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Division Directors
Dr. Susanna Mak is an associate professor in the Department of Medicine's Division of Cardiology. She is the Director of the Anna Prosserman Heart Function Clinic and also the Director of the Harold & Esther Mecklinger and the Posluns Family Cardiac Catheterization Research Laboratory at Mount Sinai Hospital. In this facility, Dr. Mak performs her studies of cardiovascular physiology, as well as specialized investigations for advanced heart failure patients. As a clinical cardiologist, she is a heart failure specialist at the Anna Prosserman Heart Function Clinic, which is the longest serving Heart Failure Clinic in Toronto. Dr. Mak received her PhD from the Institute of Medical Sciences at the University of Toronto and is an expert in the assessment of hemodynamics and heart chamber function in humans. Dr. Mak's research interests include the contrasts between the cardiovascular physiology of men and women, the pathophysiology of pulmonary arterial hypertension and heart failure, and the quality of care for patients with acute and chronic heart failure.
Dr. Mak has recently launched a clinical research program to precisely phenotype the cardiovascular physiologic contributions to dyspnea. Known as the BREATH (Breathlessness Revealed using Exercise to Assess The Hemodynamic response) program, Dr. Mak has received funding from the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, the Canadian Institutes for Health Research and the Ontario Research Fund. The program aims to provide state of the art diagnostics for syndromes of breathlessness related to aging, heart failure with preserved ejection fraction and pulmonary hypertension.
Clinical Immunology and Allergy
Dr. Peter Vadas (Acting)
Dr. Peter Vadas is Head of the Division of Allergy and Clinical Immunology and Medical Director of the Regional Anaphylaxis Clinic at St. Michael's Hospital, and Associate Professor of Medicine at the University of Toronto. He is Past President of the Anaphylaxis Foundation of Canada, Past Chair of the Anaphylaxis Committee of the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology and Past Head, Section of Anaphylaxis and Adverse Reactions of the Canadian Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. He serves on the executive of the Allergy Asthma and Immunology Society of Ontario. He had served for over 10 years on the Scientific Advisory Council of the National Peanut Board. Dr. Vadas was an examiner in Allergy and Clinical Immunology for the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada and served as head of the Section of Allergy and Clinical Immunology of the Ontario Medical Association. He has published more than 130 scientific articles and over 20 book chapters on allergies and anaphylaxis, including peer-reviewed articles in Nature, Journal of the American Medical Association and the New England Journal of Medicine.
His areas of research include risk factors for severe anaphylaxis, systemic mastocytosis and mast cell activation syndrome and the roles of platelet activating factor and platelet activating factor acetylhydrolase in severe and fatal anaphylaxis.
Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology
Dr. David Juurlink is an internist and head of the Division of Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre in Toronto. He is also a medical toxicologist at the Ontario Poison Centre at the Hospital for Sick Children and a scientist at the Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences.
Critical Care
Dr. Laurent Brochard is the Interdepartmental Division Director, Critical Care, at the University of Toronto. He is a full professor and clinician-scientist in the Division of Critical Care at St. Michael's Hospital. He was previously working in Geneva as head of the Intensive Care Unit of the Geneva University Hospital, in Switzerland for three years. Most of his career took place at Henri Mondor Hospital, Assistance Publique – Hôpitaux de Paris, and at Paris EST University, France. He has a strong involvement in research, and especially clinical research about mechanical ventilation. He has been editor-in-chief of the journal, Intensive Care Medicine, from 2001 to 2007 and is currently serving as deputy editor for the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. He is leading a European Research Network dedicated to clinical studies in mechanical ventilation called REVA.
Dr. Vincent Piguet trained at the School of Medicine, University of Geneva, graduating in 1995. He spent two years doing research in virology and immunology at the Salk Institute in San Diego, USA before obtaining his MD and PhD in 2000/2001 and specialist certification in dermatology and venereology in 2004 from the Swiss Medical Association. He received a prestigious fellowship from the Swiss National Science Foundation in 2003 and was subsequently promoted to assistant and then associate professor at the University of Geneva.
In 2010, Dr. Piguet joined Cardiff University in the UK as Professor and Chair of the Department of Dermatology and Wound Healing. He was also appointed consultant dermatologist at the University Hospital of Wales. In 2011, he obtained UK certification in dermatology and in 2014 became a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. In 2011, he was appointed director of the School of Medicine Institute of Infection and Immunity and in 2015, director of the School of Medicine Division of Infection and Immunity. In 2017, he was appointed as full professor and Department Division Director, Dermatology, in the Department of Medicine at the University of Toronto and Division Head, Division of Dermatology, Women's College Hospital.
Dr. Piguet has authored more than 145 publications in the fields of dermatology, dendritic cells, HIV, immunology and vaccination in a range of highly cited peer review journals such as Cell, Immunity, The Lancet, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Journal of Investigative Dermatology, Blood, and Nature Medicine. He has received numerous grants (including as principal investigator from the Human Frontier Science Program and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation) to further his research including in the areas of HIV and mucosal transmission, psoriasis and melanoma.
Dr. Piguet's laboratory will be housed in the Medical Sciences Building and his clinical and administrative offices will be based at Women's College Hospital.
Emergency Medicine
Dr. Anil Chopra completed his fellowship in emergency medicine at the University of Toronto and has been active staff at the University Health Network (UHN) since 1994. He has been the chief of the Emergency Department at the UHN for the last ten years and is associate professor in the Department of Medicine at the University of Toronto. Dr. Chopra has also been an active member of the Department of Medicine's Continuing Faculty Appointment Review Committee.
Dr. Chopra is a very well regarded administrator and clinician who has a passion for quality improvement and innovation. He has received several teaching awards including the W.A. Anderson Teaching Award for Undergraduate Teaching and the Anna Jarvis Award for Postgraduate Teaching Excellence. His clinical and research interests are in the area of arterial and venous thromboembolism and he is an executive member of Thrombosis Canada. Dr. Chopra has numerous publications focused on the assessment, prevention and management of thromboembolism.
Endocrinology and Metabolism
Dr. Jacqueline James completed her MD in internal medicine, subspecialty training in endocrinology and metabolism, and Master's of Education at the University of Toronto. She is a clinician-educator and professor in the Department of Medicine and has been a proud member of the community of clinical teachers and educators at the University of Toronto since joining the Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism in 1995.
Dr. James was director of the Faculty of Medicine Wightman-Berris Academy from 2006 to 2017, and has been Vice-President, Education, Sinai Health System since 2011. As past chair of the Banting and Best Diabetes Centre, Care and Education Committee, she led the development and funding of educational and research programs for health professionals throughout the Toronto region. She is passionate about bringing individuals across all health professional disciplines, clinical and academic sites with a common goal of improving healthcare delivery through providing outstanding educational and research experiences for the next generation of clinicians and investigators.
Her goal as division director will be to continue to nurture and support the already highly successful diabetes and metabolic research programs across the university, while building on existing strengths in endocrinology and endocrine oncology to grow research endeavours in these areas. She will also aim to strengthen the quality of person-centred care through innovation and collaboration across all affiliated university sites.
Her general endocrinology practice is based at Mount Sinai Hospital and she has a special interest in caring for people with Type 1 diabetes transitioning to adult care.
Gastroenterology & Hepatology
Dr. Laura Targownik graduated from the University of Manitoba Medical School in 1997 and completed her residency training in Internal Medicine in 2000. She then went to University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) to complete a 3-year fellowship in Digestive Diseases while also obtaining a Master's of Science (Health Services) from the UCLA School of Public Health.
General Internal Medicine
Dr. Moira Kapral is a professor in the Department of Medicine and holds the Mr. Mak Pak Chiu and Mrs. Mak-Soo Lai Hing Chair in General Internal Medicine. She is a staff physician in the Division of General Internal Medicine at the University Health Network (UHN)/Mount Sinai Hospital. She served as internal medicine clerkship coordinator (1998-2004) and site director for the Internal Medicine Postgraduate Program (2005-2008) at the Toronto General Hospital. She has received prestigious University of Toronto awards including the Mary Hollington Award for Teaching, the Aikens Award for Teaching and the Wightman-Berris Academy Award for Teaching. She also received numerous UHN awards including the Award for Excellence in Clinical Teaching, the J.G. Scott Teacher of the Year Award, the W.H. Anderson Award for Individual Teaching Excellence, and the Young Attending Teacher Award.
Geriatric Medicine
Dr. Barbara Liu is a Professor of Medicine at the University of Toronto. She is also the Executive Director of the Regional Geriatric Program of Toronto (RGP) and leads a network of 23 hospitals in the delivery of specialized geriatric services. In Ontario she has been leading the implementation of senior friendly hospital/senior friendly care framework in collaboration with decision makers, hospitals and front-line providers. Through her clinical work and administrative leadership, she is deeply committed to the care of older people and the vision of "Better health outcome for frail seniors".
Dr. Isaac Odame
Dr. Isaac Odame is a staff physician in the Division of Hematology/Oncology and the Centre for Global Child Health at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Canada. He is a full professor and director of the combined Division of Adult and Pediatric Hematology in the Departments of Medicine and Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto. He holds the Alexandra Yeo Chair in Hematology at the University of Toronto.
The focus of Dr. Odame's academic work and clinical care are patients with sickle cell disease, and thalassemias and other hematological disorders. Currently, Dr. Odame is the director of the Global Sickle Cell Disease Network based at the Hospital for Sick Children and Centre for Global Child Health that is committed to building enduring collaborations between clinicians and scientists worldwide. Under his leadership sickle cell disease clinicians and scientists across Africa, the Middle East, India, Europe and North and South America are working more collaboratively in research initiatives aimed at delivering interventions that are evidence-based, cost-effective and sustainable over the long-term, particularly in low-income countries with the highest disease burden.
Dr. Odame was previously an associate professor at McMaster University where he was also the director of the residency program in Pediatric Hematology/Oncology. He is a medical graduate of the University of Ghana and undertook his specialty training in pediatrics and hematology/hematopathology in the UK.
Infectious Diseases
Dr. Rupert Kaul is a full professor and Division Director, Division of Infectious Diseases, University of Toronto, and division head, Infectious Diseases, at the University Health Network/Mount Sinai Hospital. Dr. Kaul became interested in HIV research soon after completing his infectious disease clinical training. For his initial research exposure, Dr. Kaul travelled to Nairobi where he studied a population of HIV resistant sex workers in Nairobi under the supervision of Dr. Frank Plummer from Winnipeg, and the linkage between sexually transmitted disease prevention and HIV in a separate cohort with Dr. Stephen Moses. Today, Dr. Kaul's research investigates the immune correlates of HIV susceptibility and transmission in cohorts of people from Canada, Uganda and Kenya.
Medical Oncology
Dr. Krzyzanowska is a medical oncologist and health services researcher at the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre and a Professor of Medicine at U of T. Her research focuses on the interplay between the science and practice of healthcare quality as it relates to the delivery of cancer care. By combining patient-level studies with population-based research, she is able to look at quality issues from different but complementary perspectives, which have impact at both the micro (institution) as well as macro (population) level and close the loop between quality measurement and improvement.
Dr. Rulan Parekh is Associate Chief, Clinical Research and Senior Scientist at the Hospital for Sick Children and University Health Network, and Professor of Paediatrics and Medicine in the Departments of Paediatrics, Medicine, Epidemiology, and Health Policy and Management Evaluation at the University of Toronto.
Dr. Parekh is a clinician scientist, nephrologist and an international leader in clinical epidemiology and translational research in kidney disease. Her body of work has revealed novel genetic risk factors leading to kidney disease, and increased risk of morbidity and mortality for children and adults with kidney disease.
At the University of Michigan, Dr. Parekh was uniquely trained in pediatrics and internal medicine with subspecialty training in both pediatric and adult nephrology as well as research training, completing her Master's in Biostatistics and Study Design. She subsequently went on to post-doctoral training at Johns Hopkins University and joined the faculty in 2000. She successfully competed for a National Institutes of Health (NIH) Career Development Research Award, and the American Society of Nephrology Carl W. Gottschalk Award for young investigators, establishing research programs in the genetics and cardiovascular complications of kidney disease.
In 2008, she returned to Canada and accepted a faculty position at the University of Toronto and a scientist position with the SickKids Research Institute. Since 2000, Dr. Parekh has maintained a record of sustained NIH and CIHR funding. She has significant productivity with more than 160 published manuscripts, over 4,000 citations and a stellar track record of training and mentoring 80 students and post-doctoral trainees. She has received several awards including the National Kidney Foundation of Maryland Award, Advising, Mentoring and Teaching Research Award, and was elected into academic honour societies such as the American Society of Clinical Investigation, the Pediatric Academic Society and the American Pediatric Society. More recently, Dr. Parekh was named Canada Research Chair in Chronic Kidney Disease by CIHR.
Dr. Xavier Montalban is Professor of Medicine and the Department Division Director, Neurology, at the University of Toronto and Director of the MS Centre at St Michael's Hospital. He is also the chair of the Department of Neurology-Neuroimmunology and director of the Multiple Sclerosis Centre of Catalonia at the Vall d'Hebron University Hospital in Barcelona, where he is former director of the Department of Neuroscience, as well as the chief of the Neuroimmunology Research Group at the Vall d'Hebron Research Institute. He is Professor of Neurology at Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. Dr. Montalban is the President of the Cemcat Foundation. He is the chairman of the International Medical and Scientific Board of the MSIF and former President of the European Committee for Treatment and Research in Multiple Sclerosis (ECTRIMS). Dr. Montalban is a member of the International Panel on Multiple Sclerosis Diagnostic Criteria and Clinical Trials and editor for clinical cases of the Multiple Sclerosis Journal. He is a member of the Board of the European Charcot Foundation.
Dr. Montalban received his medical license, trained as a neurology specialist and completed his PhD in neuroimmunology at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. He went on to undertake a postdoctoral fellowship at the Lupus Research Institute, Guy's & St. Thomas' Hospital with additional clinical training at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Queen Square in London, United Kingdom. For the past 25 years, Dr. Montalban has been in the inception phases and on steering committees of many clinical trials related to multiple sclerosis. He has authored over 500 original and revision publications in international peer-reviewed journals plus several book chapters. Recently, he co-directed the development of the first ECTRIMS-EAN Multiple Sclerosis Treatment Guidelines. His research interests include clinical trials, clinical aspects of MS, MR and biological prognostic factors of disease evolution and treatment response, immunological mechanisms of the disease and other aspects of clinical management of MS. Of note in medical education is the UAB postgraduate online master's degree in neuroimmunology, of which he is the director and professor.
In 2012 Dr. Montalban saw the culmination of over 20 years of constant strive to make MS management truly a continuous care process through the MS Centre of Catalonia: a purpose built, 2000 square metre building for diagnosis, treatment, rehabilitation, research and teaching. More than 70 healthcare, research and other professionals power the centre; together they cater for the needs of over 5,000 persons with MS and their families. Dr. Montalban will also lead a city-wide Multiple Sclerosis Program based at St. Michael's Hospital.
Occupational Medicine
Dr. Anil Adisesh studied medicine at the University of Liverpool, UK and then specialized in occupational medicine at Guy's and St Thomas' hospitals, King's College London (UK). He went on to complete his specialist training and doctoral studies on exhaled breath nitric oxide and the respiratory health effects of occupational organic dust exposures at the University of Manchester.
In 1997, Anil became Specialty Director for Occupational Health at the University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff, UK, later moving back to Manchester and subsequently to the UK Health and Safety Laboratory where he was Deputy Chief Medical Officer until 2013. He was then the inaugural JD Irving Research Chair in Occupational Medicine at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia before moving to Toronto. Anil has Chaired the WHO ICD-11 revision for Occupational Health, and Co-chaired work to produce exposure and diagnostic criteria for occupational diseases for the International Labour Organisation.
The overarching theme to Anil's research is "promoting long and healthy working lives." This theme recognizes the benefit of work to individuals, the necessity of longer working lives in a world with an aging population, and the prevention of work-related disease. Dr. Adisesh has a research interest in the role of the exposome in disease causation. His current research includes using toenails as a biomatrix for metallome profiling comparing cancer cases with controls, and investigating the effects of work and health with the Atlantic PATH Cohort. In clinical service provision, he plans to establish the potential for digital technologies to be incorporated in clinical occupational medicine practice.
Palliative Medicine
Dr. Camilla Zimmermann is Professor of Medicine and holds the Rose Family Chair in Palliative Medicine and Supportive Care at the University of Toronto. She is also Head of the Division of Palliative Care at the University Health Network, a staff palliative care physician at the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre and a Senior Scientist at the Princess Margaret Cancer Research Institute.
Dr. Zimmermann completed her training in General Internal Medicine at McGill and at Women's College Hospital, and passed her American Board exams in both Internal Medicine and Hospice and Palliative Medicine. She also completed a Master's degree in Public Health (Social Science and Health) and a PhD (Institute of Medical Sciences) at the University of Toronto.
Dr. Zimmermann is internationally known for her research on palliative and supportive care, particularly in the area of early integration of palliative care for patients with cancer. She has published extensively, including in the Lancet, JAMA and Journal of Clinical Oncology, is co-editor of the textbook Supportive Oncology, and received the William E. Rawls prize from the Canadian Cancer Society for excellence in cancer research. Her research program on early palliative care in patients with solid tumours and leukemia is funded by the Canadian Cancer Society and by the Canadian Institutes for Health Research.
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Originally from Boston, Dr. Larry Robinson completed his physical medicine and rehabilitation (PM&R) residency at Northwestern University/Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago in 1985, and after a few years on the faculty at the University of Pittsburgh moved to the University of Washington (UW) in Seattle in 1989. Over 25 years at UW, he took on a variety of administrative roles: service chief at Harborview (a Seattle hospital not unlike Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre); department chair; and vice dean for Graduate Medical Education (known as PGME in Canada) and for Clinical Affairs. He moved to the University of Toronto in 2014.
Dr. Robinson has been involved in a number of national activities in PM&R in the US. He serves as a director for the American Board of PM&R and is a member of the exam committee for the neuromuscular board certification exam. He has also served as chair of the American Board of Electrodiagnostic Medicine (ABEM) and has been active in the American Association of Neuromuscular and Electrodiagnostic Medicine (AANEM). He has served as a board member of the Association of Academic Physiatrists (AAP) and the AAP liaison to the AAMC. Dr. Robinson serves as an editorial board member for the American Journal of PM&R.
Dr. Robinson has more than 100 journal articles in the peer reviewed medical literature. These are primarily related to electrodiagnosis and electrophysiology. They cover diagnosis and prognosis of entrapment neuropathies, traumatic neuropathy, hypoxic ischemic coma, and statistical approaches to interpretation of multiple data points.
Dr. Douglas Bradley is Professor of Medicine and Department Division Director, Respirology, at the University of Toronto, the Cardiopulmonary Sleep Disorders and Research Centre at the Toronto General Hospital/University Health Network, and the Sleep Research Laboratory at the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute. He also holds the Cliff Nordal Chair in Sleep Apnea and Rehabilitation Research at the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute and the Godfrey S. Pettit Chair in Respiratory Medicine.
Dr. Bradley completed his MD degree at the University of Alberta in Edmonton in 1978. Subsequently, he completed specialty training at the University of Toronto in internal medicine in 1982 and respirology in 1985. Following completion of clinical training he went on to complete three years of research training in sleep apnea and respiratory muscle physiology at the University of Toronto and McGill University, respectively. He has been on staff at the Toronto General Hospital and at the University of Toronto since 1985.
His clinical and research work focuses on the relationship between sleep apnea and cardiovascular diseases, with a particular focus on the pathophysiology and treatment of sleep apnea in patients with heart failure. He holds several peer reviewed grants from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), the Ontario Centres of Excellence and the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. He has published over 200 papers and book chapters on sleep apnea and related topics.
Dr. Heather McDonald-Blumer completed her internal medicine and rheumatology training at the University of Toronto. Following initial community rheumatology practice she transitioned to a full-time academic appointment in the Department of Medicine in 2004.
For the past 12 years, Dr. McDonald-Blumer has been a member of the Division of Rheumatology at Mount Sinai Hospital/University Health Network. Her clinical interests include osteoporosis and inflammatory joint disease. She is the associate director of the Osteoporosis Program at University Health Network, and is a member of the Scientific Advisory Committee and chair of the Guidelines Committee for Osteoporosis Canada.
She has been an active member of the rheumatology community locally and nationally, having served as the University of Toronto program director for rheumatology as well as chair of the Specialty Committee in Rheumatology and chair of the Examination Board for rheumatology for the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. Her work has advanced rheumatology training across the country through curricular innovations. In recognition of these contributions, Dr. McDonald-Blumer was awarded the Royal College Program Director of the Year Award as well as the inaugural Canadian Rheumatology Association Teacher/Educator of the Year Award.
From 2009-2016, Dr. McDonald-Blumer was the program director for the Internal Medicine Residency Training Program in the Department of Medicine. She has been awarded the William Goldie Travel Prize and Award for medical education and the Teacher of the Year Award to recognize the impact of her work and leadership within the internal medicine program. Complementing her local role, she was the vice-chair of the Canadian Association of Internal Medicine Program Directors during 2015-2016, a group working to share best educational practices in internal medicine training and work with the Royal College to define the internal medicine standards for the incoming competency-based curriculum.


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- 3 (9- to 10-ounce) unpeeled russet potatoes
- Vegetable oil (for frying)
- Coarse kosher salt
- 3 tablespoons freshly grated Parmesan cheese
- 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh parsley
- Freshly ground black pepper
- White truffle oil
Recipe Preparation
Fill large bowl with cold water. Using V-slicer or mandoline, thinly slice potatoes into rounds, placing potato slices in water immediately.
Meanwhile, pour enough oil into heavy large pot or deep skillet to reach depth of 2 inches. Attach deep-fry thermometer to side of pot and heat oil to between 260°F and 275°F. Working in small batches, pat potato slices dry with paper towels and add to hot oil; fry until golden, adjusting heat as necessary to maintain temperature between 260°F and 275°F, about 18 minutes per batch. Using wire sieve or slotted spoon, transfer potato chips to paper towels to drain. Sprinkle chips lightly with coarse salt while still warm. DO AHEAD Can be made 8 hours ahead. Cool completely. Store airtight at room temperature.
Place potato chips in bowl. Sprinkle with cheese, parsley, and black pepper; drizzle lightly with truffle oil and serve.

subset: commoncrawl


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No. 7 Florida Gators start slow but top Georgia Bulldogs
- Florida beat Georgia 64-47
- Scottie Wilbekin led the Gators with 17 points
- The Gators bounced back after trailing 27-24 at the half
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) — No. 7 Florida shook off a sluggish first half and romped past another Southeastern Conference opponent, beating Georgia 64-47 on Wednesday night behind 17 points from Scottie Wilbekin.
Florida (15-2, 5-0 SEC) trailed 27-24 at halftime, making just 1 of 9 attempts beyond the 3-point arc. But the Gators quickly turned things around after the break. Wilbeken and Mike Rosario hit consecutive 3s and forced Georgia into three straight turnovers.
The Gators led the rest of way, holding Georgia (7-11, 1-4) to only one field goal in the first 11 1-2 minutes of the second half.
BOX SCORE:No. 7 Florida 64, Georgia 47
Despite never leading in the first half, Florida added to its run of dominance in conference play. The Gators have won their first five SEC games by an average of nearly 25 points.
Wilbeken, who was averaging 8.3 points a game, matched his career high from a November victory over Central Florida. Kenny Boynton added 14 points, while Erik Murphy had 13.
Florida already had beaten Georgia 77-44 two weeks ago in Gainesville, but the Bulldogs were more competitive in this one, at least for a half. Kentavious Caldwell-Pope led the home team with 16 points, but no other Georgia player was in double figures.
NO. 1 DUKE GOES DOWN:Miami Hurricanes destroy Blue Devils
Before a half-filled Stegeman Coliseum, the Bulldogs went right at the Gators from the opening tip, scoring the first six points and quickly building an 11-2 lead. Florida tied it a couple of times but, surprisingly, never had the lead before the break.
Georgia stayed on top with accurate shooting from beyond the arc, knocking down 6 of 11 by halftime. The Gators, by comparison, made just 1 of 9.
Caldwell-Pope finished off the half by swishing a long 3-pointer just before the buzzer, sending the Bulldogs racing off the court with the lead.
It didn't last.
Florida has won 17 of the last 20 in the series and made up for a 76-62 loss in Athens late last season. The Gators finished 8 of 20 on 3-pointers.
Georgia was coming off its first SEC win of the season, a 67-58 victory over LSU. But the Bulldogs just didn't have enough talent to knock off the Gators, having already lost non-conference games at home to Youngstown State, Southern Miss and Iona.
The Bulldogs' second-half woes were summed up by Kenny Gaines, who went up for a dunk with about 5 minutes left but didn't even clear the rim. The crowd groaned, many of them deciding that was a good time to head for home.
By the end, about the only fans left were wearing blue.


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Viva Panzanella
Total TimePrep: 40 min.
Makes6 servings
- 3/4 pound sourdough bread, cubed (about 8 cups)
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 2-1/2 pounds tomatoes (about 8 medium), chopped
- 1 can (15 ounces) cannellini beans, rinsed and drained
- 1 can (14 ounces) water-packed artichoke hearts, rinsed, drained and quartered
- 1 cup thinly sliced roasted sweet red peppers
- 1/2 cup fresh basil leaves, thinly sliced
- 1/3 cup thinly sliced red onion
- 1/4 cup Greek olives, quartered
- 3 tablespoons capers, drained
- 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar
- 3 tablespoons minced fresh parsley
- 3 tablespoons olive oil
- 3 tablespoons lemon juice
- 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar
- 3 teaspoons minced fresh thyme or 1 teaspoon dried thyme
- 1-1/2 teaspoons minced fresh marjoram or 1/2 teaspoon dried marjoram
- 1-1/2 teaspoons minced fresh oregano or 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
- 1 garlic clove, minced
- Preheat oven to 450°. In a large bowl, toss bread with oil and transfer to a baking sheet. Bake 8-10 minutes or until golden brown. Cool to room temperature.
- In a large bowl, combine tomatoes, beans, artichokes, peppers, basil, onion, olives, capers and bread.
- In a small bowl, whisk dressing ingredients. Drizzle over salad and toss to coat. Serve immediately.
Nutrition Facts2-2/3 cups: 424 calories, 15g fat (2g saturated fat), 0 cholesterol, 1004mg sodium, 59g carbohydrate (10g sugars, 7g fiber), 13g protein.
Every product is independently selected by our editors. If you buy something through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission.
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Jul 7, 2019
This was absolutely delicious and was also a beautiful presentation. I kept the dressing on the side. It makes a great meal especially on hot days when I don't feel like cooking. My husband added freshly shaved parmesan to his.
Sep 13, 2016
Very good salad, I make it often. Recipe worked for me as it is written, I didn't have to make adjustments. :)
Jun 26, 2012
Great taste. I agree with harper723 and debharas. Will make often.
Aug 13, 2011
I loved this! Armed with the info from the prior reviews, I didn't toss the whole salad with dressing but served it on the side. I found it was delicious and I kept picking on this from the fridge later. I left out the olives and capers and used a fresh pepper from the garden. Definitely not expensive for us since most of the ingredients came from the garden or were already in my pantry. All I had to buy was sourdough bread and artichokes hearts (which were the one thing I didn't like in this).
May 11, 2011
Made this for a night poolside. It was fabulous! The flavor was great and I had to share the recipe with my friends as they wanted to make it! Let it stand 5 minutes before serving once you have put on the dressing.
Apr 8, 2011
Without dressing, I would give this salad 2.5 stars, but as written, it is terrible.Strike 1: The dressing overpowers the other flavors in what would otherwise be a delightfully flavorful salad--when you can't taste capers and greek olives, you know something's off. 5 bites in and the vinegar was so nauseating that I threw the lot in the trash and ate cold cereal for dinner. Sad, since there are a lot of pricey ingredients in there. My kids (ages 9, 7, 4) were finished with it after the first bite.Strike 2: the dressing made the toasted bread soggy right off, which killed the texture of the salad.Strike 3: The recipe makes a HUGE quantity, and to qualify as an entre, you have to eat a HEAPING dinner plate full of what should be an exciting salad, but is really a soggy mess of vinegar. You simply cannot taste the individual flavors.Suggested Changes: dress with a lighter flavored vinegarette; use fresh red peppers rather than roasted for better texture; add bread AFTER tossing salad with dressing to avoid soggy bread; if there will be leftovers, serve dressing on the side for better storage.
Apr 6, 2011
I made this recipe as a meat-free Lenten dinner. It made enough to last a few days and the flavors are wonderful. The only thing I changed was not tossing the dressing with the whole salad- I set out the dressing for people to add as they chose. Fantastic recipe all around!
Apr 3, 2011
Very good salad, unique taste makes this a winner. Love the bread incorporated into the salad. Ate as a meal and it was quite filling.


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Forests cover about 17.4 million hectares of NWE and, as long-lived ecosystems, will be especially vulnerable to the effects of climate change. Adaptation strategies are necessary to preserve the present diversity of forests and to use them sustainably in a changed climate.
ForeStClim is an environmental project concerned with forests and climate change, and is supported by the European Union. Partners from 21 organisations across the UK, Germany, France, The Netherlands, and Luxembourg are combining efforts to develop transnational forest management strategies for the future.


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36" St. James Single Vanity, Empire Black
- Vanity : 36" W x 22.5" D x 36" H(166lbs)
- Sink : 15.5"W x 6"D x 12"H
Optional Accessories
- Mirror : 32W x 2.25D x 40H (22lbs)
- Cabinets are finished inside and out, with a premium undercoat finish for superior moisture and UV resistance
- One door and one shelf and four drawers
- Brushed Nickel finished hardware
- Married Carrara White Marble Top with oval white ceramic sink
- Decorative wood backsplash is included with cabinet
- Faucet Hole Spread8"
- Sink Material : Porcelain
- Base Finish :Empire Black
- Hardware Finish : Brushed Nickel
- Distressed : Yes
- Number of Interior Shelves : 1
- Number of Drawers : 4
- Drain Assembly Included : No
- Dimension : 32"W x 2.25"D x 40"H
- Finish : Empire Black
- Wood : Poplar, Birch & MDF
Premier Collection
Vanities that are marked as Premier Collection are the best vanities in the industry where no expense has been spared. These are the best vanities money can buy made from small quantities of handpicked solid hard woods that are hand finished to perfection. To be considered part of the Premium Collection the vanity must get A+++ grades in: Wood used, Interior Construction, Counter Top, and Finish.
Wood Used:
Premier Collection uses Kiln dried wood in small batches to insure proper drying to prevent cracking and warping. All wood is cared for in great detail to prevent cracking and warping so that your vanity looks as good as they day it arrived for many years.
Vanity Tops:
Premier Collection vanities that have stone tops use a thicker stone, up to 3cm (1cm more than industry average), providing a more luxurious look. All of the vanities with stone tops are sealed to prevent watermarks and minor stains.Construction:
Premium Collection vanities use solid hard wood box framed construction that provides strength and durability for decades and do not contain any MDF, particle board, or chip board. All vanities have working drawers with able storage made with slide ball bearing drawers and or soft close mounts. Finish:Premier Collection vanities are all hand stained and hand painted, using up to a 15 layer sealing and finishing process to avoid future fading, cracking, or peeling.
Sku List207-ET-M32-EB
|Topless Option
|Delivery Time
|5-7 Business Days
|Solid Wood
|Counter Top
|Carrera Marble
|James Martin Furniture


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What you can't tell in the sample is that I find the pen to be well balanced. Normally, I don't' post the cap on my pens, but I feel confident to do that with the serenite. It doesn't make it too top heavy, plus it snaps onto a recessed spot on the top of the pen so I don't worry about scratches.
The pen is a statement in style. I find it's simplicity to be classy. The nib is rather spartan and squat...in keeping with the style theme. It looks perfectly like something one would tie onto the end of a stick....in keeping with the arrow/spear theme it appears the pen is trying to emulate. How in the world they came up with the name serenite when the pen is supposed to emulate a stylized arrow....I don't know. Seems ironic to me.
The pen is smaller in diameter than my danitrio tamenuri, but the decorative grip section is flared out where you actually hold the pen. Therefore, I find the serenite to be the same gripping diameter as the tamenuri (non-ED sized pen) and you can probably see the same thing in these two rather blase pictures. The stylized finger grip allows for a nice touch when unscrewing the main section for refilling the converter or popping in another cart. I don't know how to describe it, but the mechanism is a nice touch. Anyway...here's the size pix.
Here's the serenite
And here's the Dani-trio tamenuri
I'm very happy with this purchase and intend to use this in my daily cycle of pens. I liked the concept of a stylized pen, plus I heard that they planned to drop the black version from production. The new blue serenite just didn't appeal to me the same way, so I figured I'd better pony up and get a black one while I could.
BTW...in my pix, you can see (blurry) our campground here on the Oregon coast. A storm is set to come in tonight....50-60mph winds. Right now, all is quiet. But I'm set. The slides are in on the rig and we're ready for the blowin. I've got popcorn. Bring it on!
Edited by MYU, 05 June 2009 - 18:45.


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Welcome to National Golf Links of America
The National was founded in 1908 under the leadership of Charles B. Macdonald. The golf course was constructed with the assistance of Southampton engineer, Seth Raynor. After studying many of the courses in Scotland and England, Mr. Macdonald set out to build a first class course in the United States which would incorporate many of the better qualities of golf courses in the British Isles. Among the famous holes represented at the National are the Road Hole and Eden from St. Andrews, Alps from Prestwick, Redan from North Berwick and Sahara from Sandwich. The National has inspired a number of golf architects who have made frequent visits to study some of its challenging and enduring features.
The private 18 hole course covering 253 acres is located on Peconic Bay in the Town of Southampton, New York.
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Tender kale leaves, some red and green mesclun mixed lettuces, crispy purple carrots, a snip of dill and my salad was ready. Dressed with tangy Meyer lemon vinaigrette, I delighted in this healthy, simple salad, all the more delicious because I grew each ingredient and harvested just before eating. n Growing vegetables from seeds may seem complicated and not worth the bother, but the rewards are great. Consider the wide selection of varieties not sold in markets. Then there's the economy — one packet of seeds, even deluxe ones, costs less than purchased produce or nursery packs of plant seedlings.
But you might think that there are more seeds in a packet than your household can use. True, but seeds, properly stored, can last for several years. Then there's the fun of sharing surplus garden bounty with friends and family.
Renee Shepherd is one of America's leading seed experts. Growing plants from seeds for several decades, she is founder and owner of Renee's Garden, a successful Internet and mail order company headquartered in Felton, Calif., specializing in unusual and heirloom seeds.
Shepherd has suggestions for successful seed growing.
1) Follow package directions. What seems like a no-brainer is sometimes overlooked by eager gardeners. Shepherd says she puts much time and energy into creating this useful information.
2) Pick the right seeds for the right planting time.
3) Prepare garden spot or planting container. Use seed starting mix for containers instead of potting mix because the finer texture helps tiny seeds get their start.
If you're planting into the garden, include some organic amendment and work soil so it is finely textured.
Scatter seeds rather than dropping them in clumps. One way is to mix seeds with a little fine sand and sprinkle from a salt shaker. Or place white toilet paper in rows, sprinkle seeds, then lightly cover with your finely amended soil.
Keep seeds moist, but not wet.
4) Thin seedlings after they emerge. This is the tricky part for many gardeners; even experienced gardeners can balk at removing healthy plants. But not doing so results in overcrowded plants which can get diseases. Large seedlings like squash can be potted and shared. Lettuce seedlings can be tossed into salads.
5) Begin fertilizing when seedlings get their second set of leaves. Again, follow product directions.
Young plants need moisture, but not too much. More seedlings are killed from kindness than neglect. Seedlings need to grow strong roots. Also, too much water can lead to soil fungi and diseases.
The fun increases at harvesting. Varieties like mesclun mixes and kale can be harvested while they grow. Cut or remove outer leaves. If you grow cucumbers or beans, tie to supports like poles or fences. Watch as plants grow so you pick vegetables while young and tender.
Keep fertilizing every few weeks or monthly, depending on variety and fertilizer. Watch for insect pests including snails or slugs. You can protect plants with nontoxic sprays, baits or traps.
Seeds to consider
Renee Shepherd, owner of Renee's Gardens seed company, recommends these varieties for San Diego gardens:
Beans, tricolor bush:A blend of three colors of bush beans for a space-saving rainbow of flavor and color in the garden and at the table. Sturdy, vigorous varieties can be grown in containers or gardens. Equal parts: Golden Roc d'Or, Purple Queen, Green Slenderette bush beans
Braising mix: Renee Shepherd's blend of several varieties of beets and chard. Snip young leaves for salads and when plants mature, use older leaves in cooking.
Chard "Pot of Gold": Delicious, reliable and highly ornamental, these vigorous plants have crunchy golden stems contrasting with deep green leaves. Grow in containers or striking in mixed borders.
Cucumbers, lemon or English: Lemon cukes are the color, size and shape of pale lemons. They have a mild, sweet flavor, crisp texture and non-bitter, thin skins. Elegantly slender, thin-skinned English cucumbers have delicious, crispy sweet flesh. Easy to digest. Self-pollinating, vigorous vines.
Kale: "Wild Garden Frills" is an especially tender, mild & simply delicious Siberian heirloom kale mix with blue-green frilled leaves. Highly nutritious, long-standing, weather tolerant and very ornamental.
Mesclun "Cut and Come Again": Shepherd's custom blend of gourmet varieties that top ranking chefs use for signature salads. A delicious diversity of color, texture and flavor.
Radishes "Easter Egg": Custom blend of vigorous, uniform radish varieties in a rainbow mixture of pretty pink, purple, red or white colors with crispy, mild flesh.
Squash: For summer, "Bush Yellow Scallop" is an heirloom variety that produces tender and succulent little buttercup-yellow scallop squashes known for their delicate flavor on strong vines. For winter, try Delicata, one of the sweetest hard-shell squashes with a flavor reminiscent of nutty sweet potatoes. Early bearing vines produce an abundance of pretty striped fruits.
For more information about these and other varieties, visit www.reneesgardens.com


text: In this picture you can see a dog-fox. Barranquilla Zoo is located in the Department of Atlántico, Colombia, has 1.6 acres and hosts more than 500 animals of over 130 species, native and exotic. Contains over 60 tree species typical of the Caribbean region and the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta. It is the only zoo in the Colombian Caribbean region run by a nonprofit organization of environmental


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Gov. Hickenlooper taps Larry Wolk as state's new health and environment director
Gov. John Hickenlooper announced today that Dr. Larry Wolk will oversee a department under fire for its handling of drug and alcohol blood tests.
Wolk on Sept. 16 begins work as the next director of the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment. He succeeds Chris Urbina, who resigned in June soon after a report by the department lambasted its own handling of toxicology tests in criminal cases, resulting in the retest of hundreds of blood-alcohol and blood-drug samples.
Wolk currently works as the CEO of the Colorado Regional Health Information Organization in Denver. In addition, he is the founder and executive director of the Rocky Mountain Youth Clinics and is a clinical professor in pediatrics with the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center.
"My goal is to simplify the health care landscape for Coloradans and to support regulatory efforts aimed at keeping our air, water and ground safe," Wolk said.
He also will serve as the state's chief medical officer.


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Love is a Four Legged Word T-Shirt
Love is a Four Legged Word T-Shirt
Shown on Heather Military Green with White Print.
Lighter colors will use contrasting print.
The Gildan G5000 Adult Heavyweight Cotton UNISEX T-Shirt includes these features:
· preshrunk 100% cotton jersey
· 5.3-oz.
· double-needle seamless 7/8"collar
· sleeves and hems
· taped neck and shoulders
The Gildan 5000L Missy Fit Heavy Cotton T-Shirt (We call these our women's shirts & THEY HAVE A SLIM PROFILE. IF IN DOUBT, ORDER ONE SIZE UP!) includes these features:
· preshrunk 100% cotton jersey (blended cotton/polyester in antique and heather colors)
· 5.3-oz.
· seamless double needle feminine 1/2" rib mid-scoop neck
· side seams with slightly tapered missy fit
· taped neck and shoulders
· double-needle sleeve and bottom hems
· cap sleeves


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NORMI necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 28 diseños de 17 diseñadores freelance.
Best Living Systems
The Best Living Systems family of cleaning and remediation products have been especially designed and manufactured for BLS to provide effective and long-lasting alternatives to more expensive, less-effective products. Our products offer solutions and, when used in conjunction with approved protocols, will provide a healthier lifestyle for the user. We sell green products for mold/mildew removal, surface protection, and air purification.
Target audience is retail clients who want affordable, green technologies to be used in the cleanup and prevention of surface contaminants, mold, and other biologicals. We are also targeting wholesale distributors for our products.
Clean, simple, and not busy.
We want something that says that we are green but you dont necessarily have to utilize that color. We also want something that looks internationally appropriate, not like a local business. We are a small company but want to convey a large image.
Feel free to use the acronym "BLS" but we definitely want to have "Best Living Systems" as our brand.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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Guerilla Union has gone way beyond mere concert promotion
By Alex Distefano
Formed in 1998, Guerilla Union began as a concert promotion company, but it has since evolved into much more. The company is the driving force behind such massive hip-hop events as Spring Gathering, Rock the Bells, Paid Dues and Cypress Hill's Smokeout. Guerilla Union has also ventured into the world of fashion, technology, media, independent art and medicinal marijuana advocacy, proving that hard work combined with a DIY grassroots ethic can lead to success in multiple arenas, Guerilla Union founder Chang Weisberg recently spoke with CULTURE about the lineup for the 8th annual Rock the Bells, his passion for hip-hop music in a live setting, his promotion work and his latest take on marijuana.
Tell readers the origins of Guerilla Union.
Well, at first it was all about concert promoting. I've been doing it with a lot of cool people for many years. It involved putting together concerts featuring all kinds of music, and we also dealt with clothing and merchandise. In '98, we formed [Guerilla Union]; and subsequently it was the same year that we started the Cypress Hill Smokeout festival. Now we are involved in tons; from the Dragon Fest to Paid Dues—an independent hip-hop festival—and, of course, Rock the Bells, which is huge. It took a lot of hard work, but it's definitely paid off. We're just happy to be one of the most recognized promoters in the U.S, with the magnitude of work we do . . . But we just took what Lollapalooza was doing to the next level and kept it going. I love what Perry Farrell did, and I look up to him. We are fortunate to work with such great artists like Cypress Hill and Snoop Dogg and many more.
Tell us about this year's Rock the Bells. Can you give us the scoop on any surprise guests?
Well this year we have another amazing show. I think there are 10 records being performed in their entirety, which is always cool. I'm looking forward to all of them really; Nas doing Illmatic and Lauren Hill performing the Miseducation album; Cypress Hill's Black Sunday. And in particular, I'm looking forward to seeing Mobb Deep play The Infamous and Souls of Mischief play 93 'Til Infinity. Those are a little more obscure, but that's just my opinion.
Tell readers about the recent Spring Gathering Music Festival and Medical Marijuana Expo in San Bernardino. Did you encounter any problems with law enforcement?
It was different in that people with doctor's notes could legally use marijuana at the show . . . There were no incidents at the concert. This type thing would not have happened two years ago.
I heard that you have a NorCal medical marijuana and music event planned for the future. Can you tell us more?
We are currently making the plans to hold two events in the next 12 months up north. The first one will be in the Bay Area this fall. It's not solidified yet, but its well on its way. This is something we're very excited about as well; and Northern California is so much further ahead with the acceptance of medical marijuana and use in general, so we're going to set our sights high.
Guerilla Warfare
Guerilla Union head honcho Chang Weisberg isn't shy about his canna-activist views. The more-than-a-concert-promoter maintains that the medical marijuana movement will eventually lead to full legalization. "We are in prohibition now, just as was once the case with alcohol," he says. "But the hypocrisy is clear: alcohol and tobacco cause more of a serious health threat than marijuana ever will. These drugs kill. Yet marijuana doesn't. But the fight goes on. Marijuana will not go away."


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Kool-Aid & CanvasSeptember 9, 2017
Time: 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Price: $20 includes all materials
The 567 Center for Renewal
456 1st Street
Macon, GA
Phone: 478-238-6051
At Kool-Aid & Canvas, an artist takes children step-by-step through the process of creating a fun painting with acrylic paints on a real canvas. The students learn a variety of painting techniques to inspire them in their own creative endeavors. The workshop starts at 10:30 am and lasts an hour and a half. $20 includes all materials for the class and a snack. To reserve your child's spot, call (478) 238-6051. Or, you can register online at http://www.the567center.org
What's nearby


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Darkwing Duck Costume
Rate this costume:
24 votes
|2 comments · add a comment
More views: (click to enlarge)
Darkwing Duck
|Costume type:
|Costumes for Adults
This homemade costume for adults entered our 2011 Halloween Costume Contest.
A word from Mike, the 'Darkwing Duck' costume creator:
I love the cartoon, basically. The jacket is a thrift store find painted purple with acrylic paint. The bill, feet, buttons and hat brim are all painted fun foam.


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Friday, August 26, 2011
Moosejaw: American Apparel Wannabe?
17 comments:
Sex sells.ReplyDelete
But I don't have to like it.
And somebody got paid to come up with that.ReplyDelete
Precious, aren't they?
You know how some things are funnier when you joke about them, than actually DOING them every would be?ReplyDelete
This ad is like that. Funny idea, but not worth actually doing.
That marketing is pretty desperate.ReplyDelete
Definitely a byproduct of both, but I will say that, despite being pantsless, that girl is way less nasty than AA, and way less annoying than AF.ReplyDelete
Judging by the set of her jaw, that little lass is none too happy about the disappearance of her pants. It's a sorry state of affairs, especially with winter a-comin'.ReplyDelete
That poor lil' woman is deprived. And all you can do is talk about sex as she desperately draws her legs close to her torso in a valiant effort to ward off winter's chill.
Shame on you.
If you want to hang with the big boys, you have to stoop to their level. Looks like another sell out.ReplyDelete
There was text??ReplyDelete
@Mel Heth: Yep.ReplyDelete
@Susan: I don't mind when it sells sometimes, but it just seemed totally out of place this time.
@Vapido: I don't think they pay that well, if that's any compensation.
@Pearl: Yes.
@Algernon: I think you nailed it. This probably should have stayed in the conference room where they came up with it and had a good chuckle.
@You're Lucky: Exactly!
@The Sweetest: Well that's encouraging. Maybe.
@La Piazza: Laugh!
@Hilton's Head: True. I already sold my soul years ago.
@Robert the Skeptic: Laugh!
I am amazed at the number of crotch shots I see on billboards, and in my mailbox on a regular basis.ReplyDelete
PS- Not wearing pants is quite possibly the least outdoorsy thing ever. Hello - bugs!
Moosejaw is very particular about whom they hire. In fact, they wrote out a very glib list of what writers should have just to walk in the door.ReplyDelete
Based on their laundry list, I expected more. Maybe you did, too.
Crotch shots are the best. That crotchal region is exactly the area I hope no one is staring at when I'm in my swimsuit at the beach.ReplyDelete
It's kind of a dumb shot. It isn't even sexy.ReplyDelete
@Mommy Nani Boo Boo: Bugs + Outdoors + No Pants = Fashion Faux Pas.ReplyDelete
@Magic Marker: You might be right. I do like their trucks with the "Driver is not wearing pants" signs. Maybe they lost that copywriter?
@Erin: It was the crotch that launched a thousand bikini sales?
@The Santa: I usually don't notice a crotch shot if it makes sense in the storyline. But this was all wrong.
You know, I have to stand by Moosejaw on this - they acknowledge what they're doing and are tongue in cheek about it and they also realize the whole 'sex sells' thing is true and they probably grabbed some attention with that photo and truly that girl is a whole lot less skanky looking than most of the stores who employ the 'sex sells' thing so...I don't mind it. At least she's wearing panties. And not tiny g string, barely decent butt coverings.ReplyDelete
Plus who doesn't sit around in panties and cowboy boots, pouting? Huh?? HUH? :)


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Portland Trail Blazers legendary forward Maurice Lucas passed away today at the age of 58 after a long battle with cancer.
Lucas was a central figure on the Trail Blazers 1976-77 NBA Championship team and averaged 15.6 points, 8.7 rebounds, 2.5 assists and 0.72 blocked shots over five seasons (1976-80, 87-88) in Portland.
During Portland's 1976-77 NBA Championship season, Lucas led the team in scoring (20.2), field goals made (8.0), free throws made (4.2), offensive rebounds (2.4) and minutes (36.2). In the 1977 Playoffs, Lucas led the team in scoring in eight of the 19 games and in rebounding twice.
"Portland and the NBA lost one of their greats today," said owner Paul Allen. "Maurice Lucas was an amazing man and I count myself lucky to have known him. We all – players, coaches, the owner and the fans – were made better by having Maurice a part of our team, whether playing on the championship team or, most recently as an assistant coach.
"He was one of the greatest Blazers ever. I'll miss him. I and the entire Blazer family send our condolences to his wife, Pamela, and their children," added Allen.
A standout at Marquette University, Lucas led the school to the NCAA National Championship game in 1974. Portland acquired Lucas as the second pick in the 1976 ABA dispersal draft. He played 12 seasons in the NBA and four in the American Basketball Association.
"Words cannot express the magnitude of loss we feel tonight with the passing of Maurice Lucas," said Trail Blazers President Larry Miller. "The Trail Blazers family has lost our Enforcer, but for me personally, I have lost a brother.
"Maurice has left unforgettable fingerprints on every decade of Trail Blazers basketball, yet it is his booming personality, his warrior-like loyalty, and most of all, his undying love for his family, for the Trail Blazers, for his teammates, and for the city of Portland that we will all hold dearly in our hearts. On behalf of myself and the entire Trail Blazers organization, our deepest sympathy goes out to his wife Pam, sons Maurice Jr. and David, daughter Kristin and grandson Luke," added Miller.
Selected to the All-Star Game in three straight seasons from 1977-79, Lucas is one of four three-time All-Stars in Trail Blazers history (Clyde Drexler, Brandon Roy, Sidney Wicks).
"We have lost a champion of a man," said Trail Blazers Head Coach Nate McMillan. "Maurice was a great man and a great friend. He battled his illness like the warrior he was on the basketball court.
"We were so fortunate to have his influence on the young men on this team. He was my mentor, my big brother, and I always knew he had my back. He has left us far too soon," added McMillan.
The Pittsburgh, Pa., native was named to the All-NBA Second Team and All-Defensive First Team in 1977-78. He was named to the All-Defensive Second Team in 1978-79.
Lucas most recently served as an assistant coach with the Trail Blazers for five seasons from 2005-10, and previously in 1988-89.
The Trail Blazers honored Lucas by retiring his uniform number (No. 20) on Nov. 4, 1988.


text: Chesapeake Bay Experience The Chesapeake Bay Foundation offers a variety of opportunities for all ages—students and adults—to learn about the Bay throughout the year. From field programs to professional development opportunities, learn what is available here. All About the Snow Goose The 46-foot workboat Snow Goose allows students to get up-close in their study of the dynamic relationship between the Port of Baltimore and the Chesapeake Bay's Patapsco River. Serving as a classroom on water, all of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation's boat programs are equipped with state-of-the-art water quality monitoring equipment, allowing groups to generate data instantaneously, including pH, temperature, dissolved oxygen, salinity, chlorophyll, and other indicators to build a complete picture of the health of the river. Participants can then compare their findings to the data of professional Bay scientists through on-board wireless laptops. Learn more about the Baltimore Harbor Program and the Snow Goose here. Back to the Top


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All Workout Routines: Muscle Building | Strength Training | Weight Loss | Arm | Bicep | Tricep | Back | Chest | Leg | More!
Welcome to our Stork Stance Bicep Curl Exercise Instruction Guide!
On this page you'll learn how to do this version of the bicep curl using the correct technique. Below you'll find pictures, exercise instructions, and tips on how to get the most out of this and other bicep exercises so you can immediately add to your bicep workouts.
Have you checked out our best bicep exercises yet? See if this bicep exercise made the list.
|Exercise Name:
|Stork Stance Bicep Curl
|Main Muscle:
|Secondary Muscle(s):
|Forearms, Core
|Stabilizing Muscle(s):
|Calves, Glutes, Hamstrings, Quads
|Exercise Type:
|Pull, Isolation
|Equipment Required:
This version of the Bicep Curl is done while standing on one leg with your back straight in what others have called a stork stance.
To Perform This Exercise:
Check out these other variations of the bicep curl that involve multiple muscle groups:
Now that you've seen the Stork Stance Bicep Curl, check out all of our different bicep exercises.
Final Related Pages:
Or, check out these other pages of interest:
You've seen the Bicep Exercises. Check out the Workout Routines.
Start at our Home Page.
|Popular Muscle Building Workouts and Related Pages
|Muscle Building Workouts
|Jacked Muscle Building Workout
|Full Body Strength Training Routine
|Muscle Building Tips
|Weight Gain Tips
|Strength Training Exercises
|Popular Fat Loss Workouts and Related Pages
|Weight Loss For Beginners
|Fat Loss Workouts
|The Burner Weight Loss Workout
|Super Shredder Fat Loss Workout
|Tips to Lose Weight
|Fat Burning Exercises


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Truck YeahThe trucks are good!
The owner of this Jeep Wrangler TJ Unlimited probably didn't imagine he'd be the one getting rescued if he ever hooked up his winch to a compact Acura Integra. But alas, it appears a little parking lot snowbank was too much for his truck. Cue the wave of Wrangler-owners facepalms.
It even looks like the Jeep's wearing oversized tires— an embarrassing affair indeed! I'm not too sure about these guy's snatch-strap technique either, but the desired result was achieved in the end without anyone getting a tow strap through the gut.
As a side note, that DC2 Integra looks damn clean. Hope these shenanigans didn't take too many years off its life.
Hat tip to Dan Donohue!


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TRY Timetable World
Timetable World is free to use. Here are a few books from Europe and North America you can browse immediately. Just click on the images. The full catalogue is available from the menus.
|In its final year before nationalisation, this LMS timetable shows a network stretching from London to the northernmost station in Scotland (Thurso). Railways in Northern Ireland were part of the LMS, and were to be hived of into Northern Ireland Railways in 1948. Other "out-of-area" lines reached South Wales, the south coast (at Bournemouth) and the Essex coast (Shoeburyness).
|Published since 1868, The Official Guide of the Railways covered rail and marine passenger services across North and Central America. Although the network was much-reduced by the 1930's Depression and private motor-vehicle and airline competition, this edition from August 1952 still runs to 1,500 pages and shows a largely-dieselised network before the major cutbacks in passenger services of the late-1950s.
|The East German (DDR) timetable in operation when the two Germanies were formally re-united (3rd October 1990). The Berlin Wall had fallen in November the previous year and Karl-Marx-Stadt had reverted to Chemnitz, but cross-border services are minimal and the timetable still carries an advertisement for Soviet Railways.
|The Western Region of British Railways covers the south-west of England, the south Midlands and most of Wales. Many routes are rural and sparsely-populated, but the South Wales coalfield contrasts with a dense railway network criss-crossing and tunneling the hilly terrain.
|Scotland was served by the London, Midland & Scottish (LMS) and London North-Eastern Railway [LNER] companies prior to the formation of British Railways in 1947. This is one of the earliest unified national timetables for Scotland, prepared for the newly-created Scottish Region of BR.
NEWS from Timetable World
Date: 19th August 2016
Various back-end changes on the new hosting service
Date: 14th June 2016
timetableworld.net/com are being migrated to a new web-hosting service. The process should be complete by late-June 2016.
The website will be revamped once the migration is complete.
Date: 24th September 2011
Two more timetable books have been added.
The Western Region (Great Britain) from 1965 shows the mid-point in the Modernisation Plan, with more thinning of branches still to come. The book was kindly scanned and donated to timetableworld by Colin Green.
Click on the image below to view the former main line between Paddington and Birmingham Snow Hill, Shrewsbury, Chester and Birkenhead. Note the hourly through services to/from Shrewsbury (there are none today), and one serving mid-Wales all year round. There's even a sleeper service from Wolverhampton for what is today a 100-minute journey.
This Deutsche Reichbahn timetable (from East Germany) covers a momentus period in history when the two Germanies are re-united. The railway administrations of East and West merged four years later in 1994, so this book shows the former still-segregated operations.
Click on the image below, which opens on the famous narrow-guage route across the Harz mountains (Wernigerode - Nordhausen - Table 678). The Warsaw Pact listening post on the Brocken (1,141m) has a Soviet/Russian presence for four years after Re-unification and the friction-only rail ascent (Table 676) remains out-of-use.
Date: 3rd July 2011
Timetableworld.com can now be viewed in many languages, thanks to Google's website translator. Choose your langauge from the list available top-right.
Date: 17th June 2011
Two new timetable books have been added. They both cover north-western Germany, one from the final year of the War (Deutsche Reichbahn 1944) and one from Deutsche Bundesbahn 1962.
Click on the images below.
Date: 14th May 2011
The website has been revamped in order to simplify the site, and a new tile-based approach (like Google Maps) has been adopted to improve the rendering of large timetable images. Station-based indexing and Google Maps integration has been removed for the time being. It's not gone for good but the priority is to grow the collection first.
If you have any comments or suggestions about the updated site, we'd love to hear from you. email@example.com
Timetable World is a free-to-use online resource for those interested in transport, social history, local studies and the like. Complete facsimilies of timetables are available to browse, zoom into, compare.
Key features are:
- Complete timetable are reproduced
- High-precision scans are used
- Pull-out maps are also reproduced and are fully-zoomable
- Indexing enables users to browse efficiently
The collection is growing, and we welcome timetable loans to help the project along.
New image viewer
The new image viewer makes it easier and faster to access large timetable sections.
- PCs (zooming using mouse scroll, same as Google Maps)
- Macs (2D panning with the mouse scroll or touch panels)
- Mobile devices with touch interfaces: iOS and Android (supports pinch to zoom and pan gestures)
- Phones and tablets (scales controls according to the screen size)
- Zoom-in: Up to 400%. Zoom-out: Varies
- Thumbnail navigation available
Supported browsers
Timetable World supports all the major modern browsers and can be accessed on leading mobile devices.
- Chrome 3+
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Gas Prices Ease Before 4th of July
The average price for regular gasoline is back below $3.50 a gallon, just before drivers hit the road for the 4th of July.
Continue Reading Below
AAA's Daily Fuel Gauge Report said Tuesday the current average is close to $3.48, down about seven cents from a week ago.
The highest prices are in Hawaii at $4.31 a gallon, while drivers in Alaska and California are also seeing higher gas prices. In the eastern half of the U.S., Connecticut and D.C. are among the top 10.
Drivers traveling this week will pay more for gas compared to last year's holiday, as the average price is up from $3.33 a gallon.
According to the auto and travel group, 34.4 million people are expected to travel by car during the 4th of July holiday period.
AAA spokesman Michael Green said Monday the national average has been on the decline for nearly three weeks running. Gas prices had previously been on the rise as a result of regional supply disruptions in May and early June, first in the Northwest and then the Midwest.
Despite the recent reprieve, prices traditionally rise as summer demand heats up. The national average climbed 17 cents a gallon in July 2011 and 16 cents in July 2012, Green noted.
"Barring a decline in crude oil prices, gas prices may turn higher in July as the summer driving season ramps up, demand for gasoline increases and the hurricane season continues," he said.


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< Architectures | ARM
Fedora 18 for ARM
We are pleased to announce the general availability (GA) of Fedora 18/ARM. Installable images, kernels, and tar files are now available for download from:
What is included in the Fedora 18 for ARM release?
The Beta release includes prebuilt images for Versatile Express(QEMU), Trimslice (Tegra), Pandaboard (OMAP4), GuruPlug (Kirkwood), and Beagleboard (OMAP3) hardware platforms. Fedora 18 for ARM now includes an install tree in the yum repository, which may be used to PXE-boot a kickstart-based install on systems that support it, such as the Calxeda EnergyCore (HighBank). Prebuilt images can be written directly to SD Card, USB, or SATA drive and in most cases can be booted without any additional steps or configuration. Please see the board-specific release notes for additional information.
Featured Images
Known Issues
Contributing to Fedora ARM
Please join us on the IRC in #fedora-arm[?] channel on Freenode or on our mailing list arm. For more information on common and known bugs or tips on how to report bugs please refer to the release notes:
There are many ways to contribute beyond bug reporting. You can help translate software and content, test and give feedback on software updates, write and edit documentation, help with all sorts of promotional activities, and package free software for use by millions of Fedora users worldwide. To get started, visit http://join.fedoraproject.org today!


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803 members491 Comments 10 Likes
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Started this discussion. Last reply by Tassieguy Sep 3, 2010. 8 Replies 0 Likes
I think the world would be a much better place if the majority of its citizens would realise that religion is a dirty, filthy, evil, immoral and dangerous habit. In order to encourage people who…Continue
Started this discussion. Last reply by Dennis Smith Mar 6, 2011. 27 Replies 0 Likes
I have been an atheist for may years now. However, it never occurred to me to actually formally cut my ties with the Catholic Church by making a formal declaration of defection. And I wouldn't have…Continue
Tags: church, briges, courage, confidence, Burning
Started this discussion. Last reply by Jack Matirko Aug 4, 2010. 46 Replies 0 Likes
I am always looking for something new to read. However, most of what I find recommended in newspaper book reviews (for example) I find shallow and desultory. I would like some recommendations from…Continue
Tags: books
Started this discussion. Last reply by Michael Penn Apr 22, 2014. 61 Replies 0 Likes
Is homosexuality wrong? I don't mean wrong in a silly Judeo-Christian-Islamic religious moral sense but whether it wrong in some other objective way? If we accept J.S.Mill's "Harm Principle" for…Continue
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Yesterday afternoon, just after I made this dress and took these photos, we got a call about a bushfire that was burning seven kilometers away and threatening to head in our direction.
All of a sudden the last three years and one day disappeared and I felt exactly like I did last time we had a bushfire here. And then I looked around and realised everything was the same. This time, like last time, I had a pot of jam on the stove and lots of fruit in crates all over the floor. This time, like last time, I knew I had to get the washing off the line immediately so Bren could start the fire sprinklers. This time, like last time, I looked around at our home completely surrounded by forest and wondered who in their right mind would live somewhere like this? This time, like last time, I grabbed long clothes, sensible shoes, computers, cameras, chargers and baskets of crochet and kissed Bren goodbye and drove off to get the girls from school. This time, like last time, there was the familiar look of panic in some people's faces, the oblivious couples sipping wine outside cafes, the sound of sirens from every direction and the looooooooong queues at the petrol station. This time like last time I bought strange and random things from the petrol station after filling up. And this time like last time I tried to stay calm while answering a bazillion little kid questions while keeping an ear on the fire wireless and an eye on the CFA website.
BUT last time I didn't write a blog, I wasn't on the twitter or instagram or ravelry.
This time my afternoon was filled with emails and texts and tweets and ravmails and instagram messages. It sounds mushy but this time I totally felt comfort in my part of the online community. People were watching and cared.
I often wonder about my need to write a blog. I wonder why I feel the need to write about what I make and think rather than just going about my business of doing it.
Yesterday reminded me of the social in social media. Of the community. Of the feeling that we are all in this together.
Thank you.
Luckily yesterday's fire was contained after a few hours. In the heat and gusty winds of the next few days we are crossing our fingers and wishing for a safe and boring weekend.
Who would have ever thought safe and boring sounded so good?
So have you had a moment when you felt the social in social media? The community in the online community?
Do you find it comforting?
Do you remember why you blog?
Do you like my new dress? I made it from a piece of fabric Michelle sent me and some vintage lace scraps I hoard. After I finished it and tried it on I discovered it is see-through but luckily it fits and looks good with a black slip underneath.
Have a safe and boring weekend out there.


text: L Wnt-5A (ATCC® CRL-2814™) Organism: Mus musculus, mouse / Tissue: subcutaneous connective tissue; areolar and adipose / General Information Characteristics Culture Method Specifications History Documentation Print Email Share Share this product Facebook Twitter Google+ Permits and Restrictions View Permits Organism Mus musculus, mouse Tissue subcutaneous connective tissue; areolar and adipose Product Format frozen Morphology fibroblast Culture Properties adherent Biosafety Level 1 Biosafety classification is based on U.S. Public Health Service Guidelines, it is the responsibility of the customer to ensure that their facilities comply with biosafety regulations for their own country. Applications They are presently the best source for production of Wnt-5A conditioned medium. Since the conditioned medium contains other factors besides the Wnt-5A protein, it is necessary to control any experiments involving the Wnt-5A conditioned medium with control conditioned medium from the parental cell line (ATCC CRL-2648). Storage Conditions liquid nitrogen vapor phase Images Derivation L-M(TK-) cells (ATCC CCL-1.3) were transfected with a Wnt-5A expression vector and stable clones were selected in medium containing G418. Comments The Wnt-5A gene encodes a secreted glyoprotein with a variety of signaling effects. Wnt proteins bind to receptors of the Frizzled family on the cell surface. Wnt genes control many of the patterning and growth events during embryonic development. The cells secrete biologically active Wnt-5A protein. Complete Growth Medium The base medium for this cell line is ATCC-formulated Dulbecco's Modified Eagle's Medium, Catalog No. 30-2002. To make the complete growth medium, add the following components to the base medium: 0.4 mg/ml G-418; fetal bovine serum to a final concentration of 10%. Subculturing Volumes used in this protocol are for 75 cm2 flask; proportionally reduce or increase amount of dissociation medium for culture vessels of other sizes. Remove and discard culture medium. Briefly rinse the cell layer with 0.25% (w/v) Trypsin-0.53 mM EDTA solution to remove all traces of serum that contains trypsin inhibitor. Add 2.0 to 3.0 mL of Trypsin-EDTA solution to flask and observe cells under an inverted microscope until cell layer is dispersed (usually within 5 to 15 minutes). Note: To avoid clumping, do not agitate the cells by hitting or shaking the flask while waiting for the cells to detach. Cells that are difficult to detach may be placed at 37°C to facilitate dispersal. Add 6.0 to 8.0 mL of complete growth medium and aspirate cells by pipetting gently. Add appropriate aliquots of cell suspension to new culture vessels. An inoculum of 6 x 103 to 8 x 103 viable cells/cm2 is recommended. Incubate culture vessels at 37°C. We recommend that you maintain cultures at a cell concentration between 5 x 104 and 3 x 105 cells/cm2. Subcultivation Ratio: 1:4 to 1:6 Note: For more information on enzymatic dissociation and subculturing of cell lines consult Chapter 13 in Culture of Animal Cells: a Manual of Basic Technique by R. Ian Freshney, 5th edition, published by Wiley-Liss, N.Y., 2005 Cryopreservation Freeze medium: Complete growth medium supplemented with 5% (v/v) DMSOStorage temperature: liquid nitrogen vapor phase Culture Conditions Atmosphere: air, 95%; carbon dioxide (CO2), 5%Temperature: 37°C Population Doubling Time 36 hrs Name of Depositor R Nusse References Chen W, et al. Dishevelled 2 recruits beta-arrestin 2 to mediate Wnt5A-stimulated endocytosis of Frizzled 4. Science 301: 1391-1339, 2003. PubMed: 12958364 Permits These permits may be required for shipping this product: Customers located in the state of Hawaii will need to contact the Hawaii Department of Agriculture to determine if an Import Permit is required. A copy of the permit or documentation that a permit is not required must be sent to ATCC in advance of shipment. Basic Documentation Product Sheet Certificate of Analysis SDS Other Documentation Cell Micrograph References Chen W, et al. Dishevelled 2 recruits beta-arrestin 2 to mediate Wnt5A-stimulated endocytosis of Frizzled 4. Science 301: 1391-1339, 2003. PubMed: 12958364


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David Duchovny Gossip
David Duchovny gossip, latest news, photos, and video.
Smutty Social Media, February 16, 2017
Nah, I disagree with Whoopi that the fashion world is being "mean" to Tiffany. Because she used her name to get the seat – and if that's the case, she doesn't get to ignore her name when she sits down. She can buy and wear whatever she wants, but a front row seat at a fashion show is business. Full Story
The X-Files came back big
The X-Files returned on Sunday night and even with a time delay thanks to championship football, the ratings were REALLY good. Even allowing for spillover football fans who tuned out within the first few minutes of the show, The X-Files pulled around 13.5 million viewers, which is great for the current state of network TV, especially if you're not a procedural on CBS. Full Story
The return of Mulder & Scully
The X-Files premiere was last night. Gillian Anderson, David Duchovny, and Chris Carter were all there in LA. The show starts on January 24. Will you watch? I've not been paying attention. A few days ago I remember seeing a headline that the first 12 minutes of the first episode were available online. Full Story
The X-Files: Still waiting on that truth, bro
When movies get sequels, reboots, remakes, or spin-offs, people complain. Too many franchises! Why are they remaking that! What's the difference between a reboot and a remake anyway! But when a television show does it, people love it. Breaking Bad spin-off starring Saul Goodman? Sign me up! Fargo remade as a TV series? I'm in! (Actually, I am in, I loved season one and will be recapping season two. Full Story
Hope for Tiger?
Tea Leoni and David Duchovny were in New York last night at the Unicef Snowflake Ball, a very public official show of togetherness, seeming to have successfully moved beyond his sex addictions and subsequent infidelities. Tea's not a dumbass, not a bimbo who mutely takes what's put before her without a fight and without an opinion. Full Story
Marriage is hard work
It will be 8 years for us in November, and it's good, but it's work. Sometimes it's very hard work. Anyone who tells you it's not, and that love is all that matters, is either lying to you or a Twi-Hard. Tea Leoni knows about the work. She and David Duchovny are continuing to work on it. Full Story
The Goldigger and Duchovny
Middle aged man, another cliché… It's one thing to be at the centre of a scandal, but for someone like David Duchovny, to be textbook is almost worse. On the heels of their separation announcement, a separation that occurred well before his stint in rehab for sex addiction, it's now emerged that David Duchovny was allegedly having an affair with his 28 year old tennis coach. Full Story
Sex addiction or BBT?
In the wake of Madonna's marital collapse, David Duchovy and Tea Leoni cleverly announced their separation yesterday to People.com hoping their situation would get buried in Her Madgesty's drama. Almost…but for Billy Bob Thornton and David's little sex addiction thing. Full Story
The Fine Print of Infidelity
David Duchovny, sex addict. As you know, he released a preemptive statement last week announcing his admission to rehab amid rumours of infidelity that had been swirling for some time. The statement was both sudden and also very specific, leading many to wonder when the other shoe would drop… if a celebrity is forced to be so candid, what could he really be hiding? Now Roger Friedman Full Story
What Truth Is Out There?
David Duchovny revealed first to friendly, unjudgy People Magazine yesterday that he's a sex addict and is going to rehab for it. This on the heels of rumours that have been swirling Full Story
Where's Téa?
David Duchovny at the X-Files premiere last night and his wife Téa Leoni does not appear to be with him…which isn't a big deal, only there have been loud whispers for months about his rumoured infidelity. And he's been acting like a single man on the set of Californication, even after the cameras stop rolling. Full Story


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Albion has a selective admission process because we have many more qualified applicants than spaces in the class. Students are considered for admission based primarily on academic performance. We evaluate the following:
Your high school courses and GPA: we'll look for AP, IB and Honors courses, the number of courses taken in each academic area, and the grades you received.
Your scores on either the SAT or ACT—it is not necessary to take both.
Your extracurricular activities: Tell us what you do outside the classroom—athletics, music, theatre, community service, clubs, organizations, and so on.
Your School Report and letter of recommendation: We're eager to hear what your school has to say about you as a good fit for Albion.
Your application essay: We're interested to see how you write and how you think.
Admission interview: One of the best ways to help the Admission Committee learn about you as an individual (beyond your formal application) is to visit campus and interview with an admission counselor.


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Because of their high demand and high scam rate, a work at home data entry clerical job can be difficult to land. To make the search less overwhelming you should consider going local.
Below are reasons why you should search locally for a work at home data entry job.
1. Decreased scam potential:
Companies that advertise for world wide candidates are more likely to be scams. No legitimate work at home employer is going to ship valuable, irreplaceable source data across country to a total stranger to enter the data when they have far more typists than they need right in their local area.
2. Creating your resume is easier:
When you are creating your resume for a local a work at home data entry job you may be able to add companies that you've already worked for where you did similar tasks. This gives you an advantage, because the company is more likely to be familiar with the company you worked for and having prior experience is a major plus with any job industry.
3. Ask local businesses to outsource:
A number of local companies now outsource clerical duties to work at home data entry employees. However, many of these companies do not advertise. Its up to you to get there and ask. If you know of a local medical clinic or small business office visit the location and find out if they outsource to work at home agents. If not, ask if they would consider hiring one on contractual basis. Most companies can see the benefits of hiring a work at home data entry clerk.
4. Easier to verify business:
Before you take on any work at home job you have to verify the company's legitimacy, especially if youre considering a work at home data entry job as these job are associated with numerous scams.
Checking if the job is legitimate can be difficult when you are applying for an out-of-town/country job. But when you search locally, verifying is much easier. Find out if the company has a physical address and then pay a visit. If the work at home data entry job website does not display an address be wary but don't throw the towel in just yet.
Some people who outsource work at home data entry jobs work directly from their home and don't feel comfortable displaying their home address. Instead, phone them and ask the questions you need to, including: how long they've been in business, what the job entails and if you can talk to others they employ in your area. If their answers are fishy, or if they refuse to provide you with any information, walk away.
5. Higher chance of pay increase:
Worldwide work at home jobs tend to be very competitive. Thus, employers are less likely to negotiate pay. However working for a local company increases your chance of getting a higher income since you can compare what in house counter parts are receiving as well as what other local work at home data entry companies pay.
Article Source: https://www.bharatbhasha.com
Article Url: https://www.bharatbhasha.com/finance-and-business.php/95834
Article Added on Tuesday, September 16, 2008
|Business And Finance >> Top 50 Articles on Business And Finance
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With fresh air (with Terry Gross?) in my tires and fresh (Prince of Bel?) air in my lungs, I set off this morning happily and with the aim of having a relaxing, easy ride into work. For the most part, this was verily done and I managed to make the ride swiftly and fleetly and with little incident. As you might be able to tell from the title, I did ride in to work today, meaning that I'm not out of town and I might have jumped the gun yesterday insinuating that that was my last ride along my current route because that wasn't the case at all and I was back again, rotely riding from light to light as I do and have done every morning for more than two years now.
Does anyone out there have a nice grandma who is maybe also the best, most polite driver in the world? Because I'd live to start a collection to buy her a black BMW as part of an off-set program, the way that polluters plant trees to make up for their heinous crimes against the environment. Today's foul was admittedly minor because the driver did stop prior to right-hooking me in the bike lane on Quincy, but nonetheless, the almost laughable consistency of this particular subset of motorists continues.
I got bunched up with a pair of bicyclists at the intersection of Clarendon and Veitch at the stop light and all three of us were wedged between a bus and the sidewalk. I made the mistake of trying to stick with the two and this backfired as they were able to outpace the bus ever so slightly before the driver began to pull into the stop, whereas I had to drop back and only narrowly a rather disastrous outcome. I then made the stupid mistake of trying to skirt around the bus in the few feet of lane to its left and thankfully there was just enough room to make it through. Doing stuff like this is dumb and I ought not to do it.
I always wonder where people are driving their bikes. Today, I saw a LITESPEED on some guy's roof. I really hope he's not driving it somewhere just to ride it.
I rode down to the intersection of Lynn and Lee and crossed without incident. There was no police presence when I was there, but I heard that there was an officer handing out flyers (or something) later in the morning. Unless he was handing out flyers to drivers, I think that they missed the point of last night's meeting. This had me riding along the downstream side of the bridge, where I was passed by an "on your left" fixie rider who darted past the pylons at the intersection with the Whitehurst at a speed that I wouldn't necessarily recommend. My relative slowness put me behind some joggers, two abreast and at least 17 feet across somehow.
I took 33rd to Dent, a new route for me, and was waved through multiple stop signs by obliging drivers. Seriously guys, I can wait, but thanks anyway.
DDOT filled the pit with the baby Sarlaac.
Not much more to say about the rest of the trip. The usual spate of drivers passing maybe too closely. A couple of drivers running stop signs. The normal parking in loading zones blocking the route for bicyclists. It's like living near a dump. After a while, you get used to the smell. But it was a beautiful morning, so why bother complaining?
2 comments:
Wait, was the point of last night's meeting not, "Be careful, the road is car territory"? It was sometimes hard to hear with traffic whizzing by.ReplyDelete
It was something like that. Unfortunately, I think the police want an engineering solution and the engineers want an enforcement solution, so what we end up with is status quo.ReplyDelete
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8thStreetLatinas – Thick thighs
Download Video
Levi got a tip from a friend that there was a smoking hot new Latina swimming instructor at a local pool. So we took off to go check her out, and she was really banging. Levi pretended to have a kid needing some lessons to get in there and talk with Mia. She was very nice and seemed to be into Levi. He asked her out for a lunch date, and Mia was all about it. After flirting some more with her, he got her to make out with him, and soon after, she showed us her awesome tits and nice round ass. We had to get her to the house at this point! Once we got to the pad and went poolside, this hottie really let us see the full package. Mia had all the right curves and could fuck and suck like a real champ. You don't want to miss one moment of this gorgeous girl deep-throating and dick riding, as she begged to get a fat nut all over her face. This one was an instant classic, don't miss out!