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2003 Press Releases
December 15, 2003
University of Chicago lecture series to highlight skin cancer
Learn how tumors develop using skin cancer as a model in a new series of free public lectures, beginning Saturday, January 17, 2004, intended to convey the excitement of new discoveries in the biological sciences to a general audience.
December 12, 2003
Chemical gradient steers nerve growth in spinal cord
A research team at the University of Chicago has discovered a crucial signaling pathway that controls the growth of nascent nerves within the spinal cord, guiding them toward the brain during development.
December 5, 2003
Changing one gene launches new fly species: Study also ties sex appeal to cold tolerance
Evolutionary biologists at the University of Chicago replaced a single gene in fruit flies and discovered a mechanism by which two different "races" begin to become different species.
November 26, 2003
Nitric oxide can prevent lung disease and death for premature infants
In a new study, University of Chicago researchers found that low doses of inhaled nitric oxide can decrease the risk of chronic lung disease and death by nearly one-fourth in premature infants who have respiratory distress syndrome.
November 21, 2003
Investigational drug brings new hope to kidney cancer patients
Preliminary phase-II trial results demonstrate significant short-term benefit for patients with advanced kidney cancer from an investigational drug. Only 15 percent of patients with metastatic kidney cancer respond to standard therapy. In this study, 42 percent of patients had their tumors shrink at least 25 percent within the first 12 weeks. Six had a reduction of 50 percent or more. Another 26 percent had stable disease. A novel trial design may have rescued this promising drug from obscurity.
November 17, 2003
Novel delivery system and new target show promise for toxoplasmosis treatment
A multi-center research team has discovered how to deliver antimicrobial medications directly to the infectious parasites that cause diseases such as toxoplasmosis, even when the parasites lay hidden and inactive within cysts, where they have been untreatable by any available medicines.
October 14, 2003
Investigational drug may protect cancer and AIDS patients from side effects of pain relief therapy
A drug developed to relieve one of the major side effects of pain therapy for cancer patients may offer an added benefit for AIDS patients.
October 8, 2003
Sleep boosts ability to learn language, University of Chicago researchers find
Scientists at the University of Chicago have demonstrated that sleeping has an important and previously unrecognized impact on improving people's ability to learn language.
October 6, 2003
Minority children: over- or underrepresented in medical research?
In a new study published in the October issue of Pediatrics, researchers from the University of Chicago show that African-American children are over-represented in research, including clinical trials.
September 30, 2003
University of Chicago receives funding for $30 million infectious disease initiative
The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, part of the National Institutes of Health, has awarded a $17 million grant to the University of Chicago to build a Regional Biocontainment Laboratory at Argonne National Laboratory.
September 19, 2003
White Coat Ceremony set for Sept. 22 at University of Chicago
This year, 104 medical students in the Class of 2007 will gather in Rockefeller Chapel to share with faculty, alumni, parents and friends in this special occasion as they don their white coats and stand together to recite the Hippocratic Oath.
September 16, 2003
Longer commute for cancer treatment associated with better survival
Cancer patients who travel more than 15 miles for treatment appear to survive longer than patients who live closer to their treatment center, even after controlling for factors such as disease stage and economic status.
September 16, 2003
University of Chicago scientist wins prestigious Balzan Prize
University of Chicago Professor Wen-Hsiung Li, PhD, has been awarded the prestigious Balzan Prize--a $709,000 award often referred to as the "Italian Nobel"--in genetics and evolution by the International Balzan Foundation.
September 12, 2003
University of Chicago initiates cross disciplinary study of reasons for early onset of deadly breast cancer among African-Americans
Leading scholars at the University of Chicago will use a $9.7 million federal grant to develop a new interdisciplinary approach to study why African-American women have an unusually high rate of breast cancer at an early age.
September 9, 2003
Most physicians willing to serve but unready for bioterrorism
A survey of 1,000 physicians found that four out of five were willing to care for victims of a bioterrorist attack, but only one out of five felt well prepared for such a role.
September 4, 2003
NIH to fund Midwestern regional center for study of emerging diseases
The University of Chicago, as the lead institution for a Regional Center of Excellence (RCE) for Biodefense and Emerging Infectious Diseases Research, has been awarded a grant of more than $35 million over five years by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, one of the National Institutes of Health.
August 19, 2003
Physicians and patients rarely discuss costs
Patients and physicians agree that discussion of out-of-pocket costs is important. Although 63 percent of patients expressed the need for such talks, only 15 percent of patients inn this study reported that they occurred. Out-of-pocket costs create enough of a burden that many patients forgo prescribed medications. This means that patients are changing the plan of care for financial reasons without consulting their doctors.
August 6, 2003
Name that tune: How birds learn to recognize song
University of Chicago researchers are peering inside the minds of European starlings to find out how they recognize songs and in the process are providing insights into how the brain learns, recognizes and remembers complex sounds at the cellular level.
July 28, 2003
University of Chicago Hospitals selects CCFC as its new ad agency and marketing partner
After an extensive review, the University of Chicago Hospitals has selected Coil Counts Ford & Cheney of Chicago as its advertising agency. CCFC will be responsible for all of the Hospitals' advertising, creative and production.
July 17, 2003
National survey again names UCH as one of the best U.S. hospitals
For the seventh year in a row, the University of Chicago Hospitals have been selected as one of the best hospitals in the United States by U.S.News & World Report in its annual survey of America's 6,003 hospitals.
July 16, 2003
Minimally invasive procedure helps children with GERD
A new minimally invasive surgery for children suffering with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). It's called the Stretta procedure.
July 14, 2003
Drug combination extends survival in mesothelioma
Patients with pleural mesothelioma live longer and have less pain and shortness of breath when treated with a combination of cisplatin and pemetrexed. This drug combination caused the cancer to shrink in 41 percent of patients. This is the first therapy to show a benefit for this type of cancer.
July 11, 2003
Researchers identify molecular signaling system that is crucial for plant fertility
University of Chicago researchers have found that a substance that functions as a neurotransmitter in humans also plays a crucial role in plant reproduction, guiding growth of the tube that transports sperm from a pollen grain on a flower's surface to the egg cells within a plant's ovules.
June 26, 2003
Breast cancer survivors have fewer heart attacks
Breast cancer survivors appear to be one-third less likely to have a heart attack than other women report researchers from the University of Chicago in the July 2003 issue of Cancer.
June 25, 2003
Robotic surgery comes to prostate removal
Surgeons at the University of Chicago Hospitals are using a robotic system to remove cancerous prostate glands with less pain, smaller scars, minimal blood loss and rapid recovery.
June 25, 2003
International Adoption Clinic helps parents adopting foreign-born babies
Parents in the Chicago area who are adopting a child from another country can get expert advice from pediatric specialists at the new International Adoption Clinic at the University of Chicago Children's Hospital.
June 5, 2003
Harry Belafonte to speak at University of Chicago Hospitals cancer survivors celebration, June 8
Human and civil rights activist, singer, actor, producer and cancer survivor Harry Belafonte will be the keynote speaker for UCH's 14th-annual Cancer Survivors celebration on Sunday, June 8.
June 1, 2003
Genetic alterations help predict severe side effects related to irinotecan
The presence of specific gene alterations can help doctors predict which colorectal cancer patients are likely to experience severe side effects from the new chemotherapy drug irinotecan, new research shows.
May 30, 2003
University of Chicago surgeons perform fourth US heart-liver-kidney transplant
On Wednesday, May 21, 2003, 40-year-old Michael Gaynor of Chicago received a new heart, liver and kidney at the University of Chicago Hospitals. He is the fourth patient in the United States to undergo this complex transplant, and the third at UCH.
May 21, 2003
U of C scientist receives NSF CAREER Award, NIH grant totaling over $2 million
Manyuan Long, PhD, assistant professor of ecology and evolution, recently received an NSF CAREER Award providing nearly a million dollars over five years and an NIH grant of more than one million dollars.
May 19, 2003
Conference considers compensating organ donors
A team of transplant physicians, medical ethicists and economists will consider that question, and others, at a two-day conference to be held at the University of Chicago's Gleacher Center, 450 N. Cityfront Plaza, on May 16 and 17.
April 28, 2003
Gene variation raises risk of bipolar disorder and schizophrenia
A research team based at the University of Chicago has traced increased susceptibility to bipolar disorder to two overlapping genes found on the long arm of chromosome 13.
April 22, 2003
Arthur Haney, MD, appointed chairman of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Chicago
Arthur F. Haney, MD, a specialist in reproductive endocrinology, infertility and the prevention of adhesions following gynecologic surgery, has been appointed professor and chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology.
April 15, 2003
Early use of universal forms boosts informed consent among ICU patients
By asking permission at the first opportunity rather than when it becomes necessary and urgent, caregivers can nearly double the consent rate for most of the invasive procedures performed in the ICU setting.
March 26, 2003
New species of earliest-known salamanders found in China
A 161-million-year-old fossil not only reveals a new species of salamanders, but also provides proof that much of the evolution of salamanders occurred in Asia.
March 24, 2003
Janet Rowley, MD, honored by two national organizations
Janet Rowley, MD, has been selected to receive the Benjamin Franklin Medal for Distinguished Achievement, and the Women in Cancer Research Charlotte Friend Memorial Award.
March 24, 2003
Nuclear medicine pioneer Malcolm Cooper, M.B.Ch.B., 1936-2003
A pioneer in the use of positron emission tomography to study how the brain functions, Malcolm Cooper, M.B.Ch.B., associate professor and director of research in the department of radiology, died on Thursday, March 20. He was 66.
March 20, 2003
NBA star Alonzo Mourning visits UCH to increase awareness of kidney disease
On March 26, Alonzo Mourning will speak at the University of Chicago Hospitals about his personal experience with anemia, and its treatment. A free educational seminar about CKD will also be provided for all attendees.
March 17, 2003
Study shows public support for doctors who deceive insurers
One out of four people think it's OK for a doctor to mislead an insurance company in order to persuade them to pay for medical care. This finding highlights the public's lack of trust in the healthcare system and raises concerns about pressures on physicians to bend the rules.
March 5, 2003
Daily aspirin lowers colorectal cancer risk
A daily aspirin can prevent polyps in patients at high risk for colorectal cancer, according to a new study. Aspirin reduced the occurrence of polyps by one-third. Patients on aspirin who did get polyps took longer to develop them and had fewer polyps. The protective effect was so significant that the study was stopped early. This adds to the mounting evidence that aspirin can reduce the risk of colon cancer--the second-leading cancer killer.
February 24, 2003
Corbin Bernsen, Partners Against Pain® and the University of Chicago Hospitals host consumer awareness program and unveil "Many Faces of Pain" photo exhibit
The "Many Faces of Pain" photo exhibition, part of a national tour paying tribute to the 50 million Americans who live with persistent pain, will be unveiled on March 13, 2003 following a consumer awareness program hosted by actor Corbin Bernsen and Dr. Friedl Pantle-Fisher, director of the Pain Management Center at the University of Chicago.
February 10, 2003
Celiac disease is far more common than thought
A massive, multi-center study has found that celiac disease is much more common in the United States than previously believed.
February 6, 2003
Discovery of iron-acquisition pathway suggests new treatments for drug-resistant Staph. infections
University of Chicago researchers have discovered how Staphylococcus aureus, a common cause of life-threatening infections, acquires iron from its host's red blood cells, a critical step in causing disease. The discovery suggests new ways to combat this common pathogen, which infects 500,000 hospital patients a year and has grown ominously resistant to antibiotics.
January 22, 2003
Physician groups slow to adopt optimal care management processes
Patients with chronic diseases are not receiving the type of care management that has been proven to be effective, according to a nationwide survey of physician organizations published by University of Chicago researchers.
January 7, 2003
University of Chicago lecture series to highlight cancer and hormones
Learn how hormones affect cancer growth in a new series of free public lectures, beginning Saturday, January 18, intended to convey the excitement of new discoveries in the biological sciences to a general audience.


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Kyle Blanksfree agent
First Baseman | Ht: | Wt: 270
Access our Fantasy Baseball coverage for more!
|Giants | San Fran releases two
Fri, 26 May 2017 11:22:09 -0700
San Francisco Giants 1B/OF Kyle Blanks and 1B Chris Marrero were released Friday, May 26. Marrero will reportedly sign with a team in Japan, according to CSN Bay Area's Alex Pavlovic.
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|| Source: CSNBayArea.com - Alex Pavlovic
|Giants | SF invites 12 to spring camp
Sat, 04 Feb 2017 00:52:47 -0800
The San Francisco Giants invited P Tyler Beede, OF Steven Duggar, 3B Ryder Jones, SS C.J. Hinojosa, 1B Kyle Blanks, SS Christian Arroyo, C Matt Winn, C Aramis Garcia, P Jose Dominguez, P Sam Coonrod, OF Austin Slater, and P Carlos Alvarado to spring training as non-roster players.
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|Giants | Kyle Blanks re-signed
Sat, 29 Oct 2016 07:29:58 -0700
The San Francisco Giants have re-signed OF/1B Kyle Blanks to a minor league contract.
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|| Source: Baseball America - Matt Eddy
|Rangers | Kyle Blanks out for season
Thu, 03 Sep 2015 17:48:38 -0700
Texas Rangers 1B/OF Kyle Blanks (Achilles') is scheduled to undergo season-ending surgery on both Achilles' Friday, Sept. 4, in Dallas.
Fantasy Tip: Blanks ($1,800, 3.6% of cap) has never been able to live up to his full potential because of numerous injuries that have plagued him throughout his career. He can safely be dropped in all fantasy formats.
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|| Source: ESPN.com - Jerry Crasnick
|Rangers | Kyle Blanks not yet cleared
Mon, 29 Jun 2015 17:53:06 -0700
Texas Rangers OF Kyle Blanks (Achilles') has not yet been cleared to resume baseball activities.
Fantasy Tip: Blanks can be a cheap source of power for FantasyScore players, but he continues to have issues staying healthy.
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|| Source: The Dallas Morning News - Evan Grant
|Rangers | Kyle Blanks scratched
Wed, 17 Jun 2015 20:40:37 -0700
Texas Rangers 1B Kyle Blanks (Achilles') was scratched from the lineup Wednesday, June 17, against the Los Angeles Dodgers due to Achilles' tendinitis in both his right and left legs.
Fantasy Tip: Blanks ($2,600; or 5.2% of cap) has had a difficult time staying healthy during his career. He could be a low-end power source for FantasyScore players, but he needs to stay healthy first.
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|| Source: Fort Worth Star-Telegram - Jeff Wilson
|Rangers | Prince Fielder sitting vs. Dodgers
Wed, 17 Jun 2015 15:50:26 -0700
Texas Rangers 1B Prince Fielder is not in the starting lineup Wednesday, June 17. 1B Kyle Blanks is batting fourth and playing first base against Los Angeles Dodgers SP Clayton Kershaw Wednesday.
Fantasy Tip: Fielder ($5,700, 11.4% of cap) is likely receiving a night off with a dominant lefty on the hill. Blanks ($2,600, 5.2% of cap) has tremendous power upside, but against Kershaw, he should be viewed as nothing more than flier for FantasyScore contests Wednesday.
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|Rangers | Kyle Blanks starting in left field
Tue, 16 Jun 2015 15:33:31 -0700
Texas Rangers 1B Kyle Blanks is starting in left field Tuesday, June 16, against the Los Angeles Dodgers and LHP Brett Anderson. Blanks will hit from the cleanup spot, while 2B Rougned Odor comes out of the lineup.
Fantasy Tip: Blanks ($2,600, 5.2% of cap) was activated from the disabled list before the game June 11, against the Oakland Athletics, and he has gone hitless in one start and one appearance as a pinch-hitter since. Blanks is hitting .304 against lefties on the season, and he has three home runs in 23 plate appearances this year. Blanks can be considered as a cost-effective GPP option.
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|Rangers | Kyle Blanks activated
Thu, 11 Jun 2015 18:19:15 -0700
Texas Rangers 1B Kyle Blanks (cyst) was activated from the 15-day disabled list after dealing with a pilonidal cyst and hit cleanup against the Oakland Athletics Thursday, June 11. Blanks went 0-for-3 with two strikeouts in his return.
Fantasy Tip: Not only is Blanks ($2,600, 5.2% of cap), but he was slotted in a premier spot in the lineup in his return. He has only played in 16 games so far this season, but he does have three home runs in just 19 at-bats against lefties. He has some sleeper potential at FantasyScore in the right matchup.
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|| Source: The Associated Press
|Rangers | Mitch Moreland sitting vs. lefty
Thu, 11 Jun 2015 11:21:01 -0700
Texas Rangers 1B Mitch Moreland is not in the starting lineup against Oakland Athletics left-handed SP Scott Kazmir Thursday, June 11. 1B Kyle Blanks, who was activated from the disabled list Thursday, is starting at first base and hitting cleanup.
Fantasy Tip: Blanks ($2,600, 5.2% of cap) was hitting well before his injury, and he was 7-for-19 (.368) with all three of his home runs against southpaws this season before going on the DL. Kazmir has struggled since being pushed back due to a minor injury, too. Still, Blanks profiles as nothing more than a sleeper pick with power upside today.
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BUY RISPERDAL NO PRESCRIPTION, Central Lee High School boys basketball coach Clay Vass was part of the Iowa Basketball Coaches Association committee who suggested a "mercy rule" take effect this season. Canada, mexico, india, It was almost fitting that new rule would impact his team the first game of the season.
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"The only problem I see is that it will hurt playing time," he said. "Normally, you might decide with three minutes to go to empty the bench, but now you might have to decide to do it earlier, BUY RISPERDAL NO PRESCRIPTION. Kids who work hard every day probably will be docked a lot of playing time."
Vass also has that concern. He does not want to have to put a starter back into the game because the running clock allowed the opponent to cut the margin below 25. But, he said, "you can't risk the game."
"If you wait too late, the time goes quickly," he said. "So I've explained to my kids and parents that the 'regulars' need a certain number of 'reps' in order to keep improving, as do the reserves. Each game I will try to adjust accordingly."
Illinois has adopted a similar but optional rule, but only for regular-season tournaments, which are plentiful in that state. The clock will be continuous once a team leads by 30 in the fourth quarter. It will only be used for those tournaments, not regular-season or postseason games.
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The last time we checked in on SpaceX (
), the company was
Bella Vita Pacey Womens k90CnsyPH
. As of late, however, hiring efforts at the private Space companyhave slowed down in the pastseven weeks. Where they've slowed the most. however, is telling.
The drop in openings is precipitous, from a high of 556 open position in May to just 285 today. That's a massive 49%cut in job openings.
Normally, such a precipitous drop in job openings for any company would be cause for concern. But when it comes to a company that is working on shooting satellites into space, creating affordable and global broadband networks, and ultimatelyshepherdingmankind to other planets, such a change in hiring doesn't necessaily meanbad times.
Such a lull comes after a steep rise in hiring on the tail of positive contract activity for SpaceX, as we explained last month .Thiscould be an indication that SpaceX now has the engineers and scientists on staff to make good on those contracts. In other words, they have who they need to do what they need.
But it could also mean that SpaceX has the people it needs to do something even more special: Deploy Starlink, its low-orbit satellite constellation network.
Then again, it could mean that the program is canceled.
Comparing the high- and low-points of SpaceX hiring is even more telling.
At its peak on May 28 of 556 open positions , SpaceX was hiring for the following locations:
And as of today , here are the locations in which SpaceX is hiring:
As you can see, hiring dropped at virtually all locations, but the most abrupt drop is seen at the Redmond, Washington facility, where openings went from a 108 to just 6. That's where SpaceX is developing Starlink, the Low-Earth Orbot (LEO) mesh network of satellites that is being deployed to help fund other, more ambitious efforts at the company.
And assuming that Starlink is staffed up, that means the network could be fully deployed on schedule. SpaceX has already submitted regulatory filing to getabout 12,000 satellite to orbit by the mid-2020s.
In other words, the hiring drop — specifically where it appeears to be centered — could actually be a good sign for SpaceX and ultimately for the democratization broadband internet. If SpaceX hires 100-odd engineers since May to get the network going, the company could be well-positioned for larger, dependent initiatives.
She is on the judging jury for the Native Advertising Institute Awards, The Content Marketing Institute Awards and the Shorty Awards and is a frequent speaker at SXSW, iMedia Connect, Business Insider Ignition, Social Media Week and more.Susanne Weller (Germany) @Susanneweller
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Some services, products, website types, or website content have to follow additional guidelines in order for us to be able to work with you. Please scan the list below to see if anything applies to you.
You can host ad space on your website, but it cannot be the focus. The following may lead to disapproval:
Affiliates are advertisers who earn commission on traffic or business sent to third-party partners. We workdirectly with businesses to retarget their visitors, rather than individual or organized affiliates. This is in line with our policy that the website in review must demonstrate added value.
Signals we use to identifyaffiliate businesses:
Aggregators are websites that compile third-party content and links so visitors can easily assess their options. This doesadd value, but make sure that youadd value with original content as well to ensure your campaign is approved.
We cannot promote airsoft guns orsimilar products that discharge projectiles at high velocity with the potential to injure (shoots things).
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We'reopen to the possibilities of the unknown, butthe unknown is inherently unverifiable.Astrology, psychics, or related businessescan be promoted as long as you do not make anyclaims guaranteeing results or accuracy.
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Women's Foundation Grant
The Women's Foundation of Oklahoma has awarded a grant to Oklahoma State University's Division of Student Affairs.
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OSU was honored with the 2018 Innovation + Inclusion Leadership Award from The Society for Diversity.
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Unscripted. Unapproved. Unusually frank discussion.
Automotive journalist John McElroy taps into his vast network of auto reporters and colleagues to gather for an irreverent roundtable discussion of the latest news to come out of the automotive world. Joining John each week is outspoken automotive pundit, Peter De Lorenzo of AutoExtremist.com, and BusinessWeek Detroit Bureau Chief David Welch. Together with their guests, it's an uncensored, no-holds-barred, tell-it-like-it-is conversation on what's wrong, what's right, and what's up with the auto industry.
Each week we take your story ideas and topics submitted at http://delicious.com/ and tagged "AutolineLive" and discuss them on the show. So sit back and listen or jump in the chat, either way, this is gonna be fun!


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Planning Ahead
Putting financial and legal plans in place now allows the person with dementia to express wishes for future care and decisions. It also allows time to work through the complex issues involved in long-term care.
Learn about the process.
Online Tools
Message Boards
Connect with caregivers going through similar experiences.
Care Team Calendar
Organize offers to help with caregiving using our online tool.
Community Resource Finder®
Locate dementia resources, programs and services in your area.
Top Five Tips
Don't put off talking about finances and future care.
Get help from professional advisers.
Look at all insurance options.
Learn about income tax breaks for which you may qualify.
Take advantage of community services.
Connect with our online caregiver
community at alzconnected.org
Free e-Learning Course
Learn how to put legal and financial plans in place, and how to access resources near you.


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ITS deploys security system in Sama bank
Dubai, June 4, 2012
ITS (International Turnkey Systems) Group, a leading software firm, has developed a security system for Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency (Sama) to manage electronic payments, digital signatures and smart cards.
The security system has been implemented for the Saudi Arabian Riyal Interbank Express (Sarie).
Sama provides the mechanism for all Saudi commercial banks to make and settle payments in Saudi riyals. It provides the basis for improved banking products and services and is the foundation for the payments system strategy of Saudi Arabia.
Due to the increase in banking activities in Saudi Arabia, there was an essential need for a security information system that provided confidentiality and speedy transactions. The system protects the bank's critical data pertaining to e-payments and e-signatures.
"Once again, ITS has proved that it has the ability to meet the requirements of one of its major clients, Sama, one of the biggest monetary agencies in the region, due to its activities and responsibilities in one of the largest markets," said Khalid Faraj Al Saeid, ITS managing partner and general manager.
"Solutions provided by ITS to Sama are a model of security measures that any agency like Sama would like to implement, as it carries out millions of banking transactions daily and requires protection and confidentiality," he added.
ITS provided Sama with a comprehensive solution aimed at protecting more than 35 million remittance transactions, amounting to more than $4 trillion per year. – TradeArabia News Service


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Credit Hour now has a page on Facebook!
We're looking forward to using Facebook as an additional way to connect with consumers, entrepreneurs, small business owners, and all who have an interest in consumer credit, business credit, and identity theft prevention.
So, please join us! You can find our Facebook page by clicking here.


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When Greg Cameron signed up for a non-credit ballet class at Illinois State University many years ago, he never imagined that some day he'd work for a renowned ballet company. "I wanted to be a special education teacher but ended up getting degrees in German and Art History," he reflects. As for the ballet class, it was just something fun to do. "I loved musical theater but couldn't sing or dance. So when my brother's football coach suggested he take ballet for flexibility, I thought why not? There are things I've done in my life I haven't talked about or even remembered until there was a reason to. Until I started working at the Joffrey, no one really knew I took ballet – not even my parents." Upon graduating college, Mr. Cameron began his career at the Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs and subsequently worked in the arts for over 30 years, namely as COO of WTTW/WFMT and directing foundation/corporate relations at both the Art Institute of Chicago and Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA). Joining Joffrey as executive director in July, he says the transition was easy. "Visual art tells stories with paintings, sculptures and photography, while WTTW tells stories via documentary," he explains. "I've landed in this space that ties all of these pieces together with live performance, costumes, lighting and narratives." Mr. Cameron's first priority as Joffrey's executive director is to revamp fundraising efforts, something he knows a lot about from his days at the Art Institute and MCA along with his board work for non-profits like the Young Women's Leadership Charter School (YWLCS), The Renaissance Society and Arts Alliance. On the YWLCS Mr. Cameron says, "Currently I'm the only man on the Young Women's Leadership Charter School Board. Women are amazing, but my goal is to have more men join because the 350 young women at that school need to know there are men – middle aged white men who are very different than them – who care. And if you only have women as mentors and role models, when you suddenly step out into the world you're going to feel a little lost. Plus, I grew up in a culture that valued diversity. Being part of a club of all men has no appeal to me. I want to be around people who are diverse." Mr. Cameron grew up in a family with women that were leaders. "My mother had three boys by the time she was 24 and went on to get a bachelor's, master's and PhD," he explains. "My grandmothers were, although they were housewives, very different in the way that they thought about the role women played. So I certainly grew up in an environment where women were mighty. And the slogan down at YWLCS is 'No excuses, just results.' And here at the Joffrey I've found myself saying that already. It's like, let's make sure we get things done that need to get done today and then plan for the future. And we'll be working to create a strategic plan, because without a road map you get lost." So where will this new road map lead Mr. Cameron and the Joffrey? "Artistically, Joffrey has never been in a better place," he shares. "The growth in the academy and sold-out performances show how the arts can generate revenue. But a lot of people haven't been asked to donate. And Pierre [Lockett], who runs community engagement programs, keeps us out there in the community. But the missing link is all of this is relationship building with donors. Since we're an international organization, we're going to invite local, national and international donors to be a part of the Joffrey. We've got a great team of people in development, but if we don't ask New York, Los Angeles and beyond to help we can't give them opportunity to say yes." It's evident Mr. Cameron's unwavering passion and commitment to supporting artists will continue to move Chicago's cultural community – and the Joffrey – forward into a very bright future.
© Joffrey Ballet. All rights reserved.


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We carry an exquisite collection of Bridal gowns, Evening wear and Prom gowns, along with a large selection of accessories, everything you could need for all those special occasions. We pride ourselves in our friendly and professional service.
Inspired by a Parisian salon, the store carries a wide range of jewellery along with accessories, home decor and gifts. A number of Angelique lines available are available exclusively through the High Street boutique and our online store include hair jewellery, scarves and evening bags.
There are many reasons couples choose Kozminsky - one is our tradition of adorning the bride with exquisite jewels.
Over 100 Years of experience with an exquisite range of diamond jewellery, diamond rings, engagement rings, wedding rings and much more.
Shellarn designs exquisite range of couture bridal hair accessories and headpieces are handmade by Michelle Pagonis. When I'm creating a piece for a bride I only use quality materials sourced from around the world including 100% silks, Swarovski crystals, Rhinestones and pearls.
My Husband and I have been involved in the bridal industry for about 16 years now. After a lot of research, we feel we have put together a collection of unique pieces that have personality, style and elegance. When you shop with us, you can shop with confidence that you will receive exceptional customer service.
Australia's most amazing handmade jewellery since 1981.
Simon West Fine Jewellery believe in personal service and working together to create a ring that is as individual as it is beautiful. Whether innovative or traditional in design, Simon West will hand-make the piece that you've always dreamt of. A ring to pass down through the generations.
Located in the heart of Melbourne, Paul Bram is an iconic name for diamonds of the finest quality. Paul Bram specializes in diamond engagement rings, diamond wedding rings and diamond earrings & necklaces, all handcrafted in 18ct gold or platinum.
Impostors has had a dramatic influence on the Australian Bridal Industry since 1990. Enter the Brunswick store and you will be dazzled by the range of unique and spectacular pieces on offer. From chic contemporary pieces to an old world affair you will be transported to the era of your desire.
At Larsen Jewellery, we specialise in custom made fine jewellery. You can choose from our wide range of beautiful designs or create your own individual design, all backed by a lifetime guarantee.
Bevilles offers beautiful quality jewellery, diamonds and watches at affordable prices.
Every Dora wedding ring is unique and long lasting and made to the highest standards of manufacturing with the finest of materials.
Entering the world of Keshett opens the doors to exquisite antique and contemporary jewellery sourced from all corners of the world.
Kush Diamonds is one of Melbourne's hidden gems, supplying wholesale diamonds and beautiful hand-crafted jewellery to discerning customers.
'Classically Luxe' jewellery and accessories by elizabethJEAN.
While the perfect wedding earrings or hair piece may be priceless to a bride, balancing price, quality and service is important. Offering an extensive line of couture bridal jewellery at an affordable price, Award winner, Jeanette Maree has played a key role in helping brides look their best since 2000.
A stunning range of bridal jewellery including wedding hair accessories & tiaras, earrings, bracelets & necklaces. Especially known for our amazing wedding hair pieces, all Bejewelled by Tracey wedding jewellery is handcrafted with the finest quality Swarovski crystal, pearl & components.
Bespoke fine jewellery and bridal accessories by Sally Rose. Individually designed and handcrafted in Australia for the unique bride.
Spanning Six generations with the Diamond Industry, Renato designs have fused classic elegance with modern inspiration, creating some of the world's most highly regarded and exquisite jewelry. The stunning beauty and intricacy of each piece of Diamond Ring is the result of an uncompromising passion for artisanship.
Bensimon is simply the best place to buy diamonds online. Give a diamond, and build the perfect ring together.
Cushla Whiting is a Melbourne jewellery designer and purveyor of precious gemstones. We specialise in creating timeless engagement rings and jewellery using the finest materials and the highest standard of local craftsmanship.


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Miranda whenMoreResolved
From Erights
Revision as of 16:02, 10 June 2009 by Kevin Reid (Talk | contribs)
__whenMoreResolved/1 is a Miranda message.
- Signature: __whenMoreResolved(reactor :OneArgFunc) :void
The overall effect is to notify the reactor when the reference is resolved, or is closer to being resolved — in particular, when a resolution has changed its target to another vat. XXX poor terminology
If the recipient is a near ref, then the Miranda method should be:
to __whenMoreResolved(reactor) { reactor <- run(recipient) return null }
? var r := null > def ret := 1 <- __whenMoreResolved(fn x { r := x + 1 }) > interp.waitAtTop(ret) > ret # value: <Promise> ? r # value: 2 ? [ret] # value: [null]
XXX Above tests do not check for reactor<-run rather than reactor.run
If the recipient is a local promise then it should buffer and forward the message normally.
If the recipient is a remote promise then XXX Specify the CapTP-related behavior.


text: Amisha Sethi named as Chief Commercial Officer for AirAsia India Chennai, 9 July 2013 AirAsia today announced the appointment of Amisha Sethi as the Chief Commercial Officer for AirAsia India. Amisha brings with her over a decade of consumer and brand marketing experience. In her previous roles she has spearheaded brand marketing for Asia Pacific region at BlackBerry and has also worked for one of the India's biggest telecom operator; Airtel in Marketing and communications. As a results-driven marketing professional, Amisha has been featured as the top 50 most talented brand builders of India (Brand Leadership Awards 2013) and was recognized by Global Youth Marketing Forum with the "Star Youth Achievers Award 2013" for her work in youth marketing at BlackBerry. Amisha is an executive scholar in Marketing and Sales Management from Kellogg School of management, Northwestern University, USA and an MBA in Marketing from Amity Business School, India. Chief Executive Officer of AirAsia India, Mittu Chandilya said "I am thrilled to have someone of her experience and energy to join us and realize our vision to revolutionize the Indian Aviation industry". In accepting the appointment as Chief Commercial Officer of AirAsiaIndia, Amisha Sethi said, "I am extremely excited about joining the AirAsia India team. We are absolutely committed to bringing affordable fares with a sharp focus on customer safety and quality of service to the Indian market." At present, AirAsia through its operations based in Thailand and Malaysia already connect Chennai, Bangalore, Thiruchirapalli (Trichy), Kochi and Kolkata to Asean and beyond.


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Reviewed by Ashley A (age 11)
I like this book because I feel I'm in the book and the creatures are talking to me. The creatures remind me of my teacher and some of my friends because they do wierd things like the creature. My favorite part is when the students were talking back to the teacher. I liked Prince Sweeny because he cared for people and because he took his job seriously.
People who like or believe in monsters would like to read this book. I like this book because I like monsters. You might like the part were the kids were talking back to the teacher when you read this book.


text: By: Chris Blauth A creative group working at or with Nike in the late 1980's coined and marketed the now-famous slogan "Just do it." Since then, Nike's marketing engine has continued to define what "it" is and looks like in the behaviors and accomplishments of popular athletes at the top of their game. For leaders, an equally important slogan should be "Just admit it." The question in the case of leaders, naturally, is what is "it"? Recently, AchieveGlobal fielded a global survey as the capstone to a comprehensive study of peer-reviewed business and leadership journals as well as focus groups with mid- and senior managers. We pinpointed what leaders need to fess up to: their mistakes. More broadly, successful leaders admit and accept responsibility for their own mistakes. In today's business landscape and economic turmoil, admitting and accepting mistakes seems logical. Who doesn't want to see a leader come forward and be accountable for his or her hubris and egregious mistakes? What's fascinating, though, is that in 2003 – when the economy appeared healthy and leaders were not under the type of attacks happening today – another AchieveGlobal study found that leaders who freely admit their mistakes appear "real" or "genuine." What's more, such "genuine leaders" inspire trust and gain the commitment of their teams and peers. Simply put, admitting mistakes is an evergreen facet of leadership. Have you seen leaders circumventing the need to admit mistakes and accept responsibility? And what positive examples can you cite? Post your thoughts here or email me at email@example.com. It would be wonderful if leaders never made mistakes, but that's not possible. So leaders: Just admit it!


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After three HRs off CC, Crew wins on single
MILWAUKEE -- Carlos Gomez, Jonathan Lucroy and Aramis Ramirez ripped home runs that combined to fly more than a quarter mile, but Rickie Weeks' seeing-eye single was the Brewers' biggest hit of the night.
The homers spoiled CC Sabathia's return to Miller Park, and Weeks' base hit off Alfredo Aceves snapped a seventh-inning tie in the Brewers' 5-4 win over the Yankees in front of a sellout crowd on Saturday night.View Full Game Coverage
MILWAUKEE -- Carlos Gomez, Jonathan Lucroy and Aramis Ramirez ripped home runs that combined to fly more than a quarter mile, but Rickie Weeks' seeing-eye single was the Brewers' biggest hit of the night.
The homers spoiled CC Sabathia's return to Miller Park, and Weeks' base hit off Alfredo Aceves snapped a seventh-inning tie in the Brewers' 5-4 win over the Yankees in front of a sellout crowd on Saturday night.View Full Game Coverage
"I was excited, man," said Lucroy, not talking about his own booming, two-run home run, but Weeks' go-ahead grounder. "Rickie has been struggling all year, and he's gone in there and had some really big hits lately, some really good ABs. He's looking like the Rickie of old. That's the guy we need. Whenever he's right, he hits."
Weeks is 31, earning $11 million in the final year of his contract and finds himself on the short end of a second-base platoon with upstart Scooter Gennett. The Brewers have been looking for ways to work Weeks' warming bat into the lineup, and the left-handed Sabathia provided him a starting opportunity at second base for the first time since April 26.
Weeks made the most of it, singling in the third inning and lining out sharply to right field in the sixth before delivering his go-ahead hit in the seventh past diving Yankees shortstop Yangervis Solarte.
"I didn't know [whether the ball was going to get through the infield]," Weeks said. "He might have dove, but I thought I had a good chance of beating it out. Off the bat, no. I didn't know."
Said Brewers manager Ron Roenicke: "It's nice to have somebody come through with that big hit when we need it."
The Yankees had just tied the game against Brewers relievers Tyler Thornburg and Zach Duke in the top of the seventh on pinch-hitter Alfonso Soriano's spinning, shift-beating single through a big hole at second base. The Brewers answered promptly in the bottom of the inning with a one-out double by Lucroy and a two-out single by Weeks that snuck between the Yankees' shortstop and third baseman.
It was Weeks' first RBI this season in his 43rd plate appearance. The latter number is low because Weeks bats right-handed and Gennett bats lefty. Since the vast majority of pitchers are right-handed, Gennett has dominated the split.
"Rickie is the definition of stoic," Lucroy said. "He is extremely, extremely strong. I've never heard him complain, never heard anything like that. He's just very, very solid and consistent in what he does."
Weeks' go-ahead hit further spoiled the night for his good friend Sabathia, who was welcomed back to the Miller Park mound modestly but warmly by fans who remember the special things he did here in 2008, when the big lefty carried a franchise to its first postseason appearance in a generation. Then the Brewers started swinging the bats, and the welcoming party over.
Gomez's 462-foot homer in the first inning was his fourth leadoff shot this season, and it struck the windows of a restaurant on the ballpark's third deck. In the bottom of the third inning, after Brendan Ryan's two-out error extended the frame, Lucroy hit a 432-foot, two-run homer to center field, and Ramirez hit the very next pitch 427 feet to the left-field bleachers.
Because of the error, only one of the runs was charged to Sabathia, who was out of the game after 5 1/3 innings. He allowed four runs (one earned) on eight hits, with one walk and four strikeouts. The three Brewers homers represented half the total Sabathia allowed in 130 2/3 innings pitching for the Brewers in the '08 regular season.
Asked about Ryan's costly error, Sabathia shifted focus instead to the 0-2 pitch Lucroy hit over the fence.
"You've got to pick your guys up," Sabathia said. "They pick me up all the time. Unfortunately, I just wasn't able to make a pitch right there."
Brewers starter Kyle Lohse was charged with three runs (two earned) on eight hits in six innings. He had only thrown 85 pitches when he was replaced by a pinch-hitter with the bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the sixth inning.
The move didn't work out for Roenicke, who saw Gennett and Gomez strike out against Yankees reliever Dellin Betances -- Gennett on three pitches -- before the Yankees rallied to tie the game against Lohse's replacements in the next half-inning.
Was it a tough call to lift Lohse?
"Absolutely," Roenicke said. "They have such a great offense. I hate not scoring a run there when you have a chance to score. The guy [Betances] came in and threw two great breaking balls to get Scooter -- he chased them, but they were good breaking balls. I looked at his numbers and [Betances] has 17 innings and 30 punchouts, so he's doing that to everybody."
Lohse said he agreed with the move, and jokingly added a jab at Gennett.
"I told Scooter, 'I could have done that,'" Lohse said.
After Weeks delivered a lead one inning later, the Brewers held on. Will Smith pitched a scoreless eighth and Francisco Rodriguez survived a pair of long flyouts in a perfect ninth for his 15th save and his 19th scoreless appearance to start the season.
The only blemish for the Brewers was an injury to Ramirez, who left the game with a strained left hamstring in the fourth inning and may be placed on the disabled list in the coming days.
"That's baseball; sports, period," Weeks said. "The next guy has to step up. We're up for the challenge."
Adam McCalvy is a reporter for MLB.com. Read his blog, Brew Beat, and follow him on Twitter at @AdamMcCalvy.


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Four-alarm fire destroys Madbury home
November 10. 2013 10:44AM
MADBURY - A four-alarm fire destroyed what is described as an old colonial-style home Sunday morning on Cherry Street.
The fire, at 65 Cherry St., was reported to Madbury Fire Department shortly after 9 a.m. and the first volunteer firefighters on the scene reported the structure fully involved in flame.
A second alarm was ordered within minutes and additional alarms brought engine companies and tanker trucks to the scene from nearby communities.
There was no immediate report of injuries at the scene.