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News1 in 5 Americans Goes to the ER Each Year: CDC
10 Percent of U.S. Adults Physically Limited by Arthritis: CDC
10 Years On, Still Much To Be Learned From Human Genome Map
2 Million Deaths a Year Could Be Due to Air Pollution: Study
2012 Texas West Nile Outbreak Linked to Mild Winter
2-Mile Daily Walk Might Help Fight COPD
400 Now Sickened in Stomach Bug Outbreak
49 Now Sickened in Hepatitis A Outbreak Tied to Frozen Berry Mix
61 Now Sickened in Hepatitis A Outbreak Tied to Frozen Berry Mix
A Deadly Form of Diabetes That Doctors Sometimes Miss
Adding Patient Photos to X-Rays May Cut Identification Errors
Adjust the Lights, Hold the Morphine?
Adults With Diabetes Need a Flu Shot: Experts
Advance Seen in Turning Adult Cells Into Stem Cells
AIDS Virus in Cats Might Help Human Vaccine Effort, Study Hints
Air Pollution Linked to Dry Eye Syndrome in Study
Allergy Rates Surprisingly Similar Across the U.S., Study Finds
Allergy Season Springs Into Bloom
And America's Fittest City Is...
Anemia Might Raise Dementia Risk, Study Suggests
Another Arctic Blast Has Much of U.S. in Its Grip
Antibiotic Prescribing Rates Vary by Region: Report
Antibiotic Resistance Ups Salmonella Hospitalizations: CDC
Antibiotic-Resistant Infections Up Among Hospitalized Kids: Study
Antibiotics May Be Linked to Serious Infections in Children
Antihistamines Adding to Drug Pollution in Streams
Anxiety Linked to a Need for More Personal Space
Are Slimmer, More Attractive Men More Germ-Free?
Are There 2 Types of Gulf War Illness?
As More Meningitis Cases Hit Colleges, Experts Urge Awareness
As U.S. Population Ages, ER Visits Will Lengthen
Asian Tiger Mosquito Could Spread U.S. Disease
Assaults at Schools Send 90,000 Kids to ER Each Year: Study
Autism Sign May Appear in First Months of Life
Avoid Antibiotics in Pill Form for 'Swimmer's Ear,' New Guidelines Say
Bacteria Infection Risk May Be Higher for Pregnant Women With Diabetes
Bacterial 'Autopsy' Could Speed Antibiotic Discovery: Study
Bacterial Infection's Spread Occurs Beyond Health Care Settings: Study
Ban on Chemicals Lowers Human Exposures, Study Finds
'Bath Salts' Drugs Led to 23,000 ER Visits in One Year: U.S. Report
Bedbugs' Genes May Protect Them From Insecticides
Bedbugs Love a Crowd, Study Finds
Bedsores More Common Than Thought for Hospitalized Kids
Bird Flu Doesn't Spread Easily to Humans, Scientists Say
Bisexual Men Aren't at Greater HIV Risk: Review
Black Children, Teens More Likely to Return to Hospital for Asthma: Study
Blacks Respond Better to German Measles Vaccine, Study Contends
Blood Levels of Banned Flame Retardant Drop for Pregnant Women in California
Blood Test May Catch Deadly Fungal Infection Quickly
Blueberries, Red Grapes May Boost Body's Immune Function
Bone Marrow Fat May Raise Osteoporosis Risk, Study Says
Boomers Should Consider Shingles Vaccine, Physician Says
Boys Have Higher Death Rates From Many Causes, Study Shows
Boys With Guns at High Risk of Assault: Study
BPA Exposure Tied to Undescended Testicles in Boys
Brain Lesions More Common in High-Altitude Pilots, Study Finds
Breast Cancer Diagnosed at Later Stage in Rural Patients: Study
Breast Milk Bought Online May Contain Harmful Germs: Study
Breast-Feeding Might Reduce Moms' Odds of Rheumatoid Arthritis
Bright Lights, Safe Cities
Britain's King Richard III Likely Had Roundworms
Bullet Wounds Kill 8 Percent of U.S. Kids Treated at ERs
Calling Obesity a Disease May Have 'Boomerang Effect'
Camping Sets Body Clock In Tune With Nature
Can You Skip Antibiotics for Urinary Tract Infection?
Cancer Cases Dropped After Nuke Plant Closed: Study
Cancer-Surgery Complications Rise While Death Risk Drops
Cases in Stomach Bug Outbreak Continue to Climb
Cases Reported in Stomach Bug Outbreak Top 600
Cat Allergies Double Among Asthma Sufferers, Study Reveals
Cat Bites May Lead to Serious Infections, Hospitalizations
Cat Poop May Pose Health Risk
CDC Frees Up Drug That Fights Brain-Eating Amoeba
CDC Guidelines Could Cut Bloodstream Infections From Dialysis
CDC Reports More Americans Getting Flu Shots
CDC Sounds Alarm on Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria
CDC: 87 Now Sickened in Hepatitis A Outbreak Tied to Frozen Berry Mix
CDC: Docs Aren't Doing Enough to Discourage Problem Drinking
Cellphone 'Distracted Walking' Sending Pedestrians to the ER
Certain Antibiotics Tied to Blood Sugar Swings in Diabetics
Certain Beer Brands Tied to More ER Visits, Study Finds
Cheap Chinese Goods May Mean More Smog in U.S., Study Finds
Chemicals in Carpets, Cosmetics Tied to Thyroid Problems
Chest Pain Less Common in Female Heart Patients: Study
Chickenpox Shot Provides Long-Term Protection, Study Finds
Chickenpox Vaccine Not Responsible for Rise in Shingles, Study Says
Childhood Gun Injuries, Deaths on Rise in U.S., Study Finds
China Bird Flu Appears to Have Spread From Person to Person
China's New Bird Flu Might Put People at Risk, Report Says
Cholesterol Levels Spike During Winter Months, Study Finds
Chronically Ill Americans May Skip Meds to Afford Food
Cinnamon May Help Ease Common Cause of Infertility, Study Says
City Parks Boost Mood, Study Suggests
Climate Change Predicted to Boost Heat-Related Deaths
Closing Chinese Poultry Markets Stalled Bird Flu's Spread to People
College Students Should Get a Flu Shot
College Women More Prone to Problem Drinking Than Men: Study
College Women: Have a Healthy Spring Break
Colon Cancer Linked to Mouth Infection, Gum Disease?
Colossal Predatory Dinosaur Remains Identified in Utah
Combo Therapy Helps Knock Out Fungal Meningitis
Common Asphalt Sealant May Raise Cancer Risks
Common Strep Bacteria May Be Morphing Into 'Superbug'
Company Tied to Stomach Bug Outbreak Stops Shipments to U.S.
Cooling Treatment for Cardiac Arrest Underused in Hospitals: Study
Coordinated Care Helps Elderly With Chronic Diseases
Copper in Environment May Be Tied to Alzheimer's
Cost, Quality, Accessibility Spur Poor to Choose ER Care
Could a Full Moon Keep You Up at Night?
Could Adaptable Bacteria Cause Repeat Urinary Tract Infections?
Could E. Coli Vaccine for Cows Cut Human Infections?
Could Infections Harm Memory in Older Adults?
Could 'Nasal Filter' Device Help Ease Allergies?
Could Self-Testing Help Overcome HIV/AIDS Epidemic?
Could the Weather Affect Your Stroke Risk?
Could Turtle Gene Findings Aid Human Health?
Could Water Near Fracking Sites Disrupt Hormones?
Country Singer Randy Travis in Critical Condition With Heart Infection
Country Singer Randy Travis Suffers a Stroke
CPR Training Rates Lower in Poor, Rural U.S. Communities
Cutting Soot, Methane Will Benefit Climate Less Than Predicted: Study
'Cycling' Antibiotics Might Help Combat Resistance, Study Suggests
Dangerous Bacteria Can Lurk Inside Nose, Study Finds
Daycare Surfaces May Hold Germs Longer Than Thought
DDT Exposure May Raise Alzheimer's Risk: Study
Deadly Brain Illness Discovered in British Family
Deadly MERS Virus Detected in Camels
Deadly Respiratory Infection Took Hold in Bats, Study Says
Deadly Respiratory Virus Has Passed Between Animals, Humans Before
Deadly 'Super Bug' Controlled in Large Study of Hospitals
Dealing With The Deep Freeze
Death Rate After Hip, Knee Replacements Has Dropped Sharply: Study
Despite Big Progress, Many Kids Have High Lead Levels in Blood
Details Emerge on Rabies Transplant Death
Device May Restore Speech to People on Breathing Tubes
Disability Often Goes Hand-in-Hand With Old Age
Docs Use 3-D Printer to Create Lifesaving Airway Device for Infant
Doctors Cautiously Optimistic About 'Cure' for HIV-Infected Babies
Doctors Don't Ask About End-of-Life Plans, Study Finds
Doctors' Germ-Laden Stethoscope May Spread Nasty Bacteria
Doctors Order Fewer Lab Tests When They Know the Cost
Dog Cancer Dates Back 11,000 Years, Scientists Say
Don't Let Migraines Ruin Your Holidays
Don't Routinely Test for Kidney Disease in Those Without Symptoms: Experts
Drinking Locations Factor Into Partner Violence, Study Says
Drug Abuse By Young Anesthesiologists Is Rare But Sometimes Deadly
E. Coli 'Superbug' May Pose Major Health Threat: Study
Early Course of HIV Therapy May Give Infants a Break From Drugs
Early Elective Childbirth May Raise Health Risks for Babies, Moms: Study
Early Respiratory Infection May Double Type 1 Diabetes Risk: Study
Early, Severe Flu Season Caused Big Rise in Child Deaths: CDC
Efforts to Improve Intensive-Care Outcomes Produce Mixed Results
Elderly Diabetes Patients on Insulin Most Vulnerable to Low-Blood-Sugar Trouble
Electronic Health Records May Slow Rise of Health-Care Costs
Elephants Comfort Each Other in Distress: Study
Endoscopes Not Always Cleaned Properly: Study
EPA Sets Tougher Auto Fuel, Emissions Standards
EPA Suggests Safer Flame Retardants
ER Docs Can Tell Difference Between Stroke and Bell's Palsy
ER Visits Tied to Ambien on the Rise
ERs Dispensing More Narcotic Painkillers: Study
ERs Not Curbing Overuse of Antibiotics, Study Reveals
Even Non-Surgical Hospital Patients Often Get Powerful Narcotics: Study
Every Minute Counts for Stroke Victims, Study Confirms
Everyday Noise Levels May Affect the Heart
Evidence Shows Steroid Used in Livestock Can Impact Waterways
Exercise May Ease Pain of Fibromyalgia, Study Suggests
Exercise Seems to Ease Parkinson's-Related Depression
Expectant Mothers' Colds May Affect Baby
Experimental Drug Shows Promise for Rare Genetic Disorder
Experimental Eyewear Helps Surgeons 'See' Cancer, Study Says
Experimental 'iKnife' Tells Surgeon Whether Tissue Is Cancerous
Experimental Treatment May Help Fight Deadly Ebola Virus
Exposure to the Metal Tungsten May Raise Stroke Risk
Extra Vitamin D May Ease Crohn's Symptoms, Study Finds
Eye-Catching Labels Urged for Fast-Tracked Antibiotics
Eyelash Extension Adhesives May Cause Bad Reactions
Faster-Breeding Cockroach Taking Over in Southwestern U.S.
Favorite Music May Ease Anxiety in ICU Patients
FDA Approves New Treatment for Hepatitis C Infection
FDA Defines 'Gluten-Free' for Food Labels
FDA Proposes New Safety Rules for Imported Food
FDA Seeks to Improve Safety of Antiseptic Swabs
FDA to Limit Use of Antibiotics in Farm Animals
FDA Wants Tighter Rules on Antibacterial Soaps, Body Washes
FDA: Low Levels of Arsenic in Rice
Few U.S. Seniors Take Advantage of Shingles Vaccine
Fewer Infants Hospitalized for Whooping Cough, Study Finds
First Aid Tips for Treating Cuts, Scrapes and Puncture Wounds
First Effective Malaria Vaccine May Be Near, Experts Say
'Five-Second' Food Rule May Be Real, Study Finds
Flip-Flops May Put You on Path to Foot Trouble
Flu Can Infect Many Without Causing Symptoms: Study
Flu Can Kill Even Healthy Children, Study Finds
Flu Hits Unvaccinated Hardest, Study Finds
Flu Hitting Younger Adults Hard, Vaccination Helps: CDC
Flu Season Off to Slow Start . . .
Flu Spreads Quickest Among Kids, Teachers, Health-Care Workers
Flu Vaccine Protects Millions Annually: CDC
For Dialysis Patients, It Was a Honey of An Idea
For Uninfected Partner, Antiretroviral Drugs May Shield Against HIV
For Women's Cancers, Where You're Treated Matters
French Revolution Leader May Have Had Immune-System Disorder
Fungus From Tainted Steroid Shots Migrated to Base of Brain, Study Shows
Futile Care in ICU a Common Occurrence, Doctors Say
Gaps in Smoke-Free Workplace Laws May Leave Many Exposed
Gene Might Be Linked to Sleep Disorder Narcolepsy
Gene Research May Help Spot Baby's Obesity Risk
Gene Study Helps Advance Diagnosis of Cystic Fibrosis
Gene Therapy for Controlling HIV Shows Early Promise
Germs in the Gym
Getting Teeth Pulled Before Heart Surgery May Pose Serious Risks
Giving Magnesium to Stroke Victims Early Not Helpful: Study
Global Population Could Hit 11 Billion by 2100: UN Report
Gut Bacteria in Preemies Altered by Hospital Stay, Study Finds
Gut Bacteria in Preemies Could Lead to Life-Threatening Infections
Gut Bacteria Tied to Obesity May Vary With Geography
H1N1 Flu Spreading in South-Central U.S.
H1N1 Flu Virus Detected in Seals Off California Coast
Hair-Straightening Product May Endanger Stylists, Clients
Hand Hygiene Lacking in Many U.S. Health Care Facilities: Study
Hand Washing, Zinc May Ward Off Colds: Review
Having a Baby? Price Tag for Delivery Varies Widely
Headaches Accompanying Lupus Often Not Disease-Related, Study Finds
Health Tip: Cleaning Up Mold
Health Tip: Don't Bite Your Nails
Health Tip: Finding Fungal Infections
Health Tip: Keeping Baby Chicks
Health Tip: Stay Safe at the Nail Salon
Health-Care Shoppers Still in the Dark, Study Says
Heart Attack Death Rates Unchanged Despite Faster Treatment, Study Finds
Heart Infection Causing Fewer Hospitalizations, Researchers Say
Heart Risks Last Beyond Hospital Discharge, Study Finds
Heavier Pregnant Women Tend to Deliver Prematurely
Heavy Kids Exposed to Everyday Chemicals May Face More Heart Risks
Helicopter Ambulances May Boost Survival Rates
Hepatitis B Screening Proposed for All High-Risk Adults
Hepatitis B Vaccination Cuts Deaths From Liver Disease, Cancer: Study
Hepatitis C Patients With HIV May Face Higher Risk of Liver Disease
Hepatitis C Rates Vary Among U.S. Hispanic Groups
Hidden Dangers Dog Dog Parks
High Cadmium Levels May Raise Risk for Dying From Liver Disease: Study
High Smog Levels Tied to Serious Heart Problems
Higher Altitude May Lower Sports Concussion Risk, Study Suggests
Higher HIV Infection Rates Seen in Mental Health Patients: Study
Higher Spending on Poor Leg Circulation May Not Pay Off
History of Falls Linked to Post-Surgery Complications in Seniors
HIV Resistance Mapped by Gene Researchers
HIV Transmission Between Women Rare, But Possible: CDC
HIV-Positive Inmates Benefit From Drug Treatment, Study Says
Home Treadmills May Help People With Poor Leg Circulation
Hormone Therapy May Cut Risk of Repeat Joint Replacement Surgery in Women
Hospital Bills Can Vary Widely, Even in Same Cities
Hospital Costs From Gun Injuries Topped $16B Over 9 Years
Hospital Policy Spurs New Moms to Get Whooping Cough Shot
Hospital Safety Improves for Heart Patients, Study Finds
Hospital Stay May Improve When Doctor Takes Time to Connect
Hospital-Acquired Infections Cost $10 Billion a Year: Study
Hospitalization OK for Psych Patients Can Take Hours
Hospital-Related Infections Hit Nearly 650,000 Patients in 2011: CDC
Hospitals Enact Policies to Curb Early Childbirth
Hospitals Increasingly Give Powerful Clot-Buster for Stroke
Hospitals Work to Reduce Unnecessary Early Births
Hot Weather Takes Toll on Farmworkers: Study
How 1 Hospital Combats E. Coli Germ in Food
How Safe Is Your Local Beach?
HPV Vaccination Sends Genital Wart Cases Plummeting: Study
HPV Vaccine Lowering Infection Rates Among Girls: CDC
ICU Gloves, Gowns Might Reduce MRSA Infection, Study Says
ICU Patients May Face Mental Health Issues After Discharge
Immune Protein Found to Block HIV Spread in Some People
Indoor Incense Triggers Lung Cell Inflammation, Study Shows
Infant Vaccines Also Protect Seniors Against Pneumonia: Study
Infants Exposed to Smoking in Womb at Risk of Infections, Death: Study
Infections From Tainted Spine Injections Continue to Baffle Investigators
Infections From Tainted Steroids Ranged in Severity: Update
Infections Rare in Outpatient Surgery Procedures, Study Finds
Infection-Triggered Strokes Deadlier for Blacks, Study Finds
Inside the Autistic Brain: New Research Challenges Current Beliefs
Insights Gained Into Tourette Syndrome
Insomnia Hints at Future Hospitalization
Insured Patients May Not Always Get Best Trauma Care, Study Finds
Interns' Schedules Shortchange Patients, Study Suggests
Involving Patients in Decisions Raises Health Care Costs, Study Finds
Is the Stethoscope Living on Borrowed Time?
Just Imagining Brightness Might Make Your Eyes React
Keep Lice Off Your Child's Head
Key Questions to Ask Before Surgery
Kidney Disease Patients Can Benefit From Exercise: Study
Kids' Ear Infections Cost U.S. Health System Nearly $3B Annually: Report
Kids Hospitalized for Flu Need Antiviral Meds Right Away: Study
Kids in Southern U.S. More Likely to Have Hay Fever: Study
Labeling Food With 'Stop' or 'Go' Colors Might Spur Healthier Diet
Ladies, Take 5 Steps to Avoid Osteoporosis
Last Two Ozone-Depleting Inhalers Being Phased Out
Lead Exposure Tied to Early Risk of School Suspension
Lengthy Car, Plane Rides Pose Risk of Clots
Lessons Learned From Cantaloupe-Listeria Outbreak
Lethal New Virus in Monkeys Shows Potential to Infect Humans
Liquid Tamiflu for Kids in Short Supply
Listeria Outbreak Prompts Cheese Recall
Living Long and Healthy After 65 Depends on State: CDC
Living Near Fast-Food Outlets Might Boost Obesity Risk
Living Near Major Roadways in Pregnancy Tied to Respiratory Woes in Children
Long Periods of Delirium in ICU May Raise Risk of Mental Impairment
Lots of Americans Want Health Care Via Their Smartphone
Low Blood Sugar Levels May Pose Heart Risks for Diabetics, Review Suggests
Lower Smog Levels Tied to Lower Birth Weights
Lullabies Soothe Preemies, Parents Alike
Lyrica May Ease Pain for Depressed Fibromyalgia Patients
Mammogram Recalls Higher at Hospitals Than Private Practices: Study
Man Relapsed After Treatment for Meningitis Tied to Tainted Injections
Many ADHD Drugs Linked to Painful Erections: FDA
Many Hospitals Ineffectively Treat Bloodstream Infections, Study Suggests
Many Kids Who Undergo Stem Cell Transplants Must Return to Hospital
Many Kids With Asthma Live With Secondhand Smoke: CDC
Many Lupus Patients Forgo Needed Medication, Study Finds
Many More Kids Visiting ER for Sports Concussions, Study Finds
Many Public Pools Contaminated With Human Waste: CDC
Many Stroke Patients Don't Call 911, Study Finds
Many U.S. Hospitals Fall Short in Preventing Infections
Many Young Americans Unaware They're Infected With HIV
Many Young Americans With HIV Delay Treatment: Study
Materials in Some Household Products Tied to Lung Damage
Measles Outbreak Hits Texas Megachurch
Measles Still a Threat, U.S. Health Officials Warn
Measures to Keep Heart Failure Patients From Returning to the Hospital
Medicaid Patients Behind Jump in California ER Visits, Study Finds
Medicaid Use May Boost ER Visits, Study in Oregon Suggests
Medical Harm Occurs in Nearly 43 Million Hospital Cases Each Year
Medical Interns May Need to Brush Up on Bedside Manners
Medical Lessons Learned From the Boston Bombing
Medicine Might Help Shield Injection Drug Abusers From HIV
Meds That Prevent HIV Infection Don't Spur Risky Behavior: Study
Meet Henry the Hand: A Crusading Doctor's Right-Hand Man
Men Face Higher Risk of Infections Related to Health Care
Mental Decline Seen Earlier When Epilepsy Present, Study Suggests
Mental Illness to Blame for 10 Percent of Kids' Hospitalizations: Study
Mental State Influences Readmission After Heart Failure Treatment, Study Says
Mercury Levels Dropping in Younger U.S. Women: Report
MERS Virus May Never Become Big Threat in U.S., Experts Say
MERS Virus That Threatens Humans Also Found in Camels
Messy Office a Fertile Ground for Creative Mind: Study
Meth Use Tied to Deadly Brain Infection in Mouse Study
Mexico Farm Tied to Stomach Bug Back in Operation
Mice Study Sees Link Between Gut Bacteria, Immune Cell Production
Michael Douglas Blames His Throat Cancer on Oral Sex
Midwest Ticks Show Signs of 'Heartland Virus'
Minorities Harmed Most By Fast-Food Outlets Near School: Study
'Misdiagnosis' Leading Cause of U.S. Malpractice Payouts: Study
Moderate Arsenic in Environment Tied to Higher Heart Attack, Stroke Risk
Moms With Lupus More Likely to Have Children With Autism, Study Suggests
Monday Best Time for Hospitalization With Heart Failure, Study Says
Monkey Research Gives Insights Into New SARS-Like Virus
More Cases Reported in Stomach Bug Outbreak
More Drug-Resistant Infections Seen in U.S. Children
More Drugs Show Promise in Fighting Hepatitis C
More Evidence Environmental Exposures Contribute to Autism
More Evidence Links BPA to Childhood Obesity
More Evidence That HPV Vaccine Might Lower Cervical Cancer Risk
More Menopausal Women Hospitalized for Asthma, Study Finds
More Pesticides Linked to Parkinson's Risk
More Wealth May Lead to More Disappointment, Study Finds
Morphine, Blood Thinner Plavix a Bad Mix for Heart Attack Victims: Study
Mosquitoes With Altered Gene Can't Sniff People Out
Most Pregnant Women Treated for Migraines Able to Deliver Vaginally
Mother's Asthma During Pregnancy May Raise Child's Health Risks
MRIs Spot 'Hidden' Fungal Infections From Tainted Steroid Shots
Muhammad Ali's Daughter Champions Fight Against Parkinson's Disease
Music May Ease Pain for Kids During Hospital Procedure
Music Therapy May Help Teens With Cancer Cope
Mysterious Polio-Like Illness Strikes Kids in California
Nail-Gun Injuries on the Rise Among Construction Workers
Nails Need Love, Too
Neanderthal DNA Influences Modern Humans: Study
Nearly 3 Million Americans Living With Hepatitis C
Nearly Half of Seniors May Experience Delirium After Major Surgery
New Approach Needed to Cut Medicare Costs: Study
New Bird Flu No Immediate Threat: U.S. Experts
New China Bird Flu May Be Resistant to Tamiflu
New Clues to Causes of Autism Found
New Clues to Fibromyalgia's Causes
New Clues to How Long-Term Drug Therapy Keeps HIV at Bay
New Clues to Link Between MS Drug Tysabri and Rare Brain Disease
New Drug Combo Helps Hard-to-Treat Hepatitis C
New Hepatitis C Drug Approved by FDA
New HIV Strain May Move to AIDS More Quickly: Study
New Research May Help Spare Patients 'Accidental Awareness' During Surgery
New Tick-Borne Illness May Be Misdiagnosed
New Tool May Help Identify Deadly Brain Bleed
New Treatments Show Promise Against Drug-Resistant Gonorrhea
Newborns Fed Formula in Hospital Less Likely to Be Breast-Fed Later
Nighttime Docs at ICUs Don't Boost Patient Outcomes: Study
No Evidence That New Bird Flu Passes Between People: Study
No Harm Done From 'Scoop and Run' Police Transport Policy: Study
No Need to Toss Your Child's Toothbrush After Strep Throat, Study Suggests
No-Fridge Nasal Vaccines on the Horizon
Noise, Dirty Air May Be Double Whammy for the Heart
Noisy Operating Rooms May Jeopardize Patient Safety
Non-Delivery Hospital Stay May Raise Clot Risk During Pregnancy
Nonprofit Hospital CEOs Earn $600K on Average: Report
Nosebleeds Common But Seldom Serious, Study Finds
Nurse Caseloads, Education Tied to Surgery Outcomes
Nutrient Therapy Won't Help ICU Patients: Study
Obama Unveils Vast Brain-Mapping Project
Ocean Plume from Japan Nuke Disaster Will Reach U.S. by 2014
Offices With Open Floor Plans Tied to More Sick Days
Old Bones Give Clues to Leprosy's Demise in Europe
Old Wood Stoves a Costly Way to Keep Warm, Experts Say
Old-Age Specialists May Boost Recovery Among Injured Seniors
Older Patients May Fare Better in Trauma Centers That Treat More of Their Peers
OMG, Guys Can Talk Like Valley Girls, Too?
Only 1 in 3 HIV-Infected Black Americans Gets Effective Treatment: Study
Only 5 Percent of Restroom Patrons Wash Hands Properly, Study Finds
On-time Use of Routine Vaccine Keeps Kids Out of Hospital
Otzi the 'Iceman' May Have Had Brain Damage
Overlooked Delirium Worsens Hospital Course for People With Dementia
Packing School Lunches With Food Safety in Mind
Parents' Feeding Choices May Raise Baby's Risk for Celiac Disease
Partial HPV Vaccine Series May Help Prevent Genital Warts in Girls
Patients Can Now Get Test Results Straight From the Lab: HHS
Penicillin Prevents Return of Leg Infection Called Cellulitis: Study
People With Borderline Personality Disorder May Misinterpret Facial Emotions
Pesticide Exposure May Raise Parkinson's Risk, Study Suggests
Physician-Assisted Suicide Program Rarely Used, Study Finds
Plastics Chemical BPA May Harm Human Fertility: Study
Plastics Chemicals May Boost Kids' Risk for Obesity, Diabetes
Plastics Chemicals Tied to Reproductive Woes for Both Sexes
Poll: U.S. Adults Support Smoking Ban in Cars With Kids
Polluted Air Linked to Autism Risk
Pond Scum Holds Dangers for People, Pets
Poo in a Pill to Treat Gut Infection?
Poor Oral Hygiene Tied to Cancer-Linked Virus, Study Finds
Poor Patients Might Benefit From Trained Helpers After Hospital Discharge
Poorer Childhoods, More Colds as Adults?
Popular Cinnamon Stunt Can Have Serious Lung Effects
Positive Attitude Linked to Longer Life in Heart Patients
Post-Katrina Heart Woes Persisted at Least 6 Years
Postpartum Depression Risk May Rise for New Moms in Big Cities
Potions From the Past Held More Than a Snake-Oil Promise: Study
Poultry Plants Linked to Salmonella Outbreak to Remain Open: USDA
Pregnant Women May Be More Vulnerable to Potentially Dangerous Infection: Study
Premature 'Water Breaking' During Pregnancy Linked to Bacteria
Prepared for Trauma, Overwhelmed by Carnage
President's Panel Calls for More Girls, Boys to Get HPV Vaccine
Prevent Home Heating From Becoming a Safety Hazard
Preventive Steroids May Not Help Heart Bypass
Princeton Students Safe to Travel Despite Meningitis Outbreak: CDC
Program Helps Heart Patients Stick With Meds After Leaving Hospital
Protecting Lungs During Abdominal Surgery May Decrease Complications
Quick Test May Help Prevent Hospital Delirium, Researchers Say
Race May Be Factor in Loss of Sense of Smell That Comes With Age
Rare Eye Disease Leaves People Without an Iris
Readmission Rates for Children May Not Reflect Hospital Performance
Recently Emerged MERS Virus Less Infectious Than SARS: Study
Recession May Have Boosted Teens' Social Consciousness
Recycled Wastewater Safe for Crop Irrigation, Study Says
Red Night Light Better for Blue Mood: Animal Study
Research Probes Autism's Origins in the Brain
Researchers Discover How Flu Gains Foothold in the Body
Researchers Prove Carbon Monoxide Passes Through Walls
Researchers Tie Increased Throat Cancer Cases to HPV Infection
Rheumatoid Arthritis Increases Potential for Blood Clots, Study Suggests
Righty? Lefty? Genes' Role Still Unclear
Rise in U.S. High Chair Injuries Stuns Experts
Risks for Kidney Donors Decline, Study Finds
Roundworm Infections Threaten Organ Recipients
Ruling Out Unneeded Ankle X-Rays for Kids
Safety Checklists for Surgery May Not Lower Deaths, Complications: Study
Saliva May Improve With Age for Flu Protection
Salmonella Outbreak Sickens 307 in 37 States
Same Meningitis Strain Behind Drexel, Princeton Outbreaks: CDC
Scientists Discover Another Genetic Code
Scientists Examine New Bird Flu's Potential to Spread
Scientists ID Gene Linked to Aggressive Liver Cancer
Scientists ID Genes Behind Chronic Mountain Sickness
Scientists Pinpoint Source of Mercury in Pacific Ocean Fish
Scientists Say Pressure Allows Herpes Viruses to Infect Cells
Scientists Shed New Light on Cerebral Palsy, Early Infant Death
Scientists Tally Viruses Living in Mammals
Scientists Uncover Breast Milk's Potential Secret Weapon Against HIV
Second Dose of Vaccine Cuts Chickenpox Cases Even More, Study Finds
Secondhand Smoke Tied to Lower 'Good' Cholesterol in Teen Girls
Seniors With Serious Injuries Often Don't Receive Specialized Care
September Peak Month for Kids' Asthma Flares: Study
Serious MRSA Infections in U.S. Declining: CDC
Severe Blood Infections During Childbirth on Rise in U.S. Women
Sharp Rise in ICU Admissions From U.S. Emergency Rooms
'Sharps' Injuries Pose Serious Hazard for Surgeons, O.R. Staff
Shellfish Toxin Spreading to Eastern U.S., Report Says
Short Sleep on Work Nights Common: Poll
Shortage of Key Drug Hampering U.S. Efforts to Control TB: Report
Signs of Potential Trouble for Nursing Home Residents
Simple Mutations Could Make Flu Viruses More Deadly: Studies
Skin Cancer Risk Seen in Vietnam Vets Exposed to Agent Orange
Skipping Meds May Raise Odds of ER Visits for Certain Medicare Patients
Sleep Apnea May Be Linked to Glaucoma, Study Says
Smog Linked to Higher Heart Attack Risk
Smog Tied to Higher Risk of Lung Cancer, Heart Failure
Smoggy Days May Raise Your Odds for Burst Appendix
Smoke-Free Policies May Protect the Heart
Smokers Cost Employers Thousands More Than Nonsmokers
Smokers Have Higher Complication Risk After Colon Surgery, Study Finds
Smoking Bans in Public Housing Could Save Dollars, Lives: CDC
Smoking During Pregnancy Tied to Behavior Issues in Kids
Soaring Prices, Not Demand, Behind Massive Hike in U.S. Health Spending
Social Media Helps Pin Down Source of Foodborne Strep Throat Outbreak
Social Toll of Hearing Loss Could Be Cause for Alarm
Some Antidepressants May Raise Risk for Gastro Infection
Some Birth Defects in the Heart Present Infection Risk, Study Finds
Some Blackboard Chalks Might Spur Allergies in Kids: Study
Some 'High-Risk' Kidneys May Be Safe for Organ Transplant: Study
Spinal Fluid Test May Aid Early Detection of Parkinson's Disease
Staph Bacteria May Play Role in Eczema-Like Rash, Mouse Study Finds
State Flu Shot Rule for Preschoolers Curbs Kids' Hospitalizations: CDC
States May Be Getting Stricter on Child Vaccine Exemptions
Statin Therapy May Prevent Delirium in Critically Ill Patients
Statins Plus Certain Antibiotics May Set Off Toxic Reaction: Study
Stomach Bug Outbreak Cases Top 500
Stomach Bug Outbreak Grows, Bagged Salad Implicated
Stomach Bug Outbreak Source in Two States Traced to Mexican Farm
Stomach Bug Outbreak Spreads to More States: CDC
Stomach Bug Vaccine for Infants Protects Entire Community: CDC
Students Smoke Weed Despite Drug Testing at Schools, Study Finds
Study Adds to Signs Linking HIV to Heart Trouble
Study Aging, Not Disease, for Real Benefits, Scientists Say
Study Casts Doubt on Effectiveness of Delirium Drug
Study Challenges Myths About Frequent ER Users
Study Debunks Lyme Disease-Autism Link
Study Finds Tonsillectomy Just as Safe for Adults as Kids
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Study May Explain How Circumcision Reduces HIV Risk
Study Probes Origins of 2 Ancient, Deadly Plagues
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Surgical Readmission Rates Reflect Initial Care, Study Suggests
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Take Infection Precautions When Using Nasal-Rinsing Products: FDA
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The Cold, Hard Truth About Surviving Bitter Winter Weather
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Your Summer Cold May Actually Be an Allergic Reaction


text:
For some reason, the Portland Trail Blazers are a completely different team on the road than at the Rose Garden. On Wednesday night (Jan. 18), the team let another game get away against the Atlanta Hawks, in the process falling to just 2-5 on the road this season. It also pushed the team further down the Northwest division standings and into fourth place behind the Oklahoma City Thunder, Utah Jazz and Denver Nuggets.
Atlanta is a pretty good team at 11-4 this year, but the Blazers should have been able to win this game. Losing 92-89 should not have happened and it is starting to look like the team can't hit clutch shots when it counts the most. I keep talking about this, but the shooting percentages coming from the guards just do not cut it, and again that was where most of the missed shots came from against the Hawks. The trio of Raymond Felton, Wesley Matthews and Jamal Crawford went just 13-for-44 in the game, dropping the shooting percentage for the team to just 3 percent on the night.
The worst part of the loss was that Nicolas Batum got injured in the first half when he got poked in the eye by Tracy McGrady. He left the game to go to a local hospital for examination during halftime, but will need to get looked at again in three days. Batum was seeing double out of that eye, so it is possible that he may miss a game or two just for the sake of being cautious. There isn't a prognosis from the trainers yet, but hopefully it is something that heals up quickly.
The Blazers bench just isn't the same without Batum, and that became clear when it fell upon the guards to put up too many shots (again) against the Hawks. Crawford led the team in scoring with 22 off the bench and LaMarcus Aldridge has 20 points and 10 rebounds on the night. It wasn't enough to overcome the tandem of Joe Johnson and Josh Smith and the Blazers fell in the only game these two teams will play against each other this season.
The Blazers get a day off before playing against the Toronto Raptors on Friday night (4 p.m. PT).
More From YCN :
Blazers Predicted to Miss Playoffs
*Ryan is a Northwest bred sports fan that has been a Portland Trail Blazers fan for years. He doesn't miss a game, and has high hopes that the Blazers can improve their roster during the offseason and come back even better in the 2011-12 NBA season.

subset: commoncrawl


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This wedding cake was simply the best cake our wedding guest had ever had. Each layer was a different flavor. The top and the bottom layer were vanilla. The second layer was chocolate. The third layer was strawberry, which was absolutely the guest favorite. We had a wedding guest of over 200 people, and every one ate cake. My maid of honor had packed the remaining cake up, sent it to my house with my mom. The very next day my mom received over 30 calls asking her was there any more cake left. She was cutting cake up for pepole the entire day to pick up, because they just could not get enough of the cake. I had guest telling me that they had never taste wedding cake, that had taste so good and moist. That cake deserved an OSCAR!!!!!!!!!! (Posted on 9/20/11)
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Unlocking Migration's Secrets
For centuries the study of bird migration has been riddled with mystery and unanswered questions: Where do birds go in winter? How far do they fly? Can they navigate a hurricane? Scientists are tapping new technologies to find the answers, and transforming everything we know--or think we know--about birds.
And it's only through such all-encompassing approaches, Marra and others argue, that conservationists can hope to stem the declines and disappearances of migratory species, from songbirds to salmon and whales. That's why Smithsonian's Marra and Sue Haig from the U.S. Geological Survey, along with dozens of other scientists, and with support from Audubon, have created the Migratory Connectivity Project to encourage research into this poorly understood area.
The notion of connectivity has changed the way Marra looks at almost everything related to migratory birds. Whether as a cause or a consequence, Marra is now one of the leaders in the growing field of migratory connectivity research, which grew out of his decades of studying American redstarts on their wintering grounds in Jamaica. He found, to his surprise, that what happens in the Caribbean doesn't stay in the Caribbean.
Redstarts practice something called sexual habitat segregation--common in many birds--where adult males grab the best winter territories, and on down the dominance ladder to immature females, which get the worst. "Best" means wettest and buggiest, mangrove swamps being preferred in Jamaica. By testing stable chemical isotopes in redstart blood, muscle, and toenails in the breeding area, Marra and his colleagues have found that the birds that winter in the wetter habitats are able to head north on their spring migration earlier and arrive on the nesting grounds first.
What's more, the quality of their winter territory has what Marra calls "carryover effects" right into the breeding season. "When you track those birds and follow their reproductive success, you find that birds that are originating in wet habitat have significantly higher reproductive success than birds coming back from dry habitat," Marra says. "It doesn't matter what happens on the breeding grounds--most of the variation in the number of young fledged is controlled by winter habitat."
These findings, which made the ornithological world sit up and take notice, are of more than academic importance. Winters in Jamaica have been getting steadily drier for the past 16 years, and if--as climate models predict--that trend continues, it could mean that no matter how much management we do here in North America, birds like redstarts could be in trouble.
That makes the timing perfect for the Migratory Connectivity Project. The goal is to harness interest in connectivity with incredible advances in technology and analytical techniques like isotope studies. While satellite transmitters like the ones used on the whimbrels are still relatively bulky, restricting their use to larger species, new inventions are allowing scientists to track smaller birds with undreamed-of precision.
Take light-sensitive geolocators, for instance, which weigh less than a penny and record moment-to-moment changes in sunlight to calculate a rough latitude and longitude for two years or more. In 2007 a team of scientists including Iain Stenhouse affixed geolocators to Arctic terns nesting in Greenland and Iceland. They found that some of the terns were traveling more than 47,000 miles in a single year--nearly double the distance ornithologists thought they migrated.
"Had someone told me just 10 years ago that we would be able to track small seabirds like terns across whole oceans and entire years--never mind that I'd be involved in such a project--I would have been completely incredulous," says Stenhouse, who studies seabirds at the Biodiversity Research Institute in Maine.
Nor did they stop with terns. In 2007 he and two colleagues used geolocators to track Sabine's gulls from their Arctic breeding grounds to wintering sites off southern Africa--at almost 25,000 miles, the longest migration known for any gull. "Over the last decade or so we have seen an all-out revolution in the study of avian migration," Stenhouse says. "Seeing the actual tracks of individual birds traversing the face of a globe still gives me shivers."
Using these new techniques, scientists are redrawing the maps of migration, discovering how regional populations are often taking very different routes to disparate wintering grounds, or discovering new over-winter areas entirely. One of Marra's students has used geolocators to discover the previously unknown destination for eastern willets (they travel to southern Brazil, as it turns out), while other researchers have used the devices to track the ever-shifting movements of bobolinks after they leave the grasslands of North America.
"The bobolink stories are just amazing," Marra says. "These birds are in an almost constant circuit of movement, from their breeding areas in Vermont or Nebraska down to their wintering area in northern South America, then back up to what might be multiple breeding areas. It's just a fascinating story we're learning from these light-level geolocators."
Not all the techniques being marshaled to understand migratory connectivity involve high-tech gadgets. Bird bands, which scientists have used for more than a century, may seem unsophisticated, but they also provide a treasure trove of untapped data. Last year Marra and two colleagues combined banding data and information from geolocators to map the connections between different populations of gray catbirds, showing that those from the Midwest take a circum-Gulf route to winter in Central America, while those from the mid-Atlantic region flit down to Florida and the Caribbean each fall.
Building on that, the Migratory Connectivity Project is undertaking the first comprehensive analysis of millions of band-recovery records, with the aim of creating an atlas of migratory connectivity for hundreds of species.


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Kuni Honda on Arapahoe
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What is GAP Insurance
Honda Finance 101 - GAP Insurance for Honda buyers in Denver & Centennial
GAP Insurance is a very important consideration when purchasing a vehicle.
First of all, what is GAP Insurance? Let us explain:
When you purchase a vehicle, the vehicle will depreciate faster than the loan value will be reduced. Therefore, you owe more on the vehicle than what the vehicle will bring on the open market (market value). If you are involved in an accident and your vehicle is deemed a total loss, you may have to come out of pocket and pay the remaining balance. This is where GAP Insurance comes into play. GAP Insurance pays the amount of the deficiency. Look at the chart above.
GAP Insurance is usually very affordable and provides a great value at a time when most people need it.
Source: The Four Fatal Mistakes When Buying a Used Car, Author Herm Brocksmith


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DADT Ends, But What Will Actually Change?
By NPR Staff
On Tuesday, the Pentagon officially terminated "Don't Ask, Don't Tell." More than 14,000 troops were discharged under the law that banned gays and lesbians from serving openly in the military. The repeal interrupted the discharge of Lt. Colonel Victor Fehrenbach. He speaks with host Michel Martin.


text: Scott Mills quotes an posting that I don't recall seeing: >>> >>> [Brokk] I've always used S. Ceriviseae(sp?) aka ordinary baking yest. >>> Ale yeast and wine yeast are also Sacchromyces Cerevisiae. Dan Butler-Ehle ------------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe from this list, send email to majordomo at pbm.com containing the words "unsubscribe hist-brewing" (or unsubscribe hist-brewing-digest, if you get the digest.) To contact a human about problems, send mail to owner-hist-brewing at pbm.com


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Stanley Theatre
2750 Granville Street,
2 people favorited this theater
Showing 23 comments
It doesn't surprise me that the town drunk tried to kill it.
The Stanley at that point, and even later on when it was THX certified in 1985, was a top notch building head to toe. The Chain treated the building with TLC, and technically, it was probably better than most of the newer complexes built today.
Rumor has it that they moved the THX system over to Station Square #1 " Bijou " after the Stanley closed. I do find this hard to believe, as the Station Square opened with this screen already certified some three years earlier.
I remember this great theater so well…saw many classic films there, including 'Star Wars', 'Fantasia', 'The Empire Strikes Back', 'The Untouchables', 'Indiana Jones & the Temple of Doom', and 'Indiana Jones & the Last Crusade'. This theater had a sound system superior to many modern ones, in addition to being extremely well maintained. I was disgusted with Famous Players for abandoning it and with then-Vancouver mayor Gordon Campbell for trying to sell it off to his developer friends. Glad to see it is well maintained, though it no longer shows movies of any sort.
This theatre was built for Mr. Frederick Guest, a theatre operator from Ontario. After a few years of independent theatre operation, Famous Players Canadian Corporation acquired control of this theatre!!
rl_83, I stand corrected. I looked up some old Vancouver Sun microfilms from 1991 and The Stanley did close in September.
I guess my memory isn't what it used to be…
Some pictures of the Stanley from the City of Vancouver Archives (all will enlarge if clicked upon): View link View link View link
It couldn't have been The Marrying Man.
That film had a release date of April 1991, The Stanley closed in September 1991, after running " The Rocketeer " all summer in 70mm.
I am sure the last film they played on closing night was the 1990 version of " Fantasia " in 70mm.
I think the last film to play at this theatre was "The Marrying Man" in early 1991.
Considering it was best theatre in Vancouver, that was kind of a sour note to leave off on!
An outstanding and informative video about the Stanley Theatre can be viewed here: http://vimeo.com/10646308
This is a July 2009 photo.
Here is another 1980 photo.
Does anyone have an interior photo of this building as a cinema?
To reply to Warren G Harris question from a few years ago, the current seat count at the Stanley is 650 seats.
This is a 2008 view of the Stanley at night.
Here is a photo of the Stanley Theater from 1987.
A recent view of the Stanley marquee can be seen here.
This is a photo of the Stanley Theater dated September 1944.
Here is a recent 2007 close-up view of the Stanley Theater.
Another recent photo of the Stanley Theater can be seen here.
This is a photo of the Heritage Building Plaque for the Stanley Theater. The architects name on the plaque is H.H. Simmonds.
This is a close-up of the marquee at night.
The 1942 Film Daily Year Book gives a seating capacity of 1,218 for the Stanley Theatre. Perhaps that was reduced for its current use as a playhouse?
Here is a night view of the Stanley Theater.
This is a recent photo of the Stanley Theatre.


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24 January 2011
hammerfilms.com Exclusive Interview With The Cast And Crew Of WAKE WOOD
On the eve of principal photography for Wake Wood, we had a quick chat with David Keating, Brendan McCarthy, Aidan Gillen and Eva Birthistle.
[Editor's note: This article first appeared on hammerfilms.com in a slightly different form in September 2008]
Aidan Gillen is a long way from Baltimore. One of an ensemble cast that have contributed to making The Wire the most lauded show on TV, Gillen has most recently been chasing cows around a muddy paddock somewhere in rural Ireland. "It's intentional. I like to mix it up: go somewhere else, do something else, preferably something completely different." True to his word, Gillen's bovine pursuits are literally field research for his role in Hammer's first horror feature in over thirty years. "I've been out with a local veterinary surgeon. Around here they're very hands-on and not shy of physically moving the animals around. I've got involved in quite a few procedures." He's particularly proud of his stitching, though he's quick to point out that he hasn't been practising on the animals.
Gillen will play Patrick, a Dublin vet trying to hold his marriage to wife Louise (Birthistle) together in the face of overwhelming grief at the death of their nine-year old daughter. The couple move to the town of Wake Wood, and this being a supernatural horror, you can bet that things are going to get more than a little weird and be covered with more than a little blood.
Animals play a major part in the story. Director David Keating reveals they have yet to cast the dog that gets the story snarling, but one key animal part has been filled and that's by Simple the bull (his real name) who is perhaps destined to become a part of Hammer folklore. Apparently this particular prize specimen already has a growing reputation and Keating jokes that once filming wraps, Simple may well be decamping to Hollywood such are his thespian qualities.
Not too far from the muddy cow field, Keating has been rehearsing Gillen, Birthistle and Ella Connolly who plays their daughter Alice. "It's been great to watch Aidan, Eva and Ella become a family. We've had a lot of fun. But it's been a little weird also, considering some of the things they get up to as the story plays out. Ella is scarily brilliant." "And," adds Gillen, "when she wants to be properly scary she is. I have a ten-year-old and an eight-year-old, so I know all about them at that age." Keating has also been working with the "townsfolk" of 'Wake Wood'. "We had forty people in the local hall last night, all shaking." He hints that this is connected to the fictional town's bizarre and creepy traditions. "It's some seriously scary stuff."
"We've actually turned this small town in Ireland into a back lot," says Keating. "It's extraordinary strolling down the main street from make-up and wardrobe, past people being cast in plaster for effects, then out to a field filled with grave markers. And all within a five minute walk. We've even turned the local café into our commissary." The time of year is also apt. "I think we can be assured that the weather is going to be cold and wet and miserable," says writer and producer Brendan McCarthy, "and that should set the tone perfectly."
Keating sounds genuinely excited to be directing the first Hammer horror film shot since 1976's To The Devil A Daughter. "Actually I'm quite disappointed that the deal wasn't done at midnight in a crypt with everyone wearing capes." Although he says it with a smile, one gets the distinct impression that he would have been perfectly happy to go full Gothic for the historic moment that sees Hammer's return to features. McCarthy, who has lived with Wake Wood's story for longer than anyone, can't wait to see the cameras roll. "Making a horror film with Hammer – it just doesn't get any better."
Birthistle has very clear memories of the Hammer classics, "I remember being allowed to stay up late with my dad and watch Christopher Lee as Dracula. My mother would go to bed early because she's so easily scared. Watching those old Hammer films always felt like a real treat." She admits she still likes a good scare, "I love The Omen and The Shining. I particularly like horror with a supernatural twist."
Gillen's earliest memories of horror centre on The House On Haunted Hill. "The earliest time I can remember having the shit scared out of me was when I was about three. I was in my parents' bed and The House On Haunted Hill." Gillen also namechecks The Wicker Man, which Keating points out shares some narrative resonances with Wake Wood. Keating himself lists some horror classics as being among his favourites: Eyes Without A Face, Carrie and The Haunting. Everyone agrees on Don't Look Now and The Exorcist. Gillen has encountered the spirit of Hammer in a more direct way, filming at the hallowed Bray Studios for Jez Butterworth's 1996 film Mojo. "I still remember the photos of Christopher Lee on the wall. You could certainly feel the Hammer vibe there, even though our story was set in a 1950s rock 'n' roll club."
Keating's set already has the sound of an extended family, and as with the Hammer stalwarts of old, the Wake Wood team appear to share a genuine passion for horror leavened by an easy-going charm and natural wit that should allow even the darkest recesses of human experience to be examined with real heart.


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Mänd, Pille and Hallik, Lea and Peñuelas, Josep and Nilson, Tiit and Duce, Pierpaolo and Emmett, Bridget A. and Beier, Claus and Estiarte, Marc and Garadnai, János and Kalapos, Tibor and Schmidt, Inger Kappel and Kovács-Láng, Edit and Prieto, Patricia and Tietema, Albert and Westerveld, Joke W. and Kull, Olevi (2010) Responses of the reflectance indices PRI and NDVI to experimental warming and drought in European shrublands along a north–south climatic gradient. Remote Sensing of Environment, Vol. 114 (3), p. 626-636. ISSN 0034-4257. Article.


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Continue to source article below for the audio interview with host Ira Flatow
Gripping Science Tales Need Not Be Science Fiction
From KHUF - Houston Public Radio - Ira Flatow interviews the authors in Phoenix
When does a story about science become science fiction? Cosmologist Lawrence Krauss and theoretical physicist Brian Greene discuss how to spin a yarn about string theory or the Big Bang, without hyping the science. And novelist Ian McEwan, whose books touch on neurosurgery and quantum field theory, talks about what science offers to fiction.
continue to source article at app1.kuhf.org


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Santee >Beauty > Great Clips
9665 Mission Gorge Rd, Santee, CA | Directions 9207132.838631 -116.986726
Mon - Fri, 9am - 9pm; Sat, 9am - 6pm; Sun, 10am - 6pm
Neighborhoods: Santee
Keep Looking!! – Although this salon has an easy location to go to, that's about the only positive thing I can say about it. I went there for a year or more and the manager was my styist and had good cuts, but since she left it's gone downhill. After the maanger left I went back to have a cut and the stylist didn't do what I asked, basically did whatever she felt like and really screwed up my hair - tooks 8 months for it to grow out. I would not recommend going there!!
Late night hair cuts are a bad idea! – I had a very hectic week and was planning to go out of town on vacation after work on Friday, so I had planned to get a hair cut on Thursday night after work.
I rush out of work to get to the only haircut place in town that I found that stayed open past 8. I get there at 8:15 and they are locking up. The door said they were open until 9, so i knock on the door, and they ignore me. Another customer tried to get his hair cut as well, and they ignored him too!
I will never go to Great Clips again because who knows when they will randomly close up early and ignore their customers.
Editorial Review by Citysearch Editors – No-appointment salon offers cuts, style, perms and conditioning treatments for men, women and children. Products include Matrix and American Crew.
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Virginia Center for Digital History
Ohio State University's eHistory archive
Sources for Civil War Maps
Library of Congress American Memory Civil War Maps
University of Georgia Libraries Hargrett Library Rare Map Collection – The American Civil War
Virginia Center for Digital History
War Years Animated Eastern Theater of War Maps – 1861-1865
National Geographic Map Machine – Civil War
Ken Burns on PBS – The Civil War Maps
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Battle of the Crater Pen and Ink Map
Speaking of The Battle of the Crater, I found this at the Library of Congress. This is a zoomed in view of pages of what appears to be a journal. Whether intended or not, it implies by its shape a salient (see previous post: Military History Word of the Day – "Salient"). The author appears to be unknown.
3 Responses to the maps
Rene Tyree says:
Thanks for stopping by, for the kind words, and for sharing your information on mapmaking. I confess to having quite an interest in cartography, so great to know of your skillset.
George Skoch says:
Simply an AMAZING site…as eye-catching as it is useful. And very user-friendly. For all current and upcoming writers, I would be honored if you will keep me in mind whenever you or folks you know may need maps for any publications or personal use.
For nearly twenty years I've been privileged to do maps for some of the country's leading Civil War historians…Stephen Sears, James I. Robertson, Gary Gallagher and Robert K. Krick, among many others.
A book I co-edited, Lone Star Confederate: A Gallant and Good Soldier of the Fifth Texas Infantry, also includes a dozen of my maps. (Published by Texas A&M University Press, this book won the 2004 "Best Book on Texas in the Confederacy" presented by the Sons of Confederate Veterans.)
In addition my maps have appeared regularly in Civil War Times and VIETNAM magazines – (Assignments need not be limited to Civil War topics.)
I will gladly answer any questions about my work that you or others may have, and look forward to hearing from you.
George Skoch
Please feel free to give my name and contact info to anyone you know who may need maps or illustrations.
George Skoch
4104 W. 229th Street
Fairview Park, OH 44126-1046
(440) 779-1860
nwlimited says:
This is another great post, lots to read here.
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It's breakfast time in America. But whether it's morning in the U.S. or evening in Paris, consumers worldwide turn to General Mills products.
Our brands are known around the world for quality, beginning with Gold Medal flour in 1880. To this day, Gold Medal remains the No. 1 selling flour in the United States.
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*** There is a problem with new registrations - Contact us when you did not receive an activation email ***
by tikibar22 » 01 Jul 2013, 17:40
by dmt1955 » 01 Jul 2013, 18:22
by Tessa78 » 01 Jul 2013, 18:43
dmt1955 wrote:Krissy
I read the date of birth as he 3rd of sept. the act was recorded on the 4th.
i find i difficult to read the father's name....the last few letters look like 'cenzo' --- maybe Crescenzo but that guess is supect at best.
hopefully someone else can be more certain with the name.
by tikibar22 » 01 Jul 2013, 18:50
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Blake Lively, Bella Thorne & More: 10 Best Dressed Stars of The Week
There's no better time to shine in the style spotlight than New York Fashion Week. From celebs decked out in the front row of the catwalks to fabulous ensembles for red carpet debuts, check out our top 10 and VOTE for your favorite.
This week our best dressed list is a true combination of winter and spring looks. From flirty, floral skirts to patterned frocks, these looks were bursting with creativity and class. In this dreary February weather, we loved the stars fabulous efforts to put a little pizazz back into their wardrobes as we get closer to saying goodbye to the winter blues. The stars looked awesome — but we can't decide which outfit we liked the best! Can you? Click here to read more
Peyton List's Diary: Check Out My First New York Fashion Week
Hey guys, it's Peyton! I had so much fun attending my first fashion week ever, and I want YOU to experience the whirlwind week through my eyes. Read on to find out all about my adventures — and all the cool trends I can't wait to rock next season.
New York Fashion Week was so much fun. Not only did I get to sit front row at so many cool shows, but I also got to hang with some of my pals, (including Bella Thorne and Zendaya Coleman), and meet talented designers — and I also got to cover Fashion Week for HollywoodLife.com! So, what am I loving for Fall? Click here to read more
Beyonce's Blonde Braids — Get Her Swiss Miss Look
Beyonce partied during the New York Fashion Week with beautiful blonde braids! She never fails to look incredible, and now, you can achieve her glamorous look for yourself.
Beyonce Knowles, 32, was at sister Solange Knowles' party Feb. 13 in New York, and her blonde crowned braids made sure everyone's eyes were on her!
Click here to read more
Calvin Klein Fall 2014: Great For Naomi Watts & Lupita Nyong'o
Calvin Klein produced yet another sophisticated and chic collection for Fall 2014 — and Hollywood's most elite stars were sitting front row to take in the designer's newest collection!
The neutral color palate, fuzzy fabrics, and layering that came down the Calvin Klein Collection runway on Feb, 13 really give us glimpse of what to expect next season. The fashion show brought in many MAJOR names in fashion, including actresses Lupita Nyong'o and Naomi Watts, who would look stunning in the sophisticated collection.
Click here to read more
Harry Styles: Kendall Jenner's Nipples Are Better In Real Life
Been there, seen that! Harry wasn't super impressed with Kendall's nipple-baring walk down the Marc Jacobs runway — but only because he's already enjoyed her breasts on a more personal level!
Harry Styles may not have been present when Kendall Jenner revealed her nipples on the Marc Jacobs runway during New York Fashion Week on Feb. 13, but that doesn't mean he hasn't already seen the show! "His reaction has been very lackluster," a source tells HollywoodLife.com EXCLUSIVELY. Click here to read more
Lupita Nyong'o Stuns In The Front Row At Calvin Klein's Show
From the red carpet to the front row, there's no denying the fact that Lupita is one to watch — and she brought her stellar style sense to New York Fashion Week as she attended her very first fashion show!
Lupita Nyong'o may be new on the scene, but she's definitely the darling of awards season — so it comes as no surprise to see her in the front row, sitting pretty next to actress Naomi Watts and Vogue's Editor-in-Chief, Anna Wintour, at Calvin Klein's Fall 2014 show during New York Fashion Week on Feb. 13 at Spring Studios. Although she may be at the top of everyone's best dressed list, it was actually her very first fashion show — how special is that? We're sure it's only a matter of time before she lands both a major fashion campaign — and the coveted cover of the high-fashion magazine. Click here to read more
Kendall Jenner: No Eyebrows On The Runway — Love Or Loathe? Vote
While walking down the runway for Marc Jacobs during NYFW, there was something missing from Kendall's face — her eyebrows! Do you like the high-fashion look?
Kendall Jenner, 18, walked in the Marc Jacobs Fall 2014 fashion show on Feb. 13 in New York City with a very daring look. Along with a completely sheer shirt, her eyebrows were bleached! What an interesting, futuristic look. Do you think it's cool or crazy? Vote below. Click here to read more
Khloe Kardashian Defends Kendall Jenner's Nipple Shirt & Slams Haters
Kendall's older sister was quick to jump to her defense when haters tried to knock Kendall's walk down the Marc Jacobs runway. In fact, Khloe went on a full-on Twitter rant — you don't want to mess with this close family!
Although they weren't all present in the front row, the majority of the Kardashian family couldn't contain their excitement as they quickly took to twitter to express their proud, happy feelings towards Kendall Jenner after she walked down the Marc Jacobs runway during New York Fashion Week on Feb. 13, marking a major moment in her career and her ability to transition into a high-fashion model. However, in true Kardashian fashion, Kendall's momentous career move was met with controversy as she walked down the runway in an entirely sheer blouse that showed off the 18-year-old's nipples! Click here to read more
Kendall Jenner Walks In Marc Jacobs Show & Reveals Nipples In Sheer Shirt
From reality TV to the runway! The teen solidified her place as a high-fashion model as she strutted her stuff during Marc Jacobs' Fall 2014 show — and she did so while rocking bleached eyebrows and a sheer top. WATCH her work the runway here.
Get ready for Kendall Jenner's modeling career to totally skyrocket! The teen just experienced one of the most momentous highlights in her career as she made her major runway debut in Marc Jacobs' Fall 2014 show. Not only was she recently shot for W and appeared in V in 2013, but she exclusively walked in Marc's show during New York Fashion Week on Feb. 13, solidifying her place in the fashion industry and marking her major runway debut. While some may have doubted her ability to break through and earn acceptance in the high-fashion community, there's no denying the fact that this 18-year-old is total model material — and she clearly isn't going anywhere! Click here to read more
Elie Tahari's Effortless Curls — Get The Look Like Bella Thorne
New York Fashion Week always showcases the best trends. From makeup to hair, we have a behind the scenes look at some of the most wearable looks for the upcoming season. Find out some tips and tricks below.
Designer Elie Tahari was one of many designers who kept it sleek, simple, and soft. Hair at the Fall 2014 show was kept minimal with the desired look be "effortless." This look is definitely beautiful and easily worn for an everyday look. Lead hairstylist Dov created the look with the everyday women in mind. Find out what he had to say below and how you can easily get the look — Bella Thorne loves it too!
Click here to read more
Reem Acra's Stunning Fall 2014 Collection: Perfect For Taylor Swift
The designer debuted one of the most stunning collections of the season with an array of evening wear fit for a princess — which is precisely why we know pop princess Taylor Swift would look stunning in every one of these dresses!
The designer, known for her impeccable taste in formal wear, definitely outdid herself this season. From crystal-embellished bodices to lace gowns and vibrant colors, Reem hit all of the the right notes in beautiful evening wear — and it's only a matter of time before her famous fans rock the looks on the red carpet.
Click here to read more
Kaufmanfranco Fall 2014 Collection: Great For Jennifer Hudson
The dynamic duo delivered a jaw-dropping collection that focused on unique fabrics and interesting cuts. The sophisticated yet edgy looks were extremely bold and beautiful — and we can't wait to see them on the red carpet.
Issac Franco and Ken Kaufman are known for their exquisite designs, and their Fall 2014 collection did not disappoint! As we celebrated the outstanding show, someone else was also celebrating a special occasion. Kelly Rowland started off her birthday celebration sitting front row at the KaufmanFranco show! What better way to celebrate than a little fashion glam? Click here to read more


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Winegard Gs-wing Sensar(r) Dtv UpgradeItem#: W75-1082 | Model#: GS-WING
Currently Out Of Stock!
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Winegard Gs-wing Sensar(r) Dtv Upgrade
Enhance your antenna's UHF capability in high-definition with the Winegard Gs-wing Sensar(r) Dtv Upgrade. This add-on device connects with four easy snap-on screws right on the sensor head. Thus, you quickly can enjoy amazing clarity to DTV channels. Promote Digital and HD programming levels as you purchase the Winegard Gs-wing Sensar(r) Dtv Upgrade today.
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may be obtained by mailing a self addressed, stamped envelope to the
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Warranty Information
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Miami, FL. 33144
- Winegard logos are registered trademarks of Winegard. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


text:
Rosacea (cont.)
Gary W. Cole, MD, FAAD
Dr. Cole is board certified in dermatology. He obtained his BA degree in bacteriology, his MA degree in microbiology, and his MD at the University of California, Los Angeles. He trained in dermatology at the University of Oregon, where he completed his residency.
Nili N. Alai, MD, FAAD
Dr. Alai is an actively practicing medical and surgical dermatologist in south Orange County, California. She has been a professor of dermatology and family medicine at the University of California, Irvine since 2000. She is U.S. board-certified in dermatology, a 10-year-certified fellow of the American Academy of Dermatology, and Fellow of the American Society of Mohs Surgery.
William C. Shiel Jr., MD, FACP, FACR
Dr. Shiel received a Bachelor of Science degree with honors from the University of Notre Dame. There he was involved in research in radiation biology and received the Huisking Scholarship. After graduating from St. Louis University School of Medicine, he completed his Internal Medicine residency and Rheumatology fellowship at the University of California, Irvine. He is board-certified in Internal Medicine and Rheumatology.
In this Article
- Rosacea facts
- What is rosacea? Is rosacea contagious?
- Is rosacea like acne?
- What are causes and risk factors of rosacea?
- What are rosacea symptoms and signs?
- How is rosacea diagnosed?
- What happens to the nose and the eyes?
- How is rosacea cured?
- What about using acne medicine?
- What is the treatment for rosacea?
- What should be avoided? What foods are good for rosacea?
- What natural remedies can help rosacea?
- Does rosacea get worse with age?
- How should I care for the skin of my face?
- How are the telangiectasias (the red lines) treated?
- How is a rhinophyma (the W.C. Fields nose) treated?
- What effect may rosacea have on my life?
- Where can people get more information about rosacea?
- Take the Rosacea Quiz!
- Adult Skin Problems Slideshow Pictures
- View Pictures of Rosacea
- Rosacea FAQs
- Find a local Dermatologist in your town
What happens to the nose and the eyes?
The nose is typically one of the first facial areas to be affected in rosacea. It can become red and bumpy and develop noticeable dilated small blood vessels. Left untreated, advanced stages of rosacea can cause a disfiguring nose condition called rhinophyma (ryno-fy-ma), literally growth of the nose, characterized by a bulbous, enlarged red nose and puffy cheeks (like the old comedian W.C. Fields). There may also be thick bumps on the lower half of the nose and the nearby cheek areas. Rhinophyma occurs mainly in men. Severe rhinophyma can require surgical correction and repair.
Some people falsely attribute the prominent red nose to excessive alcohol intake, and this stigma can cause embarrassment to those with rosacea. Although a red nose may be seen in patients with heavy alcohol use, not every patient with rosacea abuses alcohol.
Rosacea may or may not affect the eyes. Not everyone with rosacea has eye issues. A complication of advanced rosacea, known as ocular rosacea, affects the eyes. About half of all people with rosacea report feeling burning, dryness, and grittiness of the eyes (conjunctivitis). These individuals may also experience redness of the eyelids and light sensitivity. Often the eye symptoms may go completely unnoticed and not be a major concern for the individual. Many times, the physician or ophthalmologist may be the first one to notice the eye symptoms. Untreated, ocular rosacea may cause a serious complication that can damage the cornea, called rosacea keratitis. An ophthalmologist can assist in a proper eye evaluation and prescribe rosacea eyedrops. Oral antibiotics may be useful to treat skin and eye rosacea. Untreated eye rosacea may cause permanent damage, including impaired vision.
Next: How is rosacea cured?
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123 Baronne St, New Orleans, LA | Directions 7011229.953856 -90.071602
Mon-Sun: 11am-11pm
Neighborhoods: Central Business District, French Quarter - CBD
There is no better Italian restaurant in New Orleans thanJohn Besh's Domenica in the CBD. Under the care of its young chef, Alon Shaya, the salumi program has reached stellar heights, and the pizza is fabulous too.
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Home of happily ever after
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This is the best brow pencil/brush I've come across. It literally perfects my brows, stays in place, and doesn't look fake. I read the other reviews so I was worried about sharpening it but I slowly sharpened it yesterday & had no problems. This will definately become a staple in my make-up bag! I love it! LOVE IT!
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I have been using my pencil for almost 2 months now. I sharpen it once every week. Use a tissue paper to hold your pencil will give you a better grip while sharpening it. It is a great brow pencil. The color and the texture are both wonderful. Plus, it lasts all day. The brush is also working very well. I hate to see people just throwing away this product, and that's the reason I wrote this review. It can be sharpened. The outside material is just slippery and difficult to hold and I guess this is the problem for most people that couldn't sharpened it. This was my problem at first as well. However, I successfully sharpen it when I accidentally found out by using a tissue paper to cover my pencil and grip it and then I have no more trouble sharpen it. Hope this would work for you.
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This eyebrow pencil appeared to be the answer to my nearly non-existent eyebrows until I tried to extend the point. I twisted and twisted to no avail. Where is the rest of the liner??? I would give this pencil 5 stars if there were more of it! The color, quality, and texture are beyond any other eyebrow pencils I've used. I wish I had read the reviews BEFORE I bought the first one. I will go back to using the Maybelline Define-A-Brow. That pencil has loads of pencil for the price and the color is just as true.
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Whirlwind Wedding Package
2013 Lucky in Love!
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Serves: 8
Lobster Saffron Sauce
1 tablespoon olive oil
2 shallots, finely diced
1 cup dry white wine
1 cup lobster stock or vegetable stock
Large pinch of saffron
2 cups heavy cream
3 tablespoons chopped flat leaf parsley, plus parsley leaves for garnish
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
¾ cup chopped steamed lobster meat
1.Heat the oil in a small saucepan over medium heat. Add the shallots and cook until soft. Add the wine and cook until reduced by half. Add the stock and cook until reduced by half.
2. Add the saffron and heavy cream and cook until thickened to a sauce consistency. Stir in the parsley and season with salt and pepper.
Brandade Cakes
1 pound salt cod
Thyme sprigs
Parsley sprigs
¼ cup plus 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
6 cloves garlic, coarsely chopped
2 shallots, finely sliced
2 baking potatoes, cooked, riced and kept warm
1 cup heavy cream
Salt and freshly ground pepper
Panko bread crumbs
½ cup canola oil
1. In a large bowl cover the dried cod with cold water and let soak 12-48 hours (depending on the saltiness of the cod) changing the water frequently.
2. Put 6 cups of water in a medium saucepan, add the thyme and parsley and bring to a simmer. Remove the salt cod from the soaking water and place in the simmering water. Poach the cod until tender, about 10 minutes, let cool in liquid for another 10-15 minutes. Remove from poaching liquid, remove any bones and coarsely chop. Discard the herbs.
3. Heat 2 tablespoons of the olive oil in a medium sauté pan over medium heat. Add the garlic and shallots to the pan and cook until soft, about 4 minutes.
4. Place the cream in a small saucepan and bring to a simmer. Place the poached and chopped cod in a food processor, add shallot-garlic mixer and half of the warm cream and process until smooth. Add the pureed potatoes, remaining cream and process until just combined. With motor running add the remaining ¼ cup of olive oil and season with salt and pepper to taste. Cover and let chill in the refrigerator until firm, at least 2 hours. Remove, form into cakes, place on a baking sheet and let chill again in the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes. The mixture is very fragile so the colder the cakes are, the easier it will be to sauté.
5. Place the bread crumbs on a large plate and season with salt and pepper. Dredge the cakes in the bread crumbs.
6. Heat the oil in a large sauté pan over high heat until it begins to shimmer. Saute the cakes until golden brown on both sides and just heated through. Place some of the sauce in the bottom of a shallow bowl and top with 1 or 2 of the cakes.


text:
Tumors are not factories for the mass production of identical cancer cells, but are, in reality, patchworks of cells with different patterns of gene mutations. In a new study, researchers at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and the Broad Institute show, more fully than ever before, how these mutations shift and evolve over time in chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) - providing a strobe-like look at the genetic past, present, and future of CLL tumors.
Their report, which will be published online today by the journal Cell, suggests that evolution holds the key to understanding why CLL often recurs after treatment, and to the development of better therapies. The study helps explain why patients with a seemingly similar disease often don't derive the same benefit from therapy, why CLL recurs faster in some patients than others, and why therapy itself may speed the recurrence of the disease.
"One of the biggest challenges that patients with CLL and their physicians face is how to deal with relapse," said study co-senior author, Catherine Wu, MD, of Dana-Farber. "It's been clear for some time that tumors are collections of different subgroups of cells, each with a particular set of gene mutations, and that, over time, some of these subgroups become more prevalent and some less. So the tumor that you initially treat can be quite different, from a genetic standpoint, from the tumor that recurs later on."
For this study, Wu and her colleagues used next-generation gene-sequencing technology to chart changes in close to 100 samples of CLL tissue. "From there," Wu explained, "we began exploring how these different subgroups of cells influence the effectiveness of therapy. What can these subgroups tell us about how the cancer originated and developed, and how - and how long - it will respond to treatment before relapsing?"
Co-senior author Gad Getz, PhD, of the Broad Institute and Massachusetts General Hospital, and colleagues analyzed the genetic material in CLL tissue samples from 149 patients. Getz noted that the analysis was made possible due to the marriage of two tools his team recently developed. The first, a highly sensitive mutation calling method known as MuTect (concurrently published in Nature Biotechnology) can detect mutations present in a small fraction of cells. The second, ABSOLUTE (developed by a co-first author of this work, Scott L. Carter, PhD), uses the detected mutations as well as copy-number alterations to identify sub-populations within the cancer cells, and associates each mutation with the fraction of cancer cells that carried it.
"These tools opened a new window into the complexity of cancer and its evolution," said Getz. "This allowed us to ask which sub-populations of cancer cells increase or decrease with therapy and what happens when treating a patient that has a subset of cancer cells with additional cancer-driving mutations."
Rather than probing the entirety of the cancer cells' DNA, they focused just on the sections of DNA that hold code for making cell proteins. With technology capable of reading the genetic code letter by letter, they scoured the cells' DNA for mutations - or spelling errors - in specific genes. For 18 patients, they sampled CLL cells several years apart, enabling them to track changes in the cells' genetic makeup over time.
Their findings:
•By taking genetic "snapshots" of CLL in many patients - some newly diagnosed with the disease, some who had undergone lengthy treatment, some whose disease had recurred - researchers were able to trace changes in the mix of subgroups of cells over time. This enabled them to reconstruct, in effect, a genetic biography of a patient's disease, identifying mutations that cropped up early in the disease, as well as those that came later.
•Certain "driver" mutations - named for their ability to spur cancer formation and growth - tend to appear early in the disease's development, while others emerge over time. The researchers discovered that the initial driver mutations tend to be unique to malignancies that originate in immune system B cells (such as CLL), while those that arose later are often found in other malignancies.
Posted in: Medical Science News | Medical Condition News
Tags: Biotechnology, Cancer, Cell, Chemotherapy, Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia, Diagnostics, DNA, Evolution, Gene, Genes, Genetic, Hematology, Hospital, Leukemia, Marriage, Protein, technology, Tumor
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text: Your message dated Mon, 21 May 2012 19:20:26 +0000 with message-id <E1SWY9a-0000Ch-Tz at franck.debian.org> and subject line Bug#673858: fixed in volti 0.2.3-3 has caused the Debian Bug report #673858, regarding volti: doesn't like thinkpad soundcard to be marked as done. This means that you claim that the problem has been dealt with. If this is not the case it is now your responsibility to reopen the Bug report if necessary, and/or fix the problem forthwith. (NB: If you are a system administrator and have no idea what this message is talking about, this may indicate a serious mail system misconfiguration somewhere. Please contact owner at bugs.debian.org immediately.) -- 673858: http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=673858 Debian Bug Tracking System Contact owner at bugs.debian.org with problems -------------- next part -------------- An embedded message was scrubbed... From: gregor herrmann <gregoa at debian.org> Subject: volti: doesn't like thinkpad soundcard Date: Mon, 21 May 2012 20:30:09 +0200 Size: 5076 URL: <http://lists.alioth.debian.org/pipermail/pkg-multimedia-maintainers/attachments/20120521/689c5595/attachment.mht> -------------- next part -------------- An embedded message was scrubbed... From: Alessio Treglia <alessio at debian.org> Subject: Bug#673858: fixed in volti 0.2.3-3 Date: Mon, 21 May 2012 19:20:26 +0000 Size: 4884 URL: <http://lists.alioth.debian.org/pipermail/pkg-multimedia-maintainers/attachments/20120521/689c5595/attachment-0001.mht>


text:
Win, Lose, Drew by Drew Litton
- February 27, 2013
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Comments (6) (Please sign in to comment)
must be a local toon.
^ Or he's talking about the Boy Scouts of America and their "Gay" issues.
Not getting this one. What does the Boy Scout gay issue have to do with American football recruiting?
Actually, NFL players are being the most outspoken in favor of Gay Rights and Gay Marriage. I forget the particulars but NFL Players are making more noise than the Softball teams!
Can we at least agree that the guy on the field is a Boy Scout Master?
I guess we're both wrong The Atlantic Wire
Says that at least A team asked A prospect questions about his sexuality.
Further it asserts that the NFL has a "big gay problem" (which I assume is a reference to "Big Gay Al" on South Park… who happens to be the boy's scout master…) Maybe that's the connection.
I think the point is that a player can practically have a multiple homicide conviction and still get drafted high, but a player who's squeaky-clean probably falls to the second or third round.
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Germs cause infectious diseases, which kill more people worldwide than any other single cause, according to the National Institutes of Health. Germs are in air, soil and water, and can infect a person simply through breathing. Help prevent infections through vaccines, proper hand washing and medications.
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200 S Greeley Ave, Chappaqua, NY 10514
The Town Supervisor is the main elected official for New Castle and also serves on the Town Board. His role is to…More establish the agenda at board meetings and vote as a Town Board member. When allowed to by the Town Board, he can also sign contracts on behalf of New Castle. The office is also known as "Chief Fiscal" officer, in charge of the town's financial affairs and to distribute funds properly to residents.
200 S Greeley Ave, Chappaqua, NY 10514
The Town Board is New Castle's legislative entity and is responsible for lawmaking within the town, such as budgeting…More and taxes. Including the Town Supervisor, it is made up of five members. The board meets formally twice a month on the second and fourth Tuesdays. It also conducts informal meetings on the first and third Tuesdays.
Town Board Members:
Susan Carpenter, Town Supervisor
Elise Kessler Mottel, Deputy Town Supervisor
John Buckley, Councilman
Robin Stout, Councilman
Jason Chapin, Councilman
200 S Greeley Ave, Chappaqua, NY 10514
The assessor prepares real property assessments for the town and comes out with tentative new assessment rolls every…More year on June 1, with permanent ones in September. If residents are not pleased with their property assessment, then they can appeal to the Board of Assessment Review. The office also gives S.T.A.R. rebates and exemption applications for veterans and senior citizens. The assessor is appointed to a six-year term by the Town Board.


text: These are uncertified death certificates from all counties in the state. They may include name, birth date & place, death date & place, gender, race, marital status, occupation, address, name & birthplace of father, name & birthplace of mother, informant name, cause of death, date & place of burial, and funeral home info. I photocopy these from microfilm at a nearby Family History Center. If the index entry at Family Search Record Search (see "Helpful Links" below) does not show parent names, the certificate usually will not show them either. Other information not provided in the index such as birth place, parent birth places, cause of death, and burial information usually IS included on the certificate. Please remember that I can only obtain certificates through 1951 even though the Family Search index goes all the way to 1960. Turnaround time is two weeks or less if you order one certificate, and one week or less if you order two or more on the same day. (The Family History Center is rather a long drive for me!)