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The CLDR tickets are located at: https://unicode-org.atlassian.net/projects/CLDR/
Requesting Changes
There are two ways to request changes (for bug fixes or new features):
Collation sequences are particularly tricky; for more information see Collation Guidelines.
When Do You Need a Survey Tool Account?
With a Survey Tool account, you can make changes only in the locales for which you are specifically enabled, not in arbitrary locales. If you want to report a problem or error in some locale, especially if you are not an expert in that locale, you don't need an account, you can simply file a ticket.
You may wish to obtain a Survey Tool account...
You probably do not need a Survey Tool account...
Adding New LocalesIf you would like to add data for a new locale, please File a Ticket requesting the addition. You should also notify your CLDR contact (see Survey Tool Accounts).
Possible Information Sources
Sources and references may be standards or can also be dictionaries, journal style guides (such as The Economist Style Guide for English), and other available sources that provide guidance as to common practice. Online sources are preferred where available, since they can be more easily checked.
The goal is to follow common, customary practice. For example, language or territory display names should use the most recognizable name in common usage. This is generally not the official name. For example, one would use "Switzerland" not "Swiss Confederation".
Here are some possible resources for comparison of locale data. This is not an endorsement of the sources, merely a collation of possibly-useful links. To suggest additions to this list, file a Bug Report.
For English, The Economist Style Guide (unfortunately only hard copy):
Exemplar Characters
Language Names
Territory / Region Names
Dates and Times
Mechanical Translations (only for reference)
Unicode CLDR Project >


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Committed DVD is here
The film covers a pretty amazing list of the most impressive trad climbing of the last year including James Pearson on Grit's hardest route, The Promise E10, Sonnie's visit to Rhapsody E11, myself repeating Divided Years, Blind Vision, Trauma and other E8s and E7's onsight. There's Katherine Shirrmacher doing her first E7, Jude Spanken cruising E6 onsight. Oh yeah and what about falls? Alan Cassidy hitting the deck from the crux of Yes Yes, rolling around in eye watering pain afterwards (you'll see what I mean!), Neil Mawson taking a harrowing groundfall from Meshuga "the route you are not supposed to fall off", Adam and James throwing themselves off the last move of Angel's Share E8 and a long list of other impressive stuff that was good enough to make the cut. In short it's pretty packed and will make your hands sweat.
As you might expect I'm pretty keen for folk to buy a copy from my site rather than from the shops etc since that helps me do what I do. So I was thinking of a way I could add a little extra to the film as an incentive. What I've got to offer is my expertise and knowledge of tactics to get better at this type of climbing, so I've put together an e-book detailing exactly how to go about climbing that next E-grade (or several!) harder, whatever your current level. The film is about hard trad – the e-book is about how to go out and do it yourself. If you read my online climbing coach site, you'll know that my attitude to hard climbing is that it's not rocket science, it's just application of sound knowledge. Anyone can do it if they want it badly enough. So now you have the knowledge from my e-book and inspiration from the film, you only need to find the application. Sorted then eh?
How to Climb Hard Trad is a 5 chapter printable PDF e-book. I'll email it to you free with your order receipt when you order Committed. It won't be available anywhere else.
Enjoy the action

subset: commoncrawl


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Green apple with water drops. Metaphor of hqalth and purity
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I am not a doctor! Please use your own judgement, do your research, and check with your medical care provider about how to best take care of your and your family's health. Anything I share on this website is based on my personal experience and research with a desire to share what I find interesting and what I use for me and family. It should not be taken as medical advice since I am not a doctor (did I mention that?) Of course, you should check with your doctor before making any changes or taking any action that would impact your health.
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Training: Defensive Driving DDC-4
- Thursday, March 27, 2014 from 1:00pm to 5:00pm
- Safety and Risk Management, 2nd Floor Training Room - view map
This 4-hour National Safety Council course educates state drivers about common risks associated with driving. The course includes learning modules to help state drivers avoid the most common causes of crashes and suggestions on how to obtain the safest performance from your vehicle. The course also emphasizes preparation for the driving experience and ways to be more aware and defensive in daily driving.
The class is entertaining and contains valuable information for all participants. Our training consultants use slides, videos, and magnetic boards to convey information. The 48-page course workbook is yours to take home and share with others. We have received many favorable reviews from past participants. There is one 15-minute break half way through the class. Not only will you learn something new, but your agency may receive a 10% discount by sending employees to the class. You may also be eligible for a discount with your personal insurance company!
Registration is required and registration can be completed at: https://atlas.montana.edu:9000/apex/f?p=112:LOGIN:112982303315542
Please contact Trevor with any questions: 994-7760
If you are unable to navigate stairs, please notify us in advance so accommodations can be made.
- Safety and Risk Management
More Info:
http://www.montana.edu/wwwsrm/training/trainingdescriptions.htm#Defensive Driving - DDC-4


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Meguiar's Canada @MeguiarsCanada
Ladies and Gentlemen, Barry Meguiar's is on the lot! #Meguiars https://t.co/TI9V1qOXmD10:55 AM - 2 Jun 17
Other content in this Stream
Meguiar's Canada: Join us on the 2019 car show circuit!
Meguiar's Canada
Winter prep tips: How to get your car ready for winter with clear headlights https://t.co/hXH96wGkqV https://t.co/RSlgcjZ6bK
The perfect holiday gift idea for the car enthusiast in your life
Cross off the car person from your holiday shopping list with a car cleaning gift set. Canadian car detailing expert, Joel Prior has advice for you.
What's the best way to clean your car's interior?
A passion for a lifetime
Josh Vandenberk drives a 1986 Monte Carlo SS. His dad bought it for him when Josh was seven years old, and they've been working on it together ever since.
Join us on the 2018 car show circuit!
Find out where you can visit Meguiar's® Canada on the 2018 car show circuit for car detailing tips and the latest in car care products.
Meguiar's Canada
@tokyopodcast Hi @tokyopodcast, thanks for your question! Please call our product experts at 1-800-347-5700 so we can help you find the product you need. Thank you!
5 tips to get your ride car show ready
See the top 5 car maintenance tips about what car hobbyists should do to get their vehicle show ready.
How to get your car ready for winter with clear headlights
As the leaves begin changing and the days feel like they're getting shorter, your commutes to and from work get darker. This is the time to start thinking about vehicle safety for winter.
Meguiar's Canada
Happy Canada Day Weekend from the Meguiar's family to yours! #meguiarscanada #reflectyourpassion https://t.co/O3d0QVqm6O
Meguiar's Canada
We're pumped for the annual Fleetwood Country Cruize-in - the largest outdoor car show in Canada - happening this weekend near London ON. Our Meguiar's® experts will be there doing product demos and t
Meguiar's Canada
Now 40% off at Canadian Tire: Try our NEW Meguiar's® Soft Wash Gel. #MeguiarsCanada https://t.co/RVoypc79Um https://t.co/bYZ0NAo7np
Meguiar's Canada
It's finally here, the unofficial start to summer! Meguiar's® Gold Class™ Complete Car Care Kit eliminates the guesswork by providing everything you need to get your car looking its best - except the
Meguiar's Canada
Just in time for the long weekend! Get 15% off selected Meguiar's® Car Care Products at your local Canadian Tire store until May 24th. Keep your vehicle looking its best this summer. #MeguiarsCanada h
Meguiar's Canada
Short on time? How do you protect your paint when you have very little to spare? Try Meguiar's® Ultimate™ Fast Finish Sealant. Simply spray, spread and wipe for polymer protection that lasts for up to
Meguiar's Canada
Here's to all the car crazy moms on Mother's Day. #MothersLoveMeguiars #MeguiarsCanada https://t.co/0ZhOuhF7MW https://t.co/4yWjUGABcq
If you're not covered in snow yet, you still have time to prep your car for the winter! Follow these steps from our expert - link in bio @sdvautosport #MeguiarsCanada Si la neige n'est pas encore arr
Meguiar's Canada
Do you like a deep, black shine on your tires? Take it to the next level with Meguiar's® Hot Shine™ Reflexion Foam or Tire Shine, now available in Canada. One easy step, leaving a wet-look shine that
Meguiar's Canada
NOUVEAU Gel nettoyant doux de Meguiar's®. Un mélange de conditionneurs riches et d'azurants optiques, cette nouvelle formule épaisse rehausse l'éclat et le lustre de votre finition de peinture. Sans d
Meguiar's Canada


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Many USB video capture devices are sold as EasyCAP.
It seems that EasyCAP is not a companys or brand name, but some manufacturers use this label for at least four completly hardware different clones of this USB analogue audio- and videocapturedevice. EasyCAP devices and clones are vastly sold in onlineshops at low prices.
This article describes, how to identify the chipset of the known EasyCAP devices and if they are supported/ working in Linux.
- 1 Overview/Features
- 2 Known Easycap devices
- 3 External Links
- All the EasyCAP devices and clones need a USB 2.0 connection (USB 1.1 is too slow).
- They are tunerless but can capture analogue video up to 720x576 px (PAL) or 720x480 px (NTSC) and
- stereosound up to 48000 Hz sampling rate (or only 8000 Hz mono on some models where the AC'97 chip is missing)
- Most of them have input cables labelled CVBS, S-VIDEO, AUDIO(L), AUDIO(R).
- Some models do have 4 yellow input cables (CVBS) labelled 1, 2, 3, 4 and one white unlabelled audio cable.
Components Used
The components of the different EasyCAP labeled devices are mentioned in the Easycap#Known_Easycap_devices section below.
Other Images
Indentify your device before buying
It is hard to identify the chipset of any EasyCAP device before buying because most onlineshops (ebay, amazon) do not mention in the provided technical data the chipset of the device. Example from logilik.de where the chipset is declared
Identify device using installationinstructions for Windows
Screenshots of the windowsinstaller often reveal the devicename.
- STK1160 EasyCAP is in Windows: (Syntek) STK1160 or STK1150
- Empia EasyCAP is in Windows: USB 2861 Device or EMP
- Somagic EasyCAP is in Windows: SM-USB 007 or SMI Grabber Device
- UTV007 based EasyCAP is in Windows: OEM Capture Device
Known Easycap devices
STK1160 EasyCAP
For the stk1160 based EasyCAPs exists another article on this wiki with further information: Stk1160
It is assumed that the stk1160 based "EasyCAP DC60" ist the "originally" EasyCAP device. This device is sold in different varieties (models) and even under different names like: EzCap, LogiLink, Mumbi, Weltbild, and some more.
Indentify after buying
# lsusb Bus 001 Device 003: ID 05e1:0408 Syntek Semiconductor Co., Ltd STK1160 Video Capture Device
Making it work
STK1160 based devices are supported (video and audio) under Linux by the easycap kernel module (kernel 2.6.38 and later) and further on by the stk1160 kernel module (kernel 3.7). More information on this wiki: Stk1160
Empia EasyCAP
The Empia EasyCAP is based on the EM2860 chip from empia.
Indentify after buying
# lsusb Bus XXX Device XXX: ID eb1a:2861 eMPIA Technology, Inc.
Making it work
EM2860 based devices are supported in Linux by the em28xx kernle module. More information on this wiki: Em28xx_devices
Somagic EasyCAP
The Somagic EasyCAP is based on the SMI-2021 chip from somagic. It needs a firmware for operation.
Indentify after buying
# lsusb Bus XXX Device XXX: ID 1c88:0007 Somagic, Inc. and after loading the firmware # lsusb Bus XXX Device XXX: ID 1c88:003c Somagic, Inc. or Bus XXX Device XXX: ID 1c88:003f Somagic, Inc.
Making it work
For SMI-2021 based devices exists a proceeding Linux-driver project: easycap-somagic-linux
More information on this wiki: somagic
USBTV007 based EasyCAP
The EasyCAP is based on a single Fushicai USBTV007 chip.
Indentify after buying
# lsusb Bus 001 Device 016: ID 1b71:3002
Making it work
This device is currently not supportet under Linux
External Links
Jashi's ROOM User information about the three different EasyCAPs with hardware pictures (Japanese site translated with Google)
www.usbeasycap.info Site of a chinese EasyCAP manufacturer/ retailer where at some Easycap products the chipset is declared and at some it is not declared.


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After working as a commercial electrician/foreman for more than 11 years, Brent Galbreth, president of Deviser, Inc., Winchester, Calif., knew there had to be an easier way to mark electrical enclosures for conduit entry. Like many electrical contractors, he found the task of measuring each conduit, transferring the measurements to the enclosure, and getting everything to fit exactly right both arduous and time consuming. Thus, the concept of the KO Stamp was born.
"The idea for the KO Stamp came to me almost five years ago," says Galbreth, the tool's designer and developer. "After spending many nights working on ways to solve the problem, I finally had the general concept of how I wanted the tool to work. Then, I set out to find a way to develop a product that would work effectively."
Comprised of a vinyl insert, a vulcanized rubber stamp with center point, and inkpad, the KO Stamp is a marking device that helps installers find the center point of conduits in an electrical enclosure. According to the company, the tool allows users to eliminate measurements and cut layout time by as much as 98%, compared to the traditional method.
Intended for electrical contractors and electricians, Galbreth's initial design started out as a threaded cap with a rubber stamp on top, but he soon found that adjusting every stamp in the raceway took too long. Instead, he designed the KO Stamp to fit inside the conduit. A major issue, however, was that each type of conduit (e.g., rigid, EMT, and PVC) has a different inner diameter. After some trial and error, Galbreth finally found the exact size for each stamp that would fit in any type of conduit.
"The benefit of the KO stamp fitting inside the conduit is you can adjust the stamps above the tallest conduit in the raceway," says Galbreth. "As your enclosure makes contact with each stamp, the stamps will slide down the conduit until it makes contact with all the stamps in the raceway."
Drawing upon his experience as an electrician, Galbreth tested the product on layouts in the field. "When I created the KO Stamp, my co-workers at A&R Electric would test the product for me," he says. "Now, I think the only way they know how to lay out an enclosure is with the KO Stamp."
According to Galbreth, in addition to saving time, the KO Stamp saves money by helping eliminate certain conduit layout mistakes made in the field. "Sometimes, electricians reverse the layout like a mirrored image — they don't account for the bolt holes on the back of the enclosure, which stick out ¼ to ⅜ of an inch, etc. In most cases, mistakes like those will result in scrapping the enclosure and starting over."
Using the KO Stamp involves a straightforward three-step process: Insert the stamps into the conduit, ink the stamps, and place the electrical enclosure on the stamps and apply even pressure. The tool gives electricians the center point, conduit size, and diametric lines passing through center to align the knockout punch score lines for a precise hole. In addition, it is reusable, rugged, and works on underground applications, overhead, and sideways. The ink used to mark the conduit is dye based and takes 10 to 15 minutes to dry, which allows time for electricians to set the enclosure. This also gives you enough time to wipe the ink off in the event you make a mistake.
"On average, with the traditional way, I could layout an enclosure with 25 to 50 conduits in about 1 to 2 hours," notes Galbreth. "Now, with KO Stamp, I can average 2 to 4 minutes for the same layouts."
Chick Weldt agrees. An electrician who performs both commercial and industrial work for Reddy Electric Co., Xenia, Ohio, Weldt first heard about the KO Stamp through his general foreman, who recommended he try it. "I thought it looked like a great time-saving tool, and time is money," he says. "It saves about 40% of a standard installation. I use it for placing wire ways and panel tubs. It solves the problem of exact placement of conduits — especially coming through the floor. Also, it gives a really nice finished product."
Introduced in April 2006, the KO Stamp is Deviser, Inc.'s first product offering. According to the company, no similar product exists on today's market. Priced at $48.65, the KO Stamp starter kit includes 27 stamps (in sizes ranging from ½-inch to 4 inches in diameter to fit all standard conduits) as well as an inkpad. Contractors can also customize the kit to meet their specific needs. For more information, visit www.KO-Stamp.com.


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Chicago, IL: Dense Beef at Old Town Social
Burger reviews in the Chicago area.
Old Town Social
455 West North Avenue, Chicago, IL 60610 (map); 312-266-2277; oldtownsocial.com.com
Cooking Method: Griddled and grilled
Short Order: The ingredients are solid, but the beef is just too dense
Price: OTS Burger, $13, Animal Style burger, $11; fried pickles, $4; fries, $5
Let's rewind the clock to about a month back, when I was in Las Vegas for a trade show for my day job. I'd been working for three straight days, I was finally done, and I had only a few hours before my flight back to Chicago. I only had one mission: To get a burger from In-n-Out. So I cabbed my little Korean butt to the nearest In-N-Out ($13.50 cab fare each way, ouch) to get...that's right, an Animal Style burger. We don't have those here, and that is the saddest thing in the world, other than my incessant jokes. It was fast food heaven.
Fast forward back to present time, where I've been daydreaming about an Animal Style burger ever since. I'm doing my AHT research when Old Town Social popped into my brain, after doing this Mac and Cheese Roundup, and it turns out they have an Animal Style burger. I cried with joy, the tears streaming down my face, as I stepped into the pouring rain, looking into the sky, Shawshank Redemption style.
The Animal Style burger ($11) comes out looking sexy, wrapped up tightly in a little brown paper number, dressed with lettuce, tomato, grilled onions, cheddar cheese, sweet homemade bread and butter pickles, and Thousand Island. Because it's griddled, the server let me know beforehand that it'd come out either medium or medium-well, and that's precisely how it arrived, with a nice layer of griddled crust. But once I sliced it open, I knew something was up.
As you can see from the picture, the meat is dense, with a fine grind, and upon first bite, you'll notice the texture is chewier than it should be, similar to breakfast sausage. I have two theories: that the meat is a superfine grind and packed tightly, or that the meat is pre-salted before cooking, which is a burger sin. Just ask Kenji. Due to the texture, I'm leaning towards the latter.
The OTS Burger ($13) is also picture perfect, dressed with Gruyère, crisp bacon, and an egg, a tried and true combination of toppings. The Gruyère is very mild and its nutty Swiss-ness gets lost from the bacon and vinegary sweetness of the pickles.
But again, the meat suffers from the same problem. Even though it's cooked to the requested temperature, the texture is still disconcertingly like sausage—perhaps even more so due to the patty being bigger. It's a fatal flaw. All the ingredients are high-quality, from the sweet eggy bun, to the ketchup, to the beef itself, which is butchered in-house, so the execution on the beef is puzzling to me.
The fried pickles ($4) are like puffy beignets with sweet bread and butter pickles hidden in the middle. The pickles are very sweet, almost like candy, tempered somewhat by the batter and the spicy aioli (which isn't too spicy).
The Belgian-style frites ($5) are thin and blonde, but they do have a light crispness to them. The house-made ketchup is sweet and heavy on the toasted clove, which lends a strong spiced flavor to the condiment. There's aioli, too, which doesn't have much of a taste in and of itself, so take it or leave it.
Chef Jared Van Camp even mills his own flour at his other restaurant, Nellcôte, so it's disappointing the patty on the burger doesn't do the beef justice. Justice, that's it. In the end, that's what the beef needs. Sweet, sweet, justice.
Love hamburgers? Then you'll Like AHT on Facebook! And go follow us on Twitter while you're at it!
This post may contain links to Amazon or other partners; your purchases via these links can benefit Serious Eats. Read more about our affiliate linking policy.


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Partnership for a Connected Illinois Announces Drew Clark as Executive Director; Founder of BroadbandCensus.com to Lead State Broadband Data and Deployment Effort
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, and WASHINGTON, February 25, 2010 – The Partnership for a Connected Illinois, a non-profit organization that includes partnerships with Southern Illinois University, Man-Tra-Con, and Connected Nation, on Thursday announced Drew Clark as its new Executive Director. On Wednesday, PCI also unveiled BroadbandStat, a new interactive mapping tool for viewing and analyzing broadband data. Clark, the founder of BroadbandCensus.com and an experienced, independent telecom industry analyst, brings a unique public interest perspective to broadband data collection, which is vital to the effective deployment of high-speed internet networks throughout the United States. "I'm glad that our team of broadband experts is moving forward to help achieve the ambitious vision for a public, transparent map of technology infrastructure that President Obama and I share," said Governor Pat Quinn. A long-time advocate of improving broadband access in Illinois, Governor Quinn has worked with public and private partners over many years to ensure connectivity in all areas. Keep Reading


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Biomechanics Experts Serving Arizona
Change State | Show all Arizona experts
Find a Biomechanics Expert
Experts in the application of mechanics to the study of human movement, particularly the study of internal and external forces acting on the human body. Biomechanics experts serve as expert witnesses and forensic consultants in Arizona legal matters, and provide expert reports and testimony for judges, attorneys, lawyers, law firms, insurance companies and government agencies in Federal and state court trials and arbitrations in Arizona.
The listings below are of Biomechanics experts serving Arizona.
Expert ListingsTechnology Associates
Dr. I. U. Ojalvo & Kristopher Seluga M.S., P.E.
Stamford, CT
Our staff of PhDs and Licensed Professional Engineers has provided expert services to attorneys and claims representatives in thousands of cases over the past thirty years. We have engineering experts who can handle a wide range of Mechanical, Civil and Electrical cases. Extensive experience in motor vehicle, biomechanics, product liability and safety cases, preparation of forensic animations, as well as numerous other capabilities. Locations in CT and NY.
LISKE Accident & Injury Experts
David Liske
Buffalo, NY
LISKE has an international record for excellence in the field of accident and injury investigations. Our Injury Biomechanics experts function both independently and as members of multi-disciplinary teams of experts to provide peer-reviewed reports based on a high-level, in-depth understanding of technology, science and human limitations. LISKE Injury Biomechanics experts provide clarity with a detailed scientific foundation of injury causation that bridges the gap between accident reconstruction and the treating physicians.
Antonio Villalobos, PhD, PE
Accident Reconstruction Expert
Beverly Hills, CA
Accident Reconstruction: Vehicular, pedestrian, industrial, recreational. Biomechanics: Bone & soft tissue injuries; head, back, neck, extremities; disc, rotator cuff, knee. Forensic Engineering: slip/falls, failure of mechanical equipment.
Institute of Risk & Safety Analyses (IRSA)
Kenneth A. Solomon, Ph.D, P.E., Post Ph.D
Woodland Hills, CA
Kenneth A Solomon, Ph.D., Post Ph.D., P.E., Chief Scientist; diverse engineering staff; Accident Reconstruction, Biomechanics, Human Factors, Safety, Accident, Prevention, Adequacy of Warnings, Construction Defect, Failure Analysis, OSHA Compliance, Premises Liability, Product Integrity / Testing, 3D Scans and Drones.
Biomechanics International
Richard Collins, Ph.D., M.Sc., B.Sc.
Cranberry Township, PA
Accurate research & scientific analysis in mechanical and biomedical engineering & regulatory assessments. Litigation support in: Accident reconstruction, Injury biomechanics and Medical device product liability. Consultation in Biomedical & Human Factors Engineering; Former Professor of Medicine; Professor of Mechanical/Aerospace Engineering.
Ernest P. Chiodo, MD, JD, MPH, MS, MBA, CIH
Clinical and Forensic Medicine
Chicago, IL
MD & JD (Wayne State), MPH (Harvard), MS (Biomedical Engineering and Toxicology-WSU), MBA (University of Chicago), CIH. Physician, Attorney, Certified Industrial Hygienist, Toxicologist & Epidemiologist. Former Medical Director of the Detroit Health Department. Board certified in internal med, occupational & environ. med, & public health.
Rimkus Consulting Group, Inc.
Curtis R. Brown, President and CEO
Houston, TX
A world-class Consulting and Engineering firm with 39 offices and over 300 professionals experienced in all phases of forensic engineering and consulting, including Construction Problems & Disputes, Fires & Explosions, Industrial Problems, Vehicle Accidents, Financial Forensic issues, and Environmental damages.


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Hi all
My laptop was stolen two months ago, and with it all of the data used for this ezine. Unfortunately this means that I've lost all of my contacts, loggins, lists of books sent to us to review, list of review books sent to which reviewers etc.
My email account was also hacked, probably from the culprit who nicked my laptop. So I can't even access the emails to get this information, or any emailed submissions. So if you haven't had a reply to an email, it's because I haven't got it.
Without a computer, I've been unable to update The Fringe Magazine for some time now, so many apologies to those who I've not responded to. Once I can source a new computer I'll get the ezine up and running again.
Hope to be back soon.
The Fringe Magazine
Hi all
0 comments
Post a Comment
Submission Guidelines
The Fringe is open to submissions of poetry, flash fiction and short stories of any genre. Stories accepted will be published online in our Ezine and also in the monthly pdf magazine.
We are also open to submissions from artists for inclusion in the magazine.
Submissions should be in RTF format or in the body of the email. Send email submissions only to firstname.lastname@example.com
Currently we only offer payment for one story selected as the feature story in the monthly pdf magazine only. The successful author will be contacted to organise payment via paypal for a $5AUD payment. Authors of other accepted stories published on the webzine and in the pdf copy will receive a copy of the pdf version of the mag the story appears in.
We are open to unpublished and previously published stories up to 40,000 words in length.
About The Fringe Magazine
Here at The Fringe Magazine we publish Short Stories, Flash Fiction, Poetry in all genres and reviews of books, roleplay games, music and movies.
Our variety seems to be hiting the mark with over 100,000 views of our Online Magazine with a good spread across all articles.
Our variety seems to be hiting the mark with over 100,000 views of our Online Magazine with a good spread across all articles.?xml:namespace>From surveys we've conducted, our readers are like most people and enjoy reading all kinds of books, both fiction and non-fiction.
With over 350 readers visiting our site each day, we listen to the voice of the masses and try and procure books in all genres to review. To date, we have reviewed over 600 books, including; non-fiction reference, music, art, photography, gardening, cooking, Self Help, architecture, design, biographies and roleplay games.
We also review fiction in all genres; Sci-Fi, Fantasy, Historical Romance, Paranormal Romance, Horror, Crime, Thriller, Comedy, Western. We also publish Author Interviews, Paintings, Sketches, Art Work, Art Work by Susie Wilson, and non-fiction articles. The only thing you won't find at The Fringe Magazine is a bad review, if we don't like something, we won't put up a review at all.
You will also find music and dvd reviews and the occasional interview with musicians and actors.
- ▼ 2011 (753)
- ► 2010 (403)
- ► 2009 (214)


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Free series will help you kick-start your social enterprise
This is Earth Week, and Green Marketing TV is putting on the first Green Business Entrepreneurs Success Summit, aimed at uniting purpose and profit for a sustainable planet. Socialbrite founder J.D. Lasica is participating Thursday at 11 am ET, 8 am PT.
Guest post by Lorna Li
Founder, Green Marketing TV
Are you a green business owner or social entrepreneur who believes you can make a positive impact in the world without going broke? Have you always longed to start a sustainable business, but you're not quite sure how to do it or don't know what you want to sell?
Whether you're an aspiring social entrepreneur or already have a sustainable business you want to take to the next level, you'll get valuable information just by attending this free virtual event series.
The Green Business Entrepreneurs Success Summit
The Green Business Entrepreneurs Success Summit is a free virtual week-long series (let's call it an alternative Green MBA), featuring the visionary leaders who are defining the green economy and ethical marketplace, plus marketing gurus who will help you take your business to the next level.
Here are the details:
When: April 16-20 (Monday to Friday), 2012
Cost: Free. Brought to you by Green Marketing TV
Registration: To get access to the calls, please register
Who should attend
- Established green business owners and green business professionals
- Mission-driven entrepreneurs who believe in sustainability
- Green marketers & green product designers
- Forward-thinking intrapraneurs driving corporate sustainability initiatives
- Early-stage green startup entrepreneurs
- Aspiring green and social entrepreneurs researching innovative business ideas
- Change-makers seeking to unite purpose, passion and profit
What you'll learn
- Evaluating the marketplace & identifying your niche
- Developing your visionary business idea
- Raising capital through business plan competitions, crowdfunding & VC investment
- Growing your business without going crazy
- Marketing your business on a bootstrap budget
Panel topics for the summit
Monday April 16 | Track 1 – The Growth of the Green Economy & Ethical Markets
Here we cover the state of the sustainable economy and socially responsible markets. We're going to look at the size of the LOHAS (Lifestyles of Health and Sustainability) market and uncover the hottest market opportunities. We will discover extraordinary companies that are solving the world's most pressing concerns, and learn how they succeeded.
• What will it take to co-create a green economy?
• The greening of mainstream business in non-green markets
• Ways sustainable business is going global & improving social conditions
• Hottest opportunities in the $290 billion US LOHAS market
• Making green sexy: Guerrilla marketing tactics for small green businesses


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The Tuition Assistance (TA) program provides financial assistance for voluntary
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Chocolate Brownies with Lotus Biscoff Balls
Review Recipe3 stars based on 2332 votes
Lotus Biscoff balls form a charming contrast with the flavor and color of the juicy brownies. Cut into small cubes and make sure that each cube contains a small lotus ball.
- Prepare the Biscoff balls: Sift powdered sugar into a bowl. Add Biscoff Cookie Butter and mix well using a tablespoon or a teaspoon until a convenient dough-like mixture is formed, soft and not sticky.
- Form little balls approximately 1 inch in diameter and place on a baking sheet-lined pan. Keep in the freezer while preparing the brownies.
- Preheat the oven to 340 degrees and line a pan with baking sheet.
- Prepare the brownies: Melt chocolate, butter and instant coffee in a microwave and mix well. Add sugar and mix well. Allow to cool for approximately 10 minutes.
- Add eggs to the batter one at a time and beat well until they are absorbed. Sift flour above the mixture, add salt and mix well just until the flour is absorbed into the batter.
- Pour the brownies batter into a pan and smooth the surface with a spatula. Randomly distribute the lotus balls in the batter, so that their faces poke out from the batter.
- Bake about 30 minutes until a toothpick stuck at the center of the pan comes out with moist crumbs.
- Remove from the oven and allow it to cool completely. Move the pan to the refrigerator for two hours to make the cutting easier.
- Remove the margins with a long, jagged knife and cut the brownies into squares 1 to 1.5 inches in size.
- Store in a covered container at room temperature for up to 3 days or in a refrigerator for up to a week.


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TORONTO, April 21 (UPI) -- Brett Lawrie stroked a go-ahead, two-run double during a sixth-inning rally Sunday that carried the Toronto Blue Jays over the New York Yankees 8-4.
Trailing 4-2 entering the inning, the Blue Jays put Adam Lind and J.P. Arencibia aboard with none out, chasing Yankees starter Ivan Nova.
Boone Logan (0-1) entered and Colby Rasmus greeted him with a run-scoring single to cut the deficit.
Lawrie followed against David Phelps by lacing a pitch over the third-base bag and down the left-field line, scoring the go-ahead runs.
He later came home with a head-first slide on Melky Cabrera's hit to close out the four-run frame.
Cabrera finished 3-for-4 while Arencibia also smacked a solo homer as Toronto avoided a three-game home sweep.
Brett Cecil (1-0) earned the victory with 1 1/3 innings of scoreless relief.
Chris Stewart went 2-for-3 with a solo homer for New York.


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Science is Fun!
A blog of science fair project ideas from NC science educator Beth Harris. Topics range from projects you can do with your pets to experiments done in the bathroom.
Archimedes Initiative
The Initiative aims to help youth and young adults enhance their interest in science and engineering. We've used the open forum of the Science Fair as the main method to share the experiments and exploration in which people are already involved.
Scotch Science Fair Central
is organized into three, easy to navigate sections. In the website's/ Getting Started/ section, teachers and science fair leaders learn how to jumpstart their students' projects with a searchable database of more than 100 project ideas and useful pointers on topics, including choosing a project type, validating a project, and gathering resources. Student worksheets and checklists are included in this section to help science fair participants choose a research or invention topic of interest, develop and complete a successful plan, monitor the time needed to complete the project, and prepare the presentation.
Science Buddies
Science Buddies is a non-profit organization that provides free online resources for science education. The website helps K-12 students do better science fair projects. The Topic Selection Wizard offers a large online library of project ideas and Starter Kits. Science Buddies also offers Ask an Expert, an online forum in which students can ask questions about their projects and get answers from scientists and engineers who volunteer as e-mentors. Science Buddies also maintains a set of teacher resources for science fair planning and a science fair project help guide.
Citation Machine
Citation Machine automatically generates citations in MLA, APA, Chicago, Turabian, and Harvard. Use this tool to create the bibliography for your Research Plan.
A Time for Science
A Time for Science is non-profit nature and science learning center dedicated to advancing science literacy and competency by encouraging and supporting student participation in science, engineering, and math competitions. Its hallmark program is one of providing a supportive environment for the conduct of student research projects through sponsorship of age related (3rd through 12th grades) science/math Clubs, A Time for Science also develops and presents other appropriate programs and activities that foster these objectives.
The WWW Virtual Library - Science Fairs
Science fairs are held around the world. If you want to see what others are doing this site has hyperlinks to local, regional, state, foreign and even VIRTUAL science fairs.
Science Fairs and Science Projects - Resource Page http://sciencevideos.com/Science_Fair_Videos.html
contains everything that teachers and students need to know about science fairs including links to the best resources on the Internet. If you are looking for great science fair videos or any printed materials check out the web site.
The Internet Public Library
contains the Science Fair Resource Guide that offers teachers, students and parents a complete listing of web sites dedicated to science fairs and projects. The site provides links to how to do a science fair project, samples, ideas, magazines and resources. This site is arranged from the basic to the most detailed, with special notes to teachers and parents. For more information about this resource, check out their web site.
MadSci Net
a component of the MAD Scientist Network. This site contains links and resources on everything you ever wanted to know about science fairs, age-specific ideas for projects, as well as how to put a science fair together. Some of the links include: School Science Fair Homepage, Science Fair Idea Exchange, The Society of Amateur Scientists, Practical Hints for Science Fair Projects and Yahoo's listing of science fairs.
Intel International Science and Engineering Fair
The Olympics, the World Cup and the World Series of science competitions. Held annually in May, the Intel ISEF brings together over 1,200 students from 48 states and 40 nations to compete for scholarships, tuition grants, internships, scientific field trips and the grand prize: a trip to attend the Nobel Prize Ceremonies in Stockholm, Sweden. Science Service founded the ISEF in 1950 and is very proud to have Intel as the title sponsor of this prestigious, international competition.
The CSMEE Science Fair Companion
Science Fair Guides, Science Fair Resource Centers, and Links to Science Fairs and Competitions.


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Yale Takes on First-Place Princeton
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NEW HAVEN, Conn. – The Yale football team (5-3, 3-2 Ivy), looking for a third straight win as its H-Y-P season begins this Saturday at Old Nassau, hopes to play spoiler against a Princeton (7-1, 5-0) team that can clinch a share of the Ivy League Championship with a win against the Bulldogs. Yale and the Tigers meet at 1 p.m. Saturday at Princeton Stadium in a contest that airs live on the Yale Football Radio Network - including ESPN Radio (AM-1300) - and on ESPN3.
One hundred and eleven years ago a young rivalry featuring two of the venerable powers of the gridiron made history by playing in the first game captured on film. Thomas Edison's camera focused on Yale's 12-5 win at Princeton that November day, and the rivalry has developed into the second-longest in college football. This week marks the 136th meeting, second only to the Lehigh-Lafayette (148) rivalry. Some Old Blue put more emphasis on this rivalry than THE Game. Yale leads 74-51-10 overall and has taken eight of the last 11.
The Elis had a tough Saturday at home against Princeton a year ago. An early Henry Furman TD pass to Grant Wallace gave Yale a 7-0 lead before the Tigers jumped on two fumbles and picked off a pass (100-yard return) to take a 29-7 decision. Playing without standout TB Tyler Varga, the Blue managed to match the visitors statistically thanks to an excellent showing by Furman (18-for-28, 184 yards), making his first collegiate start. The Yale defense deserved a better fate with some standout efforts. CB Collin Bibb '13 picked off two Princeton passes, made seven solo tackles and returned two kickoffs for 41 yards.
The Yale offense was more effective when Henry Furman was playing in the first half. The Elis scored TDs on two of their first three possessions and led 17-7 after Kyle Cazzetta's 46-yard FG with no time left in the first half. They would not score again until there was 19 seconds left in the fourth quarter. With the score tied at 17, Deon Randall, who caught a game-high nine passes, took a third-and-10 handoff and zipped through the line and past all the defenders for a 32-yard scoring run that gave Yale a 24-17 win over Brown last week.
On a day when Yale saw its top two QBs get injured, and two other signal-callers played in the second half, the Bulldogs got a super performance from the defense to knock off Brown. The Elis held the high-powered Bruins offense to a season-low 17 points and seven third-down conversions. Led by the 12 solo-tackle performance by freshman FS Foyesade Oluokun (St. Louis, Mo.), the Bulldog D limited the visitor's passing attack to 25 completions on 46 throws while sacking their QB twice (he had only been sacked 3 times through 7 games). The Bears were blanked in two quarters.
Princeton opened the season with a one-point loss to Lehigh and has not lost since. The only close game was a triple OT contest with Harvard, though the Tigers, seeking their first Ivy title since 2006 (shared with Yale), did have to come back from a big deficit against Brown before turning it into a blowout.
The ball burst after it was kicked during the first meeting in 1873 and it took 30 minutes to replace it... Princeton's James Haxall drop kicked a school-best 65-yard field goal in a 2-1 Tiger win in 1882... Playing both ways for the entire game, Yale's "Iron Men" ended Princeton's 15-game win streak with a 7-0 win in 1934 at New Jersey... Yale held the orange and black to one first down and minus-four yards rushing in a 20-14 Bulldog win at Princeton in 1945... The 1953 Bulldogs erased a 17-0 Princeton halftime lead and won 26-24... RB Don Gesicki '76 completed a 97-yard pass play to Gary Fencik at Princeton in 1975 in the longest pass play in Yale history as the Blue won 24-13... 1981 was the battle of Bob Holly (Princeton QB) vs. Rich Diana '82 (Yale RB). Holly, who scored the winning TD with 4 seconds left, threw for a school-record 501 yards while Diana set the Yale record with 222 rushing yards in a 35-31 Tiger win at Princeton... Kevin Moriarty '86 hauled in a 14-yard pass from Mike Curtin '86 with 5 ticks on the clock in Yale's 27-24 win in 1984... The 1995 Elis spoiled an undefeated season by winning at Princeton behind QB Chris Hetherington '96 (229 total offense)... The Bulldogs, who tied the game on a 22-yard TD pass from Alvin Cowan '05 to Chandler Henley '06 with no time left on the clock in the fourth quarter, won a double-OT game at Princeton in 2003 by recovering a fumble after Yale kicked a field goal. The Tigers took a 34-31 decision at the Bowl in 2006 that led to the two teams sharing the Ivy crown.
Princeton controls its destiny, needing a win Saturday to clinch a share of the title. Harvard has only one loss and could still share or take the outright championship. Yale, Dartmouth and Penn, with two Ivy losses each, are hoping for Tiger and Crimson losses over the final two weeks to give them a hope for sharing the crown. The Big Red and Lions remain winless.
He batted down Brown's hail Mary pass attempt in the end zone that secured the 24-17 Yale win last Saturday, but that wasn't all Deon Randall did that day. The junior WR caught nine passes, returned punts and ran the ball six times, including a game-winning 32-yard TD scamper with 19 seconds left. Randall leads the Blue in all receiving categories including receptions (65) and yards (598). His seven TD catches rank seventh at Yale for a single season. He entered the season without a TD at Yale Bowl and now has eight in four games this fall. Randall, ranked No. 6 in the FCS with 8.1 grabs per game, scored four consecutive touchdowns in the second half of a 38-23 win over Cornell on Sept. 28 that earned him the Ivy League Offensive Player of the Week and the Gold Helmet (top D1 player) by the New England Sports Writers. Randall, a junior wide receiver who scored his first points at Yale Bowl that day, helped Yale break open a halftime tie with 28 second-half points in the Elis' league opener. Three of his scores came through the air, from eight, 23 and 44 yards. Randall, a San Diego, Calif., native who was All-Ivy in 2011, caught a career-high 11 passes for 148 yards and ran the ball three times for 18 yards and another score (10 yards) against the Red. The three TD receptions tied a school record, while the four scores were one shy of the Yale mark shared most recently by Mike McLeod against Holy Cross in 2007. Randall also saw his first collegiate snaps on defense this fall as a DB.
Senior WR Chris Smith (Midlothian, Va.), who is third on the team in receptions, sat out the last four weeks with an injury. He clinched the win at Cal Poly with a diving, 28-yard catch in the end zone on third down with 3:24 left in the fourth and Yale up by a touchdown. The 2011 All-Ivy League pick returned to the lineup after missing last season and has 16 catches for 182 yards and a 27.9 average on kickoff returns. He is Yale's career leader in kickoff return yardage with 1,691, while he sixth in receptions with 108. Smith's two returns for TDs at Brown in 2010 as a sophomore are an Ivy League record. Smith (in photo by raphotos.com) had his best day receiving at Lafayette in 2011 with seven grabs for 174 yards.
Sophomore SS Cole Champion (Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.) leads the Blue with three interceptions and four fumble recoveries. He is second on the team in tackles and had his best day as a collegian in the win at Cal Poly; he led all tacklers with 14 (6-8) while recovering a fumble and picking off two passes. He had 23 yards in interception returns as the Yale defense held a high powered Mustang offense to 37 total yards in the second half while not allowing a point. For that performance, he was named FCS National Player of the Week by The Sports Network and beyondsportsmadness.com, while also earning Ivy League co-Defensive Player of the Week. Champion had a career-high 10 solos and 12 overall stops against Cornell on Sept. 28. Champion earned a starting safety spot early in 2012 and was the leading returning tackler (46-25-71) from last fall. Champion, an all-state football linebacker and lacrosse midfielder at St. Thomas Aquinas High, is the school's career tackles leader and was part of two "national championships."
Senior Henry Furman (Portland, Ore.) has a team-high six rushing TDs this fall, three more than any teammate, despite sitting out the Penn game and two other halves with an injury. That's the most QB rushing TDs for a Yalie since Alvin Cowan had seven in 2003. Furman is third among Ivy players in points responsible for with 96. He had a unique start to the 2013 season, leading his team on scoring drives his first five series behind center while rushing for a TD on four of them. Furman set a school record on Sept. 28 against Cornell with an .805 (29-36) completion percentage while accumulating 353 yards and three scores. In the opener at Colgate, he scored three times (25, 1, 33) on four rushing attempts. He got the natural hat trick by making them consecutive scores, all in the first half. They were his first career rushing TDs; he had one receiving TD in 2012. The last Yale QB to run for three scores was Cowan in 2002 vs. San Diego. Furman, who also completed 11 of 17 passes for 129 yards at Colgate, was a JV quarterback in 2010 and 2011. He made a successful transition to receiver in 2012 and had nine catches, including a TD, as a backup. After three QBs went down in the 2012 Penn game, he jumped in and played the last four Saturdays. His first collegiate start at any position came at QB against Princeton when the former Lincoln High (Portland, Ore.) School star completed 18 of 28 passes for 184 yards and a score as Yale's most valuable offensive player. Furman, who worked at the Yale Alumni Magazine last summer, threw for 5,000 yards and 43 TDs before coming to Yale.
Sophomore QB Morgan Roberts (Charlotte, N.C.) got his first collegiate start at Penn and completed 20 of 34 passes for 193 yards and a pair of scores. This came after backing up senior Henry Furman the first five games and getting regular action. Roberts had two TD passes in two of the last three games. Roberts (37 of 71, 4 TD) made a successful debut at Colgate by engineering three scoring drives in the second half of a victory at Hamilton. Roberts played at Clemson last fall as a red-shirt freshman and was the No. 3 signal-caller.
Foye Oluokon, a freshman defensive back from St. Louis, Mo., is third on the team with 34 solo tackles and 46 overall. His best day as a Bulldog came against Brown with 12 solos and 13 overall, and that earned him both Ivy League Defensive Player and Rookie of the Week. That was his first league honor this fall. Oluokun, who is a safety, started the first half of the season at corner to fill in for an injured teammate.
The Bulldogs were just looking for a first down and better field position in the third quarter against Columbia when Kahlil Keys (Petaluma, Calif.) took a handoff from Henry Furman near Yale's six yard line. The junior TB broke outside, went through a tackle and then sprinted ahead of three defenders for a school-record, 94-yard TD run. That broke Denny McGill's record of 93 yards against Dartmouth in 1956 on the same field.
Junior WR Grant Wallace (St. Louis, Mo.) is second on the team this fall in receptions with 24 and TDs with two. He had a big day at Penn with eight catches for 104 yards, while his 50-yard TD catch against Columbia was the longest Yale pass play of the season. He was second last fall with 35 grabs for 371 yards and three scores. He made the school's top 10 in single-game catches with 11 for 118 yards and a score at Harvard last November. Wallace, the son of former Bulldog Bob Wallace '78, had four catches at Dartmouth.
Junior Tyler Varga (Kitchener, Ont.), who sat out the last three weeks with an injury, had a 236-yard rushing day (3rd best at Yale) at Colgate in the opener and then had 105 against Cornell. For the Sept. 21 performance, he was collegesportsmadness.com Ivy Offensive Player of the Week and beyondsports.com FCS Running Back of the Week. He led the nation with 199.4 all-purpose yards per game in 2012 and was the Ivy League leader with 119 rushing yards per game (10th in FCS). Varga rushed for over 100 yards in eight of his 11 Yale games. His 220 at Columbia in 2012 was sixth best for a Bulldog player and got him FCS national RB of the week from College Football Performance Awards. He was the first Yale newcomer to run for triple digits in his debut since Mike McLeod in 2005. Varga, who played at the University of Western Ontario in 2011, also competed in track & field, swimming, basketball and baseball as a kid. Varga was a star regional sprinter and jumper, but injured his leg and was convinced by his coach to help the team by throwing the shot (45', 6.5") and javelin (110').
Freshman Candler Rich (Newnan, Ga.) is averaging 5.2 per carry as the backup to Tyler Varga. Rich, who has a pair of 100-yard games among his three starts, scored his first three collegiate TDs against Columbia and earned Ivy League Rookie of the Week honors. He rushed for a pair and caught a scoring pass in the 53-12 win on Nov. 2. Rich's career-high was 159 rushing yards – including a 58-yard run – and a TD against Fordham. He caught another TD pass against Brown.
Junior Kyle Cazzetta (Slate Hill, N.Y.) is having an All-Ivy type season at two positions, and he was rewarded for that with his second Ivy League Special Teams Player of the Week honor after the Brown game. No Bulldog since 1990 (Ed Perks) had booted three FGs over 40 yards until Cazzetta notched his third 46-yarder of the fall against Brown with no time left in the first half. He also landed key punts inside the Brown 20 on a busy (9 attempts) day. Cazzetta is 10-for-13 on field goals, including the career-best 46-yarders, while he is averaging 39 yards per punt. The last Bulldog to have double-digits in FGs was Alan Kimball (14-17) in 2007. Cazzetta tops the Ivy League with 10 made. On Oct. 5 at Cal Poly, he landed three great punts inside the 10-yard line, including a 68-yarder. He averaged 44.8 on five punts and earned Ivy League Special Teams Player of the Week. Cazzetta connected on both (46, 31) field goal attempts in week one, and the 46-yarder was the longest for a Yalie since Tom Mante split the uprights from 54 (Ivy record) in 2009. Cazzetta was named to numerous pre-season all-conference teams after averaging 40 per punt and landing 13 inside the 20 in 2012. His best outing was at Brown in 2012 with a 46.1 average on seven kicks and four inside the Brown 20, including a 72-yarder (3 yards shy of school record). He was No. 16 (2nd in region) on Phil Steele's FCS 2-13 pre-season national list of punters.
40 - PALIN (Captain)
Senior DE Beau Palin was a NFF Scholar-Athlete candidate and a semifinalist for the William Campbell Trophy. He was elected captain of the Bulldogs at the conclusion of the 2012 season. Palin (Oconomowoc, Wis.), who is third on the team in tackles this fall, played TE his first two years before switching to defense in 2012. His five sacks were second on the team in 2012. His best day as a Bulldog was a six-solo performance in a win over Penn in 2012. Palin is also very involved in the Warrior-Scholar Project, which helps war veterans and non-commissioned officers who are leaving the service make the transition to college life. His brother, Drew, also played football at Yale.
Junior LB William Vaughan (South Orange, NJ) leads the team with 45 solos and 71 overall tackles. His career-best outing came at Hanover on Oct. 12. Vaughan made 20 overall tackles including seven solos, and he was credited with a sack when he chased down the Dartmouth QB and forced an intentional grounding late in the first half. He had 5-5-10 last week against Brown.
Two All-Ivy League seniors, a pair of juniors and a sophomore combined to prevent a sack in the first four games while playing almost every snap of the season on the offensive line.
Seniors: LT 79 Wes Gavin (6-6, 286, San Diego, Calif.), C 60 John Oppenheimer (6-0, 264, Menlo Park, Calif.)
Juniors: RT 70 Ben Carbery (6-5, 287, Oak Park, Ill.), LG 67 William Chism (6-3, 277, Ridgeland, Miss.)
Sophomore: RG 50 Luke Longinotti (6-4, 265, Burlingame, Calif.).
Here are some other notes on Yale offensive linemen.
LT Wes Gavin had numerous scholarship offers but came to New Haven and became Yale's freshman MVP in 2010 before getting All-Ivy honors in 2012… He was named scholar-athlete by the San Diego chapter of the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame while also throwing the shot and discus in high school. Both of Gavin's parents are under 5-foot-8… John Oppenheimer, who moved over from the defense his sophomore year and became an All-Ivy center in 2012, played both sides of the line in high school. An active member of the Mandi Schwartz Marrow Donor Registration Drive at Yale, he made a live-saving marrow donation last spring and went to Washington, D.C. this past summer to speak to members of congress about the need for funding. More recently, he was named Capital One Academic All-District this fall. His father, Peter Oppenheimer, is Apple's senior vice president and Chief Financial Officer… LG William Chism, also an academic all-district pick this fall, owns a fire wood business back home in Mississippi. His father, Brad Chism, played football at Millsap College and was a Rhodes Scholar. He is President of Zata|3 Consulting, a Washington, D.C.-based direct voter contact firm. The younger Chism had offers from every Ivy school and several other FCS institutions… RG Ben Carbery was a National Merit finalist and the captain of his high school's Scholastic Bowl team, which finished 17th at the 2010 National Academic Quiz Tournament national championship (he was 8th in the individual competition). Carbery, who was Yale's freshman MVP in 2011, is the son of Paul '83 and Sherry '83 Carbery. His aunt, Patti Carbery '86, played basketball and softball at Yale. Luke Longinotti, who played in all 10 games last year as a newcomer, was a three-sport (thrower, basketball) athlete in high school. His father, Ron, swam at Stanford and his mom, Libby, was varsity golfer at Stanford. His sister was a volleyball player at Columbia.
At St. Thomas Aquinas (FL)
2009 season: Y - Champion, P - Lescano
2010 season: Y- Champion, P - Lescano, Bleck
2011 season: Y - Champion, P - Lescano, Bleck, Northcutt
At Staples (CT)
2010 season: Y - Patrick Murray, P - James Frusciante
At Harvard-Westlake (CA)
2009 season: Y - Nick Okano, P - Chad Kanoff, Henry Schlossberg
Yale has garnered a number of individual honors in 2013, including two (Kyle Cazzetta, Foyesade Oluokun) Ivy players of the week from the Brown game. The New England Football Writers pick a Division I Gold Helmet Award recipient each week, and the Elis had winners in consecutive weeks: WR Deon Randall (Cornell) and SS Cole Champion (Cal Poly). The win over then No. 18 Cal Poly helped the Blue take three (Champion - defense, PK/P Kyle Cazzetta – special teams, CB Spencer Rymiszewski - rookie) of the four Ivy League player of the week awards, a very rare occurrence. Meanwhile, Champion, who had two interceptions and a fumble recovery against the Mustangs, was selected as national defensive player of the week by The Sports Network. Yale has had six players earn league player of the week this fall after Candler Rich was rookie of the week on Nov. 4.
The Bulldogs were flagged for an end zone celebration in the fourth quarter against Columbia, and it was a penalty approved by head coach Tony Reno. That's because the backup tailback who rushed for a score has been an inspiration to many Elis. Senior Tate Harshbarger (Pico Rivera, Calif.) was not recruited by Yale, but came out for the team in 2010 and then broke his leg in the first JV game. Harshbarger, who has been a key scout team performer, returned last fall and has been a favorite among his teammates. He got his first varsity carries (6, 41 yards) on Nov. 2 and scored on a 14-yard run. Harshbarger is a freshman counselor, an intermediate microeconomics tutor and one of three Branford College Chairs for the Senior Class Gift Campaign.
Yale used four QBs last week against Brown: senior Henry Furman and sophomores Morgan Roberts, Eric Williams and Logan Scott. It was the second straight week the Elis have used that many signal-callers. The most Yale QBs used in a game in 2012 was three against Penn… All three of Yale's non-league opponents won last Saturday… The Bulldogs earned an Ivy championship on Nov. 16, 1974, with a 19-6 win over Princeton at the Bowl. They did the same thing on Nov. 16, 1968, with a 42-17 win vs. the Tigers... Senior WR Cameron Sandquist, one of the great team leaders for the Elis, suffered a serious elbow injury in practice the week of the Brown game and will not be able to play in the final two games.
There has never been more of a freshman impact on a Yale varsity team than in 2013. Four freshmen are starting on defense with nine on the two-deep and 13 overall on the chart. Here's some of the examples of their impact: CB Spencer Rymiszewski (West Chester, Pa.) blocked a punt and had six tackles at Cal Poly on the way to Ivy League Rookie of the Week honors… FS Robert Ries (Cincinnati, OH), the Ivy League Rookie of the Week for Sept. 28, had 4-5-9 and an interception against Cornell. He also has two interceptions… DE Victor Egu (Concord, Calif.) had a sack and a forced fumble on the same play at Cal Poly… CB Foyesade Oluokun (St. Louis, Mo.) made 12 solos and 13 overall stops on defense against Brown… TB Candler Rich (Newnan, Ga.) has played in every game and has three starts… WR Robert Clemons (Laguna Beach, Calif.) had his first collegiate touch against the Rams and went 64 yards on a kickoff return… WR Miles Gaines (Tallahassee, Fla.) has 13 catches and a TD… PK/P Bryan Holmes (Holland, Mich.) boomed all four kickoffs out of the end zone at Dartmouth.
One hundred and nine former Yale students have become college football head coaches, though no Elis currently serve that role. However, the 2013 Vanderbilt University football team includes two coaches who are former Yale receivers. Bob Shoop '88, a 25-year veteran of college coaching, is the defensive coordinator. Chandler Henley '06, the captain of the 2006 Ivy Champions, is in his second year as an offensive graduate assistant coach. In addition, former Yale offensive lineman Kyle Metzler '03 is the offensive tackles/tight ends coach for Dartmouth. A.J. Haase, a tight end at Yale and a 2009 graduate, is the defensive line coach at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo.
Dartmouth owns the most Ivy League titles since league play officially began in 1956. Yale and Harvard trail Penn by two for second.
No. Team Last Title
17 Dartmouth 1996
16 Penn 2012
14 Yale 2006
14 Harvard 2011
9 Princeton 2006
4 Brown 2008
3 Cornell 1990
1 Columbia 1961
Next season marks the 100th anniversary of Yale Bowl, which opened for the playing of the 1914 Harvard game. The cornerstone event of the season-long celebration is the Sept. 27 contest with Army, an old rival that helped fill the famous stadium on numerous occasions. Army and Yale last met in 1996 at West Point, the last game in New Haven was 1988. The Bulldogs have played 599 games and are 375-204-20 in the Bowl.
Yale has gone five straight seasons without a tie after regulation time. The Elis are 4-3 in OT games overall since its first, a 34-31 loss at Penn in 2003.The last OT game was a 26-20, triple-extra-session win at Penn in 2007.
Tony Reno, the Joel E. Smilow '54 Head Coach of Yale Football, and some of his players are at world famous Mory's (306 York Street) every Tuesday (Sept. 17 through Nov. 19) at noon for the Dick Galiette Yale Football Media Luncheon. This event is limited to media only. Please contact Yale Sports Publicity Director Steve Conn (email@example.com) if you would like to attend.
Legendary coach Carm Cozza and Ron Vaccaro '04 call the action of Yale Football this fall on the flagship station – both ESPN Radio (AM 1300) and WELI (AM 960) – for the new Yale Football Radio Network. The broadcast can also be heard on Talk of Connecticut radio stations WDRC (AM 1360 Hartford), WWCO (AM 1240 Waterbury), WMMW (AM 1470 Meriden), WSNG (AM 610 Torrington) and WDRC (FM 102.9 HD -3 Hartford). You can also hear the games on iHeart radio and on espnradio1300.com. Cozza, who handles the color commentary, is the career victory leader among Ivy League coaches and a member of the College Football Hall of Fame. This is his 16th season in the booth after a 32-year head coaching tenure during which he led the Bulldogs to 10 Ivy League Championships. The play-by-play is done by Vaccaro (follow @yalevoice on Twitter for Yale football updates), entering his ninth season as the voice of the Bulldogs. He has been covering the team since his freshman year in 2000. Vaccaro has won five Emmy Awards for his work with NBC Sports and Olympics and is the editorial director for NBC Sports and the NBC Sports Network. He has covered a total of five Olympics. His TV on-air work includes the 2008 Beijing Olympics, the 2009 World Swimming Championships and college hockey.
The Fordham and Brown home games and all of the road league games except Dartmouth and Princeton can be seen on the Ivy League Digital Network (www.ivyleaguedigitalnetwork.com). Cozza and Vaccaro call the games from the Bowl, while the home team announcers can be heard on Yale's away games.
The home or league road games not available on the digital network are on national TV or internet. Yale's Oct. 12 contest at Dartmouth aired on Fox College Sports. YES Network had the Columbia game, the Princeton game is on ESPN3, while NBC Sports Network has The Game on Nov. 23.
A recent tradition continues with Yale football radio broadcasts in 2013. Every third quarter, Vaccaro and Cozza are joined by a former Yale player on the Yale Football Radio Network. Ex-Bulldog running back Bill Primps '71 was in the booth at Colgate. Doug Johnson '74, an ex-Eli guard and center, came up for Cornell. Former Yale QB Chris Hetherington '96 (11 years in NFL) was at the Cal-Poly game, while record breaking WR Ralph Plumb '05 is set for Dartmouth. Ryan Fodor '09, a QB for the Blue, saw an undefeated Fordham team at the Bowl. Jim Dwyer '80, who played on two Ivy champs, talks Lions and Bulldogs. Jake Stoller '11, in the Steelers camp two summers ago, will see the Brown game. Keith Bassi '78, a two-time Ivy champion, will talk about the Tigers. QB Kevin Rogan, 40 years after leading Yale to a 35-0 victory over Harvard in 1973 to deny the Crimson a championship, comes to the booth for The Game.
The WYBC Sports Staff, led by director Evan Frondorf '14, covers all games on wybcx.com and on AM 1340. Their coverage includes a pre-game show 30 minutes prior to kickoff and interviews with Tony Reno and different players each week.
The Bulldogs, off on Mondays, are on the field from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday behind the baseball stadium. Fridays are walk-through days either at Yale Bowl or on the road and times vary. Players and coaches are available for interviews with working media following the practice if there is no student-athlete scheduling conflicts. All schedules are subject to change. Check with Steve Conn at least 24 hours in advance.
There are three 1 p.m. games confirmed for this fall: Yale beat Milford Academy on Oct. 20; the Elis lost at Brown on Nov. 10 and then host Harvard on Nov. 22 on Clint Frank Field.
The Yale Bowl press box has a taste of New Haven with Yorkside Pizza & Restaurant serving slices, pasta and salad to the media on home Saturdays.
Pat Graham '01, a former Yale tight end and defensive lineman, is a defensive assistant coach for the New England Patriots. He is in his fifth season at Foxboro. Graham, a Waterbury, Conn., native, was a member of Yale's 1999 Ivy title team. Michael McDaniel '05 is in his seventh NFL campaign and third with the Washington Redskins. He also coached the Houston Texans and Denver Broncos.
"Inside Ivy League Football," a weekly online radio show dedicated to Ivy League football, returns for its third year for the 2013 season but now has a new home on The Ivy League® Digital Network. Airing Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and hosted by Dan Loney and Brian Seltzer, "Inside Ivy League Football" takes an in-depth look at all the on-field gridiron action and all the news and notes surrounding football in the Ancient Eight. Each episode is packed with highlights, statistics and expert analysis in its 'Around the Ancient Eight' segment. With its interview segments 'Program Profile' and 'Alumni Spotlight,' the show visits with players, coaches and administrators who impact Ivy League football, both past and present in exclusive one-on-one conversations. Fans and alumni can engage with the show via Facebook (facebook.com/InsideIvyLeagueFootball) and Twitter (@insideivyfb, #IvyFootball) and contribute content for its 'Social Media Mash' segment with chances to win prize packs courtesy of The Ivy League. Check IvyLeagueSports.com each week for this season's episode schedule and guest lineups. Every episode from the first two seasons are also available on The Ivy League® Digital Network at IvyLeagueDigitalNetwork.com.
The 600th Yale game in the Bowl is the 130th playing of The Game. Yale and Harvard square off at noon on Nov. 23 in a game that airs on NBC Sports Network.
Be the first to know what's going on with the Bulldogs -- Follow @YaleAthletics on Twitter, become a fan of Yale Athletics on Facebook!. For more information on following specific Yale Athletics teams visit us online at www.yalebulldogs.com.
filed by Steve Conn, Yale Sports Publicity Director


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Jeff's Table
Bowl of Cereal
Jeff\'s Table is a new FOODBEAST documentary series that elegantly looks at food from the eyes of an average person.
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The Katchup
The Katchup is a weekly roundup show of our top stories, featuring live commentary and special guests. Catch us via live Facebook stream every Friday!
51 Episodes
Foodbeast Recipes
It's no surprise that we love food over here. This channel will show you all the ridiculously flagrant and insanely delicious recipes we and the Foodbeast family come up with. Try not to drool all over your keyboard too much.
9 Episodes
Jeff's Table
Jeff\'s Table is a new FOODBEAST documentary series that elegantly looks at food from the eyes of an average person.
5 Episodes
For The Love Of The Slider
Foodbeast's Geoff Kutnick travels across the nation to discover and showcase renowned chefs who will create their own unique recipes featuring White Castle Sliders.
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Meat Street
FOODBEAST\'s MEAT STREET presented by The Makers of The SPAM Brand at MainPlace Mall will feature dozens of EXCLUSIVE food items available for individual purchasing or an All-You-Can-Consume VIP ticket (that includes beer!). Prepare yourself for ALL TYPES of Meat Centric Items.


text: Monday, August 15, 2011 Call for Participants: PTs Needed for Pain PLUS Study Researchers from McMaster University are seeking physical therapist participants for an 18-month study on Pain PLUS, a new free information service for evidence-based pain management. The purpose of this study is to compare 2 different methods of sharing pain research evidence, as well as the knowledge and decisions made by 4 different types of professionals—physicians, nurses, rehabilitation professionals, and psychologists—involved in pain management. One method of sharing will be sending e-mail alerts. The other method will be providing Web-based resources. All participants will have access to both services for 9 months each. For more information on Pain PLUS and how you can participate in this study, contact Margaret Lomotan at email@example.com or 905/525-9140, ext 27328, or visit http://plus.mcmaster.ca/PainPLUS/. Comments would like more information on this study and it's requirements Posted by Jennifer D Lazaro on 8/15/2011 4:54 PM I am interested in finding out more information on this program Posted by Laura Jaweed on 8/16/2011 10:11 AM I would like to have information on this, it is of great interest to me.Thank You. Posted by Ellen Mead on 8/20/2011 12:17 AM need more information and its requirements just like others who are interested and may participate. Posted by Agnes Vigilia-Maraya on 8/20/2011 9:14 AM Please note that APTA is not involved with the study and cannot provide additional information about requirements. Interested PTs should request information through the contact listed in the article -- Margaret Lomotan, email@example.com or 905/525-9140, ext 27328 -- or visit http://plus.mcmaster.ca/PainPLUS/. Posted by News Now on 8/22/2011 10:33 AM can PTs from outside US participate? Posted by Fatimah on 8/24/2011 10:09 PM


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May is National Stroke Awareness Month
Amy O.
Friday, October 19, 2012
By: Amy Ofenbeck
I've had 8 brain and spinal surgeries from an unknown
ruptured brain aneurysm that happened just after I got married in 1996. The
first surgery was to clip the bleed then I needed another to insert a shunt. I
spent a total of 9 weeks in the hospital.
Probably the hardest thing to deal with was the bleed
paralyzed a vocal cord leaving me without a voice. I would have a vocal cord
implant a year later and my voice is great now. At the time of the bleed I was
working as a news anchor/reporter for the ABC affiliate in Ft Myers Florida. I
would have to wait about a year before having the implant. I went back to work
afterwards and was ok for a couple of years. But then the shunt started
malfunctioning so I would need more surgery. I would have three shunt revisions
within a four month period. It was soon discovered a golf ball sized cyst was
pressing on the shunt causing it to malfunction. Doctors would find it and
puncture it.
Everything was fine for a few years until I started having
trouble with my right hand. It felt numb and I just couldn't use it. A trip to
my GP ended up in a carpal tunnel diagnosis. But when the headaches started I
went to my neurosurgeon. He diagnosed me with a syrinx in my spine the result
of chiari malformation. Chiari is when the brain sags into the spinal
canal-people with it often say they have too much brain to contain. I was
decompressed and am just doing Ok today.
I am in extreme pain most days and I use a cane to get
around. But I'm great otherwise. I work, I drive, I can do just about anything
I want. It hasn't been an easy road by far but I am surviving and doing the
best I can!!!
Display of the Faces of Stroke stories does not imply National Stroke Association's endorsement of any product, treatment, service or entity. National Stroke Association strongly recommends that people ask a healthcare professional about diagnosis and treatment questions before using any product, treatment or service. The views expressed through the stories reflect those of the authors and do not reflect the opinion of National Stroke Association.
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Love Bug Harem Jersey Shorts
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The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) Health Information Center is open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern time (closed on Federal holidays, the day after Thanksgiving, and December 24). Health Information Specialists are available to assist you and provide information on diseases of the heart, lung, and blood, and sleep disorders and accept orders for publications. After hours, you may leave a voicemail message or send an e-mail, and your inquiry will be answered the next business day.
As a research institute, the NHLBI does not provide referrals to doctors or counsel people on specific medical problems. Advice on treatment or care of an individual patient should be obtained through consultation with a physician or other health professional who has examined the patient and is familiar with the patient's medical history.
You can contact the NHLBI Health Information Center as noted below. Please indicate that your request results from a visit to the NHLBI website.
NHLBI Health Information Center
More About the NHLBI Health Information Center
The Health Information Center develops and maintains information on NHLBI topics to respond to inquiries, and supports and disseminates materials for NHLBI's national health education and awareness campaigns.
Public and patient education materials are available on many topics, such as:
The NHLBI Health Topics also provides patients and the public with a quick and easy way to find complete and reliable information, written in plain language. Health Topics features many illustrative graphics and animations throughout its topics, which are printable as fact sheets.
Clinical practice guidelines, systematic evidence reviews, and reports for health professionals are available on asthma, high blood cholesterol, high blood pressure, and overweight and obesity.
To receive regular updates on educational materials, useful articles, and links to tools and health information, sign up for one or more of the email alerts offered by the NHLBI.


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The lyrics to the song "My Favorite Things" are so fitting for a genealogist. We could rewrite it and end each stanza with "These are a few of my favorite things."
Do you have favorite things in your genealogy or your research? Having started my genealogy before computers, aka B.C., I can honestly say my computers hit the top of the list of my favorite things. Years ago I was at a library conference where a young man told us how every book would be cataloged centrally and available universally. He also stated we would be able to search home computers for information about anything in the world. What a vision he had! There were some laughs and exclamations of doubt. But, I believed him and kept waiting. Here we are with home computers, mobile computers and Internet, which is at the top of my list also.
For various period of time I have my favorite ancestors. They are all very special to research and I enjoy spending time investigating them. Because they can't talk to me, I talk to them and try to discover where and how they lived. When I discover photographs of them, I am taken on a journey back in time. We are so different and yet so alike.
I still marvel at how my scanner copies photographs. I can make changes to them, adjust the colors, saturation and density, plus print them out or attach them to my genealogy software. One of my favorite scanners is the hand held one I can put in my purse or computer carrying case. I'm telling my age, but I can remember the delight of owning a Brownie camera. Now I use a digital camera and see the photographs in an instant. I prefer this day and age, so I would have to say my scanners and digital camera ranks high on the list of my favorite things.
The other day some genealogy friends were engaged in a conversation about books ... genealogy books, historical fiction and non-fiction. One of my favorites is Mayflower by Nathaniel Philbrick. We all know the Mayflower story, but he takes it deeper and a step beyond. Another New England story is told in Killed Strangely the Death of Rebecca Cornell by Elaine Forman Crane. Rebecca was supposedly killed by her son, Thomas Cornell. It makes for entertaining reading and is also a good example of the court system in New England.
While in Virginia for Christmas two years ago I read The Lee Girls by Mary P. Coulling. It was a perfect book for a perfect setting, about the daughters of General Robert E. Lee. I was staying north of Lexington, Virginia and could imagine the Lee family, the pre-Civil War era and during the war. This book is definitely one of my favorites.
A year ago at Christmas time I read Someone's Daughter by Sylvia Pettem. This is an account of the search to identify a missing woman. She was found murdered in 1954 near Boulder, Colorado. The author takes the reader on a twist and turn narration of a fifty year search. It is poignant and heart breaking, but also brings to mind that we all have relatives who have disappeared.
Each time I purchase a genealogy book, it becomes my favorite. Some I refer to more often than ours, such as Ancestry's Redbook and The Source. They definitely top the list of favorites, but occasionally another book will sneak into the list.
I'm thankful for the genealogists who care, share and help others. There are so many of you who have become my favorite genealogy people. Let's all start singing ... "These are a few of my favorite things."
YGGG #1 .... Ruby


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These opportunities offered independence, self-respect, and money. At the end of the war, many women lost their jobs to returning G.I.s, yet others, armed with new skills, remained. The number of working women never again fell to pre-war levels. Some women who were not retained in their jobs fought industrial management when told they would be replaced by G.I.s returning from war. They had earned their place in industry and in history. However, doors that the war had opened for women workers slammed shut. While the number of American women in the workforce continued to grow, it would take decades, and a series of law suits, to restore the occupational opportunities WW II had created.
Rosie the Riveter by J. Howard Miller
During the war industries throughout the country looked for new ways to increase their much needed labor force. To counter the problem the government launched a propaganda program that would bring women to work in mills and factories throughout the land They promoted the fictional character of Rosie the Riveter. Posters of Rosie depicted her as pretty but equal to her beauty was that she was very patriotic, here loyality and efficiency were unequaled. Many women who worked in the factories to help the war effort would call themselves "Rosies".
In Massachusetts, the mill towns were humming and work was plentiful as materials were woven for military uniforms. The war brought about a sort of revolution where women were concerned. Women from all society classes went to work and when the men returned after the war there were now men and women working side by side in the factories and mills. So many women in the work force had never been heard of prior to the war.
Back from the war, men were working mostly in jobs held by women during the war. In addition to that, the G.I. Bill of rights that provided G.I.s returning from the war with the opportunity to go to college and advance their careers helped to create the middle class. The government gave billions of dollars to the G.I. Bill as well as to Veterans Administration. home loans. The middle class was something as new as the "suburbs" that we would come to know.
Everyone who applied did not receive a first time loan to buy a house so did not have the opportunity to move to the new suburbs. They remained in the city tenements, sometimes in broken down tenements of the ghetto. Businesses in the center of cities were growing pushing many of these tenants into a different kind of city life... generations to come would be trapped in this situation. Meanwhile those who could buy a home experienced a new sense of freedom and pride in ownership. They were proud owners of a home in the suburbs where their children could roam and play unafraid of what was happening in the crowded cities they left behind.
Post World War II experienced the creation of a new chapter in the American life style. It was no longer a choice of living an urban a way of life or a rural way of life. People now had a choice of living an urban, rural or suburban way of life.
Suburbia grew thanks to the highway system created under President Eisenhower in the 1950's. Now anyone who could own a car and hold a job in the city could commute and return to the peace and quiet of the suburbs at day's end.
My mother, grandfather aunts and uncles working in the mills during World War II. Many of them were weavers and when I would hear them talk about their work, they took great pride in weaving a good cloth that would later be made into uniforms for the men and women of the military.
All right reserved
Lucie's Legacy
Lucie LeBlanc Consentino


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This season of The Amazing Race Asia is brought to you by the letters AXN and the concept of shameless product placement. Notably, Nokia has been dumped and replaced by the Axiata telecom group, which I'm sure will lead to many interesting tasks in call centres across Asia. Standard Chartered Bank has also been dropped and replaced with Hilton hotels, which will probably make the Pit Stops a bit more comfortable, I suppose. There's nothing worse than trying to sleep and being woken up by a pen on a chain jabbing you in the back.Richard and Richard are Filipino "sports fans", and are probably my best chance this season to avoid accidentally getting the team members mixed up while recapping, if only for the fact that I can't put the wrong name down unless I decide I need to differentiate between one Richard and the other Richard. Anyway, OneRichard is a model (surprise!), while OtherRichard is a professional basketballer. I still can't figure out which is which, and the fact that they seem to be two halves of the same Richard personality-wise isn't helping, but I can tell you that they do have an impressive collection of ugly beanies. Their heads are like ski season at Lady Gaga's.Ethan and Khairie are here solely so that the casting people and editors can say "See? We didn't just cast hot people without ignoring their personalities! Look, a fat guy!" Allan tells us they're "self-proclaimed social misfits", and if there's any way to know when people are desperate to fit in, it's when they start claiming how wacky and indie they are. Sigh. They're Malaysian to boot, which I'm sure I could find some deep metaphorical significance in if I cared enough to bother. (Disclaimer: Most of my favourite teams on this show have been Malaysian.) They seem to think it's hilarious to mock people behind their backs. Oh, good. Can't wait to see how long it'll take them to send me hate mail.Claire and Michelle are from Singapore, and have been given the unfortunate relationship desgination "Rebel Pals". As much as I hate team descriptions that amount to "They Both Have The Same Wacky Job" (ie. things like "Flight Attendants" or "Harlem Globetrotters"), I hate lame pseudo-cutesy things like this even more. It's just unprofessional, in my opinion. Basically, their entire interview clip explains that they've decided that not being able to communicate with their parents makes them "rebels". Rebellious skills apparently involve proficiency with violins. Hmmm. Yeah, not so much. They're trying to look like biker tatts, but they're coming off as Hello Kitty tramp stamps.
No worries. I started Episode 2 last night, and... let's just say the beginning blows this one out of the water.
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The Effects of CCNU on Dogs
Dear OncoLink "Ask the Experts,"
I would like to get information about an oral chemotherapy drug called "CCNU". I would like to know the pros and cons before giving it to my 10 year old Boxer. She has been diagnosed with a mast cell tumor on the lower part of her hind leg, near the foot. Any information you give me would be greatly appreciated.
Sincerely worried,
Lili Duda, VMD, Editor of the OncoLink Veterinary Oncology Section, responds:
In general, chemotherapy is used in mast cell tumors under two general circumstances. First it is used when the primary tumor is treated "definitively" with surgery with or without radiation therapy, but there are some concerns that there may be metastasis (or spread of the tumor) beyond the site of the primary tumor. Second, chemotherapy can be used to treat a large tumor that is untreatable by surgery and/or radiation, or for tumors that have spread elsewhere in the body.
There is no single or combination chemotherapy protocol that has a high efficacy against mast cell tumors once they have become very large or have spread. Also, we do not know what the best chemotherapy options is/are to manage potentially small amounts of tumor that MIGHT have spread. Traditionally, most oncologists have relied on prednisone (cortisone) either as a solitary drug or combined with other drugs. Every oncologist has their own preferred protocol (for example, one combination protocol uses two chemotherapy drugs—vinblastine and cyclophosphamide—along with prednisone). However, no large studies have been done to date.
CCNU (Lomustine) is not a new drug. It has been used in both dogs and humans for quite a while in a variety of tumors. What is relatively new is its use in mast cell tumors. There are some prelimary results that suggest that CCNU might be of some use in mast cell tumors. One of the appeals of CCNU is that it is given orally so that trips to the veterinarian can be minimized. However, it is important to monitor blood cell counts and to contact your veterinarian immediately if your pet has side effects such as vomiting, lethargy, or loss of appetite.


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Each year a select few scientists are rewarded for their work by the Nobel Foundation. We feature many of these scientists on our DNA from the Beginning site. We have gathered all of the prize winners here; follow the links for animated explanations of their groundbreaking work.
(Once on an individual's page, you can see the animations in context on DNAftB by clicking on the animation title.)


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Remote Transaction Resources will be making their way around the state facilitating YOUR "Roundtable" meetings for 2014. Participation is strongly recommended. These meetings are beneficial for branch managers, teller supervisors, operations, call center, and accounting staff.
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1. Re: JBoss 6.1.0 CXF and Spring problemAlessio Soldano Mar 6, 2012 12:47 PM (in response to Néstor Boscán)
You can try removing both cxf and spring libraries from your application war. Add the sping jars to the jboss common libraries, basically together with the cxf libs that should already be there.
2. Re: JBoss 6.1.0 CXF and Spring problemNéstor Boscán Mar 7, 2012 12:53 PM (in response to Alessio Soldano)
Isn't there a way to make it work with all libraries in the war file?