los anfitriones son muy amables y respetuosos, siempre atentos a tus necesidades y dispuestos a echarte una mano. ¡Es un alojamiento muy recomendable y, sin duda, repetiríamos!
The Room was clean
The appt is well located
Il you Want to listen nice jazz they are
Sistas place on Nostrand Ave
Freundliche Aufnahme!Alles bestens.Nahe Subway Station sorgt für gute Anbindung nach Manhattan.Einige kleine Cafés und Restaurants sind fußläufig zu erreichen!
It was a wonderful stay at Mete's place! We enjoyed our cozy & stylish room, the quiet and homey atmosphere and also the great neighborhood with so many fun places nearby (nice shops, good coffee and food). Mete and his wife gave us very useful tips to enjoy NYC and were always up for a chat. It was a pleasure to meet them both!
We had a great time in New York. It was very good to be with Mete and his wife. Everything was clean and in good order. Mete is very helpfull in giving ideas for exploring Newe York. Thank you Mete for your hospitality.
We felt very welcome! Mete and his wife are very nice host. The room was clean and cosy and the bathroom just perfect. We enjoyed the time in NY. Thanks for making our trip so uncomplicatet and good. We can absolutly recomment the place! Tati and Marco
The apartment has been exactly as it has been described. Very clean, own spacious bathroom, comfortable bed. Mete and Goknur are very friendly, helpful and hospitable hosts. After arriving at their place we have got several good tips to do and see in NY and on the day we left we could leave our luggage for another few hours at their place.
The subway is only a few blocks away and has good connections to all places in NY. In the neighborhood there are several good places where you can have a breakfast and/or diner.
We strongly recommend this apartment. We would definitely stay there again, when we travel to NY again.
Ottima esperienza.
Pulizia e disponibilità ai massimi livelli.
Da consigliare assolutamente!
Ich habe die Reise nach NY mit meinem Sohn (24) unternommen. wir hatten uns ein umfangreiches Sightseeing Programm vorgenommen und waren sehr viel unterwegs. Die Unterkunft war genau so, wie sie die Gastgeber beschrieben haben. Sehr sauber, ein bequemes Bett, ein geräumiges eigenes Bad, in einem Wohnviertel Brooklyns mit guter Verkehrsanbindung. Diverse Cafés zum Frühstücken sind in der Nähe, so dass man eine eigene Küche nicht vermisst. Die Atmosphäre des Aufenthalts war sehr angenehm und wir haben am Abend gelegentlich mit den Gastgebern Tee getrunken und den ein oder anderen Tipp bekommen. Wir können die Unterkunft weiterempfehlen.
We stayed with Mete and Goknur for 5 nights and had the most perfect time. Their apartment is lovely, spotless and very comfy. Our room with the adjacent bathroom was perfect, spacious and superclean, the shower was huge, the bed very comfy, they provided us with everything we needed. Mete and Goknur are very friendly and helpful - our luggage got lost at the airport and they helped us to get it back.
The apartment is a 7 minute walk away from the G-train station (subway), from which you can get easily to the city. Just around the corner there is a very trendy bakery (Scratchbread), where you can get delicious breakfast. Also in walking distance is Dough, one of the best Donut shops in Brooklyn. There are several small grocery stores around.
We can highly recommend to stay with Mete and Goknur and wouldn't hesitate to stay there again, when we're coming back to NY.
- Ověřenou kvalitu ubytování
- Prověření každého hostitele
- Bezpečné platby prostřednictvím SSL šifrování


text:
Chris Knight Brings His 'A Game' Once Again
There's no such thing as a band Chris Knight song, but I think "It Ain't Easy Being Me" and "Down the River" are two of the best I've ever heard in any genre. The former includes fellow performers Blake Shelton, Jason McCoy and John Anderson as co-writers. And when he sings the lyrics "I ain't done much fishing, I hardly wet a line. The death of my brother still heavy on my mind. I've been thinking Wilson's cousin better find a place to hide" during the latter, it will give you instant chill bumps.


text:
Quiting Marijuana Use: Self-report Study of Quitting Straegies and Withdrawal Symptoms
This study has been completed.
National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)
Information provided by:
National Institutes of Health Clinical Center (CC)
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: May 19, 2012
Last updated: June 30, 2017
Last verified: May 3, 2012
|Tracking Information
|First Received Date ICMJE
|May 19, 2012
|Last Updated Date
|June 30, 2017
|Start Date ICMJE
|November 8, 2005
|Primary Completion Date
|Not Provided
|Current Primary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Marijuana Quit Questionnaire [ Time Frame: 1 to 2 hours ]
|Original Primary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Change History
|Complete list of historical versions of study NCT01603992 on ClinicalTrials.gov Archive Site
|Current Secondary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Marijuana Craving Questionnaire, and Additional Questions about Marijuana Craving
|Original Secondary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Current Other Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Original Other Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Descriptive Information
|Brief Title ICMJE
|Quiting Marijuana Use: Self-report Study of Quitting Straegies and Withdrawal Symptoms
|Official Title ICMJE
|Quitting Marijuana Use: Self-Report Study of Quitting Strategies and Withdrawal Symptoms
|Brief Summary
- Marijuana is the most widely used illicit drug in the world, yet relatively little is known about users who try to quit without formal treatment ( spontaneous quitting). Studies have suggested that there are some common strategies that many individuals use in spontaneous quitting, such as changing one s lifestyle or identity, reminding oneself of negative consequences, support from family and friends, and religion. However, more research is needed to determine potential treatment strategies for marijuana use.
- Individuals at least 18 years of age who have made at least one attempt to quit marijuana use.
|Detailed Description
|Marijuana is the most widely used illicit drug in the world, yet relatively little is known about users who try to quit without formal treatment (so-called spontaneous quitting). This study will use two self-report questionnaires to collect information on the socio-demographic characteristics, marijuana use history, most difficult marijuana quit experience, and marijuana craving from a convenience sample of 1230 adult, non-treatment-seeking marijuana users. The questionnaires take 45-60 minutes to administer. Data will be analyzed for patterns and correlations among the characteristics of the quit attempt, including any withdrawal symptoms, quitting strategies used, and its success. The marijuana craving data will be analyzed to evaluate the validity of this measure of marijuana craving. There are no direct benefits to subjects from study participation. The scientific benefit is an improved understanding of spontaneous quitting of marijuana use, which may lead to improved interventions for marijuana users in the future. There are no physical risks to subjects. There are risks of anxiety or embarrassment while taking the questionnaire and of loss of confidentiality of sensitive information collected about subjects.
|Study Type ICMJE
|Study Design ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Target Follow-Up Duration
|Not Provided
|Not Provided
|Sampling Method
|Not Provided
|Study Population
|Not Provided
|Condition ICMJE
|Intervention ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Study Groups/Cohorts
|Not Provided
|Publications *
* Includes publications given by the data provider as well as publications identified by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number) in Medline.
|Recruitment Information
|Recruitment Status ICMJE
|Estimated Enrollment ICMJE
|Estimated Completion Date
|May 3, 2012
|Primary Completion Date
|Not Provided
|Eligibility Criteria ICMJE
|18 Years and older (Adult, Senior)
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers
|Contacts ICMJE
|Contact information is only displayed when the study is recruiting subjects
|Listed Location Countries ICMJE
|United States
|Removed Location Countries
|Administrative Information
|NCT Number ICMJE
|Other Study ID Numbers ICMJE
|Has Data Monitoring Committee
|Not Provided
|U.S. FDA-regulated Product
|Not Provided
|IPD Sharing Statement
|Not Provided
|Responsible Party
|Not Provided
|Study Sponsor ICMJE
|National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)
|Collaborators ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Investigators ICMJE
|PRS Account
|National Institutes of Health Clinical Center (CC)
|Verification Date
|May 3, 2012
ICMJE Data element required by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors and the World Health Organization ICTRP


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Say well or be still
This page is about the saying "Say well or be still"
Possible interpretation:
If you cannot speak good of someone or something, then it is better not to speak.
say well (verb): say something good or nice | still (adj.): not moving; motionless; quiet (because you don't move your tongue)
Quick Quiz:
If you always "say well or be still", then you
This entry is in the following categories:
Contributor: Josef Essberger


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Stan VanDerBeek was a revolutionary experimental filmmaker, video artist, and visual theoretician who began working in the 1950s and continued innovating right up until his untimely death in 1984.
He was famous early on for this collage films, in which he would manipulate, through animation, paper cutouts to create satirical comments on society, as in his films Breathdeath (1964), which VanDerBeek dedicated to Charles Chaplin and Buster Keaton, and described as being a "surrealistic fantasy based on the 15th century woodcuts of the dance of the dead. A film experiment that deals with the photoreality and the surrealism of life. It is a collage-animation that cuts up photos and newsreel film and reassembles them, producing an image that is a mixture of unexplainable fact (Why is Harpo Marx playing a harp in the middle of a battlefield?) with the inexplicable act (Why is there a battlefield?). It is a black comedy, a fantasy that mocks at death … a parabolic parable," and Achoo Mr. Keroochev (1959), described by its maker as a "sneezing, displeasing, crooked-looked of visual pratfalls by a patented politician in animation and live [action]," to mention just two of the many, many films he made during his lifetime.
But arguably his greatest achievement was the creation of his Movie-Drome, a geodesic dome whose interior served as a projection surface for a dazzling display of multiple images, in 16mm film or slide format, projected on the ceiling of the dome.
VanDerBeek wrote a manifesto describing his work with the Movie-Drome, which operated only briefly between 1963 and 1965, stating in part that: "it is imperative that we [the world's artists] invent a new world language, that we invent a non-verbal international picture-language. I propose the following:
* The establishment of audio-visual research centers, preferably on an international scale. These centers to explore the existing audio-visual hardware. The development of new image-making devices (the storage and transfer of image materials, motion pictures, television, computers, videotape, etc.)
* The immediate research and development of image-events and performances in the Movie-Drome. I shall call these prototype presentations: Movie Murals, Ethos-Cinema, Newsreel of Dreams, Feedback, Image Libraries.
* When I talk of the Movie-Dromes as image libraries, it is understood that such life theaters would use some of the coming techniques…and thus be real communication and storage centers, that is, by satellite, each dome could receive its image from a world wide library source, store them and program a feedback presentation to the local community that lived near the center, this newsreel feedback, could authentically review the total world image reality in an hour-long show.
* Intra-communitronics, or dialogues with other centers would be likely, and instand reference material via transmission television and telephone would be called for and received at 186,000 m.p.s., from anywhere in the world. Thus I call this presentation,a newsreel of ideas, of dreams, a movie-mural. An image library, a culture de-compression chamber, a culture inter-com."
Happily, The Movie-Drome has been recreated at The New Museum in New York as part of their "Ghosts in the Machine" show for a brief period of time — now through September 30, 2012 — and those lucky enough to live close by can experience it for themselves, a wondrous and humbling display of visual wizardry that has long been excluded from the conventional cinematic canon.
As the Museum writes in their program notes for the show, "the installation at the New Museum will include artists, writers, and visionaries whose works have explored the fears and aspirations generated by the technology of their time. From Jacob Mohr's influencing machines to Emery Blagdon's healing constructions, the exhibition brings together improvised technologies charged with magical powers. Historical works by Hans Haacke, Robert Breer, Otto Piene, and Gianni Colombo, amongst others, will be displayed alongside reconstructions of lost works and realizations of dystopian mechanical devices invented by figures like Franz Kafka. "Ghosts in the Machine" also takes its cue from a number of exhibitions designed by artists that incorporated modern technology to reimagine the role of art in contemporary societies, including Richard Hamilton's "Man, Machine and Motion" (1955). Exploring the integration of art and science, "Ghosts in the Machine" also tries to identify an art historical lineage of works preoccupied with the way we imagine and experience the future, delineating an archeology of visionary dreams that have never become a reality.
Many of the artists in the show take a scientific approach to investigating the realm of the invisible, dismantling the mechanics of vision in order to conceive new possibilities for seeing. Central to the exhibition is a re-examination of Op Art and perceptual abstraction, with a particular focus on the work of painters Bridget Riley, Victor Vasarely, Richard Anuskiewicz, and Julian Stanczak, amongst others. Op Art was unique in the way it internalized technology and captured both the ecstatic and threatening qualities it posed to the human body. Furthermore, the exhibition will include a number of kinetic and "programmed" artworks as well as expanded cinema pieces, which amplify the radical effects of technology on vision.
A section of the exhibition will present a selection of experimental films and videos realized with early computer technology. One highlight of the installation will be a reconstruction of Stan VanDerBeek's Movie-Drome (1963–65), an immersive cinematic environment where the viewer is bathed in a constant stream of moving images, anticipating the fusion of information and the body, typical of the digital era."
The image at the top of this post is from the original Movie-Drome; the image directly above is from the recreation at the New Museum, now open to the public. If you live in the vicinity of New York City, and have any interest in the arts or cinema history at all, you owe it to yourself to see this once in a lifetime recreation of an authentic cultural phenomenon of the 1960s, which still resonates today with artists, critics, and even the most casual of observers as a refreshingly original and daring conception, from a time when cinema ruled the arts. It's a uniquely life-affirming experience, as is all of VanDerBeek's work.
The New Museum is located at 235 Bowery Street, New York, NY 10002; telephone (212) 219-1222. Check it out if you possibly can.
Tags: Moviedrome, Stan VanDerBeek, The New Museum


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NEW YORK ( TheStreet) -- Warren Buffett and Berkshire Hathaway ( BRK-B) aren't exactly unknowns in the business community, so it is odd that their bid for Residential Capital LLC appears to be attracting relatively little attention in the mortgage servicing industry, where ResCap is the fifth-largest player in the U.S. Buffett seems to want to keep the low profile going. Reached on his office phone, Buffett said, "I really can't help you. Thanks anyway," before hanging up. Servicers act as middlemen in the mortgage business, collecting payments from borrowers and passing them on to lenders. Typically, they are the first point of contact for homeowners who have an issue with their mortgage, though homeowners often don't have a very clear understanding of who servicers are or what their role is. The four largest U.S. banks are still the largest mortgage servicers, though with the exception of Wells Fargo ( WFC), they are exiting the business as little-known names like Ocwen Financial ( OCN) and Nationstar Mortgage Holdings ( NSM) look to grow. And then there is Berkshire, which lost out to Nationstar in a contest to be the opening--known as the "stalking horse"--bidder for ResCap's mortgage servicing portfolio on Tuesday. However, Berkshire succeeded in lowering the breakup fee that will be paid to Nationstar if it is not ultimately selected to acquire the portfolio, thereby increasing Berkshire's chances of winning it.
Berkshire came virtually out of nowhere this month to enter the bidding process, and it still seems to be having trouble being taken seriously by the mortgage servicing industry. For example, Keefe Bruyette & Woods analyst Bose George expressed surprise in a note published late Monday after Berkshire raised its bid for the ResCap platform, which includes mortgage servicing rights on 2.4 million homes. "The increased Berkshire bid suggests the company might be genuinely interested in purchasing this platform, which if successful could create a strong competitor. We originally assumed that Berkshire's only interest was in protecting its bond position," George wrote. But Buffett's sudden interest in mortgage servicing still went unmentioned at a panel discussion in New York on Tuesday about investment opportunities in the industry at a conference hosted by National Mortgage News. Rather, the panelists appeared to be in agreement that interest in mortgage servicing rights (MSRs) is quite limited.
"Obviously supply is going to outstrip the demand from the seller's perspective on MSRs," said Rudy Orman, an executive at Residential Credit Solutions, a mortgage servicer that specializes in nonperforming loans. Orman made the statement matter-of-factly, as the preface to a question for fellow panelist Tom Piercy of Interactive Mortgage Advisors, about when pricing would "hit bottom."
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The Famous One from Lucas #1
A biblical parable tells of a wayward son who leaves home for a distant land after demanding his inheritance from his father. Squandering his riches quickly, he repentantly returns to his father's house hoping to be hired as one of his father's servants but find instead, his father's unexpected kindness and forgiveness. Christine Ay Tjoe's current site-specific show The Famous One from Lucas # I[…..]


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Topic: Good scan one year after surgery
I mentioned before that my wife was scheduled for a CAT scan on July 4th, the first anniversary of her surgery. We learned this week that the scan was clean.
Thank you everyone for your well wishes before the scan! We are so grateful to have your support.
P.S. The way we learned the results is a bit unfortunate. I took my wife to ER on Monday, after she developed major abdominal pain. And when I say major, I really mean it. She looked a complete wreck. ER doctor was the one who told us about the clean scan.
Luckily, the trip to ER ended up being a false scare. All tests turned up normal. It's embarrassing to say, but they diagnosed her with ... *ahem* ... sever constipation. They told us to take laxatives and sent us home. Who knew that constipation can be so agonizingly painful??? I did some googling afterwards. Apparently it happens even to healthy people. Never mind CC patients who had a Whipple surgery, and then got zapped with a high dose of radiation to their belly.


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The New York Jets don't think Tim Tebow has a future with them, and certainly there are a number of other teams and coaches who feel the same way.
But Tebow has picked up plenty of believers along his career path, and there's at least one who still thinks the 25-year-old lefty has a future in the NFL.
"The day I met him and saw him throw the first time—even sitting down for the first time and talking ball with him—I knew he was going to be an NFL football player—at quarterback," said Ken Fasnacht, Tebow's offensive coordinator at Nease High School and now the offensive coordinator at Southern Oregon, which led the NAIA in scoring (52.8 points) and total offense (642.0) in 2012. "I still think he should be a quarterback in the NFL. I just think that league is spoiled, doesn't coach those guys. If he's not ready to go, if they have to work on something, they don't want to fix anything. They want him already ready to go. I knew he'd play quarterback in the NFL and I still think he can."
MORE: Jets cut Tebow | Tebow's season in New York
Fasnacht and then-Nease head coach Craig Howard (now head coach at Southern Oregon) put the St. Augustine, Fla., high school on the map with their high-powered, throw-it-all-over-the-field offense led by Tebow.
Tebow arrived at Nease as a sophomore, and Fasnacht said it was obvious from Day 1 that he was a different sort of athlete.
"The kid wanted to be a quarterback since he was a little kid," said Fasnacht in an interview prior to Tebow's release Monday. "Football was not his sport—playing quarterback was his sport. He was a very focused individual."
Tebow led the Panthers to their first state title in 2005 as a senior. In three seasons at Nease, he threw for 9,810 yards and 95 touchdowns and ran for 3,186 yards and another 62 scores.
Fasnacht says those numbers and those wins didn't come with luck. He recalled the first time he watched Tebow throw before spring practice of his sophomore season in 2003.
"He's out throwing balls, having fun, and we have nine kids that think they can play receiver at that point and none of them are very good at the time," Fasnacht said. "He's throwing balls, and I remember that I don't think I saw a kid catch one because they were coming in so hard, zipping in like a real quarterback, bouncing off kids' chests. I told coach that we needed to find some receivers because this guy can throw it."
And despite being released Monday by the Jets and traded by the Broncos to make room for Peyton Manning prior to last season, Fasnacht doesn't think that's it for him.
"They talk about an elongated throwing motion, and he has a little bit of a pitcher's delivery, but he didn't throw like that in high school," he said. "He was a very tight delivery guy. I think part of it is, because (Florida) had an offense where he was such a good runner. He threw for a lot of yards at Florida, too. ... Percy Harvin caught a lot of touchdown passes. All those guys caught balls in that system. But I think you let bad habits form because he was such a runner and nobody paid attention to coaching him on the passing game and I still think it's that way in the NFL.
"Part of it, too, is they over-coach it. Leave his throwing motion alone—just make him go through reads and progressions, throw the ball on time and some of that stuff fixes itself. There's so much attention brought to it, that it's even in his head now. I think if one guy just said, 'Timmy, you're going to be a great quarterback,' he'd be fine."


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If you love to give, then this is a great way to keep giving monthly, especially to distant family and friends!Cosette S. Brooklyn, NY
We draw names for Christmas. This year I have my oldest sister. Of course the gift will be Amazing Clubs!Steve J. Duluth, MN
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Adam and Alisha Wright of Crittenden announce the birth of their second child.
Abby Gail Wright was born at 8:36 p.m. April 30, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Medical Center South in Edgewood.
She weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces and was 19 inches long.
Her maternal grandparents are Randy and Debbie Gill of Cynthiana.
Her paternal grandparents are Mark Wright of Verona and Randy and Vicki Dalton of Crittenden.
Abby was welcomed home by her sister, Kaylee and friends and family.
Anna Mary Gordon celebrated her 98th birthday at the March meeting of the Corinth Lady Lions. She was accompanied to the celebration by her daughter, Dorothy Gordon Altman. Gordon continued to celebrate with her family the following Sunday at her home on Cordova Road.
Janelle Gibbs of Hickory, N.C and Mark Cooper of Williamstown announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kristina Marie Cooper, to Brian Thomas Nickell, son of Dwayne and Linda Nickell of Williamstown.
The wedding is being planned for 6:30 p.m. June 20 at Williamstown Baptist Church. A reception will follow at Granduer Hall in Walton.
The bride is a 2006 graduate of Williamstown High School. She is employed by Grant Manor and St. Elizabeth Hospital.
Tina Elliot of Dry Ridge and Thomas and Barb Elliot of Dry Ridge announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brandi Elliot, to Adam Cummins, son of Doug and JoAnn Cummins of Williamstown.
The wedding is being planned for 7 p.m. June 26 at Williamstown Baptist Church. A reception will follow at JMB Hall in Dry Ridge.
The bride is a 2003 graduate of Grant County High School. She is also a graduate of Beckfield College. She is employed by Citi Group.
Ashlee and Brent Caldwell announce the birth of their first child.
Braxten Lee Caldwell was born at 8:18 p.m. April 23, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Medical Center South in Edgewood.
He weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces and was 18.5 inches long.
His maternal grandparents are Doug and Mona Ammerman of Dry Ridge. His maternal great grandparents are Bud and Sylvia Conrad of Dry Ridge and Helen Ammerman of Williamstown.
His paternal grandparents are Darrell and Brenda Caldwell of Williamstown. His paternal great grandfather is Rondell Kinmon of Dry Ridge.
Charles and Mary Susan Tomlin will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary June 22, 2009.
The couple was married by Bro. Thomas Baker at Mussel Shoals Baptist Church in Owenton.
In observance of their wedding anniversary, a party will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. June 20 in the community room of the Dry Ridge Housing Authority.
The Tomlins have two children; Billy Tomlin of Owenton and Lisa Tomlin-McDaniel of Georgetown; and four grandchildren.
Charlie is the son of the late Henry and Amanda Tomlin of Owenton.
Standing amid brilliant yet subdued waterfalls, daffodils, children and animals, a soft, country accent from Cecil Scott wraps around words like "aperture," "f-stop" and "exposure."
Scott has been taking pictures since 1980. He is the May/June Grant County Artist of the Month featured at the Grant County Tourism Office in the Dry Ridge Outlet Mall where is digital photography is on display.
From an eagle at the Louisville Zoo to a 1947 tractor rusting to a farm on KY 36, Scott enjoys photography.
Henry and Imogene Colson McAdams of Dry Ridge will celebrate their 60th anniversary June 5.
Bro. Hank and Imogene were married by Ralph L. Records at Clinton Church of Christ in Clinton, Ohio.
In observance of their anniversary, a party will be held June 6 at Sherman Church of Christ. The party is given by family and friends.
Hank and Imogene have three children. Their names are; Sherry Johnson of Kalkaska, Mich., Michael McAdams of Oxford, Mich .,and Shawn Flennor of Fishers, Ind. The couple has five grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
The 2008 Jim Claypool Conservation Art Contest (grades 1-5) and the 2008 Conservation Writing Contest (grades 6-12) entitled: "Working Trees: Kentucky's Renewable Future" was sponsored by the Kentucky Association of Conservation Districts and the Kentucky Farm Bureau.
Herman Melville's classic novel "Moby Dick" has been brought to life by a Dry Ridge artist.
Fourteen pieces of art by Kathleen Piercefield, a printmaker and painter, is being shown in the exhibit, Moby Dick: Heart of the Sea, at the Rockford Art Museum in Rockford, Ill.
She is joined in the exhibit, which runs through July 5, by two other artists whose work was inspired by the book.
Copyright © 2017
The Grant County News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Dry Ridge, KY and the surrounding area.


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Community meeting on Hoosier Pass recpath Wednesday
March 15, 2013
Summit County government will host a public meeting from 6:30-7:45 p.m. Wednesday, March 20 at the Breckenridge Town Hall to discuss a possible route for a future recpath between Breckenridge and Alma.
The community will have an opportunity to review a draft report of the proposed path at the workshop.
Officials say the workshop is an opportunity for Summit County residents to give feedback on a proposed alignment for the trail.
Options for the recpath route have been sketched out, but there are no construction designs involved and no final decisions have been made yet, according to a statement from Summit County government.
There will also be a community workshop for Park County residents from 5:30-6:45 p.m. Tuesday, March 19 at Alma Town Hall.
Katie Kent with Summit County Open Space and Trails Department can be contacted at (970) 668-4092 or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com for additional information.


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I first picked up Healthy Bread in Five Minutes a Day in January of 2010 and I still love it. I really can't say enough good things about this book- it takes all of the work out of bread baking. Each recipe starts with a basic bread dough that's easy to throw together and takes no time for rising. Simply use a big container and put the dough in the fridge until you're ready to use it. This book is full of great recipes for everything from cinnamon rolls to pizza crust. Each takes only a portion of your dough and turns it into something magnificent. It's also chock full of simple, healthy bread recipes. The only draw back to this book is that most recipes need your dough to rest and come to room temperature before baking. Like any other good bread recipe, this means about 90 minutes of resting/rising. As long as you plan ahead, you should have no problem. Read more about my experience baking from this book here.
How to enter:
Leave us a comment on this post and tell us what kind of bread is your all-time favorite, THEN CLICK ON "I DID THIS" in the widget below so you can be entered. It doesn't have to be fancy, it can be a simple answer like "rye" or it can be that special crusty French bread you had at that Parisian street market 10 years ago. We'll select a winner randomly from all who enter by midnight on 11/13/11.


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'During the ten-year period from 1992 to 2001, the Senators' first round picks were Alexei Yashin, Alexander Daigle, Radek Bonk, Bryan Berard, Chris Phillips, Marian Hossa, Mathieu Chouinard, Martin Havlat, Anton Volchenkov and Jason Spezza. During those same years, the Sabres' first round picks were David Cooper, Wayne Primeau, Jay McKee, Martin Biron, Erik Rasmussen, Mika Noronen, Dmitri Kalinan, Barrett Heisten, Artem Kryukov, and Jiri Novotny. It is no wonder that the Sabres lag behind the Senators in the standings.'
You are here: Home / SabresBeat / Smarter Management Built the Senators


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General anesthesia is a treatment with certain medicines that puts you into a deep sleep so you do not feel pain during surgery. When you receive these medicines, you will not be aware of what is happening around you.
You will receive general anesthesia in a hospital or outpatient office. Most times, a doctor called an anesthesiologist will put you to sleep. Sometimes, a certified registered nurse anesthetist will take care of you.
The doctor will give you medication into your vein. You may be asked to breathe in (inhale) a special gas through a mask. Once you are asleep, the doctor may insert a tube into your windpipe (trachea) to help you breathe and protect your lungs.
You will be watched very closely while you are asleep. Your blood pressure, pulse, and breathing will be monitored. The doctor or nurse taking care of you can change how deeply asleep you are during the surgery.
You will not move, feel any pain, or have any memories of the procedure because of this medicine.
General anesthesia is a safe way to stay asleep and pain-free during procedures that would:
You may also be able to have conscious sedation for your procedure. Sometimes, though, it is not enough to make you comfortable. Children may need general anesthesia for a medical or dental procedure to handle any pain or anxiety they may feel.
General anesthesia is usually safe for healthy people. The following people may have a higher risk of problems with general anesthesia:
Ask your doctor about these complications:
Always tell your doctor or nurse:
During the days before the surgery:
On the day of your surgery:
You will wake up tired and groggy in the recovery or operating room. You may also feel sick to your stomach, and have a dry mouth, sore throat, or feel cold or restless until the anesthesia wears off. Your nurse will monitor these side effects. They will wear off, but it may take a few hours. Sometimes nausea and vomiting can be treated with other medicines.
Follow your doctor's recommendations while you recover and care for your surgical wound.
General anesthesia is generally safe because of modern equipment, medications, and safety standards. Most people recover completely and do not have any complications.
Miller RD, Eriksson LI, Fleisher LA, et al. Miller's Anesthesia. 7th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Churchill-Livingstone; 2009.
Sherwood ER, Williams CG, Prough DS. Anesthesiology principles, pain management, and conscious sedation. In: Townsend CM, Beauchamp RD, Evers BM, Mattox KL, eds. Sabiston Textbook of Surgery. 19th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2012:chap 16.
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The information provided herein should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed medical professional should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions. Call 911 for all medical emergencies. Links to other sites are provided for information only -- they do not constitute endorsements of those other sites. © 1997- 2013 A.D.A.M., Inc. Any duplication or distribution of the information contained herein is strictly prohibited.


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RICHMOND — A newly elected councilman is in the intensive care unit of a Redwood City hospital after suffering a setback following more than a week of treatment for meningitis.
Gary Bell was elected to the Richmond City Council on Nov. 6 with just over 15 percent of the vote, earning him the third and final available seat. Incumbents Nat Bates and Tom Butt were re-elected, meaning Bell is set to be sworn in as the only new council member in January.
But Bell fell ill days before the election. Friends and supporters said Bell was ill with meningitis but was released from the hospital and managed to briefly appear at his election party on the night of Nov. 6, at Salute Ristorante in Marina Bay.
Bell was hospitalized again, later sent home and seemingly was on the mend. But on Saturday evening, he was readmitted to Kaiser Permanente Medical Center in Richmond then taken to the Kaiser facility in Redwood City, home to the Neuroscience Center that provides specialized neurological care to Kaiser members from all of Northern California.
A nurse confirmed that Bell was being treated in the Redwood City ICU on Monday.
Meningitis is an inflammation of the membranes that surround the brain and the spinal cord, most often caused by infection with a virus or a bacterium.
Bell, 54, is president and CEO of Cooperative Federal Credit Union in Berkeley. He was first elected to Richmond's City Council in 1999, serving one term. In 2006, he ran for mayor in Richmond, losing in a tight three-way race with Gayle McLaughlin and incumbent Irma Anderson. He is married with two sons.
Joe Fisher, treasurer of Black Americans for Political Action, an influential local group that endorsed Bell, said he was saddened to hear that Bell was back in the hospital.
"I went to the hospital to visit Gary last week, and he was in really high spirits, ready to go home," Fisher said. "He was excited to move forward and to be back on the council."
On Nov. 7, Bell responded via his Facebook account to requests for comments on his election victory.
"I've been sick and in the hospital for the past few days," Bell wrote at 3:15 p.m. " … call me early next week when I'm feeling better."
Bell was supported in this election by Moving Forward, a Chevron-funded campaign committee, and many local business leaders. Friends and supporters describe him as an affable, polished businessman.
Bell's prognosis is unknown. In the event that a council member resigns or is unable to serve their term, a vacancy may be filled by a person approved by a "majority of the remaining council members," according to the city charter.
The charter also directs that if the "vacancy is not filled by appointment within 60 days after the vacancy occurs, then a special election shall immediately be called by the council to elect a council member to serve for the (remainder) of the unexpired term."
Contact Robert Rogers at 510-262-2726 or email@example.com and follow Twitter.com/roberthrogers.


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About Tesla
Palo Alto, California-based, Tesla Motors uses proprietary technology, world-class design, and state-of-the-art manufacturing processes to create a new generation of highway capable electric vehicles. We utilize an innovative distribution model based on Company-owned sales and service centers. This approach allows us to maintain the highest levels of customer experience and benefit from short customer feedback loops to ensure our customer needs are fulfilled. We believe our operational infrastructure provides us with a competitive advantage compared to traditional automobile
The Role:
Tesla Motors is seeking a Sr. System Validation engineer. This engineer should have a strong technical background in validation of complex electromechanical systems incorporating heavy software content and deployed in safety-critical applications. This engineer will be responsible for design and execution of validation tests for systems in Tesla vehicle and powertrain programs. This role will be broad and will include requirements definition and analysis, working in conjunction with engineers to set pass/fail criteria, invention of test methods and means of tracking results. This engineer must be passionate about validation, must be a strong critical thinker with great fluency understanding technical system-level architecture and issues.
- Be responsible for system validation for specific functional areas within Tesla's vehicle and powertrain programs.
- Develop test plans, test code and some hardware, instrumentation and software tools, validation processes, and coverage assessment metrics to track testing relative to program milestones.
- Execute functional tests, validation tests and regression tests for systems
- Manage technicians who will execute validation tests
- Develop new validation means including efficient manual in-vehicle tests, test hardware, test software, data analysis, automated test protocols and hardware.
- Establish interactions with other engineering teams and maintain collaborative process for generating approved validation plans which address stated (and unstated) requirements
- Debug systems test results
- BS degree in EE, CS, ME, Systems, or similar
- Minimum 5 years experience as Validation Engineer or as development engineer with responsibility for component or system validation
- Fluency with current technology and software tools for used for validation of complex systems
Desired Skills:
- Technical depth of experience with system-level requirements definition, DFMEA, validation of systems involving networked microprocessors and complex control of electromechanical devices.
- Hands-on skills with hardware, tools, instruments, measurement techniques, CAN or similar protocol analysis.
- Strong ability to work and communicate effectively with her/his team and peers within the engineering organization
- Creative capacity for developing new ways to do things better, cheaper, faster in alignment with the aggressive Tesla approach to revolutionary product development.
- Exceptional capacity for managing simultaneous activities and challenges.
- Passion for making excellent new products and for using validation as a means for enabling an engineering organization to achieve outstanding quality, reliability and excellence in Tesla's products.
We offer a competitive salary, meaningful stock ownership, health benefits, an exciting work environment and the chance to make a real difference in the environment by changing the paradigm of human transportation.
Tesla Motors is committed to a policy of equal employment opportunity. We recruit, employ, train, compensate, and promote without regard to race, color, age, sex, ancestry, marital status, religion, national origin, disability, sexual orientation, veteran status, present or past history of mental disability, genetic information or any other classification protected by state or federal law.
United States
|Web Site:
|1050 Bing Street
San Carlos, CA 94070
United States
|Cleantech / Energy
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found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
I am already spayed and housetrained.
Tulip, a Roseville Other/Unknown was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a Other/Unknown for sale in Roseville, or seeking a Other/Unknown from a breeder in Roseville.


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HE MAY have made his living causing chaos in opposition penalty areas but when Nathan Dyer arrives in the Swansea City dressing room at Wembley on Sunday, he'll be aiming to be the most calming influence in the room.
Dyer's Premier League Swans take on League Two giant-killers Bradford City in the final of the Capital One Cup this weekend, with the 25-year-old, who grew up in Trowbridge, in line for his second appearance at the country's most famous stadium in three years.
The Swansea star told the Wiltshire Times that every player deals with big occasions differently and that he knows exactly what his role will be during the build-up to his side's day of destiny.
"As soon as we get into the ground, I'll pop my music on straight away and stay as quiet as I can," said Dyer.
"Then I like to try and crack a few jokes to keep everyone as calm as possible but everyone is different on a matchday and especially before a big match.
"Some people are really nervous and I'm sure there'll be some barking out orders, making sure that we're fired up and everyone knows what they've got to do.
"I'm looking forward to it a lot and fingers crossed we can win."
Dyer, who went to school at St Laurence in Bradford on Avon and began his career with Southampton, has his parents Jenny and Jonah, who still live in Trowbridge, as well as sister Yasmin, come to watch him at every Swansea home game.
There'll be an even bigger clan of family and friends than usual descending on the capital on Sunday.
"Obviously, you get quite a few people asking if they can get tickets for Wembley, so you've got to decide who you can give them to," said Dyer.
"All of my family will be coming and all of my fiancée's family will be too so there are about 20 people coming.
"How much time you get to spend with them before the game depends what club you're at and what the manager wants to do.
"I'm not sure what will be happening yet, but I'm sure I'll meet up with everyone at some point."


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In This Issue:
Technologist Mark Byrne of the Center for Advanced Molecular Diagnostics works with the Sequenom instrument for OncoMap. Photo by Sam Ogden, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.
The research effort in cancer genomics launched this month by Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and BWH stands out for its inclusiveness, in the number of patients who will be invited to participate and the amount of data to be collected.
While other cancer hospitals and research centers have programs that scan certain tumors for a small number of gene mutations in some patients, the study at DFCI and BWH is currently open to all adult cancer patients treated at the two hospitals' Longwood campus. Soon, it will be open to pediatric patients at the Jimmy Fund Clinic and Children's Hospital Boston and adult cancer patients at Faulkner Hospital. Patients who agree to participate will have their tumor tissue tested for nearly 500 cancer mutations in 41 genes.
Because it is entirely a research project, the study will not affect the treatment that most patients currently receive. Its goal is to advance scientific knowledge about cancer and generate leads for the development of better, more personalized therapies in the future.
"To draw meaningful results in this kind of research, it's necessary to collect data in large amounts," said Dana-Farber Chief Scientific Officer Barrett Rollins, MD, PhD, one of the architects of the plan. "Opening the study to so many patients is critical to understanding the genetics of cancer, and to tailoring future therapies to the mutations in individual tumors."
The decision to gather information from as many patients as possible reflects the enormous diversity of cancer at the genetic level. Tumors that look and act alike may carry a different set of mutations. Those variations influence how tumors grow, spread and respond to treatment. Capturing that complexity and making it accessible to scientific analyses requires prodigious stores of data.
"By inviting every patient to participate, we'll have the opportunity to build a database adequate to the size of the genetic puzzle that cancer represents," Rollins said.
Patients will have the opportunity to enroll in the study when they register for treatment, either at Dana-Farber's Central Registration area or the Weiner Center for Preoperative Evaluation at BWH.
Tumor tissue that has already been obtained for clinical purposes will be tested for mutations using the OncoMap system developed by Dana-Farber's Levi Garraway, MD, PhD. The testing will be done in BWH's Center for Advanced Molecular Diagnostics Laboratory. Newly developed information systems will make the data available to scientists at DFCI and BWH for a wide range of research projects.
Partners in genomics
Ambitious in scope, the study wouldn't have come about without intense collaboration between DFCI and BWH.
"This program has been a partnership from the start," said Janina Longtine, MD, BWH's director of Molecular Diagnostics. "A project this ambitious requires not only the resources and expertise of both institutions, but also a willingness to discover how these capabilities best mesh with one another."
For nearly two years, teams of physicians, laboratory scientists, translational researchers (who bridge the realms of laboratory and clinical science), information technology experts, administrators and clinical service providers from both hospitals worked to assemble and implement the program, tackling everything from patient access issues, to financing, to procedures for preparing and analyzing tumor tissue.
The result, as the study gears up and begins enrolling patients this month, is a program intended to make a major contribution to personalized medicine.


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Buffaloes stampede No. 19 Ducks
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Spencer Dinwiddie has been defying his coach's orders and looking at bracketology projections in the middle of class, even.
The swift Colorado guard just can't help studying the reports, wondering what seed his team might draw. He thinks the Buffaloes have proven they belong in the NCAA tournament, especially after a 76-53 win over No. 19 Oregon on Thursday night.
The Buffaloes (20-9, 10-7 Pac-12) improved to 4-2 against Top 25 teams this season. They even dismantled the Ducks while playing without the nation's leading rebounder, Andre Roberson, who sat out with a viral illness.
Surely, that's good enough to get the Buffs in, right?
Don't bank on anything just yet. Colorado coach Tad Boyle certainly won't.
He remembers all too clearly two years ago when he thought the Buffs were a lock to make the tournament, only to be left out. The sting of that disappointment has him looking only at the task at hand a game against Oregon State on Saturday to close out the regular season and then the conference tournament.
As for whether his team has done enough to impress the selection committee, Boyle will never think his team has done enough until he sees Colorado in the field.
"Wish I could say yes," Boyle said. "All I know is obviously our body of work is much better this year than it was two years ago. I still feel badly for that team two years ago. I've talked about it with the guys ... all those guys were in my living room when that day occurred.
"It's important we finish strong."
No one realizes that more than the Ducks (23-7, 12-5), who were thwarted in their bid for an outright conference title.
Now, they've fallen into a first-place tie with UCLA, but the Ducks hold the tiebreaker after beating the Bruins in their only meeting in January.
Oregon has a chance to wrap up at least a share of its first league crown since 2002 along with the No. 1 seed for the Pac-12 tournament with a win at Utah on Saturday.
"We have to bounce back quickly," Oregon coach Dana Altman said. "We still have half a championship to play for."
Freshman Xavier Johnson stepped up in Roberson's absence, scoring a career-high 22 points on a nearly perfect night. Johnson hit all seven of his shots, including three 3-pointers. His only miss was a free throw, finishing 5 of 6 from the line.
"Trying step my game up with Andre out," Johnson said.
He was far from alone. After all, the Buffs were without Roberson's 11.5 rebounds and 10.8 points a game.
Little-used backups Xavier Talton and Jeremy Adams played big minutes as they helped pick up the slack in Roberson's absence. Adams' thunderous dunk early in the second half gave the Buffs a 52-29 lead and brought the capacity crowd to its feet. So loud were the fans that Oregon players went on playing right through an official's whistle for a timeout.
Moments after play resumed, Shane Harris-Tunks crumbled to the floor after being bumped by Waverly Austin, who drew a flagrant foul. Dinwiddie made both free throws.
From there, the Buffs cruised to the victory as they reached the 20-win mark for the seventh time in school history, including three straight seasons under Boyle.
Colorado beat Oregon 48-47 last month, snapping the Ducks' 20-game home-court winning streak. This was the Buffs' second sweep of a league foe this season, taking two from Stanford as well.
Roberson was reduced to the role of spectator, clapping on the bench at his team's high-energy performance as he missed just his third start since his freshman year. Even without Roberson, the Buffs still outrebounded the Ducks by a 38-35 margin.
"We all just tried to pitch in," said Dinwiddie, who finished with 17 points. "When Andre goes out, we lose 11 points and 11 rebounds. We knew 11 points and 11 rebounds had to come from someplace else."
Boyle isn't sure how long Roberson might be sidelined.
No Roberson actually distracted Ducks forward Arsalan Kazemi.
"Kind of messed up my focus, because I was really ready for Roberson to play and he sat out," said Kazemi, who finished with 10 points.
The Ducks had a week off after beating Oregon State to close out a 17-2 campaign at home this season. The break was especially beneficial for freshman guard Damyean Dotson, who fell hard to the court against the Beavers and had to be carried off the court with a hip injury.
Dotson was held to five points against CU.
The Ducks couldn't find any sort of offensive rhythm, shooting just 37.5 percent from the floor and going 9 of 22 from the free-throw line.
"Obviously there's pressure, we want to win the Pac-12 and that was in reach for us," E.J. Singler said. "We just played terrible tonight, bottom line."
The Buffaloes may have played their best game of the season, with Broncos boss John Elway sitting courtside, no less.
Maybe now, when Dinwiddie checks out the latest bracketology reports in class, CU will be moving up.
"It would be a lie to say we wouldn't think about it like that," Dinwiddie said. "At the same token, we try to win the next game. W
- Oregon fell to 0-5 in Pac-12 play when scoring less than 60 points. The Ducks are 12-0 when scoring 60-plus.
- FR F Ben Carter had a career-high five FG (5-of-6)
- SR F Arsalan Kazemi recorded his 60th steal of the season, one shy of Kenya Wilkins in 1995-96 for sixth all-time in a single season at UO. Kazemi is the all-time season leader among post players.
- SR F E.J. Singler equaled his season-low for points with 2 (at UTEP, 12/19).e have to follow through with what Coach preaches."


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"We Need Them to Keep Making America Stronger"
President Obama announced a range of new initiatives on Friday to help veterans find work and return to civilian life. Speaking to an audience of current and former service members, the President said:
"Today, nearly 3 million extraordinary service members like you have completed their service and made the transition back to civilian life. They've taken their leadership experience, their mastery of cutting-edge technologies, their ability to adapt to changing circumstances, and they've become leaders here at home. Just think about how many veterans have led their comrades on life-and-death missions by the time they were 25 years old. That's the kind of responsibility and experience that any business in America should want to take advantage of.
"If you can save a life in Afghanistan, you can save a life in an ambulance in Wyoming. If you can oversee millions of dollars in assets in Iraq, you can help a business balance its books here at home. Our incredible servicemen and women need to know that America values them not simply for what they can do in uniform, but for what they can do when they come home. We need them to keep making America stronger."
The measures the President proposed include:
A "reverse boot camp" to help veterans learn about everything from benefits to how they can use their skills in civilian jobs, along with a new program to make it easier for veterans to access career advice at their local career center.
A new Returning Heroes Tax Credit for firms that hire unemployed veterans.
A challenge to the private sector to hire or train 100,000 unemployed veterans or their spouses by the end of 2013.
Your can read the President's remarks in full here and find out how some private-sector companies have responded to the challenge here.


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After several years of legal battles resulted in an embezzler's no contest plea last year, Solano County Friends of Animals is working to refill its siphoned coffers with a free Walk-for-the-Animals event later this month.
The 25-plus-year-old nonprofit animal rescue, foster, spay/neuter organization holds what organizers hope will become an annual event from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 27 at the Solano Middle School athletic field, group president Kris Barrow said. The group's motto is, "No more homeless pets," she said. Group members hope to raise $20,000, and 150 walkers have already signed up, she said.
"We were fortunate enough to get a $2,500 sponsorship grant from the Petco Foundation, and we have several local businesses, rescue groups and nonprofits participating," Barrow said. "We are hoping to not only raise money for our community's pet population but to raise awareness about the importance of spay/neuter."
After discovering in 2009 the loss of at least $80,000 that had been bequeathed to the organization, its members struggled to do its work as the matter played through the legal system. The organization's former treasurer was arrested in 2011 and pleaded no contest to embezzling late last year. She was sentenced to a short jail term and ordered to pay $35,000 in restitution. Another $5,000 is due the organization when Jacqueline Bailey's probation ends in four years.
Meanwhile, Barrow became the group's president in January, and determined to refill its bank account, she said.
"Our biggest need is to raise awareness and to develop a fundraising plan," Barrow said. "We've relied on donations; we do bake sales and other smaller events. But, we want this to be the one big thing we do each year and make it bigger each year. I like to work with kids and wanted to do something to involved kids."
So the idea of a Walk-for-the-Animals on a local campus was born, she said.
"We have so many foreclosures in Vallejo and we've seen 10 times as many feral or stray or abandoned cats than we used to, and that are now multiplying," she said.
Board member Ruby Waderich, who noted that "kitten season" is almost upon us, said she supports the idea, though she's unlikely to be walking herself.
"Our new president came up with the idea and ran with it and I think it's awesome," Waderich said. "The only problem for us old-timers, I can sit on my butt and talk, but I can't get out and walk with them. But the schools are getting teams together and it's awesome. The class that raises the most money will get brownies."
The Petco sponsorship doubled the event's budget, allowing it to include bounce houses, face painters, pet adoption and rescue groups and various giveaways, as well as a presence from Loma Vista Farm, the Continentals of Omega Boys & Girls Club and SpiritHorse (Therapeutic Riding Center of the Bay Area), Barrow said.
"We'll have barbecue burgers and hot dogs for sale, Home Depot kids' building project kits, the
4-H Club and the Vallejo Dog Training Club," she said. "It should really be fun."
For information, contact: Vallejo's Petco store or Barrow at 704-8581, or email@example.com.
Contact staff writer Rachel Raskin-Zrihen at 553-6824 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on


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Rae is at it again with yet another fabulous children's pattern - the Geranium Dress - available now! I had the pleasure of being a pattern tester and made a happy Christmas dress for Ruby.
Ruby requested a bow be added, so I happily obliged. To be honest, I didn't measure the fabric, just cut a big and small rectangle that looked about right and made a simple bow. I hand-stitched the center of the bow to the dress and tacked down the top corners to keep them from falling out of place.


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16 U.S. Code § 669h–1 - Firearm and bow hunter education and safety program grants
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(a) In general
(1) Grants
Of the revenues covered into the fund, $7,500,000 for each of fiscal years 2001 and 2002, and $8,000,000 for fiscal year 2003 and each fiscal year thereafter, shall be apportioned among the States in the manner specified in section 669c (c) [1] of this title by the Secretary of the Interior and used to make grants to the States to be used for—
(A) in the case of a State that has not used all of the funds apportioned to the State under section 669c (c) [1] of this title for the fiscal year in the manner described in section 669g (b) of this title—
(i) the enhancement of hunter education programs, hunter and sporting firearm safety programs, and hunter development programs;
(ii) the enhancement of interstate coordination and development of hunter education and shooting range programs;
(B) in the case of a State that has used all of the funds apportioned to the State under section 669c (c) [1] of this title for the fiscal year in the manner described in section 669g (b) of this title, any use authorized by this chapter (including hunter safety programs and the construction, operation, and maintenance of public target ranges).
(b) Cost sharing
The Federal share of the cost of any activity carried out with a grant under this section shall not exceed 75 percent of the total cost of the activity.
(c) Period of availability; reapportionment
(1) Period of availability
Amounts made available and apportioned for grants under this section shall remain available only for the fiscal year for which the amounts are apportioned.
(2) Reapportionment
At the end of the period of availability under paragraph (1), the Secretary of the Interior shall apportion amounts made available that have not been used to make grants under this section among the States described in subsection (a)(1)(B) of this section for use by those States in accordance with this chapter.
[1] Probably means section 669c(c) relating to apportionment of certain taxes.
Source(Sept. 2, 1937, ch. 899, § 10, as added Pub. L. 106–408, title I, § 112(2),Nov. 1, 2000, 114 Stat. 1766.)
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