text:
Marketing Information
At Allied Telesis,we realize that many customers want to take additional precautions to safeguard the integrity of networked data, ensure network uptime, and maximize end-user productivity. That's why we've introduced Net.Cover, a selection of comprehensive service and support plans designed to protect your network investments.
General Information
|Product Type
|Manufacturer Part Number
|Manufacturer Website Address
|Service Name
|Net.Cover Basic Plus
|Allied Telesis, Inc
|Brand Name
|Allied Telesis
Service Information
|Product Supported
|Service Availability
|8 x 5
|Service Details
|Service Duration
|1 Year
|Service Main Type
|Service Sub Type
|Electronic and Physical
|Service Response Time
|(Next Business Day) - Replacement
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Kozma gets four hits as Cards beat Kershaw
Shortstop drives in three, scores twice; Miller allows three runs
LOS ANGELES -- Pete Kozma thought he had a game-changing hit with the bases loaded on Saturday, only to watch third baseman Nick Punto make a diving stop to keep the ball in the infield and the Cardinals from taking the lead.
Kozma would not be similarly contained a day later.
The Cardinals shortstop drove home the club's first three runs off Clayton Kershaw before hustling on a pair of hits to score the go-ahead run in the seventh and an insurance run in the ninth. Backed up by stingy relief pitching, that output was enough to lift the Cardinals to a 5-3 win over the Dodgers in front of 43,244 at Dodger Stadium.
"We have had a tough time here," said manager Mike Matheny, whose club went 2-5 at Dodger Stadium last year. "You look at that lineup and it's stacked. And when you have a pitcher like Kershaw on the mound, you have to come in and have all the intensity you can have. "
Kozma, along with the Cardinals' bullpen, stole the spotlight on an afternoon that was projected to feature a pitchers' duel between Kershaw and Cardinals up-and-coming rookie Shelby Miller. Instead, Kershaw, who had not allowed more than one earned run in any of his last five starts, took the loss while giving up four. Miller lasted only 5 1/3 innings.
Kozma finished the day with four hits, three coming off Kershaw. With the Cardinals trailing, 2-0, in the second, Kozma laced a sharp line drive down the third-base line. This time it was not snagged by the third baseman, and three runs scored on the bases-loaded double.
"If they have Punto playing third, I probably only get one hit today," Kozma joked afterward. "[Kershaw] is a great pitcher, but he's going to come out and throw strikes. We [had] to come out ready to swing the bat."
After the Dodgers evened the game at 3-3, Kozma opened the seventh with a hit that shortstop Dee Gordon couldn't glove on a diving attempt. Kozma, running hard out the box, reached second safely. Two batters later, Matt Carpenter's single clipped the glove of leaping first baseman Adrian Gonzalez.
Though the ball did not scoot far away from Gonzalez, Kozma never slowed as he rounded third. He scored without a play for a 4-3 lead.
"A lot of guys aren't going to score on that, because they take a hesitation step one way or another," Matheny said. "He never slows down. That ended up being the deciding part of the game."
The Cardinals' bullpen stood firm as the Dodgers threatened to make that lead dissolve. Seth Maness bailed out Miller in the sixth by getting Kershaw to ground into an inning-ending, bases-loaded double play. It was the sixth double play induced by Maness in 11 1/3 innings.
"I've just been fortunate here, trying to keep the sinker down," said Maness, who did not record a double play in the 26 Triple-A innings he pitched before his late-April promotion. "Right place, right time."
Afterward, Dodgers manager Don Mattingly defended his decision to let Kershaw bat for himself in that spot. Kershaw had beaten out an infield single earlier in the afternoon.
"There's still one-third of the game left," Mattingly said. "We used our bullpen yesterday, and I thought he'd put the ball in play, and not [that] he'd hit into a double play."
The Dodgers loaded the bases again in the seventh. Trevor Rosenthal followed with seven straight fastballs as he struck out A.J. Ellis and Skip Schumaker.
"I was trying to make good pitches down in the zone, get ahead and not get too crazy in that situation," Rosenthal said. "It's a big situation."
"Trevor coming into those big situations, he sometimes makes even better pitches in those," added Matheny. "That's something you don't always expect from young pitchers."
Rosenthal covered the eighth, too, getting pinch-hitter Matt Kemp to end that inning by grounding into a double play. Edward Mujica cruised through the ninth for his 14th save.
By then, the Cardinals had tacked on an insurance run, again with Kozma in the middle of the havoc. He led off the ninth with his third double of the game and moved to third on a productive out by Ty Wigginton. Matheny -- despite having Carlos Beltran lobbying him to let him bat -- then stuck with pinch-hitter Matt Adams against lefty Paco Rodriguez.
Adams rewarded his manager's faith with an RBI single.
"He's not just a left-handed bat off the bench," Matheny said. "He's going to work himself into being an impact bat in a big lineup. I don't think you're going to be pulling him out of games against tough lefties. For a young guy, he has a mature approach to the game."
Beltran had not started the game due to left shoulder soreness.
Miller battled pitch count problems again, resulting in another early exit. Since pitching a complete game on May 10, Miller has not finished six innings in three straight starts. Fastball command -- not so much foul balls -- pushed his pitch count up on Sunday.
Gonzalez gave Miller most of the trouble. After driving in three runs on Saturday, Gonzalez took Miller deep for a two-run home run in the first inning. In the fifth, Gonzalez's two-out, RBI single evened the game at 3-3.
Miller faced two batters in the sixth before he was pulled from the 105-pitch effort. Afterward, Miller described his start as "average."
"I don't think my fastball was as good as it had been earlier on [in the season]," Miller said. "But I'll get it back to normal in the bullpen [session before the next start]. I feel just a little off, but not much. Hopefully I can get that taken care of."
With the win, the Cardinals still have not lost a series since dropping one to the Pirates from April 26-28. The club has not lost back-to-back games since then, either.
Jenifer Langosch is a reporter for MLB.com. Read her blog, By Gosh, It's Langosch, and follow her on Twitter @LangoschMLB. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.

subset: commoncrawl


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Nick Jonas Dating Miss Universe Olivia Culpo?
Nick Jonas showed off his Mr. Universe bod last week, so is it any wonder that he's now dating Miss Universe?
The Jonas Brothers star, 20, reportedly was spotted on a dinner date with 21-year-old Olivia Culpo. The native Rhode Island resident is a current reigning Miss Universe and the 2012 Miss USA. She and Nick met when he co-hosted the 2013 Miss USA pageant.
The pair were seen dining together Thursday evening at Ovest Pizzoteca in New York City, a source tells E! News. "Nick was leaning in towards her across the table like she was saying something really important," the eyewitness reports.
After dinner, the couple reportedly walked down the street holding hands. "They looked really happy when they walked together," the source continues. "Me and my friend both agreed they were, like, swinging their arms all happily."
Witnesses say that, prior to the meal, the pair were spotted leaving Nick's apartment, again holding hands.
While there has been no official comment from either of their representatives yet, restaurant management confirms that Nick was at the pizzeria that evening.
What do you think? Does Olivia make a good match for Nick? Sound off below!


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Good job news?
The publishing of job data as presented by the media is a constant irritation to me and I believe many readers trying to confirm whether the data as good or bad news.
There is no doubt that the role, if not the sole reason for the creation of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, is to define the current and future trends of our nation's economic health.
This being so, the results from the labor of thousands of federal employees is an embarrassment, if not a waste of federal funds.
The drastic opposing convictions by our major political parties of what the job data portends, confirms the uselessness of this data that must distress those who work for our Bureau of Labor, since the results can be beneficial, if properly assembled and presented.
Unfortunately, the media prefers to present the data as given by the bureau as employment and unemployment, combining all jobs under the two main divisions with a fallback defense that they do not make the news. This, all very true if we are to assume the title predicting that all to follow is good news was also created by the bureau.
I contend that there can be agreements among those with opposing views, that there are jobs that consume and jobs that add to our economic health, including jobs that are controversial.
This brings to mind the once popular song "accentuate the positive; eliminate the negative and don't mess with mister in between."
As for example, farm and manufacturing jobs add wealth, while federal and state jobs, including our congress, is a consumer of wealth. There are many jobs in between that can be separated or ignored as those involved in health and other top priority services.
Contrary to what the liberal media believes, the additional jobs in construction to right the wrong created by Superstorm Sandy require federal funding not readily available with a need to borrow. This is definitely not a creator of wealth. In this instant, money for this disaster should be found, even if taken from welfare.
Yes, just publishing the positive is lacking in professionalism and would eliminate the need of some federal employees, but a monthly report would define the trend of our fiscal health that cannot be determined under the present system.
Then again, if the media insists on publishing all the confusing job data submitted by our Bureau of Labor, I suggest assigning this task to a reporter with sense of humor that could reveal the bureau's lack of creative thinking or their intent to deceive.
Edward F. Brown
Peters Township
Labor statistics offer good job news?


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JOHN MEEHANAffiliation:
The Blue Devils, JKS Music, John Meehan Music
Artist's BiographyJohn is and has been a proud artist of Conn-Selmer and King since 2010. During that time, John has helped design the System Blue marching brass line of instruments and mouthpieces as well as perform clinics on brass playing and ensemble techniques all over the world.
John works with all three corps in the Blue Devils organization as an instructor, composer and arranger. Since 1994, John has helped the Blue Devil A Corps win 9 D.C.I. World Championships and 11 Jim Ott High Brass awards, the B Corps win 3 D.C.I. Open Class Championships, and build the C Corps program to the strongest its ever been.
John has been composing and arranging for marching bands and drum corps since 1992. During that time, he has written for such notable groups as the 2004 Bands of America Grand National Finalist Ayala High School marching band (CA), the James Logan High School marching band (CA), the American Fork High School marching band (UT), the Clements High School marching band (TX), the Eden Prairie High School marching band (MN), the West Broward High School marching band (FL), the Yokohama Scouts Drum & Bugle Corps (Japan), the Mosson Drum & Bugle Corps (Italy) and the Brazilian Vanguard Drum & Bugle Corps (Brazil).
Outside of his active involvement in the marching arts, John is involved in many other musical projects. From composing the music for the albums The Music Of WYLAND, Earth Music and Mind Music, to scoring the film Mind Games for a directorial graduate of the Academy Of Arts in San Francisco and composing numerous concert band pieces (including Circes Curse, A Shimmering Light and Man of the Minute). John also edits music for winter guards and dance companies.
Johns current projects include scoring for the documentary film Beneath the Mist: The Making of the Mist Project and his first middle school concert band commission Fantastical Journey to be debuted by his daughters symphonic band in June 2013.
John is a current endorser for Sibelius Music Notation Software (by Avid) and SmartMusic (by MakeMusic).
John lives in Martinez, California with his loving and supportive wife, three beautiful daughters, and two playful rescue dogs.


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Sienna Miller Photo 968x1222
Sienna Miller
Sienna Rose Miller (born December 28, 1981) is a British-American actress, model, and fashion designer, best known for her roles in Layer Cake, Alfie, Factory Girl, The Edge of Love and G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra. In 2007, the London Film Critics named her British Actress of the Year for Interview. In 2006, she designed a fashion capsule for Pepe Jeans.
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Brandon Johnson, the University of San Diego's all-time leading scorer in men's basketball, spent the summer incarcerated at a Houston prison. Johnson was serving a six-month sentence for his role in USD's game-fixing scandal.
Johnny Dee passed the summer jogging in deep sand on the beach and pushing a 120-pound sled around a campus parking lot, in part to expunge Johnson's name from the USD record book.
The Toreros open their 65th season Friday night at the Jenny Craig Pavilion against South Dakota State. A junior out of Rancho Buena Vista High and originally a non-scholarship walk-on, Dee is on pace to break Johnson's career scoring record.
Humble and devout in his Christian faith, Dee doesn't deny wanting to erase Johnson's name from the USD scrolls.
"I'd be lying if I said I never heard that or thought about it," said Dee, sweat still soaking his brow after practice Tuesday. "I think it'd just be good to close the door on the whole Brandon Johnson deal."
Bill Grier begins his seventh year as the Toreros' head coach. His last winning season was his first, the 2007-08 campaign when USD upset Gonzaga in the final of the West Coast Conference Tournament, then shocked UConn in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.
Since then? A .500 season, followed by four losing records and the Catholic university's name being dragged through the game-fixing sewer.
Now there's a sense of optimism atop Alcala Park. The Toreros will unveil Duda Sanadze, a 6-foot-5 redshirt sophomore from the Republic of Georgia who can score and plays with a scowl across his face.
The Toreros beat out Gonzaga for 6-6 freshman forward Brett Bailey, who grew up in the Zags' backyard of Spokane, Wash.
Then there's the 6-foot-tall, sharp-shooting Dee. He led the Toreros in scoring his freshman season, averaging 13.4 points per game. He led them again last year, upping his total to 15 points per game.
His two-year total: 937 points. With USD expected to play a more up-tempo style, Dee's scoring numbers will likely rise. Should Dee stay healthy and merely repeat his two-year production, he'll finish with 1,874 career points.
Johnson's record: 1,790.
Regarding Dee being on pace to rewrite the record book and polish USD's image, Grier said: "I'm not going to get into comparing (them as people). I'm just saying that Johnny, spiritually, the type of character he has, the student he is, the type of person he is, he's just a great young man."
A business-finance major, Dee began his junior year with a 3.48 grade-point average. He volunteers with his church, having helped paint a house and pull weeds at a house for AIDS patients in Escondido and build a home in Ensenada.
"It was amazing seeing how grateful the people were for getting the house," Dee said.
No one, of course, is perfect. Asked to provide some dirt on Dee, talkative sophomore Jito Kok fell atypically silent.
"I literally don't know of anything," Kok said. "He's basically like an angel of a guy."
Fans may do a double take when they see Dee for the first time this season. Weightlifting four days a week for 60 to 90 minutes added 10 pounds of muscle. At 185 pounds, he looks like a high school strong safety.
While acknowledging that he's gunning for Johnson's scoring record, Dee is quick to point out that his backcourt mate, 5-7 Christopher Anderson, is on pace to break Johnson's all-time assists record.
Said Dee: "No disrespect to (Johnson), but if two guys could come in here and break those records, you could say goodbye to what he was."


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Pressure Gauge, 0 to 1000 psi, 2-1/2In
ASHCROFT| Zoro #: G0029827| Mfr #: 251009SW02LX6B1000
Zoro #: G0029827Mfr. Part #: 251009SW02LX6B1000
$101.95 /ea
This item ships free. DetailsStandard ground shipping
Technical Specifications
|Zoro #: G0029827 Mfr #: 251009SW02LX6B1000
|Gauge Socket Material: 316 Stainless Steel
|Gauge Connection Size: 1/4"
|Gauge Accuracy: +/-1.00%
|Calibration Certificate Included: No
|Connection Size: 1/4" NPT
|Gauge Nominal Dial Size: 2-1/2"
|Gauge Lens Material: Polycarbonate
|Series: 1009
|Case Color: Silver
|Basic Gauge Socket Material: Stainless Steel
|Gauge Connection Type: MNPT
|Basic Gauge Lens Material: Plastic
|Manufacturers Warranty Length: 5 yr.
|Gauge Case Color: Stainless Steel
|Gauge Sensor Material: 316 Stainless Steel
|Basic Gauge Wetted Parts: Stainless Steel
|Liquid Filled: No
|Gauge Special Options: PLUS!(TM) Performance
|Gauge Application: Oxygen Service Cleaned
|Gauge Panel Mountable: No
|Basic Gauge Case Material: Stainless Steel
|Operating Temp. Range: -40 Degrees to 150 Degrees F
|Gauge Case Material: 304 Stainless Steel
|Basic Gauge Sensor Material: Stainless Steel
|Item: Pressure Gauge
|Range: 0 to 1000 psi
|Connection Location: Lower
|Smallest Graduation: 10 psi
|Graduations: 100 psi
|Gauge Primary Range Numbered Graduations: 100
|Pressure and Vacuum Gauge Type: Pressure Gauge
|Gauge Primary Range Smallest Graduation: 10
|Gauge Primary Range Units: psi
|Gauge Primary Range Values: 0 to 1000
|Gauge Connection Location: Bottom
|Country of Origin (subject to change): United States
Product Description
Pressure Gauge, Oxygen Service Cleaned, 2-1/2 In., Basic Gauge Case Material Stainless Steel, Basic Gauge Wetted Parts Stainless Steel, 1/4 In., MNPT, Gauge Connection Location Bottom, 0 to 1000, psi, +/-1.00 Percent, Gauge Panel Mountable No, Liquid Filled No, Gauge Primary Range Smallest Graduation 10, Gauge Case Material 304 Stainless Steel, Gauge Primary Range Numbered Graduations 100, Gauge Case Color Stainless Steel


text:
TMC125-C216: A Phase III Study to Investigate the Efficacy, Tolerability and Safety of TMC125 as Part of an Antiretroviral Regimen, Including TMC114/Ritonavir and an Investigator-selected Optimized Background, in HIV-1 Infected Patients With Limited to no Treatment Options.
This study has been completed.
Tibotec Pharmaceuticals, Ireland
Information provided by:
Tibotec Pharmaceuticals, Ireland
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: November 15, 2005
Last updated: June 2, 2011
Last verified: June 2011
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Detailed Description:
The purpose of this study is research with the goal of evaluating the effect of TMC125 (a non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor) on slowing down the growth of the HIV virus. The study will also investigate whether this new medication is well tolerated, and to further confirm that the medication is safe to be used
|Drug: TMC125 Drug: Placebo
|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:
|A Phase III Randomized, Double-blinded, Placebo-controlled Trial to Investigate the Efficacy, Tolerability and Safety of TMC125 as Part of an ART Regimen, Including TMC114/RTV and an Investigator-selected OBR, in HIV-1 Infected Patients With Limited Treatment to no Treatment Options.
Resource links provided by NLM:
MedlinePlus related topics: HIV/AIDS
Drug Information available for: EtravirineU.S. FDA Resources
Further study details as provided by Tibotec Pharmaceuticals, Ireland:
Primary Outcome Measures:
- Evaluation of efficacy, tolerability and safety of TMC125 as part of an antiretroviral therapy containing TMC114/ritonavir and an investigator selected optimized background regimen.
|Study Start Date:
|December 2005
|Study Completion Date:
|July 2008
|Primary Completion Date:
|January 2007 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Active Comparator: 001
TMC125 2 x 100 mg tablets b.i.d. / 96 weeks
Drug: TMC125
2 x 100 mg tablets b.i.d. / 96 weeks
Placebo Comparator: 002
Placebo 2 tablets b.i.d. / 96 weeks
Drug: Placebo
2 tablets b.i.d. / 96 weeks
Detailed Description:
This is a Phase III, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial to evaluate the long-term efficacy, tolerability, and safety of TMC125 as part of an antiretroviral therapy (ART) regimen containing TMC114/ritonavir (RTV) and an investigator-selected optimized background (OBR) in treatment-experienced HIV-1 infected patients. TMC125 is a non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NNRTI). TMC114 is a protease inhibitor (PI). In this trial, TMC114 will be given with a low dose of ritonavir (RTV), a protease inhibitor commonly used with other, full dose protease inhibitors to improve activity. Additional assessments to be evaluated in this trial include: changes in the HIV-1 genotype, drug susceptibility, and the population pharmacokinetics of TMC125. A pharmacokinetic substudy will be performed at selected sites. Health-related quality of life will be assessed for patients receiving an antiretroviral therapy containing either TMC125 or placebo. Safety and tolerability will be documented throughout the trial. Six hundred HIV-1 infected patients on a stable but virologically failing regimen will be included in the trial. Patients should have at least 1 documented non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NNRTI) resistance-associated mutation (either at screening or from historical genotype reports), an HIV-1 plasma viral load > 5000 RNA copies/mL at screening, and at least 3 documented primary protease inhibitor (PI) mutations. Patients will be randomized in a 1:1 ratio to either TMC125 (200 mg twice daily) or to matching placebo; both in combination with TMC114/RTV (600/100 mg twice daily) and an investigator selected OBR of at least 2 antiretrovirals (ARVs), consisting of nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor(s) (NRTI[s]) with or without enfuvirtide. The trial will involve a screening period of up to 6 weeks, a 48-week treatment period, and a 4 week follow-up period. Patients will take 200 mg oral doses of TMC125 tablets or placebo tablets, twice daily (administered as 2 tablets twice daily, with food) in combination with 600 mg oral doses of TMC114 tablets and 100 mg oral doses of ritonavir (administered as 2 tablets of TMC114 and 1 capsule of ritonavir twice daily, with food). The treatment period is 48 weeks.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older (Adult, Senior)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Patient has 3 or more primary protease inhibitor mutations
- documented genotypic evidence of resistance to currently available NNRTIs (non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors) by having at least 1 NNRTI resistance-associated mutation
- on a stable antiretroviral therapy for at least 8 weeks
- plasma viral load at screening visit > 5000 HIV-1 RNA copies/mL.
Exclusion Criteria:
- Active AIDS defining illnesses (except for stable, cutaneous Kaposi's Sarcoma or wasting syndrome)
- Any grade 3 or grade 4 toxicity according to the DAIDS grading scale
- Use of disallowed concurrent therapy
- Any active clinically significant disease
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: NCT00255099
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00255099
Sponsors and Collaborators
Tibotec Pharmaceuticals, Ireland
|Study Director:
|Tibotec Pharmaceuticals Clinical Trial
|Tibotec Pharmaceutical Limited
More Information
Additional Information:
Publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
Keywords provided by Tibotec Pharmaceuticals, Ireland:
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on September 21, 2017
Additional Information:
Katlama C, Haubrich R, Lalezari J, Lazzarin A, Madruga JV, Molina JM, Schechter M, Peeters M, Picchio G, Vingerhoets J, Woodfall B, De Smedt G; DUET-1, DUET-2 study groups. Efficacy and safety of etravirine in treatment-experienced, HIV-1 patients: pooled 48 week analysis of two randomized, controlled trials. AIDS. 2009 Nov 13;23(17):2289-300. doi: 10.1097/QAD.0b013e3283316a5e.
Publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
Kakuda TN, Wade JR, Snoeck E, Vis P, Schöller-Gyüre M, Peeters MP, Corbett C, Nijs S, Vingerhoets J, Leopold L, De Smedt G, Woodfall BJ, Hoetelmans RM. Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of the non-nucleoside reverse-transcriptase inhibitor etravirine in treatment-experienced HIV-1-infected patients. Clin Pharmacol Ther. 2010 Nov;88(5):695-703. doi: 10.1038/clpt.2010.181. Epub 2010 Sep 29.
Clotet B, Clumeck N, Katlama C, Nijs S, Witek J. Safety of etravirine in HIV-1/hepatitis B and/or C virus co-infected patients: pooled 96 week results from the Phase III DUET trials. J Antimicrob Chemother. 2010 Nov;65(11):2450-4. doi: 10.1093/jac/dkq332. Epub 2010 Aug 27.
Vingerhoets J, Azijn H, Tambuyzer L, Dierynck I, De Meyer S, Rimsky L, Nijs S, De Smedt G, de Béthune MP, Picchio G. Short communication: activity of etravirine on different HIV type 1 subtypes: in vitro susceptibility in treatment-naive patients and week 48 pooled DUET study data. AIDS Res Hum Retroviruses. 2010 Jun;26(6):621-4. doi: 10.1089/aid.2009.0239.
Lazzarin A, Campbell T, Clotet B, Johnson M, Katlama C, Moll A, Towner W, Trottier B, Peeters M, Vingerhoets J, de Smedt G, Baeten B, Beets G, Sinha R, Woodfall B; DUET-2 study group. Efficacy and safety of TMC125 (etravirine) in treatment-experienced HIV-1-infected patients in DUET-2: 24-week results from a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial. Lancet. 2007 Jul 7;370(9581):39-48.
|Responsible Party:
|Compound Development Team Leader TMC125, Tibotec Pharmaceutical Limited
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00255099 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|November 15, 2005
|Last Updated:
|June 2, 2011
Keywords provided by Tibotec Pharmaceuticals, Ireland:
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
HIV Protease Inhibitors
Protease Inhibitors
Enzyme Inhibitors
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Anti-HIV Agents
Anti-Retroviral Agents
Antiviral Agents
Anti-Infective Agents
Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors
Nucleic Acid Synthesis Inhibitors
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on September 21, 2017


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Hey bro, It's me North Vegas Benny. I have changed screen names so I am sending you a friend request.
The EWNCW/JBW thing is we are both e=feds and are looking hold a cross brand ppv, just something to do and pass the time....quite addictive once you get into it! lol
If your interested in joining drop me a pm
Join my JBW roster!
Fresh Member
Senior Member
The Trinity
Featured Blogger
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


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The Nut Job
A mischievous squirrel, and his rat friend Buddy, plan a nut store heist of outrageous proportions and unwittingly find themselves embroiled in a much more complicated and hilarious adventure.
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text:
Alanna's Embrace that drops from Ras Frostwhisper in Scholomance.
Alanna's Embrace that drops from Ras Frostwhisper in Scholomance.
Not all that exciting
Pixeled Returned! Holy Priest
Some of these look really good!
il post mine when i have enough posts
---------- Post added 2012-08-23 at 08:15 PM ----------
anyone know how many posts are needed to post a pic
So how many complete sets have you people gathered so far? :P
Personally i'm up to about 25. (am i crazy?)
T2 purple
T5 normal and pvp
T6 normal, pvp, white
T8 silver
T10 green
T11 heroic only
T12 normal
T13 Normal
S11 mooncloth
ZA/ZG troll set
Dungeon 3 Hallowed/Mooncloth
And a ton of mix sets such as
And many more combinations of the sets above. I had to sell a ton of random green quality sets to make room in my bank, only kept some of the rarer ones.
Last edited by Heap; 2012-08-24 at 01:10 AM.
I use http://www.wowinterface.com/download...gs_Nivaya.html
so all I have to do is
/cbniv addbag "namehere"
then reload my ui and it's there
so it would be
Then you just alt-rclick the item and pick the category/cbniv addbag T12
/console reloadui
If you wanna change the order of the bags
/cbniv bagpos
then use the arrows
Hmm that was the one I downloaded before. I kept getting huge amounts of bugs even after changing the keybind to "open backpack". Are you not getting any errors?
nope, deleted some old lua's and I stopped getting errors, but if you know of a bag mod that can do custom categories that's updated, let me know, as I don't see this working for much longer with mop coming.
Unless if gets a fan update
New set. Trying to go as non-tier as possible. Yes a lot of people use the robe, and the head piece, but i love the shoulders.
The weapon and offhand are just cool looking and will probably change.
Hi guys! Anyone know a nice belt/gloves that would look good with my set of items? http://eu.battle.net/wow/en/characte...C3%BD/advanced
http://www.wowhead.com/item=75070 / http://www.wowhead.com/item=58163
Does anyone know where you can find the priest character creation gear? Not the one that you start with but the gear that is displayed that you might look like at higher levels?


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Ben Affleck Buoyant About 'Bounce'
Practically everyone knows the story by now. Ben Affleck and Gwyneth Paltrow broke up almost two years ago and their ardor, once the stuff of burning headlines, cooled. But now they are sizzling again on the big screen in Bounce, their latest movie, which opened on Friday November 17, 2000.
Affleck plays Buddy Amaral, a charming ad executive who gives up his airplane seat to Paltrow's husband. The plane goes down, Buddy goes to check on the grieving widow, and so on…
The stars both say they no longer are a real-life couple, just very good friends, according to CNN online.
Their friendship is so good, reported the online news source, that Paltrow got Affleck the role. She'd read the script and thought the part would be an important, career-enhancing part for the 28-year-old Affleck, who's probably best known as an apocalyptic action hero in Armageddon in 1998.
"I think that he's capable of a lot," Paltrow told CNN recently. "I had read in a magazine somewhere, they had said, 'Oh, he's cute, but he's not the Marlon Brando of his generation.'
"And I thought that's not really fair, because when he really commits to something, whether it's Shakespeare in Love or Good Will Hunting or Chasing Amy' he's really good," she continued. "And just because he's charming and doesn't necessarily plumb the depths of his soul... doesn't mean that he doesn't have talent."
Affleck's reaction? The leading man recently sat down with CNN to discuss working with an ex-girlfriend, stretching as an actor and what his latest film means to him.
Following is the full text of the CNN interview:
Q: are you happy with it this film?
Affleck: I'm very happy. I'm extremely proud of the movie. I think it's my favorite of all the things I've done.
Q: You've said it's your best work to date.
Affleck: I think so. It's sort of a subjective thing, ... but there's just a lot of stuff in here that was subtle, that I thought would be very difficult, that required a lot of attention and work. It was really hard work and there was a lot of emotional stuff in the movie. And the character, ... if you look at him in the beginning and the end, (undergoes) a substantive change. But it's never obvious; there's never any one turning point, so you're required to earn every step.
So, I was terrified initially. I saw the movie as extremely demanding in a way where you wouldn't notice if it worked, but if it didn't work, it would be a disaster. I just had the good fortune to work with some very talented people in Gwyneth and Don (Roos, director).
Q: What did you have to really work on to be successful in this role?
Affleck: Don (Roos) wrote a story that was ... very real to me. It feels like people that I know; it resonates in that sense, and though it's very realistic, it's not boring and dull realism. It's engaging and compelling to me, story-wise. There are a lot of unpleasant emotions in the movie. He's a guy who walks around with a lot of guilt and unhappiness -- maybe unhappiness at himself -- and a sense of inadequacy that he's masking with sort of unpleasant behavior.
Q: What was Gwyneth's best quality when you worked opposite her?
Affleck: Her emotional state of being is so readily accessible. The fact that she can do it, ... that it's right there. It's right below (her) skin, and she's, like, sensitive or something. She's very right there with you, and she works very hard. She demands a lot, but it's worth it. Working with her is a rare treat.
Q: Your relationship on screen seems so real. Are you really faking all that?
Affleck: No. I think there's a certain chemistry you can have with somebody who you used to go out with that you don't anymore. ... So I think on the one hand we were able to exploit some of the comfort and the ease that we have with one another. By the same token, I'd be lying if I said that there isn't also some element of real chemistry; I don't think you can fake that. I think it was present in the movie.
Q: Did you hesitate at all about working with an ex?
Affleck: It was just a simple case of two people that liked and respected one another and who wanted to work together, and it wasn't such an issue. It seems like it would be. I don't really know how to explain it, except to say it wasn't. It was a pleasure to come to work with her... It was more fun than anything else. I'd do it again in a minute. – Albawaba.com.
© 2000 Al Bawaba (www.albawaba.com)


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So Truly Real Touch-Activated Realistic Baby Doll
A touch-activated realistic baby by Master Doll Artist Waltraud Hanl. He giggles, cries, talks and closes his eyes. RealTouch vinyl skin.
Measures approximately 22" L
From The Ashton-Drake Galleries
- Price:
- s&s◇
He loves to giggle and say, "I love you." Get ready to fall in love with baby Kyle! You'll be amazed at this touch-activated realistic baby doll by Master Doll Artist Waltraud Hanl. Touch one hand and Kyle giggles. Touch the other hand and he cries. This interactive cutie even says "I love you," when you touch his cheek. And when it's bedtime, just lay him on his back and he slowly closes his sweet eyes - just like a real baby.
This So Truly Real® collectible boy doll is a little heartbreaker, and he is only from The Ashton-Drake Galleries. Kyle's hair is hand-rooted for a realistic look and feel, and he's crafted in RealTouch vinyl making him easy to pose. He arrives in blue overalls with a white shirt and a bib that reads, "Daddy, I Love You." Don't love Kyle from afar, order now!
Fine adult collectible, not intended for children under 14.
- By renowned doll artist, Waltraud Hanl, this touch-activated realistic baby doll giggles, cries, talks and feels just like a real baby, and is only from The Ashton-Drake Galleries
- He giggles when you touch one hand, and cries when you touch the other hand
- This interactive baby boy even says, "I love you," when you touch his cheek
- Lay baby on his back and he closes his eyes slowly
- Kyle has all the lifelike features known for So Truly Real® dolls; his soft hair is hand-rooted for a realistic look and feel, and the RealTouch vinyl allows for easy posing
- He comes dressed in blue overalls, with white shirt and a bib inscribed with, "Daddy, I Love You"
- Batteries included
- Certificate of Authenticity
- Measures approximately 22" L; 55.9 cm L
©2008 The Ashton-Drake Galleries. All rights reserved.


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California sea otters will start the new year with a vast new range of territory far south of their government-imposed grounds north of Point Conception.
Beginning on Jan. 18, they are free to swim south into waters off Los Angeles, San Diego and Baja - places they frequented before they were forcibly relocated to a remote Channel Island in the 1980s.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service decided to lift the "no-otter" zone this month after a thorough review found that the translocation program that started it was essentially a failure.
About 140 sea otters living between the Mexican border and Point Conception, north of Santa Barbara, were gathered up and taken to San Nicolas Island in 1987. The purpose of the move was to establish a colony of otters far enough away from the coast to protect it from oil spills or other catastrophes. As coastal marine mammals, sea otters are particularly susceptible to pollution runoff and other near-shore toxins.
A no-otter zone south of Point Conception was then instituted to keep otters, which are voracious shellfish eaters, from infringing on commercial fishers.
Many of the relocated otters swam back to Central California or to coastal waters, or simply died. Officials realized the relocation program was a failure years ago and stopped enforcing it by the early 1990s.
"It seems really silly to have" a relocation program, said Los Angeles Waterkeeper spokeswoman Liz Crosson. "Sea otters are a keystone species in our kelp forest ecosystem. We've seen a huge decrease in kelp forests because spiny lobsters and sea otters have disappeared."
Sea otters eat the sea urchins that can decimate kelp forests, Crossan explained.
Lifting the no-otter zone will also bring the marine mammals greater legal protection against harm because they are listed as a federally threatened species, Crosson said.
Bernardo Alps, a local marine mammal expert, said he has seen a sea otter this year and hears reports of sightings a few times a year off the Palos Verdes Peninsula.
"Lately they've been seen several times a year down here. There are areas near Santa Barbara where they're a lot more regular," Alps said, adding that they may venture south because "usually young males roam to establish new territories."
There are fewer than 3,000 southern sea otters living off California, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. They were hunted to near extinction for their fur, and only 50 survivors were found off the coast of Big Sur by the 1930s.
Their numbers are growing very slowly because of numerous threats that cause die-offs, including algal toxins, parasites, infectious diseases, bacterial infections, boat strikes, shark bites, starvation and heart disease.
Lilian Carswell, the southern sea otter recovery coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, said that lifting the no-otter zone may reinvigorate their population.
"With natural factors like the shark bites and food limitation, there's little we can or should do," Carswell said in a written statement. "But to cope with non-natural factors, the population recovery at the very least will depend on sea otters expanding into new areas that can support sustained populations."
Sea otters, which range from 45 to 65 pounds as adults, do not have blubber, so they must eat about 25 percent of their body weight daily to maintain high metabolisms and stay warm.
When they settle in an area, they decimate its shellfish population and force local fishers to go elsewhere, said David Goldenberg, executive director for the California Sea Urchin Commission. His group, which represents hundreds of independent California urchin divers, supported the no-otter zone.
"When otters go into an area, they close the area for diving because they're endangered," Goldenberg said. "So otters have free roam to eat. As otters move, they're going to be displacing fishermen. You can't be in competition with an endangered species."
As otter populations expand, they will "eat themselves out of house and home," Goldenberg said, leaving areas barren of shellfish.
He said the relocation program could have been a success had it been properly implemented.
"They failed to move the number of animals they said they were going to," Goldenberg said. "When they went back later to see how the population rebounded after they moved animals, they found they hadn't met the criteria."
Goldenberg said the Fish and Wildlife Service should have focused on ways to reduce ocean pollution and toxins that kill otters instead of removing the no-otter zone.
"Rather than addressing the real problem of why these animals haven't replicated, they chose to ignore that because it's a harder issue to address," he said. "It's easier to say: `Let the animals roam and we'll put fishermen out of business."'
Los Angeles Waterkeeper is trying to fill the void left by the loss of otters off the Palos Verdes Peninsula. An overabundance of sea urchins - one of the otters' favorite foods - have created 50 "urchin barrens" in the area, decimating kelp forests that many coastal species need to survive, Crosson said.
To counteract this problem, L.A. Waterkeeper is working to redistribute urchins over a larger area in hopes of expanding a 10-acre kelp forest to a 50-acre forest in future years.
"In our minds, it's very important that we remove any obstacles to help sea otters return," Crosson said. "There are about 800 species that thrive in kelp forests, and we've seen an 80 percent reduction in that in the last 100 years."


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By Cliff Buchan
Forest Lake Times
When Chip Cravaack pulled off one of the major upsets of the 2010 congressional elections, he knew he was in for a big job. One year in, Eighth District Rep. Cravaack says he may have underestimated the seriousness of the situation.
"It's worse than I truly expected," Cravaack told a crowd of about 75 at Stars & Strikes Entertainment Center in Wyoming on Thursday, Jan. 26. It was the 20th town hall for the North Branch Republican who unseated 18-term incumbent Jim Oberstar in a shocker.
Now Cravaack is preparing to run for reelection in a congressional district for which borders have yet to be set. Later this month, a panel of judges is expected to announce its decision on redistricting.
As Cravaack heads into his second year in office, he says the federal budget and growing national debt are topics that can't be ignored and must be addressed.
"We all love this country," he said. "We are all concerned about this country. At the end of the day, we are all Americans. This is an American problem."
How the nation address the national debt and budget deficit will be critical to the long-term future of the country, he said. The federal government is running a budget deficit this year of $1.26 trillion and has a national debt of $15.2 trillion and both figures are growing.
"This is the cancer that is eating us — the debt," Cravaack said. And the debt is a threat to national security, the congressman added.
How to Solve?
Cravaack says the only logical solution to the problem is pull back spending and increase the job base to help generate more tax dollars from income earners. He is not a fan of tax increases.
"We can't tax enough [to solve the problem]," Cravaack said.
And budget danger looms for the future, he said.
The congressman said based on current models, Medicare will be insolvent by 2020 and Social Security will reach the same point by 2037. With an estimated 10,000 "baby boomers" retiring every day, the problem will continue to grow, he said.
Cravaack said he would protect benefits for those currently 55 or older, but would favor means testing for Medicare eligibility. With costs soaring and the number of people paying in shrinking, costs to services may be needed, he added.
In 1950, for example, Cravaack said there were 159 workers for every Social Security beneficiary. In 2009 the number had dropped to three workers for every person receiving Social Security.
And the federal government has also been guilty of raiding the Social Security Trust Fund to help fund the government.
The revenue side is also complicated by the fact that 47 percent of Americans pay no federal income tax and that 70 percent of the of the federal income tax revenue comes from the top 10 percent of all wage earners.
Cravaack said he is also worried about the national debt. Some 47 percent of the national debt is held by foreign investors with China cornering 30 percent of the debt.
The congressman said the latter could translate to national security risk as China pumps money into military might. And the staggering debt also paints a dim picture for future generations, he said.
"This is what we are handing out kids," Cravaack said of the debt.


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Boys and Girls Club of Ukiah drive tops $39,440
The UDJ Spring Fund Drive for the Ukiah Boys and Girls Club is continuing.
The goal this year is $50,000 to match the $50,000 matching donation offered by Retech of Ukiah.
The most recent donations include: Steven Johnson $50, Victoria Donner $20, for a community total of $19,720, with Retech match $39,440.
Denise Gorny, vice president of the Boys & Girls Club Ukiah, says that "Kids are the future of the community, and realizing this we must be their mentors and their village to keep them safe and help them grow to their fullest potential. I support the Boys and Girls Club of Ukiah as it is certainly a program that is well rounded and best fits this need. That is why a small group founded the Boys and Girls Club of Ukiah so many years ago. Our vision is to provide high quality youth programs while providing a safe fun environment with qualified mentors and staff who support each child's education and potential. All families, regardless of economic or ethnic backgrounds, are provided with equal access to quality Boys and Girls Club programs in Ukiah.
"As a board member I believe that it is essential that each and every person who works with children, directly or indirectly, provide top quality experiences and services. To me, that means that Boys and Girls Club of America, as the foremost professional organization concerned with providing high quality programs for youth, operates programs in Ukiah. We should all actively recognize those who provide quality experiences to children every day, whether it is a children's center, a day care program, or an afterschool program.
"Our community should take a lead in supporting the Boys and Girls Club of Ukiah as a prevention and intervention measure for our community's growth and our future. My passion and hope is for all the community to give a little time and financial support so that our youth grow up healthy, strong, and free from abuse, drugs and neglect. This program is a preventive measure and a cost-effective way to keep us from spending millions of dollars down the road on counseling, incarceration, drug and alcohol programs and so many other services that cost billions of dollars every year. You have a wonderful opportunity to pay it forward, so won't you help now for a better tomorrow?"
Here are some of the answers the staff received when asking members why they enjoy attending Boys & Girls Club:
"There are lots of fun things to do and they also give me a place to do homework."
"Because they have all sorts of games like pool, board games, money games. There are so nice volunteers; there are a lot of activities.? I love Boys & Girls Club!"
Donations to this year's fund drive can be made by sending checks or money orders (made out to "Ukiah Boys and Girls Club") to the Ukiah Boys and Girls Club at P.O. Box 67, Ukiah, 95482, or by bringing or mailing them to The Ukiah Daily Journal office at 590 S. School St., Ukiah, 95482.


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Your browser does not support iframes.
— By Cameron Asbell, Cameron Asbell Insurance, Bronson
Terri Grantham Cheston brings happiness everywhere she goes. She always seems to have a smile on her face and a positive message to bring.
As a licensed massage therapist, her job is to help people find relief from muscle pain. As a person, I believe she was put here to help people find relief from the strains of life. Her positive energy seemed to radiate from her at all times.
Harry Rouse, of Chiefland, was honored recently by Hospice of Citrus County Inc./Hospice of the Nature Coast for his "outstanding volunteer service" during 2012.
Rouse, who has been a volunteer with the Hospice Thrift & Gift Shoppe in Chiefland for three years, contributing 1,071.5 hours of his time during 2012, was characterized as being "always friendly, always helpful, always eager to work and always available to support the thrift shop when needed."
Printing plates from the April 4 issue of the Chiefland Citizen were two items, among other things, included in the City of Chiefland's time capsule, buried in a ceremony April 6 as part of the city's centennial celebration.
Pictured, from left, Chiefland Citizen, Cedar Key Beacon and Tri-County Bulletin General Manager and Suwannee Valley Rotary member Tom Ten Broeck and area dentist and fellow rotary member Dr. Robert Mount.
The Log Cabin Quilters met Thursday, July 5, at the Levy County Quilt Museum. Everyone worked on their various projects. Items were brought in for our Christmas in July table.
After lunch, the Levy County 4-H Sewing Camp members came for a visit and to work on their sewing projects. The 4-H group has been coming every summer for years. It was great to have them out.
Air Force Airman 1st Class Cory M. Irvin, the son of Jeffrey Irvin of Trenton. has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. He was an honors graduate in his training class.
Irvin is a 2009 graduate of Bell High School.
The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.
Retired educator Vivian Filer believes children should be raised with love, but also a firm grasp on whatis proper and what is not.
As the speaker for the Black History Scholarship Banquet in Chiefland on Feb. 18 at the Tommy Usher Community Center, she told the 80 people in attendance, that having children calls for a commitment to invest long hours, go the extra mile, to sacrifice and "love, love, love."
Nellie Marie Gladwell and Chetley Lowell Breeden are to be wed on Saturday, October 22, at 5 p.m. at the Gladwell home.
The wedding is open to all family and friends. No local invitations are being sent.
Carl and Amanda Colson of Fanning Springs proudly announce the upcoming wedding of their daughter, Burgandy Colson to Christopher "Red" Arrington, the son of Randy and Jeanne Arrington of Trenton. The wedding will be held at Pine Grove Baptist Church on Oct. 22, 2011 at 4 p.m. Reception will immediately follow.
Cody and Magen Carter, of Chiefland, would like to announce the birth of their new baby girl, Dixie Lee Carter. She was born July 30, 2011, and weighed 9 pounds 8 ounces and was 21 1/2 inches long.
Dixie was welcomed home by her big brother, Ty, many grandparents, aunts and uncles.
Darrel and Laverne Jernigan and John and Gale Underwood announce the upcoming marriage of their children, Megan Jernigan and Clifton Underwood.
Copyright © 2017
The Chiefland Citizen is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Levy County and Chiefland Florida, and the surrounding area.


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I recently finished the photo slide show DVD of all of the photos of me from birth to graduation. My fourteen year old son, Mason was hanging out in the living room with me a couple days later. It was a very typical morning for us. Mason eating breakfast and me watching the local news. He asked me if anything else was on TV. Oh how he was going to regret asking that question, it was the perfect opportunity for me to share my video. Surprisingly he didn't look for an excuse to make a quick exit from the room.
As Mason watched the slide show he recognized Aunt Val, Grandma M and Grandma T. Of course they are much younger in the photos than anytime he could ever remember seeing them. He commented on all the different dogs I had growing up and wanted to know why he couldn't have one or two or three. He enjoyed watching my weight go up and down through my teen age years.
We watched my husband's movie from birth to graduation a couple weeks ago. Funny at that time we commented how much my son looked like his Dad. While watching my movie it was even more obvious that my son looks more like me than his Dad. Mason made a comment about how he was a part of us both so it would only make sense he looks like both of us.
For me the slide shows have been a lot of back straining work to scan but to bring the past to our present is so rewarding. It puts my current life into perspective and makes it so much more important for me to document my son's life. I want him to one day share his childhood with his own children.
I mailed a copy of my slide show to my Mom and sister. Just in case we had a disaster at my house I wanted copies to be somewhere else. Plus I think they will both enjoy seeing the slide show. I hope to hear comments from them soon.


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Languages: English • Português do Brasil • 한국어 • (Add your language)
If terms like feed, syndication, and RSS make your head spin, stop right now and read an Introduction to Syndication. That will give you a good overview of feeds and syndication. We have an article on WordPress Feeds to help you understand the basics, if you need them, but from here on, this article assumes that you know the basics of what feeds are and how they are used.
Customized feeds give your readers more information about you and your blog: you can include the names of additional collaborators on your blog posts, or a link to your Friend-of-a-Friend file. Contrariwise, it can also help you restrict the information available for syndication, by removing extraneous data or providing a machine-readable version of your copyright statement.
WordPress uses a set of feed templates to display your site's feeds, in much the same way as it uses theme templates to display your content. These feed templates are located in the wp-includes WordPress directory. These core files are not directly compatible with the Theme system, however it is possible to use custom page templates to achieve a theme-based solution (see further information and links below) or change which templates are used.
The following feed templates are included with WordPress:
There are a variety of ways to customize your feeds, through the use of third-party software you install and add-on to your WordPress site, or by manually changing the feed templates to meet your needs.
Editing your feed templates is much the same as editing your theme templates. However, feed templates are not integrated into the WordPress theme system; if you would like different versions of your feeds, you'll need to create extra feed templates.
The Feed templates are located in the /wp-includes/feed-{type}.php files and include formats for rdf, rss, rss2 and atom. They are triggered by feed rewrite rules using a series of actions defined in
wp-includes/functions.php and attached using add_action in
In order to override with your own templates it will be required to clear the default actions, then take appropriate steps to call get_template_part.
An example of using a template for the default RSS2 feed as well as a custom post type named "photos":
/** * Deal with the custom RSS templates. */ function my_custom_rss() { if ( 'photos' === get_query_var( 'post_type' ) ) { get_template_part( 'feed', 'photos' ); } else { get_template_part( 'feed', 'rss2' ); } } remove_all_actions( 'do_feed_rss2' ); add_action( 'do_feed_rss2', 'my_custom_rss', 10, 1 );
Many specialized template tags exist specifically to format your content in a way that complies with the RSS standards. They include:
Some third-party web services can help you manage and customize your feeds. Using such services can be a simple way to do things like counting the number of people who read your feed, or combining your blog's feed with your Flickr photostream.
Such services include:
To see your new feed, you can use any of the many feed readers available on the Internet. While your feed might look good to you in the different readers, it might still have problems.
Feed formats are designed to be read and manipulated by machines; errors in your feed template can make your feed unreadable to some or all feedreaders. So after you make all your changes, it's a good idea to check that your feed meets the relevant standards. Validation services include:


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Rising demand, a pending trade agreement and a shortage of domestic milk have put South Korea neck-and-neck with Mexico as the top export market for U.S.-made cheese. The broad interest in the market is reflected in the U.S. Dairy Export Council's (USDEC's) largest-ever trade mission, for which nearly three dozen members will visit the country Sept. 26-29. USDEC trade missions, which are supported by U.S. dairy farmers through their checkoff program, help bring buyers and sellers together to facilitate sales of U.S. dairy products on behalf of U.S. dairy producers and the industry.
"Global trade requires building relationships face-to-face," says Les Hardesty, a dairy producer from Greeley, Colo., chairman of USDEC and a board member of Dairy Management Inc. "This visit will provide an ideal setting for U.S. suppliers to make valuable contacts, and for the Korea trade to learn more about U.S. capabilities. For dairy producers, this is a means to building demand for a growing U.S. milk supply."
The mission was planned last year in anticipation of Korea-United States Free Trade Agreement (KORUS FTA). It was hoped the FTA would be in place before the trip, and while ratification has not yet occurred, import demand has escalated, in part due to an outbreak of foot and mouth disease last winter. Local milk supplies are down 10 to 12 percent, and analysts say it could take up to two years for supply to recover.
"Because of the world dynamics, Korea has been welcoming us as a cheese supplier," says Angélique Hollister, USDEC's director of export marketing for cheese. "The mission is a good way to show the industry in Korea that we are interested in continued business with them. We are still hoping that the (KORUS) might be signed in time but if not, we will look at it as a relationship-building exercise in advance of a ratified FTA."
Due to the tremendous potential in Korea, USDEC's mission has attracted the most participants ever for such a trip—some 16 member companies sending 33 people. Participants include cheese makers who sell block and barrel cheese used in foodservice or prepared foods, cream cheese used in baking and mozzarella for pizzas. The group also includes dairy product traders.
The agenda for the four-day program includes at least one plant visit (another is pending), a tour of a pizza restaurant, and a series of one-on-one meetings between potential business partners. This is the third trade mission in the past year sponsored by USDEC, but the first to Korea, where the organization has been facilitating business for more than 10 years, Hollister says.
Hollister says interest in the USDEC cheese missions has grown over the years. The two most recent missions were to Southeast Asia and to China. For new potential importers in particular, joining a USDEC mission adds a level of assurance that the member participants are serious about international trade as a regular part of their business strategy. Members pay their own travel expenses for the trips.
"Ten years ago we had a few companies participating in each mission, and they would send one person," Hollister says. "For the Korea mission many companies are actually sending several staff, which is also a testimony to the importance of this market to our industry."
South Korea, a country of nearly 50 million people, was already a fast-growing U.S. dairy importer prior to the FMD and KORUS developments.
U.S. dairy export value to South Korea doubled to $130 million from 2006 to 2010, according to USDA data. This year, the United States has been the leading cheese supplier to Korea (with 44-percent market share), beating out supply from Oceania and Europe. Korea also is a consistent buyer of U.S. lactose and a top-10 market for U.S. whey proteins and butterfat.
When ratified, the FTA will provide immediate duty-free access for more than 35 million lbs. of selected U.S. dairy products and completely phases out tariffs over 15 years for all items except milk powder and condensed milk.
Source: U.S. Dairy Export Council


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"The Striker" is the sixth novel in the New York Times-bestselling Isaac Bell series. In fact, this sixth book in the series actually goes back to the origin of Cussler's hero, Isaac Bell, and traces the beginning of his career with the Van Dorn Detective Agency. This prequel of sorts begins in 1902 when a bright, but inexperienced young man, Isaac Bell, who is only two years out of his apprenticeship as a Van Dorn detective, receives an urgent message from his boss. He has been hired to hunt for radical unionist saboteurs in the coal mines of West Virginia.
While working undercover, Isaac is a witness to a terrible accident that makes him realize there is more at stake in this situation than originally thought. Although he has been given only one week to solve his case, Bell suddenly finds himself pitted against two ruthless opponents. Their staggering ambition and cold-bloodedness are not about to let this wet-behind-the-ears detective stand in their way.
This historic thriller, based on the 1902 Coal Strike has the strikers, owners and bankers all weighed down by the union versus non-union issues of the day. However, as the book unfolds the unusual twists and turns of the multi-level plot leaves the reader wondering who the real protagonist may be. Watching Isaac Bell and his associates broaden their knowledge and experience as detectives was great character development on the part of Cussler and Scott.
While Isaac Bell works to unravel the scheme, he uncovers a wide-ranging plot to wreak havoc on the country's infrastructure.
What one can usually expect from the Isaac Bell series, is an unexpected end, and in this case, with an almost hilariously one dimensional protagonist.
Cussler and Scott also exceed expectations for this well-researched offering that is filled with interesting details of the time and graphic descriptions of the locale.
"The Striker" is a must-read for those who like a great story with heroes and villains that accurately reflect their respective roles. We find this series of historic thrillers particularly appealing because Isaac Bell is a mix of strong and smart and does not rely on space-age technology to solve his case.
The Striker
By Clive Cussler and Justin Scott
$27.95 (hard cover)
-- Reviewed by: David and Nancy Beckwith, authors of the Will and Betsy Black adventure series


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Cool Off—11 Delectable Ice Cream Treats
In these no-guilt Tex-Mex nachos, white-meat chicken replaces beef so you can snag all the collagen-building benefits of protein without the artery-clogging fat. Also beautifying in this dish: a cup of carrots, brimming with beta carotene, which give your complexion a glow.
Get the recipe for Fiesta Nacho Casserole
Have breakfast for dinner with this hearty, vegetarian casserole! Green chiles and red peppers are baked into eggs to give this classic Mexican dish a spicy kick.
Get the recipe for Chiles Rellenos Casserole
MyPlate Inspired: 9 Fresh Fruit Recipes


text: Two companies help c-stores reach c-store customers through all mobile devices. Verge Connect, a mobile application solution for smartphones, and the Digital Deal, a text marketing program accessible by conventional mobile phones, teamed up to allow c-store operators to cost-effectively connect with customers who use smartphone or conventional mobile phones. Their partnership represents the first


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Southeastern Ohio Symphony Orchestra Conductor Dr. Laura Schumann chosen to compete in international competition
AUGUST 6, 2003 - The Southeastern Ohio Symphony Orchestra (SEOSO) has just gone global.
Dr. Laura Schumann, SEOSO's music director and conductor, is one of only 24 conductors in the world chosen to compete in the Third Annual Yakhtang Jordania International Conducting Competition in Kharkov, Ukraine.
Dr. Schumann, who also is associate professor of music at Muskingum College, applied to participate in the Jordania competition earlier this summer and was notified that she had been chosen to participate in early July.
The competition will be held August 31 through September 7 in the historic city of Kharkov, the first capital of Ukraine. In each round of competition, Dr. Schumann and her fellow participants will be given strictly limited time to prepare and present one jury designated selection from pairs of required pieces of music that include Beethoven, Brahms, Strauss, Prokofiev, Dvorak, Wagner and Stravinsky. In each of the three rounds, the contestant field will be narrowed by half, leading to the final concert round of just three contestants.
The three finalists will conduct the Kharkov Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra in concert at Kharkov's Philharmonic Hall.
"The complexity of this competition doesn't just lie in the music," Dr. Schumann said. "In fact, in some ways, that's the least of it. The predominant language is Russian, which I do not speak, and there will be very little time to prepare. So, in a very real sense, the music is going to have to act as the language I share with the orchestra."
The grand prize is a series of concert engagements during the 2004-2005 concert season with the Kharkov Philharmonic, The Saratov Symphony Orchestra of Saratov, Russia; the Bolivian National Symphony of La Paz, Bolivia; the Arpeggione Chamber Orchestra of Vienna, Austria; and the Daegu City Symphony Orchestra of Daegu, South Korea.
Dr. Schumann said that even if she is eliminated from the competition early, there will still be great learning opportunities for her. Participants can be asked to teach master classes and can meet with competition jurors.
Muskingum College has been very supportive of this opportunity, Dr. Schumann explained. "The college has been fantastic," she said. "They've given me the support I needed to help me get there and they've been very enthusiastic about this. That helps a great deal."
Dr. Schumann received her doctoral degree in orchestral conducting from Texas Tech University, her master's degree in violin performance from the University of California, Santa Barbara; and a bachelor of music in violin performance from the University of Colorado, Boulder. Prior to joining SEOSO and Muskingum College, she was director of orchestral activities at Western State College in Gunnison, Colorado; Murray State University in Murray, Kentucky; and held positions at Wake Forest and Winston-Salem State University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
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If you don't already have one, get a passport. If you already have a passport, make sure it will not expire while you are overseas studying. As a precaution, it should be valid for at least six months after your travel. You should seriously consider scanning a copy of your passport and emailing it to yourself as well as someone who will NOT be traveling with you.
Students are responsible for all travel arrangements. You should buy your plane ticket as early as possible to ensure the best price. We recommend researching a few travel search engines to find the best price.
As you probably know, voltage and outlets are different in Europe (220 Volts). You will therefore need the proper adapter to use electronics (including laptops, camera/phone chargers, shavers, etc.). If your device can run at the higher voltage (the back of the power supply will tell you how many volts it can withstand), you can use just a plug adapter; otherwise, you will need a voltage converter (sometimes called a transformer). Either can be bought at electronics or travel stores in the US or online, or at electrical and hardware stores in Europe. Carefully consider your needs for appliances when you travel in Europe, however, especially the high wattage ones. Hair dryers are a special case, as their power requirements are enormous. If you want to be a good citizen, consider leaving all hair appliances at home. Also, there is the possibility that they may get fried if you are not careful. If you can't, make sure you buy a heavy-duty converter that will handle as much as 2000 watts (2 kilowatts).
It is advisable to determine which countries you'll be traveling in and then choose the plug adapters you'll need for those specific countries.
Although it is not necessary to bring a computer for your classes, most students do. Do not have your computer shipped to you. It will be seized by customs, and then sent back after much delay and expense. Most modern laptops will automatically sense voltage changes and adapt; you may only need a plug adapter--check your owner's manual or the back of your computer or charger. Otherwise, you will need to bring an adaptor or converter, if necessary.That is applicable to all other electronic devices that you transport with you as well (cell phones and camera chargers, etc.)
Please also note that Tulane does not offer any printing for study abroad program participants.
If you want to bring a mobile phone, you should make sure it is equipped to operate on European frequencies. This is not recommended, as is it the most expensive way to communicate with the States. Ask your US phone provider what the international charges are, and carefully consider if using your US phone in Greece is an appropriate expense.
You may also consider purchasing a SIM card in Greece to insert in your U.S. phone. The main mobile phone networks in Greece, all of them accessible with monthly subscription or pay-as-you-go systems are: Vodafone; Cosmote; and, WIND.
Greece is a beautiful country and has very reliable sunny summer weather. There is no better way to appreciate that magnificent weather, the architectural beauty and the dreamy beaches than to walk around for hours!
Greece enjoys a typically Mediterranean climate, with long hot summers. Rhodes has the longest holiday season of all the Greek Islands, and boasts over 300 days of sunshine a year. In May-June the temperatures range between 75F and 86F, with most days seeing almost 12 hours of sun. The high temperatures are tempered by the strong seasonal winds that blow from the northwest, helping to keep conditions comfortable. Rainfall during the summer months is extremely rare.
So, the most important things to bring are: (1) a good pair of walking shoes (flip-flops are great for the beach, but they don't offer much support or protection on cobblestoned streets and while visiting the monuments), (2) a sweater or sweatshirt (for the windy days), and (3) sunscreen, hat and sunglasses (those are very important for such a warm climate).
All your clothes should be breathable, on hot days, it will keep you cool!
Additionally, students must bring business casual attire for legal visits and other such occasions.
If possible, try to travel with 50€ 'emergency' cash as a backup to pay for trains fares to get to the city, food in the airport, etc.
Greece is one of the world's most popular tourist destinations, ranking in the world's top 20 countries.
Rhodes being the most popular location for tourists, it is famous for housing one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World: the Colossus of Rhodes – a gigantic 98-foot statue of the god Helios, whose legs connected the harbor (destroyed by an earthquake).
Although service is included in the bill, people usually do leave a small tip. It is important to recognize that restaurants are less likely to be accustomed to dietary preferences or restrictions than they are in the US. By checking online for dining locales in advance and keeping grocery stores in mind you will be both happy and well-fed.
Many museums and some services (hair salons, theatres, fast food eateries, etc.) offer a small discount with a valid student ID. Please note that many such discounts also require the student to be under a certain age (usually 26).
The greatest danger to travelers in Greece is probably in the simple process of crossing the street: traffic can be bad even in smaller towns and horrendous in other Greek cities, and accident rates are high. So be extremely cautious, even when crossing with a walk light. You should remember this precaution even when in Spetses, where private cars are officially banned from the island.
Nearly 80% of Greece is mountainous, so be prepared to walk among hills.
Transatlantic flights to Greece typically fly into Athens. You will need to book a separate flight from Athens to Rhodes. Upon exiting the airport, you will find a taxi stand across the street. A taxi will take you to the hotel in about 20 minutes. The 2013 price of the ride was 17 EUR.
It is also possible to get to Rhodes by boat; there are daily departures from the Piraeus Port for all the Dodecanese Islands. Usually the boats travel during night and the duration of the travel can vary 13 to 17 hours; prices differ depending on the season, as well as the type of boat .
All public bus lines radiate from the center of Rhodes and reach almost every important place throughout the island. You can buy tickets from the bus station or inside the bus from the driver. The price will depend on the destination. There are 2 different bus services:
Municipal transportation company RODA (2241 0 26300-24129: Buses make routes in the center of the city, in suburbs, and in the western side of the island.
KTEL (2241 0 27706-75134): KTEL buses travel to the regions in the Eastern side of the island.
Taxis are used very often as means of transport because they are quick and normally cheap. The minimum fare for each trip is 4 EUR and between midnight and 5AM there is a double charge. It is possible to get a cab in the street or in the main plazas, but you may also call in advance (22410 69800).
As in all the Greek isles, in Rhodes there is the possibility of transportation by small boat. There are small boats that can transfer you to certain steep beaches of the island or to various smaller islands nearby.
Rhodes has an opulent history and is considered one of the most important monuments of world cultural heritage and has also developed an important culture, mixing ancient and modern traditions, with a lot of impressive historical and modern monuments that you should visit.
It is a very picturesque city, with small streets and buildings of traditional architecture. As you walk around, you can admire the medieval castle, the gates, the towers, the squares, the medieval churches and the bridges. Of course, you should not miss the Castle of Knights, the old Clock and the Acropolis, in which you will see a lot of monuments such as the Temple of Zeus and Athena, the Temple of Apollo and the stadium.
During the summer, the city is full of the most varied cultural events such as concerts, tours of the town of Rhodes, free entry to museums, sports events, art exhibitions and fireworks.
Check the websites listed under the helpful links for Rhodes Tourist Information for more detailed facts.


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Editor's note: This market commentary is provided by the Dairy Division at FCStone/Downes-O'Neill in Chicago, Ill.
Class III futures pushed higher once again as total trading volume increased to 974 contracts. After overnight strength, when the spot session traded higher on both blocks and barrels, the bull run was kept fully intact. The 2012 contracts settlement prices ranged from two cents lower in June to 32 cents higher in September. The July through October contracts benefited the most from the bullish move, settling between 29 and 32 higher. The July to October futures pack closed out the day at $17.32, a price level not seen since Jan. 17 of this year.
The surging grain markets, coupled with the higher temperatures, forecasts of 95 to 100 degree weather in Chicago during the outlook conference, are offering fundamental support to what seemed to be a technically driven rally. We will be keeping our attention tuned to the weather reports on the lookout for continued heat which may trigger a supply shortage. Accordingly, the late summer months are our highest contracts on the forward curve.
The U.S. dollar was higher, crude oil was down nearly 2 percent and the Dow was off triple digits. So, where was corn? Limit up of course. December gained 40 cents to close at 594 and synthetics had it trading near $5.97 at the close. Limits will be expanded to 60 cents for Tuesday. Soybeans didn't close up the limit but did gain 50 cents, closing at 1425.50.
Six- to 10-day and 11-14 day weather maps are red (hot) and brown (dry) and we are already working with less than needed moisture levels. Since the crop was planted early in most areas, pollination is likely to be getting under way by July 1 and there are no signs of rain yet.
On Monday, the USDA crop condition ratings continued to plummet, showing corn down 3 percent this week to 53 percent good/excellent and soybeans down a massive 7 percent to 56 percent good/excellent. Illinois and Indiana led the sharp declines falling by 15 percent and 10 percent, respectively, on corn and by 12 percent in each state on soybeans, verifying the market's concern of extreme dryness. With the report coming up on Friday and the corn market having rallied near 20 percent from the recent lows, we'd be looking to purchase short-term put options to protect against any gains on forward contracts or futures purchases.
We look for corn to open -1 to 4 cents higher and for beans to open 3 to 8 lower.
Daily CME spot market prices:
Block cheese: $1.64 (up 1.5 cents)
Barrel cheese $1.66 (up 2.5 cents)
Butter: $1.52 (unchanged)
Grade A NFDM: $1.2275 (unchanged)
These data and comments are provided for information purposes only and are not intended to be used for specific trading strategies. Commodity trading is risky and FCStone Group, Inc., INTL FCStone Inc., and their affiliates assume no liability for the use of any information contained herein. Although all information is believed to be reliable, we cannot guarantee its accuracy and completeness. Past financial results are not necessarily indicative of future performance. Any examples given are strictly hypothetical and no representation is being made that any person will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those examples. References to and discussions of exchange traded products are made solely on behalf of FCStone, LLC. References to and discussions of OTC products are made solely on behalf of INTL Hanley, LLC, and OTC products are only available to eligible counterparties.


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It was a memorable year for sprinters, swimmers, cyclists, freshmen and Britons.
It was a forgettable years for drug cheaters, big-budget baseball franchises, and hockey.
The following athletes stepped out of the crowd and distinguished themselves on the nationwide and worldwide stage.
If you're wondering where your favorite local athletes are, hang on until the next slide show.


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The Anaheim Public Library is offering an opportunity to learn more about its free eBook download service when the one-of-a-kind 40-ton, 74-foot long, 18-wheel OverDrive's Digital Bookmobile rolls into the Festival Center from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday.
The Digital Bookmobile, developed inside a tractor-trailer, is a high-tech community outreach vehicle that is an updated version of a traditional bookmobile. It is equipped with Internet-connected computers, high-definition monitors, premium sound systems, as well as a variety of portable media players in interactive learning centers.
This updated bookmobile creates a virtual branch website of the visiting library offering readers of all ages a chance to explore their library's eBook service and learn how to download and enjoy eBooks through demonstrations and instructional videos. It will also provide a chance to try out various brands of download devices that best fit personal needs – especially for those considering a future purchase of one.
Visitors also have the chance to enter to win a Nook Simple Touch eReader donated by Target. And library staff will be on hand to issue library cards for new patrons. (Identification and proof of current address is required.)
Overdrive eBooks can be downloaded at no charge to almost any eReader, tablet, smartphone or computer with a valid library card just by visiting http://library.anaheim.net and clicking on the OverDrive eBook link. Titles already checked-out may be reserved with notification given when it is available to borrow. Titles automatically expire at the end of the loan period and are returned to the digital collection without any late fees.
The Anaheim Public Library Foundation is funding the library's eBook service, according to Cynthia Hicks, supervising librarian, East Region.
The Digital Bookmobile operated by OverDrive, powers download websites for more than 15,000 libraries worldwide and is currently on a national tour to help showcase libraries and schools eBook services.
Two other locations in Anaheim will also host the Digital Bookmobile: the Central Library from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Feb.12; and Downtown Anaheim Farmer's Market from noon to 4 p.m. on Feb. 21.
Women's Club to celebrate friendship
Members of the Anaheim Hills Women's Club and guests will celebrate the joy of friendship at the February luncheon meeting that begins with a social hour at 11 a.m. on Feb. 20 at the Foxfire Restaurant. And all women are invited.
Vocalist Robert Fields – a club favorite – will provide the entertainment. Following a short business meeting at 11:45 a.m., lunch will be served at noon.
Cost to attend is $27 per person and reservations are required by Feb.13 by contacting Dorothy Smee at 714-974-8220.
The Anaheim Hills Women's Club is a social organization open to all women in the community interested in fun and friendship.
CHOC Guild has hand(bag) in fundraising
The ninth annual "Pursenally Yours" fundraiser sponsored by the Littlest Angel Guild/CHOC Children's is scheduled at 11 a.m. March 23 in the East Room of the Richard Nixon Presidential Library in Yorba Linda. And tickets are currently available.
A silent auction will showcase an array of unique designer, vintage and celebrity handbags. The day also includes a gourmet luncheon catered by The White House Restaurant of Anaheim and fashion show featuring Chico's Main Place in Santa Ana, White House/Black Market of Brea and David Hayman Jewellers of Yorba Linda.
This year's event will also feature an opportunity to bid on excursion packages such as a week stay on Kauai at Marriott's Waiobai Beach Club. Guests also have a chance to win a beautiful Pave Heart Pendant valued at $2,000 and donated by David Hayman Jewellers.
Proceeds from the $75 per person ticket price support an Oncology Patient Room in CHOC Hospital's new tower scheduled to open this April. For more than 50 years, the Guilds of CHOC have collectively raised more than $31 million dollars through countless volunteer hours raising funds for programs and services at CHOC, CHOC at Mission and the CHOC Clinics throughout Orange County.
Guests are also welcome to stay and tour the library following the conclusion of the fundraiser at no additional cost.
For tickets, visit the LAG website at www.littlestangelguild.org. Seating is limited.
Contact Sharon Hlapcich by phone (714-998-4604), fax (714-685-7933) or e-mail (email@example.com).pls


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Moderators: Timko, Fritz, Solty, Booter, Blake_T, Frank Delicious
tim wrote:North Face are the comfy-est trail shoes I've ever owned... but they died the fastest. Started coming apart on like the 3rd or 4th round, and only really lasted a few months. Worthless. Fortunately I found them at a huge discount, so it's not a big loss, but I'd never buy a pair at anywhere close to retail. For <$40, they are a decent value. For more than that, you may regret your purchase, unless you get them somewhere like REI where they handle replacements of shoes that go defective too fast.
Those look good.Jesse B 707 wrote:http://www.backcountry.com/store/SAL1311/Salomon-Exit-Sport-GTX-Shoe-Mens.html
get these, they are excellent!
JKP wrote:Cascadias look sweet, are they waterproof??
I really need to find something from backcountry... there giving me the credit towards something else.. Any other suggestions from there?
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