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7 Tips for a Successful Detox
We are getting closer to the fun part of a detox, actually starting it! First I wanted to give you some tips to get you in the right frame of mind. There are many different detox programs out there. Since everyone is different, I do not always recommend a "one-size-fits-all" approach to detoxification.
Some detox programs require that you buy a ton of supplements and their packaged foods or snacks. If this works for you then great, I on the other hand prefer to go the whole and clean foods approach. You can add a couple of supplements to help support the process, which I will discuss tomorrow. In the meantime, here are 7 tips to get started thinking. If you choose to follow these guidelines alone, you will feel the benefits of a detoxification.
1. Eat whole foods. This means taking out all processed foods. Stick to vegetables, fruit, good quality protein (but skip the red meat), gluten-free grains*, legumes, nuts and seeds. If you can, try to eat organic whenever possible, as you want to reduce the toxins in your body.
2. Eliminate sugar, wheat, gluten, dairy, red meat, caffeine and alcohol. Why? These are the foods that most people are allergic to or have sensitivities to. They are also the foods that many individual consume the most, so you want to give your digestive system a break. With just a bit of planning, this will be easier than you may think!
3. Eat your greens. Green vegetables, especially dark leafy greens, detoxify the body naturally. They are high in fiber, vitamins, minerals and antioxidants, helping to alkalize the body and prevent disease. Add dandelion greens, kale, spinach, parsley, Swiss Chard or broccoli.
4. Don't forget the fiber. Fiber is essential especially during a detox since it is important that you are eliminating the toxins from your body. Eat plenty of vegetables and fruit. If you need an extra boost of fiber, add 1-2 tablespoons of ground flaxseed in a glass of water in the morning.
5. Water! Drink at least 8 cups of water a day – this can include herbal tea.
6. Get moving. Exercise is important because it gets the body moving. The circulatory and lymphatic systems play significant roles in the detoxification process. You may not want to go for a 10 km run while on a detox as your body is working hard to clear the toxins from its system and needs the rest. Instead go for a walk, do some yoga or stretching.
7. Breathe. Be conscious of your breathing. Breathing deeply helps the oxygen circulate throughout your system. Take 10 minutes a day for yourself to sit still and breath in and out. This time helps to reduce stress, which is the number one cause of inflammation in the body.
* Gluten Free Grains include rice, quinoa, millet, buckwheat and amaranth to name a few...
I hope you are starting to get excited for a spring cleanse! Please share any questions as I would love to hear them.


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By Nancy McCleary Staff writer
RED SPRINGS - A Red Springs woman is accused of setting a fire Friday that destroyed the home where she, her pregnant daughter and four grandchildren were staying, authorities said.
Three of the family's parrots and a 6- to 7-week old beagle puppy died in the fire at 466 Columbus Circle, which is about four miles southeast of Red Springs, said Lt. Brian Duckworth of the Robeson County Sheriff's Office.
Marilyn Rose Lowery, 56, is charged with second-degree arson, felony cruelty to animals and misdemeanor communicating threats, Duckworth said.
Lowery and her daughter, Gloria Lowery, had argued earlier in the evening, Duckworth said. Gloria Lowery took her children and went to a neighbor's home to get away, he said.
Marilyn Lowery, who had threatened earlier to set fire to the house, started the fire by lighting a bed, Duckworth said, and the house was engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived.
The house, valued at $34,400, was owned by Juan L. Acevedo, who is Gloria Lowery's boyfriend, Duckworth said.
The family was being assisted by the Red Cross, but is trying to find a place to live.
Marilyn Lowery's bail was set at $10,000.
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Phone: (516) 463-6819
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Date: Nov 06, 2008
Treasures of Sephardic Song, Featuring The Gerard Edery Ensemble
An Issues in Judaism Concert, Presented by the Hofstra Cultural Center and Hofstra Hillel; Sunday, November 23, 2008, at 1 p.m. at the Student Center Theater
Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY … The Hofstra Cultural Center and Hofstra Hillel, in cooperation with the Conference of Jewish Organizations of Nassau County (COJONC), present an Issues in Judaism Concert, featuring the "Treasures of Sephardic Song," performed by The Gerard Edery Ensemble. This concert will take place at Hofstra University's Student Center Theater, North Campus, at 1 p.m. on Sunday, November 23, 2008.Tickets are $16, $14 for senior citizens and matriculated non-Hofstra students (with ID) and $10 for children under 12. Members of the Hofstra community may receive one free ticket upon presentation of a current HofstraCard. For tickets and more information call the John Cranford Adams Playhouse Box Office at (516) 463-6644 or the Hofstra Cultural Center at (516) 463-5669. Or visit www.hofstra.edu/culture and then click on "Issues in Judaism."
"Treasures of Sephardic Song" traces the surprising and exotic musical synergies between Christians, Arabs and Jews from medieval Spain to the present. Secular and liturgical songs from Ancient Persia, Spain, Greece, Portugal, Turkey, Morocco, Egypt, The Balkans and Syria tell a rich musical story and promote cross-cultural appreciation and understanding.
The Gerard Edery Ensemble interprets the ancient repertoire as a living legacy, combining stylistic authority with an immense creative and re-creative flair. From joyous hymns of celebration to poignant ballads of loss, from flamenco-inspired pieces to holy works of praise, the ensemble's instrumental virtuosity and masterful arrangements create an unforgettable musical experience.
The Gerard Edery Ensemble features Gerard Edery (vocals, guitar), winner of the Sephardic Musical Heritage Award; four-time Grammy Award-winning master drummer and composer Glen Velez (percussion, vocals); flamenco star dancer Barbara Martinez (dancer, vocals); and acclaimed classical and world chamber jazz virtuoso Meg Okura (violin, erhu, vocals).
Related Link: More About Issues In Judaism at Hofstra


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Take the college student survey to share your opinions about your school and be entered into a $1,000 scholarship!
Reload the page and try again.
B A+F Computers: Ferris uses mostly p.c.'s in there main labs, but offer Mac labs in the graphic design unit. Having Mac's for your personal use isn't an issue, they are compatible with the network. Printing on campus is available but can get costly, especially if you are in graphic design. The network is decent, but often runs slow, and is often being repaired during hours that most students study during. The speed of wireless access can be slow, but direct connection is available in most dorms. There is plenty of wireless access, which can be slow if a lot of people are using it in the dorms, but is usually at a good speed. Having your own computer is extremely convenient, however you can get by without one, unless you are in graphic design, or a few other programs, in which certain computers are mandatory.
C A+F Greek Life: There are a few sororities and fraternities. They mostly reside off campus in houses, and aren't super crazy. They don't treat non-greeks differently, and aren't treated differently by non-greeks.
B A+F Transportation: Ferris has a few options. There is a bus that travels between a few cities daily, so you can live in those cities and commute to campus everyday. The cost is pretty low. There are shuttles that transport from one side of campus to the other every seven minutes which is convenient, and free. Having a car on campus is convenient and nice, but not necessary. It's nice to go to the store on your own time and to not have to rely on others to drive you around, but you can get by easily without a car if you live on campus. There are not very many taxi's.
B A+F Overall Experience: My experience thus far has been really good. Ferris is helpful. The students I have become acquainted with are really wonderful. I have found things to do other than party, and people to do those things with. Ferris offers many unique majors, one of which I am getting a degree in (Dietary Food Service Management) and has many leading programs in the nation. I would choose ferris again because it offers many options in programs, encourages learning and experiencing new cultures, and really works hard to help students find carriers after graduation, by encouraging internships, etc.
C A+F Nightlife: There are not a ton of clubs, but there are some bars. Most parties are off campus. There is plenty to do when underage, its all about who you choose to spend time with. There are some shuttles, not many taxi's. Most people car pool
B A+F Diversity: There is great diversity on campus. There are many multicultural students, as well as students from many different backgrounds such as different religions, race, culture, orientation, beliefs, etc. Most students are tolerant and accepting. There are many different campus organizations which encourage diversity and celebrate the many cultures present. Students are encouraged to meet new people, and learn about different cultures.
B A+F Local Atmosphere: Big Rapids has a cool historic downtown, which as many shops, and banks, some restaurants, etc. There are some really cool trails to hike, and there are some restaurants, and bars off campus. There are festivals nearby, and there are your basic stores such as Meijer, Walmart, etc. There are many sports complexes, and activities to participate in. It is a safe town, which embraces college students.
B A+F Campus Strictness: Ferris is not horribly strict. They have enough rules to keep people safe, but not restricted. Laws are enforced, so underage or over drinking laws are enforced, as well as drug polices, etc. You can have alcohol in dorms if you and your room mates are 21 or older, but not if one or more is younger. Drugs laws are enforced.
B A+F Greek Life: The Greek students at my school are all known for the parties that they throw in their houses.
B A+F Campus Dining: Ferris does not use a third party to run its cafeterias. There are only two cafeterias, which can be inconvenient at times, but is not usually a problem. The food is good. There are many options. The price is high, though, which is a con. The menu cycle is short, so sometimes the meals get boring, but you can always pick something you wouldn't normally get to change it up a little. The flex dollars a great! It's nice to have money set aside for things like snacks, or Starbucks, which accepts flex.
C A+F Overall Experience: My overall experience has probably been like most freshmen entering college for the first time--I am still adjusting to it. If I could do it all over again, I would still attend the school I am going to now. I would just make different decisions, study harder, and not be so concerned about balancing a social life with the crazy work load that I get.
C A+F Majors: My architecture program at Ferris State University was what I expected it to be, for the most part. We receive lots of projects, and hands on activities. However, I expected to like it more than I currently do. The work load can be a tad bit overbearing, as well as the required credit hours. Having 3 hour studio classes twice a week can be very draining. I do enjoy the size of my classrooms, small and somewhat intimate with the professors. It allows for the students to become closer with one another, and build a relationship with the professors. We have gone on field trips, and worked late on groups projects. The material can be so difficult at times that I find myself cramming for a simple pop quiz. However, the professors at my university are extremely supportive. They have been guiding us students in the right direction, ensuring that what we are taught in class will help us to become successful, and well professional architects.
Majors: I am a first year architecture major student. I do not plan on accepting any internships for another couple years, when I become more experienced in the field through my education.
B A+F Weather: If you like Michigan, you won't have any issues. Just remember an umbrella, some rain boots, snow boots, and a warm jacket, hat, mittens, and also warm weather clothes. It's in Michigan, so the weather is always crazy and a little unpredictable, so you have to be prepared.
C A+F Campus Housing: The dorms are o.k. Cramer is nice if you want to live in a bigger dorm, as there is much more space than the other dorms, but you are stuck with more people unless you pay for a private room. Cramer has many more people, so there are issues that arise with that, such as plumbing issues, which were extremely prevalent in my experience, however I do prefer Cramer to the other dorms, other than honors. The regular dorms are nice, but very small. If you don't loft your bed, you won't fit. The honors dorms are great. One person to a room, two to a suite. They are nice and quiet. They Townhouses are great, especially because you don't need a meal plan, but hard to get into, as they're usually full. The East Campus Suites are really great. They're cool little apartments that are furnished. You have a small room, but much nicer living spaces, and a kitchen. Those cost less due to not needing a meal plan. If you live on campus, you have full use of the rec center and cafeterias which is great. The downside is that there are only two cafeterias, which can be annoying in the winter. The people are friendly, and helpful, and are generally considerate. The ease of the housing process when you're incoming is fine, but when you're a returning student it can be difficult, as fees increase and whatnot, especially since they're changing many of the options and prices.
A A+F Health & Safety: The safety on campus is great! As there are programs for students going into those types of careers, there is a large population of campus security. They do enforce parking, which is a little overbearing at times, but if you drive well, it's not an issue. We had a power outage on campus, and they increased the amount of patrolling officers to keep students safe, which was extremely nice. Campus crime isn't horrible, but theft and some violence does occur, usually alcohol fueled. I feel pretty safe walking across campus alone at night.
B A+F Off-Campus Dining: There are a few good chain restaurants near campus including Ruby Tuesday's, Applebee's, a few Chinese restaurants, Biggby, Mcdonalds, Wendies, Burger King, Taco Bell, KFC, and most of your typical fast food places. There are also some nice restaurants in downtown Big Rapids. The cost of most of these restaurants is suitable for college students, as Big Rapids is mostly a college town. There are some cool coffee shops downtown.
C A+F Facilities: Lots of events and activities and sporting events. The rec center is nice. Dining is pretty nice but too crowded. Library has like 4 floors. Most people on campus are generally nice and helpful.
C A+F Facilities: Lots of student organizations and intramural sports to get involved in. We have a great hockey team. Class sizes are small and there are no student teachers or teachers aids, so it makes learning a little easier. There is also free tutoring. Living on campus sucks, but there are a lot of student apartments and other housing options off campus.
C A+F Greek Life: Some Greek houses are nice, others could use a lot of TLC. Greeks are generally nice and welcoming.
C A+F Off-Campus Dining: We always go to the same few restaurants, but they have good deals and a lot of student discounts.
C A+F Campus Strictness: You can get away with quite a bit. Most professors don't care about attendance. No one cares if you have visitors as long as you don't cause trouble. Drugs/alcohol - just don't do something stupid or get caught and you'll be fine. As for parking, don't even think about it. They are ridiculous about parking patrol around here. Its like they have absolutely nothing better to do.
C A+F Local Atmosphere: Not much too do off campus. We don't even have a mall, and the movie theater is way too expensive for what its worth. People just throw parties every weekend because its so boring here.
C A+F Computers: Lots of computers in the library, but they fill up fast. There are computer labs but you can only use them during a class if the professor reserves the room. There is wireless in all of the dorms, but it is really slow. Definitely recommend getting your own computer.
B A+F Scholarships: Easy - just fill FAFSA. There are also a lot of scholarships you can apply for, but they're not so easy to get. Ferris also gives out scholarships and grants just based on grades and income.
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Written by Lauren Moore
According to students, if they were given the option to go to this school again, 69% of students would choose Ferris! The same amount of students surveyed said that they like most everything about the school and would only change a few things. Overall, students find that there are many great people to meet, and it's a good academic college. Though some stress the lack of entertainment and "city" things to do, if a person is content with small-town life, then this would be the best place.
The people and the faculty make Ferris a great experience. The faculty and staff are pretty helpful and understanding if a student needs extra help or is having problems with something. The school and faculty seem to care about the students and take an interest in students getting the help and the experiences they should. As long as the student puts in a decent amount of effort in their classes, faculty will be more apt to help.
Another great factor about the school is that class sizes are small, and there is more individualized attention for each student. Since the community is small, there are not too many things to do, but there are enough! There are several bars, a bowling alley, a movie theater, and tons of parties and get-togethers throughout the week. Since people seem to be so friendly on and around campus, it is easy to make friends and have something to do and someone to do it with! While in school, though education is the main focus, it is important to have some balance in life and join other groups and activities (which there are many to pick from).
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President's Leadership Council
2013 Field Trip Lecture Series
Interact with The Field Museum's world renowned scientists, exhibitions and collections! Dedicated to enhancing and expanding the reach of The Field Museum's educational mission, the President's Leadership Council (PLC) is hosting a three-part lecture series for adults and children in a variety of formats and locations.
Learn More and Purchase Tickets
President's Leadership Council
The President's Leadership Council (PLC) is an Auxiliary Board of The Field Museum founded in 2007. Individual members of the PLC provide financial support to the Museum through the Annual Fund. As a group, the PLC raises funds that directly support the Museum's education programs.
Our Mission:
The Field Museum President's Leadership Council is dedicated to enhancing and expanding the reach of The Field Museum's educational mission; sharing the thrill of scientific discovery and improving the quality of science education in Chicago and beyond. Guided by a strong belief in the fundamental value of science education, Council members financially support and advocate for broadly accessible programs that increase people's understanding of the world's diverse cultures and environments.
Membership in the PLC is by nomination process. For more information, please email us at firstname.lastname@example.com or call (312) 665-7137.


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- Mar 25:
- 2013 Marin IJ high school winter athletes of the year
- Mar 24:
- All-league selections: Winter sports 2012-13
- Boys basketball player of the year: Liam Hunt
- Girls basketball player of the year: Sasha Nagler
- Prep co-wrestler of the year: Carissa Madson
- Prep co-wrestler of the year: Nate Keeve
- Dec 21:
- Prep fall sports all-league selections
- All-Marin girls cross country runner of the year: Julia Maxwell
- All-Marin girls golfer of the year: Lindsay Slocum
- All-Marin boys soccer players of the year: Eloi Vasquez and Teddy Mauze
- All-Marin boys water polo player of the year: Thomas Carroll
- All-Marin girls water polo player of the year: Lauren Emge
- All-Marin boys runner of the year: John Lawson
- All-Marin girls volleyball player of the year: Gaby Steiner
- Marin Catholic's Goff, Poksay are IJ's top offensive, defensive players of the year
For the second consecutive year, Branson School's Paige Cline finished her high school girls tennis season with an undefeated record. Not only that, but the two-time MCAL MVP didn't drop a set in the process.
"She has always been a fighter, but this year her maturity and confidence were one level higher," Branson coach Jenno Morson said. "She has the power, the gift of being a lefty, and the ability to control the ball. Technically, she has a really good foundation."
Cline had key wins over many of the MCAL's elite, including three wins over Tam's first-team all-MCAL player Chelsea Hayashi, three wins over Redwood's Sophia Hooper (All-MCAL second team), one win over Justin-Siena's Rachael Carston (All-MCAL first team) and one win over San Marin's Rachel Teel (All-MCAL second team), to name a few. Cline finished the MCAL season with a 7-0 record. After the MCAL and North Coast Section playoffs, Cline finished 12-0.
"Both those girls (Hayashi and Hooper) are really sweet. It's always really fun playing them. We always have really long rallies," Cline said. "When you play them the second (and third) time you really get to adjust to how they play."
Not only did Cline have a lot of individual success, but her team had an unprecedented year as well. Cline led the Bulls to their first MCAL title. Beyond the MCAL, Cline and the rest of the Bulls earned their second consecutive NCS D-II title.
"We are all so excited with what we did this season and we look to push ourselves even further next year," Cline said.
But how does an MCAL and NCS D-II championship team push itself even further? Simple, Branson is looking to move up to NCS D-I next season. And the Bulls are sure to make an immediate impact as fellow MCAL teams Redwood and Tam made deep runs in the D-I playoffs this year. Branson had wins over both of those teams in its 2012 campaign.
— Mark O'Meara


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GREENSBORO - Rodney Monroe, wearing a red N.C. State cap, clapped politely from his end-zone seat after Scott Wood's seventh 3-pointer put the finishing touches on another ACC tournament victory.
The Wolfpack's 75-56 win against Virginia pleased the entire Monroe family. Wood's record-setting performance was a tougher sell.
Wood became N.C. State's career leader in 3-pointers made early in the second half Friday and breaking Monroe's 22-year-old record. The two sharpshooters stood together for a postgame television interview on the Greensboro Coliseum floor, where Monroe congratulated Wood.
Monroe's three sons had a harder time accepting the development.
"They're all big N.C. State fans, and they really want N.C. State to win," Monroe said. "Of course, they didn't want Scott Wood to break daddy's record. I had to explain it was the same situation when I was coming up on David Thompson's (career scoring) record. No one wanted me to break that record, it happened, and he was totally great about it."
Wood, who entered Friday's tournament quarterfinal needing four 3-pointers to surpass Monroe's career total of 322, scored 23 points thanks to a 7-for-12 showing from long range.
Wood tied the record, and topped it, during a critical 83-second stretch in which he ended three consecutive Wolfpack possessions with a 3-pointer. Virginia, which faced a 30-21 halftime deficit, trailed by 16 when Wood capped his quick-release hat trick with 17:33 remaining.
Known first and foremost as a 3-point threat - more than 75 percent of his 1,048 field-goal attempts at N.C. State have been 3s - Wood set the career record during one of his most complete performances as a college player.
Wood assumed a leading role in defending 6-foot-6, 223-pound standout Joe Harris, who was held to 13 points on 4-for-13 shooting. After answering several postgame questions about his own shooting, Wood thanked the reporter who eventually inquired about the effort to slow down Harris.
"I would like to take pride in my defense tonight," Wood said.
Wood, with his 6-6 frame and long arms, has always been a capable shot-blocker. Receiving designed help from teammates, he chased Harris around screens and held his own despite being outweighed by roughly 40 pounds.
Offensively, Wood scored from various spots along the arc, once fading beyond the right corner, another time using a pump fake to free himself for an open look on the left wing. With C.J. Leslie and Lorenzo Brown shooting poor percentages, plus Richard Howell struggling with a thigh injury, N.C. State needed that production from its least-heralded veteran.
Howell made the All-ACC first team. Brown was on the second team, and Leslie claimed a spot on the third team. Wood, a focal point on most scouting reports, was shut out.
Speaking to an audience peppered with voters, coach Mark Gottfried offered his opinion Friday.
"I was shocked that Scott Wood wasn't on somebody's first team, second team, third team or honorable mention," Gottfried said. "To me, that's amazing."
The snub aside, Wood now occupies first place on a prestigious list in N.C. State's record book. Will he remain there for 22 years, like Monroe did?
It's again worth noting that Monroe, a high school basketball coach, has three sons. Myles, 15, is a freshman at the same school. Madison is 13, and 8-year-old Christian sat next to his father during Friday's game.
"They all want to go to N.C. State to play," Monroe said. "Now they can try to break Scott Wood's record."
Staff writer Bret Strelow can be reached at email@example.com or 486-3513.
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Related Celebrity: Actor - Taylor Kitsch
30 May 2012
The search for a suitable candidate to play Finnick Odair in The Hunger Games sequel 'Catching Fire' has been narrowed down to three actors.
12 April 2012
Hollywood actor Taylor Kitsch appeared as the character Gambit in the 2009 movie X-Men Origins: Wolverine and has previously stated that he would not re ...
9 April 2012
John Carter actor Taylor Kitsch has revealed how he loves working with his Battleship director Peter Berg, as the two have become very close.


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Final standings and results from first UIAA Ice Climbing Youth World Championships Saas Grund 14 Jan 2013 The final results and standings for the first UIAA Ice Climbing Youth World Championships held in Saas Grund (12 - 13 January) have been released. Men and Women Lead (under 22 and under 18) Men and Women Speed (under 22 and under 18)
Young climbers from 10 climbing federations took part in the event organized by the UIAA Youth Commission. Alaskarov Aziz and Mammadov Rza of Azerbaijan became the first members of their federation to reach the Men's Under 18 Speed finals. |


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Links to individual gene pages for 347 genes within the genomic region: chr2_6:165423402-203658301
chr2_6: 165423402-203658301 (38234900 bp containing 347 genes)
ENSG00000223318 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chr2:165460533-165460419 (-1)
ENSG00000208213 a.k.a. 'AC019197.7' at chr2:165460533-165460444 (-1)
ENSG00000169507 a.k.a. 'SLC38A11' at chr2:165520281-165463058 (-1)
ENSG00000153253 a.k.a. 'SCN3A' at chr2:165768823-165652278 (-1)
ENSG00000136531 a.k.a. 'SCN2A2' at chr2:165957064-165804158 (1)
ENSG00000178662 a.k.a. 'FAM130A2' at chr2:166245435-166034454 (1)
ENSG00000115339 a.k.a. 'GALNT3' at chr2:166359049-166312559 (-1)
ENSG00000221234 a.k.a. 'AC009495.5' at chr2:166379110-166378971 (1)
ENSG00000123607 a.k.a. 'TTC21B' at chr2:166524256-166438700 (-1)
ENSG00000144285 a.k.a. 'SCN1A' at chr2:166638395-166553916 (-1)
ENSG00000208211 a.k.a. 'AC107082.3' at chr2:166745690-166745435 (-1)
ENSG00000222376 a.k.a. '7SK' at chr2:166745722-166745398 (-1)
ENSG00000208210 a.k.a. 'AC074101.5' at chr2:166923587-166923494 (1)
ENSG00000169432 a.k.a. 'SCN9A' at chr2:166940749-166759941 (-1)
ENSG00000136546 a.k.a. 'SCN7A' at chr2:167051724-166968329 (-1)
ENSG00000163092 a.k.a. 'XIRP2' at chr2:167824509-167453243 (1)
ENSG00000172318 a.k.a. 'B3GALT1' at chr2:168435612-168383428 (1)
ENSG00000198648 a.k.a. 'STK39' at chr2:168812365-168518777 (-1)
ENSG00000208208 a.k.a. 'AC019086.7' at chr2:169005321-169005247 (-1)
ENSG00000208207 a.k.a. 'AC019086.7' at chr2:169005961-169005716 (-1)
ENSG00000208206 a.k.a. 'AC019086.7' at chr2:169016362-169016080 (1)
ENSG00000222528 a.k.a. 'SRP_euk_arch' at chr2:169016382-169016080 (1)
ENSG00000199348 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:169171252-169171146 (-1)
ENSG00000172292 a.k.a. 'LASS6' at chr2:169339398-169021005 (1)
ENSG00000163072 a.k.a. 'NOSTRIN' at chr2:169429810-169367353 (1)
ENSG00000152253 a.k.a. 'SPC25' at chr2:169455190-169435648 (-1)
ENSG00000152254 a.k.a. 'G6PC2' at chr2:169474755-169465996 (1)
ENSG00000073734 a.k.a. 'ABCB11' at chr2:169596079-169487694 (-1)
ENSG00000073737 a.k.a. 'DHRS9' at chr2:169660923-169629545 (1)
ENSG00000081479 a.k.a. 'LRP2' at chr2:169927368-169691865 (-1)
ENSG00000163093 a.k.a. 'BBS5' at chr2:170071410-170044239 (1)
ENSG00000154474 a.k.a. 'KBTBD10' at chr2:170091018-170074458 (1)
ENSG00000138399 a.k.a. 'FASTKD1' at chr2:170138568-170094515 (-1)
ENSG00000138398 a.k.a. 'PPIG' at chr2:170202491-170149096 (1)
ENSG00000154479 a.k.a. 'C2orf77' at chr2:170259177-170210181 (-1)
ENSG00000144362 a.k.a. 'PHOSPHO2' at chr2:170266462-170259221 (1)
ENSG00000206961 a.k.a. 'SNORA51' at chr2:170292759-170292628 (1)
ENSG00000197199 a.k.a. 'AC009967.8' at chr2:170314925-170311842 (-1)
ENSG00000198095 a.k.a. 'AC009967.8' at chr2:170314937-170314673 (1)
ENSG00000213160 a.k.a. 'KLHL23' at chr2:170316644-170259247 (1)
ENSG00000138385 a.k.a. 'SSB' at chr2:170376820-170363627 (1)
ENSG00000208205 a.k.a. 'AC009967.8' at chr2:170381107-170381035 (1)
ENSG00000138382 a.k.a. 'METTL5' at chr2:170389681-170374837 (-1)
ENSG00000144357 a.k.a. 'UBR3' at chr2:170648887-170392214 (1)
ENSG00000208204 a.k.a. 'AC092641.2' at chr2:170684858-170684768 (-1)
ENSG00000181242 a.k.a. 'HMGB1L4' at chr2:171166984-171166409 (-1)
ENSG00000071909 a.k.a. 'MYO3B' at chr2:171219237-170742901 (1)
ENSG00000213981 a.k.a. 'AC007277.2' at chr2:171260130-171214273 (-1)
ENSG00000222033 a.k.a. 'AC007405.2' at chr2:171279323-171277207 (-1)
ENSG00000204335 a.k.a. 'SP5' at chr2:171282743-171280107 (1)
ENSG00000128692 a.k.a. 'AC007405.6' at chr2:171317808-171316467 (1)
ENSG00000208203 a.k.a. 'AC007405.6' at chr2:171348024-171347923 (1)
ENSG00000222509 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr2:171348027-171347923 (1)
ENSG00000204334 a.k.a. 'AC007405.7' at chr2:171363727-171335438 (1)
ENSG00000128683 a.k.a. 'GAD1' at chr2:171425900-171381446 (1)
ENSG00000115806 a.k.a. 'GORASP2' at chr2:171531878-171493957 (1)
ENSG00000198586 a.k.a. 'TLK1' at chr2:171725289-171556816 (-1)
ENSG00000218900 a.k.a. 'AC008065.1' at chr2:171940034-171939687 (-1)
ENSG00000123600 a.k.a. 'METTL8' at chr2:171998865-171888543 (-1)
ENSG00000115827 a.k.a. 'C2orf37' at chr2:172049806-171999071 (1)
ENSG00000071967 a.k.a. 'CYBRD1' at chr2:172122883-172087003 (1)
ENSG00000077380 a.k.a. 'DYNC1I2' at chr2:172313176-172252225 (1)
ENSG00000115840 a.k.a. 'SLC25A12' at chr2:172459000-172349127 (-1)
ENSG00000128708 a.k.a. 'HAT1' at chr2:172556845-172487204 (1)
ENSG00000172878 a.k.a. 'AC015976.3' at chr2:172654009-172572736 (1)
ENSG00000144355 a.k.a. 'DLX1' at chr2:172662651-172657715 (1)
ENSG00000115844 a.k.a. 'DLX2' at chr2:172675724-172672413 (-1)
ENSG00000208202 a.k.a. 'AC104801.4' at chr2:172729092-172729005 (-1)
ENSG00000091409 a.k.a. 'ITGA6' at chr2:173079427-173000392 (1)
ENSG00000199866 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr2:173131226-173131125 (-1)
ENSG00000152256 a.k.a. 'PDK1' at chr2:173172108-173129025 (1)
ENSG00000208200 a.k.a. 'AC018712.5' at chr2:173264374-173264273 (1)
ENSG00000091428 a.k.a. 'RAPGEF4' at chr2:173625867-173308771 (1)
ENSG00000091436 a.k.a. 'ZAK' at chr2:173840979-173648688 (1)
ENSG00000144354 a.k.a. 'CDCA7' at chr2:173941965-173927807 (1)
ENSG00000213148 a.k.a. 'AC073465.5' at chr2:174004786-174004323 (-1)
ENSG00000170226 a.k.a. 'AC073465.5' at chr2:174059336-174058839 (-1)
ENSG00000172845 a.k.a. 'SP3' at chr2:174538676-174481505 (-1)
ENSG00000208199 a.k.a. 'AC013467.8' at chr2:174813436-174813119 (-1)
ENSG00000138430 a.k.a. 'OLA1' at chr2:174821611-174645421 (-1)
ENSG00000201088 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr2:174837955-174837852 (-1)
ENSG00000187876 a.k.a. 'AC018470.11' at chr2:174910397-174908847 (-1)
ENSG00000217236 a.k.a. 'AC018470.2' at chr2:174911466-174907920 (1)
ENSG00000138433 a.k.a. 'AC106900.1' at chr2:174968689-174921126 (-1)
ENSG00000144306 a.k.a. 'SCRN3' at chr2:175001974-174968713 (1)
ENSG00000163328 a.k.a. 'GPR155' at chr2:175060068-175004621 (-1)
ENSG00000179997 a.k.a. 'AC010894.10' at chr2:175075289-175074926 (1)
ENSG00000206965 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:175131046-175130940 (-1)
ENSG00000115935 a.k.a. 'WIPF1' at chr2:175255873-175132549 (-1)
ENSG00000196285 a.k.a. 'AC018890.13' at chr2:175293811-175292774 (1)
ENSG00000138435 a.k.a. 'CHRNA1' at chr2:175337427-175320571 (-1)
ENSG00000201425 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr2:175550871-175550777 (1)
ENSG00000128656 a.k.a. 'CHN1' at chr2:175578361-175372337 (-1)
ENSG00000212167 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:175595293-175595188 (1)
ENSG00000199827 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:175602851-175602743 (1)
ENSG00000215973 a.k.a. 'hsa-mir-933' at chr2:175740683-175740607 (-1)
ENSG00000115966 a.k.a. 'ATF2' at chr2:175741180-175645224 (-1)
ENSG00000200121 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr2:175749560-175749467 (-1)
ENSG00000154518 a.k.a. 'ATP5G3' at chr2:175754736-175749237 (-1)
ENSG00000221347 a.k.a. 'AC096649.1' at chr2:175903446-175903347 (1)
ENSG00000144320 a.k.a. 'KIAA1715' at chr2:176584128-176496896 (-1)
ENSG00000174279 a.k.a. 'EVX2' at chr2:176656936-176653081 (-1)
ENSG00000128714 a.k.a. 'HOXD13' at chr2:176668912-176665778 (1)
ENSG00000170178 a.k.a. 'HOXD12' at chr2:176674167-176672704 (1)
ENSG00000128713 a.k.a. 'HOXD11' at chr2:176682562-176680330 (1)
ENSG00000128710 a.k.a. 'HOXD10' at chr2:176692915-176689738 (1)
ENSG00000128709 a.k.a. 'HOXD9' at chr2:176697770-176695334 (1)
ENSG00000175892 a.k.a. 'AC009336.13' at chr2:176702739-176700801 (-1)
ENSG00000175879 a.k.a. 'HOXD8' at chr2:176704977-176702714 (1)
ENSG00000207744 a.k.a. 'hsa-mir-10b' at chr2:176723386-176723277 (1)
ENSG00000170166 a.k.a. 'HOXD4' at chr2:176726197-176724359 (1)
ENSG00000128652 a.k.a. 'HOXD3' at chr2:176746072-176733865 (1)
ENSG00000128645 a.k.a. 'HOXD1' at chr2:176763881-176761553 (1)
ENSG00000218175 a.k.a. 'AC009336.13' at chr2:176774295-176596615 (-1)
ENSG00000223166 a.k.a. 'AC016739.5' at chr2:176843304-176843215 (-1)
ENSG00000128654 a.k.a. 'MTX2' at chr2:176910997-176842383 (1)
ENSG00000221304 a.k.a. 'AC068706.6' at chr2:176956550-176956401 (-1)
ENSG00000163364 a.k.a. 'AC017048.6' at chr2:177210905-177202814 (-1)
ENSG00000206866 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:177503064-177502959 (-1)
ENSG00000208195 a.k.a. 'AC079305.6' at chr2:177711777-177711688 (1)
ENSG00000201102 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr2:177768069-177767957 (1)
ENSG00000170144 a.k.a. 'HNRNPA3' at chr2:177796931-177785668 (1)
ENSG00000222043 a.k.a. 'NFE2L2' at chr2:177837550-177803759 (-1)
ENSG00000116044 a.k.a. 'AC079305.6' at chr2:177837663-177803285 (-1)
ENSG00000208194 a.k.a. 'AC019080.6' at chr2:177918935-177918834 (-1)
ENSG00000213963 a.k.a. 'AC079305.6' at chr2:177965661-177856484 (-1)
ENSG00000018510 a.k.a. 'AGPS' at chr2:178112409-177965731 (1)
ENSG00000196659 a.k.a. 'TTC30B' at chr2:178125988-178123219 (-1)
ENSG00000197557 a.k.a. 'TTC30A' at chr2:178191940-178187272 (-1)
ENSG00000213962 a.k.a. 'AC011998.8' at chr2:178571174-178570396 (-1)
ENSG00000206788 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:178611977-178611875 (1)
ENSG00000128655 a.k.a. 'PDE11A' at chr2:178681312-178196225 (-1)
ENSG00000155636 a.k.a. 'RBM45' at chr2:178702626-178685428 (1)
ENSG00000223096 a.k.a. 'U5' at chr2:178715624-178715521 (1)
ENSG00000079156 a.k.a. 'OSBPL6' at chr2:178969119-178767454 (1)
ENSG00000203325 a.k.a. 'AC009948.3' at chr2:179011895-179011517 (1)
ENSG00000180228 a.k.a. 'PRKRA' at chr2:179024110-179004396 (-1)
ENSG00000204311 a.k.a. 'DFNB59' at chr2:179034363-179024409 (1)
ENSG00000079150 a.k.a. 'FKBP7' at chr2:179051568-179038267 (-1)
ENSG00000116095 a.k.a. 'PLEKHA3' at chr2:179078026-179053445 (1)
ENSG00000155657 a.k.a. 'TTN' at chr2:179380395-179098962 (-1)
ENSG00000163492 a.k.a. 'CCDC141' at chr2:179623031-179407145 (-1)
ENSG00000208191 a.k.a. 'AC016755.6' at chr2:179698609-179698509 (-1)
ENSG00000187231 a.k.a. 'SESTD1' at chr2:179837491-179681776 (-1)
ENSG00000213126 a.k.a. 'AC092642.2' at chr2:180387647-180387223 (1)
ENSG00000221240 a.k.a. 'hsa-mir-1258' at chr2:180433880-180433808 (-1)
ENSG00000144331 a.k.a. 'ZNF385B' at chr2:180434477-180014954 (-1)
ENSG00000202216 a.k.a. 'SNORA43' at chr2:180507510-180507373 (-1)
ENSG00000163510 a.k.a. 'CWC22' at chr2:180580085-180517848 (-1)
ENSG00000170035 a.k.a. 'UBE2E3' at chr2:181636413-181553345 (1)
ENSG00000197819 a.k.a. 'AC020595.7' at chr2:182105505-182104981 (-1)
ENSG00000115232 a.k.a. 'ITGA4' at chr2:182110711-182029864 (1)
ENSG00000188452 a.k.a. 'CERKL' at chr2:182230079-182109644 (-1)
ENSG00000162992 a.k.a. 'NEUROD1' at chr2:182253626-182249440 (-1)
ENSG00000221023 a.k.a. 'U6atac' at chr2:182311687-182311578 (1)
ENSG00000138434 a.k.a. 'SSFA2' at chr2:182503710-182464927 (1)
ENSG00000213958 a.k.a. 'AC009962.11' at chr2:182535459-182534250 (-1)
ENSG00000208190 a.k.a. 'AC064837.6' at chr2:182621884-182621794 (1)
ENSG00000222418 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chr2:182621909-182621794 (1)
ENSG00000150722 a.k.a. 'PPP1R1C' at chr2:182704370-182558840 (1)
ENSG00000208189 a.k.a. 'AC012500.7' at chr2:182887516-182887271 (1)
ENSG00000115252 a.k.a. 'PDE1A' at chr2:183095710-182715428 (-1)
ENSG00000077232 a.k.a. 'DNAJC10' at chr2:183361787-183289244 (1)
ENSG00000212404 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr2:183401193-183401096 (1)
ENSG00000162998 a.k.a. 'FRZB' at chr2:183439743-183406982 (-1)
ENSG00000207178 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:183446920-183446814 (1)
ENSG00000202141 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr2:183595944-183595832 (-1)
ENSG00000061676 a.k.a. 'NCKAP1' at chr2:183611831-183497857 (-1)
ENSG00000221498 a.k.a. 'SNORA77' at chr2:183637319-183637208 (-1)
ENSG00000162999 a.k.a. 'DUSP19' at chr2:183672965-183651535 (1)
ENSG00000203319 a.k.a. 'AC064871.6' at chr2:183685390-183683192 (-1)
ENSG00000163002 a.k.a. 'NUP35' at chr2:183734650-183690487 (1)
ENSG00000213120 a.k.a. 'AC021851.5' at chr2:183834239-183833615 (1)
ENSG00000177855 a.k.a. 'AC074182.6' at chr2:184181098-184180408 (-1)
ENSG00000208184 a.k.a. 'AC093639.5' at chr2:184522408-184522307 (-1)
ENSG00000170396 a.k.a. 'ZNF804A' at chr2:185512457-185171932 (1)
ENSG00000212581 a.k.a. 'U8' at chr2:186234878-186234746 (1)
ENSG00000180922 a.k.a. 'FSIP2' at chr2:186365310-186318512 (1)
ENSG00000188738 a.k.a. 'AC008174.2' at chr2:186373390-186367590 (1)
ENSG00000189277 a.k.a. 'AC008174.2' at chr2:186406259-186378006 (1)
ENSG00000213953 a.k.a. 'AC018867.5' at chr2:187073638-187070085 (1)
ENSG00000065548 a.k.a. 'ZC3H15' at chr2:187082330-187059130 (1)
ENSG00000138448 a.k.a. 'ITGAV' at chr2:187253872-187163045 (1)
ENSG00000144369 a.k.a. 'FAM171B' at chr2:187336759-187267034 (1)
ENSG00000163012 a.k.a. 'ZSWIM2' at chr2:187422142-187400452 (-1)
ENSG00000208181 a.k.a. 'AC131954.1' at chr2:187695829-187695605 (-1)
ENSG00000222845 a.k.a. '7SK' at chr2:187695833-187695534 (-1)
ENSG00000199626 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:187843776-187843670 (-1)
ENSG00000213952 a.k.a. 'AC007319.2' at chr2:188021118-188001309 (-1)
ENSG00000064989 a.k.a. 'CALCRL' at chr2:188021432-187916099 (-1)
ENSG00000003436 a.k.a. 'TFPI' at chr2:188127464-188037202 (-1)
ENSG00000213115 a.k.a. 'AC104131.4' at chr2:188801354-188800194 (1)
ENSG00000200650 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chr2:188849816-188849704 (-1)
ENSG00000207951 a.k.a. 'hsa-mir-561' at chr2:188870560-188870464 (1)
ENSG00000144366 a.k.a. 'GULP1' at chr2:189168898-188864641 (1)
ENSG00000174325 a.k.a. 'DIRC1' at chr2:189363076-189306757 (-1)
ENSG00000221502 a.k.a. 'hsa-mir-1245' at chr2:189551132-189551063 (1)
ENSG00000168542 a.k.a. 'COL3A1' at chr2:189585717-189547344 (1)
ENSG00000204262 a.k.a. 'COL5A2' at chr2:189752850-189604886 (-1)
ENSG00000115368 a.k.a. 'WDR75' at chr2:190048509-190014404 (1)
ENSG00000138449 a.k.a. 'SLC40A1' at chr2:190153858-190133563 (-1)
ENSG00000138381 a.k.a. 'ASNSD1' at chr2:190243800-190234391 (1)
ENSG00000151687 a.k.a. 'ANKAR' at chr2:190319615-190249675 (1)
ENSG00000223249 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr2:190326530-190326435 (1)
ENSG00000128694 a.k.a. 'OSGEPL1' at chr2:190336169-190319631 (-1)
ENSG00000128699 a.k.a. 'ORMDL1' at chr2:190357342-190343295 (-1)
ENSG00000064933 a.k.a. 'PMS1' at chr2:190450599-190357355 (1)
ENSG00000204253 a.k.a. 'AC019178.7' at chr2:190497187-190496307 (1)
ENSG00000213110 a.k.a. 'AC019178.7' at chr2:190503981-190503245 (-1)
ENSG00000208177 a.k.a. 'AC019178.7' at chr2:190523457-190523348 (-1)
ENSG00000138379 a.k.a. 'MSTN' at chr2:190635700-190628674 (-1)
ENSG00000187699 a.k.a. 'AC010679.1' at chr2:190776453-190710731 (1)
ENSG00000198130 a.k.a. 'HIBCH' at chr2:190917164-190776892 (-1)
ENSG00000151689 a.k.a. 'INPP1' at chr2:190944555-190916663 (1)
ENSG00000151690 a.k.a. 'MFSD6' at chr2:191075286-190981326 (1)
ENSG00000189362 a.k.a. 'TMEM194B' at chr2:191107693-191077313 (-1)
ENSG00000208176 a.k.a. 'AC108047.4' at chr2:191111031-191110890 (-1)
ENSG00000138386 a.k.a. 'NAB1' at chr2:191265734-191222041 (1)
ENSG00000115419 a.k.a. 'GLS' at chr2:191538517-191453842 (1)
ENSG00000115415 a.k.a. 'STAT1' at chr2:191587181-191542121 (-1)
ENSG00000207402 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:191695027-191694921 (1)
ENSG00000138378 a.k.a. 'STAT4' at chr2:191724561-191602547 (-1)
ENSG00000208171 a.k.a. 'AC068056.7' at chr2:191943994-191943909 (1)
ENSG00000128641 a.k.a. 'MYO1B' at chr2:191998360-191818375 (1)
ENSG00000173559 a.k.a. 'OBFC2A' at chr2:192261496-192251107 (1)
ENSG00000168497 a.k.a. 'SDR' at chr2:192420226-192407295 (-1)
ENSG00000213946 a.k.a. 'AC098872.5' at chr2:192455194-192454142 (-1)
ENSG00000144339 a.k.a. 'TMEFF2' at chr2:192767904-192522014 (-1)
ENSG00000222759 a.k.a. 'AC068135.5' at chr2:194564108-194564022 (1)
ENSG00000208170 a.k.a. 'AC013456.8' at chr2:195231651-195231345 (-1)
ENSG00000202206 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:196087111-196087005 (1)
ENSG00000213107 a.k.a. 'AC064834.5' at chr2:196156625-196155759 (-1)
ENSG00000201813 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:196243443-196243341 (-1)
ENSG00000196950 a.k.a. 'SLC39A10' at chr2:196310671-196229716 (1)
ENSG00000118997 a.k.a. 'DNAH7' at chr2:196643975-196310672 (-1)
ENSG00000081320 a.k.a. 'STK17B' at chr2:196749472-196709913 (-1)
ENSG00000208167 a.k.a. 'AC020571.9' at chr2:196788291-196788189 (-1)
ENSG00000222866 a.k.a. 'SRP_euk_arch' at chr2:196862674-196862378 (1)
ENSG00000138411 a.k.a. 'HECW2' at chr2:197165580-196772222 (-1)
ENSG00000212591 a.k.a. 'SCARNA16' at chr2:197259299-197259117 (-1)
ENSG00000144395 a.k.a. 'CCDC150' at chr2:197305775-197212601 (1)
ENSG00000119041 a.k.a. 'GTF3C3' at chr2:197372628-197336917 (-1)
ENSG00000187944 a.k.a. 'C2orf66' at chr2:197383245-197378214 (-1)
ENSG00000197121 a.k.a. 'PGAP1' at chr2:197500764-197405973 (-1)
ENSG00000065413 a.k.a. 'ANKRD44' at chr2:197883756-197566547 (-1)
ENSG00000213104 a.k.a. 'AC010746.8' at chr2:197953861-197952670 (-1)
ENSG00000202434 a.k.a. 'SNORA4' at chr2:197977823-197977687 (1)
ENSG00000115524 a.k.a. 'SF3B1' at chr2:198008048-197964945 (-1)
ENSG00000206836 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:198020820-198020714 (1)
ENSG00000115520 a.k.a. 'COQ10B' at chr2:198048096-198026462 (1)
ENSG00000144381 a.k.a. 'HSPD1' at chr2:198073243-198059555 (-1)
ENSG00000115541 a.k.a. 'HSPE1' at chr2:198076351-198073109 (1)
ENSG00000208162 a.k.a. 'AC020550.4' at chr2:198116415-198116345 (1)
ENSG00000115540 a.k.a. 'MOBKL3' at chr2:198125750-198088550 (1)
ENSG00000162944 a.k.a. 'RFTN2' at chr2:198248961-198143773 (-1)
ENSG00000152428 a.k.a. 'MARS2' at chr2:198281358-198278332 (1)
ENSG00000222017 a.k.a. 'AC011997.1' at chr2:198347792-198266075 (1)
ENSG00000152430 a.k.a. 'BOLL' at chr2:198359183-198299856 (-1)
ENSG00000115896 a.k.a. 'PLCL1' at chr2:198721293-198656724 (1)
ENSG00000119042 a.k.a. 'SATB2' at chr2:200038076-199842476 (-1)
ENSG00000213938 a.k.a. 'AC093590.2' at chr2:200233665-200232535 (1)
ENSG00000208158 a.k.a. 'AC073043.5' at chr2:200356379-200356309 (-1)
ENSG00000208157 a.k.a. 'AC097717.3' at chr2:200474344-200474049 (-1)
ENSG00000223161 a.k.a. 'SRP_euk_arch' at chr2:200474345-200474051 (-1)
ENSG00000178074 a.k.a. 'C2orf69' at chr2:200500276-200484268 (1)
ENSG00000162971 a.k.a. 'C2orf60' at chr2:200528468-200501883 (-1)
ENSG00000162972 a.k.a. 'C2orf47' at chr2:200537093-200528285 (1)
ENSG00000201649 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr2:200946237-200946143 (1)
ENSG00000222593 a.k.a. 'AC105381.2' at chr2:200960232-200960143 (1)
ENSG00000196141 a.k.a. 'LOC26010' at chr2:201055224-200878861 (1)
ENSG00000155729 a.k.a. 'KCTD18' at chr2:201083037-201061926 (-1)
ENSG00000163535 a.k.a. 'SGOL2' at chr2:201156742-201099135 (1)
ENSG00000215968 a.k.a. 'AC080164.6' at chr2:201158528-201158436 (-1)
ENSG00000138356 a.k.a. 'AOX1' at chr2:201244460-201158976 (1)
ENSG00000212691 a.k.a. 'AC007163.3' at chr2:201257138-201255742 (1)
ENSG00000201737 a.k.a. 'U1' at chr2:201348718-201348552 (1)
ENSG00000082153 a.k.a. 'BZW1' at chr2:201396814-201384514 (1)
ENSG00000207116 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:201403084-201402977 (1)
ENSG00000221530 a.k.a. 'AC005037.2' at chr2:201416267-201416154 (-1)
ENSG00000223092 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chr2:201422112-201422006 (-1)
ENSG00000013441 a.k.a. 'CLK1' at chr2:201437667-201416164 (-1)
ENSG00000201499 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:201454789-201454683 (-1)
ENSG00000115934 a.k.a. 'PPIL3' at chr2:201462271-201443925 (-1)
ENSG00000208153 a.k.a. 'AC005037.2' at chr2:201472088-201471988 (1)
ENSG00000196290 a.k.a. 'NIF3L1' at chr2:201476898-201462340 (1)
ENSG00000203300 a.k.a. 'AC005037.2' at chr2:201477507-201477146 (1)
ENSG00000115942 a.k.a. 'ORC2L' at chr2:201536655-201483140 (-1)
ENSG00000155744 a.k.a. 'FAM126B' at chr2:201644637-201552032 (-1)
ENSG00000208152 a.k.a. 'AC007272.3' at chr2:201652912-201652810 (1)
ENSG00000119013 a.k.a. 'NDUFB3' at chr2:201658716-201644759 (1)
ENSG00000208151 a.k.a. 'AC007272.3' at chr2:201671059-201670712 (1)
ENSG00000003402 a.k.a. 'CFLAR' at chr2:201737246-201689135 (1)
ENSG00000197791 a.k.a. 'AC007283.3' at chr2:201744647-201742307 (1)
ENSG00000208150 a.k.a. 'AC007283.3' at chr2:201786126-201786056 (-1)
ENSG00000208149 a.k.a. 'AC007283.3' at chr2:201786185-201786127 (-1)
ENSG00000208148 a.k.a. 'AC007283.3' at chr2:201786253-201786186 (-1)
ENSG00000003400 a.k.a. 'CASP10' at chr2:201802355-201755866 (1)
ENSG00000064012 a.k.a. 'CASP8' at chr2:201860679-201806411 (1)
ENSG00000155749 a.k.a. 'ALS2CR12' at chr2:201930346-201861239 (-1)
ENSG00000213090 a.k.a. 'AC007256.5' at chr2:201985455-201984645 (-1)
ENSG00000202008 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr2:201996572-201996481 (1)
ENSG00000115993 a.k.a. 'TRAK2' at chr2:202024499-201950176 (-1)
ENSG00000082146 a.k.a. 'ALS2CR2' at chr2:202053819-202024637 (1)
ENSG00000208147 a.k.a. 'AC007282.4' at chr2:202122526-202122455 (-1)
ENSG00000208146 a.k.a. 'AC007282.4' at chr2:202122599-202122532 (1)
ENSG00000208145 a.k.a. 'AC007282.4' at chr2:202123310-202123262 (1)
ENSG00000208144 a.k.a. 'AC007282.4' at chr2:202129070-202129004 (1)
ENSG00000208143 a.k.a. 'AC007282.4' at chr2:202129195-202129136 (1)
ENSG00000155754 a.k.a. 'ALS2CR11' at chr2:202192146-202060402 (-1)
ENSG00000155755 a.k.a. 'ALS2CR4' at chr2:202216485-202193152 (-1)
ENSG00000222972 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:202219788-202219684 (1)
ENSG00000208142 a.k.a. 'AC007279.4' at chr2:202219789-202219684 (1)
ENSG00000082126 a.k.a. 'MPP4' at chr2:202271662-202217838 (-1)
ENSG00000003393 a.k.a. 'ALS2' at chr2:202353983-202273522 (-1)
ENSG00000202137 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr2:202381750-202381649 (1)
ENSG00000221374 a.k.a. 'AC007242.3' at chr2:202414198-202414097 (1)
ENSG00000138395 a.k.a. 'ALS2CR7' at chr2:202468518-202363429 (1)
ENSG00000212184 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr2:202500511-202500407 (1)
ENSG00000221489 a.k.a. 'AC007358.2' at chr2:202526304-202526225 (-1)
ENSG00000155760 a.k.a. 'FZD7' at chr2:202611405-202607555 (1)
ENSG00000208140 a.k.a. 'AC069148.6' at chr2:202654946-202654843 (1)
ENSG00000222035 a.k.a. 'AC079354.3' at chr2:202690026-202686594 (-1)
ENSG00000182329 a.k.a. 'AC079354.1' at chr2:202770830-202646257 (1)
ENSG00000188470 a.k.a. 'AC079354.4' at chr2:202774668-202774348 (-1)
ENSG00000116030 a.k.a. 'SUMO1' at chr2:202811567-202779155 (-1)
ENSG00000212534 a.k.a. 'SNORD70' at chr2:202849486-202849399 (1)
ENSG00000212309 a.k.a. 'SNORD70' at chr2:202851160-202851076 (1)
ENSG00000055044 a.k.a. 'AC064836.1' at chr2:202876627-202838760 (1)
ENSG00000208139 a.k.a. 'AC064836.7' at chr2:202906696-202906407 (1)
ENSG00000223083 a.k.a. 'SRP_euk_arch' at chr2:202906696-202906407 (1)
ENSG00000208138 a.k.a. 'AC064836.7' at chr2:202919342-202919234 (-1)
ENSG00000208137 a.k.a. 'AC064836.7' at chr2:202929864-202929780 (-1)
ENSG00000208135 a.k.a. 'AC064836.7' at chr2:202930385-202930131 (-1)
ENSG00000204217 a.k.a. 'BMPR2' at chr2:203140719-202949916 (1)
ENSG00000208133 a.k.a. 'AC009960.10' at chr2:203187748-203187680 (-1)
ENSG00000208130 a.k.a. 'AC009960.10' at chr2:203187820-203187753 (1)
ENSG00000208129 a.k.a. 'AC009960.10' at chr2:203188573-203188505 (1)
ENSG00000208128 a.k.a. 'AC009960.10' at chr2:203190251-203190184 (1)
ENSG00000208127 a.k.a. 'AC009960.10' at chr2:203190662-203190596 (1)
ENSG00000208126 a.k.a. 'AC009960.10' at chr2:203192944-203192879 (1)
ENSG00000208124 a.k.a. 'AC009960.10' at chr2:203228858-203228756 (-1)
ENSG00000138439 a.k.a. 'FAM117B' at chr2:203342725-203208454 (1)
ENSG00000163596 a.k.a. 'ICA1L' at chr2:203444953-203346129 (-1)
ENSG00000138442 a.k.a. 'WDR12' at chr2:203485194-203453575 (-1)
ENSG00000138380 a.k.a. 'ALS2CR8' at chr2:203559305-203485223 (1)
ENSG00000202059 a.k.a. 'SNORA1' at chr2:203625386-203625253 (-1)
ENSG00000163597 a.k.a. 'ALS2CR16' at chr2:203658287-203614730 (1)


text:
Have you ever wished you were a fly on the wall at your own party? That's how I felt on the day after my wedding, and that is how I want my photos to make you feel! Based in Buckinghamshire, but travelling all over the UK and Europe, I want to capture the fun, the laughter and the love that surround you on your wedding day. With a mix of relaxed reportage, beautiful portraiture and insightful candids, I'll give you a lasting memory of your wedding day that will become your first family heirloom.
Check out the blog for the latest weddings, and the galleries above for further examples of my work, and get in touch to discuss how I can record your day with fun, humour and joy.


text:
New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu and Louisiana Lt. Governor Jay Dardenne joined in the celebration. Mayor Landrieu appeared excited as he talked with WWL first news.
''This is unbelievable, I mean it really is a spectacular new piece of the construction already added to a fabulous convention center, I'm really, really proud," the mayor said.
Listen to Mayor Mitch Landrieu:
Lt. Governor Jay Dardenne was equally impressed with the expansion of the convention center and the new NFL shop.
"This really becomes a gateway to the convention center which means the future is bright and there's so much excitement in the city because of the Super Bowl
and the recognition that Louisiana is getting across the country," said Dardenne.
Inside the new Great Hall, the NFL shop is now open to the public and the NFL experience will open next Wednesday and will be free admission to the public.


text:
From 15 - 36 Kg
Order in the next 23 hours 0 minutes for express home delivery on Friday
Optimum side impact protection booster seat for your child. From approximately 4 to 12 years (15 - 36KG) Group 2/3
Great seat, great price, son loves it.
This is lightweight easy to assemble and looks great! My little boy loves the retractable cup holders and finds it really easy to get in an out of! The covers are easy to wash and the 5 point head rest adjustments mean this should last him for a while and then can be seperated to use as just a booster!!!
This seat not only looks great but is very comfortable and sturdy. You can tell it is one of the better seats. My son loves the fact he uses the seat belt now like a big boy. The cup holders are also a big hit.
What I noticed immediately about this was how light it was - making it really simple to transport and to move between cars. I also liked the fact it had extra side impact protection. For longer journeys I would still prefer an isofix seat, but this is great as a holiday carseat, or a back-up seat to use for visits with the grandparents, or even an extra carseat for when friends come over for after school playdates, etc.
This is a great seat. It ticks all the boxes; comfortable, looks stylish, reassuringly sturdy and has cup holders ( my son loves them!!). We've used the seat on a long car journey to France and back, the seat reclines and my son fell asleep easily and looked very comfortable in it. It was easy to put together and the instructions were easy to follow. I can see this lasting until it's outgrown- superb quality i'm very pleased!
These are exclusive customer reviews unless otherwise stated. Specifications of goods are subject to change.
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This product is available as a pre-order. This means that we do not currently have the item in stock but we are expecting it shortly. You can place an order for this product now your expected shipping date will be 11-12-2013
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to be a part of it.
©Kiddicare 2013


text:
Online Store
The Official Online RBS 6 Nations Store is open. The store has everything you need to get behind your team during the RBS 6 Nations, plus the store is now fully stocked with a much wider range of rugby merchandise.
France are currently bottom of the RBS 6 Nations table having lost their opening two games of the Championship, first 23-18 to Italy in Rome and then 16-6 to Wales in Paris.
As well as Claassen into the squad for the England clash at Twickenham have come wing Vincent Clerc, Yannick Nyanga, prop Thomas Domingo and Christophe Samson.
And, while Claassen may have been the man receiving what he describes as an unexpected call from Saint-Andre, he insists he couldn't have done it without those at Castres.
"I'm very proud and happy, this is a real honour for me," said Claassen. "Philippe rang me up to tell me the good news and I really didn't expect it all, it had never even entered my head to be honest that I would be called up.
"It's fantastic; I will give it my all. My Castres teammates are really happy for me, and this selection is above all down to them. Without the other guys around me this would never have been possible."


text:
i'm an American-Spanish guy with some Filipino blood,6 ft and 200 lbs of muscle,with a full head of brown hair,hazel eyes. my official residence is in Cebu City in central Philippines and i also have a house in Tagaytay Highlands and a farm/ranch in Mindanao. after 30 years of management work in 7 different corporations,i'm now semi-retired (if you could call me that) doing consultancy in corporate structuring and organization development, marketing and advertising,public relations,arbitration and negotiations.i also have my own businesses engaged in surplus merchandise and marine product exports...i jog 12 miles every day,work out in my home gym 6 days a week with hard rock or heavy metal music blasting.i play tennis and golf on alternate days when i'm home or whenever i can while traveling,which i do more than half the time.lots of exercise,enough sleep,a good diet with all the right supplements,e healthy lifestyle,a positive outlook on life and people,a love for music and zest for living have all combined to make me some kind of freak who- according to people who know me- looks 25 years younger than his chronological age.but,hey,who's complaining? nothing beats looking and feeling young and awesome. health is the only wealth that matters,
but a villa in the South of France,a megayacht,a Lear jet,a fleet of Ferraris,
Aston Martins and Lamborghinis,Koenigseggs and a bank account with 8 zeros before the decimal point never hurt anyone. lol!
travel and exploring,business,new products and processes,music,books,extreme sports,martial arts and exotic weapons,wild plants and flowers,exotic pets.
had a relapse,back to watching ESPN and HBO Sports,National Geographic and Discovery Channels
Casablanca,A Bridge Too Far,Masada,dozens more
i've been reading at least 250 books a year for over 40 years. picking my fave books would drive me totally insane.