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After winning this year's honourable critics choice award at the Brits, and topping 2010 sound polls, Ellie Goulding has quite literally been placed with anticipation in to the huge revolving spotlight that is the mainstream media.
But for more initial Goulding fans, pre album, could now be left with a sense of bewilderment and perhaps loyalty that in effect although it may seem like an erupted over night success, this artist has in fact been in the midst of blogging and web hype for many months previous to the widespread recognition and award triumph. Therefore sparking feelings of content in Goulding finally being given the acknowledgment she deserves, but with a hushed disappointment of now everyone knows about her!
It's no secret that a certain expectation and pressure to become hugely successful within the year is rocketed towards you when becoming the critics choice, there's no better example than previous victor Florence Welch. So far so good for Goulding though, the critics of Norwich certainly seemed dazzled at Herefordshire's folk songstress' performance at the Waterfront, and rightly so.
With a set bursting with soaring synths and wispy acoustics circulating amongst the jazzy lights, shimmering throughout the venue.
Beginning the set with title track Lights from the newly number one album, Goulding well and truly threw herself into the performance with buzzing synths, electro daze and cries of 'You show the lights that stop me turn to stone', before continuing into tracks Every time you go and This love.
With a huge percentage of the crowd being teenage girls, Goulding's graceful nature and bubbly tales of reasoning for writing the tracks seemed something we could all relate to, shunning any such diva attitude, and instead reiterating the fact that all the songs wrote and played tonight, stemmed from her normal background and past experiences in life and love, particularly shown through the beautiful lyrics in The Writer.
Latest single Guns and horses was performed with a touch of more folky acoustics and delicate, emotionally charged lyrics.
A grasp of passion and emotion beamed through Goulding during the set, transferring powerfully into every gentle lyric and note played.
The entirety of the glistening performance delivered versatile vocals and soft trembles all with an electro edge.
Under the sheets saw her forcefully attack a glitzy drum kit, again giving it her absolute all, Goulding is undoubtedly, despite her tiny frame and reserved approach, a physical and hugely driven live performer.
So, after performing the whole of the album mightily in just under an hour, Goulding and her band mates left the stage for a matter of minutes, before returning back to eager and loud bursts of 'ELLIE!'
Completing the night with an encore of Wish I'd stayed and a more up tempo filled rendition of Midlake's Roscoe, last but not least former hit Starry eyed began, with euphoric pop raptures and synthy echoes energetically radiating through the packed venue.
With pitch perfect and powerful performances like this, it was proved why Ellie Goulding is worthy of every award and attention she is getting, reassuringly it is clear that despite all this she has remained with her feet firmly on the ground, performing solely for her love of what she is doing.
Set listLights Every time you go This Love Guns & Horses your biggest Mistake I'll hold my breath The Writer Salt skin Under the Sheets Encore Wish I'd Stayed Roscoe Starry Eyed
Words > Lauren Bridgeman
The Waterfront – Norwich

subset: commoncrawl


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My story is very similar to many of you who have had rhinoplasty. I have been called many names because the nose droops a lot when I laugh and smile. Beak Nose is one and I will always carry the feelings I had when people called me this. I am so grateful for the website and thank everyone who has written about their experience. It has been so helpful in many ways. When the procedure is... READ MORE
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Jim Norman has a hard enough time understanding local issues as a Hillsborough County commissioner. But that didn't stop him last week from a foray into national issues, blasting the new federal health care law as "a socialism takeover." He ultimately persuaded a Republican board majority to back the lawsuit brought by Florida Attorney General Bill McCollum — a Republican also seeking higher office — to try to overturn the law.
Let's deal first with Norman's ignorance and hypocrisy. Tarring medical care for Americans as "socialism" is rich coming from a career politician who has been living off the taxpayers' dime for the past 19 years. The purpose of health care reform is to cover more uninsured Americans and to bring down both public and private spending by expanding the economies of scale. What solution does Norman have for the crisis? And he sure wasn't bellyaching about "socialism" back in the 1990s when the county turned to taxpayers to build a football stadium for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
In Norman's own community, the law would extend insurance to at least 107,000 people who do not have it. Hundreds of thousands who are already covered would no longer face lifetime caps on care and could not be denied insurance because of pre-existing conditions. Tens of thousands of young adults could piggyback onto a parent's policy, a solid lifeline as the economy recovers. Washington would also spend tens of millions of dollars locally for community health centers and to cover the losses hospitals face from delivering uncompensated care.
Then there is the larger point: Are things running so smoothly at County Center that board members have the luxury to indulge themselves in partisan national politics?
Hillsborough has no leader; its administrator and county attorney were suspended amid a criminal probe into e-mail snooping and secret pay raises. The county has yet to roll out a jobs strategy or to balance the budget amid a deficit that could reach another $20 million. The commission, despite three years of talk, has yet to put a transportation package before voters. Nor has it recovered nearly $500,000 spent defending Commissioner Kevin White in his losing sexual harassment case. The county's image is so bad that other area governments have all but ruled out any attempt to consolidate services or operations.
Rome is burning and Norman — the face of local government for a generation — is riding off to preach to Washington about the big, bad bureaucracy. No wonder so many Hillsborough residents are so desperate for a leader that they are willing to gamble on creating a county mayor.


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NetWellness is a global, community service providing quality, unbiased health information from our partner university faculty. NetWellness is commercial-free and does not accept advertising.
Monday, September 25, 2017
Hodgkin`s Tumor Growth Rate
I was diagnosed with Hodgkin`s Lymphoma, Stage 4 Bulky with a large tumor in my mediasteinum. That was 2 years ago and thankfully after 6 cycles of ABVD Chemo it is in remission. My question is, how fast does a Hodgkin`s Tumor Grow? I am under the impression that it had to be there for years to reach the size of 8cm by 6cm. Also, during the 5 years leading up to the diagnosis, I was having 5 to 8 sinus infections per year, shortness of breath, fatigue, etc. Could this be related?
No one ever knows how long a cancer has been present in someone's body; there is no way of telling and everyone's estimate is just a guess. Having any lymphoma can increase your risk for all types of infection; the cancer may not have been visible at that point, but it's possible that in it's very early stage a cancer could cause increased infection. It is just as likely, however, that the infections were unrelated to the Hodgkins. These are questions that science just can't answer very well.
Joanna M Brell, MD
Formerly, Assistant Professor of Medicine
School of Medicine
Case Western Reserve University


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18. You can't dust the snow off the top of your car, because you can't reach it.
21. You see as much of the performance at a jam-packed concert as you would if you were listening to the radio.
22. Cooking dinner becomes an acrobatic experience, because you regularly have to hoist yourself up onto your kitchen counters to reach things.
read more on TSM


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Authorities: New protocol will help guard SC kids
Thu, 08 May 2014 20:00:01 GMT —
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -- Officials say new guidelines will help protect South Carolina's children who have been living in places associated with drugs.
U.S. Attorney Bill Nettles said Thursday the protocols detail how law enforcement, public health and welfare officials should react when children are discovered living in a place where drugs have been used, dealt or manufactured.
Candice Lively of the University of South Carolina Children's Law Center says her department will coordinate free trainings for agencies around the state that want to learn how better to respond in such situations.
Agencies including the Department of Health and Environmental Control and the State Law Enforcement Division are part of a statewide alliance helping put the new guidelines to use. Nettles says the plans have been in the works for about two years.


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Inside Carolina
About This Show
Show Info: The "InsideCarolina.com Radio Show" airs daily in concise, hard-hitting segments that cover a wide range of current topics, from game previews and postgame analysis, to recruiting, to any other prevalent UNC sports news. Inside Carolina's stable of writers, insiders and analysts -- plus special guests -- join the program for each podcast. The show airs every weekday during the season and weekly in the offseason. The show is co-hosted by Tommy Ashley and Buck Sanders. Ashley is the assistant editor of the Inside Carolina Magazine and has been on staff since 1998 with online and print duties. Sanders has been the president of Inside Carolina since 2001, and maintains a regular presence on the web site as a columnist. To be a part of the program, call (919) 675-2580 to leave a voicemail with your questions or comments and they will be played during the podcast.


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Political tensions have reached a boiling point in the Centinela Valley school district in Lawndale, where the school board has issued a formal public reprimand to its most outspoken member.
The fireworks happened Tuesday night, when the board voted 2-1, with one abstention, to censure fellow trustee Sandra Suarez, who has publicly raised questions in recent weeks about all manner of issues, from the amount of money the district spends on attorney fees to the cross-country travel of the board.
In general, the board vote, with Rocio Pizano absent and Gloria Ramos abstaining, said Suarez has overstepped her authority in several respects.
A censure is an official rebuke or severe admonishment for an abuse of power or lapse of judgement on the part of a policymaker. It carries no formal consequences other than public humiliation.
The move raises questions about how much authority an elected school board member has when he or she is acting as an individual. In the case of the Centinela Valley school board - which oversees operations at Leuzinger, Lawndale and Hawthorne high schools - three of the five board members rarely ask questions or cast dissenting votes in public meetings. Suarez, meanwhile, has begun questioning almost everything the district does of late.
Suarez struck back Tuesday night, saying school board President Hugo Rojas - who initiated the reprimand - is the one who should be censured: He teaches a karate class out of Leuzinger High School.
"The difference between Mr. Rojas and myself is he's working at Leuzinger getting a paycheck and I'm working at Leuzinger volunteering for free," she said Tuesday night, drawing gasps from the crowd of about 60.
Rojas could not be reached for comment, but district officials insist that her accusation is a mischaracterization.
After the vote, a handful of residents - all of them supporters of Suarez - stormed out of the meeting, shouting "recall!" This prompted Rojas to bang the gavel and call the group "out of order."
The case against Suarez was made in a strongly worded five-page letter signed by Rojas.
In it, Rojas pointed to several e-mails she allegedly sent directly to district employees, including principals and assistant superintendents, to request information or to scold them. Rojas said this circumvents the chain of command, because board members are supposed to deal directly with the superintendent.
He also said her recent request, made in person at the district office, to review all legal counsel billings for the past two years was conducted in a disruptive manner and was inappropriate because she was not acting on behalf of the board.
"No individual Board Member is stamped with the imprimatur of the collective Board to interfere in personnel matters," he wrote. "You engaged in disruptive conduct when you raised your voice and stormed out of the Business Services Department."
Suarez's supporters on Tuesday night said she is being punished for asking tough questions.
"This is absolutely idiotic," fumed Teresa Alcantara, a graduate of Leuzinger High School. "Sandy is actually saying something to actually put a thought in people's minds, instead of just rubber-stamping."
"I'm appalled by the possible censure of Sandra Suarez," said Patrick Holmes of El Camino Village. "Everything she is saying appears to be true."
A stay-at-home mother of 10 children, Suarez, whose first term expires in November, has been a volunteer in the school district for 15 years. In 1996 she reactivated what had been the long-defunct PTA at Leuzinger High School. She is currently the school's band booster president. Herself a 1972 graduate of the school, Suarez also founded Leuzinger's alumni association, which organizes the school's annual Memorabilia Day every March.
Much of the recent acrimony centers on Suarez's affinity for history.
Relations between Suarez and the district leadership first began to sour in the summer. That's when she discovered that a ballot measure asking voters to approve a $98 million construction bond would lead to the demolition of buildings at Leuzinger she considers historic. Two weeks before the November election, Suarez - who initially supported the measure - reversed course and came out against it. (The measure passed.)
Not long after, Suarez began raising questions about other issues. She asked to view estimated hotel and flight expenses for four scheduled trips to be taken by other members of the board. She requested information on stipends for administrators. She publicly expressed regret about voting for the contract of Superintendent Jose Fernandez.
A couple of months ago, tensions escalated when Fernandez had the lock changed on the door to a room at Leuzinger High that Suarez and the alumni association had been using to store historic memorabilia. Fernandez said he is simply trying to ensure that no single organization has exclusive rights to occupy the public space.
He added that Suarez and the association are free to ask the plant manager to let them into the room. Suarez believes the move is retaliation for her opposition to the bond measure.
As for legal fees, Superintendent Fernandez said the district spends about $600,000 annually, or two-thirds less than the $1.8 million it paid lawyers the year he arrived, in 2007-08. The district works with a general fund budget of about $60 million.
Fernandez said when individual trustees do not secure permission from the rest of the board as a unit, their rights are equivalent to those of any member of the public. That means that such a trustee would not be allowed to view documents deemed confidential, he said. So when Suarez received the legal documents she was requesting, the specifics were blacked out.
Multiple calls to the California School Boards Association seeking clarification on the legal rights of individual board members were not returned Wednesday.
The recent unrest has strained board relations between Suarez and Ramos, who have historically been allies. Ramos said she believes the only thing Suarez will achieve by going it alone is "martyrdom."
"The problems she has are real problems," Ramos acknowledged. "But how is her behavior going to fix it? ... If you don't have a partnership, you can't do it by yourself."
Ramos added that she, too, is unafraid to vote against the wishes of the superintendent, when appropriate.
But the three other board members - Rojas, Pizano and Maritza Molina - are firmly aligned with the superintendent. At board meetings, they speak very little, and rarely, if ever, cast dissenting votes.
In the November 2009 election, those three board members beat out the three candidates favored by the teachers union. Their campaigns were all heavily financed by Telacu, the construction company charged with managing the district's bond projects.
The last time the Centinela Valley school board censured a colleague was in late 2003, when it reprimanded then-President Jorge Arroyo for allegedly making sexist and profane remarks at a dinner.


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COLOGNE (Nov. 24)
Two local Gestapo leaders, who were given two and three-year penitentiary terms last summer for having shipped the Jews of Cologne to the death camps of the East, will be tried a second time because of a Supreme Court decision upholding their appeal. The Court of Assizes must once more determine whether Franz Sprinz and Kurt Matschke were guilty of "negligence" in deporting 13,000 Jews, of whom only 300 survived.
A Dortmund court has acquitted a former Nazi county leader, Friedrich Hesseldieck, of charges of intimidation in the forced "sale" of the local synagogue to the municipality.
A German court at Giessen has acquitted a former S. S. Lieutenant, Cuno Guettler, of murder in the shooting of 87 Nazi inmates, many of them Jews, against the orders of his superiors. His defense was that he committed the murders while drunk. The court ruled that since the German statute of limitations on drunkenness runs out after five years and the crimes were committed in 1945 the murderer could go free.


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New Delhi, Apr 10: The BJP today welcomed the Supreme Court verdict upholding 27 per cent reservation for OBC's in Centrally run educational institutions of higher education and said it was a victory for the downtrodden sections of the society.
BJP spokesperson Prakash Javadekar in his initial reaction to the judgement pronounced early today by the five judge bench, said this reservation was very much required but the attitude of Human Resource Minister Arjun Singh had created problems in implementing the reservation laws. Had he been little considerate towards the concerns of those opposing it, the implementation could have been without controversies or friction. He said reminding, that all political parties including BJP had supported the bill in Parliament.
Mr Javadekar did not agree with the suggestion that the political parties were indulging in competitive populism and said the reservation for the poor and downtrodden sections was a natural justice and any growth has to be inclusive, Nobody could exclude a major section like OBC who deserved attention. The BJP always stood by the spirit of social justice.


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Sep 13, 2004
last update:Jul 18, 2008
Work progresses on the expansion and upgrades to the Stone Road Mall in Guelph, Ont.
General contractor/construction manager McKay- Cocker Construction Ltd. began the 51,000-square-foot project in May and will be finished by the end of November. The owner is Oxford Properties and architect for the project is Pellow & Associates Architects Inc.
Consultants are: Read Jones Christoffersen Ltd. (structural); R. Saldanha & Associates Inc. (mechanical); Hammerschlag & Joffe Inc. (electrical); and Bomar Landscaping Inc.
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Knowing this could impact your parenting style more than you realise. more
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Crispy pan-fried potatoes are crunchy like hot chips but tastier. Want to know our secret?
Budget, Dinner, Potatoes, Side dishes
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Cut the potatoes into cubes and place in a bowl.
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Heat the olive oil in a frying pan over medium heat.
Gently fry the potatoes in the oil until softened. This will take 18-20 minutes.
I like to add garlic to the pan about 3 minutes from the end of the cooking time to add extra flavour to the dish but this is optional.
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Guidance in finding tactical handgun training in CA
View Single Post
January 29, 2013, 02:47 PM
Frank Ettin
Join Date: November 23, 2005
Location: California - San Francisco
Posts: 8,702
Originally Posted by
How can you get tactical handgun training at an indoor range? Not really possible!
Don't knock it if you haven't tried it, and with the right instructor.
I've had my share of outdoor classes at Gunsite and with various instructors elsewhere. So I have some bases on which to opine that the indoor classes put on by Louis Awerbuck at Reed's were valuable.
Of course for that sort of class, the class takes the entire bay and doesn't use the target runners. Instead, target stands are set up in front of the backstop. It's just like outdoors, but without the sky (and the weather). And of course simulator (shoot house) type exercises can't be done. However, Louis is doing Force-on-Force using airsoft guns (I haven't take one of those classes --- yet).
"It is long been a principle of ours that one is no more armed because he has possession of a firearm than he is a musician because he owns a piano. There is no point in having a gun if you are not capable of using it skillfully." -- Jeff Cooper
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Final Fantasy Chronicles
Review by Hezda
"Two great games in one pack!"
Final Fantasy IV and Crono Trigger were two out of many many many great RPGs that I always wanted to play so badly. I never had the chance though because at that time I don't have the money to buy both games. Thanks goodness that SquareSoft decided to release the two great games for the PSX and it is in English with all new features!
Let's talk about Crono Trigger first, the first that you will discover about this game is the terrible load time. The time that takes to load the menu screen, new places, changing characters menu, etc could takes as long as six seconds! This is terrible and it makes me don't want to access the menu screen because of the load time, but after playing for several hours then you will probably get use to it.
The graphics, well, nothing can says much here. It's a SNES game so don't expect 3D graphics and flashy lighting effect or something. The graphics is in 2D and it isn't as bad as FFIV but it is quite acceptable. The new added FMV sequences are top-notch. The only thing that lack is the voice acting.
The music for this is top-notch! Best of all, once you finshed the game then you can listen to it any time you want! But you have to find all the endings in order to unlock them.
If you don't like FFIV, Crono Trigger alone is already worth the price.
Now lets get going to Final Fantasy IV. Although I still haven't finish it but I am half-way through. You will think that this game no need to load but actually is that it load so fast until you couldn't notice it at all. Many people claimed that FFIV is the FF series of all time. I'm certainly agree with it because it features the best story from all of the FF series.
Although FFIV only add-in some 3D cut-scene but they are not as good as the FMVs that feature in Crono Trigger. One of the most interesting thing is that you can save the game into the console as long as you don't turn off the console, you can retreat the save file anytime you want.
All in all, Final Fantasy: Cronicle is a must buy title if you are a RPG fan! You will be dissapointed and both games will definitely entertain you long enough if only you like them, but, is a reason you don't like them?
Reviewer's Rating: 4.0 - Great
Originally Posted: 07/17/01, Updated 07/17/01
Got Your Own Opinion?
Submit a review and let your voice be heard.


text: I have not much left to say about this resort from what I have already read; however there might be a few things I could add. - If you're going to spend money for a villa in this resort, go for those overlooking Mt. Otemanu, don't save money booking the others, the view is so beautiful to miss it! And... More


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Uncertainty is the principle reason people develop fears, and there was no shortage of that in this saga. Apple itself contributed to it, by just being Apple. That is the company's practice -- keeping mum about future products, particularly when they are about to enter or create a new market. Apple created this communications vacuum, and the unfortunate effect was sleazeballs like Samsung getting sucked in through reverse osmosis. In this new environment, which is largely "perceived and only tangential to the truth," as Ken Segall, author of Insanely Simple, put it in a talk I had with him the other day, Apple was forced to tip its hand in the absence of new products. So, the company decided a stock-buyback program and dividend boost were the best solution. Now, I can't argue against this move because it solves a lot of problems from an investor point of view. It increases the value of Apple stock, which creates demand. It positions Apple as a more mature, value-oriented company that will entice index funds to reinvest. It rewards faithful long-term investors and a whole new group of value-oriented investors. It quells the incessant nagging of many analysts that Apple is hoarding cash, and it generally creates a lot of good will. Well, with this scenario, and with the things Cook said, alluding to big things to come, I couldn't think of a better time to jump in to Apple. It's cheap, and still the best-run company in the world, with the most desirable products, and a whole lot more to come. Once the vacuum is filled with new products and a reinvigorated ad campaign, Samsung will wither away, and analysts will be able to say I told you so. Investors? They'll be able to chuck the antacid. -- Written by Ernie Varitimos, author of the Apple Investor blog. Follow @appleinvestor This article is commentary by an independent contributor, separate from TheStreet's regular news coverage.
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Tweets from @TBHomeTeam/writers
MORE from our HomeTeam writers.
Thu. March 27, 2014 | John C. Cotey | Email
SEFFNER — Wharton's Bryanna Rivers always runs from behind. It's where she likes to be, and her ability to kick down the stretch generally makes it a winning strategy.
There are times, though, such as Wednesday night, when she wonders if she ceded too much room, surrendered too many meters to make up.
This time, almost.
With a remarkable final lap, including a determined final 100 meters, Rivers needed every bit of her big kick to catch Armwood's Lindsay Shealy and win the 1,600 meters, spurring the Wildcat girls to the National Division meet at Armwood.
Rivers' winning time of 5 minutes, 24.87 seconds wasn't her best, but it was 0.12 seconds enough to be one of five individual winners for the Wildcats, who also took the 4x400 and 4x800 relays.
"On the third lap, I thought I wasn't going to catch her," Rivers said. "I just wanted to stay strong until the end. (Around the final turn), I just said I gotta try to catch her."
The top four in each event qualified for Tuesday's county championship at Jefferson.
Rivers also won the 800 (and Shealy later won the 3,200), giving her two wins on the night.
Middleton had three athletes win two individual events, 1,600 and 3,200 winner Daniel Dean and sprinters Deja Rodgers and Anthony Rhynes.
The Tigers speedsters won their 100 and 200 meter individual sprints, and Rodgers added a stirring final leg — passing five runners — to give Middleton the 4x100 title.
Rodgers said earlier this year, she passed six runners in a final leg sprint at a meet at King.
"I call that fishing," she said. "You see a fish, you reel it in. Then the next fish."
The most important double winner of the night? Probably Armwood's Jordan Greene.
With the Hawks winning only two other events (Byron Cowart in the shot put and Aaron Covington in the high jump), Greene's victories in the 110- and 330-yard hurdles might have provided the difference in their boys victory.
Green won his races, respectively, in 15.17 and 39.73. Teammate Moses Wells was third in the 110 and second in the 300.
Federal: Newsome takes both titles
Newsome swept the Federal meet for the second straight year, and three records were broken — two by Spoto's Janae Caldwell and one by Newsome's Todd Jackson — at Spoto.
"We are a pretty close-knit team," Newsome girls coach Orlando Green said. "You always want both teams to do well."
Newsome's boys totaled 177.5 points. Riverview was the runnerup at 134 and Bloomingdale third at 122. Newsome's girls tallied 167.5. Riverview took second at 103, and Bloomingdale placed third at 95.
Jackson, who plans to sign with Florida International within the next two weeks, set a Federal record in the 400 for a second straight season with a 49.46.
"It feels pretty good," he said. "But I'm hoping to run faster (at state)."
Caldwell set records in the 400 (58.91) and 200 (25.63). Her 400 time was well off last year's pace, when she took second at state in 55.70.
"I feel like my performance in the 200 was better," the sophomore said. "But the 400 is my race."
Newsome combined for just six wins but relied on depth to rack up points. Jackson also won the 200 for both boys wins. The Wolves had four girls wins: Chanel Williams (long jump), Danielle Clark (pole vault), Emily Vannoy (1,600) and the 4x100 relay of Williams, Alina Stewart, Alexandria Thompson and Tyra Johnson.
Bloomingdale's Cody Decker won the 110 and 300 hurdles. Teammates John Bryant and Andrew LeBlanc won the 1,600 and 800, respectively. In addition, LeBlanc anchored the winning 4x800 and 4x400 relays.
Riverview's Maia Carter won the 100 and 300 hurdles. Teammate Reed Service also was a dual winner, taking first in the 100 and anchoring the 4x100.
American: Warriors' girls rout the field
On a cool afternoon at Jefferson High, Steinbrenner turned up the heat and kept pouring it on.
The Warriors girls won the first event, the 4x800, in 9:53.20, resetting the school record they broke earlier in the season. They also won the last event of the day, the 4x400 in 4:14.10, to finish with 204.5 points. Second-place Plant (105) and third-place Alonso (104) were nearly doubled up.
"We stacked that (4x800)," Warriors coach Ladd Baldwin said. "We have four, actually five, that want to run it. And it's a lot of hard work putting our best team on the track."
Three of the four Warriors who ran the 4x800 also ran the 4x400 and fared well individually. Emily Petrus finished second in the 800 (2:26.70). Alex Sikoryak finished third in the 800 (2:28). And Samyah Maddox finished fourth in the 400 (1:01.80).
Sophomore Taylor Hotchkiss won the 300 hurdles (48.10) and was second in the 100 hurdles (16.80), second in the long jump (15 feet, 6 inches) and second in the triple jump (33-1). She was edged in the long jump by teammate Nicole Dorsey (16-8), who also finished third in the triple jump. Freshman Samantha Davilla won the shot put with a throw of 31-7.
The boys meet was tight between Steinbrenner and Jefferson. Just 5.5 points separated them entering the final event, the 4x400.
Blake stole the spotlight as it won in 3:32.60. Jermal Wiley ran the second leg and also won the 400 (50.40).
Steinbrenner took third, but Jefferson's fifth-place finish allowed it to win 133-129.5. Plant was third with 103.
Jefferson was boosted by first-place finishes from Florida-commit Deiondre Porter in the long jump (22-41/2) and 200 (22.40).
The biggest surprise was Leto senior Rodney Jackson. Jackson, fresh off the baseball field and competing in his first ever individual events, won the 100 in 10.90 and helped the Falcons win the 4x100 (43.70) in front of a very fast Jefferson squad.
Distance dominator Jack Guyton of Plant got all he could handle from Robinson's Jack Rodgers. Rodgers topped Guyton in Guyton's only event, the 1,600 (4:23.70), then won the 800 in 2:00.20.
Gaither senior Rachel Cazares continued her dominance in the 800, winning in 2:25.10. Cazares also won the 1,600 in 5:21.90.
Plant distance runners Anna Montgomery and Bailley Sullivan finished within 0.01 seconds in the 3,200, Montgomery winning in 12:15.20 and Sullivan second in 12:15.21.
"It's nice (running with Sullivan)," Montgomery said. "She pushes me at practice and at meets."
Times correspondents Steve Lee and Andy Warrener contributed to this report.


text:
|Sport, 30'
|YDS: 5.11b/c French: 6c+ Ewbanks: 23 UIAA: VIII- ZA: 24 British: E4 6a [details]
|Page Views:
|Submitted By:
|oliver on Nov 15, 2008
|Comments on Cracked Lip
|Add Comment
|Show which comments —
By oliver
Nov 23, 2008
|The anchors are getting pretty bad at the top. Hopefully me and a buddy will get out soon and replace them but if somebody beats us that would even be better. The chains on top of jerusalem are looking pretty bad as well.
By Riddler
From: Centerville, UT
Mar 3, 2009
|A fun route with a sweet crux sequence. Tough to clean on rappel.
By JoshuaP Parkinson
From: San Francisco, CA
Jun 18, 2010
rating: 5.11b/c 6c+ 23 VIII- 24 E4 6a
|Jughaul!... used to watch Mike West (RIP) run up and down this thing ropeless


text:
NPC Groups are any number of NPCs that can be found wearing a similar set, or use the same NPC model, like Dexbots. They can be quickly identified by their set, which always is the same except for occasional differences, like bandanas, shades or weapons. Often times, their name either comes with a similar title, like Ranger, Agent, Numbuh, Plumber or a shared theme in their names, like Space Chicken or Mutant Eggplant Themed names. NPC Groups come in both genders, and serve the role of managing stores, handling missions, and in many cases just existing to add a more populated feel to FusionFall. Over the course of FusionFall's history, several new NPC groups have been added.
This category has the following 4 subcategories, out of 4 total.
- [×] Candy Pirates (11 P)
- [×] DexLabs Scientist (5 P)
- [+] Galvans (1 C, 2 P)
- [×] Providence Agents (2 P)
Pages in category "NPC Groups"
The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total.


text:
EDMONTON — Dan Ellis' decision was the right one, but let's just say the execution never will be part of a how-to guide for goaltenders.
Way out of his crease to clear a loose puck with the Oilers closing in, Ellis passed right to Edmonton's Taylor Hall, June's No. 1 overall draft pick, who deked around D Mike Vernace and scored into an open net. It was one of several low points in the Lightning's 5-2 preseason loss Thursday night at Rexall Place.
That the Oilers played their A team and Tampa Bay (2-1-0) sat most of its stars was no excuse, said Ellis, who made 16 saves on 21 shots. "The most important thing is you work hard every night, that you don't beat yourself," he said. "For the most part, our guys did pretty well against their top lineup. We outshot them (28-21); we played them hard. We just needed a couple saves from our goaltender."
It wasn't all on Ellis. The power play was 1-for-10, and Tampa Bay allowed three power-play goals. D Randy Jones scored, and C Carter Ashton got his second goal in as many games. There were good breakouts, and there was good support for the rush, but there was mostly an inability to finish. Edmonton rookie Magnus Paajarvi scored a hat trick.
"Some guys didn't look so good because the pace was higher," coach Guy Boucher said. "They moved the puck quick on the other side, and you can see which guys adapted and which guys didn't. We got some good information."
PAYBACK: There's no official word from the NHL, but Blackhawks F Nick Boynton apparently will be suspended for one regular-season game for the throat-cutting gesture he made Wednesday to C Blair Jones after the two fought, several media outlets reported.
CUTTING ROOM: The team should be close to finalized by Tuesday's practice, Boucher said, and he added there's still time for players with "the biggest package deal" to make an impression.
"One thing I'm looking for are guys who can kill penalties, guys who are willing to pay the price to block shots, guys who are quick enough to get into shooting lanes," Boucher said. "We're looking for guys who can grind it out, and on top of that, if they have hand-eye coordination skills, then the package is better."
It is believed two bottom-six wing positions are still in play and perhaps the seventh defenseman spot.
A BLIP: RW Steve Downie said he had not given his benching in Tuesday's preseason opener against the Stars any thought until someone asked him about it Thursday. "It's not an end-of-the-world thing," he said. "I left it at the rink." Boucher benched Downie in the second period after he gratuitously slashed a player behind the play. Downie said it is not something he would do during the regular season: "You're not going to take those penalties during a game. You can't. I know that." Downie had four penalty minutes against the Oilers.
ODDS AND ENDS: D Matt Smaby, who left Tuesday's game after a fight with C Brian Sutherby, apparently has a concussion.
First Period—1, Tampa Bay, Ra.Jones 1 (Purcell, Persson), 4:33. 2, Edmonton, Paajarvi 1 (Belle, Plante), 15:09. 3, Edmonton, Cogliano 1 (Foster, Paajarvi), 18:34 (pp). Penalties—Pouliot, TB (roughing), :16; Foster, Edm (interference), :16; Smid, Edm (roughing), :16; Mihalik, TB (hooking), 7:30; Brule, Edm (high-sticking), 10:20; MacIntyre, Edm (roughing), 13:31; Ohlund, TB (holding), 14:40; Ashton, TB (slashing), 17:21; Reddox, Edm (hooking), 19:06.
Second Period—4, Edmonton, Paajarvi 2 (Penner, Plante), 6:50 (pp). Penalties—A.Hall, TB (holding), 5:24; Smid, Edm (boarding), 7:00; Downie, TB (hooking), 11:10; Omark, Edm (hooking), 14:54; Foster, Edm (cross-checking), 17:47.
Third Period—5, Edmonton, T.Hall 1, 7:57 (pp). 6, Edmonton, Paajarvi 3 (Foster), 9:52 (sh). 7, Tampa Bay, Ashton 2 (Wright, Clark), 17:20 (pp). Penalties—Downie, TB (roughing), :26; Smid, Edm (roughing), :26; Tampa Bay bench, served by Purcell (too many men), 6:57; Petiot, Edm (holding), 8:07; Wright, TB (tripping), 11:59; MacIntyre, Edm (roughing, charging), 15:48. Shots on Goal—Tampa Bay 14-8-6—28. Edmonton 11-4-6—21. Power-play opportunities—Tampa Bay 1 of 10; Edmonton 3 of 7. Goalies—Tampa Bay, Ellis 1-1-0 (21 shots-16 saves). Edmonton, Dubnyk 2-0-0 (20-19), Deslauriers (9:29 second, 8-7). A—16,839 (16,839).


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In what almost seems like a scene out of Fatal Attraction, former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson recounted how an ex-girlfriend boiled and ate one his pet pigeons.
Speaking Thursday on the WFAN's Boomer & Carton show, Tyson, who lives near Las Vegas and has raised pigeons since before his boxing career, said he was aghast by what went down.
"I was dating this young lady and she said, 'I don't know why you're flying those damn birds, you should be eating them,' " Tyson, 46, told the hosts. "She happened to grab one – and she cooked one and proceeded to eat it. And I just couldn't do it."
Added Tyson, who also happens to be a vegan: "It just wasn't the right thing to do. It wasn't cool. It was her house and we were living on her dime, so she could do [it]."
Now retired from the ring, Tyson has reclaimed the spotlight, performing in the national tour of his one-man show Mike Tyson: Undisputed Truth, in which he shares details of his storied career and personal life.


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Community Forums › Forums › Design Tips and Tricks › Hiding Page Titles not working
Tagged: Hide title on Home page
This topic contains 7 replies, has 3 voices, and was last updated by vtolbert 2 years, 3 months ago.
February 22, 2013 at 6:46 am #22209
I want to hide the "home" title from my home page....I followed this tutorial http://wpsites.net/web-design/hide-page-titles-from-displaying/ but it doesn't work. This is the code that I put in my custom.css file:
.post-2 .entry-title {
display: none;
It works when I try it in Firebug, but doesn't when added to css file? My site is http://auntieshauntie.comFebruary 22, 2013 at 8:21 am #22224
It seems odd that your CSS isn't working, have you got any cache plugins installed?
A better way to achieve this is to use the following to remove the page title:
remove_action( 'genesis_post_title', 'genesis_do_post_title');
You'll need to create a front-page.php template file in your child theme folder and then add the code in there.
Your front-page.php file should be something like this:
remove_action( 'genesis_post_title', 'genesis_do_post_title');
I hope that helps.
February 22, 2013 at 8:35 am #22226
I'm not really familiar with PHP 🙁 . I was hoping to settle this with CSS.February 22, 2013 at 8:38 am #22227
Setting display:none on titles isn't really a great way to go but if you want to do it with CSS only then adding the following to your style.css file should work fine:
.home #content .post-2 .entry-title {
display: none;
Where is your custom.css file?
February 22, 2013 at 8:55 am #22231
I was able to make the home title disappear with this code which I found online and it worked perfectly:
add_action('get_header', 'child_remove_page_titles');
function child_remove_page_titles() {
if (is_page('2')) {
remove_action('genesis_post_title', 'genesis_do_post_title');
My custom.css file is in my child theme...I used to work with Thesis and I really got used to working with a custom.css file. It was so easy, put changes in there and you could view the changes instantly. With Genesis, there is no custom.css file (Lifestyle theme) so I had to create one. I added this code to my functions.php file to do this:
add_action( 'wp_enqueue_scripts', 'enqueue_custom_stylesheet' );
function enqueue_custom_stylesheet() {
wp_register_style( 'custom-css', get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . '/custom.css' );
wp_enqueue_style( 'custom-css' );
Everything has been working great so far...however, I just noticed that not everything works when I put it in custom.css. For instance, once I finally got rid of the home title, I had to adjust the margins for the content on the homepage. I put this code in my custom.css file (which worked in Firebug):
.post-2.page.type-page.status-publish.hentry {
margin-top: 90px;
It didn't work in custom.css file but when I put it in style.css, it worked...weird...I was told not to put anything at the end of the style.css sheet because it would cause duplicate elements. I don't know which way is the best way to work when it comes to this.February 22, 2013 at 4:26 pm #22303
I think you'll want to use enqueue styles rather than enqueue scripts to add a second stylesheet more info at: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_enqueue_style
Basically it's better to make style changes in style.css as you can overwrite the original styles rather than having to load a separate stylesheet to overwrite the styles. You'd only end up with duplicate properties if you added styles to the style.css file that were already defined further up the file. If you add a custom.css file, any styles you add to there that are already defined in style.css will be duplicates.
June 9, 2015 at 10:43 am #155587
I'm trying to hide the home page title in Outreach Pro on this site: http://www.clarkfinancialadvisors.com/dev/
I think I have tried every possible CSS selector and combination and I also adjusted the front-page.php using the info above, all with no results. Can you offer advice?June 9, 2015 at 12:45 pm #155610
Never mind. I found a way around.
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.


text:
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just a try out at manga :) i have tryed to keep it classic but the eyes are a bıt odd :s some feed back please :)
Java Draw Created Aug 17, 2011 460 x 640px Unless noted Copyright 2011 A.I.Tate.
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the thumb looks bad :p but up close it looks great!
thankk youu! :)
I like it :D nice work 5/5


text: This is a really good article on interviewing people. I've been developing for a long time, managing for quite a while, but only in the past few years have I been doing a lot of heavy duty hiring, interviewing, etc. I've gotten good advice, but man, it's harder than one would imagine. But this article looks pretty sweet. Or at least the first few paragraphs, which is all I've read so far. Maybe that's my problem…maybe I need to finish what I start. 🙂 J/k, I'll finish it tonight on the train.


text:
US Judge Upholds Separation of Church and Science
The University of California can deny credit for high school courses that emphasize religious teachings over historic or scientific explanations, according to a federal judge. Yesterday's ruling upheld UC admission standards that do not recognize curriculum that declares the Bible infallible or that rejects evolution. The losing Christian schools and students will appeal the decision. Here are each side's positions:
The High Schools:
- Denying credit is an attempt to secularize private religious schools.
- It also violates freedom of expression and freedom of religion.
University of California:
- The rejected material omits crucial topics in science and history.
- UC is applying blanket admission standards without regard to religion.
- UC has approved inclusive textbooks like Biology: God's Living Creation.
Course texts rejected include Biology for Christian Schools, whose first page says, "If (scientific) conclusions contradict the Word of God, the conclusions are wrong," and text published by Bob Jones University that, "instructs that the Bible is the unerring source for analysis of historical events." The UC attorney says, "We evaluate the courses to see whether they prepare these kids to come to college at UC."
Is it an attempt to secularize private religious schools? Whose side are you on?


text:
Nationally-known food writer and commentator T. Susan Chang, of Leverett, has her spacious kitchen set up so that testing recipes from the many dozens of cookbooks she reviews each year is a simple process.
The room is also set up so that she can work off the calories from those dishes.
In a corner, Chang has a treadmill next to a shelf lined with her newest cookbook acquisitions. Above the controls for the treadmill is a makeshift desk with a keyboard and monitor. Chang walks and writes her columns at the same time, walking backwards to clear her mind when she's suffering from writer's block.
She is nothing if not efficient. She has to be with all the various projects she juggles.
Chang recently published her first book, "A Spoonful of Promises: Stories and Recipes from a Well-Tempered Table," a collection of essays on her memories of food with recipes included.
She also writes cookbook reviews and a year-end cookbook round-up for the Boston Globe; does occasional food commentary on New England Public Radio; contributes to the Kitchen Window series for National Public Radio; does a year-end cookbook round-up for NPR; blogs weekly for the cookbook indexing website "Eat Your Books" and maintains her own blog, "Cookbooks for Dinner," at www.tsusanchang.com.
Hungry yet?
Chang grew up in Dobbs Ferry, a New York suburb, and earned a bachelor's in ancient Greek with a minor in English from Harvard University. She lived in New York City from 1990 to 2000, working for university presses, transitioning after food became a major distraction.
"It was all about the food, really," the 42-year-old Chang said. "At 4 p.m., I would be planning dinner instead of working."
Her husband, Randy te Velde, and she both quit their jobs after they were married to follow their passions. He did some investing and is now a teacher; she went to a cooking school now known as the Institute of Culinary Education in Manhattan.
She did externships — short term informational set-ups — in restaurants in Hell's Kitchen, an area in Manhattan filled with inviting restaurants from about 34th to 59th streets west of Eighth Avenue, and she and te Velde toyed with opening a restaurant. Instead, in 2000, they bought their home in Leverett. The stock market crashed, Chang got pregnant, and "we realized we were going to have to go back to work."
Chang was cooking a lot then — using only a toaster oven and a Costco-brand rotisserie. To try to break into the food writing scene, she interviewed the owner of Amherst Chinese Food and wrote a piece about the farm he also runs.
She sent it out to 25 newspapers, piquing the interest of the Globe. That was in 2001; Chang continued writing for the Globe about local farms, dairies and small cheese, ice cream and coffee producers.
The other facets of her work grew from there.
Chang tests recipes from all the cookbooks she reviews, which means that 80 percent of the time, she is testing one recipe or another. "Whatever I test is dinner," she said, noting that her 5- and 11-year-old children must eat whatever she cooks. "It doesn't matter if they don't like it."
In April, Chang was testing from "Pioneer Woman Cooks: Food from My Frontier" by Ree Drummond; this means her family was eating such things as Whiskey Mustard Meatballs and Chipotle Steak Salad.
Her children generally like most things they try; but they don't like legumes.
"We had brown lentil salad with beets and goat cheese and orange recently, and most of it went in the compost," she said. "Sometimes it doesn't work out. On those nights, they eat a lot of fruit."
Two rooms in the upstairs of Chang's home hold the 700 or so cookbook titles she has collected over the years on a series of bookshelves. A closet downstairs holds her 50 favorite books. They are all arranged by subject — region, drinks, desserts, special diets, single subject, famous author.
Chang's own book, published in November 2011, grew out of a project for NPR. From 2004 to 2006, she completed a Food in Society Policy Fellowship for the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, focusing on food sustainability across the country and how to localize efforts to affect positive change in the food system.
She began writing about healthy foods for children for NPR's Kitchen Window as part of the fellowship, and about a dozen of the book's chapters came from that project.
While Chang is an expert on food, her book is far from pretentious. The essays offer a wry sense of humor. (In the first one, she unapologetically confesses to stealing expensive chanterelle mushrooms while living on a budget in New York.)
In the three sections of the book, she writes about food she ate as a child, food she eats today and once-in-a-lifetime food that "we aspire to."
Recipes range from New Year's Dumplings to Idle-Weekday Tamarind Marinade for Pork to Basic-but-Beautiful Beef Chili.
Chang loves that her work helps people to choose the best cookbooks, and she loves being able to travel through different cultures in a sense, last year writing about foods from Morocco, Spain, China, Brazil, Japan and the Middle East, for instance.
"It's just a way of literally getting a taste of other cultures," she said.
Here are some of her easy-to-do recipes she selected to share with readers of The Republican and MassLive.Com.
The following recipe is the most ridiculously easy marinade ever. The idea is this: If something as simple as salad dressing makes an effective marinade for chicken (and it does, by the way), why can't you make a four-ingredient soy dressing and use that? Well, you can.
This recipe arose when we were making margaritas one afternoon, which meant we had extra lime juice and little motivation to cook. You be the judge.
I-slaved-for-hours chicken
Serves 4 to 6; Makes 1 recipe's worth of marinade (can be doubled, tripled, etc.)
1/2 cup soy sauce
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
2 tablespoons honey
Zest and juice of 1 lime
2 teaspoons garlic powder
8 bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs
1. Whisk together the first 5 ingredients and divide between 2 gallon-size Ziploc freezer bags. Freeze one of the bags for future use. Drop the chicken thighs in the other bag and zip it shut, squeezing out as much air as possible. Massage the bag briefly to distribute the marinade evenly over the meat. Marinate for 90 minutes or up to 2 days in the refrigerator.
2. Preheat the grill until very hot. If using gas, heat only one side of the burners. If using charcoal, place the charcoals all to one side.
3. When the grill is hot, lift the thighs out of the marinade and place them skin-side down on the unheated side. Baste with half of the leftover marinade. Close the grill cover, but leave the vents wide open.
4. After 15 minutes, flip the chicken over so the skin side is up and rebaste. Continue cooking, covered, another 10 to 20 minutes until nearly done. Remove the lid. If the skin doesn't have a rich, golden color, sear the thighs skin-sidedown over the hot side of the grill for several seconds. If the flames flare up, move the meat immediately so they don't blacken the skin.
5. Serve hot or at room temperature.
My friends Pat and Denny have adopted the following recipe as a standard, but they put the cilantro on the side, and so can you if your family is polarized on the cilantro front.
Pat and Denny also use low-sodium soy sauce, which is a great idea if you tend to have it around and handy. Even better is tamari sauce, which leaves the nuts sticky and shiny but not crusted to the pan (draw back of soy); also, it's gluten-free.
My friend Zarmik had this to say about the nuts: "Soy-glazed almonds were a revelation. I suspect I would think the same of soy-glazed cardboard. In fact, for the next few days, if it does not move, it stands a good chance of getting soy-glazed."
Cold green bean salad with soy-glazed almonds
For the beans:
1 pound slender green beans
For the almonds:
1 cup whole almonds
1 teaspoon vegetable oil (any kind except olive oil)
1/4 cup soy or tamari sauce
11/2 tablespoons sugar
For the dressing:
1 3/4-inch chunk ginger, peeled and minced
1 large garlic clove, peeled and minced
1 tablespoon corn or canola oil
2 tablespoons rice vinegar
1 teaspoon soy sauce
3 small or 2 medium scallions, finely sliced on the diagonal (use both white and green parts)
1/2 cup chopped cilantro
1. Prepare the beans: Trim the stem ends of the green beans(you can leave the pointed tips). Halve the longer ones if you wish. Bring a large pot of generously salted water to a boil. While the water's heating, fill a large bowl with ice water (using at least a dozen cubes of ice).
2. Once the water boils, add the beans and cook briefly: 1 or 2 minutes for tiny haricots, 4 or 5 for bigger beans. Don't walk away. Drain the beans quickly. Then shock them by dumping them in the ice water, agitating them briefly until they are quite cool (about a minute).
Drain again and set aside. They can be refrigerated in a tightly sealed plastic bag for several hours with no loss of color or texture. If you do refrigerate, first dry them extra-thoroughly on a dish towel.
3. Prepare the almonds: Heat a small, heavy skillet over a high flame. Reduce to medium heat and add the almonds. Toast briefly—no more than 5 minutes—until the nuts take on a little color and begin to release their aroma. Transfer to a plate to cool.
4. Add the oil, soy sauce, and sugar to the same small skillet and bring to a boil. Reduce until syrupy, about 3 minutes. Add the almonds and stir to coat thoroughly until they're sticky and completely glazed. Transfer to a chopping board to cool. They'll stick together, but that's fine. Chop roughly.
5. Prepare the dressing: Mince the ginger and garlic together as finely as you can, and press hard with the side of your broadest chef's knife until you get something like a paste, or at any rate something cohesive.
If you prefer, you can whiz them in a blender with the rice vinegar. Or—and this is the easiest alternative of all—you can just measure out 2 tablespoons of ginger-garlic paste from a jar, if you live near an Asian grocery that stocks Indian condiments.
6. Transfer the ginger-garlic paste to a large bowl and whisk in the oil, vinegar, soy sauce, and scallions. (You can hold the dressing in the refrigerator at this point for up to a day.)
7. Toss the blanched beans and the cilantro in the bowl with the dressing, scatter in the nuts, and serve at room temperature.
I originally adapted this recipe from Dotty Pascoe's. But over the years, many people have contacted me and said they found recipes very similar from various sources. None of them seem to match up, but they all seem to have originated in the 1970s. Its mongrel provenance aside, everyone loves this cake — and even a new baker will find it easy to throw together.
If this recipe seems somehow familiar when you make it, it might be because the recipe is just like a quick bread — zucchini bread, or banana bread, or pumpkin bread, say — right down to the oil instead of butter. It's easy like a quick bread, too. But you would never call it "apple bread," because that would just be strange.
Apple cake
Serves 8 generously
3 cups flour
1 cup white sugar
1/2 cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 1/4 cups vegetable oil
3 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
4 cups peeled and sliced or chopped apples
1 cup chopped pecans (I like to break them up with my
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. In a large bowl, whisk together the dry ingredients (flour, sugars, cinnamon, salt, and baking soda) until thoroughly combined.
2. Whisk together the wet ingredients (oil, eggs, and vanilla)and stir into the dry ingredients; stir to just combine. Fold in apples and pecans. The batter will be quite stiff; you can add 1/4 cup water if desired.
3. Spread the batter into an ungreased tube pan or ungreased 9 x 11 x 2-inch baking dish. Bake 60 to 65 minutes, until a skewer inserted in the center comes out clean.


text:
Cyprus, lenders - no deal yet
Stefanos Stefanou added that the government remained true to its pledge to reach an acceptable solution with the EU the IMF, which are expected to press for serious spending cuts by the Cypriot government.
The government, meanwhile, is apparently taking its time trying to get a better deal.
Voice of Russia, RIA, TASS
Top news


text: Girls' "Friday" rash guard set Item G1829 Color: NAVY CITRON Size: All sizes are US sizes. 2 3 4-5 6-7 10 12 14 16 Size Charts Quantity: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Prices do not include taxes. Add to Bag Wishlist Add to Bag Add To Wishlist share: size & fit Product Details Spring break, here they come... Our supercute rash guards—like this "Friday" version—have a comfy fit and smart UPF 50 sun protection (think of it as SPF for clothes). Bonus: They're recommended by the Skin Cancer Foundation as an effective UV protectant—but we still suggest wearing them with sunblock for ultimate coverage. Poly/elastane. This style features UPF 50 sun protection (think of it as sunscreen for your clothes). Machine wash. Import. Select stores. Item G1829.


text:
Saab 9-3 (9440) Frequently Asked Questions 2003 - 2011
Question: I was driving my car last night everything worked perfect. well I left a switch on all night for a system I put in the car and had absolutely no power whatsoever when I came n started it this morning. Tried charging the battery and I got power and everything but it kept saying Steering Lock Malfunction. So I went n bought a new battery for 130 dollars and its still saying the same thing. the car wont start at all. I didnt know if i could get some opinions on what could be wrong. This was not the first time the batts died cuz I left the switch on. but I am just wondering how that can effect the Steering Lock Malfunction.
Answer: Sounds like the lock module is faulty
Answer: yeah but i mean how can something just go that quick. could it possibly be an ignition switch?
Answer: It could be the switch if the switch is not sending the proper signal to the lock module but lock module issues are common so I doubt that is the problem.
See more about this topic at Saab 93 (9-3) 2003-2008 Forum


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HOME AND GARDEN SHOW: The local chapter of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry will showcase North Texas suppliers and contractors in a home-improvement center at the Dallas Home & Garden Show. Presentations on kitchen and bath trends and tankless water heaters also are planned. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Dallas Market Hall, 2200 Stemmons Freeway, Dallas. $10. texashomeandgarden.com
SETTING THE TABLE: The Dallas Architecture Forum will present "Setting the Table: Designing the Ultimate Dining Experience," a panel discussion about restaurant design and trends to watch for, moderated by KERA's Jeff Whittington. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. 1909 Woodall Rodgers Freeway, Suite 100, Dallas. Free. dallasarchitectureforum.org
STAMPS: Learn three easy rubber-stamp techniques at a card class in Plano with Tisha Stamps. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday or March 17. Free. Advance reservations requested; supplies are included. 972-208-4945. tishastamps.com
ADVICE FROM A 'DESIGN STAR': North Texas designer and HGTV Design Star All-Star winner Leslie Ezelle will share design advice at the Great Big Texas Home Show. The breast cancer survivor also will launch her collection of healing pillows at the event. Noon to 9 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. March 9 and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 10. Cowboys Stadium, 925 N. Collins, Arlington. $15. greatbigtexashomeshowcowboysstadium.com
CELEBRATING DESIGN: Ikea will host its second Bring Your Own Friends Day on March 9. The in-store event, which customers are encouraged to attend with a friend, will include custom design advice, life improvement seminars, prizes and gifts. Ikea, 7171 Ikea Drive, Frisco. Free. Reserve a spot at thelifeimprovementproject.com
Send items about crafts workshops, sales and other design-related events to firstname.lastname@example.com at least nine days before publication.


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Captains of Destiny
This week's Torah portion, Shemot, finds us studying the Book of Exodus for the first time this year. Probing the text, I began to think about the Hebrew word tevah (ark) that is found only twice in the Torah — in parshat Noah and in this one.
As Rabbi James Mirel once wrote: "There is an important link between these two mythic tales. In the story of Noah, God uses the ark to rescue all the animals, including the human species. In this instance, Moses, who is to become the vehicle for the redemption of the Jewish people, is kept alive by means of an ark."
"Both narratives depict the ark as being surrounded by potentially destructive waters. In the case of Noah, the waters of the flood, which covers the entire earth, and in this case, the river into which Pharaoh commands that all Hebrew male infants be thrown," Mirel said.
"From this parallel, we can learn that we, too, should consider the ways in which each of us can find a tevah by which to navigate the threatening waters that surround us in order to reach safety and redemption," he added.
I submit that there is another way to cite this rare Hebrew word in order to make a somewhat different point. Namely, are we to merely drift through life — mirroring Noah, who was able to survive during the flood, and Moses, who, we find on his way to being given an opportunity to live in the lap of luxury as Pharaoh's adopted nephew — or is something else required of us?
It is my belief that God and Judaism's prophets and sages demand that we not just rock along, dependent on the currents of life to move us from birth to death, but that we place a tiller into the waters of life, grab the helm and steer a course, which will provide us with personal fulfillment and satisfaction while responding to the needs of others who seek — and deserve — our assistance.
Here's how we can avoid being dashed upon the rocks of despair, becoming stuck in the narrows of bias and prejudice or finding ourselves trapped in the shallows of limited thought and action.
Within this context, here's the ultimate question which Shemot forces upon us: "Are we willing to risk everything to be the captains of our own destiny, or are we merely content letting circumstances and other people determine the course of our lives?"
If we are activists, we constantly take charge and even — on occasion — attempt to go upstream and thereby willingly confront one mighty challenge after another.
If we are pacifists, we are delighted to easily and simply follow the currents of the headwaters — even if this means that we must always allow others to decide the direction we'll go … solely dependent on the winds of their opinion which then propel us from place to place. Under these circumstances, it is they and never we who will determine what our eventual goals might be.
Sam Rayburn, the late speaker of the House of Representatives, often instructed his younger colleagues "to get along just go along." If all a person desires is ease and comfort, that may be good advice. However, if someone decides that the demands and benefits of life require that we must occasionally take a chance, such an individual elects not to be under the thumb of others, but to set off on a self-selected course.
I am convinced that our lives are far more exciting and rewarding when we take charge of our own situations, set our sights on distant shores and then battle our way to reach them.
You see, just as so very little is written in this and in subsequent parshot about the first 80 of the 120 years allotted to Moses, we ought not to think too much about our origins, or where we find ourselves at any given moment. Instead, we need to concentrate on what we wish to achieve, to think about what demanding choices are ours, and to concentrate on the benefits that will be ours and others when we exert ourselves as proactive decision-makers and doers.
After all, as Vancouver's Rabbi Philip Bregman has taught us: "By speeding through the description of Moses' early and middle years, the Torah is making the statement that beginnings are less important than endings in life.
"In other words, a human being's worth is not determined by where that individual came from but what that person ultimately accomplished," Bregman said. "This message has tremendous relevance for us today. Too often we spend our time dwelling on the past instead of focusing on our ultimate goal in life. What really counts is where our experiences lead us and what we have learned along the way."
"This week's parsha encourages us to ask ourselves tough questions about where our own personal journey is leading," Bregman added. "Are we still growing and learning? What is that we seek? Are we moving in the right direction toward a worthwhile destination? Are we basking in the sun of a previous generation's accomplishments, or are we endeavoring to make our own mark in the world"?
I wish you Godspeed and a bon voyage as you answer those profound questions and then act upon them in the most creative, dynamic and productive ways possible.


text:
Image: Students working on Isopod Crustaceans at the AM
Participants in the first weekly meeting of the Isopod Group, 18 May 2011. Left to right: Luana Lins (Univ Syd PhD student), Buz Wilson (AM scientist), Tim Lee (Univ Syd Honours student), Torben Riehl (Univ Hamburg Germany PhD student)
- Photographer:
- Shane Ahyong
- Rights:
- © Luana Lins
- Location:
- Australian Museum Palaeontology meeting room
- Date taken:
- 18 May 2011
George D.F. (Buz) Wilson maintains an active program of training young systematists. Topics include the systematics of Isopod crustaceans (all suborders - current students & postdocs are working on Asellota, Oniscidea and Sphaeromatidae), crustacean phylogeny and evolution (especially speciation), deep-sea biodiversity research and ecology of marine algal substrates.
Last Updated:


text:
I'm a firm believer in using what you have, and scrapping what you love. I'm a Scrabble addict. Those of you who see me logged on at 2 a.m. are more than likely seeing me playing a game at the Internet Scrabble Club. I love words, and anything to do with them. My wise mother got us started on the game when we were young, and most of us have continued with it. It's a vocabulary builder and it's a strategy game. There is some luck involved, but it's mostly skill. It's something the whole family can enjoy; well, except my dad. He once had a stellar game where he broke 500 points and put us all to shame. He won't play any more, preferring to rest on his laurels. Finding Scrabble paper at my local scrapbook store was a real joy, and I knew I needed to find a way to use it!
There's so much going on the page already that I knew that the embellishments needed to be simple. I decided to follow the page. The tiles are from an old game that was in the give-to-the-thrift-shop pile. They won't miss it. It's a two-page spread with a little play on words. I cut out some letters from the corresponding Scrabble paper so that the first page reads "In a word", then some words that describe dh "one, true, love, soulmate" in a typical Scrabble pattern. On the second page is "You are my everything". The actual Scrabble tiles spell out ""IN A WORD" and "EVERYTHING" so it's "In a word, everything."
For the matting, I used the same colors as on the bonus squares. On one page, I used silly scissors so the edges would look like the squares. On the other, I left them straight. I used some metal sayings that were leftover from another pack, and some silver thread that came off a hideous shirt that someone gave us (great buttons, though!). Total cost for this two-page spread was a whopping $1.77 (.59 x 3 for the Scrabble pages).
What around-the-house items have you used in clever ways?


text:
Caring Currents
When Chemo-Brain Won't Go Away
Last updated: Nov 11, 2009
"I just don't feel as sharp as I used to; it's like my brain is moving in slow motion." My close friend Amy, who recently finished treatment for breast cancer, was speaking to me and two other friends who are also cancer survivors. It was as if her admission yanked open a door; suddenly all three began talking about how emotionally devastating it's been to feel that cancer has changed their ability to concentrate, create, remember.
Sam, who's in his 60s and has had surgery for colon cancer, told everyone that his doctor had just told him about some research done at UCLA that demonstrated what cancer patients have been arguing for years: that "chemo brain," as the memory and concentration problems resulting from cancer treatment are known, can be very serious and doesn't necessarily go away after treatment is finished, as doctors had previously thought.
Everyone was so excited that we went to the computer, found the study, and read through it together. Here are some of the situations the study participants described:
- Not being able to remember numbers or words
- Leaving the house and not remembering where you were trying to go
- Not being able to read anymore because of concentration problems
- Not being able to absorb and retain information; feeling like you've lost the ability to learn
- Having to give up driving because you don't feel "safe" due to concentration problems and spaceyness.
- Going back to work and not being able to do the same job because you've lost the ability to keep track of schedules and details
- Feeling anxiety and panic because the memory loss was severe enough to feel like a complete personality change
That particular scenario resonated with one of my friends, Jane, an ovarian cancer survivor in her 50s. "I'm more than two years post chemo and my memory isn't nearly as good as it was," she said."I used to be the one who remembered everything; my whole family relied on me. Now I'm the one asking people to remind me, and having to write everything down. It makes me feel terrible -- like I'm a different person. And people treat me differently because I can't be the responsible one anymore."
I noticed that as Jane said this, her husband and daughter exchanged glances; clearly this was an issue the whole family was aware of.
The more we talked about it, the more emotional it got. Amy, who runs her own business, admitted she's had to scale way back, even though she's considered cured of cancer. "I just can't handle the stress anymore; I feel like such a wimp, but I get exhausted and I forget everything. It's like all the details are falling through holes in a strainer. And the harder I try, the worse it gets. So I just have to sit down and give myself a break, and I finally realized I had to cut back on my work volume because I was falling behind."
Another friend, Rose, who was close to retirement when she got cancer, had been quiet during all this, and finally spoke up. She said for her, the feeling was more emotional -- "it's like I get overwhelmed and I just can't cope." Rose said she's been having to ask her adult son for help paying her bills and taking care of other things she used to do fine on her own, and it feels like a loss of independence. "Feeling dependent is really scary; I feel like I should be able to manage on my own, and I feel terrible when I can't. And if I'm having these kinds of problems now, what will it be like when I'm older?"
The discussion didn't resolve itself; these kinds of talks rarely do, of course. But sharing our experiences and feelings seemed to help, and everyone left feeling less alone. We all agreed it was a good thing the study had come out, validating cancer patients' and their families' experience. Now we can at least agree the problem is real. Maybe in the future we can also share ideas on how to cope.
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text:
Orkney passport?
SCOTTISH Parliament officials checking arrangements for a committee visit to Kirkwall asked whether MSPs would have to bring their passports, Orkney MSP Liam McArthur informs us. "This 'independence for Orkney' talk is clearly getting out of hand," he mused.
Squeamish FM
Loading article content
THE First Minister had a rough time of it when he visited a farm animal disease lab near Penicuik on Wednesday.
Not only were the media on his case over his qualified admiration for Vladimir Putin, he was also urged to peek down a microscope at some intestinal worms on leave from a sheep.
This revealed the FM to be a man with a distinctively squeamish side.
Twice he was pressed to ogle the writhing parasites, twice he declined.
Perhaps he regarded them as rivals for the little food he has left from his 5:2 diet.
Cartoon capers
TALKING of which, the FM's slimming regime seems to have made his skin thinner as well as looser.
The latest Private Eye reveals his spindoctor Campbell Gunn was recently despatched to bawl out a newspaper that had dared to print a cartoon of the FM in a courtroom witness box.
This was "almost actionable" said Gunn. It's so good to see the government keeping its sense of proportion through the referendum.
Clarke in PR boob
RED faces all round when a press release ahead of Tory minister Ken Clarke's visit to Scotland this week said that he would be highlighting the "benefits of leaving the Union".
It was quickly updated to highlighting just the "benefits of the Union".
Some backbench Tory MPs do privately believe that Scottish independence could be a good thing, for their party's battle against Labour at Westminster.
But a noted Unionist like Ken Clarke? That would be a surprise.


text:
SANTEE - A 32-year-old DUI suspect who led authorities on a minute-long pursuit early Saturday was subdued by a dog and taken into custody without further incident, a sheriff's sergeant said.
Alfonso Felix was booked into the Central Jail on suspicion of DUI, hit-and-run, felony evading peace officers and resisting arrest, a jail clerk said.
He remained in custody in lieu of $32,600 bail, pending arraignment, set for Wednesday at the El Cajon Courthouse, the clerk said.
The pursuit began about 1:10 a.m. when a deputy tried to stop the suspect for driving erratically on Cogwood Avenue at Mission Gorge Road, sheriff's Sgt. Ron Edwards said.
The suspect sped off but his 2001 Dodge four-door sedan crashed into a parked vehicle at Fourth Street and Cottonwood Avenue, Edwards said.
The suspect got out of the car and ran away, the sergeant said.
A helicopter crew and deputies searched for the suspect, who was eventually found and bitten by the dog, Edwards said.
Felix was taken to Grossmont Hospital for treatment, the sergeant said.


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CCMA Receives Support from NACM Great Lakes Region for CCMA's National "Credit Boot Camps" For VETERANS and Our YOUTH To Help Gain Confidence And Get Employed
CCMA Proudly Accepts A Pledge For Support From NACM Great Lakes Region For CCMA's National Educational And Training Program "Credit Boot Camp" For VETERANS, The Youth, And Unemployed Looking For A New Career.
(PRWEB) December 13, 2012
NACM Great Lakes Region, Inc. is a Not-for-Profit company/association owned and governed by representatives of its member companies. Member companies span small, medium and large organizations, many recognized in their community as employers and benefactors of community events and facilities. We supply these business credit grantors with accurate credit information.
In May, 2012, Mr. Mike Brittain, President of NACM GLR announced his full support for CCMA's workshop and was honored to have Mike attend the workshop held in Rockford, IL as one of most distinguished featured speakers to kick off the workshop. Workshop Participants at CCMA's Business Boot Camps Keeping It Real 2013 "Credit Boot Camp" will receive a Certificate of Completion and 3.75 CEU credits from CMA (one of the largest NACM Affiliates). Students will work for 40 hours over a 5 day period, in which all materials, breaks and hot lunch meals are included. This program is packed full of real world hard and soft skills training for today's employers. This is a unique, one-of-a-kind workshop dedicated to Business 2 Business (B2B) and the Art & Science of B2B credit management skills with 15% discount offered to veterans and a volume group registration discount of 10% for ten or more participants. At the conclusion of the workshop, each graduate will be interviewed for employment with various national and local employment service companies.
CCMA has recently opened their participants to include all veterans, high school graduates, college graduates, displaced workers, workers with disabilities, and virtually everyone who may be looking for a new profession and/or career. CCMA was started in 2008 as a national educational/training organization of world class credit management professionals whose passion is the B2B credit management profession, and they offer an opportunity to everyone with a high school degree or GED (no college degree required) for a grass roots introduction to the hidden profession of B2B credit management. The educating/training workshop participants learn about credit, collections, AR management, accounting, customer service, accounts payable, finance, and become immediately employable. All workshop instructors are world class credit management professionals whose experiences cover most industries and 30 years in corporate America.
Workshops are scheduled for Rockford, IL (January 2013) Schaumburg, IL (Jan-Feb 2013), Denver, CO (February 2013), Memphis, TN (February 2013), Salt Lake City, UT (March, 2013), Lincolnshire, IL (March 2013) and Hartford CT (April 2013).
Download FREE the workshop agenda.
REGISTER FREE HERE or learn more from website.
For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/prweb2012/12/prweb10228075.htmView Comments and Join the Discussion!


text: On Thu, Jan 26, 2012 at 5:10 PM, Simon Peyton-Jones <simonpj at microsoft.com> wrote: > > ... > > To me it looks like you get exactly the info that (I think) you want, and moreover you can do that without changing the type inference engine at all. > > Simon On Thu, Jan 26, 2012 at 5:26 PM, Twan van Laarhoven <twanvl at gmail.com> wrote: > > > You can do something similar right now with implicit parameters: > > ... > > Twan > > Thanks for your feedback. Let me try to describe the goal better. The intended users are people new to Haskell or people working with existing code they are not familiar with. When starting with Haskell, at least in my experience, it happens lot that you have an idea about what you need to write, but there are some parts in the expression you're working on you don't know yet. For example, you might have a function you want to call, but some arguments you don't know yet how to supply. You can put `undefined` in those places, and after that it compiles (and maybe if you're lucky it will even run), but that will not help to figure out what the correct thing to put there is. This is where you would want to use a hole. Just like undefined, it has type `a`, so it can be used anywhere (and when compiling, we intend to turn it into an exception too), but the difference with undefined is that after the typechecking has succeeded, you get a list of your holes, with the type that was inferred for them, as a sort of todo-list. So there are certainly ways to figure out this information right now, but the goal is to use it as feedback to the user when writing code. Yes, it's possible to translate the expression by changing holes into arguments of a function, but that might be problematic when that expression is part of a module, as to properly typecheck that expression the whole module needs to be typechecked. I have not used them myself, but I think people learning Haskell will easily end up shooting themselves in the foot with implicit parameters. A more general, but different, way to achieve this goal we are considering is: being able to use the typechecker to get more than just the final type of an expression, but also the types of certain subexpressions. Imagine being able to annotate an expression (for example, with certain brackets), to say "typecheck everything, and after that, also show me the type of this part". As an update to my problem with Any *: I think I've found the cause. The holes were inferred independently, not all of them at once (they are now all passed as name_taus to simplifyInfer), and this was happening after zonkTopDecls was already done, so all unbound type variables had already been zapped to Any * (as that uses emptyZonkEnv). Regards, Thijs Alkemade


text:
The superhit motion picture 'Mr India' that discharged in the year 1987 was to be sure one of the most astounding earning movies of the year and on-screen characters Anil Kapoor and Sridevi hypnotized everybody with their science and execution in the film.
However, it wasn't only their science that was the highlight, even Amrish Puri's Mogambo demonstration and the kid performing artists were valued.
Furthermore, on the off chance that you discuss tyke performing artists then you can't overlook the most diminutive and the cutest youngster artiste of them all, Tina. Yes, that young lady Tina, whose genuine name is Huzaan Khodaiji. She is altogether grown up and is simply unrecognizable.
Observe her photos beneath:
Huzaan Khodaiji and model Shonali Nagrani click a selfie together
Found this Image disturbing or inciting religious hatred ? Please report [email protected]


text:
Loading Prices..
The Humanistic nursing process
Publisher: Jones and Bartlett
ISBN10: 0867203730 ISBN13: 9780867203738 DDC: 610.73 Edition: CIP entry : $20.00 (est.)
Includes some articles reprinted from various sources : Reprint. Originally published: Monterey, Calif. : Wadsworth Health Sciences Division, c1985 Includes indexes Bibliography: p
- Dewey Decimal: 610.73
Book Details
- Language: eng
- Physical Description: 410 s.
- Edition Info: CIP entry : $20.00 (est.)
- Humanism
- Nursing Process
- Nursing -- Philosophy
- Humanistic psychology
- Nursing -- Problems, exercises, etc
Buying This Book
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text:
Dear Editor:
Please tell me that my esteemed state legislator, Assemblyman Kevin Cahill, D-Kingston, doesn't have something more important to do than introduce legislation that will rename state Route 375 between West Hurley and Woodstock, "The Levon Helm Memorial Highway".
With all due respect to Levon Helm and his band, and having known Levon, Rick Danko and Richard Manuel quite well when they first arrived in Woodstock back in the '60s, having spent many hours with them in Deanie's Restaurant on Mill Hill Road drinking "go-fasters" and other adult beverages, they were all great fun to be with in the early morning hours before closing time. Such a pity that Rick and Richard died so early in life.
I don't wish to denigrate the fame or name of Levon Helm and "The Band", but putting my personal friendship with them aside, wouldn't it have been wonderful if they had donated all the money that they stuffed into their noses to more appropriate venues? Does having an alternate drug-fueled lifestyle, interspersed with occasional bankruptcies, really qualify one to have a road named after him? To his credit, Levon later found time to use his talents for various local events, some charitable and some profit-driven, that served to somewhat rehabilitate his tarnished reputation, but I'm not convinced that honoring him by renaming a state highway after him is an appropriate exercise.
As for naming Route 375 after Levon Helm, this has been the Woodstock-West Hurley Road since I came to Woodstock in 1941 and I'm rather partial to the name. Does it really need to be renamed for anyone? Bob Dylan, Jimi Hendrix, Paul Butterfield and Tim Harden, all of them famous during the same time period, also lived in Woodstock at various times in the '60s and '70s. Should we perhaps consider naming some local roads in memory of them?
I fail to see Levon Helm's local fame as a reason for renaming this three-mile stretch of roadway in his honor. I have many friends, former Woodstockers, who have moved to Florida, Virginia, California and other states. When I told them of Levon's death, very few had even heard of him or his band. It's not that Levon's fame didn't exist, but isn't it reasonable to consider that his fame was mostly dependent on upon whether you lived during "the Woodstock Generation"?


text:
Causes and Characteristics of Occupational Eye Injuries in Western Turkey
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Patients with work-related eye injuries (WREI) admitted to the center in the four-year period were enrolled in this prospective study. Institutional Review Board approval was obtained before commencement of the study. A special data recording system was developed for the study. The study sample comprised only the casualties occurred at workplace and while working de facto. The data were abstracted via face to face contact in the emergency department (ED). The data sheets comprised sociodemographic and injury-related information brought together in 15-item questionnaire. Causes of occupational injuries as reported by the victims were assigned to either of two groups: "Worker-related causes" and "workplace-related causes".
Since workers are known to be pressured by the workplace to work in unsafe ways, an isolated room in the ED was used for this purpose in order to prevent bias and the patients were not accompanied by any person other than the medical personnel in charge of due medical care. The patients were also assured that the information obtained by the survey are to be used for research purposes only and no feedback is to be given to employers or related persons.
Patients who did not give consent for the study, fatal accidents and patients younger than 15 years of age were excluded from the analysis.
|Other and Unspecified Superficial Injuries of Eye
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Time Perspective: Prospective
|Official Title:
|Causes and Characteristics of Occupational Eye Injuries in Western Turkey
|Study Start Date:
|January 2007
|Study Completion Date:
|January 2011
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|15 Years and older (Child, Adult, Senior)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
|Sampling Method:
|Non-Probability Sample
Inclusion Criteria:
- The study sample comprised only the casualties occurred at workplace and while working de facto
Exclusion Criteria:
- Other
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01317316
|Study Director:
|mustafa serinken, MD
|Pamukkale University
|Responsible Party:
|Pamukkale University Medical Faculty, emergency department
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01317316 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
Serinken 003
|Study First Received:
|March 16, 2011
|Last Updated:
|March 16, 2011
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Wounds and Injuries
Eye Injuries
Facial Injuries
Craniocerebral Trauma
Trauma, Nervous System
Nervous System Diseases
Eye Diseases
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on September 21, 2017


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