text:
The advances in the internet are a daily hot topic.
As an almost every day user did you ever take the time to think, how did the internet start? How big is it? Average time spent on the internet? Average number of users? These are the facts on the internet which one should know whether it interests you or not.
Did you think about the famous three letters we type in the address bar "WWW" (World Wide Web) do you know who introduced this phrase & when? It was none other then Mr., Tim Berners-Lee in 1990. What about the phrase "Information Superhighway", Mr. Nam June Paik used this phrase in 1974.
Taken the time to think who can be named as the father of internet? In reality one will get many answers to it as there is no one person alone. Mr. J. C. R. Licklider is named as one for his ideas of 'Interactive Computing'. Mr. Vinton Gray Cerf is named as another for playing the key role in the creation of the internet by developing the TCP/IP protocols used for the internet.
Ever communicated online and thought when the first long distant connection was established? Well in 1965 MIT researcher, Mr. Lawrence G. Roberts with Mr. Thomas Merrill, connected the PC's in Massachusetts. Thou the phone lines weren't up to standard, this is the first ever long distant connection established.
Who introduced the well known concept of packet switching? It was none other then Mr. Leonard Kleinrock. When was the first mouse ever introduced? In 1968 Mr. Douglas Engelbart introduced the mouse at the joint computer Expo in San Francisco.
How fast is the internet growing? Very much faster as it reached 50 million in just 5 years, where as Radio and TV took 38 & 13 years respectively. (Source: Cyber atlas.com).
What about the country which has the highest number of internet browsers? It is none other then Sweden with an astonishing 75 percent.
We search and search and almost always find results? Then did you imagine how big the Internet's surfing world is? Google has defined its index at more than 8 billion.
A final quick fact which will interest you is an average surfing habit of an individual, including you.
This item was created by the source, which is solely responsible for its content.


text:
29 CFR 37, Subpart E - Federal Procedures For Effecting Compliance
prev | next
- § 37.110 — What enforcement procedures does the Department follow to effect compliance with the nondiscrimination and equal opportunity provisions of WIA and this part?
- § 37.111 — What hearing procedures does the Department follow?
- § 37.112 — What procedures for initial and final decisions does the Department follow?
- § 37.113 — What procedure does the Department follow to suspend, terminate, withhold, deny or discontinue WIA Title I financial assistance?
- § 37.114 — What procedure does the Department follow to distribute WIA Title I financial assistance to an alternate recipient?
- § 37.115 — What procedures does the Department follow for post-termination proceedings?
Title 29 published on 2012-07-01
no entries appear in the Federal Register after this date.
This is a list of United States Code sections, Statutes at Large, Public Laws, and Presidential Documents, which provide rulemaking authority for this CFR Part.
This list is taken from the Parallel Table of Authorities and Rules provided by GPO [Government Printing Office].
It is not guaranteed to be accurate or up-to-date, though we do refresh the database weekly. More limitations on accuracy are described at the GPO site.
Executive Order ... 13198
Executive Order ... 13279

subset: commoncrawl


text:
REDWOOD CITY — Pacific Gas & Electric knew its gas line records were inaccurate and knew the errors could mean death or injury to people who lived near its pipes, yet chose not to fix the problem, according to testimony from a senior company engineer.
Senior Gas Engineer Todd Arnett, during a deposition on the hundreds of lawsuits stemming from the deadly 2010 San Bruno pipeline blast, said he warned his supervisors the company's computer system for keeping track of the pipeline system was riddled with errors. But his bosses didn't fix it. Instead they told him to keep using it.
"I stated that concern, and they were aware of it," Arnett said.
His testimony is the basis for one of a series of allegations leveled by attorneys for victims of the pipeline explosion in motions filed Tuesday in San Mateo County Superior Court. The 33-page memo contains a litany of points that attorneys say support their contention PG&E knew its gas system presented a real danger, yet did little to protect the public's safety. Instead it sought ever fatter profits.
Among the points listed in the motion:
· Spending on safety programs was chopped from 2008-2010 and left the pipeline maintenance budget "25 percent below 'recommended minimum level.'" Yet, during the same period, the total value of the company's tradable stock and its shareholders' equity nearly doubled, from $9.7 billion to $18.2 billion.
· PG&E received a 1987 warning from Bechtel Corp., the country's largest engineering and construction firm, telling the utility it was missing pipeline records. Bechtel proposed digging up the sections to examine them, but "PG&E refused to spend the money."
· Managers knew the line that blew up in San Bruno had never been subjected to high-pressure water tests, which could have found the defect that split prior to the explosion. The head of the Gas Design System proposed performing the test, but it was never done.
· The amount of pipe to be replaced dropped from 165 miles to 25 miles as part of a change the utility made to its system of managing safety risks. The changes were projected to save $60 million during the life of the program.
The allegations are part of the victims' fight against PG&E's move to knock out the possibility it could have to pay hundreds of millions of dollars in punitive damages for the pipeline explosion that killed eight people and destroyed 38 homes.
San Mateo County Superior Court Judge Steven Dylina is set to rule Sept. 4 on whether to throw out punitive damages.
While all of the wrongful death cases stemming from the blast have been resolved through confidential settlements, about 350 more cases could go to trial in the fall.
In its papers asking Dylina to toss out punitive damages, PG&E argued the explosion was an accident. The company's attorneys said the utility had detailed emergency plans and well-trained workers ready to deal with a rupture. Not even valves that would have automatically stemmed the flow of gas could have prevented the blast, the utility said.
The company will get a chance later this month to rebut the victims' accusations.
"We will review the plaintiffs' response carefully, and we will reply on Aug. 20 based on the schedule put forward by the court," said PG&E spokeswoman Brittany Chord. "Since the tragic accident, our top priority has been assisting the victims."
Attorney Frank Pitre, who wrote the motion on behalf of all of the plaintiffs, said the utility handed out from 2000-2010 at least $281 million in pay to its executives, which is an estimate based on public information because the utility has refused to hand over the actual figures. A high-pressure water test, which could have detected problems on the one-third of a mile segment of line 132 that exploded, would have cost about $125,000, the plaintiffs say.
PG&E violated federal pipeline safety laws because it didn't keep historical records of its lines, the plaintiffs said. Federal regulations require all pipeline documents, especially those that prove safety testing has been done, be kept for the lifetime of the line. PG&E has said it has no records relating to testing, manufacturing or drawings that show details of the doomed line.
Federal prosecutors are investigating whether the utility will face criminal charges over the blast, including the company's record-keeping practices.
"For over 50 years Pacific Gas & Electric played Russian roulette with the lives and homes of its unsuspecting San Bruno customers," Pitre wrote. "Then one day in 2010, a live round was in the chamber, when PG&E pulled the trigger."
Contact Joshua Melvin at 650-348-4335. Follow him at Twitter.com/melvinreport.


text:
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Junk Food Taxes Pay Off, Study Finds
Just Cutting Back on Smoking May Not Boost Lifespan
Juxtapid Approved for LDL Cholesterol Condition
Katrina, Other Crises Boost Heart Attacks: Studies
Kcentra Approved to Stop Severe Bleeding in Heart Patients
Keep Kitchen Utensils Clean While Preparing Holiday Meal
Kelly the Robot Helps Kids Tackle Autism
Kidney Disease Patients Can Benefit From Exercise: Study
Kidney Procedure Might Help Ease Tough-to-Treat High Blood Pressure
Kidney Stones Tied to Raised Heart Disease Risk in Women
Kids' Cancer Treatments May Cause Heart Trouble, Study Says
Kids' Pet Frogs Caused Salmonella Outbreak: CDC
Kids With HIV at Risk of Heart Disease, Study Says
Kids Worldwide Getting Less Heart Fit, Research Shows
Laser Toys Can Damage Eyes: Report
Last Two Ozone-Depleting Inhalers Being Phased Out
Lawn Mower Injuries Often Caused by Distraction
Lawsuits Involving Laser Treatments by Non-Docs on the Rise
Less Salt, More Potassium = Millions of Lives Saved
Lethal New Virus in Monkeys Shows Potential to Infect Humans
Link Seen Between Hardening of Arteries, Alzheimer's Plaques
Lipsticks, Glosses Contain Toxic Metals: Report
Listeria Outbreak Prompts Cheese Recall
Liver Disease May Raise Risk of Heart Problems: Study
Living in 'Stroke Belt' as Teen May Raise Future Risk
Living Near Fast-Food Outlets Might Boost Obesity Risk
Living Near Heavy Traffic May Harm Kidney Function
Long Waits in the ER May Raise PTSD Risk for Heart Patients
Long-Term Aspirin Use Linked With Vision Loss: Study
Longtime Smokers Lose a Decade of Life
Lots of Americans Want Health Care Via Their Smartphone
Low Blood Sugar Levels May Pose Heart Risks for Diabetics, Review Suggests
Low Breast-Feeding Rate Linked to Early Deaths, Illnesses: Study
Low Testosterone Linked to Possible Heart Problems in Men
Low-Income Patients Often Have Trouble Reaching Doctor Via Email
Magnetic Brain Stimulation Might Aid Stroke Recovery: Study
Magnetic Implant May Ease Chronic Acid Reflux
Major Bleeds After Heart Procedures May Raise Death Risk: Study
Man Arrested in Tainted Letter Case, Officials Report
Many Americans Breathing Cleaner Air: Report
Many Americans Drive While Drowsy: Report
Many Parents Text, Phone With Kids in Car: Survey
Many Parents Texting, Phoning While Driving Their Kids: Survey
Many Patients Getting Needless Heart Test, Study Contends
Many Public Pools Contaminated With Human Waste: CDC
Many Stroke Patients Don't Call 911, Study Finds
Many U.S. Teens Have Poor Health Habits
Many Who Got Thyroid Cancer After Chernobyl Still Alive: Study
Many Women Worry About Sex After Heart Attack, Study Shows
Many Would Give Private Info to Health Insurers to Save Money
Many Young Americans Plan to Own a Gun, Survey Finds
Marriage May Cut Heart Attack Risk for Both Spouses
Measles Outbreak Hits Texas Megachurch
Medicaid Expansion Enhances Financial and Mental Well-Being, Study Says
Medical Harm Occurs in Nearly 43 Million Hospital Cases Each Year
Medical Lessons Learned From the Boston Bombing
Medicare Costs for Heart Attack Survivors Up 17 Percent, Study Finds
Mediterranean Diet Benefits Heart, Even Without Weight Loss: Study
Mediterranean Diet May Counter Genetic Risk of Stroke
Men Who Are Obese While Young Can Pay a Price Later
Mental Health Services Should Be Part of Emergency Disaster Care: Review
Menthol May Boost Cigarettes' Addictive Properties: Study
MERS Virus May Never Become Big Threat in U.S., Experts Say
Metformin Won't Help Heart Patients Without Diabetes: Study
Migraine With Aura May Be Linked to All Stroke Types
Migraine With Aura May Raise Risk of Heart Trouble
Mild Heart Disease May Pose Equal Risks for Men and Women
Mild Hyperthyroidism Tied to Higher Death Risk
Mind Control Moves Model Helicopter in Study
Minorities Less Prone to Think They'll Get Cancer: Study
'Misdiagnosis' Leading Cause of U.S. Malpractice Payouts: Study
'Mobility Shoes' May Help Those With Arthritic Knees: Study
Moderate Arsenic in Environment Tied to Higher Heart Attack, Stroke Risk
Moderate Drinking May Not Affect Breast Cancer Survival: Study
Modest Cardiac Benefit From Chelation Therapy Not Enough to OK Use: Experts
Monday Best Time for Hospitalization With Heart Failure, Study Says
Money Motivates Weight Loss -- One Step at a Time
Monkey Research Gives Insights Into New SARS-Like Virus
Moon's Cycle Tied to Heart Surgery Outcomes: Study
More Americans Successfully Managing Diabetes
More Child Gun Injuries in States With Self-Defense Laws
More Dietary Fiber Might Help Thwart Stroke: Study
More Doctors Starting to Favor 'Wrist Route' to Heart: Study
More Evidence Ties Heart Disease to Mental Decline
More Evidence Ties Obesity to Disability in Older Women
More Infants Surviving With Serious Heart Defects, Study Finds
More Oversight Urged for Money Spent on Research
More Than 4 in 10 U.S. Teens Text While Driving: Survey
Morphine, Blood Thinner Plavix a Bad Mix for Heart Attack Victims: Study
Most of World's Adults Consume Too Much Salt, Study Finds
Most U.S. Taxpayer-Funded Heart Studies Take Years to Get Published: Report
Motorcycle Deaths Continue to Climb: Report
Nearly Half of High Schoolers Text While Driving: Survey
Nerve-Stimulating Device Might Ease Migraines
Neurology Group Lists Procedures That May Be Unneeded
New Bird Flu No Immediate Threat: U.S. Experts
New Blood Thinner May Help Prevent Leg Clots, Study Finds
New Cholesterol-Lowering Drug Shows Early Promise
New Defibrillator Works Without Wires Touching Heart
New Device May Show Doctors More of the Colon
New Diabetes Drug Seems Safe for Heart, Study Finds
New Drug Shows Promise for Type 2 Diabetes
New Drugs Might Give Heart Patients an Edge
New Guidelines May Widen Use of Statins
New Guidelines Seek to Streamline Care for Worst Heart Attacks
New Guidelines Suggest HIV Screening for All Adults
New Method Cuts Radiation During Pacemaker Procedure: Study
New Method May Help Pinpoint Woman's Final Menstrual Period
New Method Quickly Spots Kidney Damage After Surgery
New Moms, the Obese Prone to Flu Complications, Analysis Finds
New Robotic Leg Gets Closer to the Real Thing, Study Says
New Stroke Guidelines Stress Treatment Within One Hour of Arrival in ER
New Study Paints Grim Health Picture for Obese Teens
New Understanding of Racial Disparities and Diabetes
Newer Foam Mattresses May Help Prevent Bedsores in Nursing Homes
Newer, Pricier Prostate Cancer Radiation No Better Than Old: Study
Niacin Won't Help, May Harm Heart Patients: Study
Niacin-Statin Combo May Cause Side Effects for Heart Patients
'Nightmare' Bacteria Spreading in U.S. Hospitals, Nursing Homes: CDC
No Benefit to Community-Wide Dementia Screening: Review
No Evidence That New Bird Flu Passes Between People: Study
No Good Data For or Against Taking Vitamins, Experts Say
No Proof That 'Doping' With EPO Gives Athletes an Edge: Review
Noise, Dirty Air May Be Double Whammy for the Heart
Noisy Operating Rooms May Jeopardize Patient Safety
North American Shark Attacks Hit Decade High
Nosebleeds Common But Seldom Serious, Study Finds
Nutritionists: FDA Trans Fat Ban Good for America's Heart Health
Obese Drivers May Be More Likely to Die in Car Crashes
Obese Kids More Likely to Have Asthma, With Worse Symptoms
Obese New Mothers May Have Higher Heart Attack, Stroke Risk
Obese Patients Urged to Lose Weight Before Kidney Transplant
Obesity Crisis May Be Fueling Big Jump in Sleep Apnea Cases
Obesity's Death Toll May Be Much Higher Than Thought
'Off-the-Shelf' Artificial Blood Vessels Show Promise
Oklahoma Tornadoes a Reminder to Be Prepared
One in 600 Flights Involves Medical Emergency, Study Says
One in Every 12 Stroke Survivors Contemplates Suicide, Study Finds
One in Five U.S. Smokers Has Tried an 'E-Cigarette'
One-Third of U.S. Adults Are Obese, CDC Says
Only 1 in 5 Americans Gets Enough Exercise: CDC
Opsumit Approved for Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension
Oxygen Therapy Spurs Recovery in Some Stroke Patients
Panel Wavers on Routine Screening for Poor Leg Circulation
Patients Often Ill-Informed on Impact of Heart Device
Pedometers Can Keep You Moving
Perils of Grilling Go Far Beyond Charred Food
Peripheral Artery Disease on the Rise Worldwide
Pet Hedgehogs Linked to Salmonella Outbreak in 8 States
Pets a Boon for the Human Heart, Cardiologists Say
Physical Punishment in Childhood Tied to Health Woes as Adults
Physically Fit Docs More Likely to Prescribe Exercise, Study Finds
Pictures Speak Louder Than Words on Cigarette Labeling
Piling on Pounds When Younger May Lead to Enlarged Heart Later
Play It Smart When It Comes to Lightning
Poll Finds Broad Support for Tougher Gun Laws
Poor Sleep Habits Linked With Chronic Diseases, Study Says
Poor Sleep May Worsen Heart Woes in Women, Study Finds
Positive Attitude Linked to Longer Life in Heart Patients
Poverty Rate Still High Among U.S. Children: Report
Preemie Birth May Raise Risk of Adult Heart Trouble
Pregnant and Obese: Early Deaths Noted Among Offspring
Prepared for Trauma, Overwhelmed by Carnage
Prescription Drug Take-Back Day Set for Saturday
Prescription Painkillers Trail Only Marijuana in Abuse Rates, Report Shows
Preventable Surgical Errors Continue to Occur: Study
Primary Care Doctors Can Make the Wrong Call
Program Helps Heart Patients Stick With Meds After Leaving Hospital
Program to Spot Painkiller ODs Saves Lives: Study
Programming Implanted Defibrillators to React More Slowly Might Be Safer: Study
Prompt Surgery May Be Best for Heart Valve Leak
Psoriasis, Other Medical Conditions May Be Linked, Study Says
PTSD After Heart Attack Linked to Poor Sleep
PTSD Can Hamper Drug Treatment for Stroke Survivors: Study
PTSD May Raise Heart Risks for Vietnam Vets
Public Smoking Bans Cut Risk of Preterm Births, Study Finds
Quality of Life Can Suffer for Kids With Heart Devices
Quitting Cigarettes Cuts Heart Risks, Even If You Gain Weight
Quitting Smoking May Boost Diabetes Risk Slightly in Older Women
Quitting Smoking May Help Seniors' Hearts Sooner Than Thought
Racial and Ethnic Differences Seen in Survival, Care Needs With Certain Strokes
Racial Gap Persists in Women's Heart Health Knowledge: Survey
Radiation for Breast Cancer May Raise Heart Risks: Study
Radiation Therapy May Raise Future Death Risk From Heart Surgery
Re-Analysis Refutes Diet Guidelines Favoring Vegetable Fats
Recent Ex-Smokers May Fare Worse After Heart Bypass: Study
Recycled Wastewater Safe for Crop Irrigation, Study Says
Red Wine Supplement May Block Benefits of Exercise in Older Men
Reductions in Wood-Burning Stoves Tied to Lower Death Rates
Regular, Vigorous Exercise May Lower Your Stroke Risk
Relatives Who Witness Loved One's CPR Fare Better: Study
Report Calls for Better U.S. Efforts to Fight Counterfeit Drugs
Report Details Steps to Boost Patient Safety
Reports of U.S. Cases of Flesh-Eating Drug Questioned
Researchers Prove Carbon Monoxide Passes Through Walls
Researchers Test Implanted Brain Stimulator for Alzheimer's
Researchers: Protein Linked to Sudden Cardiac Death
Roadside Breath Test for Drugs Could Be on Horizon
Routine Echocardiograms Wouldn't Reduce Heart Events: Study
Salmonella Outbreak Sickens 307 in 37 States
Saturday Is National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day
Scans That Gauge Heart Scarring May Spot High-Risk Patients
Scans Uncover Dangerous Hardening of Abdominal Aorta
Scarring May Raise Death Risk From Fatty Liver Disease
Science Reveals How Owls Avoid Stroke While Rotating Heads
Scientists Create Blood Vessels in Mice Using Human Stem Cells
Scientists Gauge Radiation Dose From Trip to Mars
Scientists ID Genes Behind Chronic Mountain Sickness
Scientists Make Damaged Heart Cells Healthy Again in Lab Tests
Scientists Pinpoint Which Kids With Heart Muscle Disease Are in Most Danger
Scientists Report Clues to Flu Shot's Effectiveness
Scientists Use Brain Scans to 'Read' People's Emotions
Second Dose of Vaccine Cuts Chickenpox Cases Even More, Study Finds
Second Man Arrested in Tainted Letter Case, Officials Report
Secondhand Smoke Linked to Early Heart Disease, Study Finds
Secondhand Smoke Tied to Lower 'Good' Cholesterol in Teen Girls
Selecting Sunglasses for Healthy Eyes
Self-Esteem, Optimism Help When Caring for Spouse After Stroke
Self-Monitoring Blood Pressure Appears to Improve Results, Study Finds
Seriously Stressed? Hair Analysis Tells All, Study Finds
Sharp Rise Seen in Robotically Assisted Hysterectomies
Shellfish Toxin Spreading to Eastern U.S., Report Says
Shortage of Key Drug Hampering U.S. Efforts to Control TB: Report
Shorter Hospital Stays Don't Compromise Care, Study Finds
Shorter Shifts for Medical Interns May Not Boost Patient Safety
Should Everyone Over 65 Take a Statin?
Sibling's Death May Boost Your Own Risk of Dying From Heart Attack: Study
Simple Score May Predict Heart Attack, Stroke Risks
Simple Steps Can Protect Pets in Weather Disasters
Simple Technique Eyed for Diagnosing Irregular Heart Beat
Simple Ways to Prevent Fireworks Injuries
Singing Together Fosters Harmonious Hearts
Single Gene May Predict Mental Decline After Heart Surgery
Skies Not-So-Friendly for Passengers With Nut Allergies
Skipping Aspirin Before Artery Procedure May Boost Death Rates
Skipping Breakfast a Recipe for Heart Disease, Study Finds
Sleep Apnea May Boost Risk of Sudden Cardiac Death
Sleepy Teens Seem at Higher Risk for Pedestrian Accidents
Small Efforts Can Boost Use of Public Parks
Smaller Aortic Aneurysms May Require Less Frequent Monitoring
'Smart' Pacemakers May Protect Heart From Further Damage
Smart Technology May Help Kids With Autism Learn, Communicate
Smartphones May Help Nursing Home Docs Spot Drug Mishaps
Smog May Boost Death Risk for Heart Attack Survivors
Smoggy Air Tied to Heart Attacks: Study
Smoking Pot May Raise Stroke Risk in Young Adults
Soaring Prices, Not Demand, Behind Massive Hike in U.S. Health Spending
Some Birth Defects in the Heart Present Infection Risk, Study Finds
Some Farm Workers Harbor Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria, Study Finds
Some Improvement Seen in U.S. Cholesterol Levels: CDC
Some Slightly Obese May Gain From Weight-Loss Surgery, Guidelines Say
Sound Sleep Helps the Heart, Expert Says
Southern Diet Might Explain the 'Stroke Belt'
Space Heater Safety Tips Can Help Prevent Burns, Fires
Sports May Be OK With Defibrillator, Study Says
Sports-Related Sudden Death More Likely to Occur in Men: Study
'Spot' Shortages of Flu Vaccine, Tamiflu Reported, FDA Head Says
Stars Strut in Red to Bring Awareness to Women's Heart Health
States Boosting Efforts Against Distracted Driving: Report
States Lagging in Emergency Preparedness: Report
States With More Gun Owners Have More Gun-Related Murders: Study
Statin Side Effects Often Manageable: Study
Statin Use May Reduce Parkinson's Risk, Study Says
Statins Linked to Raised Risk of Cataracts in Study
Statins May Hamper Workout Results
Statins May Not Harm Memory, Thinking After All
Statins Not Linked to Memory Loss, Dementia, Review Suggests
Statins Plus Certain Antibiotics May Set Off Toxic Reaction: Study
Steady Rise in Heart Valve Infections Noted in U.S.
Steer Clear of 'Miracle Cures,' Other Bogus Health Products: FDA
Stenting of Neck Arteries Tied to Higher Stroke Risk in Seniors
Steps You Can Take to Protect Yourself From the Flu
Stop-Smoking Drug Chantix May Carry Heart Risks, FDA Warns
Stress During Pregnancy May Raise Heart Defect Risk for Baby
Stress, Depression Linked to Raised Stroke Risk in Seniors
Stroke Affecting Younger People Worldwide, Study Shows
Stroke Before Age 50 Linked to Raised Risk of Early Death
Stroke During Childhood May Raise Risk for Epilepsy, Study Says
Stroke Prevention Tips for Women
Stroke Rates Dropped Over Decade, Study in Texas Finds
Stroke Risk May Be Higher for Chinese People Than Whites
Stronger Statins Don't Up Kidney Injury Risk, Study Finds
Studies Suggest Better Approaches to Staying Clot-Free
Study Compares Heart Risks for 2 Hormonal Regimens
Study Confirms Slight Rise in Paralysis Risk After Swine Flu Shot
Study Finds New SARS-Like Virus Spread Through Bats, Pigs
Study IDs Best Heart Failure Patients for Pacemakers
Study Links Americans' Low Fiber Intake to Higher Heart Risk
Study Links Long-Term Aspirin Use With Vision Loss
Study Links Stillbirth to Genes Tied to Dangerous Heart Rhythm
Study May Help Explain Delay of Heart Disease in Women
Study Probes Use of Filter Device to Stop Deadly Blood Clots
Study Probes Why Truckers Use Booze, Illicit Drugs
Study Raises Concerns Over Safety of Implanted Heart Pump
Study Raises Questions About Testosterone Therapy
Study Sheds Light on How Heart Heals Itself
Study Supports Use of 'Brain Stents' for Certain Stroke Patients
Study Tallies Risk of Noncardiac Surgery After Heart Stent Placement
Study Ties Gene to Dangerous Heart Valve Deposits
Study: Electronic Prescribing Cuts Medication Errors
Study: Low Blood Pressure May Weaken Brains of Some Heart Patients
Study: Mega Vitamins Won't Help After Heart Attack, Chelation Treatment Might
Study: Treating Sleep Disorder May Thwart Heart Disease
Sudden Cardiac Arrest May Have Early Warning Signs
Sugary Drinks Tied to 25,000 U.S. Deaths a Year
Sunny Disposition May Shield You From Heart Problems
Surgical Delivery of Drug Shows Promise Against 'Bleeding' Stroke
Surgical Implements Too Often Left Behind in Patients: Report
Survey: Drowsy Driving More Likely for 'Short Sleepers'
Survival Equal in 2 Types of Abdominal Aneurysm Repair: Study
Survival Tripled for Hospitalized U.S. Kids With Cardiac Arrest
Swallowing Magnets Can Be Fatal for Children
Tai Chi Might Help Stroke Survivors Avoid Falls
Take Aspirin at Bedtime to Better Protect Your Heart, Study Suggests
Take Safety Measures Before Letting Kids in the Pool
Talking to Partners About STDs Often Awkward: Survey
Tattoos Can Pose Health Hazards, Doctor Warns
Technology Mishaps Behind 1 in 4 Operating Room Errors: Study
Temporary Tattoos May Leave Permanent Damage
Text Message From Your Heart Doc: 'Take Your Medicine'
Texting Could Help Spread the Word on Teen Health
They're Cute, But Chicks Carry Salmonella Dangers
Think You're Stressed? Maybe You Should Have Your Heart Checked
Tired Surgeons May Not Be Error-Prone
Today's U.S. Soldiers Fitter Than Decades Ago: Report
Toddlers Can Die From Swallowing Parents' Drug Detox Meds
Tongue Piercing Helps Paralyzed People Drive Wheelchairs
Too Few Kids Follow Bike Helmet Laws, Study Finds
Too Much Fish Oil Might Boost Prostate Cancer Risk, Study Says
Too Much Sitting Linked to Chronic Health Problems
Too Much Testosterone May Be Unhealthy for Older Men
Tooth Loss Associated With Higher Risk for Heart Disease
Tornado Survivors Surprisingly Optimistic, Study Finds
Transfusions With Heart Surgery Might Raise Infection Risk
Treatment for New, Deadly Coronavirus Shows Promise
TV Ads for Statins May Drive Overtreatment
TVs Toppling Onto Tots at Alarming Rate, Study Finds
Two Questions May Rule Out Strep Throat
Two Studies Highlight Benefits of Electronic Health Records
U.S. Agency Puts Poison Prevention in Spotlight
U.S. AIDS-Relief Plan a Success, Report Finds
U.S. Doctors' Group Labels Obesity a Disease
U.S. Doctors Slow To Adopt Electronic Health Records
U.S. Drinking Water Sanitation Still a Concern: CDC
U.S. Funds New Tobacco Regulation Research Centers
U.S. Gun Violence: Murders Down, Suicides Up, CDC Reports
U.S. Hospitals Triple Use of Electronic Health Records: Report
U.S. Kids Consuming Fewer Calories, Report Finds
U.S. Lifestyles Thwarting Heart Health Progress: Report
U.S. Lyme Disease Cases Vastly Underreported: CDC
U.S. Obesity-Prevention Efforts Fall Short: Report
U.S. Spends More on Dementia Care Than Heart Disease or Cancer: Study
U.S. Stroke Deaths Fell 30 Percent Over Past Decade
Ultra-Early Treatment Reduces Disability After Stroke: Study
Ultrasound Allows Early Detection of Fluid in Dialysis Patients' Lungs
Ultrasound Device May Improve Emergency Stroke Care: Study
Ultrasound Device Might Be a Mood Booster
Uncontrolled Risk Factors Put Stroke Survivors in Danger
Underactive Thyroid and Heart Failure a Bad Combination: Study
Unemployment's Toll Can Be Heartbreaking
Urine Test May Spot Heart, Kidney Risk in Kids With Type 1 Diabetes
Using Blood Pressure Cuff Right Before Heart Surgery Cuts Heart Damage: Study
Vaccinating Kids Against Common Gut Bug Helps Shield Adults Too: Study
Vegetarianism May Cut Heart Disease Risk By Third: Study
Very Obese Teens See Heart Gains From Weight-Loss Surgery: Study
Vitamin B Supplements May Guard Against Stroke
Vitamin D Supplements Don't Lower Blood Pressure: Study
Volunteering May Boost Teen Heart Health
Walking May Cut Stroke Risk in Older Men
Walking Program Helps Stroke Survivors Get On With Life
Walking to Work Tied to Lower Diabetes Risk
Was Heart Disease the Mummies' Real Curse?
Water-Safety Essentials for Parents
Weight Loss Can Combat Irregular Heart Beat, Study Says
Weight-Lifting May Boost Heart Health in Black Men: Study
Weight-Loss Surgery May Help Moderately Obese, Too
West Nile Spraying Safe in Short Term: Study
What to Do When Lightning Strikes
'What's Bad for the Heart Also Bad for the Brain'
What's Good for the Heart May Also Prevent Cancer
When It Comes to Food, Be Safe Not Sorry
When Trees Die Off, Human Health May Also Suffer
Whites at Highest Risk for Irregular Heart Rhythm, Study Finds
Whooping Cough Outbreaks Tied to Parents Shunning Vaccines
Why Some Stroke Survivors Struggle With Communication
Winter Holds Many Hazards for Seniors, Expert Warns
Winter Sports Safety: Preparation Is Key
Winter Storm Hazard: Snowblower Injuries
Winter Weather, Snow Shoveling Pose Heart Risks
Wireless Pacemaker Shows Promise in Early Study
With Benefits Unproven, Why Do Millions of Americans Take Multivitamins?
With Certain Strokes, Effects Can Persist a Decade Later
With Weekly Exercise, Time Trumps Frequency
Without Laws, Many Tanning Salons Would Allow Kids: Study
Women at Greater Risk for Hip Implant Failure, Study Finds
Women More Likely to Die in Hospital After Heart Attack
Women Smokers Face Increased Risk of Lethal Stroke: Review
Women's Chest Pain Unreliable Indicator of Heart Attack: Study
Yoga May Help With Common Heart Rhythm Disorder
Young Women Less Healthy Than Men Before Heart Attack: Study
Your Flu Shot May Also Help Your Heart
Your Genetic Secrets May Not Be as Safe as You Think
Your Internet Medical Search Isn't Private, Study Finds
Your Pooch Could Raise Your Home's Bacteria Count
Your Smartphone Might Help You Lose Weight
Your Stroke Risk Can Shrink With 7 Lifestyle Changes
Yo-Yo Dieting Can Hurt the Heart, Study Finds


text: p>Is there a more beautiful sight than pizza dough being tossed and caught, tossed and caught, until it achieves its optimal thinness and perfect diameter? No—no, there is not. Today, professionals from Piecora's, Big Mario's, Zayda Buddy's, Elemental, Ballard Pizza Company, and more compete to become the Pizza Toss Boss. Your suggested $20 donation gets you two hours' worth of pizza and salad, plus a scorecard. The winner gets a trophy, and the proceeds go to their charity of choice. Everyone gets all that beauty in the air. (Ballard Pizza Company, 5107 Ballard Ave NW, 659-6033, noon, $20)


text:
Basketball Rules – Fouls & Penalties
You got to know the rules to break them.
HoopsVibe's Very Quick Call: Here's the info on what's what, so you know what's going on.
Read More
You got to know the rules to break them.
HoopsVibe's Very Quick Call: Here's the info on what's what, so you know what's going on.
Read More
Knick players allegedly shaved points to repay drug dealers.
HoopsVibe's Very Quick Call: Did anyone in the 1980s not do cocaine?
New details have emerged regarding the claims of domestic violence against Philadelphia 76ers forward Royce White.
HoopsVibe Very Quick Call: White just can't stay out of the headlines.
Read More
Do you believe Dominique Wilkins and Julius Erving aren't in the Top 10?
HoopsVibe's Very Quick Call: The number of no-name players on this list demonstrates how leaping is only one part of the game.
Kobe Bryant is coming off a debilitating injury, but if anybody can have a successful recovery, it's him.
HoopsVibe's Very Quick Call – Laker Nation also has high expectations for their aging superstar, but the question still remains: when will he return and how good will he be?
The NBA's most eligible bachelor is now officially off the market.
HoopsVibe's Very Quick Call: Lets just hope he can stay that way.
On January 27th, 1989, Tom Chambers executed the greatest dunk in NBA history.
HoopsVibe Very Quick Call: In the fourth quarter of an eventual 132-130 victory, Chambers made a hapless victim of Knicks guard and current Golden State Warriors coach Mark Jackson.
We got the photos of the beautiful Ella Varner having plenty of fun without Iman Shumpert.
HoopsVibe's Very Quick Call: Sometimes a woman just needs a little freedom.
With the start of Yom Kippur we take a look at the best Jewish basketball players of all-time.
HoopsVibe's Very Quick Call: From Schayes to Stoudemire, Jewish ballers have always been an important part of the game.
29 years ago today, the Chicago Bulls signed #1 draft pick Michael Jordan.
HoopsVibe Very Quick Call: And, they got the greatest basketball player ever at a discount.
Read More
Magic Johnson supported his son for being gay last year. Will MJ do the same for his daughter now?
HoopsVibe's Very Quick Call: It was inspiring to see Magic stand by his son and support him when he came out last season. Sometimes heroes really do live up to our expectations.
Lamar Odom was spotted out and about in LA again on Tuesday, and this time with a grocery bag consisting of an over the counter item typically used for smoking crack.
Hoopsvibe's quick call: This is not a post to paint a bad picture of Odom, because I truly hope he's doing better than the media is portraying him.
D Rose proves he's a man of the people displaying his table tennis skills in China.
HoopsVibe's Very Quick Call: The NBA loving world is clearly ready for the return of Derrick Rose and Asia is no different.
Gary Payton and Bernard King were inducted Sunday into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame; too bad no one was aware.
HoopsVibe Very Quick Call: How could the NBA let this happen?
The Royce White story continues to take curious turns off the court.
HoopsVibe's Very Quick Call: It's amazing anyone is still willing to give White a shot in the NBA. His antics are running thin.
I miss NBA Inside Stuff.
HoopsVibe Very Quick Call: NBA Inside Stuff was a weekly show on NBC that showed highlights of the previous week's NBA action, alongside in-depth player features and off the court specials.
"We was the original Lob City."
HoopsVibe's Very Quick Call: With the induction of Gary Payton into the Hall-of-Fame, we remember the original Lob City combo.
The All-Star team is always tainted by big markets who can vote in players that aren't as worthy as their peers.
HoopsVibe's Very Quick Call: If LeBron James was on THIS team, there would be much more reason for his "not one, not two, not three…"
The NFL season may start tomorrow, but I'm excited about the impending start of the 2013-2014 NBA season and I don't care WHO knows about it!
HoopsVibe Very Quick Call: How frequently does a hot start to the NBA season culminate in a championship?
New reports released Friday say that JR Smith will be suspended for violating the NBA's drug policy.
Hoopsvibe's quick call: It was probably weed, and it might cost him and the Knicks a few games, but in the end it hopefully won't be that much of an issue.


text:
The Happiness Project One-Sentence Journal for Mothers
365 days. 5 years. 1,825 happy moments. The Happiness Project One-Sentence Journal for Mothers is the ideal project for moms who want to capture the everyday moments of their child's growth but are naturally short on time.
Happier at Home
"Of all the elements of a happy life," Rubin concludes in this instant New York Times Bestseller, "my home is most important." Starting in September (the new January), she spends a school year – September through May – applying the lessons of science, philosophy, and common sense to make her home a place of greater simplicity and love.
The Happiness Project
This #1 New York Times bestseller describes the year Rubin spent test-driving the wisdom of the ages, current scientific studies, and lessons from popular culture about how to be happier. The book has been translated into 35 languages; "The Happiness Project" was even an answer on the game show Jeopardy! The Happiness Project has spent more than a year on the New York Times bestseller list.
The Happiness Project One-Sentence Journal
A Five-Year Record 365 days. 5 years. 1,825 moments captured. In The Happiness Project, Gretchen Rubin discovers the pleasure of writing just one sentence every day. The One-Sentence Journal helps you to make a fascinating and revealing record of your next five years.
Forty Ways to Look at Winston Churchill
Like a dozen biographies packed into one, it reveals Churchill to be liberty's defender and a reactionary imperialist; a Nobel-prizing-winning author who never attended a university. This bestselling biography captures Churchill's virtues and flaws, his oddball notions and his inspired words.
Forty Ways to Look at JFK
This biography relates the gripping details of JFK's colorful life and tackles the enduring puzzle: what made Kennedy Kennedy? It illuminates Kennedy's provocative character and explains the source of his enduring magic as not even the most exhaustive studies have managed to do.
Power Money Fame Sex
A self-help satire that exposes the techniques exploited by strivers—a guide to what actually works, rather than what ought to work. Ruthless, subversive, and entertaining, it dissects these strategies and illustrates them with rules, tips, and quizzes. Lurking beneath this blunt advice is a piercing social critique.
Profane Waste
Jewels buried in a grave, cigarettes smoked in $100 bills, champagne poured into a bathtub…what explains these seemingly perverse and irrational, yet also thrilling, acts? Lucid analysis and explosive examples—Rauschenberg, Jesus, Boesky, Thoreau, Goebbels—illuminate the workings of an unacknowledged taboo. (With artist Dana Hoey.)
Blogs are great, but sometimes you want to read a book or hold something in your hand. Come take a look.
The Best Of
I love to hear from readers.
Connect with me:Email me: email@example.com
On Twitter: @gretchenrubin
On Facebook: Click Here


text:
A single copy of this article may be reprinted for personal, noncommercial use only.
Aromatherapy: Is it worthwhile?
By Mayo Clinic staffOriginal Article: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/aromatherapy/AN02140
- With Mayo Clinic internist
Brent A. Bauer, M.D.
read biographyclose windowBiography of
Brent A. Bauer, M.D.
Brent A. Bauer, M.D.
Brent Bauer, M.D., is board certified in internal medicine. He is a consultant in the Department of Internal Medicine and director of the Department of Internal Medicine's Complementary and Integrative Medicine Program at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. Dr. Bauer, a native of Madison, Wis., is also a professor of medicine at Mayo Medical School and a graduate of Mayo Medical School.
He serves on the editorial board of the Mayo Clinic Health Letter and is medical editor for EmbodyHealth Newsletter. He has been on staff at Mayo Clinic since 1992, first practicing at Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale, Ariz., before joining Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., in 1996.
Dr. Bauer's principal research focus is the scientific evaluation of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) therapies that patients and consumers are using with increasing frequency. He has authored several book chapters and papers on this topic, and is the medical editor of the "Mayo Clinic Book of Alternative Medicine." Dr. Bauer also spearheaded collaboration between Mayo Clinic and Gaiam in the creation of a series of 10 DVDs (Mayo Clinic Wellness Solutions). These DVDs address common health problems (for example, diabetes, obesity, high blood pressure) with integrative medicine approaches that empower people to take charge of their health. His work is at the forefront of the emerging field of integrative medicine which combines the best of conventional medicine with the best of evidence-based complementary therapies.
Dr. Bauer has served on the NIH-NCCAM study section and is currently collaborating on over 20 studies being conducted at Mayo Clinic evaluating CAM therapies ranging from acupuncture to valerian. He is also a member of Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society; the American Federation for Medical Research; the North Central Cancer Treatment Group and other professional organizations.
Consumer health basics (5)
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- see all in Consumer health basics
Alternative medicine (28)
- Kombucha tea: Does it have health benefits?
- Do infrared saunas have any health benefits?
- Aromatherapy: Is it worthwhile?
- see all in Alternative medicine
Aromatherapy: Is it worthwhile?
What are the benefits of aromatherapy?
from Brent A. Bauer, M.D.
Research on the effectiveness of aromatherapy — the therapeutic use of essential oils extracted from plants — is limited. However, some studies have shown that aromatherapy might have health benefits, including:
- Relief from anxiety and depression
- Improved quality of life, particularly for people who have chronic health conditions
Essential oils used in aromatherapy are typically extracted from various parts of plants and then distilled. The highly concentrated oils may be inhaled directly or indirectly or applied to the skin through massage, lotions or bath salts. Aromatherapy is thought to work by stimulating smell receptors in the nose, which then send messages through the nervous system to the limbic system — the part of the brain that controls emotions.
Many essential oils have been shown to be safe when used as directed. However, essential oils used in aromatherapy aren't regulated by the Food and Drug Administration. When applied to the skin, side effects may include allergic reactions, skin irritation and sun sensitivity. In addition, further research is needed to determine how essential oils might affect children and how the oils might affect women who are pregnant or breast-feeding, as well as how the oils might interact with medications and other treatments.
If you're considering aromatherapy, consult your doctor and a trained aromatherapist about the possible risks and benefits.
Next questionAre probiotics and prebiotics important for health?
- Ernst E. Complementary and alternative therapies for cancer. http://www.uptodate.com/home/index.html. Accessed Feb. 21, 2011.
- Simkin P, et al. Nonpharmacological approaches to management of labor pain. http://www.uptodate.com/home/index.html. Accessed Feb. 21, 2011.
- Cosmetics Q&A: Aromatherapy. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. http://www.fda.gov/Cosmetics/ResourcesForYou/Consumers/CosmeticsQA/ucm167256.htm. Accessed March 14, 2011.
- Herz RS. Aromatherapy facts and fictions: A scientific analysis of olfactory effects on mood, physiology and behavior. International Journal of Neuroscience. 2009;119:263.
- Questions and answers about aromatherapy. National Cancer Institute. http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/pdq/cam/aromatherapy/patient/page2. Accessed March 14, 2011.
- Aromatherapy. National Medicines Comprehensive Database. http://naturaldatabase.therapeuticresearch.com/nd/Search.aspx?cs=MAYO&s=ND&pt=100&sh=3&id=1174. Accessed March 11, 2011.
- Tillett J, et al. The use of aromatherapy in women's health. The Journal of Perinatal and Neonatal Nursing. 2010;24:238.
- Yim VWC, et al. A review on the effects of aromatherapy for patients with depressive symptoms. The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine. 2009;15:187.
- Hoffman CJ. Aromatherapy. In: Micozzi MS, et al. Fundamentals of Complementary and Integrative Medicine. 3rd ed. St. Louis, Mo.: Saunders Elsevier. 2005;207.
- Sarris J, et al. A systematic review of insomnia and complementary medicine. Sleep Medicine Reviews. 2011;15:99.
- Cutshall SM (expert opinion). Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. March 24, 2011.
- Bauer BA (expert opinion). Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. March 21, 2011.


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December 6, 2012
Jason Stamm HokieHaven.com
Virginia Tech has gotten involved with a four-star DE/TE, but there's one hold-up, his size. How big of a deterrent is it and what's his early prognosis of the Hokies? He tells HokieHaven.com. ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now for a FREE Trial
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2012-05-31 18:54
Unification by Sunshine PolicyInter-Korean relations have been highly unstable in the past several years. The level of military tension between both sides of the Demilitarized Zone escalated to an unprecedented level. In 2010, North Korea carried out its two deadliest attacks in the modern history, taking the lives of 50 South Koreans. The policy, dubbed "Denuclearization, Opening and Vision 3000," was designed to provide economic assistance over the next 10 years, in cooperation with other countries, to help North Korea undertake reform and increase its per capita national income to $3,000. Since denuclearization was a precondition to a country which would not abandon nuclear weapons and programs, the inter-Korean policy was unable to successfully engage North Korea. The conservative government chose the path of hard-line approach. It defined the previous government's North Korea policy as a failure regarding it as "pumping" economic aid to Pyongyang's hands. The current policy toward Pyongyang resulted in the two Koreas facing the current diplomatic stalemate. The inter-Korean relations were severely strained. In this age of disconnected dialogue and mutual exchanges, it is very important to revise the inter-Korean policy. Such a measure starts from thoroughly reviewing the policy proceeded by the previous two liberal governments. The Sunshine Policy was adopted by the Kim Dae-jung government in order to improve the relationship with North Korea on a long term perspective by mutual exchanges and joint cooperation projects. Those who supported the Sunshine Policy often referred to Aesop's Fable, titled the "North Wind and the Sun," to emphasize its advantages. The main idea was that only the sun, not the wind, makes a passing traveler remove his cloak. Indeed, the level of South-North interchanges dramatically increased as the Kim administration sought to make exchanges in many aspects. According to statistics, in 1998 alone, excluding 10,554 tourists who visited Mt. Geumgang, the number of civilians who visited North Korea stood at 3,317. This number is higher than the total number of visitors from 1989 to 1997. In addition, the total amount of the government's humanitarian assistance in the five years since Kim Dae-jung was elected president is estimated to be 855 billion won. The period of "generous yet undisciplined" approach toward the North was also a time when two historic summits were held in 2000 and 2007. Leaders from both Koreas vowed to achieve peace and common prosperity by closely cooperating with each other. The June 15 Joint Declaration and the Oct. 4 joint declaration agreed to reduce military tension, resolve issues of conflict through dialogue and negotiation. The two Koreas also sought to actively promote joint economic cooperation projects. The large joint South-North cooperation project, Gaeseong Industrial Complex, was launched in 2003. In order to achieve sustaining peace and co-prosperity on the Korean Peninsula, the pathway of the North Korea policy should head toward reconciliation and reaping mutual benefits like the time when the South pursued engagement with the North. Time and again, history has shown that hard-line approach has never worked with nuclear-armed North. The South Korean government ought to develop a flexible approach toward the North. Now is the time to raise the matters of unresolved conflicts and progress toward peace and stability on the Korean peninsula. The writer is a student at Kyung Hee University. He can be reached at email@example.com. |


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It's Friday so…breasts!
Send your Wake Up requests to email@example.com.
It's Friday so…breasts!
Send your Wake Up requests to firstname.lastname@example.com.
lord have mercy (uncle jesse voice)
can we get a fundraiser to get her on 'My First Sex Teacher'?
its Friday…so how about a NSFW you chooch
have you ever wondered what choloroform smells like? here, take a whiff (my voice)
Alright! Alright! Alright!
"Heaven, I'm in Heaven"….
Does she know how much sploog she's caused to fly through the air? Amazing.
remember when everyone thought this was Teabow's slam piece when he was at Florida?
time for a BLUMPKIN !!!!!
The white bikini pic of her at the beach made me cum all over myself. I love candid pics.
A twenty in my book. Yummy !!
She's chubby. . . but those bombs are the real deal. . . 'Real, never purchased'
no way tebow is a virgin after dating this chick
Now THAT'S a body I can get behind. And by "get behind" I mean I will jerk off and cry myself to sleep like always.
Holy cow! (Phil Rizzuto voice)
I would do unspeakable things to this woman
i need my electrical tape back..


text: Why it is worth it? Why bother to clear out the clutter? It has proven to have an average rate of return of 594% or $2000+. A professional designer knows how to specifically arrange your home to make a premiere presentation. The national association of Realtors says that half of home sales can be linked to a house's appeal from the street. All buyers want a home that most closely suits their needs and makes them feel a sense of happiness. • Realtors think its money well spent, potential buyers often can't see past existing furnishings or clutter. • Your house becomes a product with features and benefits when you put it on the market for sale. • Small but important changes will amount to a larger selling price. • In a slow real estate market it's important to set yourself apart. • Creative strategies can move your property before the competition. • A professional knows what improvements are necessary. • Properties that have languished on the market, have sold within 10days after designing it to "SELL". • The first 2 weeks are when the majority of showings will occur • You risk losing potential buyers if show your home before it is prepared. • It's not just about eliminating clutter. • Homes designed to sell allow people to mentally move into the property. • Homes designed to sell focus on the key features of a house. • You want potential buyers to be able to walk into the house and visualize their own furnishings. • It is difficult to look at our own homes objectively, the designer will help the homeowner make the hard choices. Popular shows where designers help homeowners clear out their clutter and clean-up, making their houses more appealing to potential buyers show how positive impressions are exactly what potential buyers will have when they walk into a staged home. Staged homes are clutter free, neutralized and depersonalized; having been redesigned by a professional to be open, inviting and spacious, making it easy for buyers to envision their things in the house and themselves living there. Make "Less is more" your mantra, it will ease having to hear the words "remove" over and over again. Look at every box you fill and move to storage with $$ signs! The act of decluttering can also be called "un"decorating. Moving out extra furniture, over stuffed book cases, cluttered walls and of course closets and cabinets will take your home from appearing to have a lack of storage space or not being large enough to presenting its best. You will be prepared for home buyers to investigate every nook and cranny. Make Sure it's Your House they come BACK to for a second look. |


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Dr. Mae-Wan Ho and Prof. Peter Saunders
Institute of Science in Society
"We lost Japan," said Rie Inomata, who works as an interpreter [1].
"I feel guilty and sorry for the children. They did not choose nuclear power plants, they did not choose to be born; but it is them that have to suffer in the future."
"By not protesting against nuclear power I allowed this accident to happen. If we go in the same direction, I don't see any future."
"If we [are to] make a difference, we must decide now, it is now or never."
Potential future of Fukushima children written in Chernobyl
The potential future for the Fukushima children victims is written starkly in the government birth and death registries of the heavily contaminated regions in the Chernobyl fallout; dedicated doctors, scientists, and ordinary citizens are bearing witness to the humanitarian disaster still unfolding.
There have been at least close to a million excess deaths, with general mortality rates doubled or tripled [2] (Chernobyl Deaths Top a Million Based on Real Evidence, SiS 55). A diversity of illnesses continue to claim lives including those of children: birth abnormalities, cancers, cardiovascular malfunction, premature aging, defects affecting practically every organ system, often multiple illnesses in the same individual, all associated with exposure to radioactivity in the body either inhaled or ingested in contaminated food. The number of children in Belarus has fallen by more than 27% since 2000, despite increasing birth rates. The horrific health impacts of the nuclear accident are still emerging more than 26 years later because the land is still contaminated, and the genetic/epigenetic legacy is just as long lasting.
Many of the deaths and sicknesses could have been avoided had governments not done their best to suppress the evidence from the start, even to the point of persecuting doctors and scientists – who put their lives and careers at risk in trying to save the children -including cutting off major funding for a simple treatment that would have reduced the children's radioactive burden [3, 4] (Apple Pectin for Radioprotection, The Pectin Controversy, SiS 55).
Fukushima fallout as big as Chernobyl
Chernobyl was generally recognized as the biggest nuclear accident in history. Within days of the first explosion, Fukushima was reclassified by the International Atomic Energy Agency to the highest grade 7 – with "widespread health and environmental effects" – the same as Chernobyl [5] (Fukushima Nuclear Crisis, SiS 50).
But as in Chernobyl, the government has withheld vital information from people, the international regulators are downplaying the health impacts, and to this day, the total radioactivity released from the stricken Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant is still unknown [6] (Truth about Fukushima, SiS 55).fukushima
The most authoritative estimates based on measurements carried out by the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty monitoring stations around the globe indicate that the total radioactivity released from the Fukushima accident is at least as great as from Chernobyl; some 15 times the official estimate, and much more global in reach [7] (Fukushima Fallout Rivals Chernobyl, SiS 55). The radioactivity in the waste water discharged into the Pacific Ocean is already the single largest release into the ocean in history.
The Japanese government's own measurements show widespread contamination, with levels of radioactivity outside the official evacuation zone so high that within a matter of weeks, people would have been exposed to 10-200 times the legal limit dose for a whole year [6]. Evacuation especially of children from those areas is a matter of the utmost urgency. Yet the Japanese government is still refusing to do that.
Nuclear reactors to restart despite lag in crisis plan
On 16 June 2o12, Japanese premier Noda ordered the restart of two nuclear reactors amid widespread protest, and new crisis plans drafted after the Fukushima disaster are still to be implemented by any local community living near the nuclear power reactors. The Ohi nuclear reactors to be restarted are a case in point.
If a Fukushima-style meltdown were to happen, the only route for escape or sending help is [8] "a winding, cliff-hugging road often closed by snow in winter or clogged by beachgoers in summer." Radioactivity from the meltdown could contaminate Lake Biwa, the country's biggest freshwater source serving 14 million people. The reactors sit on Wakasa Bay, a region home to 13 commercial reactors. Some of the crucial measures designed to protect residents in the new crisis plans are not ready, such as a raised seawall in 2013 and an onsite command centre by March 2o16. And filter vents that could reduce radiation leaks to the environment won't be ready for three more years.
The Fukui provincial government has only started survey in June 2012 for a multibillion dollar project to repair the sole route to the Ohi nuclear plant and to add a new alternative evacuation road.
Governor Yukuko Kada of neighbouring Shiga province accuses the central government of still ignoring the residents, and says it has still refused to provide radiation simulation data she has asked for in order to compile an evacuation map and to study the impact on Lake Biwa, as another Fukushima-class crisis could "instantly make the lake water undrinkable."
Public opposition to resuming operations remains high because of the Fukushima disaster and a lingering distrust of the nuclear industry as well as the pro-nuclear regulators and governments.
But the public have good reason on their side.


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Roving gangs of cicada killer wasps are invading the Chicago area, but unless you're a cicada, they won't hurt you. The yellow-striped, thumb-sized wasps have been buzzing yards and ball fields; their quirky behavior made all the more intimidating by their red transparent wings and big jaws.
"Cicada killers are relatively common and seem to be quite numerous this year," said Phil Nixon, an entomologist for the University of Illinois Extension. "They're quite prevalent the second half of July through much August any place where they're active."
The cicada killers were first brought to our attention by an Oak Lawn resident who reported two buzzing in his yard in early August. The resident at first mistook them for giant Asian hornets, whose sting can be lethal even to those humans who aren't allergic.
We asked for a picture, so the resident went out in his back yard and swatted one out of the air with a tennis racket. And while we're no entomologists, we were able to ascertain from some Google sleuthing that the slightly pummeled looking specimen in the photo was a cicada killer.
Nixon confirmed our assessment.
"It's popular to think any big wasp is the giant Asian hornet," the entomologist said, "but there have been no verified sightings in North America."
Cicada killers are solitary wasps, with the female digging a 6- to 10-inch burrow in the ground. The female grabs a cicada and stings it, then drags her prey back to the burrow. After laying an egg on the paralyzed prey, the larvae pupates, and emerges as an adult the next summer.
In general, the large wasps tend to avoid humans. The males cannot sting, but they will hover two inches in front of your face and intimidate the hell out of you.
All females are interested in doing is finding a cicada, digging a hole and laying an egg, before repeating the process.
Nixon said females are reluctant stingers that must be severely provoked before they'll sting someone. He's only known of three instances where people got stung by one.
"Two grabbed one barehanded, and another stepped on it barefoot, but you really need to ask for it," he said. "Once they figure out you're not a cicada, they'll leave you alone."
The adult cicadas do little feeding and a lot of "singing," when the males rub their legs together to attract female cicadas. The nymphs live underground on tree roots while pupating sucking the sap out of them. For that reason, the killer wasps may be handy to have around.
"We look at the cicada killers as beneficial to the ecosystem," Nixon said. "We figure anything that eats a bug to be a good bug, it doesn't matter what they eat. They're relatively harmless once you get over the fear between your ears."
Last summer's drought may have contributed to this year's large population of cicadas, which means more cicada killers.
"Another major mortality factor on cicadas is a fungal disease," he said. "When you have a hot, dry July and August, more won't get the disease and survive, which means more meat on the hoof for the wasps."
Nixon doesn't recommend trying to control the female cicada killers but to leave them alone. Since they tend to build their chambers in loose sandy surfaces like sand traps or on volleyball courts, Sevin dust is the preferred method for eradicating them.


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Too soon. We always feel that way when a season of FX's marvelously entertaining Justified comes to a close. It can't be easy sustaining that high-wire act of violent tension and wry bourbon-smooth humor, while staying true to the voice and tone of Elmore Leonard's creation of the laconic yet steely U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens, but they sure make it go down easy. The fourth-season finale (Tuesday, 10/9c) is titled "Ghosts," and it's a haunted hour, all right — haunted by what-ifs, by dreams deferred and hopes crushed by the weight of bad acts and Harlan County's history of bad people — but it's also a truly badass episode when it needs to be, with fateful confrontations and crazy twists, some satisfying and others troubling.
Prepare to see Uncle Jesse like you've never seen him before. On Tuesday's The New Normal, typical ladies' man John Stamos begins his guest arc as Brice, a new co-worker of Jane's (Ellen Barkin) with an indeterminate sexuality. Gay, straight, or something in between — you'll have to wait until the episode airs to find out. But one thing we will reveal is that, no matter Brice's sexuality, Stamos and Barkin do get a little hot 'n heavy!read more
Ryan Murphy is heading to HBO.
The co-creator behind Glee, American Horror Story and The New Normal — who also just became a first-time father — will direct an adaptation of The Normal Heart for...read more
When one of Ocean's 11 is double-crossed by a brutal casino owner, Danny Ocean reassembles the group to get revenge.
In the early 1950's, a 13-year-old Nevada girl watches her family tear apart at the seam, with the nearby nuclear bomb testing looming in the background. First rate performances!
A sleazy playboy is murdered by three of his conquests, only to be reincarnated as a woman who must find a female who loves him/her or be sent to Hell. Barkin is fantastic as the swaggering jerk who learns the hard way!
She Hate Me movie trailer - starring Ellen Barkin, Kerry Washington, Anthony Mackie, Monica Bellucci, Ossie Davis, Jim Brown. Directed by Spike Lee. Theatrical Release Date: 7/30/2004 Genre: Drama Rating: R
more Ellen Barkin Clips & Interviews videos
A divorcée attending the highbrow wedding of the son she barely knows tries to hold her own against a family that couches judgment in every smile.
A middle-aged ex-wife and mother faces an emotional crisis at her daughter's wedding thanks to her highly dysfunctional family in this dark comedy drama.
A wedding at her parents' Annapolis estate hurls high-strung Lynn into the center of touchy family dynamics.
more Ellen Barkin Movies videos
The wedding is finally here and despite all of the challenges that pop up throughout the day, Bryan (Andrew Rannells) and David (Justin Bartha) are dead set on getting married before the arrival of their baby, but their son has other plans.
Bryan (Andrew Rannells) and David (Justin Bartha) are facing the hardest decision of their relationship, what to name their baby. The conflict prompts Goldie (Georgia King) to reveal the origin of Shania's (Bebe Wood) name leading to brief identity crises for both of them. Later, While breezing through their wedding planning, David suggests that Bryan invite his mother Colleen (guest star Mary Kay Place), but her added opinion leads to more conflict and an unusual resolution. Meanwhile, Clay (Jayson Blair) decides it's time to let Goldie know how he feels, after receiving some unsolicited advice from Brice (guest star John Stamos).
Here comes the guy.
Name that newborn. Also available on VUDU
more Ellen Barkin On TV videos
more Ellen Barkin credits (83 total credits)
The price of power sits heavy on the shaggy head of Jax Teller (Charlie Hunnam), the prince-turned-leader of a troubled biker kingdom on FX's Sons of Anarchy, wrapping its fifth and best-yet season tonight with a super-sized 90-minute finale (10/9c). A few weeks ago, in a moment worthy of this series' Shakespearian ambitions, Jax told his disgraced, dethroned evil stepfather Clay (Ron Perlman): "I'm tired of being crushed under the weight of greedy men who believe in nothing."
She Plays Rocky, the beleaguered and biting assistant to Bryan (Andrew Rannels), the persnickety half of The New Normal's central same-sex couple. "Oh I love him," says NeNe Leakes of working with the Broadway vet. "He's hilarious, he's out of the closet...this [show] is gay heaven!"
Alert to Great Pumpkin fans: You'll need to be almost as patient as Linus for this year's annual showing of It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, which ABC is saving for Halloween night itself, at 8/7c, kicking off Wednesday's great lineup of comedy (though considerably less great without The Middle in the equation). But unlike Linus, you will get your payoff, one considerably more satisfying than the rock Charlie Brown always ends up with after trick or treating.
Are there any timeless classics among Tuesday's Halloween sitcom treats? Perhaps not, but here are a few good reasons to watch (if storm coverage subsides):
Norman Lear's ears must be burning. Rather than shy away from the most contentious presidential race in recent memory, a handful of TV shows are addressing the November election head-on — all while using Lear's groundbreaking 1970s sitcoms, like All in the Family, as a template for how to incorporate politics.... read more
There may be ice water running through her veins, but Ellen Barkin's Jane is one hot mama — or maybe that's hot Nana — in tonight's The New Normal (NBC, 9:30/8:30c). It all starts in this exclusive first-look clip when Goldie's granny is approached by a vitamin salesman who goes from stranger to one-night-stand faster than you can say "that woman is a bigoted Republican homophobe." (And if you think their first meeting is prickly, just wait until you see what effect the fella has on Jane once they hit the sheets!)
more Ellen Barkin products
You might be also interested in the following websites:


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This space for rent.
Originally Posted by Schmoopy Most of the oil evaporated on its own and oil leaks from the ocean floor naturally every single day.
yeah, fuck 'em.....
great thread, would read again
When the Author walks onto the stage, the play is over.
fuck Boston
Originally Posted by J High no, this does.... Looks like Schmoopys work.
Originally Posted by Atomic Wedgie Looks like Schmoopys work. yep, Schmoopy all day....
Forum Rules


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A couple of our favorite photographers will be showing at this event. It should be worth checking out.
- 7pm – 11pm
- $3 Donation @ door
- 18+
- No in/out
- No outside drink
- No weapons, Security strictly enforced
- Smoking patio
- Blackbook friendly
Constructive Destruction 4 DVD available at a show-only price of $10.
Select Load Limit merch available at show-only prices.
Rain or shine.


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Searching for a b and b in Galway? Yvonne O'Reilly welcomes you to Corrib View Bed & Breakfast, a luxurious family home situated in a quiet residential area of Galway, just 2kms from Galway city with frequent bus service and off-street parking. The lounge and dining room are bright and spacious, offering friendly accommodation with a relaxed atmosphere.Centrally heated throughout, there are 5 bedrooms, all with private en suite bathrooms, cable TV, hairdryers, electric clock radios and free Internet access. Daily coach tours to Connemara, Burren, Cliffs of Moher and Aran Islands can be arranged in advance.In the evening enjoy a visit to one of Galway's restaurants, theatres, art galleries, pubs with Irish music or simply relax in the guest lounge with a good book. There are many great attractions nearby, including St. Nicholas' Collegiate Church, Spanish Arch, Galway City Museum and Cathedral of Our Lady Assumed into Heaven and St. Nicholas. Also close by are Galway Greyhound Stadium and Galway Race Course. This Galway bed & breakfast offers complimentary wireless Internet access. Free parking is available on site.This property has provided all content and is solely responsible for its accuracy.
Bekijk beoordelingen
Internet: | Internet via de kabel |
Parkeren: | Gratis parkeergelegenheid |
Kamers: | 5 |
Belangrijke informatie & voorwaarden: | Galway Mayo Institute of Technology - 0.4 km / 0.3 mi Merlin Park Hospital - 0.6 km / 0.4 mi Galway Irish Crystal Heritage Centre - 1.1 km / 0.7 mi Galway Greyhound Stadium - 2.2 km / 1.4 mi Lough Atalia - 2.3 km / 1.5 mi Galway Race Course - 2.4 km / 1.5 mi Galway Shopping Center - 3 km / 1.8 mi Eyre Square - 3 km / 1.9 mi Galway Tours - 3 km / 1.9 mi Galway Harbour - 3.1 km / 1.9 mi Bold Art Gallery - 3.2 km / 2 mi St. Augustine's Church - 3.3 km / 2 mi St. Nicholas' Collegiate Church - 3.3 km / 2.1 mi Druid Theatre - 3.3 km / 2.1 mi Nora Barnacle House - 3.4 km / 2.1 mi The preferred airport for Corrib View is Galway (GWY-Carnmore) - 5 km / 3.1 mi. Distances are calculated in a straight line from the property's location to the point of interest or airport and may not reflect actual travel distance. Distances are displayed to the nearest 0.1 mile and kilometre. |
Annuleringsbeleid: | U kunt deze deal gratis annuleren tot 48 uur voor uw check-in datum. Let op dat de check-in datum om 00:00 (lokale tijd) begint. Free cancellation can be made up until 2 days before the check-in day. For cancellations made after this time a cancellation fee of 100% of the first night will be charged. All times refer to the local time at the property. For no-show, 100% of the entire stay will be charged. |
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Prestigious Utah Business Magazine's "Fast 50" Winners for 2013 Announced
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- IntegraCore, the nation's leading fulfillment outsourcing company, is proud to recognize its partners Zagg, LifeVantage, and Vivint as among the winners of the Utah Business Magazine "Fast 50" for 2013, recognizing the companies whose impressive growing revenue make the Utah business community as robust as it is.
IntegraCore, a top turnkey order fulfillment and logistics service provider, helps companies like Zagg, LifeVantage and Vivint meet the rigorous demands of the market, realize economies of scale, and reduce operations costs by as much as 60 percent.
"We're thrilled that our partners are among those honored for their exceptional entrepreneurial spirit, innovative business tactics and skyrocketing revenue growth," said Ted Broman, CEO of IntegraCore. "The Fast 50 recognizes Utah companies who have made a real difference in the Utah economy, helping to support our state's reputation as a premier location for businesses to thrive and grow."
Zagg (#1), LifeVantage (#2), and Vivint (#25) were recognized at the Grand America Hotel in Salt Lake City at the Fast 50 Recognition Event on August 27. The award celebrates those companies who have demonstrated tremendous revenue growth through the past year, along with exceptional total revenue posted.
About IntegraCore
IntegraCore, LLC, is a turnkey order fulfillment and logistics service provider with U.S. facilities in Salt Lake City, UT and Atlanta, GA as well as international facilities in Hong Kong, Sydney and Mexico City. For over 25 years, they've provided nearly unlimited scalability to large and growing companies. With over 1,500,000 square feet of warehouse and production facilities, IntegraCore's industry-leading fulfillment process allows them to receive, assemble, and ship millions of packages every month.
Doug Ferrell
Vice President, Marketing
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
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