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I got Koda a little over 2 years ago at a flea market when he was about 8-9 weeks old for $8.00. He was in very poor condition when I got him. He was malnourished and was diagnosed with entropian and another disease (I can't think of the name) that caused his eyeballs not to fully mature. He has always been happy, healthy, and full of energy. About a year ago I moved out of my parents' house into my own place. He quit eating for a while, then when he did start eating again his appetite was never as big as it was before and he started losing weight. The vet said she thought he was depressed because everything else was normal. Then about 5 months ago I noticed some sores around his eyes and cheek area. I was informed that it was demodex mites, and that the only two treatments that would work were Mitaban and Ivomectin. I tried Mitaban at first which took a while to get a hold of. After seeing the way he reacted, I won't use it on him again unless I absolutely have to. Most of his patches are just hairless, a few have have been itched raw, but now he has them on his feet, stomach and face. He has lost a good bit of weight since the problem started. He probably eats about 2-3 cups a food daily and is fed 4-5 (he leaves a lot behind). He eats Pedigree small crunchy bites, and occasionally Pedigree wet food if he won't eat. Thank you for your help!!
"Nothing can replace a proper diet in building health and strengthening the immune system of your dog."
There are some general suggestions I can provide that will help build your dog's immune system and move him toward a healthier state which will make it easier to rid him of the mites. You need to combine this advice with the care of a qualified veterinarian in your area who can treat the demodex mite problem conventionally as well with oral medication (not Mitaban).
Again, this is general advice for strengthening his immune system and improving his overall health. It is important to treat the demodex mites both holistically and conventionally.
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Behind The Scenes: Nas And J. Cole's VIBE Summer 2013 Cover Shoot
Nas and J. Cole represented for hip-hop's past and future legends for the cover of VIBE's 2013 Summer Issue. Check out the on-set shots of the lyrical miracles in this behind-the-scenes photo gallery.
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by Sue Ann Rybak
Former Pennsylvania Gov. Ed Rendell told an audience at the Speakers Series on the Hill that he found it hard to believe that New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie was unaware of the email sent by a staff member that created a four-day traffic jam on the Fort Lee, N.J., approach to the George Washington Bridge.
Speaking Jan. 9 at the Presbyterian Church of Chestnut Hill, Rendell noted that at his press conference that same day, Christie kept repeating how sad he was that people he trusted lied to him.
"Well, that's not good enough," Rendell said. "The reason they should have been fired is because they endangered lives – for four days. For several hours during the day, emergency vehicles were delayed if not all together stopped in getting around in Ft. Lee."
Rendell, who arrived late for his talk because he had been asked by CNBC to comment on the Christie press conference, said Christie was "sort of patting himself on the back" for firing members of his administration who were close to him then said that the "test of leadership is when something like this happens you know what do about it."
Rendell said while that was true, the real test of leadership was also what type of culture you create as a leader. He said that even if Christie is telling the truth and his staff acted without his knowledge, it may have happened because Christie "created a culture where this type of activity is condoned."
Christie, a contender for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination, faces the biggest controversy of his political career after internal emails subpoenaed by New Jersey lawmakers implicated Bridget Anne Kelly, Christie's deputy chief of staff, in the closing of several access lanes to the George Washington Bridge, world's busiest span. The apparent reason for the closing was retaliation against the mayor of Ft. Lee for not endorsing Christie in last year's election for New Jersey governor.
Rendell said while he thought Christie had done a lot of good things for New Jersey, he cane across as "a bully who can push people around."
Rendell recalled how Christie screamed at a woman who asked him why he sends his kids to private school.
"He went off at her and yelled and screamed and said 'it's none of your business,'" Rendell said.
Rendell said he was asked the same question when he was mayor of Philadelphia and responded by stating that his son, who was in the fifth grade at the William Penn Charter School, was happy there.
"I said, 'it's a fine school and I am not going to use my son for political purposes,'" Rendell said. "I didn't say it was a stupid question. It's a legitimate question. Christie essentially gave that answer, but he did it by screaming at people."
Rendell said a good leader understands that communication is a two-way street. He said one of the things you learn as a politician is when you are out in public people are going to ask you questions and the correct response is not to chase them down the boardwalk.
Appearing on CNBC the day of the Christie press conference, Rendell said the American people "have made it clear in poll after poll that they want somebody who can work across the aisle."
"Gov. Christie," he added, "has a reputation for doing that. His alliance with President Obama during the storm was important. He's risking blowing all that."


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LITTLE ROCK A 2-year-old, a 16-year-old and three adults were killed in a three-car collision in Hot Spring County on Thursday night, authorities said Friday.
The wreck happened shortly after 7 p.m. on Arkansas 7 South about 7 1/2 miles north of Bismarck, Arkansas State Police dispatchers said.
According to a preliminary Arkansas State Police report, a northbound Chevy Trailblazer crossed into the southbound lanes and struck a Chevy truck head-on. A southbound Chevy Malibu then struck the rear of the truck.
Four people in the truck were killed: driver Edgar Rocha Martinez, 41, and passengers Chris Anthony Rocha, 2, Jose Miguel Hernandez, 16, and Eva Figueroa Hernandez, 40. All four accident victims lived at the same Bismarck address.
The driver of the Trailblazer, identified as 37-year-old Brandy Kizziar, also of Bismarck, was also killed, police said.
Two others suffered unspecified injuries: A 5-year-old girl in truck and the driver of the Malibu, identified as Glenda McLemore, 54, of Bismarck. They were transported to a Hot Springs hospital.
Hot Spring County Coroner Ernie Cox said investigators are still looking at the cause of the wreck, but high speed may be a factor.
"It appeared to be," he said. "But don't know. Still trying to figure out what happened."
State police and the Hot Spring County sheriff's office responded to the wreck, which shut down Arkansas 7 for hours. The sheriff's office referred questions to state police. A dispatcher said he had no information on how the wreck occurred.
Cox, speaking by phone from his office about 6:30 a.m., said responders worked long hours to clear the scene and investigate.
"It was all night," he said. "We just got in an hour or two ago."
Authorities initially described the victims as four adults and a 2-year-old child before the names and exact ages were released later Friday.


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SOURCE: National Comprehensive Cancer Network
March 27, 2014 15:00 ET
The National Comprehensive Cancer Network® (NCCN®) Will Host Designing Clinical Trials in the Era of Multiple Biomarkers and Targeted Therapies on April 25, 2014 in Bethesda, Maryland, as Part of the NCCN Oncology Policy Program
The National Comprehensive Cancer Network® (NCCN®) Will Host Designing Clinical Trials in the Era of Multiple Biomarkers and Targeted Therapies on April 25, 2014 in Bethesda, Maryland, as Part of the NCCN Oncology Policy Program
FORT WASHINGTON, PA--(Marketwired - March 27, 2014) - On April 25, 2014, the National Comprehensive Cancer Network® (NCCN®) will host the NCCN Oncology Policy Summit titled, Designing Clinical Trials in the Era of Multiple Biomarkers and Targeted Therapies, at the Bethesda Marriott in Bethesda, Maryland.
With cancer increasingly recognized as being comprised of many subtypes differentiated by specific molecular profiles, identifying the most effective combination therapies is challenging. Defining appropriate patient subsets, selecting agents active against specific targets, predicting effective therapeutic combinations, and appropriately interpreting clinical trial results are significant problems for pharmaceutical companies, clinicians, statisticians, and regulators. These issues will need to be addressed in order to meet the needs of people with cancer.
"Groundbreaking research advancements in oncology and the development of biomarkers and targeted therapies present unique challenges in clinical trial design," said Robert W. Carlson, MD, Chief Executive Officer, NCCN. "The NCCN Oncology Policy Summit will shed light on the complexities of statistical 'certainty' in small patient populations, consider reimbursement for biomarker testing for eligibility in clinical trial enrollment, and present debate about whether conventional clinical trial design is practical in this new treatment environment."
In preparation for the Summit, NCCN convened a Clinical Trials Work Group, chaired by Alan P. Venook, MD, UCSF Helen Diller Family Comprehensive Cancer Center, on March 20, 2014, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to deliberate relevant topics such as, but not limited to general issues to consider in clinical trials design for multiple biomarkers and targeted therapies and disease specific considerations in biomarker/multi-agent clinical trial design.
The NCCN Clinical Trials Work Group members included: Maria E. Arcila, MD, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center; Al B. Benson III, MD, FACP, Robert H. Lurie Comprehensive Cancer Center of Northwestern University; Donald A. Berry, PhD, The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center; Marian Birkeland, PhD, NCCN; D. Ross Camidge, MD, PhD, University of Colorado Cancer Center; Robert W. Carlson, MD, NCCN; Toni K. Choueiri, MD, Dana-Farber/Brigham and Women's Cancer Center | Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center; Valerie Guild, Aim at Melanoma Foundation; Gregory P. Kalemkerian, MD, University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center; Razelle Kurzrock, MD, UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center; Christine M. Lovly, MD, PhD, Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center; Joan S. McClure, MS, NCCN; Amy E. McKee, MD, U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA); Robert J. Morgan, Jr., MD, FACP, City of Hope Comprehensive Cancer Center; Anthony J. Olszanski, MD, Fox Chase Cancer Center; Mary W. Redman, PhD, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center/Seattle Cancer Care Alliance; Vered Stearns, MD, The Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins; and Alan P. Venook, MD, UCSF Helen Diller Family Comprehensive Cancer Center.
The Work Group concluded, in part, that trial design needs to include protocols with earlier endpoints to accommodate sequential therapies within the clinical trial, clinical trial partnerships need to be expanded from the traditional NCI Cooperative group model to a broader collection of interested stakeholders in order to ensure adequate funding, and payment systems for biomarker testing to establish eligibility for clinical trials are needed even when expected yield of eligible patients is small.
"It is commonly said that our goal is to personalize cancer care and we appear to have the tools with which to do that," said Dr. Venook. "The challenge is identifying the right patients and treatments and proving that they work. To do that, we will need to work together with all stakeholders, including NCI, pharmaceutical industry, patients, advocates, doctors, and insurers. We hope to start the dialogue on April 25."
The full scope of recommendations from the Work Group will be presented at the Summit, followed by roundtable panel discussions that will explore additional regulatory, coverage, reimbursement, and policy issues. Panel members for the Summit include, but are not limited to NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology (NCCN Guidelines®) Panel Chairs and Panel Members, as well as representatives from FDA, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), National Cancer Institute (NCI), industry, and payers.
Following the culmination of the Summit, an NCCN Clinical Trials Monograph, which will included the Work Group recommendations along with discussion points and conclusions derived at the Summit, will be published as a JNCCN - Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network supplement.
For more information about the NCCN Oncology Policy Summit: Designing Clinical Trials in the Era of Multiple Biomarkers and Targeted Therapies, or to register for the event, visit NCCN.org.
About the National Comprehensive Cancer Network
The National Comprehensive Cancer Network® (NCCN®), a not-for-profit alliance of 25 of the world's leading cancer centers devoted to patient care, research, and education, is dedicated to improving the quality, effectiveness, and efficiency of cancer care so that patients can live better lives. Through the leadership and expertise of clinical professionals at NCCN Member Institutions, NCCN develops resources that present valuable information to the numerous stakeholders in the health care delivery system. As the arbiter of high-quality cancer care, NCCN promotes the importance of continuous quality improvement and recognizes the significance of creating clinical practice guidelines appropriate for use by patients, clinicians, and other health care decision-makers.
The NCCN Member Institutions are: Fred and Pamela Buffett Cancer Center at The Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE; City of Hope Comprehensive Cancer Center, Los Angeles, CA; Dana-Farber/Brigham and Women's Cancer Center | Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center, Boston, MA; Duke Cancer Institute, Durham, NC; Fox Chase Cancer Center, Philadelphia, PA; Huntsman Cancer Institute at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT; Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center/Seattle Cancer Care Alliance, Seattle, WA; The Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, MD; Robert H. Lurie Comprehensive Cancer Center of Northwestern University, Chicago, IL; Mayo Clinic Cancer Center, Phoenix/Scottsdale, AZ, Jacksonville, FL, and Rochester, MN; Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY; Moffitt Cancer Center, Tampa, FL; The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center - James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute, Columbus, OH; Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo, NY; Siteman Cancer Center at Barnes-Jewish Hospital and Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO; St. Jude Children's Research Hospital/The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN; Stanford Cancer Institute, Stanford, CA; University of Alabama at Birmingham Comprehensive Cancer Center, Birmingham, AL; UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center, La Jolla, CA; UCSF Helen Diller Family Comprehensive Cancer Center, San Francisco, CA; University of Colorado Cancer Center, Aurora, CO; University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center, Ann Arbor, MI; The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX; Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center, Nashville, TN; and Yale Cancer Center/Smilow Cancer Hospital, New Haven, CT.
Clinicians, visit NCCN.org. Patients and caregivers, visit NCCN.org/patients.
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AMPERGRAM allows you to create typographic compositions using Instagram photos. Capture and tag your own, or use the community's.
Start by tagging your photos of letters in Instagram using #ampergram and for immediate use include the letter or number that it is a photo of (ex. #H). Make sure to crop in on the single letter you want to use.
Visit ampergram.com on a Flash-enabled device to engage in the full experience. Get Android and iOS versions below.


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This new tool should makes finding new teams or teammates easier than ever. We have designed it to allow you to easily manage your own recruitment posts as well as filter posts so you only see teams that are right for you.
A few details about it:
- Recruitment listings expire after a week by default. You can easily refresh your own listings if they are not filling within that time frame.
- Junkies, members that we have verified to have competed on a 2,000 rated team or above, will have the option of restricting potential team mates to anyone else who has 2k+ experience as well.
- We fill out lots of the fields with information we already know about your character. You can however change the information to an alt you may have and we will link it to your current Arena Junkies profile.
We will be leaving the recruitment forums open for a few more days so that people can wrap up any unfinished business they may have there. After that everyone will be using the new recruitment system.
We hope everyone finds this to be a useful tool. As always, let us know what you think by replying in this thread.


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Name a place, any place -- a new mom has probably dozed off there. The shower, for instance. "I was washing my hair and the next thing I knew, my body jolted as my arms came down, and I realized I had fallen asleep," says Cecy Zeis of Pickerington, Ohio.
The office. The OB's exam table. Locker rooms. Parked cars. Movie theaters (my personal weakness). AnneMarie Hurston of Titusville, Florida, has actually napped while breastfeeding in her baby's crib. (Not to be outdone, other moms have napped in their babies' strollers.)
Gas stations. Subways. Bookstores. The pediatrician's. Even the toilet. "One week I was so desperate that I pretended I had a bad case of diarrhea," says Lindsay Metcalf of Grayslake, Illinois. "I'd give my husband that 'I gotta go now' look and head for the bathroom. I'd sit on the toilet, lay my head on the vanity, and snooze until he would knock 30 minutes later and ask if I was all right."
Clearly, the motto of early motherhood is carpe siesta. According to the National Sleep Foundation (NSF), more than two-fifths of new moms rarely or never get a good night's rest in the six months after giving birth. More than four-fifths suffer symptoms of insomnia at least a few nights a week up to 18 months later. And, as you may have noticed, lack of sleep can really suck the fun out of life with your baby -- and be risky, too. One-fifth of new moms confess that they've driven while drowsy with their kids in the car. So how can you catch more zzz's? Try tweaking the same tips that work for sleep-challenged babies.
Set a soothing bedtime routine
"As a new mom, you think, 'The baby is asleep, now I can get something done,'" says Kathleen Kendall-Tackett, Ph.D., a health psychologist in Durham, New Hampshire. But if you want more sleep, save stimulating activities -- cleaning, answering e-mail, watching Deal or No Deal -- for daytime. "I make a to-do list of all the things I'm tempted to do but know I shouldn't because it's time for bed," says Steffany Johnson of Quail Valley, California. "My mind is relieved by having them written down."
Start winding down 60 to 90 minutes before bedtime, Kendall-Tackett suggests. Try a light snack, a movie, or a little reading -- but not in bed, so you don't come to think of it as a place to be alert. Other things moms find relaxing: warm baths; soft music; massage (thanks to a partner, foot rollers, or soft balls you can roll around on); cuddling with pets; decaf tea or milky cocoa; stretches; and yes, even sex.
Learn to sleep through (some of) the night
In other words, put Dad, Grandma, or anyone who's willing, to work on late-night feedings, diaper changes, and colic-soothing. No gift I've had from my husband or mom meant more than being forbidden to touch a diaper the week after my first child was born. Even if you're nursing, someone can carry the baby to and from your arms for feedings and bring you water (you'll sleep better afterward if you're hydrated and haven't been bustling around). Better yet, you can sleep through a "shift" if that someone feeds the baby a bottle of pumped milk.
Keep your bedroom restful
Is your room like mine, home to every unwashed bodysuit, unrepaired toy, and un-put-away holiday decoration? Lying in bed surrounded by reminders of chores can make you too tense to drift off, Kendall-Tackett says. So if you can't move the stuff somewhere else, try covering it or hiding it with a screen. Then turn off all the lights and lower your thermostat: Experts believe darkness helps set your internal clock to sleepy time, while coolness mimics the way your internal temperature drops during the night.
Once you're in bed, moms recommend a white-noise machine or humming fan (to drown out the rottweiler yapping next door); an eye mask or blackout curtains; a cool "Chillow" pillow for summer; and -- for that partner snoring beside you -- options ranging from nose strips to apnea treatments to a night on the couch (separate beds can be good for a sleep-deprived relationship).
Take naptime seriously
Naps can be crucial for perking you up, experts say, but it's important to follow certain rules. Rule #1: Take planned naps in a safe place. (Forty winks in your parked car? Sure -- but not on the side of the expressway.) Rule #2 (a tried-and-truism): Nap when your baby naps, for as many months as you like. Rule #3: Once your baby is sleeping through the night -- and you are, too -- try not to let your own daytime naps last more than an hour or so. Otherwise, you may reverse your clock to sleeping during the day instead of at night. For moms who work outside the home, getting extra shut-eye may require creativity.
"I asked my boss if I could combine my lunchtime and my breaks, so that I had a half hour to pump and an hour to sleep in my car," says Heather Schott of West Hills, California.
Ferberize yourself
You know how infant-sleep guru Richard Ferber, M.D., says you can gradually teach your baby to fall asleep on her own? A gradual approach may help you get some rest, too: Turn in a few minutes earlier each night until you reach your desired bedtime.
On the other hand, you might embrace your inner night owl instead. This works for moms whose babies are happy to stay up late and then sleep in the next morning. Whichever way you go, stick to a regular sleep pattern once your baby has a pattern herself. "You'll feel the best if your schedule doesn't change by more than an hour or two, even on weekends," notes Amy Wolfson, Ph.D., author of The Woman's Book of Sleep.
Don't forget checkups
If you've got insomnia that persists no matter what, or if you're sleeping a fair amount but still feel pooped, see your doctor. You could have a health problem such as sleep apnea, anemia, hypothyroidism, or restless leg syndrome. With medical help, you may get your sleep groove back with ease. "I thought that staying up for hours at night worrying was part of being a new mom," says Sabrina Anne Ropp of Columbus, Ohio. "I never realized postpartum depression could cause severe anxiety, too. Once I talked to my doctor, he put me on the proper medications and I've been enjoying a good night's rest ever since."
Get some fresh air and exercise
A workout can help you sleep better -- if you do it at the right time. "Exercising close to bedtime may make it difficult to fall asleep, whereas exercising in the late afternoon may be sleep promoting," says Wolfson. Mornings are also a good bet; early sunlight can reset your inner clock, helping you get to sleep at night. One mom who needs no convincing about the power of exercise is Zeis, the onetime shower snoozer. For the past year, she's made a habit of running while a sitter watches her daughter. She sleeps more easily and soundly now at night -- and aims to keep working out after her next baby comes along. "Then, with luck, I'll do all my napping in bed."
Babytalk contributing editor Melissa Balmain is a writer and mother of two in Blacksburg, Virginia.


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NDSF Vehicles
About NDSF
Working for the benefit of the entire U.S. oceanographic community, WHOI operates a fleet of deep-sea exploration vehicles through the National Deep Submergence Facility (NDSF).
HOV Alvin
Alvin is a 3-person research submarine that takes scientists deep into the ocean. Since its launch in 1964, the Alvin has taken more than 2,500 scientists, engineers and observers to visit the floor of the deep sea.
ROV Jason/Medea
Jason is a remote-controlled, deep-diving vehicle that gives shipboard scientists real-time access to the sea floor. Scientists guide Jason as deep as 6,500 meters (4 miles) to explore underwater features on multi-day missions.
AUV Sentry
The autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) Sentry is following in the wake of its predecessor, ABE, as a fully autonomous underwater vehicle capable of exploring the ocean down to 6,000 meters (19,685 feet) depth. Sentry builds on ABE's success with improved speed, range, and maneuverability. Sentry's hydrodynamic shape also allows faster ascents and descents.
Learn more about NDSF's vehicle data acquisition and capabilities, processing tools, data holdings and more.
Cruise Planning
Find information you need if you are interested in using a NDSF vehicle or have one reserved and are preparing for a cruise.


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Eagles linebacker Akeem Jordan was arrested in connection with an incident in Harrisonburg, Va., early Sunday and charged with misdemeanor assault and battery, according to the Harrisonburg Police Department.
Jordan, 25, is a Harrisonburg native and played at James Madison University.
The incident occurred in the parking lot of the Firetap Bar and Grill on Evelyn Byrd Avenue at 2 a.m.
"They got into a verbal altercation, which led to a physical disorderly incident," said police spokeswomen Mary-Hope Vass. "The incident was reported to us on Sunday afternoon. The victim went to the magistrate and obtained the warrant. Jordan turned himself in Sunday without any issues."
Jordan was released on his own recognizance yesterday.
"It's always unfortunate when these things happen," Dr. Lynn Lashbrook, Jordan's agent, said. "Circumstances happen, but I'm confident it will be figured out.
"He is cooperating fully. Getting into the details doesn't help anybody, it impedes the process. I stand behind the kid 100 percent. He's a first-class kid, but you always wish these things never happen. He's got a great track record as a citizen."
An Eagles spokesman said the team is aware of the reports and will not have any further comment.
Asked the severity of the victim's injuries, Vass said, "It was nothing life-threatening."
The victim being referred to the magistrate is not unusual, Vass said.
"A lot of times if there is not probable cause or a case like this that happened hours before and there is no physical evidence, we refer to victim to go to the magistrate and get their warrant," she said.
The Eagles did not tender Jordan a contract before the lockout began.


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TMO veteran Jim Tanous has launched a new site called TekRevue, a broad tech news and tip site. Jim will be looking at OS X, Windows, mobile platforms of all sorts, games, gadgets, and hardware, with reviews and tips, too.
Jim Tanous's TekRevue
It's with a mixture of joy and sadness that I announce this. We're super happy for Jim and his new venture, but we're sad that he won't have time to contribute much to The Mac Observer. Jim is one of the most talented and knowledgable writers in technology today, due in part to being insanely smart, a massive geek, and a former Apple Store Genius.
Jim has been working on TekRevue for several months, and we are pleased to announce that it's open and ready for business. If you're reading this now, you've probably enjoyed some of Jim's excellent articles at TMO. You can count on more great content at TekRevue.
We wish Jim great success with the new project and encourage you to check it out.


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COMMENTARY: Already serving a burgeoning customer base by providing a near-pure form of heroin that can be inhaled, dealers have adapted to give addicts the illusion they can chase the dragon – and even catch it.
In the end, even after his friend had died from an overdose, two others had nearly died, and he had been warned by fellow users that a bad batch of heroin was seeping through the region and killing people, the addict had one thing on his mind: How can I get some?
After all, he reasons, if this stuff is killing people, it must be good. Strong. And it won't kill him, because he can handle it.
Such is life in the fuzzy, crazy, tragic world of heroin addiction, where death is a draw, not a deterrent, and addicts are forever trying to relive the colossal and triumphant euphoria of the first few times they used.
But they can't, because it came long before their bodies rebelled, developed a tolerance and began withering under the weight of frequent use – it came back when the drug swept unabated through mind and matter and created a rush of infallibility, wonder and bliss.
Still, they try. They seek stronger heroin, different concoctions or delivery systems, anything and everything to recreate that moment.
They call this quest "chasing the dragon," a phrase that originated from smoking opiates more than injecting, but one that defines what addicts are up against.
After all, they are pursuing that which can't be caught, and something so deadly that it shouldn't. But it's also something that, at least in their muddled minds, they think might restore that initial high.
It's a nightmarish, yet often inevitable, situation, one that leads to despair, pain, overdose and death.
And drug dealers love it.
Already serving a burgeoning customer base by providing a near-pure form of heroin that can be inhaled, they have adapted to give addicts the illusion they can chase the dragon – and even catch it.
They've groomed their product, strengthened it, and now provide a brutal version of heroin, one often boosted with the potent painkiller fentanyl.
The concoction is on a rampage in the region, responsible for dozens of overdoses in the Taunton and Brockton area in the past month.
People are dropping daily.
But that is not the scary part of this crisis. Despite years of warning, scores of deaths, countless stories of loss, and endless politician-driven meetings, much of Massachusetts remains unable to stop these overdoses.
That's a tragedy.
Nowhere is this more obvious and damaging than at the front lines, with our first responders. In a sad commentary on how little progress we've made dealing with this epidemic, many still don't carry the anti-overdose drug Narcan, or naloxone, a simple inhalant proven to save lives.
It is one of the most basic tools, and one that has been distributed since shortly after this newspaper shined the light on the epidemic seven years ago.
Yet many police and fire officials don't carry it, including the area's largest fire department – Brockton.
The reasons, at this point, aren't relevant, and it's refreshing to hear that the Norfolk County district attorney, who called the addiction battle a "war," is spearheading an effort to equip every first responder in his county with Narcan.
It's years overdue, because this war has ravaged the region – and is unrelenting.
It's time to, finally, outfit the soldiers, equip the residents, band forces together, and face this head-on.
Time to slay some dragons.
Enterprise managing editor Steve Damish can be reached at email@example.com.


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Hedgerow Deer, Eastbury, England
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Recreational marijuana use became legal in Washington state Thursday, but Colorado could have to wait almost a month before the state constitution allows people to legally smoke pot in private.
Colorado's elections chief planned Thursday to certify last month's vote to allow recreational marijuana use. The certification sets up a 30-day window for Gov. John Hickenlooper to declare the amendment part of the state constitution.
A spokesman for the governor said Thursday there's no date planned for Hickenlooper to make the declaration. The governor doesn't have veto power of a voter-approved amendment, but state officials may be waiting for a response from the federal government before taking the final stop on marijuana legalization.
The governor's spokesman, Eric Brown, has said Hickenlooper is assembling a task force to examine the marijuana change. Further details weren't available Thursday.
Hickenlooper has until Jan. 5 to declare recreational marijuana part of the constitution. He could make the declaration out of public view at any point until then.
(Read More: Marijuana In America: History, Culture And People)
In Washington state, enactment of the marijuana law was set in statute by voters. Marijuana activists celebrated by counting down to midnight outside Seattle's Space Needle and lighting up when the drug became legal. Though public use isn't allowed in Washington, no criminal citations were issued.
Colorado's measure allows adult over 21 to possess up to an ounce of marijuana, or six plants. Public use isn't allowed.
Both states call for regulation of a commercial marijuana industry. So far the federal government has insisted marijuana remains illegal under federal law, but there's been no word of lawsuits or other measures to block legalization in the two states.
"Neither states nor the executive branch can nullify a statute passed by Congress," said a statement issued Wednesday by the Seattle U.S. attorney's office.
Meanwhile, prosecutors across Colorado are grappling with how to handle cases involving possession of less than an ounce of marijuana. Prosecutors in several counties, including Denver and Boulder, have announced they will no longer charge those 21 and older with less than an ounce and also drop some or all pending cases.
"You cannot criminally prohibit behavior that about 50 percent of the populace believes should be legal," Boulder District Attorney Stan Garnett said. "The system just collapses, it doesn't work. That's what's happening with marijuana."
But in some counties, including Weld and Jefferson west of Denver, prosecutors said they won't drop such cases.
"Our job is to follow the law as it is now," said Jefferson County District Attorney Scott Storey.
(Read More: Selling Pot Legally? Good Luck Opening a Bank Account)


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For many, a house is not a home without a pet. Designing living spaces with pets' needs in mind doesn't mean sacrificing comfort or style. Julia Szabo, author of Pretty Pet-Friendly, says an animal-friendly house is more comfortable and efficient for humans.
"When you make your home pet-friendly, you're really making it more functional," she says.
Here are some things to keep in mind when designing and decorating around pets.
Pet-friendly fabrics
"Leave the 18th-century French silk textiles in the museums," says Szabo. Swap velvet (also known as the pet hair magnet) and other delicate fabrics for washable slipcovers made of cotton, denim or microfibre fabrics that will stand up against stains and pet hair. "Microfibre is made of millions of microscopic fibres scrunched together so this creates a barrier against pet hair," says Szabo.
Swap leather for faux suede. Leather furniture is seen as a giant rawhide toy in the eyes of your pet. "They smell the leather is made of an animal so they start to chew it," says Szabo. Faux suede gives you the sophisticated look of leather without the inviting aroma and bite marks.
Furniture faux pas
Opt for clean lines, avoiding upholstery with fringes that pets can bat around or buttons they can rip off. Matching colours to your pet's coat can help camouflage pet hair. A white sofa in a home with a black Lab will have you constantly vacuuming, while a honey microfibre that matches your golden retriever will always appear clean even when covered in hair.
Some furniture companies are jumping on the pet-friendly trend and incorporating pet behaviour into their designs. Korean furniture designer Seungji Mun has created the cat tunnel sofa. Combining modern design with ingenuity, the sofa contains a bent tube running from the floor in one corner to the arm rest in the other with a slot cut out in the back for cats to poke their heads through.
"It's fun and it becomes a conversation piece in the room," says Szabo.
Out with the carpet
Carpet absorbs odours, traps pet hair and soaks up "accident" stains. Hardwood floors are simple to clean and add warmth to the room, although dogs' nails can scratch wood. Szabo recommends bamboo flooring. "It's very durable and resistant to scratching," she says.
Ceramic or stone tile are best in a home with pets as they're easy to clean and provide furry friends with a cool place to nap during hot weather. If you must have carpet, Szabo recommends carpet tiles. "It's like a post-it note for the floor," she says. Swapping stained tiles can cost as little as $10, versus the cost of replacing wall-to-wall carpet or regularly renting a carpet cleaner.
Eliminate clutter
"Having pets helps you cut down on clutter," says Szabo. Relocate breakable knick-knacks from coffee tables to higher shelves or behind cabinet doors. "One wag of the tail and all of those things are going to be brushed away," says Szabo.
All-fours inspection
"Just as you do with a child, you want to get on the floor and view things from the pet's point of view and see where they could get themselves into trouble," says Szabo. Mandy Chepeka of the Ottawa Humane Society recommends pet owners do a pet-friendly sweep - taping loose cords to baseboards and locking hazardous chemicals such as cleaners, fertilizers and insecticides behind cabinet doors.
"Keep garbage cans behind cabinet doors, outdoors or in a garage," says Chepeka. When planning your garden, make sure your yard is fenced in with no holes that pets can escape from and avoid plants such as azalea, rhododendron, sago palm and lilies as these can be harmful to pets.
A design trend
David Beart, who runs the online magazine www.professorshouse. com, is designing The Pet-Friendly House to prove that a home can be both stylish and functional for pets. "This house will be beautiful, elegant and built for a family of 100 - a real mother, father, sister, brother, dog, cat, bird and at least 93 fish," says Beart. The Calgary home will feature pet-accessible entrances and moderate-grade stairs that are easy for Beart's 14-year-old dog Shreddy to climb.
Beart hopes to break ground in 2013 and thinks the project will shed light on the many positive attributes pets can bring to a home.
"It's about making people think of pets with importance rather than as possessions," he says. Designing your home with the needs of furry friends in mind will improve your satisfaction as a pet owner and be more practical in day-to-day life.
Designing your home for your pets is good for you, too
For many, a house is not a home without a pet. Designing living spaces with pets' needs in mind doesn't mean sacrificing comfort or style. Julia Szabo, author of Pretty Pet-Friendly, says an animal-friendly house is more comfortable and efficient for humans.


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Bananas are a staple crop of Rwanda. The fruit is eaten raw, fried and baked — it even produces banana beer and wine. Around 2 million tons are grown each year but the fruit is only a small percentage of what the plant produces. The rest — skins, leaves and stems — is left to rot as waste.
Now scientists at The University of Nottingham are looking at ways to use that waste to produce fuel, developing simple methods of producing banana briquettes that could be burnt for cooking and heating. PhD student Joel Chaney in the Faculty of Engineering has developed a method of producing the briquettes using minimal tools and technology, which could be used in communities all over Africa.
First, the banana skins and leaves are mashed to a pulp in a hand-operated domestic meat mincer. This pulp is mixed with sawdust to create a mouldable material — in Rwanda it would be mixed with sun dried banana stems, ensuring the whole plant is used.
Then, the pulp mix is compressed into briquette shapes and baked in an oven at 105 degrees. Again, in Africa the fuel would be left for a few days to dry in the sun.
Once dried, the briquettes form an ideal fuel, burning with a consistent steady heat suitable for cooking. Joel has tested this himself by cooking fried banana fritters, which is similar to "red-red" a popular Ghanaian dish.
"A big problem in the developing world is firewood," said Joel. "Huge areas of land are deforested every year, which leads to the land being eroded. People need fuel to cook and stay warm but they can't afford the more expensive types, like gas.
"As well as the environmental damage this causes, it also takes a lot of time. Women can spend four or five hours a day just collecting firewood. If an alternative fuel could be found they could spend this time doing other things — even generating an income.
"Using waste to create fuel is key to sustainable development, and this method could be easily transferred across Africa."
Joel's supervisor Dr Mike Clifford, Associate Professor in the Faculty of Engineering, is working on a number of sustainable materials and technologies including yak wool, recycled banknotes, waste cardboard and vernonia oil — a naturally occurring resin found in Ethiopian plants.
"Joel's work on biomass briquetting is very interesting. We've been able to turn all sorts of waste materials into fuel and to predict how well different mixtures of materials will burn. I'm looking forward to some sunny weather so I can try the banana briquettes out at home on my barbeque!"
Source : University of Nottingham


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Boy, 14, injured in 20-foot fall in Allenstown
April 12. 2014 4:55PM
ALLENSTOWN — A 14-year-old boy was flown from a local rock quarry to a Boston hospital after he suffered serious head injuries stemming from a 20-foot fall.
Deputy Fire Chief Paul St. Germain said emergency officials responded to 13 Allenstown Road at 7:25 a.m. Saturday and treated the injured boy before he was taken to Boston.
The boy and three of his friends were on the property without permission, said St. Germain, who explained the accident happened at the base of the quarry in an area with loose granite and other rock.
Authorities did not identify the boys.
"This appears to be an unfortunate accident," he said. "What we do know is the boys shouldn't have been there, but they were apparently playing when he fell and was seriously injured."
St. Germain said police are investigating the incident.
— Ryan O'Connor, Union Leader correspondent


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Information was gathered from previous years of The Shelby Sentinel, The Shelby News and The Sentinel-News. You can reach the writer at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Copyright © 2018
The Sentinel-News is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Shelby County and Shelbyville, KY, and the surrounding area.


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Awareness and Preparedness
|MAYON VOLCANO BULLETIN 22 December 2017 8:00 A.M.
Mayon Volcano's seismic monitoring did not detect any volcanic earthquake during the past 24 hours. Degassing at the active vent could not be observed due to thick clouds covering the summit. Precise leveling data obtained on November 7 to 11, 2017 indicated slight inflation of the edifice relative to September 2017. This is also exhibited in increased rates in the inflationary trends recorded by continuous GPS and tilt since October and November 2017, respectively. Sulfur dioxide (SO2) emission was measured at an average of 856 tonnes/day on 03 December 2017.
Alert Level 1 remains in effect over Mayon Volcano, which means that it is at abnormal condition. Although this means that presently no magmatic eruption is imminent, it is strongly advised that the public refrain from entering the 6-kilometer radius Permanent Danger Zone (PDZ) due to the perennial life-threatening dangers of rockfalls, landslides/avalanches at the middle to upper slope, sudden ash puffs and steam-driven or phreatic eruptions from the summit. Active stream/river channels and those identified as perennially lahar-prone areas on all sectors of the volcano should also be avoided especially during extreme weather conditions when there is heavy and prolonged rainfall. DOST-PHIVOLCS maintains its close monitoring of Mayon Volcano and any new development will be communicated to all concerned stakeholders.


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Main Site - :: Why Won't God Heal Amputees? ::
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Catholic Church in Victoria, Australia, says more children abusedBig News Network (UPI) Thursday 6th June, 2013MELBOURNE -- The Catholic Church in Victoria, Australia, revised upward the number of children it says were sexually abused by clergy and staff from 620 to at least 849.In its original submission to the Victoria child abuse inquiry, the church said it had paid compensation to 620 victims, the Australian Broadcasting Corp. reported Thursday.Further analysis of church documents revealed at least 849 were abused since the 1950s.The new submission also revealed more information about the number of sex offenders in the church's ranks, saying 269 men and women were found guilty of abuse, the broadcaster said.Those found guilty include 114 brothers, 98 priests, 42 lay people, nine nuns, two seminarians and two listed as unknown.http://www.bignewsnetwork.com/index.php/sid/215022460/scat/11caa946bf11fe44/ht/Catholic-Church-in-Victoria-Australia-says-more-children-abused
Seriously, you guys are the meanest people I have ever met. I hope you are happy and feel really good about yourself.
Tell me that any of these abusers really believed in a God.


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jamesmayoc needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 43 designs submitted by 20 freelance designers.
Sea Salt Margaret River Gin made by the Tailor Made Spirits Company
The tailor Made Spirits Company was established in 2008 to create a range of spirits made in some of Australia's most unique regions - from Margaret River we have created the Sea Salt Margaret River Gin - made from local Margaret River water and, amongst the traditional ingredients, local bush tomatoes and wattle.
- 25 – 45 years – single / married, sophisticated
- Metrosexual males or females
- Sophisticated / adventurous / innovative / confident
- Modern, contemporary and aware…
- Very social and enjoys drinking with friends / sharing good times
- Single / dating / looking / no kids
- Take out – buy 'Sea Salt' gin for gin drinkers, drink 'Sea Salt' drink gin in a different way (drink it more often in more innovative ways) and try a 'Sea Salt' gin drink for social drinkers…
- Relook at a drink/series of drinks they haven't considered…the spirit behind some of the great drinks of the world…pink gin, gin and tonic, tom collins, martini
- Consider also refreshing, more contemporary styled drinks….seasonal styles eg refreshing and cool in summer…
a logo for the Sea Salt Margaret River Gin - we will then develop a label for the product.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Providing innovative, reliable products and services is a key element in satisfying customer needs, but there are other important elements as well. HP offers many different products and services to a broad set of customers. It is imperative that the products and services recommended to a specific customer are those that will best fulfill the customers overall, long-term needs. HP has what you need. Bring out the best in your printer and your work - by using HP printer accessories and supplies. Theyre designed and manufactured to meet the same high standards as your HP printer. Theyll work with your printer to deliver exceptional print quality and years of reliable performance. Q5950AG Government Smart Toner, 11,000 Page Yield, BlackHPs patented and proprietary toner adds precision and clarity to the vibrant colors and sharp blacks of HP printing. Produces a dynamic range of bright, brilliant colors. Creates photo-quality business printing. Device Types: Multifunction Laser Printer; OEM/Compatible: OEM; Page-Yield: 11000; Supply Type: Toner.Consumables; Imaging; Publishing; Reproduction; Technology; HP Color LaserJet 4700, 4700n, 4700dn, 4700dtn, 4700ph+; Black
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Difference between revisions of "EclipseLink/Development/Java6"
< EclipseLink | Development
(→What is not working)
(→Compile-Time Support)
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==Compile-Time Support==
==Compile-Time Support==
*There are 133 errors as follows when compiling under 1.6.0 in the following test projects
*There are 133 errorsas follows when compiling under 1.6.0 in the following test projects
Revision as of 15:01, 3 January 2008
Java SE 6 Integration
(This page is under construction as of 20080102)
This section describes current issues and resolutions for compiling and running EclipseLink on a Sun Java 6 JRE (currently 1.6.0_03-b05).
What is not working
- eclipselink.jpa test - UnsupportedClassVersionError when running using 1.6 compiled classes in core.
- Workaround: for now, compile core under 1.5 and run tests under 1.6 to get the junit report
- eclipselink.sdo.test - Class generation fails using 1.6 tools.jar.
- eclipselink.moxy - (javax.xml.bind) JAXB 2.0 is now moved from the JWSDP to JDK1.6 - API collisions will need to be sorted out
Compile-Time Support
- There are [133 errors] as follows when compiling under 1.6.0 in the following test projects
- eclipselink.core.test
- eclipselink.extension.oracle.test
- The java.sql package has some new interface changes that affect our test code using the following classes
- Wrapper, Connection, DataSource, PreparedStatement, Statement and ResultSet


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A Russian soldier is taken prisoner by Caucasian mountaineers. They bring him to a village, where everything is strange. "And the dark one–he was brisk, lively, moving as if on springs–went straight up to Zhilin, squatted down, bared his teeth, patted him on the shoulder, started jabbering something very quickly in his own language, winked, clucked his tongue, and kept repeating: 'Kood uruss! Kood uruss!'" But slowly, the Russian starts to get through. He makes a friend of the dark one's daughter, a girl of 13, by fashioning a doll of clay. It has "a nose, arms, legs, and a Tartar shirt." She brings him food, talks, plays with him. Later, surveying the hills in search of escape, he sees a river far below, with women on the bank, "like little dolls."
The story, "The Prisoner of the Caucasus," is about perspective–about physical and cultural distances and the angles of vision they enforce. Tolstoy doubles the point by trapping us, too, on foreign ground. The story's notation is rudimentary, clipped ("The nights were short. He saw light through a chink"), the diction mined with alien words ("aoul," "saklya," "beshmet") we're forced to make out on the run. We stand with Zhilin; nothing is explained, because nothing is understood. But the story is also about art, its ability to bridge the crevasse of otherness. Zhilin makes dolls, and so, the simile of the women reminds us, does Tolstoy. His figures, too, have a nose, arms, legs and Tartar shirt, fashioned from the clay of words. Zhilin leaves his doll on the roof, hoping the girl will see it and understand, and so Tolstoy does with us, placing the wager of art.
"The Prisoner of the Caucasus" makes a fitting start to the present volume, though probably not for reasons its translators intended. The Death of Ivan Ilyich and Other Stories represents the seventeenth volume of Russian classics produced since 1990 by the acclaimed and apparently indefatigable team of Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky: eight of Dostoyevsky, four of Tolstoy, the rest of Gogol, Chekhov and Bulgakov. The new selection incorporates many of Tolstoy's most celebrated short works, including "The Kreutzer Sonata," "Master and Man," "After the Ball," "Alyosha the Pot" and "Hadji Murat." Other than "The Prisoner of the Caucasus," however, all date from the last thirty years of Tolstoy's long life (he died in 1910, at 82), and therein lies the kind of challenge faced by Zhilin himself.
As Pevear outlines in his introduction to the new collection, the last decades of Tolstoy's life were marked by a turn toward ideological radicalism and spiritual extremity. In a series of works composed in the wake of Anna Karenina (1878)–A Confession, the first and most powerful, described his own crisis and conversion; others bear titles like "What Men Live By" and The Kingdom of God Is Within You–he expounded the moral philosophy that became known around the world as "Tolstoyism": anarchist, pacifist, ascetic, egalitarian, vegetarian, anti-church. The Sermon on the Mount became the central text of Tolstoy's renovated Christianity; its highest ideal, borrowed from the Russian mendicant tradition as well as, via Schopenhauer, from Eastern religion, was renunciation: the surrender not only of material possessions but of all attachment to this world, this life. Tolstoy's own life ended when, old and sick, he fled his estate at the onset of winter to set out, apparently, on the renouncer's path himself, a step with which he had long wrestled.


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Lonnie Liston Smith, the influential jazz keyboardist and singer whose music crosses many boundaries, will perform tonight, April 6, at Hampton University's Ogden Hall.
Smith, a Richmond native, is known mostly as a band leader whose funky 1970s recordings helped pave the way for many modern contemporary jazz sounds. As a sideman, he also played with Pharoah Sanders, Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Gato Barbieri, singer Betty Carter, and trumpeter Miles Davis, according to AllMusic.com. Also, his recordings have served as building blocks for many modern hip-hop tracks.
Lonnie Liston Smith and Cosmic Echoes will perform 8 p.m. at Ogden Hall on the Hampton University campus. Admission is $25 general, $15 students. Tickets are available online through ticketmaster.com and by calling the HU Convocation Center box office at (757) 728-6800.
Here's a press release about the concert:
Hampton, Va. - Lonnie Liston Smith and the Cosmic Echoes will be coming to town on April 6. The concert, hosted by the Hampton University Musical Arts Society begins at 8 p.m. at HU's Ogden Hall.
Smith is one of contemporary music's most versatile musicians. Fusing jazz, soul, and funk music, Smith has influenced a generation of young artists. Since the 1970s, he has played alongside leaders such as Miles Davis and Pharoah Sanders before founding his own band, the Cosmic Echoes.
In 1974, Smith was signed to a solo recording contract. "Astral Traveling" and "Cosmic Funk" were Smith's first two CDs. However, it was his album, "Expansions" that broke him into the major leagues as a worldwide leader in fusion music.
In the 90s, Smith was discovered by an all-new young audience with "Guru Jazzmataz Volume One" (rap meets jazz). Smith also has had two hit singles withMary J. Bligeand Jay-Z.Mary J. Bligesampled Smith's composition "A Garden of Peace" in her Grammy winning single, "Take Me As I Am" andJay -Zalso sampled, "A Garden of Peace" in his hit sample, "Dead Presidents".
Smith is looking forward to his performance at Hampton University. "I have a hot, new, young band and we will put on a great concert," he said.
While earning a B.S. in music education at Morgan State University in Baltimore, Md., Smith joined Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. and also became a member of, music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.
General admission is $25; student admission is $15 with a valid ID.
Tickets are available online at ticketmaster.com, or through the HU Convocation Center box office (757) 728-6800.
For more information visit mas.hamptonu.edu.


text: The Yreka Miners volleyball team bounced back from a two sets to none deficit to shock the top seeded Sutter Huskies in the semifinals of the Division 4 Northern Section playoffs Thursday night on the road. Yreka won 18-25, 21-25, 25-15, 25-23, 15-13.Yreka, the No. 5 seed, now faces West Valley in the title game on Saturday at 3 p.m. at Red Bluff High School. Thursday night, West Valley downed Willows, which won the section title last season. Last year, the Miners defeated the Eagles in the section semifinals. With the victory on Thursday night, Yreka earns an automatic berth to the state volleyball tournament, which begins on Tuesday, for the second year in a row. If they win on Saturday, the Miners play at home, if not, the Miners will be on the road."I'm just very proud of the girls," head coach Scott Eastman said.In his 15 years as a volleyball coach, Eastman said that he had never seen a team of his struggle on offense as badly as the Miners did Thursday night, yet end up winning the game."It says a lot about this team," he said. "We didn't have our best effort on offense but our defense was great. Our blocking and back row defense saved us." Eastman said that it was probably the team's worst overall offensive showing in a month, with 20 hitting errors committed.Senior Emily Andrus, who was named the Northern Athletic League MVP earlier this week, led the team with 15 kills. She also had six blocks. Lacie Landrum had 22 digs, while Ashley Ensminger had 10 kills and four blocks and Justine Cota had nine kills and five blocks. Eastman commended Ensminger, Katie Brummett and Jenna Turner for making some of the most outstanding defensive plays he has ever seen.West Valley was a longtime member of the NAL and dominated the league for years. The Eagles left the NAL in volleyball this season.The Miners and Eagles faced each other earlier this year in Yreka, with West Valley winning in four sets. Yreka is 29-7 overall while West Valley comes in at 27-9. Eastman said that the last time the Miners won a section title was back in 1997.


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If you know (or you think) that your ancestors were from Montafia, you could find info about your Italian family at Registrar of Vital Statistics in the City Office or at the parishes.
Registry offices in Piemonte and in Asti province were established in early 1800: it means that you could find information in Montafia registrar as of that date.
Before to start your genealogy research in Montafia, we suggest you to read our tips for your search . They are useful to search in Piemonte and in Montafia too.
In the next picture you can see the demographic trends in Montafia from the Italian Unification (1861).
It could be important to know if the last name you are investigating is a frequent surname in Montafia. As more your surname is common in Montafia, as more it could be difficult to find the right info about your ancestors in Montafia archives if you have not exact dates.
It could be useful for you to know that some of the most common surnames in Asti province are:
Accornero, Amerio, Barbero, Bianco, Binello, Bo, Borio, Bosco, Bruno, Capra, Cerrato, Conti, Fassio, Ferraris, Ferrero, Ferro, Forno, Franco, Gai, Gallo, Gamba, Gatti, Giordano, Gonella, Grasso, Graziano, Lanfranco, Marchisio, Molino, Monticone, Musso, Negro, Nosenzo, Pavese, Penna, Perosino, Poggio, Quaglia, Raviola, Rossi, Rosso, Sacco, Saracco, Scaglione, Serra, Torchio, Trinchero, Viarengo.
Church archives in Asti province may instead contain even older information, but they are far less accessible from abroad (and almost impossible by email).
Then,parishes send information not easily.
If you have the opportunity to visit Montafia and Asti province, you could plan to investigate churches' archives by yourself (or with us!), but from abroad is very difficult to obtain any result unless you find a reliable local help.
Another important source of information is the "Archivio di Stato" (National archive) in Torino.
In any case, never give up! Probably the distance from your country and Italy, some difficulties in understanding and in translation, could complicate your search but this should not discourage you.
It's important to plan your activities to carry on with simple goals (eg. search for a single date of birth, the name of an ancestor, the date of a marriage, etc.)
If you are interested to start or to continue your genealogy research in Montafia, or if you have questions regarding your family in Montafia, just leave a message below, we will answer you by email
If your research is in a dead end and you need some professional advices from skilled and reliable Italian genealogists write to firstname.lastname@example.com


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Structure and composition
Why the earth is different from the other planets in our Solar System.
Plate tectonics
A large-scale process that transfers heat, water and magmas.
Magmatic processes and igneous intrusions
Igneous rocks are formed by solidification from a molten state.
Geological deposits and resources
An important part of our economy and industry.
Earth's surroundings
Information on the universe and the solar system.
Discover how caves are formed.
Sedimentary processes and rocks
Sediments are formed by the breakdown of pre-existing rocks.
Metamorphic processes and rocks
Pre-existing rocks that have been changed by processes within the Earth.
Dating the Earth
A look at the geological rock record.
Volcanic processes and rocks
Not just destructive, volcanoes create material for rocks and landforms.
Meteors, meteorites and tektites
Learn more about these solid pieces of extraterrestrial debris


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CLEARWATER — Wearing a straw Panama hat, a bow tie, a blue and white-striped shirt and slacks, Morgan Freeman stood over a massive, turquoise pool. His concerned expression deepened as he leaned toward the water and clenched his jaw.
"My sentiments exactly, fish," he said.
The scene played out over and over from various angles Monday afternoon, some focusing on Freeman, some fixed on co-stars Ashley Judd or Nathan Gamble and a dolphin known as "Winter" as filming for the sequel to the 2011 film "Dolphin Tale" continued.
"It's a very repetitive day," Freeman, who plays a prosthetics designer, had told reporters earlier. "When you shoot a scene and there's more than one person in it, you have to cover each person."
Filming began last month after Alcon Entertainment announced in June that there would be a sequel. So far, sites have included Clearwater Beach and Fort De Soto. Part of the movie was filmed at the aquarium Monday.
The original was based on the story of Winter, a stranded dolphin who was rescued in 2005 and fitted with a prosthetic tail at the Clearwater Marine Aquarium. The family film did incredibly well at the box office, and aquarium officials say it quadrupled attendance numbers over previous years.
"The movie obviously blew us up around the world," said aquarium CEO David Yates. "Our attendance, six years ago, was 78,000 people the entire year. The year after the movie came out, we have 750,000 guests."
The aquarium expects another windfall with the sequel, which will continue to tell Winter's story, but will also incorporate that of Hope, a young dolphin stranded in the same area Winter was found five years and one day later. Hope was brought in as filming for the "Dolphin Tale" was ending, an event cast and crew members recall.
"It's really cool because we got to be here when Hope was rescued, because she was rescued during the wrap party, and we got to see that," said Austin Highsmith, who plays a dolphin trainer named Phoebe. "So, in essence, we're doing a film about our own film experience, which I don't think has ever happened before."
At the time, nobody was expecting a sequel – they're pretty rare for films based on true events.
"The first one was such a beloved movie and it touched so many people that I certainly didn't feel that we'd do a sequel,"said Andrew Kosove, co-CEO of Alcon Entertainment. "But the story of this move, what happened, this other true life story, is as compelling as, if not certainly more compelling than the original film."
While he would not go very far into the details of the plot, Kosove said the sequel will be different from the original, even if Winter is still the star.
"I think it brings up certain very interesting philosophical issues and decisions that the aquarium here needed to make and we were so enthralled by the story that we decided to do the sequel."
In the three years since the first one, the characters may have changed, too.
"My character's sort of an irascible guy," Freeman said. "And in the last one, the kid comes up to him and asks him to come and look at this dolphin, and he gets intrigued with the whole idea of trying to make a prosthetic tail for a dolphin. Now he's all wrapped up in it – very concerned about what happens with this 'fish,' as he calls it."
All of the film's stars are returning for the sequel, including Freeman, Ashley Judd, Harry Connick Jr. and Kris Kristoffersen. Most who were on site Monday were fond of the time they spent in Clearwater filming the first one, especially that time spent with Winter.
"Apparently, that dolphin remembers (me), because now I walk up to the pool and she's like, 'Hey, don't we know each other?'" Freeman said.
Filming is expected to continue at the aquarium through mid-January, and the facility will be closed during the week to accommodate it. Its expected release date is September of next year.
(727) 215-7999
Twitter: @kbradshawTBO


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These pads are recommended for light to moderate incontinence. These are booster pads are intended to be used inside a diaper or pull-up for added absorbency.
These do not have a plastic backing
Abri-Let pads can also be used for faecal smearing.
This famous brand of incontinence products is often referred to as the "Rolls Royce" of Adult Diapers because of the high quality, super absorbancy and extremely high thread count per inch which makes them so comfortable.
Abena health care products are made in Denmark and feature a high attention to details and customer feedback and dialogue is extremely important the development of the brand.
We do not ship cases of this item to the USA
This product is non-returnable due to hygiene reasons.
Copyright © 2018 Rearz Inc.Powered by osCommerce


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AAPT Announces 2014 Winter Meeting Plenary Speakers
For more information, please contact:
College Park, Maryland, United States, December 19, 2013—The American Association of Physics Teachers (AAPT) has announced its 2014 Winter Meeting in Orlando, Florida. The meeting will take place on January 4-7. Plenary sessions will feature the Oersted Medal winner, Dean Zollman; the Richtmyer Memorial Award recipient, Professor Sir Michael Barry; NASA Astronaut, Donald R. Tettit; and the Kennedy Space Center's Philip Metzger.
Sunday, January 5
Techno-Stories from Space, by Donald R. Pettit
Donald Roy Pettit, a chemical engineer and NASA astronaut, is a veteran of two long-duration stays aboard the International Space Station, one space shuttle mission, and a six-week expedition to find meteorites in Antarctica. He received a BS in Chemical Engineering from Oregon State University and a PhD in Chemical Engineering from the University of Arizona. A veteran of three spaceflights, Pettit has logged more than 370 days in space and over 13 EVA (spacewalk) hours. He was a staff scientist at Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM, from 1984 to 1996. Projects there included reduced gravity fluid flow and materials processing experiments onboard the NASA KC-135 airplane, atmospheric spectroscopy on noctilucent clouds seeded from sounding rockets, fumarole gas sampling from volcanoes and problems in detonation physics. He was a member of the Synthesis Group, slated with assembling the technology to return to the Moon and explore Mars (1990) and the Space Station Freedom Redesign Team (1993). In 2006, Pettit joined the Antarctic Search for Meteorites (ANSMET), spending six weeks in Antarctica collecting meteorite samples, including a lunar meteorite. He lived aboard the International Space Station for 5½ months during Expedition 6, was a member of the STS-126 crew, and again lived aboard the station for 6½ months as part of the Expedition 30/31 crew in 2011. During Expedition 30, Petitt made a video using an Angry Birds character to explain how physics works in space.
Monday, January 6
Richtmyer Memorial Lecture Award, How Quantum Physics Democratized Music, Professor Sir Michael Berry
Sir Michael Berry is a world-renowned theoretical physicist who is famous for his discovery of geometric phase effects ("Berry's phase") in quantum mechanics. His more than 450 scientific publications cover topics ranging from glaciers, to nonlinear dynamics, to optical diffraction, quantum chaos, and caustics. He is also author of Principles of Cosmology and Gravitation. With a well-deserved reputation for polished, elegant, and illuminating lectures, he has brought the excitement of contemporary theoretical physics to audiences around the world.
Berry is Melville Wills Professor of Physics (Emeritus), University of Bristol. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in physics from the University of Exeter and a PhD in theoretical physics from University of St. Andrews. He holds 10 honorary Doctorates and one honorary professorship. His career has developed at the University of Bristol, first as a postdoctoral fellow, then lecturer and then reader before becoming professor in 1979. From 2006-2012 he was Editor of the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society.
Berry specializes in semiclassical physics (asymptotic physics, quantum chaos) applied to wave phenomena in quantum mechanics and other areas such as optics. He has given many prestigious lectures and has held visiting positions in Nigeria, Italy, Germany, The Netherlands, Switzerland, France, Australia, New Zealand, the United States, Israel, Mexico, and Belgium.
The Richtmyer Memorial Lecture Award is given in memory of Floyd K. Richtmyer, distinguished physicist, teacher, and administrator. Professor Richtmyer was one of the founders of AAPT and served as its president. As a teacher, author, research worker, and dean, he was the guide for many young physicists who became leaders of American science and he has had a wide influence on the development of physics in the United States. The award has been given since 1941 to a person who has made outstanding contributions to physics and effectively communicated those contributions to physics educators.
Preparing Physicists for the Industrial Revolution of Space, by Philip Metzger
Tuesday, January 7
Oersted Medal


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In 1902, while still an art student, Edward Hopper painted Solitary Figure in a Theatre, a small study in grey, in which a man sits in space, watching emptiness. What catches the eye is the composition, the way every brushstroke, every line of paint both delineates a real space, and suggests an abstract notion.
That painting is at the very start of a huge Hopper retrospective at the Grand Palais in Paris. Struck by the realisation that, if you live in London, Paris is only as far away as Manchester, I took the day off, jumped on the Eurostar and went to see it. Thousands have done something similar; the exhibition is now so popular its run has been extended until February 3 – and, on its final weekend, it will stay open throughout the night so as many people as possible can take this exhilarating tour through Hopper's career.
After that initial painting, which shows so clearly the painter he wants to be, there are rooms full of work by an apparently different man. These have their own fascination: the seascapes that reflect the light; the watercolours that record everyday life in ordinary American towns; the illustrations that he despised, but which not only kept him financially afloat but also – on the evidence here – gave him an incredibly sure sense of colour balance.
Then, suddenly, around 1925, Hopper emerges as the artist we know – a poet of the street. It's as if a breath of wind has surged through the gallery, revealing houses standing high on hills, a naked woman gazing pensively through a window, a woman glimpsed through a different window at the junction of two suburban yards.
From this point on, the show is just thrilling, a revelation of Hopper not as some old-fashioned realist, but as a modernist visionary whose command of colour and above all of composition make him as much a precursor of the minimalists (just look at the painting of the walls in Morning Sun or Hotel Room) as of figurative mannerists such as John Currin.
In this the Hopper retrospective in Paris shares some similarities with Manet: Portraying Life, London's own blockbuster which opens at the Royal Academy today. Here, too, an artist often dismissed as a painter fit only for chocolate boxes, or posters, suddenly stands revealed as a great and mysterious modernist, a man who reinvented the art of the portrait while at the same time filling his canvases with overt tributes to the old masters in whose steps he trod.
You might think you know Manet, from reproduction – again, like Hopper – but it is only when you stand in front of the works that you fully appreciate just what a glorious painter he was, thrilling in the freedom and subtlety with which he works. I love the way he can create a shoe, or a shadow on a top hat, by a sensual flick of the brush; how he can paint the translucent bow on a girl's dress or the dark shadows on a grieving woman's face with equal tenderness and care. He adopted many different styles as a portraitist – there is a wonderful wall of portraits of Mme Manet painted over and over, in widely varying ways – but in each, he excelled.
In recent years there has been a certain amount of snobbery about the notion of blockbuster exhibitions such as these. Critics have argued that the crowds they attract undermine their appeal; that there is no purpose in queuing to see a painting that you could see in peace in the context of its own gallery.
But this misses the point. The Hopper was heaving with people; the Manet will be, too (though British galleries are better than the French at avoiding bottlenecks of viewers). But both were full of paintings that it would have taken me simply years to see if I had tried to track them down. The Hoppers are gathered from across America, from Chicago to Nebraska, from Philadelphia to Ohio. The Manets are also on loan from around the world, from Toledo to New York, from Munich to São Paulo, from Paris to Texas. Many are hidden in private collections.
Yet once on the gallery wall, brought together by the eye and judgment of a curator, the paintings begin to talk to each other. They allow you to understand and appreciate things that you would never have spotted had you come across each work in isolation. And that is definitely worth putting up with a bit of pushing and bustle for.
Manet: Portraying Life is at the Royal Academy, London W1 (royalacademy.org.uk) until April 14
Edward Hopper is at the Grand Palais, Paris (rmn.fr) until February 3
Read other columns by Sarah Crompton here


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Sarah Palin has signed on to become the latest celebrity GOP'er to join Fox News as a contributor, network officials said Monday.
Palin, the ex-Alaska governor, will feature regularly on the network but is not scheduled to host her own show during what has been described as a multi-year deal, the New York Times reported. How much the former vice presidential candidate is being paid was not disclosed, according to the Times.
Palin joins other prominent GOP figures like Karl Rove, Newt Gingrich and Mike Huckabee who have been contributing to Fox News as pundits. According to the Los Angeles Times, Palin will appear as a commentator on Fox News shows and will host a series that profiles regular Americans.
Media insiders and political observers speculated the move is designed to keep Palin in the public eye while she plans a bid for the presidency in 2012.


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2007-08-22 / Obituaries
Bob Collins: former longtime Massapequa resident, loving Patriarch, 84
Former longtime Massapequa resident and Wall Street wiz, Robert "Bob" Joseph Collins died July 18, 2007 in Oxford, Ohio. He was 84-years-old and was described as a creative soul who loved to be with his family.
You must be an online subscriber to view this story.


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Pine Island Estates - New Ranchette community on highly sought after S. Pine Island Road. 2+/- Tracts ready for your Dream Home. Prime Real Estate just 5 miles from the City combined with the luxury of Hardin Jefferson Schools. No City Taxes, only county and HJISD school taxes. **NO HOMES FLOODED**
Mortgage Payments
Many options are available for financing your home. There are many differing loan programs with varied interest rates and down payment requirements. Your mortgage consultant will advise you on the loan program that best suits you and the property.
Use our Mortgage Payment Calculator to determine a more exact payment estimate.
3855 Foxtail Trail, Beaumont, TX 77713
- Lots and Land
- Price: $94,775
- MLS Number: 72789
- School district: Hardin-Jeff
- Lot acreage is: 2.2300
- Lot zoned: General Residential
All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.
Copyright © 2018 Port Neches-Port Arthur-Nederland Board of Realtors Inc.
Copyright © 2018 Port Neches-Port Arthur-Nederland Board of Realtors Inc.


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Feature Presentation - I First Saw it is a story about a haunted truck route in Northern Minnesota, partly along Highway 61. It was written by Twin Cities' writer Craig Finseth, and produced by the Icebox Radio Theater in International Falls, MN.
Selected Shorts - from the Award-winning Imagination X comes another story of the northern woods. Jeffrey Adams' tale of The House in the Woods.
The Pink Hotel Burns Down? by The Firesign Theatre. From the album of the same name. It's about playing the game... but which game? Game over. Opening scenes of an unfinished album. Still pretty scary, though.
Privacy Statement
© KFAI, 1808 Riverside Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55454 Tel: 612-341-3144


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Californium, atomic structure
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Investment Research
TheStreet Ratings Tools
We have developed proprietary models that evaluate 20,000 mutual funds, over 5,000 stocks and 1,000 ETFs. Our models use a range of fundamental analysis data, technical analysis data and economic data to create a risk-adjusted performance rating to help your investment evaluations.
Top Rated Lists
Independent Research Center
TheStreet Ratings Research Center3 Sell-Rated Dividend Stocks: WMC, ASC, STON
These 3 dividend stocks are rated a Sell by TheStreet08/01/16 - 11:30 AM EDT
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U.S. Stock Market Related Tools
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Analyst Upgrades & Downgrades Center
KeyBanc analysts initiate coverage on UPS with a sector weight rating.09/27/18 - 12:27 PM EDT
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Financial ABC's


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Senior reporter John Flowers makes a weekly Tuesday radio appearance on Morning News Service, a program on Waterbury-based WDEV, 96.1 FM. He wraps up recent Addison County news for listeners across Vermont.
This week he chats about last week's Addison County Fair and Field Days, the John Graham Homeless Shelter's ongoing renovation — and their continuing commitment to those in need of housing — and the new U.S. Poet Laureate Philip Levine's upcoming visit to the Bread Loaf Writer's Conference.
August 16, 2011
Audio courtesy WDEV Radio


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Computer Skills and Family History 1 to 1 sessions 12:00 - 13:00, 13:00 - 14:00, 14:00 - 15:00, 15:00 - 16:00
Computer Skills sessions - Free help to get online and learn a number of different skills which could include, using the mouse and keyboard, searching the web safely, applying for jobs completing on-line forms, using email, finding free entertainment, follow your hobbies, using public services and your library online.
The Computer Skills courses use the short Learn My Way online modules that you choose to meet your requirements with 1:1 support from our volunteers. The courses are self-directed and interactive and allow people to progress at their own pace with support. You can also bring your tablet or laptop along and access this course using the Library's free Wi-Fi. Once you have enrolled, if you have a computer at home you can access the modules in your own time.
Family History Sessions - Have you ever wanted to research your family tree? Are you already researching your family history and need to find out more? Book a session with our volunteer using Lancashire Libraries subscription to Ancestry on the library computers.
This event is free, but booking is required
For more information, please contact us


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PSD Web Products and Tools
PSD has created a set of web products and tools that we have found useful in our research. These products include those that display data, do analysis and make climate and weather forecasts.
A complete list is available here. For more details and for sample output, go to the appropriate subpage
Skip to: Display Climate Data | Display Instrument Data | Display Forecasts | Perform Analysis | Climate Weather Topics


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Wednesday 29th February, 2012
1:30pm to 2:10pm
Collborative filtering is a method of making predictions about a user's interests based on the preferences of many other users. It's used to make recommendations on many Internet sites, including LinkedIn. For instance, there's a "Viewers of this profile also viewed" module on a user's profile that shows other covisited pages. This "wisdom of the crowd" recommendation platform, built atop Hadoop, exists across many entities on LinkedIn, including jobs, companies, etc., and is a significant driver of engagement.
During this talk, I will build a complete, scalable item-to-item collaborative filtering MapReduce flow in front of the audience. We'll then get into some performance optimizations, model improvements, and practical considerations: a few simple tweaks can result in an order of magnitude performance improvement and a substantial increase in clickthroughs from the naive approach. This simple covisitation method gets us more than 80% of the way to the more sophisticated algorithms we have tried.
This is a practical talk that is accessible to all.
2:20pm Hadoop + JavaScript: what we learned by Asad Khan
Sign in to add slides, notes or videos to this session
United States United States, Santa Clara
28th February to 1st March 2012


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Sunday, January 21, 2007
Waiter There Is Something in My... Is This Stew?
One of the delights of blogging is the opportunity to join food blogging events, but this month there seem to be a fair number of them happening right about now. So if it seems like I'm only blogging for events, you are absolutely correct at the moment.
New for '07 is an event with a different theme each month, but always starting out with Waiter There is Something in My... It's a creation of Cooksister, Passionate Cook and Andrew, our host this month at Spittoon Extra. This month the theme is Stew.
When I clipped out a recipe for Veal or Chicken Paprikash by Marlena Spieler from the San Francisco Chronicle a few weeks ago (Jan 3 '07) because it had bay leaves, it didn't occur to me that it was a stew, but when it was cooked it sure seemed like a stew, so here it is; Chicken Paprikash Stew.
I did part of the cooking and Sweetie did part of the cooking, then I finished it off a few days later. That time in the fridge allowed the flavors to mingle a bit. The changes are minor: I decided to use boneless, skinless chicken breasts, cut into bite sized pieces instead of the 3-pound chicken with skin and bones. Never did plan to cook the veal version, but I might someday.
The flavor was fairly mild considering how much paprika went into it. The onions, tomato and peppers all cook up slightly sweet, and I think Sweetie forgot the cayenne, so a liberal addition of freshly ground black pepper and sour cream added a bit of punch. This is real comfort food. Great with noodles, it would also be good and authentic with fresh dumplings or spaetzle.
Chicken Paprikash Stew Elle's Way
1 large onion, peeled and chopped
3 tablespoons vegetable oil or olive oil
3 garlic cloves, thinly sliced
2 bell peppers (I used red for both, but you can use red and/or green),
stemmed, seeded and thinly sliced or chopped
2 tablespoons mild (preferably Hungarian) paprika
2 bay leaves
4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts, thawed and cut into bite sized chunks
1/2 cup dry white wine
1 cup chicken broth
1 can diced tomatoes
1 1/2 cups sour cream
1 1/2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon marjoram
Salt and a pinch of cayenne
Black pepper to taste
In a heavy nonreactive casserole or large skillet, lightly saute the onion in the oil until softened, then add the garlic and peppers and cook about 5 minutes until the peppers are also soft.
Remove from the heat and stir in the paprika (if you add it on the heat the high sugar content of the paprika will scorch and give the sauce a bitter flavor).
Add the bay leaves and chicken, then reurn to the heat for about 5 minutes, and cook to gild the meat slightly. Pour in the wine and continue cooking a few minutes, then add the broth and tomatoes. Bring to a boil, then reuce the heat to very, very low and simmer, covered, for 25-35 minutes, until very tender.
Mix the sour cream with the flour and stir until smooth. Stir into the stew, then season with marjoram, salt, cayenne and black pepper. Cook uncovered about 15 minutes, or until thickened. Remove the bay leaves, season to taste and serve. Serves 6.
Waiter There Is Something
Chicken Paprikash Stew
Hungarian Paprika
blogging event
Posted by Elle at 8:40 PM
9 comments :
Hi Elle! I came via Andrew. This looks great! As a Hungarian, I really enjoy to discover dishes with Hungarian flavor on foodblogs around the world. Cheers, ZsofiReplyDelete
Kirsten, let me know if you try it and how it works out for you.ReplyDelete
Zsofi, you must have been pleased with all the stew recipes with Hungarian infuluence. Hungary has some fantastic food heritage. I have a cookbook I found in a used book store called 'Hungarian Cookery, Recipes New and Old' from 1941 that has wonderful recipes. I'll blog some soon. Nice to 'meet' you.
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