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You are here
Tour Our Space
WelcomePoets House's new eco-friendly building, an 11,000-square-foot space at the base of the Riverhouse condominium tower, was designed by architect Louise Braverman. It is more than double the size of the former home of Poets House at 72 Spring Street in SoHo, which housed the collection for nearly 20 years.
The distinctive double-height entrance features a welcoming lobby and floating second floor, glass-walled Cheney Chappell Exhibition Space. The lobby also boasts a mobile by artist Alexander Calder.On loan from the Calder Foundation, this unpainted mobile of sheet metal and wire reflects and scatters beams of light.
Constance Laibe Hays Children's Room
The Children's Room offers a place for children to read and write poetry, attend unique performances and participate in making art, music and dance as they play with words. Every object in the room is unique and intended to promote thought and association. Children can also compose on old-fashioned manual typewriters (a surprise favorite among the digital generation) or explore a wooden card catalogue that is filled with different objects and related poems to be used as writing prompts.
In addition to workshops for children with acclaimed artists and poets, we offer "Tiny Poets Time," a weekly programfor toddlers. The Children's Room is also the headquarters for our free class trip program,which has brought thousands of children from around the city.
The Margo Viscusi Reading Room and The Reed Foundation Library
The Margo Viscusi Reading Room, which houses the 60,000-volume The Reed Foundation Library, offers comfortable settings for reading, writing and conversation. The Reed Foundation Library functions as one of the nation's most comprehensive, open-stack repository of poetry books. Free to the public, it is one of the few public spaces where poets, poetry lovers and those new to poetry can meet, write, read and cull through archival materials and one-of-a-kind recordings. For the last 19 years, the Annual Poets House Showcase has offered the public an exhibition of every poetry book published within the U.S. over one year, building a collection of contemporary American poetry that is among the most comprehensive in the United States.
Among the treasures housed in the Frank Platt Listening Center of our Library is the Axe-Houghton Multimedia Archive, which includes digital and analog assets, and comprises more than 2,000 distinct items, representing thousands of sound hours and a multitude of poetic voices; many recordings are almost entirely lost to public access except at Poets House. These include a special collection of live radio broadcasts of the 1960s and '70s (Tennessee Williams reading Hart Crane, for example) as well as programs recorded at Poets House.
With a wall of windows overlooking the Hudson River on one side and shelves of poetry on the other, the Reading Room is both cozy and open, making it a comfortable place to read, write or think. The library in furnished, in part, by bequests from renowned poets, so visitors are surrounded by, and in some cases are sitting on, items that belonged to literary figures. Most recently, for example, Poets House was honored to receive the desk of poet ee cummings.For those who wish to use their computers, free Wi-Fi is available throughout the library.
Cheney Chappell Exhibition Space
The Cheney Chappell Exhibition Space is an oval, glass-walled museum-quality gallery funded by poet and artist Kate Cheney Chappell, which is climate-controlled for exhibiting more fragile manuscripts and documents. Vitrines, generously donated by The Leon Levy Foundation, prominently display these rare and unique manuscripts, as well as books and artworks.


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December 12. 2013 11:34PM
NHIAA Roundup: Bow's balance too much for Kearsarge
Kirsten Bresson and Amanda Murray each tallied 10 points to lead defending Division III state champion Bow to a 40-29 girls' basketball win over Kearsarge of North Sutton Thursday. Bow's defense was the story, holding the Cougars to seven second-half points.
Bow (2-1), which opened the season with a loss to Bishop Brady of Concord before beating Sanborn of Kingston, battled back from a 22-18 halftime deficit against the Cougars (1-2). Murray grabbed eight rebounds and teammate Maddie Horner had a solid all-around game with seven points, 15 rebounds, and four blocks.
Sunapee 64, Derryfield 38:
In Manchester in a Division IV contest, Sydney Clark had 15 points for the Lakers (2-0), who had four players in double figures. Katie Frederick (13 points), Maddy Fowler (11) and Erika Waterman (10) also led Sunapee, which held a 35-20 halftime lead.
The Cougars were led by Hannah Menakaya with 10 points and eight rebounds. Liz Krogman added eight points, five rebounds and four steals. Hannah Comeau contributed seven points and five rebounds for Derryfield (1-1).

subset: commoncrawl


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How do you change the name of a corporation?
If you want to actually change the name of the corporation, then you'd have to check with an attorney about the rules in your state. Details are different for different states.
As to how you do it, your first step is to contact a local attorney with small business experience. It shouldn't be expensive -- this is bread and butter for a small business attorney.


text: Developing Analytical Techniques for Platinum Group Elements in Hydrothermal Vent and Sediment Pore Fluids SHARE THIS: January 1, 2001DOEI Project Funded: 2001Proposed ResearchThe project aims at developing analytical techniques for platinum group elements in small fluid samples (pore waters, vent fluids) to investigate the mobility of these elements in deep-sea sediments and hydrothermal systems. We will investigate the mobility of platinum group elements experimentally under hydrothermal conditions using ultramafic rocks from the Earth's mantle as a starting material. Results from this project will elucidate the effects hydrothermal alteration of ultramafic rocks has on the platinum group element budget of seawater, and enable us to pursue future studies of platinum group element mobility in hydrothermal systems.


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Older News » Meeting your child's teacherLast updated 1:49 PM on 21 March 2014
Meeting teachers to discuss your child's progress or behaviour can be daunting, but there's no need to feel anxious. Remember, you and the school are partners in your child's learning.
Whether it's regular parent -teacher interviews or a one-off request for a chat, these useful tips will help you get the most out of your meeting.
Do your homework
Take a few minutes before your meeting to jot down any questions or comments you have.
Go with the right attitude
Try to approach the interview with a positive and relaxed attitude. Don't be afraid to raise your concerns but give the teacher the opportunity to fully explain their thoughts.
Walk away with an agreed plan
There may be times when the news isn't all good. If the teacher raises issues about your child's learning, development or behaviour, your goal will be to understand how he or she plans to manage that during the school day and how you can provide support at home.
Plan to communicate
The parent-teacher interview is not the only time you can discuss your child with the teacher, but many parents find it's their only opportunity to visit the school. Ask the teacher how you can best communicate with each other in the future.
Don't let issues brew
Don't leave it until you're upset or very worried before you contact the school. Stay in touch with the teacher as best you can and when a concern arises, send a note to say you need to chat.
Teachers like to talk about the good stuff too
If you don't go to parent teacher interviews, you're also missing out on the chance to hear really positive things about your child they may not tell you themselves.
You may need to get others involved
If you've talked to the teacher and still aren't satisfied with the outcome, you can always make an appointment to discuss your concerns with the principal. You can bring a support person with you to any meeting at the school. If you need the help of an interpreter, let them know when you make the appointment, so they can arrange to have someone on the phone or at the meeting to help you.
After the meeting
It's important to discuss the meeting with your child and congratulate them on their strengths. If the teacher suggested things you could do at home, discuss these with your child and commit to following through with them.
Read more about parent-teacher interviews on School A to Z.


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Dave White Profile
Dave White
Your Movies.com Man at the Multiplex
Dave White's first movie review was of the animated feature Snoopy Come Home. He was seven years old...Read full profile
Your Movies.com Man at the Multiplex
Dave White's first movie review was of the animated feature Snoopy Come Home. He was seven years old...Read full profile
The best flying house movie of the year. Read full review
Critics scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
out of 100
Metascore®Universal acclaimbased on a weighted average of allcritic review scores.
Easily the summer's, and probably the year's, most enchanting movie, Up is a buoyant delight.
Read Full Review
A lovely, thoughtful, and yes, uplifting adventure.
This is another masterwork from Pixar, which is leading the charge in modern animation.
Winsome, touching and arguably the funniest Pixar effort ever, the gorgeously rendered, high-flying adventure is a tidy 90-minute distillation of all the signature touches that came before it.
I'm still left, though, with an unshakable sense of Up being rushed and sketchy, a collection of lovely storyboards that coalesced incompletely or not at all.
See all Up reviews at Metacritic.com
OK for kids 6+
Pixar's stunning adventure is an upper for everyone.
What Parents Need to Know
Parents need to know that Up is the second Pixar movie (after The Incredibles) to receive a PG rating, mostly due to a few potentially frightening scenes involving a band of trained talking dogs trying to get rid of the protagonists, some moments where characters almost fall from a floating house, and some guns firing. That said, it's Disney/Pixar, so the violence is mild. Viewers should note that an early wordless sequence follows an emotional and potentially upsetting trajectory that could trigger questions about old age, illness, and death.
Educational value: Meant to entertain, but might inspire an interest in travel and adventure.
Messages: Carl and Russell become friends and teach each other about responsibility, caring for nature, and the movie's main theme about "the spirit of adventure."
Role models: Strong role models for multi-generational friendship and a successful marriage. Young Ellie befriends an otherwise lonely young Carl; they become best friends and later a married couple. He takes care of her after she grows ill, and he embarks on a journey to fulfill a lifelong dream of theirs.
Violence and scariness: There's some mild peril from thunderstorms hitting the house, and a sad sequence that shows Ellie sick in the hospital and then Carl in a funeral home, surrounded by flowers. Both a real gun and a tranquilizer gun are fired at various characters. A house gets set on fire. Younger kids might be scared by some 3-D images that jump at them from the screen, as well as Muntz' dogs, which sometimes appear seemingly out of nowhere, growling and angry. Muntz tries to get rid of Carl and Russell, even if it means trying to kill them. One character falls to his death.
Sexy stuff: Not an issue
Language: Not an issue
Consumerism: This movie is part of the Disney-Pixar dynasty, with merchandise and other marketing tie-ins associated with the film.
Drinking, drugs and smoking: Two adults drink out of champagne flutes.
An independent nonprofit dedicated to providing families the information they need to help kids thrive in a world of media and technology.
© Common Sense Media Inc. 2010. All rights reserved.
Movies.com, the ultimate source for everything movies, is your destination for new movie trailers, reviews, photos, times, tickets + more! Stay in the know with the latest movie news and cast interviews at Movies.com.
Copyright © 2018 FANDANGO MOVIES.


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With over £14 million of Scottish Art sold in the last five years, Bonhams is market leader and the only International auction house holding dedicated sales of Scottish Art.
Scottish art sells best in Scotland. Our auctions in April and October are previewed in New Bond Street, London, and in Glasgow to ensure maximum exposure in the key locations, before being offered in Bonhams' Edinburgh salerooms, the finest in the country. Over the last five years we have also staged annual overseas previews in New York, Toronto, Hong Kong or Paris, confirming our commitment to bringing the best Scottish art to an international stage.
Since 2011, Bonhams has sold £7 million of Scottish Colourist paintings, more than any other auction house. Prices attained for Peploe, Cadell and Fergusson are amongst the highest ever achieved on the open market. We have also sold the three most important international collections of Scottish Art to be offered in that period.
Bonhams' annual Scottish Sale has long been the premier sale of its type, and has in the past achieved record prices for artists as significant and varied as Leslie Hunter, Stanley Cursiter, Anne Redpath and William Gillies. Other artists currently in particular demand are John Maclauchlan Milne, Joan Eardley and Alberto Morrocco.


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iSTOCK/GETTY IMAGES
Green, greener and greenest
Green, greener and greenest
Continue Reading This Article
Enjoy this article as well as all of our content, including E-Guides, news, tips and more.
| Green, greener and greenest
So what should you do when everyone agrees that a problem exists but few, if any, good solutions have been offered? Form a committee, of course. And that's exactly how the storage industry has responded. What better way to come up with valid, practical solutions than to get a bunch of rowdies together in a room (real or virtual), choose a catchy dot-org name and maybe have a secret handshake? It doesn't even matter that every group member not-so-secretly hopes that others will fail miserably at this green thing so as to stand out as the most eco-friendly in the crowd.
Green groups are sprouting like weeds. There's the SNIA Green Storage Initiative, The Green Grid, Power.org and the latest, The Green Data Project. This power thing is, as marketers like to say, a green field.
| The latest nouveau green group, The Green Data Project, is the brainchild of Jon William Toigo, and it isn't quite like the others. Toigo, CEO and managing principal of Toigo Partners International and chairman of the Data Management Institute, is promoting practical approaches, like dumping useless data that requires power to maintain, before turning to vendors for power-stingy systems. Toigo is brash, outspoken and doesn't seem to be swayed by what's generally considered common wisdom, so maybe his group can shake things up a bit.
The other "industry organizations" elude me. I'm not against vendors sitting on the same side of the table to hammer out things like standards that could turn the dream of interoperability into a reality. I've gone on at length right here about how important I think standards are to storage users. But saving power and making cooler running gear are things that do not need to be standardized. Building equipment that uses less electricity and produces less heat isn't a group activity.
What we need to see is some rugged individualism among storage vendors, some good ol' competition where vendors tinker in their labs to find new and better ways to save energy. But I'm afraid the opposite might be happening with these green gangs. I can't help but think that these groups were formed so vendors can keep an eye on each other. Sure, it's a plus for their images to unite under the banner of energy conservation. Who'd dispute those good intentions as our collective consciousness turns to concerns about global warming and dwindling energy sources?
But if a rogue vendor went off on its own and built a storage array that had competitive performance and capacity specs, and cut power and cooling requirements in half, then what would happen? Storage pros like you would take notice and maybe you'd start asking your vendors why they can't do that, too. And that would mean vendors would have to start answering to you and not to committees, which are probably best suited to maintaining the status quo. And the status quo won't do anything about your electric bills.
Related Resources
- Data Center Servers and Storage E-Book Chapter 4: Reallocating Unused Server ... –SearchDataCenter.com
- Data Centers Built to Fit –Stream Data Centers
- Managing Data Center Growth –SearchDataCenter.com
- Data Center Design That Meets Diverse User Demands –Stream Data Centers


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Medical Laboratory Science
Where Is Your Future?
The first three years of the program are accomplished at Thomas More College and give the student a strong background in biology, chemistry, and the liberal arts. During the third year, the student will apply to the School of Medical Laboratory Science at nearby St. Elizabeth's Medical Center. She/he will spend the final (fourth) undergraduate year taking classes in this program. The program accommodates only four students each year and consists of laboratory-centered courses (see below) in which the individual is able to progress to processing actual patient samples while still a student. The student will receive his/her degree in Medical Laboratory Science from TMC.
What Is Medical Laboratory Science?
Medical Laboratory Scientists may be found in laboratory settings within a hospital, pharmaceutical company, or
research institution. They may specialize in Clinical Chemistry, Microbiology, Hematology, Tissue typing, Serology,
Cytology, or Histology. Others may choose to be generalists, rotating between the various specialties. Medical Laboratory Science gives an individual the background not only to perform highly technical manipulations, but also to pursue
graduate or medical school, in much the same way as if the individual possessed a biology major.
Thomas More College is affiliated with the Clinical Laboratory Program of Saint Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, Kentucky. The Medical Laboratory Science Program at St. Elizabeth is accredited by the National Accreditation Agency for Clinical Lab Science (NAACLS) of Chicago, IL. After completing the course work required by Thomas More College, the student spends his/her senior year at the hospital. This is a twelve-month program of professional study, generally beginning in July after their junior year (or January). Course work at the hospital is in the following areas (see catalog or link above for further description):
- Clinical Chemistry
- Special Chemistry
- Urinalysis
- Microbiology
- Hematology
- Immunohematology
- Serology
- Cytology/Histology Techniques
St. Elizabeth Heart Program Ranks in Nation's Top 100
HCIA-Sachs selected St. Elizabeth Medical Center as one of 100 Top Hospitals Cardiovascular Benchmarks for Success study in the year 2000. The listing was developed last year to identify the nation's top cardiovascular hospitals and to set performance standards for other hospitals to meet.
St. Elizabeth Medical Center Rated "Best in Tri-State Region"
Not only is St. Elizabeth's cardiac program rated number one by Healthgrades.com within a 200 mile radius of Cincinnati, but the medical center is also the only hospital in the region to earn a five-star rating in cardiac bypass surgery, valve replacement surgery, and treatment of heart attack.
St. Elizabeth Medical Center
School of Medical Laboratory Science
For those who like working in the Lab--but did not know you could make a career out of it!
Wednesday- February 28, 12:00-12:50 p.m.
in the General Physiology Lab S-306 come hear "What Is It Like to Be a Medical Laboratory Scientist?"
guest speaker Traci Kraus, MEd, MT (ASCP), Program Director of St. Elizabeth Healthcare - School of Medical Technology
For more information, contact:
John Hageman, PhD
Medical Laboratory Science Adviser
(859) 344-3525


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Intermittent (IAD) versus continuous androgen deprivation (CAD) in hormone sensitive metastatic prostate cancer (HSM1PC) patients (pts): Results of SWOG 9346 (INT-0162), an international phase III trial
The Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania
Last Modified: June 3, 2012
Presenter: Maha Hussain
Affiliation: University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center, Ann Arbor, MI
- Continuous androgen deprivation is the standard of care for patients with metastatic hormone sensitive prostate cancer.
- Despite high initial response rates, hormone resistance occurs in the vast majority of hormone sensitive metastatic prostate cancer patients treated with androgen deprivation. The median survival for patients treated with CAD is 2.5-3 years.
- Hormone resistance is an adaptive process with activation of genes resulting in the production of autocrine/paracrine growth factors that contribute to maintaining the viability of prostate cancer cells in spite of androgen deprivation.
- Replacing androgens before castration resistance is hypothesized to maintain prostate cancer androgen-dependence and sensitivity.
- Pre-clinical data in androgen-dependent tumor models showed that progression of prostate cancer was associated with a 500x increase in the proportion of androgen-independent stem cells
- Apoptosis of stem cells could be re-induced with IAD, and IAD prolonged the mean time to androgen resistance.
- Early clinical trial data showed IAD was feasible and improved quality of life.
- The primary objective of this study was to determine if IAD was non-inferior to CAD in terms of overall survival (OS) in patients with metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer.
- Patients with hormone sensitive metastatic prostate cancer with performance status 0-2 and PSA ? 5 ng/ml were treated with 7 months of goserelin and bicalutamide.
- Patients achieving PSA ?4 ng/ml at month 6 and 7 were stratified by prior receipt of neoadjuvant androgen deprivation or finasteride, performance status, and disease extent (minimal, extensive). They were then randomized to CAD or IAD.
- Men on IAD had monthly PSAs monitored while not on androgen deprivation. Therapy was resumed when the PSA increased to 20 ng/ml for baseline values ? 20 ng/m or a return to baseline for PSA < 20 ng/ml. If after 7 months of induction, normalization criteria were met, another observation period was started. Otherwise, patients received CAD.
- Primary objective: To assess if OS with IAD is non-inferior to CAD using a one-sided test with an upper bound hazard ratio=1.20, adjusting for stratification factors.
- Sample size: 756 patients per arm, with type I and II error rates of 0.05 and 0.10.
- Secondary endpoints: quality of life (impotence, libido, energy) and physical emotional function. Secondary end points were not reported in this presentation.
- The sample size and upper bound of the hazard ratio was determined assuming a post-randomization median survival for CAD of 3 years.
- The study was activated in May 1995 and closed in September 1998.
- 3,040 pts were accrued by SWOG, CALGB, ECOG, NCIC, and EORTC.
- After 7 months of CAD, 1,535 eligible patients achieved PSA ? 4.0, and were randomized to CAD (759 pts) or IAD (770 pts).
- The two treatment groups were well-balanced across prognostic criteria such as PSA, performance status, disease extent, age, bone pain, prior androgen deprivation therapy, and Gleason score.
- Median follow-up was 9.2 yrs.
- Median survival for all patients from study entry was 3.6 years, and 10 year OS was 17%.
- For CAD patients, median survival from time of randomization was 5.8 years and 10 year OS was 29%.
- For IAD patients, median survival from time of randomization was 5.1 years and 10 year OS was 23%. Hazard ratio for IAD/CAD was 1.09, 95% CI 0.95, 1.24.
- IAD was not non-inferior for any subset of patients except for those with extensive disease, HR 0.96, 95% CI0.79, 1.16 (p=0.64.)
- Prostate cancer was cause of death in 56% of CAD and 64% IAD patients.
- Grade 3/4 related adverse events such as cardiac events, flu-like symptoms, gastrointestinal toxicity, etc.: IAD 30.3%, CAD 32.6%.
Author's conclusions
- In hormone sensitive metastatic prostate cancer, IAD is not proven to be non-inferior to CAD.
- For extensive disease patients, IAD was non-inferior; however, IAD was statistically inferior in minimal disease patients suggesting that CAD is the preferred treatment in this group.
- In this international, cooperative group phase III trial in patients with metastatic hormone sensitive prostate cancer, IAD was inferior to CAD based on a pre-specified definition of survival comparability.
- CAD continues to be the standard of care.
Clinical Implications
- The discovery of androgen-dependence of prostate cancer cells was made in the 1940s. Androgen receptors are highly expressed on prostate cancer cells and androgens directly stimulate prostate cancer cells to survive.
- Although > 90% of patients initially respond to androgen deprivation therapy, there are compelling theoretical reasons to consider IAD, including:
- Prolonged time to hormone resistance
- Minimization of adverse events from androgen deprivation (hot flashes, weight gain, bone fracture, etc.)
- Improvement in quality of life
- Numerous phase II trials suggest that IAD has comparable efficacy, reduced toxicity, and improved quality of life compared to CAD; however systematic review of these studies demonstrates wide variability in treatment regimens, stage of prostate cancer, and starting/stopping rules.
- There are seven recently reported phase III trials comparing IAD to CAD in both metastatic and non-metastatic prostate cancer. While most studies showed no difference in survival between IAD and CAD, the cohorts were not powered to evaluate survival and progression end points were difficult to measure.
- The SWOG/Intergroup study represents a tremendous effort to capture data for over 3,000 patients over the 17 years since the study has been activated. The study is also a testament to the power of cooperative groups in pooling large numbers of patients to answer a study question.
- Weakness of the study include:
- Survival was much better than expected for the control arm, and therefore the upper limit of the hazard ratio chosen (1.20) may not have been an appropriate cut-off point.
- The definitions for minimal and extensive disease were non-standard definitions, confounding the subgroup analysis, which found a lack of inferiority for IAD in patients with extensive disease. Furthermore, this subgroup analysis must be interpreted with caution as the analysis was not planned, and the study was not powered to address overall survival in subgroups.
- Although improved quality of life is stated as a potential benefit of IAD, patients on the IAD arm of this study spent 2/3 of the study time on androgen deprivation therapy. Given that testosterone reconstitution can take up to 4 months, adequate recovery time may not have been granted for improvements in quality of life.
- Of note, none of the existing randomized trials on IAD have shown a superior cancer outcome with IAD, and therefore CAD should remain the standard of care for all patients.
- Further study is warranted given that prostate cancer continues to be the second leading cause of cancer death in men. Instead of IAD, potential for therapeutic gain may rest with novel drugs targeting androgen signal pathways, such as abiraterone, or inhibition of androgen receptor signaling.


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Our Vision for Well-being
"Health is created and lived by people within the settings of their everyday life; where they learn, work, play and love." (WHO, 1986 - Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion).
"A healthy university aspires to create a learning environment and organisational culture that enhances the health, well-being and sustainability of its' community and enables people to achieve their full potential."
Body Confidence Week
Promoting positive body image and body confidence.
More about Body Confidence Week events
Our vision at Teesside is to nurture the physical, social, psychological and spiritual well-being of our students and staff to enable them to acheive their full potential. We want students and staff to feel they area part of a university community, where they feel valued and supported.
We aim to achieve our vision by providing a variety of different services.
Our vision at Teesside is to nurture the physical, social, psychological and spiritual well-being of our students and staff to enable them to acheive their full potential. We want students and staff to feel they area part of a university community, where they feel valued and supported.
We aim to achieve our vision by providing a variety of different services.
Positively Teesside
Here at Teesside we want you to be the best that you can be, whilst having the best time that you can have.
For advice and inspirational ideas click on the Positively Teesside link below, you can also check out our new mindfulness at Teesside University page on Facebook - search for Mindfulness at Teesside University.
- Postively Teesside (word - 32kb)
Student Centre
We're a close knit community and pride ourselves on the accessibility and sensitivity of our support services.
Advice and guidance can be provided from us in the Student Centre on the first floor of the Clarendon Building. Our services include help on a range of issues from applications, admissions and finance to careers and counselling.
Contact us on 01642 342277 or email@example.com.
Mental health and counselling
For mental health and well-being related queries contact the counselling team on email@example.com
You can find out more about mental health and well-being support and accessing the student counselling service at the information desk in the Student Centre, First Floor, Clarendon building.
Confidential services include
advice and support for students with mental health problems
support with course related issues
help to access community based support.
Silvercloud is an online self-help tool which is available to both students and staff. Find out more about Silvercloud
The Link
The Students' Union Link, based on the first floor of the SU Building, is open 10am to 4pm weekdays. Experienced and professional advisers offer free and totally independent support, with a number of academic and welfare issues.
Find out more
Five ways to well-being
We can provide support and advice on health issues and we offer services to improve your well-being. Student health services
These are five evidence based ways to help you improve your mental wellbeing and we have endeavored to incorporate them into the services and activities we offer. Try to integrate them into your daily life, think of them as your five-a-day of mental wellbeing.
Learn more about the five ways to well-being
Sports membership scheme
It costs just £100 for a full year's membership for students and £120 for staff, which includes unlimited access to the gym and fitness classes, climbing wall, personal exercise programme, gym and climbing wall inductions, squash and badminton courts. You can also swim for free at the Neptune Centre swimming pool.
To join, or obtain further information, ask at the Olympia reception, or visit www.tees.ac.uk/sport. You can also join online.
For more information on the sports membership scheme contact email@example.com or call (01642) 342267.
We also offer a wide range of sports participation activities which can be enjoyed while studying at Teesside. The aim is to provide the best University experience as possible, help you make new friends and provide an opportunity to try new sports or activities. Activities include the Intra Mural Sports Leagues (seven-a-side football, badminton, mixed netball), outdoor activities, and sports taster sessions. For further information contact Pip Bell.
Multi-faith chaplaincy and pastoral service
The chaplaincy is a service for people of all faiths or none. It offers confidential, non-judgemental pastoral care and support to all staff and students within the University. The chaplain is available for personal conversations at mutually agreed times. You don't have to be religious to come to talk to her and it can be about any issue. The current chaplain is:
Rev Tessa Stephens
Email: email@example.com, or telephone 01642 342708.
The chaplaincy office is located on the first floor of the Clarendon building, in the Student Centre. Visitors are welcome without an appointment as a message can be left at reception if a chaplain isn't available. They can also be contacted at email@example.com.
Occupational health (staff only)
The Occupational Health Service wish to provide a professional, confidential and supportive service to all employees of the University that aims to be as proactive as possible to prevent health issues arising, promote well-being and healthy lifestyles.
Further information about the occupational health service can be found here. You can also contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
Health and safety
The University's health and safety and occupational health staff are based in the health and safety centre, which is on the ground floor of the Foster Building.Our health and safety team are here to ensure you are safe while on University premises. It is your responsibility to comply with the University's rules and regulations so you don't endanger yourself or anyone else. You must report all accidents to the University health and safety centre.
More about health and safety
What we offer
All services are available to students. Those available to staff are identified as such.
All services are free of charge except for the complementary therapies which range from £10 to £18 per treatment. Booking is required for all services. Sessions can last up to one hour.
Most services take place in the Well-being Centre, Second Floor, Brittan Building for Sport and Well-being. Others do take place in different venues across the University, with details available when specific services are advertised.
General health and well-being appointments
If you would like to discuss any physical or mental health and well-being issues, such as smoking, alcohol, weight management, physical activity or medical issues, 20 minute appointments are available with a qualified member of staff.
To book an appointment please use the following contact details:
For mental health and well-being related queries contact the counselling team on firstname.lastname@example.com.
For physical health and well-being and lifestyle related queries contact Hazel Wright, Well-being Services Coordinator at email@example.com.
For disability related queries contact the disability team on email@example.com.
You may be:
- provided with further information and contact details where needed
- given further support or advice within the University if required
- signposted or referred to support services outside of the University if required, for example, GP or other community.
These sessions are free of charge.
Health promotion events
Throughout the year, a number of health promotion events and campaigns will be held in the Well-being Centre and around campus.
- meningitis awareness
- sexual health awareness and chlamydia screening sessions
- drug and alcohol awareness
- stop smoking campaigns.
Mini MOTs (also available to staff)
This 15-minute assessment of your basic health includes your blood pressure, weight and body mass index. Book an appointment on 01642 342267.
More about Mini MOTs
One-to-one nutritional advice (also available to staff)
A qualified member of the fitness team will discuss your diet and nutrition, suggest changes and guide you through these changes to improve your health and potentially aid weight management, migraines or fatigue.
More about one-to-one nutritional advice
Light therapy (also available for staff)
Seasonal affective disorder is a type of depression that affects people during September to April. It is caused by a biochemical imbalance to the brain due to lack of sunlight. Light therapy uses a special box which emits a stronger light than ordinary light bulbs. Contact Hazel Wright for details.
More about light therapy sessions
Complementary therapies (also available to staff)
The Well-being Centre offers a variety of low-cost, complementary therapies, delivered by self-employed complementary practitioners to students and staff. Practitioners promote the view that complementary therapies are valuable in that, they may contribute to the management of some health conditions and support a sense of well-being, alongside and in support of conventional medicine.
The University recognises the importance of offering everyone opportunities to explore a range of accessible self-care treatments in a relaxing and private environment.
Please note that while the University welcomes complementary practitioners to the campus and supports greater access to a range of wellbeing services, we are not in a position to verify the effectiveness of such treatments. However, we do follow a stringent system of recruitment for new practitioners and seek to promote choice and encourage individuals to make informed decisions regarding the management of their individual health needs.
Complementary Therapy price list (word - 1mb)
Personal training (also available to staff)
The University gym now offers personal training to provide that bit of extra motivation to reach health and fitness goals. Cost is £15 students and £20 staff for a 50-60 minute session. More information from firstname.lastname@example.com.
Health and well-being courses
We run short courses, covering various aspects of health.
For more information about our health and well-being courses


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CIT-Crisis Intervention Team 40hr - King County, Course #8070
"This class is provided in accordance with the Mental Illness and Drug Dependency (MIDD) Plan strategy #10a - Crisis Intervention Training Program for King County Sheriff, Police, Jail Staff, and Other First Responders."
Outside of King County Agencies: Crisis Intervention Team Training, Basic 40 HR, STATEWIDE, Course #8062
This 40-hour class is designed to educate law enforcement officers on issues related to becoming a Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) officer.
The course will cover the legal aspects of mental health commitments; liability issues; mental disorders; indicators of mental illness; understanding mental illness; documentation; the interpersonal relations necessary to effectively work with the mentally ill, their families, and the mental health system; and intervention strategies for dealing with both low and high risk situations.
Students will participate in role playing scenarios during this class.
Special Instructions #1:
Special Instructions #2:
Overtime / Backfill Reimbursement
Prerequisites: None
Who can attend our classes?
Dress Code and Identification:
Cost: None
Cancellation Policy:
***Is this class full or not available???? Please complete the Course Interest Survey. Please Note: This is not a waiting list. You will not be contacted by WSCJTC unless there is enough interest to generate a class being scheduled. At that time we will contact everyone that has shown interest so that applications can be submitted.
Rev Dec 2018


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Carriage Works Bumper Grille 41903
- Crafted from high quality 6061-T6 aircraft aluminum and 1/8" billet bars
- Ultimate strength and durability
- Available in fully polished, brushed, or black powder-coat
- Added style to your truck or SUV
- Main grille sold seperately
- Easy installation
High quality, durable, and easy installation – What more could you ask for? That's just what you get with Carriage Works bar billet bumper grilles. They perfectly combine function and style at an affordable price. Just the right accessory to complete the personalized look you're after.
Crafted from the highest quality 6061-T6 aircraft aluminum and 1/8" billet bars for maximum strength and durability. But wait – That's not all! These billet bumper grilles are available in 3 different finishes including fully polished, brushed, or black powder-coat. Now you can spice up that boring OEM grille and get the look that says sleek and smooth, just like your personality.
Carriage Works bar billet bumper grilles offer an easy, at-home installation with all necessary hardware and instructions included. Most applications require little to no drilling and bolt directly in front of your factory grille. So what are you waiting for, get your new grille insert today and make a statement with your ride.
Order Notes
Billet Grille Ordering Information Guide
Complete Replacement Billet Grille: Completely replaces your factory grille and shell
Billet Grille Overlay: Bolts over your existing factory grille
Billet Grille Insert: Uses factory shell, generally requires cutting out your factory grille.
Bolt-on Billet Grille: Bolts over your existing factory grille - may require drilling
Note: Carriage offers some billet grilles that can be either an overlay or and insert. Those can be a bolt on or cut out install.
View Available Part Numbers For This Product Line
1 Year Warranty
Carriage Works, Inc. Will warrant products manufactured by Carriage Works free of defects in material and/or workmanship, under normal use and when used for their Intended purpose, to the original owner for the period of one year from the original purchase date. Carriage Works agrees to replace or repair without charge any product which has deemed to have failed in material and/or workmanship under normal use and for what it was intended for. All products must be returned by original purchaser (distributor/dealer) to Carriage Works (Freight paid). Any such replacement or repair shall not include products which have been subject to corrosion of the finish due to chemical, neglect and/or salt water exposure.
The Carriage Works bar billet bumper grilles offer an easy at home installation. Most applications require no cutting or drilling. For additional information please call us at 1-877-216-5446 or 701-253-5906.
|Carriage Works 41001 Installation Instructions


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Complete books are professionally recorded on standard CD-ROM
audio discs, playable on
Compact Disc players
or computers with a
CD-ROM drive and audio playback software.
Click on a product for
more information, components and accessories.
©2018 Academic Therapy Publications. All rights reserved worldwide. | Top
High Interest low level Books & Programs for Struggling
Readers. Serving Special Education since 1965.
20 Leveroni Court, Novato, CA 94949-5746
• (800) 422-7249


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posted by Thom Holwerda on Wed 18th Jan 2006 22:01 UTC, submitted by fylfot
"Imagine the following situation: a collection of computer users draw up a wishlist of software they'd really like to see developed. These end users then begin to donate money to projects that they'd individually like to see appear. A programmer then goes about creating an item from the list that has donations attached to it. Once the project is complete and enough money has been raised, the author can collect the cash and release the software. Finished code is withheld until enough money has been donated. It's worked for other operating systems, but can it work for RISC OS?"


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3 results
Our range offers high-quality meal replacements for anyone looking to meet their nutritional demands whilst running on a tight schedule – after all, your hard efforts in the gym will only pay off if supported by a proper diet plan that delivers the right amount of protein, carbohydrates and fats.
We believe that time constraint shouldn't be an obstacle to your fitness goals. Respectively, we've made sure that our meal replacement shakes deliver a balanced amount of essential macronutrients as well as a wide range of vitamins and minerals to help support a healthy lifestyle even if you're running against time.
MåltidserMacro:Meal is a comprehensive blend of protein, carbs and essential fatty acids, making it a perfect option to have at any time throughout the day when you need to fuel your body. In addition, Bedtime Extreme offers a tapered release of protein throughout the night. Glutamine and HMB were added to the formula to further enhance its nutritional profile.
Alternatively, you can try our range of protein meals specifically designed to meet an athlete's nutritional needs. In less than 3 minutes you'll have a delicious high-protein, low-fat meal that will help you keep going throughout the day. You can choose from Chilli con carne, Thai chicken, Peri peri chicken and Moroccan chicken.
Subtotal: ( items in your basket)


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Union Process has produced a pair of dry grinding attritors for a high-tech advanced materials company. The 30SD and 50SD attritors will work in tandem for this customer with one unit milling a dry powder for nano-sized particle reduction and then transferring the material to the other unit for complete and thorough dispersion and blending in a second stage wet process. The dry powder material created in the 30SD is transferred via dry powder pump into the 50SD for this two-stage process. Both attritors include a one-piece stainless steel tank cover with Meco shaft and a variable frequency drive that is housed in a NEMA 4X/12 wash down duty enclosure. An LCD operator interface module displays agitator RPM, motor AMPS, and motor HP being used. The 50SD is powered by a 75-HP, TEFC inverter-duty motor, while the 30SD has a 40 HP motor. The mills are also equipped with a specially designed process control timer package per the customer's request, which includes a process run timer, temperature warning and cut-off switch, as well as cooling water flow sensors.
Union Process Inc., Akron, OH 330-929-3333 www.unionprocess.com
For related equipment reviews, articles, and news, visit our Size Reduction Equipment ZoneUnion Process Inc.


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The ProFire Warming Rack - for 48" grills is a great addition to your barbecue grill setup. This rack will make it easier to get that delicious BBQ flavor on a regular basis.
- Compatible with ProFire 48" grills
- Made from cast aluminum
- 2 lbs. - very lightweight
This warming rack is constructed of durable cast aluminum and designed for ProFire 48" grills. This is a great accessory for keeping your food warm while you finish cooking the rest of your meal!


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The Auburn men's golf team has been ranked No. 12 in the Golfweek preseason countdown after finishing No. 19 in the rankings last season.
Junior Michael Johnson, who finished last season with a 72.85 stroke average, was singled out as the Go-to-guy by the publication, noting an impressive summer which included winning the Alabama State Amateur and Dogwood Invitational titles. Senior Niclas Carlsson (73.45 stroke average) and sophomore Jake Mondy (73.57) were also listed among key contributors for the upcoming season.
"We are looking forward to the upcoming season," Auburn head coach Nick Clinard said. "Our team is young but we have loads of talent, so I am anxious to see the team compete this fall."
Auburn's recruiting class, which consists of Matt Gilchrest, Victor Henum, Will Long, Blake Messer and Victor Wiggins, was also labeled stellar by the publication. Gilchrest won the FootJoy Invitational along with two other top-five finishes in AJGA invitational. Henum represented Denmark in the World Amateur Team Championship and finished fifth in the Portuguese Amateur. Long was the runner-up at the Carolinas Junior and third at the Azalea Amateur while Wiggins was a U.S. Amateur qualifier and top-five finisher at the North Carolina Amateur.
Senior Blake Soni (74.83 stroke average), junior Dan Stringfellow (75.71) and sophomore Ryan Benton round out the team.
Auburn's first competition will take place at the Carpet Capital Collegiate on The Farm in Dalton, Ga., Sept. 6-8.


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Mashed: Fully Loaded
Xbox, PC, PS2 & PS2
No stories have been written yet.
Games You May Like
- Racing
- Xbox
Travel around the world claiming trophies or race against players online in FORZA MOTORSPORT, which features over 60 different cars from…
Go head-to-head with opponents while simultaneously trying to avoid police cars through a dynamically changing open-ended world.
Challenges gamers to immerse themselves in the tuner culture, exploring an expansive, free-roaming city divided into five distinct neighborhoods.
The defeat of the Covenant in the first FPS was only a temporary victory, as the alien attackers have renewed their mission to wipe out all humanity.
After Earth's distant colonies are devastated by an alien menace called The Covenant, a group of soldiers escapes to the space station HALO.…
FABLE is a groundbreaking role-playing adventure game from Peter Molyneux, in which your every action determines your skills, appearance, and…


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LOS ANGELES (AP) — The disgraced former city manager who became the face of a multimillion dollar corruption scandal in the small Los Angeles suburb of Bell was sentenced in federal court Monday to 33 months in prison for income tax evasion.
Robert Rizzo, 60, pleaded guilty in January to conspiracy and filing a false federal income tax return.
Rizzo also has pleaded no contest to 69 counts of fraud, misappropriation of public funds, falsification of public records and other charges. He is due to be sentenced in state court on those charges Wednesday and faces 12 years in prison.
U.S. attorney's spokesman Thom Mrozek said Rizzo also was ordered to repay nearly $256,000 in back taxes and serve his federal sentence consecutively with his state punishment.
Rizzo acknowledged creating a corporation to claim more than $700,000 in phony financial losses to reduce his tax liability on the $1.5 million salary and benefits package he was receiving as city manager. Prosecutors said $120,000 of those supposed losses was money he spent remodeling his Huntington Beach home.
Federal prosecutors wrote in a sentencing memo that Rizzo "abused his position to fleece the city of Bell of hundreds of thousands of dollars that he paid to himself in excessive salary — monies that could have been spent for the benefit of the people he served."
The statement continued, "in an extraordinary display of greed, defendant also found it necessary to cheat the IRS."
Rizzo hasn't commented. Defense attorney James Spertus said Monday that his client, "did wrong, and he's accepting responsibility."
Rizzo and other top Bell officials were arrested in 2010 after it was discovered they were illegally diverting millions of taxpayer dollars to pay themselves huge salaries.
Prosecutors said the scam cost Bell more than $5.5 million and drove a city where more than a quarter of the residents live below the federal poverty line to the brink of bankruptcy.
Authorities have used testimony from other city officials, including City Council members, to portray Rizzo as the mastermind of a scheme that involved illegally raising property taxes, business license fees, trash collection fees and diverting state gas funds.
At one point homeowners in Bell, where the median annual household income is $36,000, were paying higher property taxes than people in Beverly Hills, according to an audit by the state controller's office.
Rizzo's chief assistant, Angela Spaccia, was sentenced last week to more than 11 years in prison for her role. At trial, she characterized Rizzo as the scam's architect, saying she prepared documents that misappropriated public funds and hid the action from the public — but only at his direction.
Also, five former City Council members pleaded no contest last week to misappropriation of public funds. During trial, the council members and their attorneys also said Rizzo was the head of the scandal.
Spaccia was making $564,000 a year when she was arrested, and most of Bell's City Council members were getting about $100,000 a year. Several other officials had salaries well above $100,000.
Spaccia said she never knew she was breaking the law, but she conceded her salary was at least twice what it should have been.
Spertus, however, said Monday it was Spaccia who came up with the plan and that Rizzo "just said 'OK' when ideas were presented to him that constitute a crime. As the senior official, he should have said, 'No way, get out of my office.' He did wrong, and he's accepting responsibility."
Because of his client's cooperation with prosecutors, Spertus said, he hopes Rizzo will receive a five-year term when he is sentenced in state court Wednesday.


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Nonprofit management graduate certificate being offeredUniversity of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
Posted: Mar 15, 2011
The Public Administration Program at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa is offering a new graduate certificate in nonprofit management beginning in Fall 2011.
The graduate certificate is intended for professionals and students interested in gaining skills to successfully and effectively participate in a variety of roles in nonprofit organizations, such as nonprofit leadership and management, grant writing and process, fundraising, volunteer and human resources management and legal and tax issues.
The certificate takes an interdisciplinary approach and includes viewpoints from public administration, business, social work, public health, and law. The certificate offers an opportunity to learn from experts in the field and provides foundational knowledge to provide a rich and unique learning experience. Certificates will be issued by the Public Administration Program.
Applications are now being accepted and are due Wednesday, June 1. For more information please contact Morgen Johansen at firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.puba.hawaii.edu.


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MONTREAL, Dec. 5, 2012 /CNW/ - Valeant Pharmaceuticals International, Inc. (NYSE: VRX and TSX: VRX) announced today that the company has reached agreement on terms of a revised North American aesthetics arrangement with Galderma S.A. Under the terms of the revised agreement, Galderma will continue to supply Restylane® and Perlane® to Valeant, under the terms and conditions Galderma currently supplies those products to Medicis Pharmaceutical Corporation (NYSE: MRX). In addition, Valeant will make an upfront payment and a royalty to Galderma on sales of Sculptra®. Among other things, the agreement provides for resolution of all claims asserted in Galderma's pending litigation relating to Valeant's acquisition of Medicis.
In addition, Valeant will obtain North American rights to Emervel®, an innovative, next generation family of hyaluronic acid dermal fillers that are specifically designed to provide both patient tolerability and long-lasting correction of facial lines, contouring and volume loss or lip enhancement. The terms of the agreement are subject to the closing of Valeant's pending acquisition of Medicis, which is expected to occur on December 11, 2012.
"We are pleased to have found a collaborative solution with Galderma to create a long-term working relationship between our two companies," said J. Michael Pearson, chairman and chief executive officer. "The combination of Restylane, Perlane and Sculptra, along with the future addition of Emervel, delivers a broad and strong array of aesthetic product offerings for doctors and patients. With this agreement, Valeant and Galderma will continue to build a leading aesthetics presence in North America."
About Valeant Pharmaceuticals International, Inc.
Valeant Pharmaceuticals International, Inc. (NYSE/TSX: VRX) is a multinational specialty pharmaceutical company that develops, manufactures and markets a broad range of pharmaceutical products primarily in the areas of neurology, dermatology and branded generics. More information about Valeant Pharmaceuticals International, Inc. can be found at www.valeant.com.
Forward-Looking Statements
This press release may contain forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements relate to, among other things, the closing of the Medicis transaction, the final resolution of existing litigation, and the addition of Emervel to the product portfolio. Forward-looking statements can generally be identified by the use of words such as "believe," "anticipate," "expect," "estimate," "intend," "continue," "plan," "project," "will," "may," "should," "could," "would," "target," "potential," and other similar expressions. In addition, any statements that refer to expectations, projections or other characterizations of future events or circumstances are forward-looking statements. Actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied in such statements. Important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from these expectations include, among other things, the satisfaction of customary closing conditions with respect to the closing of the Medicis transaction, the approval by FDA of Emervel and the addition of Emervel to the product portfolio, and the risk factors as detailed from time to time in Valeant's reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Canadian Securities Administrators.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20101025/LA87217LOGO)
Contact Information:
Laurie W. Little
SOURCE: Valeant Pharmaceuticals International, Inc.
For further information:
PRN Photo Desk, firstname.lastname@example.com
Valeant Pharmaceuticals International, Inc.
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We are proud to be of service to the following areas: Saint John, St.Stephen, St.George, St.Andrews, Charlotte County, McAdam, Rothesay, Quispamsis, Hampton, Norton, Sussex, Fredericton, Moncton, Oromocto, Woodstock, Grand Falls, Edmundston, Campbellton, Dalhousie, Bathurst, Miramichi, Richibucto, Bouctouche, Cocagne, Shediac, Memramcook, Sackville, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland & Labrador and all places in between.
Saint John Hyundai: New Thinking. New Possibilities!
Bluetooth Hands Free System! Front Heated Seats!
6-speed Manual Transmission! Tinted Windows!
Remote Keyless Entry System! Front Heated Seats! Bluetooth!


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Upon further review, the clearest statement Sunday at the United Center came from the Chicago Blackhawks in a 3-1 victory over the Kings that left no ambiguity they are as strong mentally as physically.
Overcoming a bad official's call of a negated goal that preceded an even worse explanation from the league, the Blackhawks pooled their resolve and played a responsible two-way team game they will need to return to the Stanley Cup Final. Substance outweighed style for the Blackhawks in the Western Conference finals opener and, when that happens, they look even tougher to beat.
"You have to commend our players for not changing their approach in big games," Coach Joel Quenneville said. "There's always going to be adversity and you'll lose momentum in the course of the game. You've just got to get it back as quick as you can."
Embarrassing officiating put the Blackhawks in position to persevere.
At the 3-minute, 22-second mark of the second period with the Blackhawks leading 1-0, Jonathan Toews crashed into Kings goalie Jonathan Quick after attempting a shot. In the ensuing scrum, the puck bounced off Kings defenseman Slova Voynov's skate and into the back of the net. The official pointed to signal goal, the red light flashed and "Chelsea Dagger" blared. Then came a video review — or what the crowd of 21,832 and everybody watching at home thought was a video review.
When the goal was disallowed minutes later due to incidental contact with the goalie, Blackhawks fans went berserk and Quenneville sent NBC censors to the edge of their seats with a classic outburst lip-readers loved.
Quenneville showed more restraint after the game when asked about an explanation.
"I didn't get one right away, but a couple seconds later it was ruled incidental contact," Quenneville said.
Did you buy that, Coach Q?
"No comment," Quenneville replied in a tone that said everything.
Come to think of it, the NHL might have benefited from staying mum too. The league's clarification only created more confusion.
"The referee consulted video review to see if Jonathan Toews' initial shot entered the Los Angeles net," the statement read. "It was determined Toews' initial shot did not enter the net. The referee's original call on the ice was 'good goal' but a discussion between the on-ice officials resulted in a 'no goal' decision because Toews made incidental contact … before the puck crossed the goal line. This is not a reviewable play therefore the decision on the ice stands."
But the decision on the ice — a good goal — didn't stand. And according to NHL Rule 69.1, goalie interference or incidental contact "shall be enforced exclusively in accordance with the on-ice judgment of the Referee(s), and not by means of video replay or review."
Even if Toews did interfere with Quick — as it appeared — officials never made the call in real time and such a play isn't subject to the review that transpired. The officials later explained they determined incidental contact while huddling without consulting a replay — nobody told Quenneville — but why did an official put on headphones as if he was checking with Toronto?
Even the league's statement says the "referee consulted video review." If the goal wasn't waved off immediately, it never should have been.
Predictably, 73 seconds later, Tyler Toffoli tied the score for the Kings as the Blackhawks mourned their lost momentum.
"Maybe for a split second we [drifted]," Bryan Bickell said.
The letdown didn't last because goalie Corey Crawford wouldn't let it. While his teammates fumed, Crawford focused as the Kings unleashed 17 second-period shots. Which starting goaltender Sunday started in the Olympics?
"I should prepare more for these interviews so I have something original and more creative to say," Toews said when asked about Crawford. "He just seems to get better as the pressure mounts. It's an example the rest of us can follow."
That the Blackhawks did, recovering to resemble the best team remaining. The offensive contributions from defensemen Duncan Keith and Nick Leddy — who also saved a goal breaking up a two-on-one — showed scoring depth. The flow of the game on ice more open than it was against the Minnesota Wild suggested the pace of this series could favor the faster, freer Blackhawks.
Everybody raised their game a necessary level. Everybody played their roles, such as when Brandon Bollig performed his well enough to receive an Emmy. Bollig drew a pivotal penalty in the first period by flopping after Kings defenseman Alec Martinez foolishly pushed him after the whistle. On the resulting power play, Brandon Saad gave the Blackhawks a 1-0 lead, redirecting Leddy's shot from the deep slot.
Everybody knew better than to let one lousy call define Game 1.
"It's just the way our team is," Saad said. "We have a lot of character guys."
On that, the evidence was irrefutable.
Twitter: @DavidHaugh


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Can you suggest some different coats for different outfits? What do I wear with
Jack Frost is officially here, which means it's time to pull out (or purchase!) the perfect cold-weather coat. We know that this endeavour can be challenging, so we, as stylists, have crafted some flattering formulas that will ensure your outerwear is properly proportionate and chic for the climate. Coat Combo #1: Cropped jacket or faux fur chubby + natural-waisted or long dress. Look to Grace Kelly at the Oscars or Florence Welch before a show as your inspiration for this look. The contrast of a flowy gown with a cropped and fitted jacket is great. Your long statement dress should remain the star because your shorter coat-whether it's a biker, chubby, tux, or cape-is simply there to add a bit of warmth, accentuate your waist, and perhaps make your outfit a little more dramatic. We particularly love anything with texture, like boucle, faux fur, leather, or velvet! Coat Combo #2: Longer coat + shorter dress. This unexpected pairing is probably the easiest to achieve. While we love a right-above-the-knee coat that's structured and finished (think: strong shoulders and epaulets), we are also keen on styles with a schlumpier body, like an oversized men's coat. Paired with textured tights and a great little boot, this coat-and-dress combo goes from day to night with ease. Coat Combo #3: Peacoat + pants and a top. A peacoat is an undying classic and simply adds style to your jeans-and-sweater combo all winter. Since a peacoat can be a bit boyish, we suggest looking for one with a narrow or close fit in the shoulders, metallic buttons, and nice swing in the body. That's it! Now go layer up, friends!


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Class Notes - 1960s
September 19, 2011
|Arts & Sciences Reunion June 21−24, 2012
Rosemary Douglas Lombard B.A. retired in 2007 from a varied career teaching music and science. Since returning to the Portland area, she has set up a turtle cognition lab and is writing a book, Diode's Experiment: A Box Turtle Investigates the Human World. She also codirects Hillsboro's Last Monday Poetry series.
Bob Ness B.A. has completed his term as president and board chair for Leadership Tomorrow, a Seattle-based organization dedicated to developing effective community leaders. He continues work with the Arts Council of Mongolia.


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Curtain Club
Concordia University's Curtain Club is a group for students interested in the dramatic arts. Members of the club are involved in various campus productions, including the two yearly major productions, Readers Theatre and One Act Plays. The IMPROVables, an student-led improv troupe, is also a part of Curtain Club.
Curtain Club members have the opportunity to become members of a selective theatre honor society, Alpha Psi Omega, the oldest drama society in the United States. Alpha Psi Omega, the National Theatre Honorary Society, recognizes students for excellence in theatre performance and production and encourages their future leadership. Points earned through acting, directing and technical work make students eligible for membership. Concordia's chapter, Omega Lambda, has had production photos published in Alpha Psi Omega's publication, Playbill, for the last 21 years. New members are initiated every spring.
Students interested in joining Curtain Club may sign up at the interest meeting held at the beginning of the school year, write to the club advisor or contact a club member.
See also: Theatre at Concordia is a special area of the Concordia website dedicated to it with information about upcoming and recent performances.


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My husband and I don't want to be doctors in the traditional sense anymore. For years, we've tried our best to help our patients. This gets harder every year because the government stands in our way.
My husband and I don't want to be doctors in the traditional sense anymore. For years, we've tried our best to help our patients. This gets harder every year because the government stands in our way.
Obamacare is the latest barrier between providers and patients. Strangely, its drafters intended it to be the opposite. They recognized what everyone knows: Health care is hellish for patients. Long wait times, unending paperwork, constantly increasing prices — patients must routinely deal with one of the most bizarre systems ever devised. Obamacare, they promised, could simplify and streamline health care for everyone.
They were wrong. Health care was and is impossible to navigate because it is wrapped in layers of red tape and government regulations. Obamacare only adds to this mess — and patients and health care providers will suffer for it.
We've been building towards Obamacare for years. I have practiced pediatric medicine in Shreveport since the early '90s; my husband also practices internal medicine here in the state. Both of our careers — I worked primarily with Medicaid patients, he works primarily with patients with private insurance and Medicare — demonstrate the dangers of letting government dictate what happens at the front door of the practice, in the treatment room, and everywhere in between.
Consider first my experience with Medicaid. Here in Louisiana, over 1.2 million people are enrolled in the program. They are our neighbors who deserve quality health care. As I was taught in medical school, we should give aid to the sick and poor however possible.
The government makes this difficult. Medicaid is a complicated program where doctors must submit carefully coded paperwork in order to get paid. The paperwork itself adds millions in regulatory and compliance costs. Yet once we do this, the government often refuses to pay for the treatment we performed. I often reflect that while no one would let a lawyer perform their heart surgery, we regularly let bureaucrats with no medical experience dictate our health care policy.
Before Obamacare, when we submitted for reimbursement, the government typically paid only 40 percent of the treatment's cost. This led many doctors to refuse Medicaid patients. They want to help them but they can't go out of business to do it.
Obamacare exacerbated these problems. The reimbursement rate is now closer to 25 percent. With less money, we must also pay for the law's increased regulatory costs. Finally, Washington restricted which services Medicaid covers, including pediatric services like mine.
Now many Medicaid recipients can't get the services they need or visit the doctors they want. These are our neighbors who need help — but the government is restricting their ability to get it.
Obamacare's problems aren't limited to Medicaid. My husband's experience with private insurance and Medicare is equally educational. Since Obamacare passed, he has had to deal with the more than 11,000 pages of regulation created under the law. Hospitals and private practices must hire more administrators and lawyers to deal with this system — all of which leads to higher prices. Obamacare also adds to the bill by, among other things, mandating what treatments and services private health insurance plans must cover.
This one-size-fits-all approach limits patient freedom while picking their pockets. Here in Louisiana, Obamacare's plans on the federal exchanges are on average 53 percent more expensive than before. But what are you paying for? Often a narrower network, a higher deductible, and you lose your doctor. We've seen this happen to our own patients. Yet when it does, all we can say is, "I'm sorry" and urge them to write a letter to bureaucrats and politicians Washington.
That's a poor substitute for actual medical care. Yet it's the natural result of the government's increasing intrusion into health care. Red tape is not real reform. Across the country, physicians like us are leaving our profession because the government stands between us and our patients. That's not what the doctor ordered — but it's exactly what Washington delivered with Obamacare.


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Unfortunately, this vacancy is no longer active
(Please note - Should you apply for this vacancy you will be considered for various opportunities within the area and not a specific store.)
Unfortunately, this vacancy is no longer active
Store Manager - Cumbria
What will you do? Manage a multi-million pound retail business unit with up to 50... Liaise regularly with your Area Manager on your store's pe...
Select the region you're interested in below and receive new suitable vacancies via email.
Do you want to apply within one click and stay up to date on the newest vacancies that suit you? Signup as a student!Sign up for free


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Chris Doak continues to lead the Scottish charge in his homeland after a second round 68 at the Macdonald Spey Valley Golf Course saw the 33 year old maintain his grip on the Scottish Hydro Challenge.
The Team Scottish Hydro player looked like he was going to reduce the rest of the field into a battle for second spot early in the second round after three birdies in his opening four holes sent him six shots clear of the field.
But a problem with his driver – which saw the Scotsman cancel out four more birdies with a double and two single bogeys – coupled with the brilliant 64s of Portugal's José Filipe Lima, Italy's Federico Colombo and England's Matthew Southgate saw that lead reduced to a single stroke heading into the weekend.
Doak finished the day on 11 under par 131, with Lima moving to second spot on ten under and Colombo and Southgate a further shot back.
Gavin Dear, another Team Scottish Hydro player, made a positive move up the leaderboard after his 66 saw him move into fifth place on eight under.
Despite his problem off the tee, Doak remained appropriately upbeat given the level of performance he achieved with the other 13 clubs in his bag. He can also rely upon the sound advice of his coach, the legendary Bob Torrance, before he tees off in round three on Saturday afternoon.
"I did struggle with the driver off the tee today," said Doak. "My fades were turning into slices so I got into a bit of trouble on the seventh and the 11th which I doubled.
"But it was much the same as yesterday apart from the driver going further right. I thought I had sorted the problem on the range last night but I clearly haven't. I'll need to get Bob a taxi up here tonight to try and help me out! I will be giving him a call tonight to see if he can sort me out.
"He can usually help you without seeing what you are doing. I think he just constantly thinks about the swings of all the guys that he works with, so if you say you are doing a certain thing he can usually dive into the memory bank and give you something to work with.
"But it really is just the driver – from the rescue through to the putter is great, and the putter is still the big difference. I just kept to my Jason Day routine and it seems to be working well. I'm in a good position but I just have to keep on going and see what happens on Sunday."
Lima is hugely excited about the coming weekend as the Portuguese continues his comeback to the top level after a turbulent year last season that saw him change his coach no less than five times.
"It was a lovely day out there," he said. "I played great and made only two mistakes which led to the bogey and the double bogey. Two bad drives got me into trouble there but apart from that the game was very good.
"I had a very bad year last year – I changed coaches five times before I finally went back to my first coach that I had when I was on The European Tour. His name is Beniot Willemart, who I had worked with for 13 years before last year.
"It got a bit out of control I suppose. I just kept trying a new guy and couldn't get comfortable. The more times you do that then the less confidence you have but I am happy to be back with Beniot and the swing is becoming more solid every day. We all know golf and that is making me more confident so it is an encouraging time for me finally."
|Player name
|DUBOIS, Edouard
|SOUTHGATE, Matthew
|BEBB, Sion E
|HUTSBY, Sam
|KOFSTAD, Espen
|COLOMBO, Federico


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VALHALLA, N.Y. -- Westchester Community College and MasterCard are teaming to help new Americans seeking opportunities in developing businesses.
Responding to the changing demographics and economic opportunities in the Westchester County, WCC has launched a new pilot program to help encourage business development for new Americans, supported by a philanthropic grant from the MasterCard Center for Inclusive Growth, Entrepreneurship for New Americans.
"Westchester Community College has always been about accessibility. We are committed to student success, academic excellence, workforce development, economic development and lifelong learning," said John F. M. Flynn, the college's interim president. "Partnerships in our community with business leaders, neighborhood non-profits, and other organizations serving our diverse populations, have played a vital role in achieving these goals, and we are proud to have the MasterCard Center for Inclusive Growth supporting this important initiative."
The new pilot program will offer immigrant entrepreneurs workshops on topics ranging from understanding legal aspects of starting a business, access to credit, English language through the college's English Language Institute, and more.
"At MasterCard, we are committed to connecting people and communities with opportunity and believe in the power of entrepreneurship as a path to full financial inclusion. We are excited to partner with the college on this pilot program," said Patricia Devereux, executive director, MasterCard Global Philanthropy.
According to a press release from WCC, immigrants face numerous barriers to starting a business, from access to credit to language and cultural differences. There are limited resources available in Westchester County that meet the needs of immigrant entrepreneurs, and Westchester Community College's Gateway to Entrepreneurship (G2E) program offers programming to help.
For more information on the college's G2E program, please visit the college's website at The MasterCard Center for Inclusive Growth will support and enable those historically excluded from financial services and serve as a catalyst for change.
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New York, NY, US
This project was inspired by hurricane Sandy. We had 6 weeks for this project. It began with developing a concept that repurposed one material in a sustainable design. I chose the shipping pallet. This developed into a modular piece used in a 4' x 4' grid, which then developed into a 12' x 12' grid.
Status: School Project
Location: New York, NY, US


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about the artist
bypeony papeterie
Cheyenne, WY
Hi! I'm Brianne, the designer behind peony papeterie. I love paper, typography, weddings, and anything design. After studying graphic design in college, I discovered my love for stationery while desig... moreVisit peony papeterie's store
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- Inside Athletics
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JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (February 13, 2006) - The ETSU spring sports season is about to hit full swing, as the Lady Bucs softball team is set to open its season, Wednesday, February 15, when Furman comes to Metro-Kiwanis Park. The first pitch of the double header is slated for 1 p.m., with the second game to follow at 3 p.m.
:: Season Preview ::
The 2006 season will begin a new era of Lady Bucs softball, marking first-year head coach Andrea Roberts' first season at the helm, as well as the first year of action in the Atlantic Sun Conference.
Though 2006 will feature many firsts for the Lady Bucs, the squad will also get much-needed experience from seniors and perennial starters Courtney Jenkins, Jessica Lonsinger, and last season's conference player of the year Janine Sprague.
Also adding a new face to an already young squad will be seven freshmen, making up nearly half of ETSU's 18-athlete roster, which includes only five upperclassmen.
"Our freshman class will keep everyone on their toes," said Roberts of her rookie contingent. "They are great competitors with a lot of talent. The returners will see more depth than they've had in the past, because the freshmen will contribute right away."
:: Pitching ::
Though the Lady Bucs will be putting some new faces on the mound this season, the pitching staff will be anchored by Jenkins, who went 14-15 last season. Jenkins sported a 2.23 ERA in 2005, posting 94 strikeouts in 34 appearances.
"Courtney led the team on the mound last season," said Roberts of her top hurler. "She will bring consistency and composure, and will really help our young staff with her leadership and experience."
The only other returning pitchers are sophomores Brittney Lehrschall and Amanda Haverman, who both had limited appearances last season. Lehrschall picked up two wins in 28 appearances, while Haverman took the mound a mere four times.
"Brittany didn't have a ton of outings last season," said Roberts. "But I see her winning some big games for us this season. She brings a finesse style to the mound and great velocity. Amanda was really getting into the groove this fall. She has a tremendous amount of power and will bring a great mix to our staff."
Completing the ETSU staff will be freshman Mary Catherine Vercoe, an in-state hurler out of Signal Mountain, Tenn.
"Mary Catherine has done a great job already this fall," said Roberts on the rookie. "She handled the strong hitting line of a Virginia Tech offense that was ranked in the top 15 last season. She has a ton of power, and a different style that will bring a lot of versatility to our staff."
Though only returning one hurler with extensive collegiate experience, Roberts and company see their pitching staff as one of the team's greatest strengths.
"Our versatility on the mound will be one of our greatest assets," said Roberts. "We will be able to mix it up a lot, hopefully keeping our opponents off balance at the plate."
:: Infield ::
Leading the troops in the infield will be senior backstop Jessica Lonsinger. Lonsinger started 55 of 58 games last season, while playing nearly flawless defense, boasting a .988 field percentage.
"Jessica will be the captain of our infield," said Roberts. "Her knowledge and experience behind the plate will keep the defense on their toes at all times."
Also returning to the ETSU infield will be junior Stephanie Gaynord. Gaynord hit .288 last season, the second-best average on the team, posting 47 hits and 21 RBI in 58 starts. The junior, who has arguably the most experience of any Lady Buc infielder, will get the nod at shortstop.
Sophomore Briana Knight, who had a commendable rookie campaign in right field in 2005, will make the move to second base this season. Knight made 55 starts last season, batting .223, the best average of any freshman.
Vying to earn the starting spots at the corners will be junior Allison Burnette and sophomore Melissa McCall. McCall made 43 starts last season, while Burnette saw action in 18 contests. Also in the mix will be freshman Jessica Hackworth, who can play shortstop or third base.
"Jessica did a great job for us in the fall, and will help us out both at the plate and in the field," Roberts said of her infield. "First base will be a tossup, depending on whose bat is alive."
:: Outfield ::
Last season's conference player of the year Janine Sprague will manage the ETSU outfield. The only returning starter from the 2005 outfield, Sprague will see action in either right or left field.
"It's a definite advantage to have such a talented athlete returning to our squad," said Roberts of Sprague. "But we realize that this is a new season and a new conference, and everyone is starting with a clean slate."
The rest of the outfield is anybody's guess, with a pair of sophomores and a quartet of freshmen battling for playing time, making for both a deep and competitive roster.
"Amanda Haverman will likely play a dual role on the mound and in right field," Roberts said. "Stephanie Cope didn't see a lot of action last season, but we're hopeful she can be a consistent player in left, possibly center."
:: Hitting ::
Another of the Lady Bucs' greatest strengths will be power at the plate, led by senior duo Sprague and Lonsinger.
"We have a ton of power at the plate," said Roberts. "We're hoping the strength of our lineup will score some big runs for us down the road."
Sprague was the Lady Bucs leading hitter in 2005, batting .358 with 62 hits on the season.
"Janine doesn't settle for second and it shows in her clutch performances at the plate," said Roberts. "Her power at the plate will bring great depth to the middle of our lineup."
Roberts also expects to see a hitting improvement from Lonsinger, who tallied 28 hits, including six doubles in 2005.
"Jessica's hitting has taken off to a new level this fall," commented Roberts. "She is a true power hitter who will really clean up the bases for us."
:: The Schedule ::
The Lady Bucs kick off the season on Feb. 15, as Furman comes to town for an early-seaon double header. ETSU will then hit the road for the rest of February and early March, making stops at tournaments at Mississippi State, Chattanooga, Georgia Tech, and Winthrop.
While in tournament play, the Lady Bucs will see a series of challenging opponents including Mississippi State, Virginia, and UAB. ETSU will also get a preview of its upcoming A-Sun schedule when it faces Belmont in Chattanooga in a non-conference matchup.
"We'll be thrown into the fire early on," said Roberts of the team's non-conference slate. "But that will only make us stronger for the conference portion of the season. We've got some great teams on the schedule, so that will really help us evaluate ourselves."
Throughout the season, ETSU will see a variety of non-conference opponents, including Eastern Kentucky, Western Carolina, Appalachian State, as well as major-conference powerhouses Tennessee, Georgia Tech, and Virginia Tech.
:: The Atlantic Sun ::
After hitting the early season tournament trail, the Lady Bucs will play their first-ever Atlantic Sun contest on March 18, when they travel to fellow A-Sun newbie Kennesaw State.
Next up is another first-year member North Florida, on March 24, in Jacksonville. The Lady Bucs will finally see a team with A-Sun experience when they face Jacksonville on March 26.
"The new additions of ETSU, Kennesaw State, and North Florida will definitely bring a whole new face to an already competitive league," said Roberts. "Powerhouses Troy and UCF are gone, but I think these replacements will step in and compete for the top slots right away."
ETSU will play half of its A-Sun series at home, giving fans a chance to see the new conference first hand, beginning with Campbell on April 8. The Campbell series will mark the start of an A-Sun home stand, which will feature Florida Atlantic, last season's regular season runner-up, on April 13, and Mercer on April 15.
The Lady Bucs finish out A-Sun play with Belmont on April 20, Stetson and Gardner-Webb at home on April 23, and 29, before completing conference play at Lipscomb on May 5.
"I think we will be a little underrated going into the season," commented Roberts. "But that's fine with me, because high expectations can often be a disadvantage. I think we will really gain some respect as we move through the season."


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I love making breakfast. I also love going out for breakfast. I was really hungry, after church and we had decided to treat ourselves to breakfast at our favorite place. Alas, the place was packed full and I couldn't wait. On the way home, I started to think "oatmeal". I have this uncanny way of remembering a recipe that I wanted to make that could date back a year or more. Just like that, I recalled Rachael Ray's Oatmeal Cookie pancake recipe that I had printed into my "To Try" cookbook binder at least two years ago.
Poor Rachael Ray. She really endures a lot of criticism for her over-the-top chatting and "Rachaelisms". I still enjoy making her recipes at times when I'm very hungry and very tired. Her dishes are fast, made with ingredients I usually have on hand, and are usually very good.
Rachael did not disappoint me with this recipe. Breakfast was on the table in 30 minutes, whoo-hoo.
The dry ingredients consisted of flour, old-fashioned oats (a pantry staple) baking soda, baking powder and brown sugar:
The wet ingredients consisted of sour cream, milk, eggs, melted butter (I forgot to add and they turned out fine) and vanilla.
I opted NOT to add the banana to the pancake mixture. Somehow, it didn't seem quite right, since I never add bananas to my oatmeal cookies! Instead, I thought I'd make a banana, orange, maple syrup compote. It's good thing that I made that decision, because I was running low on maple syrup!
Here comes one of my Foodie Purist moments-- I do NOT buy or use pancake syrup. I avoid high fructose corn syrup whenever possible-- and that's why I love Trader Joe's so much! I recalled a recipe from Food Network years back for a banana compote.
These are dense pancakes, so I prepared by brushing it with oil and then some butter, for flavor.
I kept the heat on a medium to low temperature, and allowed these to cook for about 2-3 minutes per side.
The compote and pancake recipe got two thumbs up from my husband and me. My son gave it a thumbs down-- but he's a pancake syrup purist. He still pouts over my boycott of Log Cabin syrup, and he doesn't like raisins. I smiled when I saw how he had picked out the raisins and piled them off to the side of his plate. Kids. Well, he's 20, but he's still my kid.
Personally, I tried the compote and then just the maple syrup and I liked them both ways.
You decide! Just to be safe, I'd better stock up on more maple syrup, the next time I head to Trader Joe's. I'm so thankful to have TWO TJ's to shop at!


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Here are the lyrics and my translation:
Pyaasa lyrics and translation: Hum Aap Ki Aankhon Mein
Here are the lyrics and my translation:
13 comments:
- memsaab said...
Thanks for this, you rock!
- Monday, August 04, 2008
- theBollywoodFan said...
You're very welcome, Memsaab! It's such a great movie. Amazed at its brilliance. Thanks for stopping by.
- Monday, August 04, 2008
- ajnabi said...
Without a doubt it's the inspiration for that part of WLHK! How fun to see the original piece. Thanks for digging it up!
- Monday, August 04, 2008
- theBollywoodFan said...
Hi Ajnabi: Thank you for your comment. The similarities are amazing, aren't they? WLHK has drawn inspiration from others as well, hope to run into them some day :)
- Monday, August 04, 2008
- bollyviewer said...
I love this song and the picturisation and have always wondered why people dont waltz in such misty environs more often! lol
You've done a great job of translation. One small correction though - the third line should be In zulfon mein gundenge hum phool mohabbat ke which in this context can roughly translate as In these locks I will weave flowers of love.
- Monday, August 04, 2008
- theBollywoodFan said...
Hi Bollyviewer: Thanks for stopping by, and thank you for the correction! I need to listen better :)
Here's to more misty environs!
- Monday, August 04, 2008
- theBollywoodFan said...
PS: The post was edited following the previous comment.
- Monday, August 04, 2008
- Laurel said...
Thanks for the translation. I love this song! Isn't this song in Faana? When they are in the kitchen singing songs back and forth, I think she sings part of this one. Thanks again. Great site!
- Wednesday, September 17, 2008
- theBollywoodFan said...
Hi Laurel: Thank you for your kind comments. I share your thoughts on the song!
And yes, it was indeed featured in Fanaa, and the scene you're referring to went from the living room to the kitchen, which is exactly where Kajol sang part of it! Right on!
Thank you for stopping by. Do come again. :)
- Wednesday, September 17, 2008
i love ur tanslations
if u can, can u please translate the song
Ankhon Hi Ankhon Mein from the movie EMI
thank you!
- Tuesday, December 30, 2008
- rubyspen said...
Hi and many thanks for the lyrics and your excellent English translation...this will help my daughter to understand thismagical song! Only one correction tho'
..the female singer is actually Geeta Dutt (Guru Dutt's wife) and a reknowned singer of her time...check her out on www.geetadutt.com..! x
- Wednesday, November 04, 2009
- theBollywoodFan said...
Hello and welcome to the blog, Rubyspen! Thank you for your comment, and I appreciate the note. I've made the changes in the post. Glad you find it of some value.
Geeta Dutt's songs are simply amazing!
- Wednesday, November 04, 2009
- lakesidey said...
Like your blog :) I too try to translate songs now and then but am too lazy to do much!
Would add one thing - "udaa dena" is also slang for "destroy" which perhaps works better in the context of the song - she means to reply "how would you be able to bring me into your dreams, if I were to destroy the very sleep from your eyes?"
- Sunday, February 07, 2010


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CDC Says Birth Control Doesn't Raise Women's Risk of Contracting HIV
June 27, 2012
Recently, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention publicly endorsed what the World Health Organization announced earlier this year: There is no proven link between using hormonal contraceptives such as the birth control pill or Depo-Provera and a woman's increased risk of contracting HIV.
... [A]fter reviewing the studies, the Atlanta-based CDC said, "the evidence does not suggest" a link between oral contraceptives such as the birth control pill and increased HIV risk.
For injectable forms of birth control such as Depo-Provera the evidence is inconclusive, but in the absence of more definitive research it too is considered safe, CDC officials said.
Women at risk for HIV infection or who already have the virus "can continue to use all hormonal contraceptive methods without restriction," the CDC said.
The CDC also emphasized the importance of using condoms in order to prevent HIV infection.
Dr. Naomi Tepper, a CDC medical officer, told Reuters, "All women, if they don't want to become pregnant should be using an effective method of contraception. And they also should be using something to protect against HIV or sexually-transmitted infections."
Both the CDC and WHO statements go against a 2011 study published in Lancet Infectious Diseases that suggested hormone injections nearly doubled the chance that a woman would pass HIV to her partner, or contract it from a partner living with HIV/AIDS.
Last October, TheBody.com blogger Gary Bell, MSW, LCSW, offered some possible reasons as to why birth control could increase a woman's chance of contracting or transmitting HIV:
The Progestin in injectable contraceptives may have a physiological effect, such as immunologic changes in the vagina and cervix. Moreover, researchers found more HIV in the vaginal fluid of those using hormonal contraception than those who did not. This might help to explain why men might have increased risk of infection from hormonal contraceptive users.
Kellee Terrell is the former news editor for TheBody.com and TheBodyPRO.com.
Follow Kellee on Twitter: @kelleent.
Copyright © 2012 Remedy Health Media, LLC. All rights reserved.
More From This Resource Center
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What Every HIV-Positive Woman Should Know About GYN Care and Prevention
No Definitive Link Between Hormonal Contraceptives and Increased Risk of HIV Infection Among Women, CDC Says
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