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As U.S. Population Ages, ER Visits Will Lengthen
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Autism Researchers Surprised by Impaired Brain Connections
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Cancer Rates Vary Widely by State, Race: CDC Report
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CDC Reports More Americans Getting Flu Shots
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Cells Show Signs of Faster Aging After Depression
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Damage to Tiny Blood Vessels in Brain May Raise Alzheimer's Risk
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Depression May Sometimes Foreshadow Parkinson's Diagnosis
Depression, Antidepressants Tied to Heart Disease, Diabetes Risk in Older Women
Despite Major Progress, Some Childhood Cancers Are Still Killers
Diabetes Doesn't Seem to Affect Alzheimer's Disease Progression
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EPA Proposes Cleaner Fuel, Car Standards
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Experimental Alzheimer's Drug Shows Promise, Study Finds
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Experimental Treatment May Help Fight Deadly Ebola Virus
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Expert Tips for Spring-Cleaning Your Bathroom
Eye-Tracking Tool Might Quickly Spot Stroke
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FDA Approves Botox for Crow's Feet
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Fecal Transplant Studied for Kids With Bowel Disease
'Female' X Chromosome May Play Part in Sperm Production
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First Organ Grown From Stem Cells Alone: Report
First Vaccine Against 4 Flu Strains Ready to Ship
First Windpipe Transplant Holding Up Over Time: Report
Fiscal Standoff Could Cause Financial Pain for Health Care
Flu Can Kill Even Healthy Children, Study Finds
Flu Cases Rise Across U.S., Severe Season Feared
Flu Drug Tamiflu OK for Babies Under 1: FDA
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Fluorescent Scans May Have Potential to Track Alzheimer's Progression
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For Pregnant Smokers, Vitamin C Might Help Babies' Lungs
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Gene Discovery May Offer Breakthrough for Rare Leukemia
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Gene Research May Help Spot Baby's Obesity Risk
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Gene Testing Helps Sort Out Bacterial, Viral Infections
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Gene Therapy May Protect Against Flu Pandemics
Gene Therapy Shows Promise Against Leukemia, Other Blood Cancers
Gene Therapy Shows Promise for Rare Children's Brain Disorder
Gene Tweak Boosts Lifespan by 20 Percent in Mice
Genes and Early Wheezing Tied to Childhood Asthma Risk
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Genetic Risks for Asthma May Persist Into Adulthood
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Gulp! Study Suggests Super-Size Soda Ban Could Fizzle
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H1N1 Flu Virus Detected in Seals Off California Coast
H1N1 Swine Flu Vaccine Tied to Sleep Disorder in British Children
H5N1 Bird Flu Vaccine Approved
Hair-Straightening Product May Endanger Stylists, Clients
Health Tip: Help Protect Kids from Flu
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Health Tip: Coping With the Flu
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Health Tip: Protect Against Flu During Pregnancy
Health Tip: Seeing Behind the Wheel
Health Tip: Should I Be Screened for Prediabetes?
Health Tip: Spot the Early Stages of Alzheimer's
Health Tip: Stay Fit in Your 30s
Health Tip: Watch for Signs of Elder Abuse
Health Tip: When Deep Vein Thrombosis Causes Symptoms
Health Tip: Why Should I Stop Driving?
Healthy Lifestyle May Reverse Cellular Aging, Study Suggests
Healthy Older Women Advised Against Taking Calcium
Hearing Loss From Explosions May Be Treatable, Mouse Study Hints
Hearing Loss May Hasten Mental Decline
Hearing Restored in Mice With Noise-Induced Deafness
Heart Attack? Doctors Soon May Have an App for That
Heart Muscle Cells Regenerate in Kids, Research Shows
Heart Valve Replacement May Be Getting Safer for Seniors
Heartening Drop in Diabetes Complications Seen Among Seniors
Here's What Keeps Rudolph's 'Nose So Bright'
'Hidden' HPV May Reactivate in Older Women, Study Suggests
High Blood Sugar Levels Tied to Small Increases in Dementia Risk
High Blood Sugar May Add to Alzheimer's Risk: Study
Higher Indoor Humidity Levels Might Slow Flu's Spread
History of Falls Linked to Post-Surgery Complications in Seniors
HIV 'Cure' Looks 'Promising,' Danish Scientists Contend
HIV-Like Virus Arose in Primates Millions of Years Ago, Scientists Say
Holiday Health and Safety: Another List to Be Checking Twice
Hops, Key to Flavor in Beer, May Prove Useful in New Drugs
Hormone Shows Potential as Diabetes Treatment in Mice
Hospitalization Rates Soar for Irregular Heartbeat, Study Finds
How to Quickly Spot Signs of Stroke: Experts
How Well Do You Rise From Sitting on the Floor?
Human Gene Patent Case Goes to Supreme Court
Human Teeth Healthier in the Stone Age Than Today: Study
Immune Cell Discovery May One Day Lead to Herpes Vaccine: Study
Immune Protein Found to Block HIV Spread in Some People
Immune System May Not Weaken With Age: Study
Immune Therapy Shows Early Promise for Advanced Leukemia
Immune-Based Drug Shows Promise Against Advanced Melanoma
Immune-Boosting Foods May Add to Flu Defense
Implanted Device May Predict Epilepsy Seizures, Study Suggests
In Mice, Diabetes Drug Metformin Tied to Longer, Healthier Lives
Indoor Incense Triggers Lung Cell Inflammation, Study Shows
Infants Exposed to Smoking in Womb at Risk of Infections, Death: Study
Inhaler Approved for Cystic Fibrosis Patients
Injected 'Hydrogel' May Help Repair Failing Hearts
Inserting Breathing Tube May Not Be Best for Victims of Cardiac Arrest
Insomnia Hints at Future Hospitalization
Irregular Heartbeat May Speed Memory Loss in Seniors
Is a Better Sleeping Pill on the Way?
Isolation, Loneliness May Raise Death Risk for Elderly
It's Not Too Soon to Get Your Flu Shot, Doctor Says
Joblessness May Age You, Study Suggests
Jury Still Out on Routine Mental Tests for Seniors, Panel Says
Just 12 Percent of Women Over 50 Are 'Satisfied' With Their Bodies
Just How Severe Is This Flu Season?
Kidney Damage a Risk of Some Childhood Cancer Treatments, Finds Study
Kids Hospitalized for Flu Need Antiviral Meds Right Away: Study
Knee Shape May Predict Who'll Benefit From ACL Surgery, Study Says
Ladies, Take 5 Steps to Avoid Osteoporosis
Laparoscopic Surgery for Colon Cancer May Benefit Seniors
Largest-Ever Cancer Data Set Made Public
Lasting Wedded Bliss May Lead to Better Health
Learning Challenging Skills Tied to Better Memory in Seniors
Lifelong Reading, Hobbies Might Help Stave Off Dementia
Life's Winners May Not Win the Life Span Race
Lifestyle Might Curb Loss of Height That Comes With Age
Lifetime of Speaking a 2nd Language May Boost Aging Brain
Lighter Sleep May Dull Memory Skills in Seniors
Link Seen Between Hardening of Arteries, Alzheimer's Plaques
Listeria Food Poisoning Hits Elderly, Moms-to-Be Hardest: CDC
Little-Known Respiratory Infection Sends Many Kids to Hospital
Living Long and Healthy After 65 Depends on State: CDC
Living Long May Protect Against Early Alzheimer's, Study Finds
Living Near Major Roadways in Pregnancy Tied to Respiratory Woes in Children
Loneliness May Boost Odds of Dementia
Long-Banned Chemicals May Still Interfere With Seniors' Thinking
Long-Term Aspirin Use Linked With Vision Loss: Study
Long-Term Use of Antibiotic May Help Those With COPD
Longtime Smokers Lose a Decade of Life
'Love Hormone' May Affect Social Connections
'Love Hormone' May Aid Women's Recovery After Childbirth
Loved Ones Stay Attuned to Spouse's Emotions, Study Says
Low Iron in Brain a Sign of ADHD?
Lower Blood Sugar Levels May Aid Memory, Study Suggests
Lower Lung Function in Infancy Linked to Wheeze in Adulthood
Lowly Dung Beetle Looks to the Stars to Navigate
Lucky Dogs Get Shot at Diabetes Cure
Lung Transplant Hazard May Rise With Obese Recipients, Smoking Donors
Magnetic Brain Stimulation May Help Smokers Quit
Magnetic Brain Stimulation May Temporarily Dull Nicotine Craving
Making Eye Donation Easier Could Help Meet Research Demand
Male Birth Control Shows Promise in Mice
Many Americans Breathing Cleaner Air: Report
Many Americans Worry About Cost of Long-Term Care: Poll
Many Black Women Prone to Gene-Driven Breast Cancer: Study
Many Doctors Ignore Guidelines, Order PSA Tests for Elderly Men
Many Parents Give Kids Cold Medicines When They Shouldn't, Survey Finds
Many People Underestimate How Long a Cough Should Last
Many Seniors Suffer Mental Decline in Silence: CDC
Many U.S. Adults Under-Vaccinated Against Whooping Cough, Survey Finds
Many U.S. Blacks Eager to Take Part in Medical Research
Materials in Some Household Products Tied to Lung Damage
Measles Still a Threat, U.S. Health Officials Warn
Mediterranean Diet May Help Women Live Longer, Healthier Lives
Mediterranean Diet Might Help Stave Off Dementia
Memory Worries May Be Early Sign of Alzheimer's
Men's Bigger Builds Need Bigger Noses
Mental Decline Seen Earlier When Epilepsy Present, Study Suggests
Mental Exercise May Help Keep Seniors Sharp
Mental, Physical Challenges May Help Seniors Stay Sharp, Study Says
Meth Use Tied to Deadly Brain Infection in Mouse Study
Middle-Aged Health Behavior a Matter of Degrees
Might Stomach Artery Treatment Be Future Weight-Loss Tool?
Milk Allergy Therapy Needs More Research
Millions Got Free Preventive Care Due to Health Law, HHS Says
Mind Control Moves Model Helicopter in Study
Mind-Controlled Prosthetic Hand Could Be Breakthrough
Modified Polio Virus May Help Fight Brain Tumors, Study Suggests
Mom's Genes May Play Part in How Children Age
Monkey Research Gives Insights Into New SARS-Like Virus
Month of Conception Might Raise Odds of Premature Birth: Study
More Americans Getting Cataract Surgery
More Deaths Among Older People During Economic Upswings: Study
More Drugs Show Promise in Fighting Hepatitis C
More Evidence Ties Heart Disease to Mental Decline
More Evidence Ties Obesity to Disability in Older Women
More Oversight Urged for Money Spent on Research
More Regular Meals May Improve Dementia Care
Most U.S. Taxpayer-Funded Heart Studies Take Years to Get Published: Report
MRIs May Spur Unneeded Mastectomies in Older Women With Breast Cancer
Muhammad Ali's Daughter Champions Fight Against Parkinson's Disease
Multiple Tests Needed to Spot Infections in Newborns: Study
Mussels' Stickiness Inspires Surgical Adhesive
Nail Fungus Drug Might Help Against HIV, Study Suggests
'Nano' Medicine Might Someday Free Diabetics From Daily Needles
Nearly 14 Million Cancer Survivors in U.S.: Report
Nearly Half of Seniors May Experience Delirium After Major Surgery
Needed: Recruits of All Ages for Medical Research
Needle-Free 'Breathalyzer' for Daily Diabetes Testing Shows Promise
Nerve Stimulation Might Ease Fibromyalgia Pain
Nerve-Stimulating Device Might Ease Migraines
New Antibiotic May Treat Skin Infections in Shorter Time
New Batch of Alzheimer's Genes Discovered
New Bird Flu No Immediate Threat: U.S. Experts
New China Bird Flu May Be Resistant to Tamiflu
New Cholesterol-Lowering Drug Shows Early Promise
New Clues About Hot Flashes and the Brain
New Clues to Cancer Resistance From Long-Lived Rodents
New Clues to Fibromyalgia's Causes
New Combo Approach May Ease Severe 'Ringing in the Ears'
New Drug Combo Helps Hard-to-Treat Hepatitis C
New Drug May Help Immune System Fight Cancer
New Drug May Slow Advanced Ovarian Cancer
New Drug May Someday Battle Obesity and Diabetes
New Drug Shows Early Promise in Treating Parkinson's Psychosis
New Drug Shows Promise for Type 2 Diabetes
New Hope for Early Detection of Ovarian Cancer
New Kind of Therapy Shows Early Promise in MS Patients
New Moms, the Obese Prone to Flu Complications, Analysis Finds
New Pills Show Promise for Hepatitis C
New Procedure May Shrink Enlarged Prostate Without Surgery
New Raccoon Virus May Offer Clues to Human Cancer
New Registry Aims to Serve People With Down Syndrome
New Robotic Leg Gets Closer to the Real Thing, Study Says
New Test May Help Predict Survival From Ovarian Cancer
Newborn's Placenta May Predict Autism Risk, Study Suggests
Newly Created Rats Designed to Speed Alzheimer's Research
No Benefit to Community-Wide Dementia Screening: Review
No Connection Seen Between Dementia, Common Eye Disease
No Good Data For or Against Taking Vitamins, Experts Say
No Sign That Vitamin D Supplements Help Aging Bones: Study
No Significant Change in U.S. Women's Life Expectancy
No Trace of HIV After Stem-Cell Transplants, Researchers Say
Novel Drug Shows Promise for Early Stage Breast Cancer
Number of Americans With Alzheimer's May Triple by 2050
Obama Unveils Vast Brain-Mapping Project
Obesity Researchers Identify 'Good Fat' in Mice
Occupational Hazard for Teachers?
'Off-the-Shelf' Artificial Blood Vessels Show Promise
Old Bones Give Clues to Leprosy's Demise in Europe
Older Adults' Posture May Predict Future Disability
Older Age May Mean Fewer Hangovers
Older Motorcyclists More Likely to Be Seriously Hurt in Crashes
Older Workers Who Drive Top Traffic Death List: CDC
Omega-3s No Help Against Age-Linked Eye Trouble: Study
One in 600 Flights Involves Medical Emergency, Study Says
One in Six Cases of Adult Asthma May Be Linked to Workplace
Opsumit Approved for Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension
Oral Allergy Treatment May Ease Asthma, Hay Fever, Study Finds
Outgoing Young People Become Happier Seniors: Survey
Over 50? Checklist May Predict If You'll Be Alive in 10 Years
Pace of New Drug Advances May Be Slowing, Study Finds
Pain a Common Problem for People With COPD
Palliative Care Eases Suffering for Seniors at End of Life: Study
Pap Test Could Spot Some Ovarian Cancers, Study Finds
Paralyzed Patient Moves Prosthetic Arm With Her Mind
Patient Education Helps Prevent Overuse of Antibiotics for Cough, Study Finds
People Can Emit Flu Germs in Air Up to 6 Feet Away, Study Finds
People Underestimate How Much They Might Change in the Future
People With Autism May Recognize Faces in Different Way: Study
People With Egg Allergy Can Safely Get Flu Shot: Experts
People With High Blood Pressure May Crave Salt
People With Type 1 Diabetes May Still Have Insulin-Producing Cells
Peripheral Artery Disease on the Rise Worldwide
PET Scans Helpful, But Not Definitive for Alzheimer's Diagnosis
Pets Battling Cancer Can Join Clinical Trials Too
Piling on Pounds When Younger May Lead to Enlarged Heart Later
Plain Brown Cigarette Packs May Help Some Smokers Quit: Study
Plastics Chemical BPA Tied to Higher Asthma Risk in Kids
Pneumonia May Lead to Serious Aftereffects for Seniors
Pond Scum Holds Dangers for People, Pets
Poorer Childhoods, More Colds as Adults?
Popular Cinnamon Stunt Can Have Serious Lung Effects
Porcupine Quill Could Foster New Medical Devices
Post-Surgery Pain Tied to Temporary Memory Decline in Mice
Potions From the Past Held More Than a Snake-Oil Promise: Study
Probiotics Not Warranted for Seniors Taking Antibiotics: Study
Procedure Lowers 'Hunger Hormone' to Help Obese Lose Weight
Protecting Lungs During Abdominal Surgery May Decrease Complications
Protein Found in Blood Might Help Detect Lung Cancer Sooner: Report
Psoriasis Drug May Help Treat Type 1 Diabetes: Report
Psoriasis, Other Medical Conditions May Be Linked, Study Says
Putting Off Retirement May Help Stave Off Alzheimer's
Quick Test May Help Prevent Hospital Delirium, Researchers Say
Race May Be Factor in Loss of Sense of Smell That Comes With Age
Recently Emerged MERS Virus Less Infectious Than SARS: Study
Red Wine Supplement May Block Benefits of Exercise in Older Men
Reducing Respiratory Virus in Preemies Lessens Wheezing: Study
Reductions in Wood-Burning Stoves Tied to Lower Death Rates
Regular Exercise May Add Years to Life, Study Finds
Removable 'Gut Sleeve' Might Become a Future Weight-Loss Tool
Research Hints at How Alzheimer's Affects the Brain
Research Probes Autism's Origins in the Brain
Research Reveals Why Flu Peaks in Certain Seasons
Researchers Describe 1st 'Functional Cure' of HIV in Baby
Researchers Discover How Flu Gains Foothold in the Body
Researchers Focus on Eczema-Food Allergy Link
Researchers Focus on Likelihood of Breast Cancer Recurrence
Researchers Identify Genetic Link to Obesity in Mice
Researchers Report Progress With Growing Hair
Researchers Test Implanted Brain Stimulator for Alzheimer's
Researchers: Protein Linked to Sudden Cardiac Death
Resilient Personality May Bring Better Aerobic Health
Respiratory Therapy May Lower Death Risk for Some Sleep Apnea Patients
Safe Ways to Relieve Your Young Child's Flu Symptoms
Saliva May Improve With Age for Flu Protection
Saturated Fat May Make the Brain Vulnerable to Alzheimer's
Science Reveals How Owls Avoid Stroke While Rotating Heads
Scientists Complete 1st Map of 'Emotional Intelligence' in the Brain
Scientists Create Blood Vessels in Mice Using Human Stem Cells
Scientists Detail Alzheimer's Progression, Step by Step
Scientists Examine New Bird Flu's Potential to Spread
Scientists Find Clue to Aging Reversal in Mice
Scientists Grow 'Model Brain' From Stem Cells
Scientists ID Antibody That Might Boost Cancer Therapy
Scientists ID Gene Linked to Aggressive Liver Cancer
Scientists ID Molecule Behind Sunburn Pain
Scientists Make Damaged Heart Cells Healthy Again in Lab Tests
Scientists Map a Brain Down to Its Cells
Scientists Map the Fungi on Your Feet
Scientists May Have Spotted Brain's 'Numbers Center'
Scientists Now See 200 Genes Linked to Crohn's Disease
Scientists Pinpoint How Deep Brain Stimulation Eases OCD
Scientists Pinpoint Most Major Genes Behind Deadly Blood Cancer
Scientists Report Clues to Flu Shot's Effectiveness
Scientists Report Transplant Advance for Type 1 Diabetes
Scientists Rewrite Germ's Genetic Code
Scientists Say Pressure Allows Herpes Viruses to Infect Cells
Scientists Seek to Take Bite Out of Mosquito Problem
Scientists Shed Light on Fungus Behind Deadly Pneumonia Strain
Scientists 'Silence' Aggressive Brain Cancer Gene in Mice
Scientists Spot New Brain 'Pathways' Possibly Tied to Alzheimer's
Scientists Tally Viruses Living in Mammals
Scientists Train Monkeys to Move Two Virtual Arms With Their Minds
Scientists Use Brain Scans to 'Read' People's Emotions
Scientists Use Cloning Technique to Produce Human Stem Cells
Secrets of New SARS-Like Virus Uncovered
Seniors With Serious Injuries Often Don't Receive Specialized Care
Sense of Smell Determined by Genes, Study Says
Shorter Hospital Stays Don't Compromise Care, Study Finds
Signs of Brain Damage Show Up in Scans of Living, Retired NFL Players
Simple Breath Test Might Diagnose Heart Failure
Sinuses Near Nose Not Just 'Evolutionary Leftover'
Size of Frontal Lobes May Not Matter for Brain Power: Study
Sleep Deprivation May Disrupt Your Genes
Sleep May Aid in Brain Repair, Mouse Study Finds
Sleep May Be Brain's 'Cleaning' Time, Mouse Study Suggests
Smartphones May Help Nursing Home Docs Spot Drug Mishaps
Smoking Plus Heavy Drinking May Accelerate Mental Decline
Soaring Prices, Not Demand, Behind Massive Hike in U.S. Health Spending
Social Toll of Hearing Loss Could Be Cause for Alarm
Some Blackboard Chalks Might Spur Allergies in Kids: Study
Some Kids Abusing Common Baking Ingredients
Speaking Two Languages May Delay Dementia Symptoms
Spinal Fluid Test May Aid Early Detection of Parkinson's Disease
'Spot' Shortages of Flu Vaccine, Tamiflu Reported, FDA Head Says
Spouse's Voice Easier to Tune In, Tune Out: Study
Stalking Can Take Mental Toll on Victims, Study Confirms
Staph Bacteria May Play Role in Eczema-Like Rash, Mouse Study Finds
Stem Cell Discovery Might Someday Help Treat Colitis, Crohn's
Stem Cell Therapy Cures Type 1 Diabetes in Mice
Stem Cell Transplants in Mice Show Promise for Lou Gehrig's Disease
Stem Cells From Fat Might Improve Plastic Surgery
Stenting of Neck Arteries Tied to Higher Stroke Risk in Seniors
Steps You Can Take to Protect Yourself From the Flu
Steroid Injections for Back Pain Linked to Spinal Fracture Risk
Steroids for Preemies May Raise ADHD Risk, Study Says
Stressful Events May Raise Risk of Falls in Older Men, Study Finds
Study Aging, Not Disease, for Real Benefits, Scientists Say
Study Claims Marijuana Tied to Lower Bladder Cancer Risk
Study Finds Low Flu Vaccine Rates in U.S. Kids
Study Finds New SARS-Like Virus Spread Through Bats, Pigs
Study Links Long-Term Aspirin Use With Vision Loss
Study May Help Explain Delay of Heart Disease in Women
Study of Twins Shows How Smoking Ages the Face
Study Probes Why Exercise Leaves Women More Breathless Than Men
Study Questions Discovery of 'New' Hepatitis Virus
Study Raises Concerns Over Safety of Implanted Heart Pump
Study Reveals How New Respiratory Virus Spreads
Study Sees Link Between Mom's Flu, Bipolar Risk for Children
Study Sees Link Between Psoriasis, Kidney Problems
Study Sheds Light on Evolution of Tree-Dwelling Humans
Study Sheds Light on How Heart Heals Itself
Study Sheds Light on Link Between Pesticides, Parkinson's
Study Shines Light on Harmless Bacteria on Fruits, Veggies
Study Suggests Late-Term Preemies Don't Do as Well in Life
Study Yields Genetic Clue to Rare Lung Disease
Study: Lungs From Heavy Smokers OK for Transplant
Study: Older Whooping Cough Vaccine More Effective
Study: Vitamin D Supplements May Not Raise Risk for Kidney Stones
Sweet Tooth May Foretell of Binge Drinking, Brain Scans Show
Swine Flu's Death Toll May Be Much Higher Than Thought
Tai Chi Might Help Stroke Survivors Avoid Falls
Taiwan Woman 1st Human Infected With New Strain of Bird Flu
Take Kids to Get Their Flu Shots Early, Experts Say
Tamiflu Approval Expanded to Include Infants Under Age 1
Tamoxifen's Mental Side Effects Are Real, Study Shows
TB Drug Shortages Put U.S. Patients in Peril, Study Finds
Test of Preemie Breathing Treatments Finds Similar Complication Rates
Tests May Someday Show Which Breast, Prostate Cancers Will Turn Aggressive
Thigh Fat May Slow Down Seniors
Those With Insurance More Likely to Use Preventive Care: Study
Thyroid Levels of Older Hospital Patients May Be Linked to Survival
Timely Surgery Tied to Better Outcomes After Hip Fracture
Today's 90-Somethings Seem Sharper Than Predecessors
Today's U.S. Soldiers Fitter Than Decades Ago: Report
Tongue Piercing Helps Paralyzed People Drive Wheelchairs
Too Few Adults Get Recommended Vaccines: CDC
Too Few Americans With Asthma Are Getting Flu Shots, CDC Says
Too Little Vitamin D May Hasten Disability as You Age
'Transparent' Mouse Brain Could Shed Light on Human Brain Health
Treating Kidneys With Radio Waves May Ease Tough-to-Control Hypertension
Treatment for Blindness in Dogs Might Help People, Too
Treatment for New, Deadly Coronavirus Shows Promise
Treatment for Painful Curved Penis Shows Promise
Trees May Save a Life Each Year in Big Cities
Trees Plus Man-Made Pollution Creates Smog, Study Suggests
Two-Pronged Anxiety Treatment Aids Older Adults
Type 1 Diabetes Hope: Animal-to-Human Cell Transplants
U.S. Blacks Still Lag Whites in Life Expectancy: Study
U.S. Drinking Water Sanitation Still a Concern: CDC
U.S. Flu Season in Full Swing, CDC Says
U.S. Glaucoma Cases Jump 22 Percent Over Decade: Report
U.S. Heart Failure Costs Could Skyrocket: Report
U.S. Lagging Other Countries on Many Health Measures
U.S. Launches Extensive Alzheimer's Studies
U.S. Plans Billion-Dollar Project to Study the Brain
Ultrasound Device Might Be a Mood Booster
Ultrasound Waves, Bone Marrow Cells Show Promise in Heart Failure Patients
Urine Test May Show Risk of Mental Decline in People With Type 2 Diabetes
Urine Test Might Predict Kidney Transplant Rejection
Vaccine May Stop Immune Attack in Type 1 Diabetes, Study Suggests
Vaccine to Fight Heroin Addiction Shows Promise in Rats
Vaccine With Drug Payload Shows Promise Against Tumors
Valley Fever Fungal Infection on Rise in Southwest
Variant of Club Drug 'K' Might Have New Life as Antidepressant
Vegetarians May Live Longer
Viagra, Aliskiren Not Helpful for Heart Failure After All: Studies
Video Game May Erase Effects of Aging on the Brain
Video Game May Help Keep Aging Brains Sharp
Vitamin D Supplements Won't Help Prevent Disease: Review
Volunteering May Be Good for the Heart in More Ways Than One
Volunteering May Make People Happier, Study Finds
Want to Stay Young? Start Moving
'Watch and Wait' Approach Often Best for Older Patients With Kidney Cancer
'Western' Diet Not the Way to Age Well
What Puts That Individual Stamp on Your Face?
When Trees Die Off, Human Health May Also Suffer
When, Where Did Dogs Become Man's Best Friend?
Whooping Cough Risk Higher Among Kids Who Miss Vaccinations: Study
Whooping Cough Vaccine for Pregnant Women Among New Recommendations
Why Johnny Can't Add, Even After Tutoring
Why Some Wolves Became Dogs
Will Climate Change Mean Worse Flu Seasons?
Winter Holds Many Hazards for Seniors, Expert Warns
Wireless Pacemaker Shows Promise in Early Study
With Acne, Bacteria Strain on Your Skin May Be Culprit
With Flu Season Here, Docs Offer Tips to Stay Healthy
Women Better at Remembering Faces, Study Finds
Women Far More Likely to Live to 100 Than Men: U.S. Census
Work By Female Scientists Gets Judged More Harshly: Study
Workers Need More Protection From Silica Dust, Report Finds
Younger Men Biggest Consumers of Added Sugars: CDC
Your Autoantibody 'Profile' Might Someday Help Spot Illness
Your Contact Lens Might Someday Dispense Eye Drugs
Your Flu Shot May Also Help Your Heart
Your Genetic Secrets May Not Be as Safe as You Think


text:
Our Commitment To Privacy
Your privacy is important to us. To better protect your privacy we provide this notice explaining our online information practices and the choices you can make about the way your information is collected and used.The Information We Collect
This notice applies to all information collected or submitted on the ChickCorea.com website. On some pages, you can order products, make requests, and register to receive materials. The types of personal information collected at these pages are:
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We use the information you provide about yourself when placing an order only to complete that order. We do not share this information with outside parties except to the extent necessary to complete that order. We use return email addresses to answer the email we receive. Such addresses may be used to inform you of new releases and products. They are not shared with outside parties. You can register with our website if you would like to receive updates on our new products. We never use or share the personally identifiable information provided to us online in ways unrelated to the ones described above.Our Commitment To Data Security
To prevent unauthorized access, maintain data accuracy, and ensure the correct use of information, we have put in place appropriate physical, electronic, and managerial procedures to safeguard and secure the information we collect online.
How You Can Access Or Correct Your Information
You can access your personal information that we collect online and maintain by logging in and selecting "My Account." You can correct errors in your personal information yourself. To protect your privacy and security, we take reasonable steps to verify your identity before granting access or making corrections.Corea & Burton Tour: Cities and Tickets
Oct 11 / OTTAWA, ON
Centrepointe Theatre (with Harlem String Quartet)
Oct 12 / LONDON, ON
Aeolian Hall (with Harlem String Quartet)
Oct 13 / MONTREAL, QC
Maison Symphonique (with Harlem String Quartet)
Oct 17 / TROY, NY
Troy Savings Bank Music Hall
Oct 18 / HANOVER, NH
Spaulding Auditorium (with Harlem String Quartet)
Oct 19 / BURLINGTON, VT
Flynn Center (with Harlem String Quartet)
Oct 20 / AMHERST, MA
UMass Amherst (with Harlem String Quartet)
Oct 21 / BOSTON, MA
Symphony Hall (with Harlem String Quartet)
Nov 8 / PRINCETON, NJ
McCarter PAC (with Harlem String Quartet)
Nov 9 / PHILADELPHIA, PA
Kimmel Center (with Harlem String Quartet)
Nov 10 / WASHINGTON, DC
Sixth & I Historic Synagogue (with Harlem String Quartet)

subset: commoncrawl


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Hello chaps and chappetts.
Right i have a small interesting subject i wish views on.
I have a speaker system in the flat, 2.1, boring yes. But works fine. RCA/Phono on the back of it.
My devices, are as follows, iPhone, Androids, Windows 7.
All have bluetooth.
im thinking the best option would be a bluetooth receiver with rca/phono.
Ive been looking at the Belkin and the Logitech, purely as they popped up.
Anyone had experience with any wireless senders.
Must be able to handle wireless audio from laptops/pcs. Thats the deal for me. Preferably not an Apple AirPort either.


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This is part one of Todd Haynes's 43-minute movie Superstar, a cult VHS hit that made his name (he went on to create films like Poison and Far From Heaven), and that's a centerpiece of the VHS exhibition at New York's Museum of Arts and Design.
It's the Karen Carpenter story, told in Barbies.
Unbelievably, it's not campy. This is a true horror film, a sociological horror film, with spliced-in slides of feminist academese and footage from events contemporary to the rise and death of the anorexic singer: female bodies dumped on a pile in Vietnam, maps of Cambodia, Nixon on TV. But most of the action is by the Barbies—so many types of Barbies who nevertheless look all the same. Karen's mom is a monstrous-looking aged Barbie. I'd almost forgotten how outlineless everything in VHS footage is.
You'll be glad you watched it.


text:
Alas, Google; you wound me. I'm a big fan of keeping up with important news and favorite sources via RSS, and Google Reader has been the focal point of my RSS diet for a long time now. It offered the perfect cloud solution for my habit- the web page is a bit spartan but works well, and the service integrates perfectly with so many RSS clients (including my current iOS choice Mr Reader). The search function was the clincher: no matter what topic you might want to add to your feeds, the ever present Google search bar on the Reader page could quickly find the perfect feed.
While Google hasn't been shy about discontinuing products that never caught on (such as the much maligned Buzz), the pending elimination of Reader was surprising and unwelcome news. I'm not the only one that feels this way; Reader has always been a fairly popular RSS solution for those in the know. The majority of RSS clients listed in the iTunes App Store boast of their ability to work seamlessly with Reader. Some sources have stated that Reader isn't being completely discarded, it's just being absorbed by the less popular (to me at least) Google +, but even if it doesn't lose much of its current functionality I loathe the idea of forcibly merging what is usually quality me time (enjoying RSS feeds) with a social networking platform.
So now what? I'm at a slight loss, to be honest. There are plenty of RSS readers for both OSX and iOS, but I'm looking for a cloud-based solution that offers the same sort of device agnostic support that I've grown accustomed to. My needs aren't that great; I don't want to merge my social network reading (especially Facebook, but I'd like to keep Twitter and G+ separate as well), I just want my feeds to sync across all the devices I use to access them and the ability to easily share the articles that I find interesting/entertaining with those I think will enjoy them too.
I've already checked out some suggested alternatives. NewsBlur looks like it would fit the bill, but their free service is intentionally limited and currently I feel too spoiled by my free Reader experience to quickly opt for their $1/month subscription service. Netvibes is a powerful service and offers just about everything I'd want, but the interface isn't appealing at the moment and it may be a bit TOO powerful. Their homepage tout its usefulness for professional data mining and limitless configuration/personalization. While impressive, my needs are too simplistic to go that route right now.
My choice as of now is Feedly. It has simple cross platform support (including a Safari plugin for web use), a clean and easy to navigate interface, and some of the same sharing functionality that Reader supported. With luck I'll be able to make a fairly painless transition.
While I can't rule out Google as my source for RSS, integration into Google + does seem to be a deal breaker at this time. For those of you like me, we do have some time- Reader's end as a standalone product won't be until July.


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Left to right: Dave Murray (photo by Ken Settle), Adrian Smith (photo by Rod Snyder) and Janick Gers (photo by Rod Snyder).
isney teen queen Miley Cyrus garnered a ton of press last year by sporting Iron Maiden T-shirts in various well-timed photo ops.
When some of the more protective acolytes of the pioneering metal band from east London began saying she was a "poser," she attempted to prove her authentic-fan status by uploading a video of herself naming Maiden songs to the web. None of us is losing any sleep over whether Cyrus' shirts sporting the band's famous "Eddie the Head" mascot were the fashion accessory of the week or signs of true fandom (we can only hope the latter), but it's probably fair to say that, long after her 15 minutes are up, Maiden will continue adding to their chapter in the history books as they have done for decades. Celebrity is one thing. Longevity is something else entirely.
In their 35-plus years as perhaps the greatest metal band of all time, IronMaiden has sold more than 100 million records worldwide. They led theNew Wave of British Heavy Metal movement of the late 1970s and early1980s, and they forever changed the sound of heavy metal. Directlyor indirectly, Maiden's influence permeates the sound of countlessbands from yesteryear and today—including hot-shot young bands likeAvenged Sevenfold, Dragonforce, and Trivium. In fact, it's fair to say thatclassic Maiden albums like The Number of the Beast, Piece of Mind, andPowerslave are essential listening for any true headbanger.
Like their iconic, zombified mascot, Maiden shows no signs of faltering—even in the midst of an economic crisis and the changing face of the music industry. The band's latest release and 15th studio album, The Final Frontier, debuted at #1 in 28 countries and at #4 on the Billboard 200 chart in the US, making it their highest-charting US release ever. The album—which is also the band's longest to date at 76 minutes and 34 seconds—features the expected epic compositions imbued with some unusually challenging prog-inflected escapades.
Premier Guitar recently caught up with Maiden guitarists Dave Murray, Adrian Smith, and Janick Gers to get the inside scoop on The Final Frontier. About an hour before doors opened at their sold-out show at PNC Bank Arts Center in Holmdel, New Jersey, we sat down for the interview at a hotel 40 miles away in midtown Manhattan. The band was pretty wrapped up in the final game of the World Cup, but Murray, Smith, and Gers soon got around to amiably discussing the new album and divulging secrets of the Maiden sound before making the trek back to the venue.


text:
Ain't No Party Like a Karaoke Party (with Pok Pok Chicken Wings)
- Matt Duckor Eats 2 Dinners in 1 Night at Feast Portland
- Feast Portland's Night Market: Stalls on Stalls on Stalls of Delicious Food
- What Happened at Feast Portland Stayed in Portland (and on Instagram)
- Duane Sorenson, Chris Kostow and Shiso = The Ultimate Brunch
- Scenes from Our Sean Brock-Matthew Lightner Dinner
Saturday's festivities at Feast Portland 2013 closed with a bang (well, more like a funky jam) at Bon Appétit's after party last night. The venue: Chopsticks II, which was outfitted with pool tables and a karaoke setup. The drinks: Foodist-approved Aviation Gin cocktails. The eats: chicken wings from Pok Pok's Andy Ricker. The DJ: LCD Soundsystem's Nancy Whang. And finally, the karaoke winner of the night: Most definitely writer Francis Lam, who killed it with a heartfelt 'Private Dancer'. Scroll through the the slideshow to see more of the action.


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Ludovico Einaudi Tickets
With some of the most unforgettable performances in classical music, there's huge demand for Ludovico Einaudi tickets. Find the Ludovico Einaudi tickets you're looking for on NME ticket exchange, the world's largest ticket marketplace. Select an event to view the range of tickets available or view the Ludovico Einaudi 2013 tour on a map to find an event near you. You can also sell your spare Ludovico Einaudi tickets on NME ticket exchange, and listing tickets is free. All Ludovico Einaudi tickets are covered by the NME ticket exchange Ticket guarantee!
Ludovico Einaudi
GuaranteedAll tickets covered by the viagogo guarantee
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Events in the United Kingdom
Date | Event | Price from | |
Eventim Apollo, London GB Ludovico Einaudi | £149.00 |
International Events
Date | Event | Country | Price from | |
Teatro Europauditorium, Bologna IT Ludovico Einaudi | Italy | |||
Le Grand Rex, Paris FR Ludovico Einaudi | France | |||
Staatstheater - Großes Haus, Braunschweig DE Ludovico Einaudi | Germany | |||
Staatstheater - Großes Haus, Braunschweig DE Ludovico Einaudi | Germany | £171.91 | ||
Tonhalle Düsseldorf, Düsseldorf DE Ludovico Einaudi | Germany | £116.95 | ||
Congress Centrum Hamburg, Saal 1, Hamburg DE Ludovico Einaudi | Germany | £65.32 | ||
Rudolf-Oetker-Halle, Bielefeld DE Ludovico Einaudi | Germany | £62.69 | ||
Konzerthaus Dortmund, Dortmund DE Ludovico Einaudi | Germany | £83.30 |
More about Ludovico Einaudi Tickets
Buy or sell your Ludovico Einaudi tickets at NME ticket exchange. You can also sign up for Ticket Alerts above to stay informed about upcoming Ludovico Einaudi performances and tour dates. If you have any questions about using NME ticket exchange, visit our Frequently Asked Questions page, or if you need help buying your Ludovico Einaudi tickets call our Ticket Hotline at + 44(0)20 3137 6084 .
NME ticket exchange is your online ticket marketplace for concert tickets, sports tickets and theatre tickets.


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The world would be a far less entertaining place without Dennis Rodman. The former NBA rebound gobbler is known for pulling stunts and pushing the envelope. From staging a personal sit-in on the court during a game to wearing a wedding dress to promote his book, Rodman has seemingly seen and done it all.
But leave it to the creative mind of the five-time NBA champion to find yet another way to expand his career portfolio.
Rodman is launching a topless women's basketball team to represent Headquarters Gentlemen's Club, a New York strip club. The two-time NBA Defensive Player of the Year will coach the team, obviously.
"I don't know too many men that don't like a good-looking woman running up and down around the court," Rodman told the New York Post.
HA! Amazing. I guess it's all good, as long as Rodman doesn't name his team "Gold Club."
We can't give Rodman all of the creative credit for this business venture as he got the idea from former Atlanta Hawk Spud Webb who had helped rival strip club Rick's Cabaret start a topless team. According to the New York Post:
"[Rodman] launched his team effort after Rick's Cabaret announced in November that it had formed Rick's Basketball Association to cheer up forlorn NBA fans during the lockout. Teams popped up in several cities, but the league was disbanded when the lockout ended. Webb is now back at his regular job [running the NBA D-League team, Texas Legends]."
Rodman is such a piece of work, telling the Post, "You don't have to have too much experience, just know how to throw the ball into the hole." Rodman says players must be at least 5-foot-10, but no word on whether or not there is a cup size requirement.
Should this team get off the ground, have no fear when the ladies come on to the court clothed. You'll get your money's worth. "They'll come out in a T-shirt or a tank top, but when the game starts, they'll go topless," said Rodman.
Jackie Pepper is a sports journalist with nearly a decade of experience. As an anchor and reporter for Comcast SportsNet in Boston she covered the Patriots, Celtics, Red Sox and Bruins for the network's flagship show SportsNet Central and sister station New England Cable News.
In addition to her work with Comcast Boston, Pepper also anchored and reported for CBS affiliate KIDK, covering the Utah Jazz and various sports teams throughout the United States.
Pepper began her sports journalism career as a college radio reporter and talk show host at the University of Arizona. She went on to work for ABC Sports, ESPN and NFL Network, Yahoo! Sports and TMZ.
PepperOnSports.com features original articles, interviews, commentary and breaking news from around the sports world. Pepper also frequently contributes to live television and radio broadcasts as a guest sports and cultural analyst.


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Four Types of Tu Bishvat
How the holiday developed.
In this article, the author argues that there are four distinct manifestations of the holiday of Tu Bishvat. While each developed in a particular time and place, the different versions are also a reaction to prior versions of the holiday. Elon views the development of the holiday through a number of lenses: Reconstructionist Judaism, the Jewish Renewal movement, and most significantly, Kabbalah [Jewish mysticism].
In using the term "tikkun" -- improvement and correction -- the author is firmly rooting himself in kabbalistic methodology to classify four different approaches to Tu Bishvat.
He views the historical changes in Tu Bishvat not as branches of the "tree" of Rabbinic, or traditional, Judaism, but as "new growths" emerging from the " trunk" of Rabbinic Judaism. In emphasizing change over continuity, the author recognizes the potential for further innovations in the future.
Reprinted with permission from Trees, Earth, and Torah: A Tu B'Shvat Anthology, edited by Ari Elon, Naomi Mara Hyman, and Arthur Waskow (Jewish Publication Society).
One can speak in general of four revealed, historical manifestations of this day:
1. The Fifteenth of Shvat of the Sages (which we first read about in the Mishnah, which may be ascribed to the second century).
2. The Fifteenth of Shvat of the kabbalists (the students of Isaac Luria, known as the AR"I--end of the 16th century).
3. The Tu Bishvat of the Zionists (end of the 19th century).
4. The Tu Bishvat of the environmentalists (end of the 20th century).
The first three of these were born in the Land of Israel. The last incarnation was born in the United States.
Each of the four incarnations contains a fundamental innovation relative to the previous traditions. Each of these innovations emphasizes a different tikkun, a different repair/remedy/healing.
The Fifteenth of Shvat of the Sages
The emphasis of the Fifteenth of Shvat in the Mishnah (or the First of Shvat, according to the House of Shammai) is on social tikkun olam [repairing/perfecting the world]. There exists a fundamental injustice, which indeed has no complete solution ("the poor shall never cease out of the land"--Deuteronomy 15: 11), but allows for the possibility of much tikkun.
The sages of the Mishnah suggest effecting this tikkun through the imposition of taxes in the form of tithes, terumot [free-will offerings], corner gleanings, and the like. The Fifteenth of Shvat is one of the most important days for reminding society to take a frank reckoning of itself. On this day, all who have gardens are supposed to go down to their garden to count up all the fruits and profits that were gathered in the course of the year, and to reserve the required portion for the benefit of those who have neither garden nor fruit to eat from it.
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Did you like this article? MyJewishLearning is a not-for-profit organization.


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You can also call us at 800-284-3948 and we will help find a retailer who has it.
With 48 wooden pieces (including nuts, bolts, drilled bars to connect, and a child-size screwdriver), this classic building set gives kids all they need to tinker and build! Printed right on the sturdy storage box are building plans for a crane, motorcycle, airplane, and race car to get the fun started. With some imagination and a few creative twists and turns, kids can make hundreds more amazing structures too! Any time kids play with this durable set, they'll be building fine motor skills, problem-solving skills, and hand-eye coordination. Included extension activities guide parents to educational activities that also build early math skills.
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HD cloning
Many of your questions may have already been answered in earlier discussions or in the FAQ. The search results page will indicate current discussions as well as past list serves, articles, and papers.
arthur m coucouvitis acoucouvitis at atipa.comTue Dec 5 10:01:25 PST 2000
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hello, Bruce you wrote: > And there's a related problem (to installing) which we might call > "updating" in which, for example, I am running RedHat 6.2 now and > I wish to rip it out and install RedHat 7.0, but I also want to > preserve all(?) of my local changes. from what i've seen, rpm does its best to preserve config files, either by leaving behind an rpmorig version if it replaced the file or creating a .rpmnew if it decided it shouldn't replace the file > Let's make the simplifying assumption that whenever I install a > RedHat distribution I always install everything given that you don't know which packages include new versions of their config files, this doesn't make any difference. all (i can see) you can do is search for the rpmorig and rpmnew files and decide (& edit) those files on a case by case basis. > Anyone solved this updating problem in the context of a single > file system shared by multiple computers? doing the case-by-case once on the first node and incorporating those specific changes by way of a post-install process for the rest of them is as close to solving the problem as you can get, no ? -- arthur m coucouvitis ATIPA Linux Solutions, Inc. tel: 603 622-7171 x 15 850 East Industrial Park Drive fax: 603 622-7272 Suite 8, Manchester, NH 03109 http://www.dcginc.com http:/www.atipa.com
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KUMSN Translation Room
The original article, "복지 사각지대에 놓인 성인양육미혼모 지원이 시급하다" was published in the Journal of National Assembly Research Service in Oct 2010. It was translated by KUMSN and proofread by Ms. Sona Renker and Heidi Un Kim, KUMSN volunteers. If you have any question, please contact Seung-hee Han of the Korean Unwed Mothers Support Network.
Review on the Research of National Assembly Research Service, Current Policies Regarding Unwed Mothers with Children and Policy Suggestions
Urgent Attention Needed for Unwed Mothers Over 24 Years Old
Hee-jung Kwon
Executive Director, Korean Unwed Mothers Support Network
The issue of unwed teenaged mothers' right to learn has been recently making headlines nearly every day. It was hard to see or hear people talking about "unwed mothers" and their "rights and interests" even two years ago when I first started advocacy activities for unwed mothers. There used to be only two views on unwed mothers at that time: one that criticized them for reasons of sexual morality and the other that took pity on them by viewing them as "victims." Conclusions drawn from those two views were both unsatisfactory: the former has led them to justify abortions without regard as to their own will or to relinquish babies for adoption. Even though the second option could have made it possible to provide financial support and professional educational opportunities to unmarried mothers, they still could not completely free themselves of social and self-imposed stigmas and feelings of lifetime guilt.
In only two years since then everything has changed. For instance, the legislature passed a bill that allocates a national budget to support the Chungsonyun Hanbumo (young single parents) ages 18 to 24 in 2009 as a part of a comprehensive plan for abortion prevention. Through this bill, young single parents earning under 150% of the minimum cost of living get financial aid such as child support, medical insurance, matched savings, and education support to complete high school within five years (at the latest) until they become 25.
I agree that such changes for teenaged or young unwed mothers are innovative and more than welcome, however, these changes can also backfire. One of the widely held prejudices in Korean society is that unwed mothers are in their teens or early 20s. The recent increase in attention and coverage of the young single parents is strengthening this bias. The truth is that only 10% of unwed mothers are in their teens or early 20s. This of course does not mean that we do not need to pay attention since they are such a small proportion of unwed mothers. The point is that 90% of those who are also in such desperate need have not been fully taken care of, while the 10% were receiving all the attention. Just like the right to learn is guaranteed for young single mothers, the right to work and housing must be secured for adult single mothers, who are over 24 years old. It is time for us to think about this 90% of estimated unmarried parents.
Considering all of this, the issue of Current Policies Regarding Unwed Mothers with Children and Policy Suggestions, authored by Joo-eun Cho, Legislative Investigator at the National Assembly Research Service and published by in July 2010 is very timely and crucial.
The report points out that the "majority of childrearing unwed mothers are unlikely to receive necessary support from the current social welfare system, which does not reflect the cultural and social particularity that most unwed mothers are suffering: isolation from social activities and networks due to the stigma of a child born out of wedlock." It continues to say that "most Sungin mihonmo (unwed mothers over 24 years old) who rear children are receiving no support from the government since the government policy is focused on supporting younger unwed mothers despite the fact that the choice to raise children is more likely made by older unwed mothers than among younger unwed mothers."
Now the issue of the low birthrate is very controversial in South Korea. No policy maker and staff will want to overlook this issue if they are interested in increasing the birthrate and making "effective" policies, since this report points out a very important aspect regarding the current status and the needs of older unwed mothers who have a strong desire to keep their babies but have been totally neglected.
In our society, there have been misconceptions about older unwed mothers. That is, people tend to think that adults are supposed to handle their own problems better. Far from it, older single parents are not in any better situation than young single mothers even though the difficulties of these two groups are different in some aspects.
First of all, the social and cultural pressure and stigma that unwed mothers go through in this country do not vary by age. For younger mothers, they might lose their education; for older mothers, they might lose their entire career. Both are likely to be isolated and abandoned by their own parents and families. Whether she is in her teens or thirties, she will experience the father of her baby leaving her without any concern for the pregnancy. Whether she became an unwed mother as a teenager or at the age of thirty, they share the exact same worries about their daily lives revolving around a newborn baby who requires 24 hour care. Being older and experienced does not give better chances to unwed mothers when they have job interviews. Neither have their own homes to live in. Both young and older unwed mothers need support and help from others until their children become old enough for the mothers to become independent and recover from their educational and vocational isolation.
This report also emphasizes that the direction of future policies should be aimed at breaking away from the conventional, which is used to giving support through social welfare facilities and should be aimed at expanding services to the community. If comprehensive services such as living costs, child care support, and housing are available to mothers who are living in the community, there will be less negative impact on their children's lives while they are growing up. This will eventually save future additional welfare costs for the society as a whole, the report highlights.
During the 1980s, the state of Vermont in the US became one of the first states that responded to such concerns to provide services more widely to the community through the Parent/Child Center. It was possible and successful because they had a strong belief that early intervention could reduce additional social costs.
I hope more unwed mothers, who are over 24 years old and who are keeping and raising their babies despite all the stigmas can receive necessary welfare services by incorporating and implementing several institutional improvements and policy suggestions from this report. If realized, the benefits from these policies will be enjoyed by our children who will lead the future.


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Sixth-graders at First Presbyterian Day School made bread in science class to demonstrate fermentation. Shown are (from left) Thomas Thornton, Connor Stewart, Rivers Womack and Caroline Whitaker.


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The Heirloom wrap is unique in that it's printed with a repeating design of blank gift tags. Each time the fabric is reused and gifted, the giver (or recipient) can record that gift using permanent fabric marker (included in the kit). Over time, the fabric becomes a loving memory of all the gifts passed on from one family member to another, making it a beautiful keepsake.
Even if your gift wrap doesn't actually get reused as gift wrap, I think the prints are cute enough to repurpose in the kitchen as tea towels!
• Furoshiki -- Origami meets Fabric Gift Wrap
• How To: Wrap Items with a Furoshiki Cloth
• Wrap Your Gifts in a Dishtowel, Furoshiki-Style
(Images: ecoChici)
Store History
Guilt free gift wrap made in Australia.


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Branson Show Ticket Delivery To Your Hotel! Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-1265
Our concierge service takes the hassle out of planning your next vacation to Branson! Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-1265
After 9 successful seasons at Silver Dollar City The Haygoods have anew new Branson show in their new theatre home at RFD TV The Theatre on Highway 76 in Branson Missouri!
Now you can be entertained by the Haygood Brothers in the All New state of the art RFD TV The Theatre! Join the Haygoods family including Aaron, Catherine, Matthew, Michael, Shawn, Dominic, Pat, and Tim for a non-stop musical & dance experience.
Join us for our All New Branson Show at our new theatre The Americana!


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Across the River Tiber, Trastevere is a well-established 'boho chic' quarter, full of local character. The patchwork of tiny, cobbled streets houses many bars, good restaurants and buzzing nightlife spots. There is also a treasure trove of medieval churches. In its own piazza, the beautiful Santa Maria in Trastevere has shimmering golden mosaics and was probably Rome's first Christian basilica, founded in 222 AD.
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Picture - Frankie Essex
Frankie Essex - Frankie Essex leaves DSTRKT nightclub in Soho looking rather worse for wear, along with several male companions and Chloe Simms. The group heads to The British Luxury Club to continue the party, but the night ends on a bad note. Chloe and Frankie allegedly became embroiled in an argument - Frankie goes on to the club, while Chloe and a female friend head back to their hotel. Frankie and the rest of the group are then reportedly denied entry to the club, and she is left to stumble around the pavement alone. Finally one of the men gets a cab for Frankie, but she appears to lose a shoe by the time she gets back to her hotel. - London, United Kingdom - Wednesday 10th April 2013
+ More: Frankie Essex Pictures
+ Photo Album: Frankie Essex and Chloe Simms leave DSTRKT nightclub
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text: Celebrating the Tri-centenary of Porcelain Production in Germany: Until the early 18th century, the Chinese were the only porcelain producers and all the exotic porcelain in Europe were imported from the Far East. The secret of porcelain production was closely guarded by the Chinese, until 1707 when Johann F. Bottger and Ehrenfried W. von Tschimhaus cracked the secret and managed to create a formula for porcelain production. A factory was set up in Meissen and soon its porcelain products … [Read more...]


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"The Australian government condemns in the strongest possible terms nuclear testing by North Korea.
"Nuclear testing by North Korea clearly violates United Nations Security Council resolutions ... which demand North Korea not conduct any further nuclear tests.
"North Korea's development of nuclear weapons and missiles and its proliferation of sensitive technologies threaten international peace and security."


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10 CFR 1304.108 - Appealing denials of access.
§ 1304.108
Appealing denials of access.
If access to records is denied by the Privacy Act Officer, the requester may file an appeal in writing. The appeal should be directed to Executive Director; U.S. Technical Review Board; 2300 Clarendon Blvd., Suite 1300; Arlington, VA 22201. The appeal letter must:
Specify the denied records that are still sought; and
State why denial by the Privacy Act Officer is erroneous.
The Executive Director or his or her designee will respond to such appeals within 20 working days of the receipt of the appeal letter in the Board offices. The appeal determination will explain the basis of the decision to deny or grant the appeal.
Title 10 published on 2013-01-01
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.


text: Jim Taylor, Navarre Beach Leaseholder and Resident Association past president and the chair-elect of the Navarre Beach Area Chamber of Commerce spoke at last week's NBLRA meeting. Taylor spoke about chamber programs and their impact on the beach. To read more, see the May 23 issue of the Navarre Press or subscribe online.


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.Red Versus Blue
Have you ever thought of how often in our day to day lives we choose to make assumptions? Why is it that when you see someone on the street you assume you know where they're from and where they're headed? To me it seems like a precautionary measure. It's in our instinct to avoid anything … Read more


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Chicken Scratch
In an industry where the most-often asked musical question is "what kind of music do you play?" it's perhaps not surprising that it would be a couple of guys from the west coast of Canada who would smile and answer "Strang".
What the hell, you may well ask, is Strang? Well, it's a whole lot easier to listen to than it is to describe. The musical influences and evocations in Strang could fill a record catalogue, but the short answer would be "acoustic music that kicks ass". It's folk music for people who don't like folk music- and for people who love it dearly.
Release Date:
May 17 2002
CD Price:
Download Price:
Purchase Links:
iTunes ($.99 per song)


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C&C California
Linen Pant
After years of rummaging through the family attic and scouring the coastal thrift stores, Cheyann Benedict and Claire Stansfield of C&C California set out to make their own collection. The collection would be easy and wearable, yet certain to exude a laid back appeal. The line would offer the perfect pieces to be worn at almost any occasion, from shopping to bikinis to cocktails at sunset.
- 55% linen 45% cotton
- Elastic drawstring waist
- Styled with DV by Dolce Vita Lira Heel Sandal in Cognac.
- Modeled in size S. See fit guide for model's dimensions.
- Revolve Style No. CCCA-WP147
- Manufacturer Style No. 84S13B02


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I joined up specifically to give my review of Prime. First of all, I paid over 200 dollars for 3 bottles of this stuff and I'm honestly looking into ways to get my money back, perhaps through an ombudsman or legal entity though it seems it's not worth the effort for 200 or so dollars..
I wasn't really aware of the contents, to be fair I kind of bought into a lot of the hype that went around, which is unlike me, but I was happy that the industry was able to produce something new and exciting. Anyways, I always make reasonable progress in my lifts so yeah I could write on here that I was on Prime and I increased my bench by xx lbs.. but I won't. Because the truth of the matter is - I just pissed my money away.
On Prime, off Prime - no difference. There wasn't so much as a day over the cycle that I thought yeah maybe I'm getting something out of this.
I done some research into Prime recently - and I came up with some Real interesting facts. Firstly - Prime isn't as strong as Dianabol as there magazine adverts say. lets get that clear. Prime isn't even as useful as cat bile to a powerlifter. Now, Prime is made of tribulus acquaticus and terminalia chebula. Sounds f'ing fancy that. But it's not. It's not really trib - it's a waterchestnut that's a fast growing weed all over waterlogged regions of the world. The terminalia is a fruit that's eaten in Pakistan - they eat it in syrup for a snack. But they aren't jacked. They did some trials on terminalia - and the best they came up with was it's maybe good for rat's intestinal health or some rubbish. Who gives a toss really.
I had a friend of mine who's from QingDao pull me a favor and contact some exporters in Southern China - turns out there's nothing fancy about tribulus acquaticus at all. They have it stockpiled and demand is low. No backorder or any rubbish like the website tries to make out - further, there's nothing seasonal about waterchestnuts. No special growing method, nada.
Looking back I can't believe how stupid I was to think this product even had the potential to work. It's no doubt the biggest scam yet, and trust me, I've taken some dodgy supplements.


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Hp: Top Story Quickordion
Celtics Roar Past Nuggets at TD Garden
First Quarter Sparks C's
The Celtics led from start to finish on Friday night as they defeated the Nuggets 106-98 at TD Garden. Boston, which started the game on a 14-0 run and outscored Denver 39-15 in the first quarter, held off a second-half rally by the visitors with contributions from starters and reserves alike.
Jordan Crawford recorded game highs in both points (22) and assists (eight) while his backcourt partner, Avery Bradley, added 18 points of his own. Kris Humphries mirrored Bradley's scoring output with 18 points off the bench, all while leading the game in plus/minus rating with a plus-26.
Box Score | Info | Photos | Quotes | Video
Boston vs Denver Wrap Up
Give the Gift of Green
Celtics Mobile App
Want to stay in touch with the Celtics at all times? Download the team's official mobile app, presented by Sprint!
The app is available on iPhone and Android platforms and delivers features like team news, player and Dancers profiles, and live game coverage.
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The Celtics and BCSF in the Community | Get the Official Boston Celtics Mobile App! | Get the 2014 Celtics Dancers Calendar! |
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- Ordering
- Viewing shopping cart content
- Currency and Prices
- Payment method
- Site security
- Customer Service
- Returns and Exchanges Policy
International Orders:
Mountain Magic:
You can order in the same way whether you are in Canada or anywhere in the world. You can either order directly from this web site, via our secure shopping cart system, or you can call us, toll free at 1-877-665-9921 (In Canada and the U.S.A.). When we receive your order, you will receive an order confirmation e-mail. Orders are generally filled out and shipped within 48 hours (during business hours). If an item is not available, we will contact you within 48 hours and suggest an alternative.
Viewing Shopping Cart Content
You can easily view you cart content from virtually any page in this site by clicking shopping cart at the top of the page or the left sidebar.
Prices and Currency
All our Prices are in Canadian Dollars (CAD), as we are a Canadian based retailer. There is a multitude of internet sites that specialize in currency exchange. Here is a link to "The Universal Currency Converter" for your convenience. Please note that Mountainmagic.com can make no guarantees as to the accuracy of this information, but it will give you a general idea of the amount in your currency.
Payment Method
Mountain Magic accepts two internationally recognized credit card companies: Master Card and Visa. Concerning international orders, when you purchase an item from outside Canada, Credit Card Companies will automatically convert the Canadian Dollars to your country's currency on your statement. Contact Master Card or Visa concerning their respective exchange rates and specifications.
Site Security
The Shopping Cart System of Mountain Magic Equipment is secure and supports 128 bit SSL (Secure Socket Layer) encryption for the secure exchange of data between you and Mountain Magic Equipment. Your information is absolutely confidential.
Customer Service
You can reach us directly by phone at 1-403-762-2591 or toll free 877-665-9921 (USA and Canada). You can also e-mail us at email@example.com . Your questions concerning the equipment are handled directly by experienced salespersons who know the products we sell. Mountain Magic Equipment is primarily a store, not a web-based company only.
Returns and Exchanges
If there are any problems with your order, and you would like to return merchandise, please follow the instructions below. The total amount of the item will be reimbursed to the customer's credit card upon reception by Mountain Magic Equipment. Shipping on exchanged items is not included.
Please read the following:
- Before returning an item, please notify us, preferably by phone. We will be glad to help you in making this process as straight forward as possible.
- Please include a short note specifying the reason for the return, a request for a refund or an exchange and your name, phone number, and mailing address. This will insure a quick process of your request.
- Items returned must be in new and saleable condition. Returns must be in the original, undamaged manufacturer's packaging, including all packaging materials, such as instruction booklets, inserts, bags, and the original unfilled warranty card.
- Mountain Magic Equipment extend a 14-day customer satisfaction guarantee period. Items must be returned within 14 days of reception by customer.
- A copy of your original receipt must be included with the returned item.
- Please note that we do not accept returns on climbing safety equipment, like protection (contact us for details).
Customers are responsible for shipping of the returned merchandise. Within Canada, return items via prepaid, insured Regular Parcel Post. From the USA and International destinations, return product by insured Surface Mail along with "CANADIAN Goods Returning" written on the outside of the box. Do not return items by UPS or other carriers, as they charge us duty and/or brokerage fees. Any brokerage and/or duty, or C.O.D. (Charge on Delivery) fee on arriving returns will be charged back to customers.
If you are returning an item for warranty or repair please clean or launder first.
For any further questions about a return, please contact us.
International Orders:
Shipping to the USA and other countriesWe do ship to the USA and other countries. See our shipping information for details.
Customs, Duty and Brokerage
Duty and Brokerage fees are charged separately to the consignee by their country's Customs Service and by the Custom Broker, after merchandise has been cleared through customs. These two different charges are not handled by Mountain Magic Equipment. Furthermore, the process of clearing customs is usually executed in a small period of time, but can influence the arrival date of an order to its destination in different countries. This process is the responsibility of a country's Customs Service. Customs Duty (or Tariff) is a tax on imported goods (or merchandise entering a country). Tariff rates are different in each country, they vary each year and for different types of merchandise. Brokerage is a commission earned by brokers. Customs brokers are firms who facilitate the process of applying duties accordingly to imported goods and clearing this merchandise through customs for the consignee.
Product Pricing and AvailabilityPrices are subject to change without notice depending on fluctuating currencies and prices from the manufacturers. Products are subject to availability. We will contact you before processing your order if an item is unavailable or out of stock. We can hold the order for you and ship it when we receive more stock.
Product Specifications
Manufacturers can at times, change some product's minor characteristics like weight, colours, and materials without notice. Major changes will be accounted for in the product description on our web site. Product specs, like weight, material, dimensions, etc, are taken directly from the manufacturer's product specs.
Product Warranty
We follow the Manufacturer Product Warranty for all the products we sell. If an item purchased from Mountain Magic Equipment appears to be defectuous, please contact us. We will be glad to help you. We offer a warranty service to our customer, contact us for detail.
Mountain Magic:
Mountain Magic WarrantyWe stand behind the advice we give and guarantee the product we sell. If you feel a product purchased at Mountain Magic Equipment has not met your expectations, return the item (see our return section) with proof of purchase for exchange, refund, repair or credit.
Mountain Magic Stores and Location
We are a brick and mortar company first and foremost! We have been located in Banff, Alberta, Canada for more than 35 years. Our web site is managed directly from our 2 store locations:
Mountain Magic Equipment
224 Bear Street,
Box 1901
Banff, Alberta
phone: 403-762-2591
fax: 403-762-4672
Mountain Magic Sportswear
225 Bear Street,
Box 1901
Banff, Alberta,
phone: 403-762-2664
fax: 403-762-4672
Mountain Magic's other services
We also offer an equipment rental service (rock and ice climbing, downhill and backcountry skiing, telemark skiing, xc skiing, and mountain biking gear) and ski demo service as well as a ski mounting and repair, and a bike repair service.
Shipping methods, prices and timeWe offer different shipping options and prices, depending on the destination. Please see our shipping information for details.


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Watch video preview of this weekend's Heineken Cup with Brent Pope, Tony Ward and Mario Rosenstock
Win tickets for the Leinster v Northampton clash
Charity walk tomorrow retracing final walk of lady and her loyal pet
Some restrictions haven't made the headlines.
I'm sorry Mam. I'm sorry Dad. I've committed a crime and I've done it for a few years. It's time to come clean. I lived the life of an internet pirate. I've torrented and streamed over and over again, but don't worry, dear family. I'm a reformed man.
Frank Coughlan applies a little man sense to last-minute gift buying.
Horoscopes may be bad for you, study suggests
Irish Indiana Jones blazing a trail in ultra-running
Join Caitlin McBride from 6:30am to 10:30am for all your live news, traffic and entertainment updates.
Top YouTube videos: "What does the Fox Say", Love/Hate, Rose of Tralee
Grinning for the camera on the day a solemn world mourns Mandela
The 12 Pubs has become as traditional as Christmas Day Mass is for another generation


text: Home Culture 'The Bachelor': Least of TV's Race Worries Forget the show's racism lawsuit; these five networks should be sued for crimes against diversity. By: Jozen Cummings Posted: April 18 2012 4:35 PM 0 Celebrity News/The New York Post Yesterday, in news that exists only to give our day comedic relief, the Hollywood Reporter reported on a class-action lawsuit filed against ABC's dating-competition series, The Bachelor and The Bachelorette, on the grounds of racial discrimination. Here are the two biggest claims: The plaintiffs -- Nathaniel Claybrooks and Christopher Johnson, both African American -- claim that they were left out of the normal audition process because of their race, after they were taken to a side room and neither was called back, according to Entertainment Weekly. Claybrooks and Johnson call out ABC; The Bachelor production companies Warner Horizon Television, Next Entertainment and NZK Productions; and Executive Producer Mike Fleiss for not casting a single person of color as the featured Bachelor or Bachelorette during the show's 10-year, 23-season history. Let us take a moment to think about the significance of this lawsuit, understanding that an injustice anywhere is an injustice everywhere. Good. Now, with that out of the way, let us all laugh at what has to be one of the most frivolous race-based lawsuits in the history of law. I hope that Claybrooks or Johnson don't think they're about to get a march started in their favor over this. Everyone knows that the reason The Bachelor and The Bachelorette have been on so long is that they stick to the same formula, right down to the color of people they cast. Everyone also knows that as popular as those series are, they are the definition of junk TV. If these guys really want to stir up some fervor over injustices on television, they should be watching more television. I see injustices everywhere on my screen, and if I had the time, the resources and the space in my heart to care enough, here are the five television-related wrongs against which I would sue on the basis of race. HBO and the Creators of GirlsClaim: For being so white, it's practically insulting. How does a show about four white girls living in New York City in the year 2012 actually get green-lit without someone saying, "Hey, guys, this is a really great show, but does anyone think it's odd that there are no non-white girls?" The show is hipster-white, which means manufactured whiteness. People keep saying that Sex and the City and Entourage were the same amount of white, which is true, but those were shows about upwardly mobile, rich white people, a class in which blacks are a rare breed. Girls is a show about white women fresh out of college trying to make ends meet in the big city, something to which every woman of color who moves to New York City can relate. ShowtimeClaim: For not being smart enough to do whatever it takes to compete against HBO's Girls by turning The Misadventures of Awkward Black Girl into a television series. Page 1 of 3 NEXT PAGE > Powered by Livefyre


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Sag Harbor Farmhouse in Sag Harbor
- bedrooms 4
- baths 2
- sleeps 8
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community
rates (USD)
/ week
vacation rental description
Walk to town and bay beach from charming, sunny farmhouse. The
house, which was featured on the Sag Harbor house tour, is furnished
with antiques, but family friendly, with comfortable sofas and lots
of sturdy wicker and leather. There are 3Bedrooms furnished with
antique iron double beds,and Ralph Lauren linens. There are 2 full
baths. A skylit attic works as a playroom or for extra guests. Large
double livingroom with 2 seating areas. Skylit Country kitchen with
pantry, Viking Stove,marble countertops, farmhouse table and pews and
wrap around windows.French doors from the kitchen open on to a deck
and double lot backyard.
Beach and barbecue equipment included- just bring your
suntan lotion!
property availability
Last modified on 09-4-2008 at 8:17 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Joan Hayden 973-683-1772
house rental amenities
Central air,cable tv, stereo, washer/dryer antiques, beach and
barbecue equipment, Viking stove in
fabulous country kitchen
activities and attractions in Sag Harbor Long Island
Sag Harbor boasts galleries,bookstores, restaurants and shops.Walk
to a private bay beach. See an art film at the Sag Harbor cinema or
eat at the American Hotel with its 40,000 bottle wine cellar. Rent a
boat or bikes. Take the ferry to Shelter Island or Block Island.
Sport fish from Montauk (30 minutes away). East Hampton with its
ocean beaches is 15 minutes away.
vacation rental rates
House rents from late May through September at rates ranging form
$2200 to $3200. There is a 200 security deposit and 175 cleaning
charge. rates lower in September. MINIMUM RENTAL: One Week. I don't use the calendar. Please email for availability and details.
Joan Hayden 973-683-1772
payment methods
Owner has not provided their accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.
Learn more in our Security CenterTop things to do in Sag Harbor
- go to the beach
- buy dinner at the farmers market
- eat great Japanese and Thai food
- do a wine tasting
- learn to surf
Top things to do on a budget
- eat at bay burger
- have a sunset picnic at the beach
- attend an open air concert
Top things to do with a family
- rent bikes
- beach it
- horseback ride in Montauk
- see a puppet show
- walk nature preserves
Joan Hayden , owner


text:
Jebel Ali, UAE
Bigger solutions for a smaller world. With a wealth of experience and global network, we're leading experts in out-of-gauge shipments. So however big, complex or awkward your cargo, we take the hassle out of the whole process. For hassle-free shipments of any size, please visit our website or give us a call!
International Freight News
Malaysia orange flood warning alert
Pahang and Terengganu ports and land transport affected by flooding
Eurotunnel �delighted� at Competition Appeal Tribunal judgement
'A victory for the consumer' says group chief Gounon
DFDS Seaways freighter damaged by fire
Ro-ro vessel was at sea en route for Copenhagen
Asia: Geodis Wilson appoints competence head for industrial projects division
Role will enhance team in the region where there is market growth, and will strengthen company�s offering of tailored logistics services
Tribunal questions Competition Commission jurisdiction in Eurotunnel ferry appeal
Decision turns on whether Eurotunnel acquired enterprise or just assets


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Books | Movies |
Sci-Fi/Fantasy | Mystery/Thriller | Literature | Romance | Biography |
Author Trollope's Book
Reviews |
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Doctor Thorne |
Dr. Thorne comes to Barsetshire with his niece Mary to open a practice. He befriends the local squire and Mary is educated with the squire's family. All goes well until the squire's son, Frank, falls in love with Mary, who has no fortune and is illegitimate as well. Frank, unfortunately must marry someone with money, so that he can keep up the family estates. The problem is solved when it is discovered that Mary is the child of Sir Roger Scatcherd... Lady Anna Lady Anna's father was a dissolute nobleman who abandoned his wife and baby girl, leaving them in poverty. For years, their only friends were a tailor and his son, also a tailor. Lady Anna and the tailor's son are in love. But now her father dies abroad and there arises the question of his will. If Lady Anna inherits, she will be fabulously wealthy, marry into nobility (her mother hopes) and be accepted by the English aristocracy. The inheritance is... Orley Farm The book was written in the 1860s. Trollope was a contemporary of Dickens. Lady Mason is a widow living her twenty one year old son, Lucius. Twenty years earlier, she was tried, and aquitted, of forging her husband's will to gain some property for her infant son. She has lived a blameless highly respectable life ever since. Her neighbors and friends are Sir Peregrine Orme, a wealthy nobleman, and his widowed daughter in law, whose son is the same ... The Warden "The Warden" is the first novel in the Barsetshire series. The story revolves around the Reverend Septimus Harding who is the warden of Hiram's Hospital, a charity home for twelve elderly pensioners. Harding's younger daughter is in love with John Bold, a young doctor who begins a campaign against the hospital because he thinks it is a sinecure. Harding, a very sensitive man, begins to feel doubt about his position and then guilt. Eventually he re...
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Memo to Mitt: Use Ozzie Guillen to destroy Barack Obama
Memo to Mitt. Invoke Ozzie Guillen. Everyone in America, even folks who can't speak English, will understand you. Stand up in the debates and explain the Benghazi attacks like this: It's like you're in a tight game and the other team's pitcher throws at one of your guys. Beans him. Kills him. What are you going to do? What would Ozzie Guillen, manager now in | Read More »