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Dallas Drug Injuries News
It seems there are new class action suits against pharmaceutical companies every day. Most of the biggest claims throughout history have affected thousands of people and caused life-altering affects they will have to live with for the rest of their lives. Here are some of the most prominent drug injury lawsuits in the U.S: American Read MoreRead More
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$5,500,000 - Trucking Accident
Jeff Benton represented the family of a man who was killed when he was rear-ended by an 18-wheeler. The case was resolved approximately one year after the incident.
insurance company Not being fair with you?
"It has been a very good one for me, Jeff helped me when I was hurt, sent me to the doctor to help my pain. Thank you. You guys are terrific."
"Absolutely above and beyond, they worked my case to complete satisfaction! I would recommend The Benton Law Firm to anyone. They are amazing and very caring. They took on a very difficult case and won it!"
"My experience with The Benton Law Firm was very pleasant. Every Time I had to talk with anyone from the firm, they were always helpful and professional and kind. Thank you for everything!"
"The Benton Law Firm represented my case effectively and efficiently. Making sure I was fully aware of all the possibilities and outcomes of my case. Very professional and honest law firm."
"I had a good experience. People were friendly. I was always able to reach someone on the phone when I called. Overall very good."
"Mr. Jeff Benton called me as soon as he got notice that I needed him from the airplane. That was, to me, an awesome attorney. And the next day he was investigating my case. I will refer everyone to The Benton Law Firm."
"After an armored vehicle crashed into my car I got the sense that I would need representation. The Benton Law Firm came as a recommendation from a friend and I couldn't be happier with their assistance in my case. Jeff and his staff were direct and always a step ahead of my concerns."
"The Benton Law Firm took away all the frustration and complications that I had experienced after my accident and made the process so much better. I would recommend them to all my friends and family."
I cannot recommend Jeff Benton highly enough. He treated me like family from the start, made sure I had the best of the best healthcare even though I had no health insurance. I was badly injured in an accident that resulted in a three level cervical fusion and Jeff was able to secure a settlement for me that was life changing. I will be forever grateful.
"Mr. Benton is an Awesome attorney! From beginning to end he kept me informed about my case and explained the process along the way! Mr. Benton and his staff are very professional , kind and honest people. I would highly recommend The Benton Law firm!
Thank you Jeff!"
"Jeff was highly professional and an excellent communicator in my personal injury claim. He handled complicated communications with multiple parties very well and was able to guide me through the process. I highly recommend Jeff for anyone seeking excellent legal service."
"Very professional lawyer, he helped with my needs immediately. His staff is exceptional. They kept in contact and gave me detailed updates regarding my case. In the end, I am completely satisfied with the results. I definitely recommend Jeff to anyone."
"Mr. Benton handled my case with sensitivity and always took the time to answer all of my questions. His team communicated consistently and professionally and remained patient during some emotional situations. I am thankful for the outcome and would definitely recommend The Benton Law Firm."
"Best. Law. Firm. Ever… When the insurance companies didn't want to play nice, we hired the Benton Law Firm to clean up the mess. Jeff and his staff got us a nice settlement, which took care of our medical bills, allowed us to replace our beloved Miata, and let us put the wreck behind us. We couldn't be happier with how they handled our case. I hope we're never in that situation again, but if we are, we know who to call."
"Even though lawyers are a totem of American life, I had avoided them out of fear and mistrust. But my husband was seriously injured in a car accident two years ago and I didn't know which way to turn. A friend recommended giving Jeff Benton a call. I sounded desperate over the phone; but he responded to my anxiety by making a house call. Sitting at my dining room table, he listened with patience, then helped me work through my options. Being sharp, knowledgeable and effective, Jeff Benton was able to settle my case and the hospital bills within record time. I am grateful for this attorney's caring professionalism and would recommend him to anyone facing a personal injury crisis."
Mr. Benton represented me in a personal injury lawsuit that happened while I was traveling from NJ (my hometown) to Dallas. This was my first (and hopefully only) experience filing a lawsuit and I was unfamiliar with the entire process and didn't know what to expect. Mr. Benton was very professional, but genuinely empathetic, competent and most importantly, honest. He did not set false expectations and he was very patient, taking care to explain every step of the process to me so I was able to make informed decisions. I must say it was positively refreshing being able to trust him completely handling my case – especially since he was 2,000 miles away!"
"I would recommend the Benton Law Firm to anyone in need. Karla was with me every step of the way. She guided me step by step and kept me up to date. Very professional and considerate."
"Jeff Benton changed my life-long fear and mistrust for lawyers. Even though lawyers are a totem of American life, I had avoided them out of fear and mistrust. But my husband was seriously injured in a car accident two years ago and I didn't know which way to turn. A friend recommended giving Jeff Benton a call. I sounded desperate over the phone; but he responded to my anxiety by making a house call. Sitting at my dining room table, he listened with patience, then helped me work through my options. Being sharp, knowledgeable and effective, Jeff Benton was able to settle my case and the hospital bills within record time. I am grateful for this attorney's caring professionalism and would recommend him to anyone facing a personal injury crisis."
"I would recommend Benton Law Firm to everyone I know. Everyone in the Benton Law office is very kind and professional! My attorney was Leon Kassab. He was very knowledgeable and precise with my case. He eased my mind and made the transition of a 3 year long case, run smoothly. Their office kept me informed of all the hearings and they were very sympathic to all of my injuries and the outcome of my medical treatment. Thank you Benton Law Firm for representing me. Great Job, Benton Law Firm!"
"Jeff and his staff treated me like family. We didn't know what to expect from the insurance company when they offered nothing. After a long hard fought battle. Jeff came out the winner and got me $400,000."
"They are the nicest people I have ever talked to! I would definitely recommend them to my family and friends! Thank you for all your hard work and thank you for getting us the best deal we could have gotten! We really appreciate you so much!"


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0 - £15 Barrage Fireworks
In this section you will find the smaller fireworks barrages under £15. These provide value for money and they are usually suited to smaller gardens with a minimum safety distance of 8 metres. Equally ideal for using before the larger fireworks displays. There are a variety of effects and... Read More
- Safety Distance
- Shots Fired
- Duration
- Noise Level
- Firing Pattern
- Hazard Class
- Clear All
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7 Items
- Flash Harry by Celtic FireworksSpecial Price £9.49 Regular Price £11.99

subset: commoncrawl


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Today's Win 4 Midday results are in. Here are the winning numbers for Sunday March 19, 2023
Anxious to get your Win 4 Midday results? Worry no more. Born2Invest has you covered as we publish your Win 4 Midday results right after each drawing.
Here are your Win 4 Midday results for Sunday March 19, 2023:
Is yours the winning ticket? To find out, you can visit this page after every drawing where you will find the most recent winning numbers.
There is more to gaming than just lottery, as evidenced by seasoned gaming operators, GunsBet, which offers popular progressive jackpot slots like Aureus, an online slot of 7×5 reels or Emerald Gold Slot, an Irish-fortune-themed game.
A lottery win might not always be guaranteed, even if a flurry of strategies on how to secure that coveted golden ticket can be found everywhere online these days. It is all down to whose advice you will choose to take—though you should also be aware that in the world of lottery, it is almost always down to chance.
Nevertheless, if you are interested in having a bit of an advantage over others, here are some tips that you can follow:
- Create a lottery pool: Playing is always fun with friends. Not only do you double the fun, but you can have a bigger pot of resources, too. You can also improve your odds by having all the tickets combined (though you will also have to share the jackpot later).
- Observe before choosing your best odds: Every game is different when it comes to their rules and how they are played, as well as the odds and payout. If you can, sit back and observe first before diving into playing. Some games will eventually reveal themselves to have better odds than others. For example: scratch cards might have smaller payouts, but they definitely have better odds.
- Try unlucky numbers: Sometimes, the rarer and less-chosen numbers end up winning, compared to the popular choices. This also reduces your risk of having to share the jackpot with someone who happened to choose the same digits. In a lottery pool where there are many participants, the more unique your number combination, the bigger chance you have of having a bigger payout.
- Don't be afraid to ask about second chances: Yes, lotteries do often offer another opportunity for you to try to win—grab this opportunity when you can. On the back of your ticket, fill out the form allocated and send it to your lottery provider. The best thing about this is you don't have to spend additional money to play again.
Did you know that?
- The $1.5 billion dollar Powerball jackpot was the largest amount in lottery history.
- 85% of all winners decide to remain anonymous.
- A single family from Tipton, West Midlands has had three separate jackpot wins, totaling $3.25 million, despite the low odds to win the lottery.
- 5: the average number of cars lottery winners buy.
- On average, people spend more time on playing lottery than on all other forms of entertainment combined.
- French writer Voltaire was an early lottery winner.
- In 1980, only 14 states in the US had their own lottery. Today, that number stands at 43.
- In the book "The Lottery Wars", we learn that thousands of people scrounge through garbage cans to look for winning tickets.
- Very few winners opt for plastic surgery after a lottery windfall.
- 48% of winners keep their day jobs.
- Many lotteries recommend that you sign the back of your ticket so as to provide irrefutable evidence in case your winning ticket is misplaced.
- A former math professor (who clearly knows a thing or two about odds) has won the lottery four times: $5.4 million the first time, $2 million a decade later, $3 million two years after that, and finally, $10 million in 2010.
Celebrities, authors and journalists have mused about the lottery for centuries. Among a sea of quotes, here are a couple of great ones about the lottery:
"Adventure upon all the tickets in the lottery, and you lose for certain; and the greater the number of your tickets the nearer your approach to this certainty."(Adam Smith)
"I have won this lottery. It's a gigantic lottery, and it's called Amazon.com. And I'm using my lottery winnings to push us a little further into space." (Jeff Bezos)


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Mozilla Firefox has—barely—dipped below 20 percent market share for the second time in six months, after an October that saw Microsoft Internet Explorer grow, Google Chrome fall, and mobile browsing account for 10 percent of all Web traffic for the first time ever.
Internet Explorer was up half a point to 54.13 percent share, its highest level since September 2011. Chrome was down 0.31 points to 18.55 percent, hitting a one year low after its third consecutive month of losses. Firefox fell 0.09 points to 19.99 percent. Safari was down 0.05 points to 5.21 percent, Opera was essentially unchanged, up 0.01 points to 1.63 percent.
After holding steady for several months, desktop browsing dropped to its lowest all-time level. Mobile browsers took a 10.3 percent share, pushing the desktop to below 90 percent. For all the column inches spent talking about smartphones and tablets, and all the time taken accommodating them, they're still only a bit player on the Web, albeit a bit player that's growing fast.
Within that mobile market, Safari on iOS is a dominant force. Its share was sharply down, dropping 3.7 points to 60.31 percent. Opera Mini also fell 1.31 points to 8.24 percent. Safari and Opera's loss was Android's gain: Android browser gained 5.01 points reaching a new high of 25.95 percent.
The slow upgrading of Internet Explorer users continues. Internet Explorer 9 broke through 20 percent for the first time: Internet Explorer 9 now has more users than all versions of Chrome, and more users than all versions of Firefox. Internet Explorer 10 is still essentially invisible. It shipped with Windows 8 on October 26th, but won't be available to Windows 7 users any time soon.
Firefox's users continue to be split between a significant (30 percent) minority that's sticking with old unsupported versions (both rapid release-era versions and old, extended support 3.x versions), and a majority that is, for the most part, upgrading regularly. It's clear now that usage of Firefox 10—which includes both users of the insecure mainline Firefox 10 release that have opted not to upgrade for whatever reason, and users of the Extended Support Release, that contains security fixes—is at a very low level, just 0.47 percent of all Web users. This suggests that the corporate response to Mozilla's rapid release schedule for Firefox was an overreaction: if there are corporate users of Firefox, they seem to be either on the rapid release treadmill (albeit possibly reluctantly), or else opting for the old and insecure 3.x branch.
Chrome's stragglers still haven't gone away, but account for a much smaller share of its user base than they do Firefox; around 14 percent of Chrome users are on obsolete versions of the browser.


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Travel: Virginia's Crooked Road a trip through history of traditional music
GALAX, Virginia -- In this part of southwestern Virginia, music comes rolling over the mountains like a spring storm. But unlike Mother Nature's sometimes harsh harmonies, those of the Crooked Road are almost always sweet.
The Crooked Road is a 330-mile historic heritage highway. The route connects some of the most significant sites and venues associated with the old-time country, gospel and mountain music born in this region. The highway mostly follows U.S. Route 58 along a twisting, picturesque route through the mountains and valleys just north of Virginia's border with North Carolina and Tennessee.
The music on this particular night was the weekly "Blue Ridge Backroads Live" show, originating in the historic Rex Theater in downtown Galax and coursing over the mountains live on WBRF radio. I've always been enchanted by the immediacy of live radio performances, a kind of throwback to the days when families would huddle around the RCA to hear the music that connected farms and villages to performers, audiences and the neon lights of distant towns or cities.
The lights of the Rex Theater announced the night's performance as "Barr & Friends."
I had happened to meet Stevie Barr earlier in that day, at his Barr's Fiddle Shop, a music store in downtown Galax where a jam session is likely to break out at any moment.
Barr, a banjo player, had been adjusting his instrument at the front counter while bantering with visitors who came in to shop or peruse the store's small music museum.
Back at the Rex, I happily discovered the "& Friends" included Jeanette and Johnny Williams, popular bluegrass performers and songwriters I've admired for years. That's the kind of delightful surprise in store for music lovers along the Crooked Road.
The next day, I found another: The Floyd General Store in the tiny town of Floyd. The old-time store has its own stage and hosts a Friday Night Jamboree.
I was visiting for another weekly event, the Saturday Americana Afternoon, and a performance by members of a regional songwriters association.
I grabbed an order from the lunch counter and settled in at a stage-front table to listen to the talented musicians and writers. The meal satisfied both stomach and soul.
Travelers who follow the Crooked Road will also find several fascinating museums.
The Blue Ridge Institute and Museum on the campus of Ferrum College in Ferrum includes information about the history of mountain music. Across the highway sits the museum's living-history farm, with log buildings, farm animals and costumed guides providing a look at 19th-century life in the rural Blue Ridge Mountains.
In Bristol, the largest city along the Crooked Road, visitors will find plenty to see and do. For music lovers, the Birthplace of Country Music Museum might be the high point.
The museum celebrates the famous "Bristol Sessions," recordings made in 1927 by a Victor Talking Machine Co. producer. The producer had advertised for mountain-music acts, and he found the mother lode in Bristol.
The recordings, today called "The Big Band of Country Music," sparked a surge of interest in mountain and Appalachian music, which in turn helped shape American music and culture into what it is today.
The records also launched the careers of such influential musicians as Jimmie Rodgers -- the "father of country music" -- and the iconic Carter Family.
The museum offers state-of-the-art audio and video displays, including hands-on exhibits where visitors can try remixing original recordings, record their own vocals on popular traditional songs and hear the same song performed by artists from various decades.
My last stop was the one I most looked forward to, the Carter Family Fold at the foot of Clinch Mountain west of Bristol. The performance venue is on land once owned by A.P. Carter, the family patriarch and musician.
Visitors will find Carter's old grocery store, now a museum, and his little birthplace.
But music is the reason to visit. Our host and emcee was Rita Forrester, granddaughter of A.P. and Sara Carter (who, with Sara's cousin "Mother" Maybelle Carter, made up the original Carter Family act).
On the bill was the Jeff Little Trio. Little was on the piano, an instrument rarely associated with the music of Appalachia, but one that Little played with a bluegrass energy and virtuosity.
The crowd treated the gospel numbers with appropriate reverence. But when the music turned up-tempo, the floor in front of the stage would fill with folks of all ages -- including lots of older men -- clogging, flat-footing and buck-dancing in a joyous and uninhibited celebration of the sounds of the mountains.
-- Steve Stephens can be reached at email@example.com or on Twitter @SteveStephens.


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Justin Bieber barfs on stage and doesn't miss a beat. The show must go on. Say hello to The RidicuList, all you non-Beliebers.
Post by: Anderson Cooper
Filed under: The RidicuList
Anderson Cooper goes beyond the headlines to tell stories from many points of view, so you can make up your own mind about the news. Tune in weeknights at 8 and 10 ET on CNN.
Questions or comments? Send an email
Want to know more? Go behind the scenes with AC361°


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ParaNorman | HD | iTunes | USA
$5.00 Regular Price
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Year of Release: 2012
Platform: iTunes
Region: USA (Region A)
Genre: Adventure / Animation / Comedy / Family / Fantasy
Rating: PG
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GOP, Dems now face pension vote fallout in 2014
SPRINGFIELD — While Illinois Republicans have made solving the state's pension crisis their issue for years, far fewer GOP lawmakers than expected supported the watershed package of reforms passed by the Legislature on Tuesday.
Only 15 House Republicans — a third of the 47-member caucus — voted for the $160 billion savings plan that was jointly crafted by Democratic and Republican legislative leaders, as did 10 of the Senate's 19 GOP members.
With at least one major campaign donor lobbying against the package and concerns about giving Democratic Gov. Pat Quinn a gift for his re-election campaign, Republican leaders in each chamber faced a challenge that grew more complicated as the vote neared. More Democrats, in turn, stepped forward to compensate, even though the plan was bitter medicine for unions representing state workers, their usual allies and campaign supporters.
"I think everyone feels unhappy about the choice we faced. I don't think anybody felt there was joy in a yes vote," said House Democratic Majority Leader Barbara Flynn Currie.
Now that the votes are cast, lawmakers face the consequences in the 2014 election campaign. While legislative leaders would have strategized over how to protect vulnerable members from casting a difficult vote, the fallout could have impact on the balance of power in the General Assembly if Democrats sacrifice enough seats next year to lose their thin supermajorities in each chamber.
The overall Democratic majorities are considered safe given the state's Democratic drawn political districts. But Democrats hold just slim, three-fifths supermajorities in the House, where they have 71 of 118 seats, and in the Senate, where they hold 40 of 59 seats, giving them veto-proof cushions to pass legislation. Those margins could become even more valuable if a Republican defeats Quinn next year.
"It wouldn't surprise me for the Democrats to lose a few seats in the House," said Kent Redfield, professor emeritus at the University of Illinois Springfield, noting "the pension thing does not help."
After years of inaction and delay in the General Assembly, the final vote in favor of pension reform offered some surprises.
Three of four GOP gubernatorial candidates, prominent members of the business community, as well U.S. Sen. Mark Kirk, the state's top elected Republican — all came out in opposition to the legislation, most saying it didn't go far enough in saving the state money. That pressure posed a dilemma for House Republican Leader Jim Durkin of Western Springs, who helped craft the plan but found fewer votes among his caucus than he expected.
The 15 House Republicans in favor was seven fewer than the number who supported a similar plan in the same chamber last spring.
Rep. Tom Cross, of Oswego, a former House GOP leader now running for state treasurer, was one unexpected no vote. Like others, he received calls from top campaign donors opposing the plan, but said he opposed it because "it didn't fix the problem."
The proposal would push back the retirement age for workers age 45 and under on a sliding scale. The current annual 3 percent cost-of-living increases for retirees would be replaced with smaller annual adjustments for the highest earners. Some workers would have the option of freezing their pension and starting a 401(k)-style defined contribution plan. The plan also guarantees funding for the state's retirement systems.
Labor unions are expected to challenge the plan's constitutionality.
In the end, House Speaker Michael Madigan's Democrats provided 47 of the 62 votes needed for passage, requiring the support of liberal caucus members who had opposed earlier efforts because of union opposition.
For some of them, re-election now may be tougher. For instance, union officials already have said that first-term state Rep. Emanuel "Chris" Welch of Hillside may have lost future endorsements or contributions for his yes vote. Welch, who opposed earlier reform measures, is facing a primary challenge from Antoinette "Toni" Gray of Maywood, an insurance agency owner.
"It was probably the most difficult vote I've cast," said Welch, a 12-year school board member. The deal, while not perfect, "was the right thing for Illinois," he said.
Welch said Madigan personally called him about the plan. He said he read the entire 325-page bill Thanksgiving weekend, informing the speaker's office of his support the night before Tuesday's vote.
Madigan, Illinois' Democratic Party chairman, can help lawmakers financially with re-election efforts, making up for loss of union support. But Redfield said he won't easily replace the unions' get-out-the-vote efforts.
On the Senate side, Democrats provided 20 of the 30 yes votes for the pension plan, after Republicans produced 10. Among the Republicans voting no was State Sen. Kirk Dillard of Hinsdale, who has supported a number of pension reform proposals in the past. Dillard, now running for governor, said the plan didn't go far enough.
Redfield said there are fewer Senate primary races for Democrats to worry about. Twelve members of their caucus are up for re-election next year.
But crucial to the new plan's passage was the support of some Democratic senators from swing districts who risked future blowback either for inaction on pensions or being too tough on state employees. Two of them who voted yes were Sen. Julie Morrison of Deerfield and Sen. Dan Kotowski of Park Ridge. Neither is up for re-election next year.


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Acting with a Pencil Storyboarding your Movie
Acting with a Pencil
Storyboarding your Movie
Acting with a Pencil
Storyboarding your Movie
Ed Walker, one of the Joy Boys, brought back the golden days of radio every Sunday night for 30 years.
Gunsmoke. Jack Benny. Dragnet. Lum 'n Abner. The Shadow. News of the day, much more.
The Big Broadcast played on WAMU FM on Sunday nights, mostly from 7 to 11.
Eddie Stubbs's Sunday show on WAMU FM played a variety of classic honkytonk, traditional country and vintage bluegrass + deep catalog favorites.
This was a show for listening to while drinking beer in the sun in the afternoon, great music delivered with unique insight.
The "Obsolete Music Hour" played rare classic recordings of bluegrass, country, string bands, honky tonk, western swing, blues, gospel & old world music.
Off-the-air live recordings of a now-defunct station playing all sorts of great American popular music from the mid-20th century, back when music was good.
You'll also find some Baltimore Orioles post-game highlights from the mid-1980s.
From elections to 9/11 to the war on terror, these off-the-air live recordings of events of the day are from NPR on WAMU FM.


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stiles harold williams
Discover all known business and officer connections related to Stiles Harold Williams.
Click on any officer or company to explore their connections and official company information.
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© 2012 - 2023, 360kompany AG - A Moody's Analytics Company - Schwindgasse 7/12, 1040 Vienna, Austria - Commercial Court Vienna FN 375714x - VAT ATU67091005. All rights reserved.


text: Style notes: Beers in this category are golden to deep amber in color. There may be quite a variety of characters within this style. Generally: They are light to medium in body. Malt aroma is low to medium-low. Esters are medium to high in aroma, while, complex alcohols, herbs, spices, low Brettanomyces character and even clove and smoke-like phenolics may or may not be evident in the overall balanced beer. Hop aroma and flavor may be at low to medium levels. Malt flavor is low but provides foundation for the overall balance. Hop bitterness is moderate to moderately assertive. Herb and/or spice flavors, including black pepper-like notes, may or may not be evident. Fruitiness from fermentation is generally in character. A balanced small amount of sour or acidic flavors is acceptable when in balance with other components. Earthy, cellar-like, musty aromas are okay. Diacetyl should not be perceived. Chill or slight yeast haze is okay. Often bottle conditioned with some yeast character and high carbonation. French & Belgian-Style Saison may have Brettanomyces characters that are slightly acidity, fruity, horsey, goaty and/or leather-like.


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Yreka High VB awards ceremony
The Yreka Miners volleyball program held an awards night ceremony last Wednesday. Below are the results.
Miner Pride Award – Melanie Gould
Junior Varsity
Miner Pride Award – Rosa Rodriguez
Most Inspirational – Bailey Barker
Most Improved Award – Katie Brummett
Most Inspirational – Leah MacAdam
MVP – Lacie Landrum & Emily Andrus were Co-MVP's
Scholar Athlete – Leah MacAdam
Yreka head coach Scott Eastman was selected to coach in a North Versus South all-star game in Chico on Sunday. Below is a recap by Eastman.
"I was selected to coach the 'North' squad with Zane Zelei (Mercy).
We competed very well against a team that had an average height advantage of about three inches (that's a big difference). We were the smaller, quicker and scrappier team and were able to keep things competitive throughout the match. The North lost the match 23-25, 22-25 , 25-18 , 22-25, so things were actually very close.
Lacie Landrum had seven digs and passed very well off of serve receive. She represented YHS and our community well with her attitude, enthusiasm and leadership on the court. It's what we've seen all year long.
Emily Andrus was selected as an All-Star for the North squad but was unable to participate due to prior commitments ."


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Welcome to Our Free Patterns Page!
The Free Patterns page is organized from top to bottom alphabetically by pattern name. You can also filter through studio or by collection on the drop downs below. If you have any questions feel free to contact us at: 212-840-3250.
Below each pattern image we have the finished size and the affiliated collection name. Below that you can view and/or download the pattern in PDF format.
PLEASE NOTE: Patterns are available via Adobe Acrobat format. When printing patterns with templates, make sure you choose: "Page Scaling: None" in the print settings
If you have trouble viewing the pattern you can download Acrobat Reader for free at www.adobe.com. Pattern download may take a minute depending on browser and network speed.
- 48 x 48 inchesX
Butterfly Oasis
Finished Size: 48 x 48 inches
Collection:Free Pattern Library (Archive)
Release Date:
Forest Friends
Finished Size: 48 x 48 inches
Collection:Into the Woods
Release Date: 08/01/2022
Hidden Stars
Finished Size: 48 x 48 inches
Collection:Benartex Bali Free Patterns
Release Date:
Stars For Liberty
Finished Size: 48 x 48 inches
Collection:Free Pattern Library (Archive)
Release Date:


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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Scott Pioli, who helped build the New England Patriots' dynasty, may have a second suitor among teams looking for general managers.
Pioli, 43, was scheduled to meet with Kansas City Chiefs owner and board chairman Clark Hunt, possibly Monday, persons with knowledge of the meeting told The Associated Press. They requested anonymity because they are not authorized to speak for Pioli.
The vice president for player personnel at New England, Pioli is close to Patriots coach Bill Belichick and has been with the Patriots for nine years. He's also been courted by the Cleveland Browns for their GM vacancy and met with Browns owner Randy Lerner last week in New York.
Pioli would find a warm welcome in Kansas City. At the last Chiefs' home game, shortly after the embattled Carl Peterson resigned after 20 years as president, general manager and CEO, several signs were spotted in the crowd proclaiming, "We want Pioli."
Hunt should be in good position to get a read on Pioli. One of the closest friends the 43-year-old son of Lamar Hunt has among NFL owners is Jonathan Kraft, the president of the Patriots and son of owner Robert Kraft.
While Pioli may be very high on Hunt's list, he's not alone. But unlike Lerner, who has willingly shared information with reporters, Hunt has kept his search almost entirely leak-proof, instructing subordinates that only he is to speak to the situation.
In his only meeting with reporters since Peterson resigned Dec. 15, Hunt said he intended to be more directly involved in Chiefs operations than in the past, but that the new general manager would have broad control of all football operations.
Hunt also said he intended to split the job Peterson had held and put a second person in charge of the team's business operations, a plan which could conflict with Pioli's desire to have total control.
Hunt also said he would be thorough and patient in making his first major decision since becoming board chairman following the death of his father in December 2006.
In the meantime, the fate of coach Herm Edwards and his staff remains uncertain. In the first year of a rebuilding effort to which Hunt gave his blessing, the Chiefs suffered a rash of injuries and finished 2-14, the worst season in team history. They are 6-26 the past two years but Edwards has one year left on a four-year, $12 million contract and is lobbying to be allowed another year to get his rebuilding movement off the ground.
Hunt makes no secret of the fact he likes Edwards. But he has also said the new general manager would have "significant input" into the decision on whether to retain him.
For one thing, they have stable ownership. The team has been in the Hunt family since Lamar founded it at the same time he helped found the old AFL 50 years ago. Clark, like his father, is not a meddler.
In addition, the Chiefs have one of the most enthusiastic and loyal fan bases in the league, and will play next year in a refurbished stadium. Arrowhead, opened in 1972, is undergoing a $375 million renovation which includes a plush new headquarters building, weight and conditioning areas, and expanded indoor and outdoor practice facilities.
Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press


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Last Thursday we had literally a last minute postponement by our scheduled guest. Rather than panic (mere minutes before taping!!) I had as guest the famed restaurateur (formerly of Lévana's, in Manhattan; currently a partner at NoBo in Teaneck, NJ), kosher tour operator (partner at Presidential Tours), Israel wine expert and all around nice guy, Sol Kirschenbaum. In spite of the fact I gave him no time to prepare, we had an interesting and fun show which you can listen to here.This week we will be back to our to our regular spot on Wednesday at 8:00pm. Our guest will be Elizabeth Bland, who will discuss kosher cheeses from around the world. Who is Elizabeth Bland, whence her interest on cheese? As she explains on her own website:
My passion for cheese started in France where I first tasted raw millk. I continued my language studies and travels to Europe, and tried many cheeses along the way. I earned a Ph.D. in Romance Linguistics from the University of Texas at Austin and speak French, Italian, and German.
I abandoned academia and worked in the cheese department at Central Market in Austin, Texas, and taught cheese classes at UT Informal Classes. Along the way, I became enamored with wine as well, and incorporated the "fruit of the vine" into my tastings. For years I catered cheese/wine parties and led tastings for groups.
She has written extensively on the subject of cheese for such publications as Cheese Connoisseur, Deli Business, MY FOODSERVICE NEWS, Metropolitan Restaurant Times and others.
Ms. Bland is informative, she presents her subject with passion and wit. Please, listen in on Wednesday at 8:00pm on Jewish Radio Network. Click on the red "here" under the white "Radio," then wait about 90 to 180 seconds for the application to start streaming.


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Poll: Stephen Colbert Tops South Carolina Voters' Wish List for Senate Seat
Colbert 2014?
That's what voters in Stephen Colbert's native South Carolina are hoping for. In a new poll conducted by Public Policy Polling, 20 percent of residents polled say they want The Colbert Report host to fill the seat being vacated by Senator Jim DeMint, who announced he was leaving his post in early 2013 to become president of The Heritage Foundation. A replacement senator will be appointed by Governor Nikki Haley, until an election can be held in 2014.
Fifty Shades of Lame! Check out TV's unsexiest sex scenes
Last week on his Comedy Central show, Colbert asked viewers to tweet at the Governor - a "friend of the show" according to Colbert - and lobby her to appoint him to DeMint's seat.
Watch the clip here:
Would you vote for Stephen Colbert for Senator? Sound off below!
View original Poll: Stephen Colbert Tops South Carolina Voters' Wish List for Senate Seat at TVGuide.com
Other Links From TVGuide.com


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Joe Weider, Bodybuilding and Fitness Expert, Dies
Joe Weider, a bodybuilding and fitness expert who was a mentor to Arnold Schwarzenegger, died of heart failure at his home in Los Angeles Saturday, The Associated Press reports. He was 93.
"Today, I lost a dear friend and mentor, and the world lost one its strongest advocates of living a healthy lifestyle," Schwarzenegger said in a statement on his website. "Joe Weider was a titan in the fitness industry and one of the kindest men I have ever met. Joe didn't just inspire my earliest dreams; he made them come true the day he invited me to move to America to pursue my bodybuilding career."
See other celebrities we've lost this year
Born in Montreal, Weider began lifting weights after he was turned down from joining a local wrestling team because of his small size, the AP reports. By age 17, he had won his first bodybuilding ranking. Later, he and his brother started a mail-order barbell business, formed the International Federation of Bodybuilders and held the first Mr. Canada competition in 1946.
Weider popularized bodybuilding with appearances in such magazines as Muscle & Fitness and Flex. (Schwarzenegger is now the executive editor of both.) He also created bodybuilding events such as the Mr. and Ms. Olympia contests, the Fitness Olympia and the Figure Olympia.
Spring TV Preview: Must-see new shows
Weider brought Schwarzenegger to the States from Austria and began training him and encouraging him to pursue a career as a film actor, the AP reports. He helped Schwarzenegger land his first movie role, in Hercules in New York, by telling producers he was a German Shakespearean actor, according to the AP.
He is survived by his wife.
View original Joe Weider, Bodybuilding and Fitness Expert, Dies at TVGuide.com
Other Links From TVGuide.com


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July 3rd, 2012
Tom Cruise divorce raises question: What is Scientology, anyway?
By Dan Gilgoff, CNN.com Religion Editor
(CNN) - News of Tom Cruise's split with Katie Holmes and questions about any role that Cruise's status as a Scientologist may be playing in the divorce have a lot of people wondering: What is Scientology, anyway?
In a series of tweets on Sunday, News Corp. boss Rupert Murdoch called the religion "a very weird cult" and said that Cruise is the "number two or three" man in the church's hierarchy.
Here are the basics about the religion. What other questions do you have?
What is Scientology?
Scientology describes itself as a religion that was founded in the 1950s by L. Ron Hubbard.
At the core of Scientology is a belief that each human has a reactive mind that responds to life's traumas, clouding the analytic mind and keeping us from experiencing reality. Members of the religion submit to a process called auditing to find the sources of this trauma, reliving those experiences in an attempt to neutralize them and reassert the primacy of the analytic mind, working toward a spiritual state called "clear."
The process involves a device called E-meter, which Scientologists say measures the body's electric flow as an auditor asks a series of questions they say reveals sources of trauma.
"Auditing uses processes - exact sets of questions asked or directions given by an auditor to help a person locate areas of spiritual distress, find out things about himself and improve his condition," according to the Church of Scientology's website.
The church goes on to to say, "Science is something one does, not something one believes in."
Auditing purports to identify spiritual distress from a person's current life and from past lives. Scientologists believe each person is an immortal being, a force that believers call a thetan. "You move up the bridge to freedom by working toward being an 'Operating Thetan,' which at the highest level transcends material law," says David Bromley, a professor of religious studies at Virginia Commonwealth University. "You occasionally come across people in Scientology who say they can change the material world with their mind."
Bromley and other scholars say the church promotes the idea of an ancient intergalactic civilization in which millions of beings were destroyed and became what are known as "body thetans," which continue to latch onto humans and cause more trauma. Advanced Scientologists confront body thetans through more auditing.
Bromley says the church discloses that cosmic history only to more advanced Scientologists. The church's media affairs department did not respond to requests for comment on Tuesday.
In a 2008 CNN interview, church spokesman Tommy Davis was asked whether the basic tenet of the Church of Scientology was to rid the body of space alien parasites. "Does that sound silly to you?" laughed Davis. "I mean, it's unrecognizable to me. ... People should really come to the church and find out for themselves what it is."
Who was L. Ron Hubbard?
L. Ron Hubbard was the founder of Scientology. Born in Nebraska in 1911, Hubbard was the son of a U.S. Navy officer who circled the globe with his family, according to Scientology expert J. Gordon Melton, a fellow at Baylor University's Institute for Studies in Religion who writes about Scientology on the religion website Patheos.
Hubbard attended the George Washington University in Washington, D.C., but left before graduating to launch a career as a fiction writer, gravitating toward science fiction.
After serving in World War II, Hubbard published a series of articles and then a book on a what he described as a new approach to mental health, which he called Dianetics. His book by the same name quickly became a best-seller.
The success provoked Hubbard to establish a foundation that began to train people in his auditing techniques. In 1954, the first Church of Scientology opened in Los Angeles, with other churches opening soon after. Hubbard died in 1986. The church is now led by David Miscavige.
Why is the church so controversial?
Many groups and individuals have challenged Scientology's legitimacy as a religion.
Scientologists have faced opposition from the medical community over the religion's claims about mental health, from the scientific community over its claims about its E-meters and from other religious groups about its status as a religion.
"It's part therapy, part religion, part UFO group," says Bromley. "It's a mix of things that's unlike any other religious group out there."
For a long time, the Internal Revenue Service denied the Scientologists' attempts to be declared a church with tax-exempt status. But the IRS granted them that status in 1993.
Many members say the church is largely about self-improvement. "What I believe in my own life is that it's a search for how I can do things better, whether it's being a better man or a better father or finding ways for myself to improve," Tom Cruise recently told Playboy magazine. "Individuals have to decide what is true and real for them."
What does Scientology teach about psychiatry?
L. Ron Hubbard rejected psychiatry and psychiatric drugs because he said they interfered with the functioning of the rational mind. Scientologists continue to promote that idea.
The Church of Scientology's website says that "the effects of medical and psychiatric drugs, whether painkillers, tranquilizers or 'antidepressants,' are as disastrous" as illicit drugs.
How many Scientologists are there?
That's a matter of considerable dispute.
The Church of Scientology says it has 10,000 churches, missions and groups operating in 167 countries, with 4.4 million more people signing up every year.
Scholars say that, despite the global proliferation of church buildings, the membership numbers are much lower than the church claims, likely in the hundreds of thousands. Some of the church's followers are celebrities.
soundoff (1,679 Responses)
About this blog
The CNN Belief Blog covers the faith angles of the day's biggest stories, from breaking news to politics to entertainment, fostering a global conversation about the role of religion and belief in readers' lives. It's edited by CNN's Daniel Burke with contributions from Eric Marrapodi and CNN's worldwide news gathering team.


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Cracking the NFC Code
Is Rogers uniquely positioned to break into the payments industry?
Ivey Business Review is written, designed, and managed by undergraduate students at the Ivey Business School and is the only publication of its kind in the country. IBR publishes two issues annually in December and April with content created exclusively by students and maintains an active blog, curated by the IBR Editorial Board, with contributions from students and young alumni.
The Ivey Business School at Western University offers undergraduate (HBA) and graduate degree programs (MSc, MBA, Executive MBA and PhD) in addition to non-degree Executive Development programs.


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The first time, I just wanted to raid. The second time, I wanted to raid and have stable loot rules (i.e. no changes in the middle of a run). Next time, I wanted to raid, have stable loot rules, and a stable leadership structure. And so on.
I thought I'd outline what my ideal guild would look like. I think I probably won't be able to find it, because the vision has gotten a little too precise, but it's an ideal. My ideal guild would:
- Raid Three Days a Week - I don't really want to raid for most of the week. I could probably do four nights, but I think that that a guild should raid one less day than it is fully capable. So ideally I'd only like to raid two or three times a week for about 3-4 hours. Also, I'd like raids that started somewhere between 5:30 pm PST to 7:00 pm PST.
- Move Fast - The raid moves at a quick pace. No long pauses, no wasting time. Fast and efficient. Starts exactly on time and finishes exactly on time.
- Focus on New Content - Of three days, one day should be for farming, and two days should be for wiping on new bosses. People really over-estimate the value of gear. Time and practice are worth far more. Gear comes as you do stuff.
- Have a Relatively Fair Loot System - Kind of honestly, I don't really care what system is used anymore. As long as it's fast, and not too biased, it's good enough. Frankly, I think I'd prefer a "Need for Main Set, Greed for Off-Set, Pass Otherwise" system, just because it would be the fastest system and we could move on to the next pull immediately.
- Have Friendly, Competent People - Not asking that everyone be super-hardcore (in fact, it probably would be better if they weren't) but people should show up when they say they will show up. They should know how to play their class, maybe not to the absolute cutting edge, but enough to avoid the standard mistakes. They don't need to have the absolute best, most expensive gear, but what they do have should be enchanted and gemmed properly.
Also, they should pay attention during raids. I understand real life sometimes calls you away, but I disapprove of people who watch TV while raiding. If something is important enough that you do it while raiding, it is important enough for you to stop raiding and step out until you have finished.
- Not Mock Casuals - I like the hardcore, and I don't make any "no life" or similar comments. Being good at WoW is as much of an accomplishment as most of us are likely to achieve. Very few of us will become Nobel Prize winners or brain surgeons.
But this is one habit of the hardcore that I absolutely despise, the mocking of those weaker than themselves. Things like laughing at a random paladin in Shattrath behind her back in guild chat because she's using Spirit gems. Would it really have been so hard to whisper her and help her select better gems instead?
The strong should help the weak (or, at the very least, ignore them). Mocking the weak only betrays insecurity, and frankly makes the person someone that I do not want to play with. The worst part about this habit is that you cannot say anything to convince them to stop unless you are a better player, as your opinion carries no weight otherwise.
I am tired of adolescent male bravado, and would like a guild free of it.
Anyways, that's my ideal guild. I wonder how close I can get.


text: Managing Your Lifestyle The slideshow presentation that you would like to view is too large for your current screen resolution. Click here to view to view the slideshow at full resolution. Launch Presentation » Share | Have A Question About This Topic? Name Email Address Question Thank you! Oops! Related Content Revising Estate Strategy Assumptions Estate tax exemptions rules appear to be stabilizing, prompting many to reconsider conventional estate strategies. What's My Potential Estate Tax? This calculator helps estimate your federal estate tax liability. TIPS for Inflation If you are concerned about inflation and expect short-term interest rates may increase, TIPS could be worth considering.


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Sunpan Faro Bar Table
Sunpan Faro Bar Table Black
Call Us
Speak with a design specialist
Monday - Friday 9am-6pm, Saturday 10am-6pm(888) 432-4477
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Follow the link on the bottom right corner of your screen.
Sunpan Faro Bar Table Black
Sunpan Faro Bar Table Black
Sunpan Faro Bar Table Black
Product Details
Warning California Residents This product can expose you to chemicals including Wood Dust which is known to the State of California to cause cancer or birth defects or other reproductive harm. Please click here for more information.
- A distinctly mid-century modern bar table with room for two stools on each side.
- Features a wooden base with walnut veneer finish.
- Also available in black and high gloss white.
- Top and base crafted from MDF wood with a walnut veneer finish
- Versatile design for any room
- Avoid prolonged exposure to the sun
- Dust frequently with a clean, damp, lint-free cloth
- Use appropriate wood furniture cleaner to clean
Weights and Dimensions
Item NumberBrand SunpanDimensions Black, 57W 24D 40H White, 57W 24D 40H Walnut, 57W 24D 40H
Shipping InformationShipping Weight 108.0 lb 108.0 lb 108.0 lb
About the Brand
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SUNPAN is a fast-growing global furniture company specializing in the design and manufacturing of transitional and contemporary furnishings. At SUNPAN we are committed to understanding fashion and design in order to offer a diverse selection of high-end looks at affordable prices. Our products are thoughtfully designed and crafted with renowned international designers to create modern and transitional styles across hard goods, dining, upholstery and art.
Shipping & Returns
Standard Shipping (Estimated 7 - 10 business days in transit)
Standard Shipping includes an appointment and delivery to the nearest dry area of your home. Item will be left in the box, without unpacking any shipping materials. A signature will be required upon delivery, unless your order is shipped with UPS or other small parcel carrier. Small parcel carriers do not make appointments prior to delivery. Please note that stairs are not included with this delivery service.
Standard delivery is $99 for most items. Free standard delivery is available for orders $1,500+ for delivery within the US, excluding Hawaii and Alaska.
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White Glove Delivery is $279 per delivery, excluding remote areas.White Glove Delivery includes a delivery appointment, inside delivery with up to 1 flight of stairs, placement, assembly (if needed), and removal of large packaging materials. White Glove service does not include any modifications to the existing home, including but not limited to artwork or lighting. Not all items require assembly.
Return Policy
Grayson Living upholds a very strict return policy. Please make your purchases very, very carefully. If you change your mind about an item, please contact us at email@example.com to initiate a return. Eligible returns are subject to a non-negotiable 35% restocking fee, in addition to outbound and return shipping and delivery charges.
How do I change my order?
Cancellation requests and changes must be made within 24 hours of placing your order. Changes after the grace period are subject to our standard return policy. If you change your mind about an item, please note that eligible returns are subject to a non-negotiable 35% restocking fee, in addition to outbound and return shipping and delivery charges.
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Largest Selection
With a long history as a traditional brick and mortar showroom, we offer you access to the largest selection of designer brand furniture from the most-trusted names in home decor.


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Followers of our Twitter account know that we have three able tweeters here at LACMA—Allison, Devi, and Erin. In light of the impending Turkey Day this week, we thought we'd give them a break today and turn Twitter over to an art- and food-obsessed guest.
Through some proprietary technological advances which we are not at liberty to divulge, we hacked into eighteenth-century still life master Luis Mélendez's Twitter feed and will be sharing some of his tweets throughout the day. Luis was on Twitter a lot back in the day—starting when he worked in his father's studio, through his days in school, and all the way up to the end of his life when he died a pauper. After culling through his many tweets, we've gathered up a greatest hits that tell of all his ups and downs—mostly downs, by the way.
Follow Luis all day today to get the story of his (mostly miserable) life. If you're coming to this series late, you can head over to Twitter and search #miserablemelendez and all of his tweets should appear in one place.
Once you've read the tweets of his life, stop by the museum this weekend to see the exhibition, which closes January 3. (And if you're a member, here's a little added incentive.)


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CBS Boss Les Moonves Calls Angus T. Jones Controversy a "Piece of Cake"
After having to fire and replace Charlie Sheen on Two and a Half Men back in 2011, CBS CEO Les Moonves says the current controversy surrounding co-star Angus T. Jones is "a piece of cake" by comparison.
"We took this boy who started with us when he was eight years old, and it seems to be what happens with child stars over the course of time," Moonves said at an industry event held earlier this week and hosted by The Wall Street Journal, according to Yahoo. "He's now making over $300,000 per week, which is not a bad salary for a 19-year-old kid, and he went on a religious channel and urged people not to watch the show because it was filth. By the way, he's still collecting his $300,000 per week."
Angus T. Jones calls Two and a Half Men "filth," urges viewers to stop watching
Last month, a video surfaced online as part of a taped testimonial for the religious organization Forerunner Chronicles. In the video, Jones called Two and a Half Men "filth" and urged viewers not to watch so he would no longer have to work on the show. Jones later issued an apology, not for his statements about the show specifically, but if his comments offended any members of the show's cast and crew.
When asked whether the show was looking for a new "half man" to replace the actor, Moonves was cryptic. Jones' one-year contract ends this season. "We have other plans," Moonves said. "I don't know what our status is with him."
Thankfully, Jones already has other options lined up in case he does lose his gig on Two and a Half Men. In an interview last month, former co-star Sheen offered Jones a role on his new FX sitcom, Anger Management.
View original CBS Boss Les Moonves Calls Angus T. Jones Controversy a "Piece of Cake" at TVGuide.com
Related Articles on TVGuide.com
- Angus T. Jones Apologizes for Blasting Two and a Half Men
- Angus T. Jones calls Two and a Half Men "filth," urges viewers to stop watching
Other Links From TVGuide.com


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What's the hash? Why hashtags for TV shows matter
NEW YORK – During fresh episodes of "Pretty Little Liars," the marketing and publicity teams at ABC Family huddle in a conference room to tweet live with fans.
So do cast members and the show's producers from where and when they can — and the dialogue often pays off.
Nielsen's Twitter tracking division said "PLL" is the top-tweeted show and ranked No. 1 for the week of June 16-22.
"From a very top level perspective we talk about twitter being the new water cooler," said Danielle Mullin, the network's vice president of marketing.
While some critics argue the second screen experience of looking at a device while a show is on serves to distract viewers, networks see nothing but an upside.
Some insight into hashtags and while watching TV:
How hashtags work for viewers
Hashtags make it easier to filter and search for a topic. Liz Myers, in the TV Partnerships division at Twitter, said viewers "don't have to be mutually following somebody or digging around."
Sometimes hashtags are straightforward with a show's title (#TrueBlood.) Other times they're used as conversation starters and are episode or scene specific. (The hashtag #TobyIsBack aired in a recent "PLL" episode when actor Keegan Allen's character returned from an absence.)
Myers said hashtags "can pinpoint moments, drive voting (on a competition series), create content" and offer insight into how to later talk about a show.
Encourage live viewing
If DVRs are helping people watch TV shows at their leisure, live tweeting may provide an incentive to tune in when it counts, in real time.
"The more people who talk about it, the more people watch," said Jenn Deering Davis, co-founder and chief custom officer of Union Metrics, a company that analyzes social media use.
And it could bring in new viewers by "creating impressions for those who aren't already talking about the show to see that conversation and hopefully change the channel," added Myers.
Mullin said she believes tweets can "play into this phenomenon of FOMO — fear of missing out. When you're on Twitter and your entire feed is people talking about something, if you're not watching you start to feel left out."
Rewarding viewers
Networks try to reward viewers for their tweets. Not only will they retweet fan's tweets from show accounts but sometimes air tweets on screen live, in reruns or during promos.
When it was revealed that Jen Arnold of TLC's "The Little Couple" had cancer, the network selected sentiments from fans with the hashtag #GetWellJen to show later on screen.
More and more actors, like the cast of ABC's "Scandal," are getting into the game and tweeting with fans while a show is airing.
"Back in the day you had to send a self-addressed stamped envelope to get back an 8-by-10 glossy photograph and a sticker (from a celebrity,) Mullin said.
Immediate feedback
Tweeting about a TV show, and using specific hashtags, is like an immediate focus group.
"We always look and see what people are saying about our shows and it helps us inform our strategy," said Kristen Variola, director of social media for TLC. "We want to give (viewers) what they want. If we see something is really resonating with the fans we like to create more content around that."
Mullin added, "In this day and age it's very hard for any showrunner or writer's room to stay off social media. It's a great way to hear the voice of the people. … If there's a certain character people don't like or a certain couple people love. (Feedback) is a great tool for storytellers to use when deciding what direction to take their show in."
Keeps momentum going
Tweeting about a show also keeps people interested for the long haul.
Said Variola: "We are looking at social media as a way to connect with fans year-round, not just when our shows are on the air. With TLC's 'Cake Boss,' we're talking about cakes year round. Not just when you see (its star) Buddy Valastro on the air."
Other social media platforms count too
Twitter isn't the only form of social media engaging TV viewers. ABC Family said during big "tent pole episodes" (like a premiere, finale or special episode) "someone is monitoring Pinterest and live pinning fashion tips, somebody is taking snippets of scenes and putting them up on Tumblr as gifs. Instagram is hugely popular. We have talent taking selfies of themselves while they're live tweeting and they're posting those selfies. … Fans love it."


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While a staggered worldwide launch for EA's new SimCity wasn't enough to prevent substantial launch problems in North America yesterday, the publisher is projecting confidence that it will have the issues fixed in time for the launch in Europe, Australia, and Japan on Thursday and the UK on Friday.
"Due to the high demand for SimCity, Origin has experienced delays impacting a small percentage of users. We're working non-stop to resolve," the company tweeted on the official Origin Twitter account yesterday. "We're making changes to prevent further issues, and are confident that Origin will be stable for international launches later this week," it tweeted further.
EA does seem to be making every effort to reduce widely reported server wait times and stability issues with the game. Two new game servers were launched yesterday afternoon, and the company rolled out a new server update today that it says should resolve problems with city loading, trading, and tutorial freezes.
The SimCity Twitter account is suggesting that players running into problems loading their cities switch to other servers, but it fails to mention that existing saved games and cities-in-progress are inextricably tied to the server they were created on (though that issue is directly addressed in an official FAQ regarding server waiting rooms).
Meanwhile, complaints about the game's "sometimes online" features continue. One popular thread on Reddit discusses the loss of a successful city and $2 million of in-game money thanks to server synchronization errors. A flood of 174 one-star reviews on Amazon have dragged down the game's average rating at the online retailer, with many reviewers complaining about not being able to log in. Complaints continue to fill up threads on EA's official forums as well.
Polygon decided to officially lower its prerelease review score of 9.5/10 down to an 8/10 after encountering disconnection errors and city corruption post-launch. Dorkly's getting in on the act with a timely comic making fun of the launch situation.
All these problems may well become a distant memory, but for now, forcing the traditionally single-player SimCity into an online infrastructure hasn't been the painless process EA promised.


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Comparing the Safety, Effectiveness, and Tolerability of Three Anti-HIV Drug Regimens for Treatment-Naive Patients
|The safety and scientific validity of this study is the responsibility of the study sponsor and investigators. Listing a study does not mean it has been evaluated by the U.S. Federal Government. Read our disclaimer for details.
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT00050895
Recruitment Status : Completed
First Posted : January 1, 2003
Last Update Posted : November 1, 2021
- Study Details
- Tabular View
- No Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
|Condition or disease
|HIV Infections
|Drug: Lopinavir/ritonavir Drug: Efavirenz Drug: Stavudine Drug: Zidovudine Drug: Lamivudine Drug: Tenofovir disoproxil fumarate
|Phase 3
Numerous treatment options are available to HIV infected patients who are antiretroviral (ARV) therapy naive, but an optimal regimen has not yet been established. This study will compare a nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NNRTI)-based regimen, a ritonavir (RTV)-enhanced protease inhibitor (PI)-based regimen, and a nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NRTI)-sparing regimen for the initial treatment of HIV infection.
Patients will be randomly assigned to one of three study arms. In Arm A, patients will receive lopinavir/ritonavir (LPV/r) twice daily and efavirenz (EFV) once daily before bed. Arm B patients will receive LPV/r twice daily, lamivudine (3TC) once daily, plus either stavudine extended release (d4T XR) once daily, zidovudine (ZDV) twice daily, or tenofovir disoproxil fumarate (TDF) once daily. Patients in Arm C will receive EFV once daily before bed and 3TC plus either d4T XR once daily before bed, ZDV twice daily, or TDF once daily before bed.
Study visits will occur every 4 weeks until Week 24, then every 8 weeks thereafter for a maximum of 96 weeks. Blood will be drawn at every visit and a urine sample will be collected every 8 weeks. Body measurements will be taken at Weeks 24, 48, 72, and 96. Whole body dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry (DEXA) scans will be done at Weeks 48 and 96. Patients must fast before study visits at Weeks 12, 24, 48, 72, and 96. Women in the study will have gynecological assessments every 24 weeks.
|Study Type :
|Interventional (Clinical Trial)
|Enrollment :
|775 participants
|Intervention Model:
|Parallel Assignment
|None (Open Label)
|Primary Purpose:
|Official Title:
|A Phase III, Randomized, Open-Label Comparison of Lopinavir/Ritonavir Plus Efavirenz Versus Lopinavir/Ritonavir Plus 2 NRTIs Versus Efavirenz Plus 2 NRTIs as Initial Therapy for HIV-1 Infection
|Actual Study Completion Date :
|March 2006
- Time from study entry to virologic failure
- time from study entry to regimen completion
- 20 % or more loss in peripheral fat
- increase in lactic acid levels at least 2-4old above the upper limit of normal (ULN)
- 20 % or more increase in truncal fat accumulation
- fasting cholesterol level equal to or greater than 240 mg/dl
- Grade 3 or greater elevation in fasting triglyceride levels
- change from baseline in insulin resistance [ Time Frame: at Weeks 24, 48 and 96 ]
- change from baseline of whole-body bone density and whole-body bone mineral content [ Time Frame: at Weeks 48 and 96 ]
- time to confirmed virologic failure while on Steps I (initial randomized regimen) or II (within class substitutes for initial regimen toxicity) OR treatment-limiting toxicity on Steps I or II
- number of antiretroviral classes with resistance mutations at virologic failure
- number of missed medication doses [ Time Frame: 4 days prior ]
- change from baseline in self-reported symptoms OR occurrence of reporting an increase in symptoms [ Time Frame: at Weeks 4, 48, 72 and 96 ]
- change from baseline in body image OR occurrence of reporting body image distress [ Time Frame: at Weeks 24, 48, 72 and 96 ]
- time until treatment-limiting toxicity OR occurrence of Grades 3 or 4 toxicity
Choosing to participate in a study is an important personal decision. Talk with your doctor and family members or friends about deciding to join a study. To learn more about this study, you or your doctor may contact the study research staff using the contacts provided below. For general information, Learn About Clinical Studies.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|13 Years and older (Child, Adult, Older Adult)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria for Step 1:
- HIV infected
- HIV viral load of 2000 copies/ml or greater within 60 days prior to study entry
- Willing to use acceptable means of contraception
- d4T XR, TDF, or ZDV chosen as part of an initial regimen prior to randomization to a study arm
- Coenrolled in ACTG A5152s
Exclusion Criteria for Step 1:
- On ARV therapy for 7 days or more any time prior to study entry
- NNRTIs or 3TC at any time prior to study entry
- Current peripheral neuropathy of Grade 2 or higher
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding
- Immunomodulators, vaccines, or investigational therapies within 30 days of study entry. Patients taking a stable or tapering dose of prednisone at less than 10 mg are not excluded.
- Human growth hormone within 30 days prior to study entry
- Initiation of testosterone or anabolic steroids within 30 days prior to study entry
- Certain other medications within 30 days of study entry
- Hypersensitivity to components of the study drug formulations
- Drug or alcohol use or dependence that would interfere with adherence to study requirements
- Acute therapy for serious medical illnesses requiring systemic treatment and/or hospitalization within 14 days prior to study entry
- Recent infection with drug-resistant HIV
To learn more about this study, you or your doctor may contact the study research staff using the contact information provided by the sponsor.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier (NCT number): NCT00050895
|Study Chair:
|Sharon Riddler, MD
|University of Pittsburgh
|Study Chair:
|Richard Haubrich, MD
|University of California, San Diego, Division of Infectious Diseases
Other Publications:
Publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
|Responsible Party:
|National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|Other Study ID Numbers:
10085 ( Registry Identifier: DAIDS ES )
|First Posted:
|January 1, 2003 Key Record Dates
|Last Update Posted:
|November 1, 2021
|Last Verified:
|October 2021
Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors
HIV Protease Inhibitors
Drug Therapy, Combination
Delayed Action Preparations
Treatment Naive
HIV Protease Inhibitors
Viral Protease Inhibitors
Protease Inhibitors
Enzyme Inhibitors
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Anti-HIV Agents
Anti-Retroviral Agents
Antiviral Agents
Anti-Infective Agents
Cytochrome P-450 CYP3A Inhibitors
Cytochrome P-450 Enzyme Inhibitors
Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors
Nucleic Acid Synthesis Inhibitors
Cytochrome P-450 CYP2C9 Inhibitors
Cytochrome P-450 CYP2C19 Inhibitors
Cytochrome P-450 CYP2B6 Inducers
Cytochrome P-450 Enzyme Inducers
Cytochrome P-450 CYP3A Inducers


text:
Jim Hillibish: Weary of onion dip? Turn to hummus
Those of you collecting appetizer suggestions for a holiday party should not pass on this one. Hummus is the classic celebratory appetizer spread of the Middle East. It's very healthy and unlike anything else on an appetizer table, a welcome switch from ubiquitous dairy-based dips.
Serve it with chips or spread on fresh or toasted pita wedges. Its nutty flavor and smooth texture are habit forming. Note that canned garbanzos instead of dried are preferred as they are easily mashed.
Hummus or Chick Pea Spread
1 1⁄2 cups chick peas (garbanzo beans), canned
4 T lemon juice, fresh
2 cloves garlic, minced
4 T olive oil
1⁄2 cup plus 1 T beef stock, canned
2 T parsley, fresh, chopped
1⁄2 t coriander spice
1⁄2 t sea salt
1⁄4 t black pepper
4 t sesame paste (tahini)
1⁄2 t paprika
Parsley sprigs to garnish
Load blender with chick peas and 1⁄2 cup of stock. Blend with other ingredients except sesame oil or paste, paprika and parsley sprigs. In a small bowl, mix the sesame oil or paste with a little more of the stock. Add to blender and mix briefly. Serve sprinkled with paprika and parsley sprigs.
Note: Hummus is best chilled overnight, covered, to allow flavors to meld.
Contact Jim Hillibish at email@example.com.


text:
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RIO's Avid series of fly lines were developed for the keen fly fisher with tapers and technology that enhance the fly fishing experience. The lines are designed for easy casting performance, with slightly heavier and shorter head lengths. Each line is built on a supple memory-free core, and has a super slick coating for easy distance. A welded loop on the front end allows anglers to rig easily.
Traditional, single-layer fly lines have to compromise between function and the need for durability and slickness. AgentX Technology makes the old compromise obsolete by bonding two separate coating layers onto one line.
This proprietary process allows RIO line designers to optimize the specific performance of each line. For example, AgentX floating lines can use an inner layer with more buoyant microspheres, while the outer layer is formulated for maximum toughness and shooting ability. AgentX means the best of both worlds in a single fly line.
Every fly fisherman is looking for a slicker line, and for good reason. Slicker line means longer casts, which is something all anglers strive to achieve. XS Technology is the latest development from RIO's lab coats that focuses on creating an ultra slick line, with dirt-repelling tendencies.
XS (Extreme Slickness) Technology began when RIO's chemists began reformulating conventional chemical combinations. Although RIO's formulas were great, our scientists are fly fishers, and by definition they want an even slicker fly line - it's just part of the deal. So first, they tackled the polyvinyl chloride (PVC) coating and through intense scrutiny down to the polymeric mix level, (say that 10 times fast) they defined some fundamental limitations. Out went the old PVC/silicone formulas and by methodically adding a little more of this, a little less of that, and a pinch of secret sauce, the lab coats cooked up a completely new and improved recipe. With XS Technology, RIO has developed a fly line that is slicker, more stable, and far less apt to attract dirt, and paired with AgentX Technology, it engineers a line that is less dense, casts further and more accurately, floats higher, lasts longer, and offers more consistent performance cast after cast, strike after strike, fish after fish.
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text:
Mass. state Sen. Brian Joyce fights to close a school that uses electric shocks to control kids at a special-needs school.
Post by: Anderson Cooper
Filed under: 360° Interview • Autism
Use of electric shocks on disabled students.
Thank you for the excellent report regarding the use of electric shocks on disabled students. Decades of scientific Thank you for highlighting the terrible techniques this MA school uses against its students. I am imagining the school is receiving public funding. Outrageous. Just because the students at this school cannot express themselves, doesn't justify how they have been treated: worse than cattle. the Rotenberg Cente should be closed and staff and director charged of abuse.
typical in Mass. ask the sherriff of Pinal Co. Az. once headmaster of a Mass. school where he took kids home for fun times, cause "he loved them"
Thank you, Mr. Cooper. I really don't know what we would or could do if you stopped revealing these incredible stories.
I just hope that the funds collected for the Veterans will be once again a subject for you to research so that eventually the money goes to the disabled Veterans.
Pauline N. Fromer Capestrano Italy
I am deeply saddened and disturbed that the shock devices have not been removed from this facility for autistic children. Why did Mr. Israel only receive probation? This man should be in jail. I'd like to see him in a court of law "demonstrating" how tolerable and reasonable it is to receive up to 70 shocks in a three hour period of time!
The fact that this facility is still operating as it has been (and continuing to use the shock devices) demonstrates how DE-REGULATION has affected our health care system. Very little oversight for mental health facilities, nursing homes, LTACS. Very, very sad! Thank you for giving the poor children in this facility some air time! Please stay on this story!
Thank you for the excellent report regarding the use of electric shocks on disabled students. Decades of scientific research show that the use of Applied Behavior Analysis improves, and in many cases eliminates self-injury behaviors. We have a choice between saving the life of innocent children, or not harming the financial interest of the Rotenberg Center.
Hi, I watched your segment on the topic of the use of a 'shock device' on a student. I have never heard of a non-medical person having the authority to administer any type of invasive therapy/procedures. So, I ask...who administered this 'treatment'? If NOT a physician, then exactly what ARE the requirements for administering such. Electricity is highly dangerous, to say the least. Now, there has been success with a therapy known as ECT. BUT the protacol for such...is SEVERE DEPRESSION, not antaganistic behavior. The treatmnet option of ECT, has always been administered by a physician in a hospital setting, in a controlled setting...such as the operating room, with monitors & equipment availability. Never is it given over & over. There is usually a short term memory loss that follows. As barbaric as an induced seziure may be...I have seen it work for some, but ONLY for adults with severe depression after all other medications/therapies ahve been tried & failed. So, if this facility has been utilizing a 'shock device'...who authorized it, what were the reasons for such, what prior forms of treatment were put into practice first, did the parents receive documented information & give their signed consent, is the facility been given clearence to administer this type of 'treatment', how many patients have received this, how many times & over what length of time???? Something just doesn't sound right to me. I suspect someone is profiting from this in some kind of way, someone has connections as to be so very bold with this going on for some time now. I'd look into the facility administrator, medical personel, insurance companies (someone is paying for it). 'Shocking someone with electricity must be taken seriously...and if this facility is so slack about this, they surely are slack about much more.
Anderson Cooper goes beyond the headlines to tell stories from many points of view, so you can make up your own mind about the news. Tune in weeknights at 8 and 10 ET on CNN.
Questions or comments? Send an email
Want to know more? Go behind the scenes with AC361°


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This weekend LACMA will launch Cell Phone Stories, a series of narratives and essays circulated exclusively via mobile phone technology. The project was conceptualized by artist Steve Fagin, who invited writers, designers, artists, and actors to refigure and rethink the museum and its audience. To give you better idea of the project, we asked Steve to explain it in his own words.
I could blame this project on author Barry Yourgrau, who told me of the fortune cookie-size novellas he was writing for the Japanese cell phone market, but Barry is one of the collaborators on the project, aka, Team Phonie, so he has been given immunity. Or I could blame LACMA director Michael Govan, who suggested I come up with a project that would rescue his museum from the endless remarks that LACMA was a third-rate wannabe Met, but alas, poor Michael is already under indictment for a capital offense, the wanton destruction of the art form of the twentieth century, THE CINEMA. So, I will absolve poor Michael of responsibility for the misdemeanor of encouraging, abetting, and commissioning my Cell Phone Stories project. So lookin' round the room, who is to blame? Should I, as Claude Rains would put it (know your cinema),"round up the usual suspects"? I think not! We should go after the master criminal and point our index finger of guilt at the Dr. Mabuse (Know Your Cinema) of our little story, and that is beyond a Shadow of a Doubt (KNOW YOUR CINEMA) Steve Jobs. J'accuse (kyc) l'iPhone!
Honestly, your honor, I took just a small bite.
Let me give testimony:
BiP (before the iPhone) the use of cell phones to access the internet was ubiquitous in Japan and virtually nonexistent on the rest of the planet. This ubiquity in Japan was the breeding ground for a cacophony of cell phone-specific projects. Perhaps the best known was keitai shosetsu, the short story form written specifically for the cell phone and mostly marketed to an avaricious teenie bopper market. I learned of this phenomenon through my globetrotting friend, Barry Yourgrau. Barry had been writing his type of stories, definitely not teenie bopper, for the Japanese cell phone market and clued me as to this fever for the short-form downloaded story.
Over a slimming lunch with Michael Govan in his LACMA office (why is it that crispy pata is never served in the art world?), we munched over possibilities for a project that would reshuffle the deck of the LACMA collection, give it another story, refigure the sanctity of the space, conceptually redecorate (eat your pasta primavera out Renzo Piano). I chewed over a carrot stick, quiet I'm not, and eventually spat out the idea of a series of projects done exclusively on the cell phone that would commission architects, artists, actors (you can do the rest of the alphabet soup) that would refigure and rethink LACMA. Michael loved the concept but was stymied (no, not really, have you ever seen Michael Govan express styminizeness?) as to how we would get these cell phones that download from the ether, oh so common in Japan but the first strawberry of spring precious on the rest of the planet, into LACMA-goers' hands (chopsticks, not) so they could participate in the bloody project
Well, I must confess museum time makes getting something moving forward transform Kafka's Austro-Hungarian empire into a speedy and agile "in an Intel minute" type of enterprise. From the initial conceptualization in January, 2007 to the present downloading of things to your cell phone, the project has moved from novelty to ubiquity. I must confess this is a great relief to me and a "nothing to lose but your chains" moment for our Cell Phone Stories project. No more are we are on the "cutting edge of technology, ushering in a new age for mankind," creating the new art, encore, encore, encore, ad nauseum. There is nothing more tired and ragged than the concept of the new. Over and over and still over again from the dawn of the twentieth century to its doom we have been bombarded with the hackneyed idea of the new. I'll take the everyday over the novel every day of the Soviet Gregorian calendar (of course, this invention of the new would have to keep being pushed back, past the French revolution, back and still back again, but we have no time to tell that story).
(Hopefully, this will be the last interactive moment)
Ok, "YOU Want the Facts, Just the Facts" (no need to reference TV)
Five cell phone exclusive stories refiguring common forms (i.e. jpeg, Facebook, Twitter, email, voicemail, etc.) told over a season.
Projects for the season
Imagining LACMA, Barry Yourgrau
How might one daydream a museum they have never attended?
LACMA A LA MODE, Kate and Laura Mulleavy of Rodarte
The Mulleavys create sketches inspired by works from LACMA's collection.
LACMA Live, Rich Bott
Follow the clues and solve the crime live, as it happens at LACMA (inspired by a Charles Willeford Story)
I HATE LACMA, Rainn Wilson
A Twitter-filled weekend of the many, many reasons to never go to LACMA
And last but not least, STAY TUNED, our mini-series that will run throughout the season featuring artists Steve Fagin, Adrienne Ferrari, and Kianga Ford
• Only for Dummies, Steve Fagin
Steve Fagin's alter ego–a ventriloquist dummy—tours through LACMA creating a story equal parts Flaubert and Facebook.
• And Now A Word From…, Adrienne Ferrari
Microanalysis of the museum and tweeting as an endurance activity.
• You Are Here…a movement, an act, an episode, an ecology, Kianga Ford
A series of short messages and reflections that consider the museum and its cast of characters from multiple vantage points.
To participate in the project, text "LACMA" to 67553 and you will receive weekly text message links to each new installation of the project. You can also join us Saturday, May 29 at 1 pm for a performance by Rich Bott, who will use SMS and Twitter to unleash a story inspired by LACMA's collection in the vein of mystery writer Charles Willeford.


text:
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Beautiful images of polar bears on 100% cotton youth navy T-shirt.
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This shirt has been pre-shrunk, however, to maintain it as best as possible we recommend you wash it in cold water with like colours and hang dry or dry on low heat.
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Hot Online: Larry Bird's son arrested
Trending topic
Theson of Boston Celtics legend Larry Bird was arrested and charged with trying to run down his ex-girlfriend with his car. The incident happened at Indiana University on Sunday, and Conner Bird, 21, was charged with intimidation with a deadly weapon, criminal mischief, battery with injury, possession of marijuana and possession of paraphernalia.
Check this out
The zombie TV show"Walking Dead" set a recordSunday by scoring 12.3 million viewers, the most in its three-year history. The AMC show was returning from a midseason hiatus and evidently benefited from the pre-return buzz.
Hot video: What sprinkles?
A young boy with sprinkles on his face lies to his mom about eating sprinkles. Scroll below to see the viral video.
GateHouse News Service