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417 Third Avenue Albany, Georgia 31701(229) 312-1000
2000 Palmyra Rd. Albany, Georgia 31701(229) 434-2000
126 Hwy. 280 West Americus, Georgia 31719(229) 924-6011
807 S. Isabella St. Sylvester, Georgia 31791(229) 776-6961
361 Randolph St. Cuthbert, Georgia 39840(229) 732-2181
After a diagnosis of stomach cancer, you will likely have imaging tests. These tests help your health care providers learn more about your cancer. They can help show the type of cancer you have, and its specific location. They also help show the stage of the cancer. The stage of a cancer is how much it has spread. The test results help your health care providers decide the best ways to treat the cancer. The imaging tests you will have may include:
CT scan
Endoscopic ultrasound (EUS)
Laparoscopic ultrasound (LUS)
Bone scan
Positron-emission tomography (PET) scan
A CT scan is a series of X-rays that are put together by a computer. You may have CT scans of your chest, abdomen, and pelvis. These are to check for signs of cancer in other organs like your liver or lungs. The test may look at nearby lymph nodes or glands. Lymph nodes are common places for stomach and other cancers to spread.
A CT scan is painless. It is not invasive. You may be asked to hold your breath 1 or more times during the scan. You may be asked to drink a contrast dye 4 to 6 hours before the scan. The dye helps to show certain tissues and organs better on the images.
During the test, you lie still on an exam table. The table slides through the center of the CT scanner. The scanner directs a beam of X-rays at a certain part of your body. A computer uses the data from the X-rays to make a series of pictures. The pictures are put together to create a 3-dimensional picture.
An ultrasound uses sound waves and a computer to make images. An endoscopic ultrasound is done from inside the stomach. It uses a tool called an endoscope. An endoscope is a thin, flexible tube with a light and a tiny camera. The scope has a special ultrasound tool at the tip. This test shows how far cancer has spread into the wall of your stomach and nearby tissues and lymph nodes. It is more accurate than a CT scan. It gives very specific information about the stage of your stomach cancer. This information helps your health care providers plan your treatment.
Before the test, your throat is sprayed with anesthetic. This numbs your throat and helps prevent gagging. You may also receive medicine to help you relax. The endoscope is put into your mouth or nose. It is gently guided down into your throat, your esophagus, and then your stomach. It sends images to a computer.
EUS can show how far the tumor has grown in or through the walls of your stomach. EUS can also look at lymph nodes around your stomach to see if cancer cells have spread to them. Your health care provider may pass a thin needle from the endoscope through your stomach wall and into nearby lymph nodes. Then he or she can take tiny pieces tissue from the lymph nodes. This is called a biopsy. The tiny pieces of tissue are sent it to a pathologist to see if they have cancer cells.
Laparoscopic ultrasound also uses sound waves to make pictures. This test is best at finding cancer that has spread to other organs and tissue, such as the liver and lymph nodes. It can find small growths that are not easily seen on CT scans. It may be done before surgery to find all of the cancer.
For this test, a surgeon makes small cuts, or incisions, in your abdomen. A flexible tool called a laparoscope is put through 1 incision. The scope has an ultrasound probe. The sound waves given off by the ultrasound probe help to find any cancer in nearby areas. The surgeon may also take a biopsy to be tested.
An MRI scanner uses large magnets and a computer to make images. This creates very clear images. An MRI is used to see if cancer has spread outside of your stomach. For example, it can spread to lymph nodes, or to the liver or pancreas.
For this test, you lie still on a table as it passes through a tube-like scanner. The scanner sends a radiofrequency waves at the area of your body to be viewed. A computer puts together the data to create a 3-dimensional image of the inside of your body.
When the scanner is working, it is very loud. You may be given earplugs or headphones to wear. The scanner is a small space. If you are uncomfortable in small spaces, you may be given a sedative. Take this before this test. Some hospitals and clinics have open MRI scanners. These are less confining. A 2-way intercom will let you talk to technician during the test.
This test finds any cancer cells that may be growing in your bones.
For this test, a very small amount of a radioactive substance is injected into one of your veins. It travels through the bloodstream. It then collects in areas of bone where there is abnormal growth. You lie on a table for about 30 minutes while a machine scans your body. The machine looks for any areas where the substance has collected. If abnormal areas are found, you may also have an MRI or a CT scan.
This test helps show whether cancer has spread beyond the stomach. During the test, a sugar (glucose) solution is injected into one of your veins. Cancer cells use the glucose more quickly than normal cells do. A scanner makes images that show where the glucose has collected. This shows areas that may be cancer.
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Posts by Charles 9
3810 posts • joined 10 Jun 2009
Snowden dodges US agents in Moscow, skips out on flight
"If the US have been acting legally and have nothing to hide, why all the fuss? After all, as they are so fond of telling everyone, if you've done nothing wrong then you have nothing to hide."
Well, one BIG justification is, to use poker parlance, "telling" the enemy (the terrorist). It's hard to fool or bluuf your opponent when they can see your cards. That's the main reason for black and secret projects: knowledge of its very existence gives the game away. Let's use a historic example: the Manhattan Project was black until at least the Trinity Test. Would the Germans, Japanese, Soviets, etc. have strategized differently if they knew America was actively developing an atomic bomb? Probably. Will rogue agents alter their communications strategies if they suspect America has a massive data store and is working on a quantum computer to crack historic encrypted data? I would think so.
Re: It's just a matter of time
He did. That's why he was in Hong Kong, which is technically part of China, a country that would not respect an extradition request from the US (anything from the US would be considered politically motivated to China: grounds for a refusal). Snowden's big fear instead is extraordinary rendition: the CIA simply plucking him out of wherever he's hiding, laws be damned. That's another reason he's in Chinese territory and working through countries like Russia: attempting to perform extraordinary rendition in either country is likely to open a huge can of political worms.
Re: What they are fundamentally doing...
Oh? How do they tell the difference between a citizen and a non-citizen when identities on the Internet are so mercurial?
New material enables 1,000-meter super-skyscrapers
Re: Bad idea
"My only criticism of the WTC (and most skyscrapers) is their lack of integral firefighting facilities such as sprinklers and substantial roof-level/service floor water-tankage.. Very few jurisdictions require them despite most firefighting systems being unable to go higher than about 20 floors (sprinklers would NOT have helped in 9/11)"
I think the main problem with that is that the WTC towers aren't on a whole very stiff; they were designed to sway in the breeze. Now, water is on the whole a decently dense substance. Dense enough that water tanker trucks need to be careful as they drive as the water's inertia can impart surprise forces on the truck: especially if it sloshes around inside, moving from side to side. So imagine a tank of the stuff the size of a swimming pool being stored about 1,000 feet up a rather flexible structure. I imagine that's going to make it somewhat top-heavy: not a good thing from an engineering viewpoint.
As for being designed to take an aircraft impact, did that include a direct but oblique (thinking angled downward) impact directly on one of the corners (which were load-bearing IIRC)?
Re: Bad idea
Funny, the Olympic had in industrious career, four of the six space shuttles are now museum pieces, many other zeppelins kept going and we never had a problem with helium airships, 9/11 was a deliberate act (something no engineer can ever fully account), Apollo 13 got back to Earth safely and the project still got us to the moon around 6 times: several times WITH BAGGAGE. Sure, there have been missteps along the way, but that's why the adage: "No guts, no glory." Diving into the unknown has its risks, but man the rewards can be sweet. Unless you saying it was wrong for us to discover fire and leave the caves.
As for buildings, consider how much people flock to cities. They want to congregate. How do you achieve that on limited land space (that's why Manhattan is a poster child for this—they hit the problem early because they're on an ISLAND). The alternative is sprawl like Los Angeles with all the problems that come with a sprawl. Going up allows for denser cities which means lower travel times and less frustration and so on. And just how often do ALL the elevators in a skyscraper fail, except in a disaster (and in a disaster, location doesn't really matter much)?
Re: How about buoyant elevators?
Have these pipes you mentioned possible been build over a kilometer long and at diameters over 2 meters? Furthermore, the pressures of a vertical pipe are very uneven (concentrating at the bottom). Then there's the matter of opernings? How watertight can you make the seals between the pipe, car, and door, so that you don't have a massive failure when the doors open on the ground floor? The ground floor opening has to be able to hold back the weight of the ENTIRE column of water—repeatedly, reliably, rapidly, and non-permanently.
Re: Any rope is the problem
"Not according to http://science.howstuffworks.com/science-vs-myth/everyday-myths/question730.htm -- modern failsafe brakes engage the rails in the shaft. An untethered car could use the same system with little modification."
That assumes a power failure or similar problem with the car. But there's another point of failure that hasn't been fully accommodated yet: a break in the rail, particularly one simultaneous with a disaster. Especially for a cable-free design, there needs to be a way for the car to be able to support itself in the event of a single- or possible dual-rail failure (a cable-free setup would probably need four rails for safety and redundancy), because in the system you describe, the safety brake might have nothing to engage: slipping off or jumping the broken rail. That's one reason cables and counterweights are still in use: they are the failsafe against a rail failure. And since they rely on physics, it's a bulky by physically simple design. If an elevator car broke free of the guide rails, the setup would still mean the motor could retard or perhaps direct the movement of the car to a controlled point for extraction.
Re: Extra lift.
Mine elevators typically work in pairs. As one car goes down from the top, its partner (at the bottom) goes up in sync. The weight of the partner car going up helps to offset the weight of the car going down, reducing the load on the shaft motor. Many times, the partner car also carries an ore load (most car setups have two or three levels for passengers, then an ore carrier on top), further offsetting the descending weight.
Re: A note on elevator safety
Plus, I believe the survivor was (1) a WOMAN, and (2) the attendant for that elevator (this was before self-service cars were the norm). It happened on a foggy night during World War II, and the cables and safeties all failed because a B-25 (blinded by said fog) managed to fly smack into the building and completely sever the shaft from above, disabling all the safeties. Current theories about how the woman, Betty Lou Oliver, survive range from the mass of cable UNDER the car acting like a spring to the tight fit in the shaft producing a cushion of air under the car that pushed back with increasing pressure as the car fell..
Re: Any rope is the problem
What about failsafes? The Otis system used the presence of the rope itself to hold back safety bars, more modern systems rely on a governor to engage brake shoes on the rope or motor, and hydraulic elevators use the hydraulic system itself to limit the rate of descent. How would you ensure the safety of untethered elevator cars in the event of a catastrophic failure?
Using encryption? That means the US spooks have you on file
Re: That's fine
"We have had enough of their nonsense. That's fine if they want to keep everything because effective immediately, we are encrypting EVERYTHING, and we considder government documents to be suspect and subject to publication."
Then what happens when the government fires up their black-project ("it doesn't even exist") quantum computer and start cracking all the communications they've been keeping backlogged in Utah en masse (since post-quantum encryption wasn't and still isn't the norm)? Then they wouldn't care if you encrypted everything; they'll be able to read most of it ANYWAY.
Re: Did anyone notice this was all marked secret and released by an it pro?
But that poses a challenge: how do you keep the keeper from becoming a releaser? Who admins the admin, IOW? Because your environment could easily become DTA and you can't even trust the admins. How do you allow an admin to do his/her job while preventing him or her from stealing the data?
Re: Yeah!, now they'll get those terrorists sending 'spam'
Whatever happened to code messages using plain old innocuous conversations such as wrapping a plot as a plan to visit their mum and asking how the rest of the family's doing? I mean, if they planned this out properly beforehand, how will the spooks be able to tell the difference between a terrorist plot and a birthday party?
Re: Storage
Don't think tapes. Think digitized recordings using efficient voice codes. And IIRC the NSA is building the biggest server farm in existence in Utah
(Think exascale machines and a storage capacity of yottabytes).
Re: reverse steganography
So start with some cheap-but-huge image, then start encrypting a bunch of innocuous documents against it and come up with a ton of encrypted trash. Should make for a busy day.
Apple: If you find us guilty in ebook price-fix trial, EVERYONE suffers
Re: Twisted Economics
A reserve price must be set before the auction opens. If you're holding multiple auctions SIMULTANEOUSLY, you can't arbitrarily reset the reserve prices of the other auctions because one auction fetched a high price.
Re: Only five years?
We'd have to study it in more detail, but the sentiment in general sounds right. Might need to be codified into the law that MFN-type agreements amount to price fixing and cartel behaviour.
Re: Amazon cornered the market all right...
Now, if you're a newcomer to the market, and you have no way to loss-lead, how do you undercut Amazon, who is loss-leading up the wazoo? There's a reason excessive loss-leading is frowned upon by market cops as "dumping". If taken to court, Amazon could be found guilty of dumping so as to force out competition like Apple. Just saying two wrongs aren't making a right here. Amazon is bad enough for dumping, but Apple took the low road in trying to combat the dumping.
Re: So
They could also theoretically have the case heard before the entire Court of Appeal rather than just the usual three-judge panel. As for SCOTUS, they MIGHT take up the issue if it raises a fundamental question on what constitutes a fair interstate trade agreement (something directly in the federal government's jurisdiction).
Cuba bound? Edward Snowden leaves Hong Kong
Re: Too close for comfort?
I think the big thing is that by this move Snowden's been recognized by BOTH China and Russia as a political refugee. American relations with BOTH countries are not exactly cordial, so this puts America in a vice. They KNOW about Snowden, and by moving him to a KNOWN Anti-American country, they're basically telling the US to not even think about Extraordinary Rendition. Either one can make things extremely uncomfortable for the US should Snowden "slip in the shower".
US DoJ: Happy b-day, Ed Snowden! You're (not?) charged with capital crimes
What if he takes up the offer to go to Iceland? Iceland has ties to the EU so therefore could be safe from extradition there (because he's a political refugee, facing execution for espionage, or both—it'll depend on Iceland's extradition agreements).
Re: Snowden joins Pirate Bay in Iceland
Tell that to Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. Neither were soldiers, either, but both were executed for espionage: slipping atomic secrets to the Soviets. And AFAIK, neither of their disclosures DIRECTLY resulted in the death of an American, since such an action would've brought about World War III rather than just a lengthy cold war. The NSA can construe that disclosing the kind of information he did is a direct threat to national security and likely will lead to the ending of various international anti-terrorism operations and, who knows, maybe the death of American agents. I'd like to see how Snowden's level of disclosure is any less threatening than that of the Rosenbergs.
Re: Snowden joins Pirate Bay in Iceland
What he needs is a country that refuses to extradite to the US. Since he now faces capital punishment, anywhere in Europe should suffice, since the terms of their extradition treaties specifically prohibit extraditions for crimes with potential death penalties.
PC makers REALLY need Windows 8.1 to walk on water - but guess what?
Re: Computer hardware manufacters continue to blame MS for the lack of hardware innovation
"If you want to sell more hardware, invent something so great that it makes existing desktops and laptops obsolete."
It's a very hard thing to make "good enough" seem obsolete. It would require a computing paradigm shift: a shift on what's considered absolutely essential.
Re: XP to Win 8 upgrade don't make sense for a lot of people
What happens when you run into a system where the OS is EOL but it's platform-locked due to professional or custom software that can't make the jump?
Re: Major economic downturn, computer sales slide 12% shocker.
"Unless you paid an arm and a leg for the fastest CPU available at the time, there's probably an upgrade path for the CPU."
Timing plays a role, too. Consider that many of us built our machines towards the end of the LGA755 CPU cycle. Core 2's were no slouches, neither was DDR2 memory. But then Intel comes out with the Core i's. To compete with AMD, these had internalized memory controllers...but for DDR*3*. So Intel basically imposed a dead end for anyone who needed a good machine around the cusp. Now, my machine still handles itself decently, but because it's an LGA755 system and the RAM's maxed out, unless I just get another video card (where the returns are starting to diminish because newer cards expect newer versions of PCI Express—mine's still on V1, V3 is 4x as fast), if the CPU or RAM need to be upgraded, the motherboard must be changed out which means BOTH have to be changed out.
Re: My solution - elephant in the room is Windows.
"Linux has an image problem and the OEM's are locked into Windows. The solution is to fix both of those problems with a new brand and to call Microsoft's bluff."
What Microsoft has over their heads is no bluff. The threat is the end of preferred status meaning the cost-per-copy SPIKES across the board. The only company that would dare such a move would be one whose number of Windows purchases is rapidly progressing towards zero, and that isn't happening yet because, like it or not, Windows 7 is still useful enough for most people (particularly the less-than-literate). Then you have the professional customers who are platform-locked because of their professional software.
Microsoft caves on Xbox One DRM and used-game controls
Re: disks, how quaint
There IS a reason: mass production costs. Mass-producing ROM chips or Flash media is STILL at least an order of magnitude more expensive than pressing a BD disc (which last I checked is down to around $1 each). Multiply that a million times over and you start to see the issue.
Re: Until a firmware update
Can YOU buy a "midrange" PC with eight cores and a higher-end GPU with 8GB of memory for £400? Last I checked, something of that spec would be considerably more expensive in a PC, and that's not counting the OS (which still matters at this time due to the dominance of Windows games).
Re: RE: Charles 9
1) That's one reason the phones have sigh high price tags. Flash still not that cheap. A 64GB SDXC still runs about $60 for one of decent quality: standard or micro.
2) $20 per (Flash) vs. $1 per (Optical Disc), multipled a million times over or so. BIG difference.
Re: 'Sony money
No, PROPER proper physics are strictly in the PC games like GTR. Neither console can properly simulate physics to such a degree, so BOTH have to simulate things here and there. Plus car manufacturers don't like street cars to show proper physics since it can sting them in the showroom (thus why GTR's mostly racing cars).
Re: Crazy DRM
"Is this to suggest that we are willing to part with rights for a price?"
Let's say the RIGHT price. If a game is cheap enough (say we got it for less than $15), would we care so much that we can't resell it? It's not like we put in so much for it in the first place.
Re: I Understand Why.. but am disappointed
Then what went wrong with World of Goo? They actually have the evidence of rampant piracy (IIRC they recorded 9x the number of IPs as actual purchases—IIRC not even dynamic IPs—the ones on DSL and cable modems wouldn't rotate that frequently—would produce THAT many IPs in the timeframe they used to measure).
Re: It's all about "trust", and the damage is already done
Sony's trust is stunted as well. Ask them about their NFC-on-a-disc patent. Also ask if we can resell DOWNLOADED games.
Nope. Flash drive tech is still not mature enough. You can press a 50GB BD disc for about a buck each. A 64GB SDXC card CAN'T be mass-programmed (technological differences). Now multiply by several million copies.
Re: 'Sony money
Not to mention their exploits outside gaming? Remember the CD Rootkit fiacso?
Re: Crazy DRM
"This is a point, how did we ever come to accept Steam? My Steam account has about 250 games on it, or so and i don't care that technically they could all vanish tomorrow."
Might it have to do with the numerous SALES Valve holds on their library? Many of us got our games in bundles or at deep discount, so it's not like many of us plunked $60 or the equivalent per game. Plus Valve uses the system to hold sampling periods and other neat "try it first" concepts. And now, Valve has an increasing number of Free-to-Play games that don't require up-front investment (one of their flagship titles, Team Fortress 2, was converted to Free-to-Play two years ago).
Re: Well, halfway there
Ever considered just duct taping a piece of glass over the thing? The duct tape blocks the visual lens while the glass inhibits the IR part.
I'm wondering if the tide turned when the subject made it to major broadcast TV (in this case, Late Night with Jimmy Fallon). It may not sound like much, but late night TV's popular for a reason, and this was on one of America's major networks. Which means Sony's ability to play passed-on games just got a HUGE FREE plug. At that point, Microsoft HAD to backpedal because the controversy was now known BEYOND the gaming community.
Microsoft breaks bug-bounty virginity in $100,000 contest
Re: Ah I see you have a virus installed
But both AMD and nVidia develop proprietary drivers for Linux as well. The Linux community may bitch and moan about the lack of OS on it, but to them the code's part of the secret sauce: they won't slip trade secrets for fear the other will exploit them. Once you slot in the manufacturer drivers, though, the system cranks. And with less OS overhead, things DO tend to run smoother. I'm planning a migration myself but need to tie up some Windows-only loose ends first.
Boffins light way to photonic computing with 1PB DVD tech
Re: High capacity optical discs = snore
Forget discs? What about crystalline storage? Hadn't they had working prototypes of the like back in the 90's (http://news.stanford.edu/pr/94/940804Arc4171.html). What happened to it?
Re: I look forward to payin £20 per disk for this sort of technolgy
You do know that, unless you use an archive-quality medium, those discs will fade over time. Found that out the hard way as a collection of recorded DVD have slowly begun to deteriorate (thankfully they're low-priority backups these days so I could tolerate the loss of the data within).
We want to put a KILL SWITCH into your PHONE, say Feds
Re: Can the government ever win?
There's still a "grace" period between when you get nicked and when the phone's locked out. The same thing happens for credit cards. The savvy thieves know to do what they have to do during the grace period and then abandon the device (or in the case of the phone, maybe find a way to alter the IMEI or otherwise keep the phone from being locked out and either use it themselves or fence it).
Re: iOS7 killtech is at the OS level, not IMEI
Would this OS-level instruction survive a wipe or factory reset?
Samsung plans LTE Advanced version of Galaxy S4
Re: 1Gbps downloads (up to)
Have you considered that (1) the S4 actually has a 1080p display, and (2) you can buy a dongle that lets you route the phone's display to an HDTV? Plus there are places where it's easier to go wireless than wired.
For me, it was the other way around. I'm leery of any phone where I can't open it up, and that was the deal-breaker for me and the HTC One. When it comes to aesthetics, I could care less. Function over form for me, and the S4's bigger screen. I can always pick a bigger battery or add in a Qi charging plate. Options remain pretty wide open for me.
As for TouchWiz, while I found the "Life Companion" thing rather tacky, the nice thing was that I could at least change it to something more utilitarian like a basic clock display. I rather like the simple swipe-to-unlock mechanic that's seemingly exclusive to TouchWiz, though. Plus I'm willing to hack a little which had enabled Google Wallet and kept the Samsung baggage to a minimum.
As for HTC making a comeback, we'll just have to see. I don't expect Samsung to be sitting pretty, either. Will HTC be able to fire back when (not if) Samsung proceeds to develop a Galaxy S5?
Re: One question... Why?
Thing is, the technique needed to do voice over LTE is going to depend on the LTE data aspect no matter what. THAT part of LTE is already in place. Once a standard is settled, the implementation's mostly down to software, something Android can send down the pipe relatively easily.
Nicked unencrypted PC with 6,000 bank details lands council fat fine
Re: What I don't understand...
You assume the laptop isn't going to a dead zone where there's no Internet to speak of: wired or wireless. They still exist, meaning it's a local copy of the data or bust, because the person handling it MUST go there and MUST have access to the data. As for the drive encryption, suppose free solutions are "not on the approved list", it reacts badly to BitLocker, and the budget doesn't allow for a different laptop.
REVEALED: The gizmo leaker Snowden used to smuggle out NSA files
Re: Simple solution
Does your ceramic-embedded epoxy block also defeat acid etching and decapping? Is your system sensitive enough to detect a sniffer listening in via, say, an audio Y cable or some kind of inline reader? Just curious to see how thorough your solution is to physical, side-channel, and in-the-middle attacks.
Surprise! Intel smartphone trounces ARM in power trials
Re: Can you see the LIE
Well, before we well "conspiracy theory," can we get any evidence that these devices were operating at anything other than 3.6V, which is pretty much the standard these days?
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Town Square
Review: 'Splice'
Original post made on Jun 9, 2010
Read the full story here Web Link posted Friday, June 4, 2010, 10:05 AM
Comments (1)
a resident of South of Midtown
on Jun 9, 2010 at 9:07 pm
I would disagree, Peter. Splice isn't a horror movie: It's a science fiction/action film that's heavy on sexuality. No gore. No horror. Just poor table manners. (I liked the movie.)
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USC redshirt sophomore quarterback Jesse Scroggins will be moving on from USC this summer.
"After meeting with Jesse Scroggins and his father recently, Jesse has decided to transfer from USC," said head coach Lane Kiffin.
Scroggins redshirted his freshman season in 2010 and made his only appearance in 2011 against Washington, taking the final snap in the Trojans 40-17 victory.
He missed the Trojans first six games of 2011 coming off of pre-season surgery on his right thumb and hand.
Plagued by a hip injury and academic issues throughout the spring, Scroggins missed time at spring practice, allowing redshirt freshmen Max Wittek and Cody Kessler to move ahead of him on the depth chart.
However, Kiffin said academic issues will not play a role in Scroggins ability to transfer, "Jesse had a very strong spring semester in the classroom, therefore he is academically eligible to transfer at this time."
Prior to his departure from the team, USC had 76 scholarship players listed for the 2012-2013 season, they are now back down to the allowable 75.
Three scholarship quarterbacks remain on the Trojans roster including starter Matt Barkley and backups Cody Kessler and Max Wittek.
Scroggins has yet to announce where he plans to transfer.
Scroggins Speaks on Past and Future
USC quarterback Jesse Scroggins has had many fans question his ability to lead in the past few…


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Recipe by TRINITYJAE
"Every Easter, my grandmother makes two of these pies and they never make it to leftovers."
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1/4 pound
thinly sliced ham
1/4 pound
thinly sliced salami
1 (15 ounce) container
ricotta cheese
1 (15 ounce) package
refrigerated pie crusts
1/4 cup
chopped fresh parsley
salt and pepper to taste
almost the same as our family recipe only we cut up the coldcuts into small cubes
There are many variations of this recipe, however due to the omission of mozzarella cheese, this is the one I consider to be authentic. Because this pie is eaten after it cools to room temp or cold, it's also an unnecessary addition and a waste of calories (save it for a plate of juicy tomatoes instead). That being said, if your Nonna made it with mozzarella cheese, by all means add it for the nostalgia (8 ounces ought to be plenty). The fresh parsley is a must and adds a bit of brightness to the dish. Oh, and if you make just one, you'll quickly learn why you should have made two.
3 Ratings
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Grandmom Marino's Easter Meat Pie
Serving Size: 1/8 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 8
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 407
Calories from Fat: 239
Choose from dozens of top-rated roast turkey recipes, from stuffed to deep-fried.
We're counting down from now until Thanksgiving with a great pie every day. Join the fun.
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See how to make an elegant, crustless asparagus pie.
Learn how to make a meat-free shepherd's pie.
This eggy Easter treat boasts bacon, cheese, hash browns, and veggies.


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Clinical thermometer
Abstract available in
Claims available in
Description (OCR text may contain errors)
United States Patent 0 "cc 212,124
Patented Aug. 27, 1968 CLINICAL THERMOMETER Raymond J. Feldman, New York, N.Y., assignor to 8055 Manufacturing Company, Detroit, Mich, a corporation of Nevada Filed Nov. 22, 1967, Ser. No. 9,497
Term of patent 3 /2 years (Cl. D52-7) FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a clinical thermometer showing my new design, the lead cable being fragmentarily shown to indicate indeterminate length;
FIG. 2 is a front elevation of the thermometer housing, the probe member having been omitted for ease of illustration;
FIG. 3 is a side elevation thereof;
FIG. 4 is an elevation taken from the opposite side;
FIG. 5 is a rear elevation thereof;
FIG. 6 is a front elevation of the thermometer probe, which is illustrated separately for clarity of illustration;
FIG. 7 is a side elevation thereof;
FIG. 8 is a rear elevation thereof; and
FIG. 9 is a bottom plan view thereof.
The dominant features of my design reside in the portions shown in full lines.
A portion of the connecting wire has been omitted from FIG. 1, the probe component has been omitted from FIGS. 2 to 5, inclusive, and the instrument component has been removed from FIGS. 6 to 9, inclusive.
Des. 212,124
PAGE 5 I claim: The ornamental design for a clinical thermometer, as shown and described.
References Cited UNITED STATES PATENTS 3,036,464 5/1962 Beeston 73342 3,187,576 6/1965 Beeston 73-362 3,221,555 12/1965 Biber 73362 3,254,533 6/1966 Tongret 73362 OTHER REFERENCES V. Mueller & Co., A Comprehensive Guide to Purchasing Hospital, Professional Instruments, Equipment, Supplies, 1956, p. 667, Electronic Therma Meter, Item No. DS-1850.
BERNARD ANSHER, Primary Examiner.
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Request for Chel Gret to NOT be bound
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Join Date: Jun 2012
Posts: 1,624
# 1
Request for Chel Gret to NOT be bound
Hello PWE.
Owing to family commitments and travel I'm pretty much going to miss out on earning a Chel Gret. Making them bound prevents me from buying one later on and guarantees that I'll miss out on a ship I've been wanting for a looong time.
PWE, please unbind these ships. Please understand that Christmas is a time where people travel to spend time with their families and can't be online. Don't make us miss out because we're celebrating Christmas with those that we love.


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VALPARAISO – All Tony Jasick could do was put his hands on his hips and shake his close-cropped haircut, or extend his hands in wonder, or stare into the Athletics-Recreation Center air in disbelief.
From fouls that were called to fouls that weren't called to IPFW shots that circled the rim and dropped away, it was a night of frustration in a 63-52 loss to Valparaiso on Wednesday.
Despite the missed shots, missed calls and misfortunes, IPFW (5-5) gave Valparaiso (6-2) a struggle until the host Crusaders took off on a 10-0 run after the midway point of the second half.
Mario Hines' two free throws with 10:22 left in the game got the Mastodons to within 43-41. But when Hines drove to the rim and fell to the deck with no call on IPFW's next possession, then got off a shot through contact but again no whistle was given on the possession after that, Valparaiso scored 10 in a row to go ahead 53-41.
To compound IPFW's frustrations, the Mastodons went nearly 14 minutes without a basket, from Luis Jacobo's scoop shot 2:01 into the second half to Kevin Harden's pull-up jumper off a fast break with 4 minutes remaining.
It was the opposite of the first half, when Frank Gaines carried the Mastodons with 14 points, including 4 of 5 from three-point range.
Even though he would lead the team with 19 points, Gaines managed just five free throws the rest of the night.
They played the same defense they played in the first half, Gaines said. I didn't feel like it was any different.
IPFW made 4 of 20 shots from the field in the second half.
I thought we missed a lot of balls right around the goal, Jasick said. I thought we did a pretty good job in the second half of getting balls in the lane to the rim. We just didn't capitalize on them for whatever reason – avoiding contact, trying to draw contact.
We've got to get better at finishing plays right around the rim.
Added Gaines, who discarded IPFW was called for 13 fouls in the first half to Valparaiso's seven: We can't make excuses. Officials don't put the ball in the basket. It's our job. We missed a lot of layups (Wednesday). I'd put it on the layups, not the officials.


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Additional Information
London museums call £24m media and digital pitch
The British Library is leading a £24 million review of the media and digital agency requirements of a consortium of London's major museums, libraries and galleries.
The V&A: one of the museums calling a media and digital review
The group, which includes the Tate Modern, the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Science Museum, is inviting submissions and will put together a roster of up to six agencies for the next four years.
Agencies can pitch for two pieces of work. The first is an account worth up to £20 million to handle media planning and buying services for the group, and may also include some digital marketing work.
The second is worth up to £4 million and is solely for digital marketing services.
The aim of both accounts is to drive onsite exhibition, events and permanent visitor attraction visits, as well as online visitor traffic and transactions.
Agencies must submit their details by 11 April. The consortium is expected to finalise the roster by December.
This article was first published on campaignlive.co.uk
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Latest jobs Jobs web feed
- Head of Digital & Social - Dublin / London The Great & The Good In the region of £60,000 - £65,000 per annum, Dublin
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- Head of Acquisition & Retention NEST Corporation Competitive, London (Central), London (Greater)
- Group Account Director - Experiential Agency The Great & The Good £70,000 - £75,000 per annum, London


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Find a recipe for every occasion
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Serving instructions
There is nothing better than a big fat slice of sinful chocolate cake. This recipe mixes rich dark chocolate with smooth velvety guinness. Perfect for grown up chocolate lovers.
PER SERVING (BASED ON 12) 455kcals, 33.9g fat (21g saturated), 4g protein, 35.7g carbs, 33.4g sugar, 0.6g salt
Freeze the un-iced cake, wrapped well in baking paper, then cling film, for up to 3 months.
Please register or sign-in to leave a comment. We'd love to hear what you think.
January 23
hey how van i save da recepie?
January 1
I've made this cake at least half a dozen times. It's a real crowd pleaser. Sometimes people are put off by the idea of the Guinness - I just explain there's only a small amout to add depth of flavour and take the edge off the sickliness of the chocolate.
In my fan oven I bake it at 170 degrees Celsius for 50 mins. If I use the recommended temperature and time, it doesn't cook through & I end up burning it on the outside.
The icing is delicious, but too sloppy. It runs off in hot weather. I've tried doubling the quantity of chocolate, which helps, but I haven't totally sorted it yet.
May 17
Made this cake and loved it! Used a brown beer substitute for Guinness and it worked perfectly.
My cooking time was slightly longer than suggested above, and my icing looked a bit runnier than in this picture but all in all delicious indeed. Especially the next day :-)
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Kitsilano House Rental Photos and Description
1 Bedroom, 1 Bathroom, Sleeps 4
This 100 year old house has been recently brought back to life and it wants to share its warmth with you. This garden level suite features sunny French doors leading into the brand new gourmet kitchen. Quartz countertops, gas stove, dishwasher and double door fridge offer all you need to prepare a gourmet meal or simply reheat some leftovers. Help yourself to coffee or tea anytime with the keurig coffeemaker and curl up on the sofa to watch a DVD from the library.
This place may only be one bedroom, but the sofa converts to a Queen sized bed, perfect for kids or another couple. The master bedroom features a cozy Queen sized bed with plush Duvet. It's so comfy you won't want to get out of bed to shut the blinds. . .and you don't have to. For your convenience the bedroom blinds tilt open and closed on a remote meaning you can wake up to the morning sun with the press of a button.
Don't freeze your tootsies in the morning. The marble floors in the bathroom are heated for your comfort. You'll never want to leave the bathroom, but when you do, you don't have to go far to for a lazy morning sitting in the garden. Later on you may want to enjoy all the charms the neighborhood has to offer with her many shops and restaurants, and then amble down to the waterside and watch the freighters sit at sunset. You can not get a more convenient location in Kitsilano and in Vancouver as everything you need is a few steps away.
- Suitability:
- Long-term Renters Welcome
- Minimum Age Limit for Renters
- non smoking only
- not suitable for children
- pets not allowed
- wheelchair inaccessible
About Lauren
Adam and Lauren come from Toronto originally and moved to Vancouver for work a few years back. They loved Kitsilano from the start and had a dream of owning their own home in one of Canada's most amazing neighbourhoods! When they started looking for houses in Vancouver they were pretty shocked by the prices! So when Lauren set her eyes on a neglected triplex in her favourite neighbourhood for the right price, it was love at first sight! With some Interior Design experience under her belt she knew she could bring this 100 year old beauty back to life! Skip ahead a year full of blood, sweat and tears and it's all paid off. They have a beautiful home in their favourite neighbourhood where they can show travelers why this part of the country is so wonderful.
Lauren purchased this house in 2012
Guestbook comments from the owner
Lauren was a warm and welcoming host from the moment I contacted her. She was prompt in her communication, and extremely informative about the local area.
The apartment itself is beautifully decorated, and has excellent amenities to make you feel at home. We particularly enjoyed having our morning coffee outside on the lovely patio.
This was our first visit to Vancouver, and the location was fantastic. We enjoyed walking to Kitsilano Beach, and the city centre was easily accessible by bus.
My husband and I were extremely pleased with this apartment rental, and we will definitely be booking with Lauren again if we return to Vancouver!


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The Harpswell Heritage Land Trust is the only organization dedicated solely to protecting the natural resources of Harpswell, Maine. Our mission is to protect Harpswell's natural open spaces, islands, shoreline, and cultural heritage for current and future generations through education, conservation and landowner assistance.
News & Updates
Exploring Nature with Harpswell Community School Students
For the final morning of the Explore Nature program at Harpswell Community School we cleaned up trash clean-up in one of the areas where we explored this fall. The Explore Nature program gives young people the opportunity to engage in hands-on exploration, play games, study science and create nature-inspired art. Forty-nine students participated. Parents wrote: "My kindergartener […]Learn More
Voices of the Sea: A Collaborative Oral History Project
Harpswell Coastal Academy and Harpswell Heritage Land Trust Seek Interview Subjects for Oral History Project Harpswell Coastal Academy (HCA) and Harpswell Heritage Land Trust (HHLT) are teaming up to gather and share stories about how the ocean has influenced peoples' lives and shaped the local community. The project, entitled "Voices of the Sea," will preserve […]Learn More
It's Hunting Season: Don't Forget Your Blaze Orange
Harpswell Heritage Land Trust is dedicated to providing public access to its preserves for traditional uses, including hunting. If you like to get outdoors in November, we encourage you to wear blaze orange. Deer hunting season this year runs from Nov. 1-29. Muzzleloader and archery season extend to Dec. 13. Maine Law prohibits hunting on Sundays. […]Learn More


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Nora Roberts was born in Silver Spring, Maryland, the youngest of five children. After a school career that included some time in Catholic school and the discipline of nuns, she married young and settled in Keedysville, Maryland.
She worked briefly as a legal secretary. "I could type fast but couldn't spell, I was the worst legal secretary ever," she says now. After her sons were born she stayed home and tried every craft that came along. A blizzard in February 1979 forced her hand to try another creative outlet. She was snowed in with a three and six year old with no kindergarten respite in sight and a dwindling supply of chocolate.
Born into a family of readers, Nora had never known a time that she wasn't reading or making up stories. During the now-famous blizzard, she pulled out a pencil and notebook and began to write down one of those stories. It was there that a career was born. Several manuscripts and rejections later, her first book, Irish Thoroughbred, was published by Silhouette in 1981.
Nora met her second husband, Bruce Wilder, when she hired him to build bookshelves. They were married in July 1985. Since that time, they've expanded their home, traveled the world and opened a bookstore together.
Through the years, Nora has always been surrounded by men. Not only was she the youngest in her family, but she was also the only girl. She has raised two sons. Having spent her life surrounded by men, Ms. Roberts has a fairly good view of the workings of the male mind, which is a constant delight to her readers. It was, she's been quoted as saying, a choice between figuring men out or running away screaming.
Nora is a member of several writers groups and has won countless awards from her colleagues and the publishing industry. Recently The New Yorker called her "America's favorite novelist."
© 2013 Nora Roberts – All Rights Reserved
Book 3 of the Cousins O'Dwyer Trilogy
In Stores Oct. 28th, 2014
Order a signed copy
County Mayo is rich in the traditions of Ireland, legends that Branna O'Dwyer fully embraces in her life and in her work as the proprietor of The Dark Witch shop, which carries soaps, lotions, and candles for tourists, made with Branna's special touch.
Branna's strength and selflessness hold together a close circle of friends and family—along with their horses and hawks and her beloved hound. But there's a single missing link in the chain of her life: love.


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Oh Disneyland. There is no place quite like you in the world! The kids were so excited to get to Disneyland and California "Venture". We decided to spend three days there - one day at California Adventure and two days at Disneyland. The first day we spent at California Adventure. It was a great day, and not too terribly busy. We were really excited for this trip because Claire was finally tall enough to go on the majority of the rides. She kept talking a big game about how she wanted to go on Tower of Terror and how she wasn't afraid at all. I have NEVER seen her that afraid. Ever. Her face was literally shaking. But, to her credit, she did it! She didn't want to get off early, but she certainly didn't want to go on it again! Lilly's highlight of the day was getting to meet Doc McStuffins. It was really cute to see her get so excited! Lilly watches Doc every single morning, sleeps with a stuffed Doc, has Doc jammies, toys....you get the point. It was fabulous seeing her! It was a really fun day, and the favorite rides for the girls were Radiator Springs (Claire's favorite), and Soaring over California and California Screamin (Lilly's favorite)!!
Our next two days were spent at Disneyland. It was a little disheartening about how busy it was. But, even though it was busy, we were able to get on every ride we wanted to. It was just a little overwhelming to have such big crowds in the middle of the week. Thank goodness for the Fast Pass system though, that really saved us. One thing that stood out to me this time is how scary some of the rides are. They were of course a little more spooky this time because it was near Halloween, but it was still kind of surprising. Lilly likes spooky and crazy rides, but Claire...not so much. Because of nerves and fear, Claire chewed her fingernails like crazy. She chewed them so much they were bleeding. Poor little thing. She refused to go on Pirates a second time because of how scary she thought it was! The favorite rides from Disneyland were Haunted Mansion and Splash Mountain (Claire's favorites), and Space Mountain and Splash Mountain (Lilly's Favorites). Speaking of the Haunted Mansion...holy smokes it is darling at Halloween!! We love Nightmare Before Christmas, so we thought that was absolutely darling! We love Disneyland, but I think we are going to take a few years off.
The parks were fun, but the highlight was being with family. We loved every minute of being with them! The girls really missed their cousins once we got home. They have so much fun with them, and we feel so lucky that our girls have such sweet, darling little cousins. I've said time and time before, I am so thankful for the friendship we have with Nicole & Jeremy. We are lucky to call them Family!!


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Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area
More Colorado Pot Seized In The Mail, Report Says
A new report says the amount of Colorado marijuana being seized en route to other states through the U.S. mail is on the rise since 2010.
Pot Industry Challenges New Report About Youth Use
There are more concerns about the number of children and teens using marijuana in Colorado. In a study just released, Colorado has a higher number of kids and college students using the drug than other states.
Punishing Amateur Chemists Attempting To Make Hash Oil Proving Difficult
The opening months of Colorado's first-in-the-nation recreational marijuana industry have seen a rise in fiery explosions and injuries as pot users try to make the drug's intoxicating oil in crude home-based laboratories.
Busts Involving Colorado Weed Made In At Least 23 States
As more states decriminalize marijuana, a burgeoning domestic pot industry has transformed the quality and potency of the weed now hitting the streets.


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I created an image on a php file and wrote some text over it. I do not use any user input, but I do access my database. Normally Joomla files start with
defined( '_JEXEC' ) or die( 'Restricted access' );
but I want to link this image or even use it as image on forums; therefore, I cant use this line. In this example would my website still be safe?
Everything is enclosed by
try {
$pdo = new PDO("mysql:host=$hostname;dbname=$database", $username, $password);
$pdo->setAttribute(PDO::ATTR_ERRMODE, PDO::ERRMODE_EXCEPTION);
$stmt = $pdo->prepare("SELECT * FROM newData");
$result = $stmt->fetchAll(PDO::FETCH_NUM);
foreach($result as $row) {
pseudo code...grab image, make a string with data from the query and write
on top of image
show image.
} catch(PDOException $e) {
file_put_contents('PDOErrors.txt', $e->getMessage(), FILE_APPEND);
Or whats a safer/better way to achieve the same results.


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SETLIST: The Barr Brothers | Empty Bottle | Chicago, IL | 11.14.14
November 16, 2014 Setlists
The last time The Barr Brothers visited the Chicagoland area, they played to a very mellow crowd at SPACE up in Evanston. On Fridy night, the bands Sleeping Operator tour rolled into Chicago for a raucous, sold out show at The Empty Bottle. The band drew heavily from


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The wall of hand-painted tiles is likely the first thing you'll notice when walking into Earth Arts of Long Beach's sunlit studio. Like a tin man at a cardiologist's office, it stands out, offering a colorful contrast to the shelves and shelves of unpainted porcelain cups, mugs, plates, and bowls. Each prismatic square offers a glimpse into the artistic world of each customer who's passed through the shop. As a whole, they represent the studio's mission to foster a vibrant community that celebrates artisans of all ages and skill levels.
Staffers are happy to guide customers through the pottery-painting process, supplying them with stencils, paints, and stamps to design their own patterns. In addition to pottery painting, the studio offers art classes, and utilizes the shop as a gallery space for visiting artists.
New York Sports Clubs, part of Town Sports International's network of fitness loci, opens up a number of equipment-stocked facilities across New York to exercisers. Strength-training gear, such as circuit machines, free weights, and medicine balls, molds muscles into chiseled depictions of physical might. Sessions on cardio machines, ranging from treadmills and ellipticals to upright and recumbent stationary bicycles, inspire burnt calories to pack up and move to cooler climates. Each club offers a schedule of group classes that draws from more than 100 fitness styles, including Pilates, yoga, and boxing, ensuring that no member has to jazzercise without a spotter. Each location rewards exercisers for sweating in its vicinity with special features such as babysitting, saunas, and steam rooms.
A seasoned watersports enthusiast from Fort Lauderdale, J.M. Kostallas transfers his wealth of aquatic knowledge to beachgoers along the temperate waters of Long Island. The certified lifeguard and safety instructor leads all inaugural paddleboarding lessons, which emphasize form, balance, and the art of seagull intimidation in a supportive environment with only a few students at a time. Students can put their newfound skills to use in an eco-tour of the surrounding area or give paddleboard yoga a try. Kostal Paddle leads yoga sessions in the open water and at a Jewish Community Center pool.
The Hub Billiard Club is Long Island's newest pool room. Located a mile north of Long Beach, The Hub provides the enthusiast and casual pool player an upscale and friendly venue in which to enjoy the game.
Nationally ranked lifeguard and co-founder Cliff Skudin has conquered the massive swells of Outer Reefs Hawaii and Nelscott Reef during professional competitions. His business partner and brother, Will, is a four-time contender in the Billabong XXL Global Big Wave Awards. Their aquatic family history does not stop there, however. Among the ranks at Skudin Surf are three other amphibious Skudins?including a synchronized swimmer and a trained EMT?as well as a handful of instructors, lifeguards, and pro surfers who have been embraced by the family. Skudin Surf has been featured in a number of publications, including the New York Times.
Surfing, it seems, is much more than a mere sport to the Skudins. It?s also a free-spirited form of therapy. Brothers Cliff and Will launched the non-profit Surf For All to bring the sport to kids with autism, cerebral palsy, and visual impairment, among other disabilities. They also partner with Wounded Warriors to provide lessons to military members, and provided assistance with rebuilding after Hurricane Sandy.
Signature service: Mixed martial arts
Established: 2013
Reservations/Appointments: Required
Staff Size: 2?10 people
Average Duration of Services: 1?2 hours
Brands Used: Muay thai and Brazilian jiujitsu
Pro Tip: All classes instructed by a legend in the MMA world.


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Narrow your search
The U.S. immigration system is broken and needs to be fixed to allow more entrepreneurs and engineers to stay in the country, Senator Jerry Moran tells reporters at CES today.
LikeAGlove smart garments act like high-tech personal shopping assistants, checking your measurements and finding you clothes that fit.
Dropbox's design chief arrived at the online storage company with his stylish and popular email service, Mailbox. Now, as Dropbox evolves, he's helping it design a way into every facet of our digital lives.
The good news is, long after we leave this Earth, when our bones turn to dust and future generations ruminate on who we were and what we stood for, their histories will agree we lived in a golden age of geek cinema. The bad news is, you pretty much don't have any free weekends until 2020. Sorry about that.
Internet service providers are getting a new option called G.fast that can extend the lifespan of existing copper phone lines yet again.
Or maybe not. Still, back-to-back blog items on tech-product rip-offs does make you wonder a little.
With FTC approval granted in April, the approval in Europe means the deal should finally wrap up soon.
A California startup is crowdfunding a flexible phablet that you strap to your arm and it might not be totally ridiculous. Maybe.
The exec, who clashed with Apple while at Adobe, now runs the team working on wearable software at Apple -- a vital role as the company expands into a new business.
The new era of dot-com fortunes spurs plenty of angst aimed at San Francisco's most privileged, but it hasn't stopped tech workers from moving in.


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Motorola Droid Turbo Is More Powerful Than Pretty
October 20 2014 10:40 AM
Leaks of the Motorola Droid Turbo show the device is not the prettiest on the market.
Apple's iPhone Sales Expected To Bolster Fiscal Q4 Earnings
October 20 2014 10:00 AM
IPhone sales are expected to bolster Apple's earnings in its fiscal fourth quarter.
Snapchat Plunges Into Ads 'To Make Money'
October 20 2014 1:44 AM
Snapchat ads, which will not appear in users' personal communications, will be removed after 24 hours or after they are watched.
Xiaomi Mulls Manufacturing Facility In India
October 18 2014 4:12 PM
Xiaomi, whose so-called flash sales have garnered frenzied interest in India, badly underestimated the demand there, a company executive said.
Apple, AT&T And Verizon Begin Taking Preorders For New iPads
October 18 2014 5:27 AM
Apple will start shipping the iPads later next week, with estimated delivery times for both new tablets listed as two to four business days.
Ads Are Coming To Snapchat This Weekend
October 17 2014 4:57 PM
This is Snapchat's first attempt to monetize its widely used messaging app.
Where Can You Buy The Galaxy Note 4 Right Now?
October 17 2014 3:00 PM
Don't feel like waiting in line for an iPhone 6? The Galaxy Note 4 is on sale. Here's where you can buy it.
For Android Users, The Wait For 'Lollipop' Begins
October 17 2014 8:48 AM
Release varies depending on manufacturer. Here are the launch dates for Google, Motorola, LG, Sony, Samsung, Invidia and HTC.
IPads Get Incremental Upgrades, But Nothing Groundbreaking
October 16 2014 5:47 PM
Apple is looking to broaden the appeal of the iPad, whose details were leaked before Cupertino introduced them publicly.
Best Phablets 2014: iPhone 6 Plus vs. Galaxy Note 4 vs. Nexus 6
October 16 2014 3:08 PM
Big new devices from Apple, Samsung and Google mean it's officially fall phablet season.
Apple Unveils Thinner, Faster iPad Air 2
October 16 2014 2:16 PM
Apple unveiled its thinnest iPad ever, the iPad Air 2.
And Then There Was Apple Pay
October 16 2014 1:36 PM
On Monday, Apple will officially roll out its potentially market-defining mobile payments platform to the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus.
Apple's Next Frontier? Indoor Mapping
October 16 2014 12:19 PM
Indoors could become the next frontier as beacons multiply in public places.
How To Watch iPad Air 2 Launch Event
October 16 2014 11:06 AM
Apple has lots to unveil and lots to prove with Thursday's debut of latest slew of gadgets.
Here's Why Apple Needs Its New iPads To Be A Hit
October 16 2014 9:49 AM
Apple needs to prove this time around that it can get users to upgrade their legacy iPads.
Tablet Sales Expected To Slow In 2014
October 16 2014 6:22 AM
Some tablet users are not replacing their old device with a new one, and instead favor hybrid, or two-in-one devices, according to Gartner.
Will.i.am Launches 'Puls' Smartwatch
October 16 2014 2:42 AM
Unlike most other wearable devices, Puls can connect to a cellular network automatically to make calls and send text messages.
Prepare To Shell Out For Google Nexus 6 Phablet
October 15 2014 5:33 PM
The Nexus 6 phablet launched on Wednesday, and its price indicates Google is looking to compete in mobile's high-rent district.
Apple Set To Unveil New iPads, Macs
October 15 2014 2:18 PM
The fanfare may seem subdued compared to that of the iPhone launch, but make no mistake: Thursday is a very big day for Apple.
Google Unveils Nexus 6 Smartphone, Nexus 9 Tablet
October 15 2014 2:04 PM
Google Launches 2014 Nexus Line: Nexus 6 Smartphone, Nexus 9 Tablet And Nexus Player With Android 5.0 Lollipop


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Mobile computing done right: Not the risk we suspected
For many agencies, the conventional wisdom about the connection between mobility and security is off the mark.
- Nov. 17, 2014
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For many agencies, the conventional wisdom about the connection between mobility and security is off the mark.
Good news about cybersecurity too often gets drowned out by the bad.
With hackers and identity thieves to worry about, the holiday season not all joy and jingle bells.
Like their larger counterparts, small and medium businesses frequently house sensitive data, but are not always as able to secure it.
Congress must now step up to pass legislation that gives the department clear guidance.
The technology is capable, but government needs organizational modernization and robust education across the federal enterprise.
Agencies are providing digital platforms for public services, and research shows that is the smart choice.
As software becomes more complex, discovering vulnerabilities within these systems also becomes more difficult.
The cloud conversation should not stop with infrastructure and consolidation.
The U.S. has far to go before it reaches an effective cybersecurity posture.
Editor's note: This post first appeared at whitehouse.gov. In a rapidly changing technological environment, we must have robust procedures, policies and systems in place to protect our nation's most sensitive information.
After half a century of federal IT, there is no end in sight to a perennial management debate.
ISE's annual update to Congress charts progress across multiple domains.
The announcement of the new occupant of the office has reignited an old discussion.
Failure should not be seen as a negative, if it happens fast enough to forestall an expensive mistake.
Section 508 compliance remains essential in today's IT environment.
Editor's Note: This blog post was first published at GSA.gov. When you hear the words 'easy' and 'assist,' federal purchasing and technology do not immediately come to mind, but we are working hard to change that perception.
Mikey Dickerson, the head of OMB's new digital unit, sends an update after three weeks.
The value is apparent in the private sector, but the government is struggling to find meaning.
Developing redundant capabilities to ensure continuity of operations is nothing new, but now it is essential to include cyber.
Editor's Note: This post was first published at WhiteHouse.gov.


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Ever want to fuck a sexy coworker? What about My MILF Boss! Hot new hardcore episode is out with Addie Juniper and Kevin Wang. Watch this hot scene now!
RXRXRX: Awesome body and cock. More clips of him please.
Posted Dec 27, 2011
All models were over the age of 18 at time of photography.18 U.S.C. 2257 Record-Keeping Requirements Compliance Statement


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Expecting high demand for peak travel months in 2015, Denali National Park and Preserve will soon be opening the early reservation process for the park's four major campgrounds and its shuttle service.
On a crisp Saturday in November, around 45 disc golf enthusiasts showed up at Anchorage's Westchester Lagoon Park disc golf course hauling their discs and a frozen turkey, the tournament's entry fee.
Dozens of skaters took advantage of good ice and relatively warm temperatures during a day-long skate around the Lynx Lake loop trail in the Nancy Lake State Recreation Area near Willow, Alaska, November 16, 2014.


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EHR Ratings and Data
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Is Health Data from Wearable Fitness Trackers and Health Apps Being Incorporated into Electronic Medical Records?
Nov 25, 2014
The Wearable Dilemma: Anything You Do May be Used Against You in a Court of Law
Nov 24, 2014
Educating Patients on the Dangers of Googling Their Own Symptoms
Nov 21, 2014
New Feedback for Infor-Med Praxis® EMR
New Feedback for CureMD EHR
Is Data from Wearable Fitness Trackers and Health Apps Being Incorporated into EHRs?... VIA @americanehr
Nov 26, 2014 06:02:55 PM Details
"I Boost Immunity" Launched to Combat Misinformation About Vaccination http://t.co/nCRf8KW6PO... VIA @americanehr
Nov 26, 2014 01:55:04 AM Details
Date: Oct 02, 2013
Source: AmericanEHR Partners
Date: Jun 12, 2013
AmericanEHR is managed by Cientis Technologies and the Amercian College of Physicians.
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A wannabe pilot / web entrepeneur.
Follow my progress on how I make money online to enable me to pay for flight training to reach my true dream career, that of a commercial airline pilot.
We value your privacy and would never spam you
The British Airways Future Pilot Program is a brilliant opportunity for those who want to get sponsored through their training. with over £100,000 training and a job with British Airways at the end, it's really worth a lot more. No wonder the competition is so stiff. See how far I made it through the selection process.
I'm not all about the money, I have hobbies, one of my biggest is swimming. I competed in the Scottish Masters swimming series for 3 years and even won a couple of bronze medals at the British Long Course Masters. That of course is all progress. Even in my swimming I have ambitions, to beat my previous times, and right now I'm swimming faster than ever before.
And as for my photography, well just head over to glensloss.com for my astrophotography and other photographic shots on display. You can even buy yourself a copy and get it sent to your house!
Photography by Glen Sloss
My portfolio of my Aurora and Night Sky photograph can be viewed online at glensloss.com. Other photos are included too such as landscape and seascapes. Mainly focused on the Isle of Arran and my travels.
Solar Technology
Everyone's trying to be more efficient and save money on their bills. Solar Power is now at an appropriate level of efficeincy that it can help everyday households meet their power requirements. It's more dependable than wind power too... The Sun is a free power source after all!
Exercise and Fitness
Just getting started with a new fitness regime, or looking for new exercises to add to your workout? Have a browse of ExerciseFitnessHelp.com.


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The Royal Obsession — Virtual
If you like tweeting and pinning all day, then this is the internship for you! The Royal Obsession is a contemporary visual fashion and art magazine for emerging talent and trendsetters. We are driven…
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Do you love photographing NY and London street style fashion and meeting new people everyday? If so, The Royal Obsession Magazine is looking for you! The Royal Obsession Magazine is looking for NY and…
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Do you think you can add the perfect luxury accessory to the most fashionable and stylish people in New York, LA and London? Is your dream to become a fashion stylist working with a high end magazine …
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Save My Boredom — Virtual
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Kindred Healthcare of Solon, Ohio ** Open Interviews ** At Kindred Healthcare, we are dedicated to hope, healing and recovery. The success of our business operations depend on clinical staff like our …
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Temporary to full time Bookkeeper needed for local Property development company. Duties for the Bookkeeper will be Account reconciliations, accounts payable, deposits, accounts receivable. The ideal B…
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Miraval, Cotes de Provence Rosé
Every year there is a rosé of summer. In the past, they have been Domaines Ott, AIX, and Whispering Angel. This year, it should be Miraval from the vineyard that Brad and Angelina own in Provence. You scoff? It's dry, crisp, and refreshing, and the best rosé I have tried in years. After seeing Maleficent, which should have just been called Angelina Jolie (I am even more obsessed with her than ever). All I can say is, "How wonderful!"
Miraval Cotes de Provence Rosé. $24.95, sherry-lehmann.com.


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Monday 6 January 2014, 18:03
There is a wealth of material available online to support the broadcasts, including extensive picture galleries from the five European capitals which are the focus of attention this week, plus downloads, and sound and video clips of music and speech, many of which will remain available on the website in perpetuity.
Here is a quick guide to finding the content.
Radio 3 Programme Highlights
Private Passions – Listen again as Michael Berkeley talks to writer Pat Barker, who is fascinated by the First World War; for twenty years now, her award-winning novels have returned again and again to the trauma and grief and erotic intensity of wartime. Also available now as a download.
Words and Music – The world on the brink of war in poetry, letters, diaries and music. The readings, by Samuel West and Carolyn Pickles, include work by Proust, Stefan Zweig, John Masefield, Isaac Rosenberg, Adelaide Mack and Edmund Gosse with music by Satie, Ravel, Zemlinsky, Berg, Rachmaninov and Webern.
Somme – Paul Farley journeys down France's sleepiest river, whose character belies its violent history. Available now. Also available now as a download.
Breakfast – Correspondents from across Europe shine a light on music making across the continent as it was in the period just before the outbreak of the First World War.
Essential Classics – Each day this week Sarah Walker and her guest, historian Charles Emmerson, relive the sounds of a different European capital – Paris, Berlin, Vienna, St Petersburg and London – at this momentous time in history.
Composer of the Week – Vienna on the Brink: Donald Macleod presents a picture of the most exciting cultural city in the world in the early 1900s: home of Mahler, Schoenberg and Freud.
In Tune – This week In Tune receives five postcards from different cities, reflecting life in the European capitals on the eve of WW1, read by Jonathan Pryce. Postcards are available as downloads.
Free Thinking – Radio 3's new discussion strand, Free Thinking, takes the cultural temperature of the European capitals, with contributions this week from novelists AS Byatt, Margaret Drabble and William Boyd, the film expert Neil Brand, cultural historians Alexandra Harris and Philipp Blom, Professor Roy Foster, the journalist and author Nick Cohen, Baroness Shirley Williams, Duncan Brack of the Liberal Democrat Party History Group and the author Bea Campbell.
The Essay – Five BBC News correspondents present personal perspectives on the capital cities. Episodes are now available as downloads.
The Verb – Ruby Dolls perform cabaret typical of that heard in Le chat noir in 1914, Kevin Jackson describes a fantasy meeting between writers of the age, and George Szirtes explores the work of Rainer Maria Rilke.
Throughout the week, Radio 3's concert programmes will feature music from the immediate pre-War period, including Tom Service's Modernist Moments - episodes are now available as downloads.
You can find other WW1 content here:
Charles Emmerson's Twitter Q&A - Writer and historian Charles Emmerson negotiated his way through a whole host of questions regarding music, technology and transport in Europe on the brink of WW1.
WW1 - Music on the Brink Downloads – Highlights of BBC Radio 3's special programmes to mark the WW1 centenary. Classical music, art, literature, film, popular songs and cultural life inspired by the war, explored in interviews and documentaries from Radio 3's regular programmes.
WW1 - Music on the Brink Collection – Clips, interviews and programmes on R3's exploration of the musical world of January 1914.
WW1 - Music on the Brink Galleries – Collections of contemporary photographs from Vienna, Paris, Berlin, St Petersburg and London.
The BBC's WW1 Portal page – Bringing together all of the BBC's speical content across all networks.
The BBC's WW1 Centenary plans – Introduced by director-general Tony Hall
Subscribe to the BBC's WW1 Newsletter
This Blog will be updated throughout the week with further news of programmes and extra WW1 – Music on the Brink online features.
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Join the discussion...
Superb idea to complement the BBC WW1 season. It really plays to Radio 3's cultural strengths. Hope you all enjoy it too!
Your taste, as ever, is unsurpassed, french frank!
A very good idea and well executed. However it's too Eurocentric. What about Constantinople, the centre of an empire which also collapsed as a result of World War I. Of course most of us would recognise very few of the musical and cultural references, but isn't that the point of a series like this?
Perhaps we could find out which pieces of music were the favourites of George V; the Kaiser and Nicki 2; after all they were all related to one another, and if they had put their minds to it, they could have met up somewhere on neutral territory (Switzerland) and figured out a way of preventing the most bloody stupid and pointless war in the history of mankind.
I think that to have a "music on the brink" series looking at Europe in 1914 was truly inspired programming from radio three. I am genuinely looking forward to further programming reflecting the First World War - perhaps themed music and the great War poets could be linked in a subsequent programme, similar to the words and music programme last week.
Monday 6 January 2014, 15:31
Wednesday 8 January 2014, 13:00


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popular Agency News
We've compiled the list of 13 latest works by some leading UK design agencies released over the past month.
The Absolut UK marketing team has commissioned the London-based digital art group 15 Folds along with 14 more artists and creatives to interpret their vision of fame through a series of 15 satirical GIF images.
This month Coca-Cola Israel has launched a new marketing campaign "Stay Extraordinary" focused on individuality of each and every Diet Coke fan.
The artwork will be showcased at Artplay centre in Moscow, October 14-19, as part of the 5th annual Moscow Design Week.
The new look and communications campaign will roll out in major international markets except the U.S. where the brand is owned and managed by a joint Unilever-PepsiCo partnership.
Starting October, Miller Lite will be revamping all packaging formats from multipacks to aluminum pints, as well as changing communication strategy with the focus on the brand's heritage, low-calorie content and true American spirit.
The new look "emphasizing premium credentials" of the product will be launched in the Russian market.
The bottle's three-dimensional graphics re-imagine the iconic Warhol's artwork as of 1986 inspired by the brand back then.


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Operation Prom 2013
Operation Prom begins its first day giving dresses away to high school teens at the Westchester County Center in White Plains. In its ninth year, Operation Prom provides thousands of teens with used dresses and accessories and helps arrange free tuxedo rentals for boys. (March 26, 2013)
Nassau III final: Lawrence vs. Plainedge Suffolk I final: Lindenhurst vs. Patchogue-Medford NYSPHSAA girls swimming and diving championships Meet Long Island's pageant queens Your pet photos: Adorable dogs, cats and more Guess who: LI celebrity yearbook pictures President Barack Obama LI celebrity yearbook pictures: The '70s Dropping LBs: LIers before and after weight-loss stories 150 of LI's historic sites Puppies from Ruff House Rescue in Rockville Centre Long Island and New York City's top photos


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June Jobs Report: Part-Time Work Explodes, Full-Time Work Plunges
In June, full-time jobs plunged by 523,000, while the economy added 799,000 part-time jobs.
Some policy experts warned that new rules under the Affordable Care Act, which will require employers of over 50 full-time workers to provide health coverage to employees, would lead companies to shift towards offering low-quality, part-time jobs as a means to stave off cost increases while achieving compliance with the law. The Bureau of Labor Statistics' June jobs report technically does demonstrate a relative drop in unemployment from 6.3 to 6.1, according to the U-3 measure that does not count discouraged workers or the underemployed. It also noted a drop in the more accurate U-6 unemployment measure, which factors in underemployment and discouraged workers, from 12.2 to 12.1. However, a closer look at the quality of the jobs added seems to support the argument that the Affordable Care Act's employer mandate, set to launch in phases over 2015 and 2016, could be causing a massive shift in the economy from full-time to part-time work.
The Wall Street Journal's Market Watch is reporting that when seasonally adjusted full and part-time employment measures are compared month-over-month from May to June, full-time jobs dropped by an alarming 523,000, while the economy added 799,000 part-time jobs. While the employment market did grow by 288,000 jobs, the numbers suggest that the quality of those positions might be poor, especially considering the fact that the economy has shown no real wage growth for two months back-to-back.
The number of people who consider themselves employed part-time for economic reasons due to cut-backs in hours at work or an inability to find a full-time job increased by 275,000. While some might assume that the spike in part-time work is being caused by college students picking up summer jobs, the data shows that it is older Americans and the long-term unemployed, rather than young people, who are joining the ranks of part-time workers. The Washington Post pointed out that an assessment by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco noted that the demographics of part-time employees have shifted away from young people gaining experience at their first jobs and have instead made gains in the 25-54 year-old category, as single adults without high school diplomas are starting to take over those positions to make ends meet after suffering through long-term periods of unemployment. Also, the number of people above age 16 who are not participating in the labor force increased by 111,000 month-over-month, which is a faster pace than the predicted rate of retirement. Despite these alarming metrics, President Obama is touting this month's jobs numbers as a success, claiming that "We have not seen more consistent job growth since the '90s."
Barry Donegan
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- AG Nominee Loretta Lynch Boasts Having Seized $904 Million Through Asset Forfeitures in 2013 Alone - Nov 17, 2014


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a stupid mongolian boy. Who hates chinese people and he wants to kill all chinese people.
Turbold: i hate chinese retards
by haha turbold sucks January 15, 2010
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Carbohydrates may have a greater association with diabetes risk than foods high in saturated fats, according to a new study from researchers at Ohio State University. For the study they tested a group of adults that displayed three of more risk factors for diabetes and/or heart disease. Over the course of 18 weeks the adults started with a diet high in saturated fats and low in carbohydrates.
Nine out of ten excessive drinkers are not alcohol dependent, according to a new report from the CDC. The government agency defines excessive drinkers as women who consume more than 8 drinks a week and men who consume more than 15 drinks per week. "Contrary to popular opinion, most people who drink too much are not alcohol dependent or alcoholics," said Robert Brewer.
Thirty percent of the world's population is overweight, a number that could expand to 50 percent by 2030, according to a report by the McKinsey Global Institute. The obesity epidemic comes at a high price, add researchers, who estimate it costs the world $2 trillion annually. "Obesity is a major global economic problem caused by a multitude of factors," reads the report.
Those who eat low-calorie diets may be less susceptible to the effects of aging, according to research conducted at New York University. The study was presented at the Society for Neuroscience's annual conference in Washington DC. The research team found that low cal diets impact the genes working associated with aging and brain functions linked to memory.
Consumer Reports says that it found rice products in stores that contain inorganic arsenic. The reporting agency has subsequently advised the FDA to set limits for arsenic in rice and juices. The Consumer Reports Food Safety and Sustainability Center, tested 128 samples of white, basmati, and jasmine rice, finding that brown rice accumulates from the soil 80 percent more arsenic than white rice.
Kids who are obese in youth often remain obese into adolescence, according to research conducted at Boston Children's Hospital. The study, published in the journal Pediatrics, surveyed data on nearly 4,000 U.S. kids over a period of five years. The research team found that 83 percent of the kids who were obese in tenth grade were also obese in fifth grade.
Those who are lactose intolerant may be at a decreased risk for certain types of cancer, according to a new study from researchers at Lund University in Sweden. For the study the researchers examined health records from 23,000 lactose intolerant people throughout Sweden as well as records from their family members.
A new study from the FDA has revealed that public school lunches may be growing healthier as a result of stricter health guidelines. The research was conducted at Virginia Tech University and surveyed the health content of 1,300 packed and provided school lunches at three rural Virginia schools. The research team notes that about 40 percent of public school parents pack lunches for their kids.
Bariatric surgery, which shrinks the stomachs of those who undergo it, may lead to less capacity for tasting food, according to research conducted at the Stanford University School of Medicine in California. The study, presented at the American Society for Metabolic & Bariatric Surgery and The Obesity Society (TOS), surveyed data on 55 obese patients who underwent the procedure.
Overweight individuals who undergo weight-loss surgery are at a lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes, according to research conducted at King's College London. The study, published in the journal Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology, surveyed data on more than 2,100 obese adults without diabetes who underwent weight-loss surgery (e.g. gastric bypass or gastric banding).
Low-carb, high-fat diets can help control epilepsy that is difficult to treat otherwise. Researchers analyzed five studies on ketogenic diets, which focus on foods like bacon, eggs, heavy cream, butter, fish and green vegetables, and found that 32 percent of the epilepsy patients on ketogenic diet had a decrease of 50 percent or more in the frequency of their seizures.
Fireball Cinnamon Whisky has been recalled in Norway, Sweden and Finland after a batch of the booze, meant to be shipped to North America, was shipped there. The drink contains propylene glycol, a substance used in antifreeze, in higher levels in its North American batches than in its European batches.
Murray's Inc. has recalled over 31,000 pounds of breaded chicken products that were shipped to retail outlets across the country. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the chicken may be infected with Staphylococcal bacteria, a type of bacteria commonly implicated in food-borne illnesses and Staph infections.
A compound found in cocoa may help reverse the effects of aging-related memory, according to research conducted at Columbia University Medical Center. The study, published in the journal Nature Neuroscience, gave high doses of a cocoa drink, prepared by Mars, Inc., to study participants in the 50 to 69 age range.
A new study that was promoted on the Dr. Oz Show has been redacted because it contained unverified data. The study, about the supposed weight loss benefits of green coffee bean and published in the journal Diabetes, Metabolic Syndrome and Obesity, claimed that green coffee bean extract pills could help people shed excess pounds without having to diet or exercise.


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The day after the slaughter of the Democratic party, Senator Mitch McConnell made clear to President Barack Obama that he will not tolerate anymore of that man's radical ideas. He wants Obama to "move to the center." As I was raised as a Socialist and remain one at heart even though I recognize that modern life has made what we term to be capitalism or Socialism incapable of functioning in a modern economic system. to call Obama a radical or person of the "left" indicates that Mitch has absolutely no idea who is this man we call, President Obama. He is a man of the Center, and he has never been on the left. In reality he has has been a conservative to anyone who is a "radical." Evidence?
1. A radical would have pushed for a health care plan that was run by the federal government such as Medicare. Instead, Obama created a plan that makes private health care companies making gobs of money. Obama loves the corporate world.
2. A radical would have from day one of his administration pushed for work plans that provided jobs for the unemployed.
3. A radical would simply in 2009 have pushed through an immigration plan–when Democrats controlled Congress– to offer a plan to citizenship for illegal immigrants.
4. A radical in 2009 would have pushed through a plan to lower student loan debts.
5. And, certainly a "radical" would NOT have made tougher the war on drugs that sends thousands to jail.
Barack Obama is a man of the center.