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News1 in 10 U.S. Beaches Fails Bacteria Test, Survey Finds
1 in 5 Elderly U.S. Patients Injured by Medical Care
1 in 5 High School Seniors Binge Drinks: Study
1 in 6 Teens Treated in ER Has History of Dating Violence: Study
1st Case of Locally Acquired Chikungunya Virus Reported in U.S.
1st MERS Case Reported in U.S.
1st U.S. MERS Patient Improving, Officials Say
1st U.S. MERS Patient May Be Released From Hospital Soon
2 Florida Hospital Workers Who Treated MERS Patient Fall Ill
2 Vaccines Help Cut Bacteria That Cause Meningitis, Study Finds
2-Mile Daily Walk Might Help Fight COPD
2nd Ebola Patient To Arrive in United States on Tuesday
2nd MERS Case Identified in U.S.
A Laptop May Boost a Hospitalized Child's Recovery
A Survival Guide for Winter's Threats
Adjust the Lights, Hold the Morphine?
Adults With Diabetes Need a Flu Shot: Experts
Ah, Spring . . . And a Snakebite Alert
AIDS Epidemic May Be Subsiding: Report
AIDS Virus in Cats Might Help Human Vaccine Effort, Study Hints
All Pregnant Women Need Flu Shot: Ob/Gyn Group
Always Ask a Vet Before Giving Painkillers to Pets, Expert Says
Alzheimer's-Like Plaque Seen on Brain Scans After Head Trauma
Amputee's 'Phantom Limb' Pain Eased by Virtual Arm Technology
Anemia Treatments Don't Boost Recovery From Brain Injury, Study Finds
Antibiotic Lowers Death Risk for Elderly Patients With Pneumonia: Study
Antibiotic Might Raise Heart Risks for Some
Antibiotic Resistance Among Foodborne-Illness Germs a Mixed Bag: CDC
Antibiotic Resistance Ups Salmonella Hospitalizations: CDC
Antibiotic-Resistant Infections Up Among Hospitalized Kids: Study
Antibiotics May Be Linked to Serious Infections in Children
Are Slimmer, More Attractive Men More Germ-Free?
As African Ebola Outbreak Spreads, Hopes for Vaccine Remain Years Away
As More Meningitis Cases Hit Colleges, Experts Urge Awareness
As Summer Arrives, CDC Offers Pool Chemical Safety Tips
Assaults at Schools Send 90,000 Kids to ER Each Year: Study
Athletic Trainers First Line of Treatment for Young Basketballers: Study
Avoid Antibiotics in Pill Form for 'Swimmer's Ear,' New Guidelines Say
Avoiding Injury During Winter Sports
Bacteria in Semen May Affect HIV Transmission, Levels: Study
Bacteria May Survive Longer in Contact Lens Solution Than Thought
Bacterial 'Autopsy' Could Speed Antibiotic Discovery: Study
Bacterial Infection's Spread Occurs Beyond Health Care Settings: Study
'Bath Salts' Drugs Led to 23,000 ER Visits in One Year: U.S. Report
Bedbugs' Genes May Protect Them From Insecticides
Beware Fake Ebola Treatments on the Internet, FDA Says
Big Drop in U.S. Heart-Related Hospitalizations and Deaths, Study Finds
Biggest Ever Weekly Rise in Ebola Cases, U.N. Agency Says
Binge Drinking May Slow Wound Healing
Bird Flu Doesn't Spread Easily to Humans, Scientists Say
Bisexual Men Aren't at Greater HIV Risk: Review
Black Children, Teens More Likely to Return to Hospital for Asthma: Study
Blood Infections Play Role in Up to Half of Hospital Deaths: Study
Blood Pressure Meds May Raise Risk of Serious Falls for Seniors
Blueberries, Red Grapes May Boost Body's Immune Function
Bone Doctors May Miss Signs of Domestic Abuse, Survey Finds
Boston Bombing Triggered Flashbacks in Vets With PTSD, Study Finds
Boston Marathon Bombings Left Psychological Scars on Kids
Both U.S. Health-Care Workers Infected With Ebola Released From Hospital
Brain Injuries May Raise Risk of Early Death
Brain Injuries Tied to PTSD in Marines
Breast Cancer Diagnosed at Later Stage in Rural Patients: Study
'Breast Milk Banks' Gain in Popularity
Breast Milk Bought Online May Contain Harmful Germs: Study
Broken Bones, Concussions Most Common Injuries in Youth Hockey
Brown Recluse Spider Bites on the Rise, Expert Warns
Bullet Wounds Kill 8 Percent of U.S. Kids Treated at ERs
Calico Cats May Help Scientists Understand Human Genetics
California Trees Harbor Fungus Deadly to People With HIV
Camels Confirmed as Source of Human MERS Infection
Can Bacterial Infections During Pregnancy Raise Autism Risk?
Cat Allergies Double Among Asthma Sufferers, Study Reveals
Cat-Human Bond May Go Back More Than 5,000 Years
Cats Might Fare Better With Vaccinations in Tail
CDC Commits More Than 400 Staffers to Fight Ebola Outbreak
CDC Downplays Ebola's Threat to the United States
CDC Issues Travel Warning as West Africa Ebola Outbreak Worsens
CDC Lab Workers May Have Been Exposed to Anthrax
CDC Raises Ebola Outbreak Response to Highest Alert Status
CDC Reports More Americans Getting Flu Shots
CDC Sounds Alarm on Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria
CDC Targets 5 Parasitic Infections
CDC Urges Anti-HIV Pill for People at High Risk of Infection
CDC: 3rd Suspected MERS Case Was False Alarm
Certain Childhood Fractures May Signal Low Bone Density: Study
Chest Pain Less Common in Female Heart Patients: Study
Childhood Cancer Survivors More Likely to Be Hospitalized: Study
Childhood Gun Injuries, Deaths on Rise in U.S., Study Finds
Childhood Vaccines Vindicated Once More
China's New Bird Flu Might Put People at Risk, Report Says
Choosing Hospice Care Isn't Always Easy
Classroom Hand Sanitizers Don't Curb Absences, Study Finds
Closing Chinese Poultry Markets Stalled Bird Flu's Spread to People
College Students Should Get a Flu Shot
College Women: Have a Healthy Spring Break
Common Strep Bacteria May Be Morphing Into 'Superbug'
Concussions Linked to Alzheimer's Risk in Study
Concussions Common in Middle School Girls Playing Soccer: Study
Concussion's Damage to Brain Lingers After Symptoms Fade: Study
Coordinated Care Helps Elderly With Chronic Diseases
Cops on Night Shift at Higher Risk of Serious Injury: Study
Could E. Coli Vaccine for Cows Cut Human Infections?
Could Infections Harm Memory in Older Adults?
Coverage of Boston Bombings Unnerved Many: Study
Cross These Dangerous Toys Off Kids' Christmas List, Experts Say
Crows' Problem-Solving Skills Equal to Human 5-Year-Olds: Study
Current Bird Flu Has Pandemic Potential
'Cycling' Antibiotics Might Help Combat Resistance, Study Suggests
Dangerous Bacteria Can Lurk Inside Nose, Study Finds
Daycare Surfaces May Hold Germs Longer Than Thought
Deadly MERS Virus Detected in Camels
Deadly Respiratory Infection Took Hold in Bats, Study Says
Deadly Respiratory Virus Has Passed Between Animals, Humans Before
Death Rate After Hip, Knee Replacements Has Dropped Sharply: Study
Despite New Rules, Injuries Still Costly for NHL, Study Finds
Device May Restore Speech to People on Breathing Tubes
Dietary Supplements Can't Treat or Cure Concussions: FDA
Disease Outbreaks May Not Change Minds of Vaccine Opponents
Divorce May Raise Risk of Accidental Death
Doctors Cautiously Optimistic About 'Cure' for HIV-Infected Babies
Doctors' Germ-Laden Stethoscope May Spread Nasty Bacteria
Doctors Need to Protect Athletes From Concussion Risk: Neurologists
Doctors Regrow Large Areas of Muscle Lost in Injured Soldiers
Does Timing Play a Role in Survival After Hospital Admission, Surgery?
Dog Cancer Dates Back 11,000 Years, Scientists Say
Dog Study Suggests Bacteria as Cancer Fighter
Dogs Can Get Jealous, Too
Dogs' Evolutionary Origins Get More Complicated
Dogs Join Fight Against Bone Cancer
Dogs May Help Spot Human Prostate Cancers, Study Finds
Dogs Unleash Personality Traits on Walks
Don't Let the Warm Weather Leave You Snakebitten
Drug Abuse By Young Anesthesiologists Is Rare But Sometimes Deadly
Drug for Ebola-Like Virus Shows Promise in Monkeys
Drug-Resistant Superbug Increasing in Southeast U.S. Hospitals
Drunk-Driving Deaths Under-reported in U.S., Study Says
E. Coli 'Superbug' May Pose Major Health Threat: Study
Early Elective Childbirth May Raise Health Risks for Babies, Moms: Study
Early Sign of Kidney Disease Often Ignored, Study Says
Early Stem Cell Transplant Vital in 'Bubble Boy' Disease
Ease Into a Workout Program to Prevent Injuries
Easter Lilies Toxic for Cats, FDA Warns
Easy-to-Use IV Antibiotics Could Help Treat Serious Skin Infections
Ebola Outbreak Could Infect 20,000 People, U.N. Says
Ebola Outbreak Still Not Under Control: Officials
Ebola Patient Dr Kent Brantly Arrives in U.S., May Be Improving
Ebola Patient Nancy Writebol Making 'Slow Improvement'
Ebola Patient to Be Flown to U.S. for Treatment
Ebola Vaccine Trials Set to Begin in September
Ebola Vaccine Trials Set to Begin in September
Efforts to Improve Intensive-Care Outcomes Produce Mixed Results
Elderly Diabetes Patients on Insulin Most Vulnerable to Low-Blood-Sugar Trouble
Elephants Comfort Each Other in Distress: Study
Emergency Surgeries on Weekends Riskier for Kids: Study
EPA Unveils New Bug Repellant Labeling
ER Visits Peak When Kids Barred From Child Care: Study
ERs Dispensing More Narcotic Painkillers: Study
ERs Not Curbing Overuse of Antibiotics, Study Reveals
ERs See Spike in Traumatic Brain Injuries
Ethicists Grapple With Tough Questions Over Release of Ebola Drugs
European MRSA Originated in Sub-Saharan Africa, Study Finds
Even Mild Blast Injuries Tied to Long-Term Brain Changes in Vets
Even Mild Concussion Can Cause Thinking, Memory Problems: Study
Even Non-Surgical Hospital Patients Often Get Powerful Narcotics: Study
Exercise May Curtail COPD Complications
Existing Drugs May Work Against MERS, Studies Suggest
Expectant Mothers' Colds May Affect Baby
Experimental Eyewear Helps Surgeons 'See' Cancer, Study Says
Experimental Measles Drug Shows Promise in Animal Trials
Experimental Serum May Have Been Key to Recovery of 2 Ebola Patients: Reports
Expert Offers Backpack Safety Tips
Expert Offers Safe Splinter Removal Tips
'Extreme Sports' Linked to 40,000 Head and Neck Injuries Per Year
Eye-Catching Labels Urged for Fast-Tracked Antibiotics
Falls Top Car Crashes as Leading Cause of U.S. Spinal Injuries
Family Dog Can Help Kids With Autism
FDA Approves Antibiotic for Skin Infections
FDA Approves New Treatment for Hepatitis C Infection
FDA Probes Dog Illnesses Tied to Jerky Treats
FDA Seeks to Improve Safety of Antiseptic Swabs
FDA to Limit Use of Antibiotics in Farm Animals
FDA Wants Tighter Rules on Antibacterial Soaps, Body Washes
Fears of U.S. Ebola Outbreak Unwarranted, Experts Say
Feeding Cats Smaller, More Frequent Meals Might Make Them Friskier
Feeding Fido Raw Pet Food a Risky Choice: FDA
Few Good Resources on Self-Harm Exist Online, Study Finds
Fido Really Can Recognize Your Face
First Effective Malaria Vaccine May Be Near, Experts Say
First U.S. Ebola Patient to Arrive in Atlanta on Saturday
'Fist Bump' May Beat Handshake for Cleanliness
'Five-Second' Food Rule May Be Real, Study Finds
Florida MERS Patient Released From Hospital
Flu Can Infect Many Without Causing Symptoms: Study
Flu Can Kill Even Healthy Children, Study Finds
Flu Hits Unvaccinated Hardest, Study Finds
Flu Hitting Younger Adults Hard, Vaccination Helps: CDC
Flu Season Off to Slow Start . . .
Food Handlers Cause Most Food-Poisoning Cases
Football Helmets Not Much Protection Against Hits to Side of the Head: Study
For Dialysis Patients, It Was a Honey of An Idea
For Many College Athletes, the Payoff Is Lifelong Disabilities: Study
For Uninfected Partner, Antiretroviral Drugs May Shield Against HIV
For Women's Cancers, Where You're Treated Matters
For Young Kids, Nasal Spray Beats Needle for Flu Immunization
Frozen as Good as Fresh for Fecal Transplants for Diarrhea: Study
Full Recovery Possible for 2 U.S. Ebola Patients
Futile Care in ICU a Common Occurrence, Doctors Say
Gay 'Hook-Up' Apps Tied to Higher STD Infection Rates: Study
Gene Research Yields Insights Into Ebola Virus
Gene Therapy for Controlling HIV Shows Early Promise
Genetic Code of Tsetse Fly May Help Fight Sleeping Sickness
Get Fit Before You Hit the Slopes
Getting Teeth Pulled Before Heart Surgery May Pose Serious Risks
Giving Magnesium to Stroke Victims Early Not Helpful: Study
Guard Your Kids Against Bug Bites This Summer
Gut Bacteria in Preemies Altered by Hospital Stay, Study Finds
Gut Bacteria in Preemies Could Lead to Life-Threatening Infections
H1N1 Flu Spreading in South-Central U.S.
Hand Hygiene Lacking in Many U.S. Health Care Facilities: Study
Hand Microbes Might Reflect Where, How You Live
Hand Washing, Zinc May Ward Off Colds: Review
Having a Baby? Price Tag for Delivery Varies Widely
Head Injuries Common in Nursing Home Falls: Study
Head Injuries Tied to Higher Migraine Risk for Veterans
Head, Neck Injury May Triple Younger People's Risk for Stroke
Headbanging to Heavy Metal Music Linked To Man's Brain Bleed
Health Care Workers Wash Hands More When Patients Watching
Health Tip: Are You at Risk for an Exercise Injury?
Health Tip: Be a Safe Patient
Health Tip: Care for Contact Lenses
Health Tip: Caring for a Hangnail
Health Tip: Caring for an Animal Bite
Health Tip: Don't Bite Your Nails
Health Tip: Enjoy a Safe Manicure and Pedicure
Health Tip: Follow Instructions on Insect Repellent
Health Tip: Infested With Bedbugs?
Health Tip: Keep Mosquitoes at Bay
Health Tip: Know the Signs of a Hip Strain
Health Tip: Little Kids and Some Pets Don't Mix
Health Tip: Monitor a Blister
Health Tip: Safely Remove a Tick
Health Tip: Signs Your Child Has An Overuse Injury
Health Tip: Soothing Bug Bites
Health Tip: Soothing Pain With Cold Therapy
Health Tip: Stay Comfortable in a Cast
Health Tip: Stay Safe at the Nail Salon
Health Tip: Storing Toys
Health Tip: Trampoline Injuries
Health Tip: Using Heat Therapy
Health Tip: When Your Child Gets a Nosebleed
Healthy Blood Flow Seen a Year After Face Transplants
Heart Attack Patients Treated at Night, Weekends May Have Worse Outcomes
Heart Failure Drug Might Help Reduce Hospitalizations
Heart Failure Patients Wind Up in ER Too Often: Study
Heart Infection Causing Fewer Hospitalizations, Researchers Say
Heavy Kids May Suffer Worse Elbow Fractures
Hepatitis B Screening Proposed for All High-Risk Adults
Hepatitis C Infection May Have 'Silver Lining' for Transplant Patients
Hepatitis C Patients With HIV May Face Higher Risk of Liver Disease
Hepatitis C Rates Vary Among U.S. Hispanic Groups
High-Dose Flu Vaccine May Better Protect the Elderly: Study
Higher Altitude May Lower Sports Concussion Risk, Study Suggests
Higher HIV Infection Rates Seen in Mental Health Patients: Study
Higher Spending on Poor Leg Circulation May Not Pay Off
Hips Pivotal in Avoiding Elbow Injuries While Pitching
History of Falls Linked to Post-Surgery Complications in Seniors
HIV Resistance Mapped by Gene Researchers
HIV Transmission Between Women Rare, But Possible: CDC
HIV-Positive Inmates Benefit From Drug Treatment, Study Says
Home Visits May Help Heart Bypass Patients Fare Better
Hormone Therapy May Cut Risk of Repeat Joint Replacement Surgery in Women
Hospital Admission Day Tied to Outcomes for Children With Leukemia
Hospital Costs From Gun Injuries Topped $16B Over 9 Years
Hospital Discharge a Key Time to Help Smokers Quit
Hospital Policy Spurs New Moms to Get Whooping Cough Shot
Hospital Safety Improves for Heart Patients, Study Finds
Hospital Stay May Improve When Doctor Takes Time to Connect
Hospital-Related Infections Hit Nearly 650,000 Patients in 2011: CDC
Hospital's Efforts to Boost Patient Safety Pay Off
Hot Cars Can Quickly Prove Deadly for Kids
How 1 Hospital Combats E. Coli Germ in Food
HPV-Linked Oral Cancers May Not Be 'Contagious'
ICU Gloves, Gowns Might Reduce MRSA Infection, Study Says
ICU Patients at Much Greater Risk for PTSD: Study
ICU Patients May Face Mental Health Issues After Discharge
ICU-Related Depression Often Overlooked, Study Finds
Immune Protein Found to Block HIV Spread in Some People
'Immunonutrition' Ill-Advised for ICU Patients on Feeding Tube, Study Says
In Neonatal ICU, Hand Washing Plus Gloves May Curb Infections
Infants Exposed to Smoking in Womb at Risk of Infections, Death: Study
Infections From Tainted Steroids Ranged in Severity: Update
Infections Like Colds, Chickenpox Tied to Some Stroke Risk in Kids
Infections Rare in Outpatient Surgery Procedures, Study Finds
Infection-Triggered Strokes Deadlier for Blacks, Study Finds
Injection Treatment No Help for Hamstring Injuries, Study Says
Injuries From Swallowed Magnets on the Rise in Kids, Study Finds
Injuries on the Increase in High School Lacrosse, Study Shows
Insured Patients May Not Always Get Best Trauma Care, Study Finds
It's 'Buyer Beware' for Decorative Contact Lenses, FDA Says
Japan Quake Shows How Stress Alters the Brain
Keep Lice Off Your Child's Head
Key Questions to Ask Before Surgery
Kids' Concussion Symptoms Can Linger Long After Injury: Study
Kids' Ear Infections Cost U.S. Health System Nearly $3B Annually: Report
Kids Hospitalized for Flu Need Antiviral Meds Right Away: Study
Kids With Head Injuries May Be Prone to Depression
Kitchen Cutting Boards Can Harbor Drug-Resistant Germs: Study
Labeling Food With 'Stop' or 'Go' Colors Might Spur Healthier Diet
Lack of Protective Gear Leaves Medics at Risk in Ebola Outbreak: Study
Laser Toys Can Damage Eyes: Report
Leeches Help Save Woman's Ear After Pit Bull Mauling
Lessons Learned From Cantaloupe-Listeria Outbreak
Like Humans, Ravens Understand There's a Pecking Order
Liquid Tamiflu for Kids in Short Supply
'Little League Shoulder' on the Rise
Long Periods of Delirium in ICU May Raise Risk of Mental Impairment
Lung Cancer Surgery May Be Safest at High-Volume Hospitals, Study Finds
Lupus Patients Face High Rehospitalization Rates
Malaria Growing Resistant to Drugs Used to Fight It
Many Americans Harbor Unfounded Fears About Ebola Outbreak: Survey
Many Hospitals Ineffectively Treat Bloodstream Infections, Study Suggests
Many Kids With Medicaid Use ER as Doctor's Office: CDC
Many More Kids Visiting ER for Sports Concussions, Study Finds
Many Pets Are Too Plump
Many STDs May Go Undiagnosed, U.S. Report Finds
Many U.S. Hospitals Fall Short in Preventing Infections
Many Unaware of Their HIV Status Until It's Advanced
Many Young Americans With HIV Delay Treatment: Study
Measles Cases Linked to U.S. Adoptions of Chinese Children: CDC
Measles Journey Highlights Risk to Unvaccinated Kids
Measles on Upswing Despite Vaccines' Effectiveness: CDC
Measles Still a Threat, U.S. Health Officials Warn
Medicaid Patients Behind Jump in California ER Visits, Study Finds
Medicaid Use May Boost ER Visits, Study in Oregon Suggests
Medical Harm Occurs in Nearly 43 Million Hospital Cases Each Year
Medical Interns May Need to Brush Up on Bedside Manners
Meds That Prevent HIV Infection Don't Spur Risky Behavior: Study
Meet Henry the Hand: A Crusading Doctor's Right-Hand Man
Mental Illness to Blame for 10 Percent of Kids' Hospitalizations: Study
Mental State Influences Readmission After Heart Failure Treatment, Study Says
MERS Not Yet a Public Health Emergency: WHO
MERS Virus Did Not Spread in 2 U.S. Cases: Health Officials
MERS Virus Doesn't Seem to Spread Easily, Study Finds
MERS Virus Found in Air in Camel Barn
MERS Virus That Threatens Humans Also Found in Camels
Mice Study Sees Link Between Gut Bacteria, Immune Cell Production
Misdiagnoses Common Among U.S. Outpatients: Review
Modern War Wounds Can Devastate Vets' Sexual, Emotional Health
Monkey Trial Supports Ebola Drug That May Have Helped 2 Stricken Americans
More Americans Hospitalized for Irregular Heartbeat, Study Finds
More Americans Kept Awake by Fido, Fluffy
More Drug-Resistant Infections Seen in U.S. Children
More ERs Treating Headaches With Narcotics, Study Finds
More Evidence Breast-Feeding Lowers Child's Risk of Infections, Allergies
More Evidence That HPV Vaccine Might Lower Cervical Cancer Risk
More Global Help Needed to Fight Ebola Outbreak
Morphine, Blood Thinner Plavix a Bad Mix for Heart Attack Victims: Study
Mosquito-Borne Chikungunya Virus May Be Headed for U.S.
Most Crash Victims Don't Plan to Sue: Study
Muscle and Bone Injuries, Mental Disorders Plagued U.S. Iraq War Vets
Muscle Weakness May Persist for Months After ICU Stay
Music Therapy May Help Teens With Cancer Cope
Mutant Gene Spurs Dangerous Heart Condition in Newfoundland Dogs: Study
Mysterious Polio-Like Illness Strikes Kids in California
Nail-Gun Injuries on the Rise Among Construction Workers
Natural Lighting Brightens Nurses' Outlook, Study Says
Nearly 3 Million Americans Living With Hepatitis C
Neutering Project Curbed Feral Cat Population
New 'Bioengineered Skin' Gets Closer to the Real Thing
New Campaign Seeks to Help Sleep-Deprived Americans
New Clues to How Long-Term Drug Therapy Keeps HIV at Bay
New Clues to Link Between MS Drug Tysabri and Rare Brain Disease
New Drug for Chagas Disease Disappoints in 1st Human Trial
New Hepatitis C Drug Approved by FDA
New HIV Strain May Move to AIDS More Quickly: Study
New Ligament Discovered in Human Knee
New Research May Help Spare Patients 'Accidental Awareness' During Surgery
New Test Spots Risk for PTSD in Injured Kids
New Tool May Help Identify Deadly Brain Bleed
Newborns Fed Formula in Hospital Less Likely to Be Breast-Fed Later
NFL Veterans Show 'Abnormalities' in Brain Activity: Study
No CDC Lab Workers Seem Sickened by Anthrax: Report
No Change in Heart Attack Rates for Younger U.S. Adults
No Harm Done From 'Scoop and Run' Police Transport Policy: Study
Non-Delivery Hospital Stay May Raise Clot Risk During Pregnancy
Nonprofit Hospital CEOs Earn $600K on Average: Report
Nosebleeds Common But Seldom Serious, Study Finds
Number of Induced Labors Falling in U.S., CDC Says
Nurse Caseloads, Education Tied to Surgery Outcomes
Nurses' Experience Key to Better Patient Care, Study Says
Obese More Likely to Survive Serious Bloodstream Infection
Obstetric Complication Rates Vary Widely Between Hospitals in U.S.
Off Season May Not Be Long Enough to Recover From Football 'Hits'
Offices With Open Floor Plans Tied to More Sick Days
Old-Age Specialists May Boost Recovery Among Injured Seniors
Older Black Trauma Patients Fare Better Than Whites in ER: Study
Older Patients May Fare Better in Trauma Centers That Treat More of Their Peers
One Tick Bite Can Equal Two Infections
Only 1 in 3 HIV-Infected Black Americans Gets Effective Treatment: Study
On-time Use of Routine Vaccine Keeps Kids Out of Hospital
Orbactiv Approved for Drug-Resistant Skin Infections
Overdoses, Cellphone-Linked Car Crashes Among Top Causes of Fatal Injury in U.S.
Overlooked Delirium Worsens Hospital Course for People With Dementia
Oxygen Treatment May Help Some With Spinal Cord Injuries: Study
Packing School Lunches With Food Safety in Mind
Partial HPV Vaccine Series May Help Prevent Genital Warts in Girls
Patients Can Now Get Test Results Straight From the Lab: HHS
People With HIV May Be at Lower Risk for Multiple Sclerosis
People With More Education May Recover Better From Brain Injury
Persistent Cough in Kids Can Often Be Whooping Cough
Pets Can Carry Same 'Superbug' Strains as Their Owners: Study
'Plays at the Plate' Riskiest for Pro Baseball Players
Poo in a Pill to Treat Gut Infection?
Poor Patients Might Benefit From Trained Helpers After Hospital Discharge
Pop Songs May Awaken Fond Memories for Brain-Damaged Patients
Portable Bed Rails Can Pose Safety Hazard, FDA Says
Positive Attitude Linked to Longer Life in Heart Patients
Post-Katrina Heart Woes Persisted at Least 6 Years
Poultry Plants Linked to Salmonella Outbreak to Remain Open: USDA
Pregnant Women May Be More Vulnerable to Potentially Dangerous Infection: Study
Premature 'Water Breaking' During Pregnancy Linked to Bacteria
President's Panel Calls for More Girls, Boys to Get HPV Vaccine
Prevent Home Heating From Becoming a Safety Hazard
Prevent Tick Bites While Enjoying the Outdoors
Preventing Tick Bites
Preventive Steroids May Not Help Heart Bypass
Princeton Students Safe to Travel Despite Meningitis Outbreak: CDC
Program Helps Heart Patients Stick With Meds After Leaving Hospital
PTSD Might Lead to Sizable Weight Gain in Women
Quick Vision Test May Help Spot Concussions on Sidelines
Racial Disparities in Breast-Feeding May Start With Hospitals, Study Suggests
Readmission to Another Hospital May Threaten Patient Safety: Study
Ready to Get in Shape? Ease Into Exercise, Experts Say
Report Questions Effectiveness of Flu Meds
Research Shows Ways to Speed Stroke Care
Researchers Closer to Test for Human Form of 'Mad Cow' Disease
Researchers Create Functional 3-D Brain-Like Tissue
Researchers Discover How Flu Gains Foothold in the Body
Researchers Explore New Target for Malaria Vaccine
Researchers Find Gene Behind Albino Dobermans
Researchers Tie Increased Throat Cancer Cases to HPV Infection
Restaurants Pose Double the Risk of Food Poisoning Compared to Homes: Study
Rise in U.S. High Chair Injuries Stuns Experts
Risks for Kidney Donors Decline, Study Finds
Routine Errands a Risky Time for Falls by Seniors
Safety Checklists for Surgery May Not Lower Deaths, Complications: Study
Safety Tips for Holiday Football Games
Salmonella Cases Dip in U.S., But Food Poisoning Rates Remain High
Same Meningitis Strain Behind Drexel, Princeton Outbreaks: CDC
Scientists Explore How Fecal Transplant Eases Tough Infection
Scientists Map DNA of Deadly Fungus
Scientists Say Pressure Allows Herpes Viruses to Infect Cells
Scientists Shed New Light on Cerebral Palsy, Early Infant Death
Scientists Snipped HIV Out of Human DNA
Scientists Uncover Breast Milk's Potential Secret Weapon Against HIV
Scope of Ebola Outbreak May Be Greater Than Statistics Show: WHO
Sea Lion Shows Non-Human Mammals Also Have Rhythm
Seals, Sea Lions Helped Global Spread of TB, Study Finds
Second Dose of Vaccine Cuts Chickenpox Cases Even More, Study Finds
Selective Breeding of Dogs Can Cause Harm
Seniors With Serious Injuries Often Don't Receive Specialized Care
Serious Childhood Burns Tied to Long-Term Mental Health Risks
Serious MRSA Infections in U.S. Declining: CDC
Severe Blood Infections During Childbirth on Rise in U.S. Women
Sharp Rise in ER Visits Tied to Abuse of Sedative, Study Finds
Shingles Vaccine Still Effective After Chemotherapy
Shopping Doesn't Help in Face of Trauma, Researchers Say
Shoulders Take a Pounding in High School Football
Sivextro Approved for Severe Skin Infections
Sleep Apnea Common After Spinal Cord Injury, Study Finds
Sleepy Teens Seem at Higher Risk for Pedestrian Accidents
Smoke-Free Laws May Help Prevent COPD Hospitalizations
Smoke-Free Policies May Protect the Heart
Soaring Prices, Not Demand, Behind Massive Hike in U.S. Health Spending
Social Skills a Casualty of Childhood Head Injury, Study Suggests
Some Birth Defects in the Heart Present Infection Risk, Study Finds
Some 'High-Risk' Kidneys May Be Safe for Organ Transplant: Study
Some Home Tattoo Kits Recalled Due to Infection Risk
Some Teens May Face Emotional Problems After Concussion
Spaceflight Might Weaken Astronauts' Immune Systems
Specializing in One Sport as Child No Guarantee of Future Success
Spinal Injuries to Soldiers Much More Common in Iraq, Afghanistan Wars
Sports Injuries Can Damage Kidneys, Study Finds
Spring Break Drunkenness a Dangerous Tradition
Staph Bacteria May Play Role in Eczema-Like Rash, Mouse Study Finds
State Flu Shot Rule for Preschoolers Curbs Kids' Hospitalizations: CDC
States May Be Getting Stricter on Child Vaccine Exemptions
Statin Therapy May Prevent Delirium in Critically Ill Patients
Stay Out of Stinging Insects' Way This Summer
Steer Clear of Dietary Supplements for Concussions: FDA
'Sterile' Urine May Be a Myth
Steroids May Not Be Wise Choice for Intensive-Care Patients
Stress Hormone May Drive Risk-Taking by Teen Motorists
Study Adds to Signs Linking HIV to Heart Trouble
Study Challenges Myths About Frequent ER Users
Study Finds Tonsillectomy Just as Safe for Adults as Kids
Study Probes Link Between Early Antibiotic Use, Asthma
Study Probes Origins of 2 Ancient, Deadly Plagues
Study Questions Value of Common Knee Surgery
Study Sheds Light on How Immune System Works in Infants
Study Ties Colds, Flu to Rare Risk of Stroke in Kids
Study Ties Home Births to Higher Infant Death Rates
Study: Recalled Yogurt Tied to Fungus Infections
Study: Similar Outcomes From Combat Head Injuries, Regardless of Cause
'Superbug' MRSA Infections Aren't Dropping in Children: CDC
Surgical Complications Greater for Minority Seniors: Study
Surgical Implements Too Often Left Behind in Patients: Report
Surgical Readmission Rates Reflect Initial Care, Study Suggests
Survival Rates Similar After Accidents, Acts of Violence: Study
Swine Flu From 2009 Pandemic Also Struck Sea Otters: Study
Swine Flu's Death Toll May Be Much Higher Than Thought
Synthetic Pot Tied to Surge of Emergency Cases
Syphilis Cases Climbing Among Gay Men: CDC
Taiwan Woman 1st Human Infected With New Strain of Bird Flu
Take Infection Precautions When Using Nasal-Rinsing Products: FDA
Taking Drug to Prevent HIV Doesn't Seem to Encourage Risk-Taking
Tarantula Venom Has Painkiller Potential: Study
TB Rates Among Children May Be Higher Than Estimated
Teen Drinkers Risking Their Lives: Study
Testing for Smoke Exposure May Predict Rehospitalization for Asthma
Texas Woman's Death Highlights Danger of Overlooking Dengue Fever
Texting While Walking Often Leads to Injuries: Expert
Therapy That Confronts Trauma of Sexual Abuse Helped Teen Girls With PTSD
There's No Ebola Cure, But Early Intensive Treatment Boosts Survival
There's Still Time to Get a Flu Shot
Third U.S. Man Tests Positive for MERS Virus, CDC Reports
Those With Arthritis Face Higher Risk of Falls: CDC
Those With HIV Living Longer, International Study Finds
Thyroid Levels of Older Hospital Patients May Be Linked to Survival
Tick Exposure Can Occur in a Minute in Infested Areas
Tight Blood Sugar Control Might Not Help All Critically Ill Kids
Time for Docs to Ditch the White Coat?
Timing of Heart Attack Tied to Death Risk
Tips for Beating BBQ Burns
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Tips for Preventing, Coping With Pinkeye
Tired Surgeons May Not Be Error-Prone
Tongue Piercing Helps Paralyzed People Drive Wheelchairs
Too Few Americans With Asthma Are Getting Flu Shots, CDC Says
Too Few Kids Follow Bike Helmet Laws, Study Finds
Too Few Teens Receive HPV Shot, CDC Says
Too Much Codeine Still Prescribed to U.S. Kids: Study
Tragedies Do Cause Broken Hearts, Study Suggests
Trampolines Linked to More Than 1 Million ER Visits Over a Decade
Transfusions During Hospital Transport May Help Trauma Patients Survive
Transfusions Risky During Certain Heart Procedures, Study Finds
Trauma Center Closures Tied to Higher Death Risk for Injured Patients
Trauma Center Death Rates Linked to Patient Population
Traumatic Brain Injury Common Among Homeless Men
Treatment Delays for Many Who Need Gallbladder Surgery: Study
Twenty U.S. Kids Hospitalized Each Day for Gun Injuries: Study
Two Americans With Ebola Will Be Evacuated to United States
Two Studies Highlight Benefits of Electronic Health Records
Two-Thirds of U.S. Adults May Carry HPV
U.S. Children's Hospitals Vary Widely In Tonsillectomy Care
U.S. Hospitals Overuse, Misuse Antibiotics, CDC Says
U.S. Hospitals See Big Rise in Drug-Related Suicide Attempts
U.S. Launches Ebola Vaccine Trial
U.S. Malaria Cases Hit 40-Year High
U.S. Measles Cases at 20-Year High
U.S. Teens More Vulnerable to Genital Herpes, Study Suggests
U.S. Traveler Returning From Africa Has Lassa Fever, CDC Says
Ultramarathoners: How's Their Health?
Unprotected Sex On the Rise Among U.S. Gay Men, CDC Says
Unwanted Germs Can Land, Last Inside Jetliners
Urinary Tract Infection Often Puts Older Men in Hospital
Urine Tests Don't Always Confirm Urinary Infections, Study Finds
VA Hospital Delays Didn't Cause Deaths, Investigators Say
VA Program Reduces MRSA Germ Cases at Long-Term Care Centers
Vaccine for Infant Tummy Bug Cuts Hospitalizations: CDC
Vaccine Shows Promise Against Mosquito-Borne Virus
Vaginal Gel Might Prevent HIV Hours After Exposure
Veterans With Brain Injury May Be at Risk for Dementia: Study
Vinegar May Be Cheap, Safe Way to Kill TB Germ
Vitamin D Deficiency Often Seen in Traumatic Bone Breaks
Voice Cues Prompt Similar Brain Response in Dogs, People: Study
Wag the Dog? Pooches Pay Heed to Tails' Direction
Walk, But Stay Safe: Tips for Pedestrians
Walking May Be Good Medicine for Kidney Patients
Want to Stay Healthy? Try Washing Your Hands
West Nile Virus Has Cost U.S. Nearly $800 Million: CDC
What Makes an Aggressive Dog, and How You Can Spot One
When Buying Insurance on the Exchanges, It Helps to Have Help
When Colds, Flu Lead to Complications in Kids
When Winter Fun Isn't So Fun
When, Where Did Dogs Become Man's Best Friend?
WHO Experts Give Nod to Using Untested Ebola Drugs
WHO Urges Screening of Travelers to Contain Ebola Outbreak
Whooping Cough Outbreaks Tied to Parents Shunning Vaccines
Windshield Washer Fluid May Be Source of Legionnaires' Disease
With ERs, the Busier, the Better, Study Finds
Women More Likely to Die in Hospital After Heart Attack
Working With Horses May Ease Stress in Kids
Workplace Ladder Falls a Major Cause of Deaths, Injuries: CDC
Young People With Epilepsy Face Higher Injury Risk: Study
Younger Adults Who've Had Shingles May Face Higher Stroke Risk
Your Aquarium Can Be Source of Skin Infections
Your Dog Truly Loves Your Scent
Your Flu Shot May Also Help Your Heart


text:
to be honest, almost every version of 'a christmas carol' resonates more with me on a spiritual level than the story of...
This is it. The meaning of christmas/life. Murray Christmas
Best Christmas Film ever
But seriously, the last ten minutes of this movie.
It can happen every day ***

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Adam & Eve, Americas number one source for all things erotic, is pleased to announce they have signed a deal to be the exclusive distributor of Jersey Shore XXX the brainchild of adult industry favorite, Taryn Thomas.
Jersey Shore XXX has captured major media attention since Thomas announced the movie. The parody based on the MTV reality has been the focus of many a conversation in and out of adult ranging from radio hosts in New York and the Associated press, to fans Tweeting in anticipation of the adult DVD version. And while the Snooki, J-Wowww and the Situation from the real show are busy making appearances on ''the Jay Leno Show'' and fist pumping like champs in clubs around the country, Taryn and her cast of XXX Guidos and Guidettes have been hard at work production their sexy parody of what is currently the most popular reality television series on the airwaves.
AVN Award-winning director Jim Enright is directing the movie, and both he and Taryn plan on shooting additional installments of the series, and it was recently reported that one of the cast members of the original crew from the MTV series said that he and his castmates will possibly returning for a second season of the show. Under the terms of the agreement, Adam & Eve has secured the distribution rights to what is sure to be an adult hit.
Native Jersey girl Thomas said about the deal, ''I have had a long-standing relationship with the folks at Adam & Eve and am so excited to work with them on this project. There isnt a better company out there to blow this thing out like a Jersey Guido hairdo!''
Adam & Eve Vice-President of New Business Bob Christian, who grew up in Asbury Park, added, ''The TV show is the talk at the water cooler daily and were extremely excited to work on this movie with Taryn and Jim (Enright). The crew and cast are top-notch and we know this will be one of the most anticipated parodies in adult history and we are incredibly enthusiastic for its release.''
Jersey Shore XXX stars Taryn Thomas as a take-off on Snooki, along with Veronica Rayne, Angela Aspen, Dylan Ryder, TJ Cummings, Espizedo, Memphis Blake and Johnny Castle. ''We have an all-star cast, an incredible crew and all the ingredients for a killer movie, so the only thing missing was getting the best distribution out there,'' Taryn said. ''We came to the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo to finalize our distribution plans and we did that by signing on with Adam & Eve. Were now set to let the world see what the real Dirty Jersey is like and show the things that MTV cant.'' Growing up in New Jersey, Thomas has spent almost every summer of her life in Seaside Heights. ''it only makes sense that an Italian Guidette from New Jersey would shoot this parody!'' she laughed.
The movies official website, JerseyShoreXXX.com, will feature webisodes of the filming of the movie, where fans can see materials exclusively such as trailers, behind the scenes antics and lots more. Jersey Shore XXX is slated to be released in February, so let the fist pumping begin!
For more on this movie please go to www.JerseyShoreXXX.com.
Retailers may contact Ryan Thomas at firstname.lastname@example.com. Media, please contact Brian Gross at email@example.com or Rock Star PRM at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Sheila Marie on Reality TV
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Tweets = Cash with PornPitch
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Nikki Phoenix Hosts Palomino
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Nikki Delano on Jukeboxx
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Layla Price Stars
Julia Sands Karaoke XXX
Susana Molina in Baci Lingerie
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James Deen June Promo
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AdultVerifiedVideoChat iPad Contest
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Risque Starr Sisters Parties
Natasha Voya PSK
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Carter Cruise at Exxxotica
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Rock'N'SeXXXy & Hustler
Puma Swede Opens Desire
Nikki Phoenix XRCO Nom
Maddy O'Reilly is Slutwoman
Alex Chance jGrrl
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2014 AVN News Rack Part 2
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Tony Batman Crazy Appearances
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Damsels in Distress Live
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Sunny Lane in Feature Movie
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Love Boat XXX Song
Capri Cavanni in Love Boat XXX
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CineKink in Chicago
Screening - Risky Business
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New Alexis Golden DVD
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Adult Film Industry Documentary Screening
Britney Amber NightMoves Nom
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Lea Lexis in New Voracious
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Wow! That Cock is Huge!
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text:
2014 Call for Proposals
Phase II of the 2014 Call for Proposals for the 2014-15 funding cycle is now closed.
United Way Ottawa is committed to making change happen in our community by investing resources where they are needed the most and where they will have the greatest impact. Non-profit organizations that submitted a Request for Investment under Phase I and were selected to advance to Phase II of this process had till March 25, 2014 to submit a full proposal.
Our decisions this year about investments in front-line programs and services will reflect our focus on achieving priority goals for our community in our three Focus Areas. As with our previous Calls for Proposals, the total requests for funding we received this year is more than double the amount of funding we anticipate will be available for investment. To make these difficult decisions, we put in place a rigorous, fair and transparent process to ensure that each Request for Investment was given full consideration and assessed according to consistent criteria.
Our volunteers were impressed with both the number and quality of the Requests for Investment we received during Phase I of our third Call for Proposals. We received a total of 157 requests this year. The assessments and funding recommendations were completed by committed volunteers with an in-depth understanding of the community and of each priority goal sector. Assessments for Phase II will be done in March and April.
For information about currently funded programs visit Investing in Community.


text:
My Experiences Jailbreaking the iPad
It's been a while since I posted here (I'll add another post with links to my recent postings) but maybe this one will irritate enough people to make up for it
Last weekend involved more playing with my iPad and given that it's my first Apple product since the original iPod mini, there are many things that I'd never played with. I decided that an interesting first step would be figure out why it's so popular to jailbreak iDevices. It only took me about 30 seconds on Google to come across Spirit and the process was incredibly painless. I downloaded the app, connected my iPad and clicked Jailbreak. In a matter of minutes I had a jailbroken iPad with Cydia installed (GUI apt-get like program similar to Synaptic on Ubuntu).
Given that I spend a lot of time with Python and I'm a big fan of Metasploit and Nmap, I decided that I'd start with those apps. It was pretty impressive, to just click and install (although I did have to modify msfconsole to get it to run on its own). If I was a pentester, I'd see some serious benefits to a jailbroken iPad. However, I'm not so I continued to dig around. I had to install openssh-server and SSH into my host (there's no terminal software for the iPad like there is for the iPhone) but that was easy enough. Now it's time to investigate.
My biggest complaints about the iPad are:
- Inability to play DRM wma files.
- Inability to multitask.
- No decent text editor.
- No way to have portable python.
#4 was solved immediately but wouldn't be useful without a Bluetooth keyboard and that limits the portable aspect. #1 is wishful thinking; it's just never going to happen. That leaves #2 and #3, so we'll explore those in more detail.
The inability to multitask is a big one for me. I'd like to have a browser and a game and email and IM open… but Mr. Jobs doesn't want me to have that freedom. Multitasking is supposed to be one of the big things that jailbreaking gives you… I'm afraid we've been mislead. ProSwitcher was the first app I tried, and as soon I installed it I experienced my first stability issue… Switchboard crashed when I tried to open an app. So next I tried Multifl0w and was disappointed when the repository failed and I couldn't try it. That left Backgrounder; which, based on what I'd read online, was my best chance. It allowed me to background applications (a partial win) however my chat still logged me off when the Window was in the background, so ultimately it was another fail. I suppose that I could have gone with full console applications, install screen and run a different console app in each window but that feels like it's defeating the purpose of having an iPad (besides, I'll SSH into a shell account for that functionality).
A decent text editor is something else I was excited for. I've recently stumbled across a source code editor in the AppStore that might solve my problems but I couldn't bring myself to spend $10 on it just yet. In the meantime the first thought I had was 'finally… vi'. Vi IMproved was available and I quickly installed it. It was useful but, similar to python, wasn't overly useful without a real keyboard (the lack of ':' on the main keyboard made it especially painful to use).
So all my dream iPad situations faded away but I figured I should still check to see what else was in Cydia. I have to say, I was impressed… Impressed by the sheer amount of crap that existed. I couldn't find any useful functionality. There was software that would make the annoying mosquito sound (that's only heard by people under 30) and software that allowed you to "shake body parts" and even software that simulated Bluetooth functionality. It didn't give you Bluetooth functionality… It just looked like it was doing something. No software to add DUN support so that I could tether with my Blackberry. No cool office suites or useful tools, just a whole lot of useless, mindless programs.
Needless to say, my jailbroken iPad lasted less than 2 hours, at that point I did a full restore of the original OS and I'm happy that I did it. In those two hours I had the iPad crash once and Springboard about a half dozen times. I found no useful software and couldn't accomplish any of the tasks I wanted to.
Should Python ever make it into the AppStore, even with a price tag, I'll happily pay for it but I'm going to stick with my iPad in its default configuration. Should I ever get into pentesting, I'd probably change my mind, but it just doesn't seem useful for anyone else to even consider.


text:
A good playoff run last season means that the Dallas Stars enter this season with optimism and high expectations.
2007-2008 was a breakout season for both Brenden Morrow and Mike Ribeiro and both are now high quality fantasy performers.
Morrow, in particular, is a veritable fantasy star for his combination of points (74), plus-minus (plus-23) and penalty minutes (105). Even if Morrow doesn't quite match that production again this year, he's still a high end winger in the fantasy game. Now, if only he'd turn back the clock to 2005-2006 when he racked up 183 penalty minutes.
Ribeiro has totally rejuvenated his career in Dallas, showing much more commitment on the ice and point-per-game centres will always have value in fantasy hockey.
Speaking of point-per-game centres, Brad Richards is certainly capable of that kind of production, but a word of caution: he was still a minus player in Dallas last year, meaning he hasn't been a plus player since before the lockout.
The Stars added one of the premier penalty minute sources in the game when they brought in Sean Avery as a free agent, but Avery has also improved his game enough to contribute offensively as well. Given the likelihood that he'll have a quality centre in Big D, Avery could well go for 40 points and 200 penalty minutes if he stays relatively healthy.
A couple of long-time Stars are on the downslope of their careers, but may still have fantasy value.
38-year-old centre Mike Modano had 57 points last year, but he's likely the third-line centre and may not have the necessary supporting cast to match that production.
35-year-old Jere Lehtinen may be in a position to get quality ice time, but he missed 34 games last season, so it's tough to project a full season out of him at this stage. He will be reasonably productive when he's healthy, though, so he's worth a mid-to-late-round selection.
At the other end of the spectrum, the Stars have some young guys climbing the depth chart.
Loui Eriksson, for one, is making steady progress and put up 31 points in 69 games last season. He could be ready for a nice bump in production this year.
Swedish rookie Fabian Brunnstrom was so overhyped in the spring that now it's virtually impossible for him to exceed expectations. However, he could land some quality playing time given the Stars' relatively thin group on the wings. For now, he's only a consideration in leagues that require a rookie or deep keeper leagues.
On the point, Sergei Zubov is still one of the best puck-movers in the game, but there will be a few questions about whether the 38-year-old is nearing the end after he missed 36 games last season. Given that Zubov hadn't missed more than five games in any of the previous eight seasons, it's fair to expect him to play much closer to a full schedule this season.
21-year-old Matt Niskanen had a terrific rookie season (26 points, plus-22), so he'll generate interest in fantasy, but it may take another year before his point production makes a big jump.
Otherwise, the defence has depth options in feisty Stephane Robidas, and Philippe Boucher.
Boucher's 2007-2008 season was marred by injury and he didn't produce well even when he was in the lineup, but the two previous seasons were the best of his career. It's worth a late-round pick to find out if he can get back to the 15-goal, 40-point level.
Given that unheralded Tobias Stephan is the backup, Marty Turco is a very good fantasy option between the pipes.
Turco may play as many as 70 games behind a relatively strong defensive team, so his numbers are going to warrant selection just behind the elite fantasy goaltenders.


text:
This is me
I label myself as The One That Always Gets Away because it couldn't be more of a true statement. I have fallen in love like most girls then dumped with one strange exception: Every guy that has dumped me has regretted it. How is that supposed to make me feel. I couldn't more confused and to be honest I have whiplash. I can only take so much I hate you, I love you please come back. It's making me sick.
-The One That Always Gets Away


text:
Jenna Fischer is pregnant
The 39-year-old actress is expecting her second child this summer with her husband, Lee Kirk.
Jenna Fischer is pregnant.
The 39-year-old actress - who was famed for her role in 'The Office' - is expecting her second child this summer with her husband, Lee Kirk, Us Weekly magazine reports.
Although the couple are yet to give an official announcement on the pregnancy, Jenna re-tweeted a link to a news report by the celebrity news website on Twitter, which was seemingly her way of acknowledging the news.
She also hinted that she will have lots of baby news to talk about with Jimmy Kimmel's expectant wife, Molly McNearney as she tweeted: ''Let's talk :) Congrats! (sic).''
Jenna had previously expressed her want to expand her family, following the birth of their two-year-old son Weston Lee, who was born September 24, 2012.
She said: ''I love being a family. I love going from two people to three people, and it has deepened the bond between me and my husband. We love being together, the three of us. Our little unit.''
Kirk also admitted he was ''having a lot of fun'' raising a child as he gushed: ''He's laughing a lot. I feel like making your son laugh is the greatest feeling in the world.''
Jenna and Kirk married in Malibu in 2010, in a ceremony which was officiated by 'Survivor' host Jeff Probst.
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George Clooney will receive the prestigious Cecil B. DeMille Award at the next Golden Globes.
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Our mission is to provide the highest quality, professional veterinary care to all of Southern Illinois. ... more
When you walk through our doors, we will know your name. We will know your pets' names. We do our best to... more
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text:
Bar STRAF has an intense and exciting atmosphere; it offers meticulous all day bar and restaurant services set (View the à la carte menu) in an attractively decorated ambience where artistic features such as recycled fibreglass panels and original 1970s furnishings are brought together. The music is an eclectic combination of vintage sounds for the daytime with more lively and
vibrant tracks from dusk onwards. Bar STRAF is patronised by both local and international clientele.
The lively happy hour extends late into the evening offering theme nights with live music or a DJ set.
Are you a musician? Send us your application.
Via San Raffaele 3 20121 Milan T. +39.02.80508715 firstname.lastname@example.com – www.straf.it
Communications & PR: Viviana Coppola email@example.com T. +39.02.805081
Food&beverage: Gianmario Barlocco email@example.com T. 02805081


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Practice Areas
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DUI Attorney in Burlington
If you have been arrested on drunk driving charges in Burlington, DUI attorney Jason J. Sawyer Attorney & Counselor at Law is here to ensure that you get the legal guidance and representation that you need. Because drunk driving charges are so common in this country, many people falsely believe that they do not require the skill of a legal expert. This is not the case. If you are facing a drunk driving charge, you need an experienced lawyer on your side who will protect your rights and provide you with informed legal counsel throughout the process.
We understand what you are going through. Sometimes, people make mistakes. You should understand that if you are convicted of driving under the influence, you could face some pretty serious penalties, including community service, fines, loss of your driver's license and even jail time. In addition, you may see an increase in your insurance rates, and you may even lose a job opportunity because of your conviction.
In Burlington, DUI attorney Jason J. Sawyer Attorney & Counselor at Law will provide you with the representation and legal guidance that you need to ensure that you get a fair trial. Call us today for your consultation, and let us get to work for you.
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- Member Vermont Bar Association 2003 - present
- President Vermont Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers 2007 - 2008
Ask about our specials!
There's no better time to call Jason J. Sawyer Attorney & Counselor at Law than right now for the best deal in town.


text:
Marinara Sauce with Mussels and Parsley
More From Real Simple
Nutritional Information
Amount per serving
- Calories: 606
- Calories from fat: 12%
- Fat: 8g
- Saturated fat: 0g
- Cholesterol: 43mg
- Sodium: 1,222mg
- Carbohydrate: 106g
- Fiber: 6g
- Sugars: 12g
- Protein: 29g
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 4 cloves garlic, thinly sliced
- 1 28-ounce can whole or diced tomatoes, undrained
- 1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes
- 1 1/2 teaspoons dried oregano
- 1 teaspoon kosher salt
- 1 teaspoon sugar
- 16 ounces linguine
- 1 pound cleaned mussels
- 1/2 cup fresh flat-leaf parsley, chopped
- Heat the oil in a large pot over medium heat. Add the garlic and cook until golden but not browned, about 1 minute. Add the tomatoes and their juices, red pepper, oregano, salt, and sugar. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium-low and simmer (crushing the tomatoes with the back of a wooden spoon if using whole tomatoes) until the sauce thickens slightly, about 20 minutes. Add the mussels. Cover and cook until the mussels open, 4 to 6 minutes. Remove and discard any that don't open.
Meanwhile, cook the linguine according to the package directions. Add the linguine and the parsley to the sauce and toss.
My Notes
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Marinara Sauce with Mussels and Parsley Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Main Dishes
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Pasta, Shellfish
- DIETARY CONSIDERATION: Low Fat
- PUBLICATION: Real Simple
More Recipes Like This
Pasta with Mussels and Monterey JackCooking Light
Marinara Sauce with LinguineReal Simple
Angel Hair Pasta with Mussels and Red Pepper SauceCooking Light
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While holiday shoppers packed the malls in search of bargains on Black Friday, skiers got an early jump on winter at Roundtop Mountain Resort.
After a week of making snow, Roundtop opened for the season on Friday, one month earlier than last year.
"We opened at 9 but there were people standing there at 7:30 because people want to get the first chair. It's sort of a special honor each year," Roundtop marketing director Chris Dudding said.
"This is the second time in 12 years that it's been open the Friday after Thanksgiving, so we are very excited," Maria Naylor said.
Roundtop credits their upgraded snow-making system which includes nine miles of pipe.
"We replaced a bunch of pipe under the mountain and there are new snow makers out there," Dudding said. "That's why we have eight slopes open this year, which is really unusual for the first day."
The early opening is also great news for Roundtop employees like instructor Dustin Simcoe, who can start teaching again.
"A lot of kids are really getting into the freestyle right now with the Olympics," Simcoe said. "I really think you will see the freestyle take off."
Since they got off to such an early start, Roundtop managers and staff are hoping for a long season.
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Current Ripon News
Page 1 of 212
Schatzinger, Strickler '17 Present Research in Philadelphia
Henrik Schatzinger, assistant professor of politics and government, and Jason Strickler '17 presented a new research project at the annual Teaching & Learning Conference of the American Political Science Association in Philadelphia on February 7-9, 2014. The paper, "Integrating Aspects of Diversity Throughout the American Government Course: Why, How, and With What Effects," offers political science instructors a number of…
Posted in Faculty News, Student News Tagged Diversity, government, political science, politics, research
Farrell to Present on Social Transformation in China
Martin Farrell, professor of politics and government and coordinator of the global studies program at Ripon College, will be presenting a paper entitled "Witnessing the Greatest Peacetime Social Transformation in Human History: Personal and Professional Reflections on Thirty-Two Years of Study and Travel in the People's Republic of China" at the 20th national conference of the Asian Studies Development Program…
Posted in Faculty News Tagged china, government, pogo, politics
Professors, Students Present Research at WSA/WPSA Conference
Faculty and students from the Ripon College Politics and Government Department and the Sociology Department presented nine research papers at the joint annual meeting of the Wisconsin Sociological Association (WSA) and the Wisconsin Political Science Association (WPSA) on October 11, 2013. Marty Farrell, professor of Politics and Government, contributed two papers, "From the Sublime to the Ridiculous: Lessons Learned from…
Posted in Faculty News, Student News Tagged conference, faculty, government, politics, research, sociology, students
Collucci in U.S. News and World Report: "Obama's Foreign Policy Dithering Proves Costly"
Lamont Colucci, associate professor of politics at Ripon College, recently published a column for the U.S. News & World Report website about the Obama administration's foreign policy with a critical eye on Libya and Syria, in particular. To read the entire piece, click here: Obama's Foreign Policy Dithering Proves Costly To learn more about Politics and Government at Ripon College,…
Posted in Faculty News Tagged alumna, alumni, alumnus, best, campus, career, college, colleges, faculty, foreign policy, future, government, graduate, Higher Education, liberal arts, libya, middle eastern, midwest, obama, politics, ripon, ripon college, school, small classes, student, success, top-notch, top-ranked, universities, university, value, values, wisconsin
Colucci: Is there an "Obama Doctrine?"
A commentary written by Ripon College Associate Professor Lamont Colucci, "Is there an 'Obama Doctrine?'" appeared in the Washington Times this week. In his opinion piece, Colucci, chair of the Ripon College Politics and Government Department, examines the various ways a potential Obama Doctrine might be characterized, considers its relationship to the Nixon, Carter, Clinton, and Bush administrations' foreign policies,…
Posted in Faculty News Tagged bush, Colucci, commentary, foreign, foreign affairs, global affairs, government, International, international affairs, national security, obama, opinion, politics, president, presidential, presidents
Page 1 of 212


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Sauteéd Apples
Photo: Helen Norman
Sauteéd Apples top our sensational Apple Bread Pudding.
This recipe goes with Apple Bread Pudding
Yield: Makes about 2 cups
More From Southern Living
Recipe Time
Hands On:
15 Minutes
Total: 15 Minutes
- 2 tablespoons butter
- 2 large Granny Smith apples, peeled and diced
- 3 tablespoons sugar
- 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice
- Melt butter in a large skillet over medium heat; add apples, and sauté 2 minutes. Stir in sugar and lemon juice. Cook, stirring often, 6 to 8 minutes or until golden.
My Notes
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Sauteéd Apples Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Desserts
- CONVENIENCE: Entertaining, Quick/Easy
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Fruits
- PUBLICATION: Southern Living
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Côte d'Ivoire hands Laurent Gbagbo ally to ICC
The Ivorian government has handed youth leader Charles Ble Goude over to the International Criminal Court to face charges of crimes against humanity.
ICC drops charges against Kenya's MuthauraThomas Escritt
The ICC has dropped charges against Francis Muthaura, who was accused alongside Kenya President Uhuru Kenyatta of sponsoring 2007 election violence.
Hundreds of soccer officials implicated in global match-fixing scamThomas Escritt
Hundreds of soccer matches have been fixed in a global betting scam in a blow to the image of soccer and a multibillion-dollar industry.
Bosnia war crimes trial adjourned as Mdladic falls illThomas Escritt
Former Bosnian Serb general Ratko Mladic is expected to stay in hospital for a second day of tests after being taken ill during his war crimes trial.
Most Popular from this author
Hundreds of soccer officials implicated in global match-fixing scamCôte d'Ivoire hands Laurent Gbagbo ally to ICCICC drops charges against Kenya's MuthauraBosnia war crimes trial adjourned as Mdladic falls ill


text:
Most Android users and gamers should be played or tried even once the game Plants vs. Zombies of the development company EA Games, has recently arrived in the second part of the game to the Google Play store, where the game is now available for all awaited Android users, while users obtained iOS months before them.
Game Type:
The game is Sorted as a spontaneous game, have not been classified as a Puzzle game; because they are not quite as well, and have not been classified as a defensive game or something like that. Where this game depends on the method of defending your home from the vampires of different capacity, and by planting plants fighter different types and shapes.
The game has high graphics and distinct, with strong colors and adds vitality to the overall atmosphere of the game. And take the game in this version better graphics than the previous version a bit, but the same design style that we are accustomed to it.
Sound effects :
Sound effects of the game more than a fun atmosphere, not a significant difference between the sound effects for the first version and the effects of this version, but the latter offers what is certainly new.
How to play:
In this game you control a variety of plants that possess a variety of forces to repel attacks aimed at eliminating zombies you, and that you had to a lot of skill, intelligence and caution.The back of this part of your game to a different time times, where you navigate through the time machine; Through error, and refer you hundreds of years back in order to get a sandwich I was impressed by your neighbor.
starts at the times of the Pharaohs in ancient Egypt, where the attacking zombies that bearing pharaonic outfit, and you have to defend your home and collect gifts and gold pounds, will not be able to grow something unless you collect the suns that connects through the flowers and the sky. As your game will move to several other periods of time, and in every age change forms zombies and capabilities.
The new part brings many different species of plants, with a new combat capabilities acquired during the fighting zombies, as well as new types of vampires, where some of them of stealing the sun if you do not get them quickly;, a most disturbing way!
The game distinct and wonderful and eliminate boredom has won issued new admiration, in the beginning I found similar to the previous version, but after that back your time back, you'll find several variations and new plants, to live an enjoyable experience while playing without feeling bored.
Download game:
Plants vs. Zombies 2 free and can be obtained through the Google Play store, they need to Android version 2.3 and above, and a size of 169 MB.


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A two-week undercover drug investigation in north Tampa ended yesterday afternoon with the arrest of four men from out of town.
According to a Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office media release, the county's Major Violators Unit teamed up with the Tampa Police Department for the investigation that led to the arrest of four men. The men were arrested at 12:30 p.m. yesterday outside the at 1727 Busch Blvd., said sheriff's office spokeswoman Debbie Carter.
The foursome stands accused of trying to purchase a kilogram of cocaine for $34,000, the press release said. All four men are from outside of the Tampa Bay area.
"The suspects, Reynaldo Garcia, Eric McGill, Elijah Banks and Thomas Snell were all charged with conspiracy to traffic in cocaine over 400 grams," Carter wrote in the media release. "Suspects Banks and McGill, both being convicted felons, brought a 9 mm pistol to the scene and were also charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon."
Law enforcement seized a Ford Expedition, a Chrysler van and $34,000.00 cash.
Snell, 37, is from Lauderdale Lakes. McGill, 50, is from Palm Coast. Banks, 41, lives in East Palatka. Garcia, 39, is of Brooksville.


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Product DescriptionBuilt with ultra-tough, 6-oz. 100\\% nylon canvas fabric that's treated with a DWR finish and a waterproof/breathable coating, the Kalkaska Bib Overall keeps you warm, dry, and comfortable. A quilted nylon lining provides added warmth where you need it most, while fully taped seams guarantee total waterproof protection. Triple-stitched main seams and bar tacks at vital stress points ensure maximum durability for all your outdoor endeavors. Features adjustable elastic suspenders with buckle closures; ankle-to-waist leg zippers with storm flaps and snap closures; double-layer front knees; durable Cordura kick panels around the bottom of the back of the leg; and snap-adjustable ankle openings. Imported.


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Runcorn Autumn Head - 4th October
Agecroft Head - 18th October
Runcorn Autumn Head - 4th October
Agecroft Head - 18th October
Rowing Ball - Saturday 8th Nov
The School started rowing back in 1985 with just a handful of pupils. We had only two boats and were based at Northwich Rowing Club. Today, the club involves nearly one hundred pupils and coaches; it has thirty-three boats and has built its own boathouse on a beautiful five kilometre stretch of The River Weaver in Acton Bridge.
Rowing starts in Year 6 at the prep school where youngsters learn to row and compete on indoor rowing machines, this continues in Year 7 at the senior school and in Year 8 we start a selection process for pupils who wish to take up the sport on water. When pupils reach the Sixth Form, they all have the opportunity to take a coaching award and are then encouraged to help develop our new starters. The Rowing Club competes in head and regatta races both locally and nationally, not only against other schools, but also other 'open' rowing clubs.
The dedication and commitment of all our athletes, coxes and coaches (and the support of parents) in this demanding sport has resulted in an impressive medal haul over recent seasons and the club is keen to build on this success. The club enjoys a healthy 'social side' and, thanks to a very active and supportive Parents' Support Group, we have a number of well attended functions with the annual presentation awards being, in particular, a night not to miss.
We are a very active 'racing' club which works with all its athletes to ensure that they fulfil their potential both on and off the water.
Graham Jump
Head of Rowing


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Palos Hills, IL Office Space for Rent, Warehouses, and Retail Locations
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After a letter from ten Florida scientists asked Gov. Rick Scott (R-FL) for a meeting to discuss climate change, Scott's Democratic rival agreed to see them. Now Scott has agreed as well.
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Fifteen out of twenty-nine sitting Republican governors deny climate science despite the overwhelming level of scientific consensus. None of the country's Democratic governors have made public statements denying climate change.


text:
Choose the Musketeers and you choose oblivion.
best of 2013 {1/~}: sleepy hollow
Our fates are entwined now. Running away isn't going to change that.
You want people to leave you alone, or better yet, treat you with respect? Demand it. Make them.
Our fates are entwined now, running away isn't going to change that.
orphan black + silhouettes
Never ending list of favorite TV ladies → Inara Serra | Firefly
"A companion chooses her own clients; that's Guild Law. But physical appearance doesn't matter so terribly. You look for compatibility of spirit. There's an energy about a person that's difficult to hide"


text:
Swiss Cheese Club Quesadillas
These double-decker quesadillas stay true to the traditional club sandwich.
Yield: Makes 4 servings
More From Southern Living
Recipe Time
Cook Time:
Prep Time:
Bake: 15 Minutes
- 4 bacon slices
- 1 cup grape tomato halves
- 1 green onion, chopped
- 6 (8-inch) soft taco-size flour tortillas
- 2 tablespoons melted butter
- 1/2 pound deli-sliced smoked turkey
- 1 1/2 cups (6 oz.) shredded Swiss cheese
- 1. Cook bacon slices in a skillet over medium-high heat 6 minutes or until crisp; drain on paper towels, and crumble. Stir together bacon, tomato halves, and green onion in a medium bowl.
- 2. Brush 1 side of 2 tortillas with 1 Tbsp. melted butter, and place, buttered sides down, on a baking sheet. Layer buttered tortillas with half of bacon mixture, turkey, and cheese, leaving a 1/2-inch border. Top each with 1 tortilla, and layer evenly with remaining bacon mixture, turkey, and cheese, leaving a 1/2-inch border. Top with remaining tortillas, and gently press. Brush each with remaining 1 Tbsp. melted butter.
- 3. Bake at 425° for 12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown and cheese begins to melt. Gently press quesadillas with a spatula; cut in half, and serve immediately.
My Notes
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Swiss Cheese Club Quesadillas Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Appetizers, Main Dishes, Sandwiches
- CONVENIENCE: Kid-Friendly
- CUISINE: American, Southwest
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Poultry
- COOKING METHOD: Bake
- OCCASION: Autumn, Spring, Summer, Winter
- PUBLICATION: Southern Living
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text:
And headlining that group is the legendary Dan "Jungleman12" Cates.
PokerListings.com's first live tournament is just days away and some of the event's other prominent participants have already arrived.
BOM host Kara Scott, who's lent her expertise to marquee events like the European Poker Tour, the World Poker Tour and the World Series of Poker has just touched down and is eagerly awaiting her chance to announce shuffle up and deal Thursday afternoon.
She'll be joined soon by BOM ambassadors Gaelle Baumann, who narrowly missed the final table of this year's WSOP Main Event, and Johannes Strassmann, one of the hottest young players on the German poker scene.
Rounding out the group of pros who have signed on to represent the event is Andrea Dato who has been tearing up the Italian live poker circuit for the last few years.
Also taking a shot at the inaugural Battle of Malta title is one of the biggest winners in online poker history, Dan "Jungleman12" Cates.
Cates Sets Sights on Battle of Malta Title
Even by conservative estimates Dan Cates has won more than $7 million playing high-stakes poker online, most recently winning the $100k All-Star Showdown on PokerStars.
Considering he was a regular at the nosebleed stakes of $500/$1,000 online, it's telling that he's willing to fly to Malta to play a live event with a buy-in of just €500.
"I'm excited to be coming to Malta for the first time and to be part of this new event," Cates told PokerListings.com.
When asked if he'd be bringing his trademark aggression with him, Cates answered simply, "Of course."
"I'll have to see what the players are like but there will be plenty of aggression," he added.
Of course a few days playing poker in Malta in November isn't exactly a tough sell, as Cates was quick to point out.
"The weather atmosphere will definitely be better in Malta compared to most places in Europe right now!" he said.
The PokerListings Battle of Malta is set to kick off November 22 and will conclude on the 25th. You can get more information and follow all the action on our Battle of Malta page.
What's So Special about the PokerListings.com Battle of Malta?
Check out this video to find out:


text:
5 Stocks Under $10 Set to Soar
BioCryst Pharmaceuticals
Another under-$10 name in the bio therapeutic space that's starting to move within range of triggering a major breakout trade is BioCryst Pharmaceuticals ( BCRX), which designs, optimizes and develops novel drugs that block key enzymes involved in cancer, viral infections and autoimmune diseases. This stock has been on fire so far in 2013, with shares up a whopping 380%.
>>5 Stocks Under $10 Making Big Moves
If you take a look at the chart for BioCryst Pharmaceuticals, you'll notice that this stock recently formed a double bottom chart pattern at $6.07 to $6.24 a share. Following that bottom, shares of BCRX are now starting to spike higher right off its 50-day moving average of $6.50 a share. That spike is quickly pushing shares of BCRX within range of triggering a major breakout trade.Market players should now look for long-biased trades in BCRX if it manages to break out above some near-term overhead resistance levels at $6.88 to $6.89 a share, and then once it takes out more resistance at $7.56 to its 52-week high at $7.80 a share with high volume. Look for a sustained move or close above those levels with volume that hits near or above its three-month average action of 2.51 million shares. If that breakout triggers soon, then BCRX will set up to enter new 52-week-high territory above $7.80, which is bullish technical price action. Some possible upside targets off that breakout are $10 to $12 a share. Traders can look to buy BCRX off weakness to anticipate that breakout and simply use a stop that sits right below those key near-term support levels at $6.24 to $6.07 a share. One can also buy BCRX off strength once it clears those breakout levels with volume and then simply use a stop that sits a comfortable percentage from your entry point.
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Don Kanonji - Page 26
Soul-Arena forces you to select 3 characters when you start a new game. This page gives you an overview of all characters available in the Soul-Arena game. Not only can you view each character's skills, you can also discuss the characters by posting comments.
Search by character name
Don Kanonji
Popular spirit medium of a Japanese television show. While lacking the strength of Shinigami, Don Kanonji is able to release small but deadly amounts of reiatsu through his hands to attack his enemies.Requirement to unlock: No requirements
Don Kanonji uses his special skill. This skill does 20 reiatsu damage to one enemy. For this turn, if that enemy receives any new damage from a skill or action, they will be stunned for 1 turn.
Cooldown: None
Reiatsu required:
Classes: Reiatsu, Instant
Golden Kanonball
Don Kanonji releases a high amount of reiatsu through his hand. This skill deals 40 reiatsu damage to one enemy. If that enemy receives any new damage this turn, or the following turn from a skill or action, they will be stunned for 2 turns.
Cooldown: 2
Reiatsu required:
Classes: Reiatsu, Instant
Bwhahaha Performance
Don Kanonji crosses his arms and performs his unique and addictive laugh. For 3 turns, one ally or Kanonji will ignore all stuns and gain 10 points of damage reduction against physical and reiatsu damage.
Cooldown: 2
Reiatsu required:
Classes: Strategic, Instant
Flak Cape
This skill makes Don Kanonji invulnerable for 1 turn.
Cooldown: 4
Reiatsu required:
Classes: Strategic, Instant
Posted on August 30, 2014 at 03:24
Posts: 1
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Long time Soul Arena and Naruto Arena player looking to get some active players to rack up XP for our clan. I don't really care what your record is, I'm just looking to have fun and get a bunch of people together into one clan. Message me for an invite, once we get enough members or support i'll open a chat box and a website to make communications easier. Any questions just let me know.
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BLEACH Copyright 2001 by Tite Kubo/SHUEISHA Inc. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Discussão de temas de cenarização para a indústria automóvel para aplicação do método Delphi em Portugal
[Discussion of scenario topics for the automotive industry to apply a Delphi method in Portugal]
AbstractAs was recently published in the GERPISA newsletter, one of the aims of the research for the new years will be the knowledge of interactions between the organisational company dynamics and the social-economical models of development. If one takes the example of the German exercise in the framework of FUTUR programme, one of the main thematic groups that emerged from the first discussions was preciselly "Mobility: individually atractive and socially sustainable". Also the IMVP programme at MIT is taking these questions on the "visions for a sustainable future" theme. In the same way the WorTiS Project analysed several scenario topics on the issue of mobility and automotive industry. Those scenario topics are explained and justified in this research paper.
Download InfoIf you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper application to view it first. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help page. Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large.
Bibliographic InfoPaper provided by University Library of Munich, Germany in its series MPRA Paper with number 5933.
Date of creation: Jun 2004
Date of revision: Nov 2007
Handle: RePEc:pra:mprapa:5933
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Related researchKeywords: automotive industry; futures; mobility; sustainable development; scenario making;
Find related papers by JEL classification:
- M11 - Business Administration and Business Economics; Marketing; Accounting - - Business Administration - - - Production Management
- R40 - Urban, Rural, Regional, Real Estate, and Transportation Economics - - Transportation Economics - - - General
- L62 - Industrial Organization - - Industry Studies: Manufacturing - - - Automobiles; Other Transportation Equipment
- O33 - Economic Development, Technological Change, and Growth - - Technological Change; Research and Development; Intellectual Property Rights - - - Technological Change: Choices and Consequences; Diffusion Processes
- Q01 - Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics; Environmental and Ecological Economics - - General - - - Sustainable Development
- R41 - Urban, Rural, Regional, Real Estate, and Transportation Economics - - Transportation Economics - - - Transportation: Demand, Supply, and Congestion
This paper has been announced in the following NEP Reports:
- NEP-ALL-2007-12-15 (All new papers)
- NEP-KNM-2007-12-15 (Knowledge Management & Knowledge Economy)
ReferencesReferences listed on IDEAS
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- Moniz, António & Krings, Bettina & Van Hootegem, Geert & Huys, Rik, 2001. "Technological practices in the European auto industry: Exploring cases from Belgium, Germany and Portugal," MPRA Paper 5659, University Library of Munich, Germany, revised Jun 2001.
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Cited by:
- Moniz, António, 2005. "Methods for Scenario-building: it's importance for policy analysis," MPRA Paper 7893, University Library of Munich, Germany, revised Sep 2005.
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Plywood – Marine is a purpose built structural plywood, intended for use in hulls of boats and other marine applications and also in aircraft construction. It has a permanent Type A Phenolic bond and is manufactured from selected species based on density, bending strength, impact resistance and surface finishing characteristics.
None of the marine species are naturally durable and preservative treatment of marine plywood used in some marine environments.
Preservative treatment of marine plywood can be either carried out in a treatment plant prior to sale or in situ. In either situation the protection is an envelope treatment and all cut edges should be re-treated in situ.
As most preservation affect resorcinol bonding, advice should be sought from adhesive and preservative manufactured if gluing of preservative treated plywood is intended.
Marine plywood to AS/NZS 2272 is made from selected species and therefore has known and consistent structural properties. The assigned stress grade of plywood manufactured to AS/NZS 2272 is F14.
Marine plywood to AS/NZS 2272 has two A grade faces and a Type A bond. In the Australian / New Zealand Standards grading system it therefore has a grading of AA-A bond.
Note that marine plywood manufactured to BS 1088, as imported into Australia, does not have predictable structural performance and must not be substituted for AS/NZS 2272 marine plywood. For assured performance marine plywood should be branded with the 'EWPAA Tested' marine plywood stamp.
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Woody Allen (born Allan Stewart Konigsberg on December 1, 1935) is a three-time Academy Award-winning American film director, writer, actor, musician, and comedian. His large body of work and cerebral film style have made him one ... moreAdd to my favourites Get these quotes on a PDF
Talent is luck. The important thing in life is courage.
I don't want to achieve immortality through my work … I want to achieve it through not dying.
My love life is terrible. The last time I was inside a woman was when I visited the Statue of Liberty.


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It's your first year at Randolph College. It may seem like you've landed on another planet, or perhaps you feel like you've come home, but either way, the Passport Program is your guide to success at Randolph.
So get with the program, the Passport Program!
There is always something going on at Randolph College. Randolph students immerse themselves in everything the College has to offer - Vita Abundantior!
The Passport Program is designed to introduce first-year students to the Randolph Experience. You will attend twelve Passport Events during your first year as part of your First Year Experience. You can choose from more than 35 events - ranging from guest lectures and theatrical performances to cultural exhibits and sporting events.
How Does the Passport Program Work?
Paw Pass
Required Events
Like It
....you're feeling adventurous? Create a Wildcard! If there is an event that you would like to attend, and it's not already on the Event List, you can request to have it approved. Write a justification of why your event should be included. Submit your request to firstname.lastname@example.com. Event requests must be submitted two weeks before the event date.
...you forget to bring your Paw Pass to an event? Don't Pass Go. Don't Collect $200. If you don't have your Paw Pass at the beginning of every event, you won't get credit. If you forget to swipe your Paw Pass at the end of every event, you won't get credit. Basically, don't forget!
...you don't attend six events per semester? You will not pass that portion of the program. If you fail either the fall or spring semester, you will repeat that semester during your Sophomore year. Let's be honest, who wants to be in a First Year Program as a Sophomore?
...you leave an event before it's over? No credit! In order to receive credit for a Passport event, you must stay for the duration of the event. If the event is going to conflict with something else in your schedule, for example, homework, practice, dinner etc, plan on attending a different event to receive credit. There are over 50 events on the Event List, so you have plenty to choose from.
...your Passport reflection receives a "does not meet expectations" grade? Revision! you will have the privilege of rewriting your reflection. You may be required to visit the Writing Lab. Tutors cannot write your reflection for you, but they are masters at providing tips for brainstorming, proper grammar usage, citation methods, content cohesion, and other areas that may be give you trouble.


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UC San Francisco has received the gold-standard international re-accreditation for its animal research program, recognizing the University's commitment to the highest ethical standards in animal care and treatment.
Campus News
November 18, 2013
November 15, 2013
Campus leaders will recognize the dedication and service of UCSF staff at upcoming staff appreciation events, a collaborative effort between UCSF Medical Center and campus.
November 14, 2013
UCSF continues its annual Employee Giving Program to give faculty and staff an opportunity to support and contribute to the community.
November 13, 2013
In the wake of the devastating typhoon in the Philippines, UCSF Chancellor Susan Desmond-Hellmann sent out a message to the campus community.
November 12, 2013
Lawrence M. Krauss, an internationally known theoretical physicist whose research covers science from the beginning to the end of the universe, will deliver the Gordon Tomkins Lecture at UCSF on November 22.
November 08, 2013
Today, UC San Francisco debuts a new video series showcasing a diverse group of scientists, clinicians and scholars talking about their work, its importance, and how it connects with the overall mission of UCSF.
November 05, 2013
UC San Francisco today is launching Inside UCSF, a web portal designed specifically to inform, inspire and engage the internal community.
November 05, 2013
During the 36-hour UCSF2025 game, more than 2,600 players shared ideas that ran the gamut from "blue sky" dreams to what could be "quick wins" that the University can do to enhance campus life.
November 01, 2013
UCSF's popular information technology showcase returns this year, with new learning opportunities and forums for everyone on campus.
October 29, 2013
UCSF's open enrollment period for employee benefits launched this week, with significant changes to existing benefits for more than one-third of University employees.


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Friday will be the fourth day of testimony in Ashley Cameron's murder trial. In court Thursday, Cameron's father, Kent Cameron, took the sand in her defense. He admitted on the stand that in a taped interview with investigators he told them quote "Ashley messed up somehow." The 26-year old Onawa, Iowa woman is charged with first degree murder in the drowning death of her 15-month-old son Markis Dahms in a bathtub in February 2012. The trial resumes Friday morning and we'll bring you the wrap up from the courtroom on KTIV News 4.
The Sioux City Community School District has sent layoff notices to 30 teachers due to state and federal funding cuts. If the state keeps a one-million dollar early intervention grant for the district, up to 15 of the teachers could keep their jobs past July first. The legislature has not yet approved a budget. The school board passed a $149 million budget earlier this month.
The Norfolk Chamber is trying to help more than 20 workers find new jobs who were abruptly laid off this week. Employees at Classen Manufacturing were shocked with the news that the lawn care manufacturer was closing immediately. The chamber's Rapid Response Team will hold meetings next Wednesday for those workers and prospective employers. The chamber president is optimistic they'll be able to find work for many of these people.
A Hall of History has been created at the Sioux City Police Department. A display on the second floor features uniforms from the past, badges dating back to the 1800's, mug shots, weapons, and actual crime scene evidence. An official ribbon-cutting is planned for next month, but if you'd like to come see it for yourself, you can call the police department to schedule a visit.


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©2006-2014 Mat Ollig, All Rights Reserved
Double Shift / After Hours
Friday April 11, 6:00 - 8:00p.m.
Come join me at the MCAD Concourse Gallery Friday, April 11 at 6pm to see some of the talented people
that make the MCAD facilities run smoothly! I'll be having a large 7-foot painting on display there as well;
having been working in the gallery to get myself out of my studio for a bit, and to install and meet the artists of
some amazing artwork!
Hopefully I'll see you all there!
"Gold Medal Mill" 54" x 36" Oil on Canvas, 2014 $3,845