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Contact: Marilyn GardnerDirector of CommunicationsE-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com: (301) 209-3306www.aapt.orgFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE College Park, MD, May 21, 2014—This spring you can find America's brightest emerging physicists at Physics Boot Camp. They come from California, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, New York, New Jersey, New Mexico, and Texas. There are high school sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Seven of them are returning as second time members of the United States Physics Team. They will arrive in College Park, MD, later this month to prepare for the next stage of the competition to identify the world's best high school physics students.Nineteen students from across the U.S. have emerged through a rigorous exam process that began last January with approximately 4,277 students who participated in the Fnet=ma exam to become the 2014 U.S. Physics Team. These students will continue to train for the mentally grueling exams and lab tests they'll face at the 45th International Physics Olympiad to be held from July 13 – 21, 2014 in Astana, Kazakhstan, where more than 400 student scholars from 92 nations will test their knowledge in physics, competing with the best in the world. Over the past ten years, every U.S. Physics Team member traveling to the international competition has returned with a medal.The members of the 2014 U.S. Physics Team are:Alexander Bourzutschky, Montgomery Blair High School, Silver Spring, MDEric Chen, Canyon Crest Academy, San Diego, CAKevin Fei, Carmel High School, Carmel, INCalvin Huang, Henry M. Gunn High School, Palo Alto, CAYoubin Kim, Stuyvesant High School, New York, NYRohan Kodialam, High Technology High School, Lincroft, NJCeline Liang, Saratoga High School, Saratoga, CAGrace Lin, Palo Alto High School, Palo Alto, CAKelvin Lu, Mission San Jose High School, Fremont, CAChristina Pan, Monta Vista High School, Cupertino, CAJared Schaumann, John Foster Dulles High School, Sugar Land, TXRahul Sridhar, The Harker School, San Jose, CAVikram Sundar, The Harker School, San Jose, CAAlexandr Wang, Los Alamos High School, Los Alamos, NMMichael Winer, Montgomery Blair High School, Silver Spring, MDAndrew Zhang, The Harker School, San Jose, CA
Liang Zhou, John W. North High School, Riverside, CAKevin Zhu, The Harker School, San Jose, CALicheng Zhu, Adlai Stevenson High School, Lincolnshire, IL"The competition for a position on the U.S. Physics Team is intense and each student who participated in the 2014 selection process is deserving of recognition. They are the future of America's success in physics related fields. AAPT is honored to recognize the exceptional scholars who qualified for the team and to support their further participation in the International Physics Olympiad," said Dr. Beth A. Cunningham, Executive Officer of the American Association of Physics Teachers. An integral part of the U.S. Physics Team experience is the training camp. Most of the students invited to the camp are the top science student in their high school. For many, it is their first chance to meet other students who are truly their peers. The training camp is a crash course in the first two years of university physics. Students learn at a very fast pace. They have an opportunity to hear about cutting edge research from some of the community's leading physicists. At the end of the training camp, five students will be selected to travel to Kazakhstan for the international competition. The coaches for the 2014 U.S. Physics team are: Paul Stanley, Academic Director; Senior Coach, Andrew Lin; Coaches, JiaJia Dong, David Fallest; and Assistant Coach, Lucy Chen. The US Physics Team is sponsored by the generous support of private donors and the member societies of the American Institute for Physics:Acoustical Society of AmericaAmerican Association of Physicists in MedicineAmerican Association of Physics TeachersAmerican Astronomical SocietyAmerican Crystallographic AssociationAmerican Meteorological SocietyAmerican Physical SocietyAVS: Science & Technology of Materials, Interfaces, and ProcessingOptical Society of AmericaThe Society of Rheology
Corporate Sponsors:Cambridge University PressJohn Wiley & Sons, IncPearson Higher Education D.E.Shaw Group & Company
LIST OF EVENTS: May 27 — 2014 Physics Team members arrive at the University of Maryland for their intensive training campMay 28 — Welcome Reception at the University of MarylandJune 4 — Congressional VisitsJune 6 — Five students will be chosen to represent the U.S. Physics Team at the international competitionJuly 13-21 — International Physics Olympiad in Astana, KazakhstanJuly 20 — Closing CeremonyMORE ON THE WEB Main website of the U.S. Physics Team: http://www.aapt.org/physicsteam/2014/History of the physics team, including past winners: http://www.aapt.org/physicsteam/2014/program.cfm45th International Physics Olympiad: http://ipho2014.kz/About AAPTAAPT is an international organization for physics educators, physicists, and industrial scientists—with members worldwide. Dedicated to enhancing the understanding and appreciation of physics through teaching, AAPT provides awards, publications, and programs that encourage teaching practical application of physics principles, support continuing professional development, and reward excellence in physics education. AAPT was founded in 1930 and is headquartered in the American Center for Physics in College Park, Maryland.
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Schools systems throughout Southeast Georgia are closed Wednesday because of an approaching winter storm with others expected to make decisions later Tuesday.
Glynn, Camden, Ware, Charlton, Wayne, McIntosh, Coffee, Brantley, Pierce, Appling, Bacon and Jeff Davis county schools announced they would close, and College of Coastal Georgia canceled its Tuesday classes beginning at 3 p.m. in Brunswick and at its Camden Center and will remain closed Wednesday.
The college will reopen for normal operations at 8 a.m. Thursday, spokesman John Cornell said.
"Everything is probably going to be fine here, but we've got people driving from Ware, Wayne, McIntosh and Liberty county,'' where road conditions are expected to be more hazardous, Cornell said.
South Georgia State College canceled classes and other activities at its Waycross and Douglas campuses beginning at 6 p.m. Tuesday and both campuses will remain closed Wednesday.
Altamaha Technical College, Okefenokee Technical College and Wiregrass Technical College have canceled classes at all their campuses.
The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning for Southeast Georgia beginning late Tuesday night continuing until Wednesday night.
The weather service said that would begin Tuesday and change to freezing rain and sleet during the night that could cause roads and bridges to ice over.
Brantley County also postponed Tuesday night's basketball games with Pierce County until Feb. 3, Assistant Superintendent Greg Jacobs said.
Monday afternoon, the icy conditions were expected to go no farther south and east than Alma, but schools officials said they were advised Tuesday that icing could occur farther south and east.
Terry Dickson: (912) 264-0405


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Best-Rite's Vinyl Add-Cork Bulletin Board with Aluminum Trim features an attractive, easy-to-clean surface with cork backing that keeps pins firmly in place. This bulletin board comes with a fabric-backed vinyl surface that is treated to resist the growth of odor- and stain-causing microbes. Simply wipe the surface clean with a damp rag to keep your board looking new. Choose from several vinyl colors to match your décor. Features an attractive anodized aluminum frame. Best-Rite's 18"H x 24"W Vinyl Add-Cork Bulletin Board with Aluminum Trim is GREENGUARD certified and TAA compliant. Backed by a 10-year warranty.
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- Board Material: Fabric-backed vinyl on 1/8" cork and substrate backer
- Frame Material: Anodized aluminum
- Width: 24"
- Height: 18"
- Warranty: 10 years


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London, UK
"The Legendary Cult Vintage Store" - Vogue
Vintage 90's Hummel Jacket
Date 20 Oct 2018
Buyer hugo2313
Vintage 90's Adidas Sweatshirt
Date 12 Oct 2018
Buyer FuxS
Vintage 90's Adidas Track Jacket
Date 10 Oct 2018
Buyer makaylag0
I thought it was a medium when i ordered it (posted as a medium) but maybe the sizing is different here in the US? but it's still very cute and i absoloutley love it!
Vintage 90's Lacoste Polo Shirt
Date 9 Oct 2018
Buyer Maxximaxx
Perfect condition and good packaging
Vintage 90's Adidas Jacket
Date 8 Oct 2018
Buyer buybuy
The jacket was in almost new condition, Highly satisfied
Vintage 90's Adidas Festival Jacket
Date 30 Sep 2018
Buyer nyino
Nice stuff, fast delivery. Thanks :3
Vintage 90's Nike Hoodie
Date 12 Sep 2018
Buyer Kbaxz
I didn't even refund this item , what has happened ????
90's Vintage Lee Jeans
Date 12 Sep 2018
Buyer hannahfarrelly
Item came super quick, was good quality and just as described, thank you!
Vintage 90's Lacoste Jacket
Date 25 Aug 2018
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+ 7days I don't receive my order.where is it ?
Vintage 90's K-Way 1/4 Zip
Date 25 Aug 2018
Buyer VFausC
one of the oldest K-Way for my collection; looking forward to our next business
Vintage 90's Nike Shell Jacket
Date 24 Aug 2018
Buyer Svendricklamarr
Jacket is a bit small even though it is an XL, but is is in outstanding condition
Vintage 90's Lacoste Jacket
Date 27 Jul 2018
Buyer milamoko
After some time I was able to get a reply from the store. I'm upset that the jacket was no longer available after I had payed- I'll still order from here cause they have some really nice stuff, however shipping was a problem.
Vintage 90's Floral Midi Dress
Date 23 Jul 2018
Buyer crmlkt
Got charged twice and no respond from the seller.
Vintage 90's Lacoste Sweatshirt
Date 21 Jul 2018
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Vintage 90's Polo Ralph Lauren Shirt
Date 21 Jul 2018
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Vintage 90's Lacoste T-Shirt
Date 21 Jul 2018
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Vintage 90's Adidas Sweatshirt
Date 16 Jul 2018
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took a while for delivery but it was all sorted in the end, absolutely love the sweat. thank you so so much!
Vintage 90's Adidas Joggers
Date 15 Jul 2018
Buyer melanievdb
Recently I had ordered a pair of joggers from this company but when they arrived they were stains all over and there was a button missing. The joggers were really dirty. None of this was mentioned in the discription. They also used a fake photo.
Vintage 90's Summer Flower Playsuit
Date 13 Jul 2018
Buyer RMcNutt1750
Really good condition and very nicely kept ❤ Keep up the good work!! Xx
Vintage 90's Adidas T-Shirt
Date 4 Jul 2018
Buyer dansolway


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Orioles slugger Mark Reynolds has started the past three games at first base, something some fans called for in the season's first half when the third baseman was throwing balls away like he was a young Kyle Boller.
Reynolds is second in the American League with 21 errors, all of them coming at the hot corner, but he has been solid there since the All-Star break. The move to first base was necessitated by the Derrek Lee trade to Pittsburgh and the sore shoulder of Chris Davis, who was acquired at the trade deadline in a different deal.


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Personal computing discussed
Moderators: Dposcorp, SpotTheCat
The-Kevster wrote:robert 25 wrote:bottom line is that Samsung does not accept any responsability for the poor design and product defects for there products. So I suggest people stop buying there products
Couldn't agree more! I was told my LE40A656A does not experience the on/off problem and it would be £85 for an engineer to visit + parts. I replaced two capacitors for £2 with 35V 1000uf (old ones were 25V) and the TV is working well again. Last samsung product I'll be buying.
turboroe wrote:Samsung LCD TV Clicking or Not turning on walkthrough:
Main Problem: Popped low quality power board capacitors
Solder in new capacitors (the medium 1000uF next to the power board<->main board connectors. preferably 35V).
I strongly recommend swapping ALL the 1000uF ones for new - better quality - ones.
If TV still doesn´t turn on: EEPROM memory values are bugged.
Q. Why does this happen?
A. When Tv is plugged in it attempts to read EEPROM and reads some bad data, then resets (probably due to the Watchdog).
Note: Data gets corrupted because of the power board capacitors problem.
Solution brief:
- disable EEPROM chip to prevent TV from resetting (following steps 1, 2 and 3)
- manually set correct values to the EEPROM (following steps 4 to 10)
The EEPROM chip:
type: ATMEL 24C256 - small 8 pin IC surface mount (must be 5mm x 3mm)
location: on the bottom side of the main board
search google for: atmel 24c256 datasheet
download the datasheet and check the pin numbers
1. Short out the eeprom pins 5 & 6 ( the two pins that connect to resistors ).
The easiest way is to carefully solder a thin wire (about 6" length) to each of the 2
little round pre-soldered pads that lie in front of pins 5 and 6 and use the wires
as a contact breaker to easily shorten the pins.
2. Turn on the power - Instead of the usual noticeable relay click, you get a faint click,
the backlight stays off, nothing else happens.
3. Wait around 1-2 secs ( anything longer than this NEVER seemed to work ).
4. Remove the short.
Note: by now the TV is already in normal standby operation, but EEPROM values are still bugged.
5. Press the service mode key combination on the remote control.
Note: check service manual for the correct combination or try the following:
* info, menu, mute, power on) - In that order individually, one at a time.
* mute, 1, 8, 2, power on) - In that order individually, one at a time.
6. TV should come on with noise picture and then the service menu (press Source if it is difficult to read)
7. Immediately go to option Adjust and turn OFF the watchdogs
(especially in case your TV keeps turning off by itself at this point)
8. Now, for EVERY OPTION in ALL THE SUBMENUS, change EVERY VALUE and then change it back (toggle right-left)
to assure the EEPROM data is re-written correctly.
Note: To enter some submenus you have to press the right arrow instead of OK button.
To return, press exit.
Some values will still be currupt, though, and you will have to guess the right
one or consult the service manual for factory defaults, such as Panel vendor,
Memory vendor, panel type, etc.
But the TV will still work anyway, maybe not with the best image.
9. Go back to Adjust and turn back on the watchdogs.
10. Finally, Set TUNER to AUTO and then go back to root menu, goto RESET and select it
by pressing the right arrow.
Note: I recommend keeping the wires soldered to the EEPROM chip. You may need them in the future.
Just remember to tape the ends to prevent a short-circuit with the chassis.
Other thoughts: If your TV is clicking but still turns on after a while, I STRONGLY suggest you immediately stop using it and swap the power board capacitors at once before your EEPROM data gets bugged.


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I have a 1 month old baby girl on BF. We are planning a trip for 3-4 days in a month. I wanted to store some Breastmilk so that we can use it during the trip.
I have a medela pisa and pump twice a day and get about 3 - 4 oz, but she usually consumes that amount the next day and I am unable to store any milk. I feed her almost every 2 h. My mom uses the expressed milk once in the day so that I can get atleast 3 -4 h stretch of sleep in a day ( iam unable to sleep fitfully in those 1.5 h or 2 h intervals) .
Can I pump more than once a day, I am worried that it might lead to OS
the other question was --- I was planning to use medela pump and save storage bags -- but they are of 5 oz capacity which might take me 2 -3 pumping sessions. Can i use the same bag till it fills or is it safer to use a fresh bag each time ??
any comments and suggestions are welcome


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Saari state
The Other Side
Longtime pro skateboarder Arto Saari has developed his middle-school interest in photography into a second career as an admired lensman. Part of his perspective undoubtedly comes from being the subject rather than the shooter. "Skin Phillips. Joe Brook. Jon Humphries. Anthony Acosta. Ryan Allan. Atiba Jefferson. Dan Sturt. There's so many skate photographers who have influenced me," he says. The following slides highlight some of Saari's recent work, including behind-the-scenes shots from the July 2013 Playboy magazine fashion shoot for which he also modeled. Pictured here: Marius Syvanen.
Tony Alva, Brandon Biebel
Skateboarding legend Tony Alva, left, arrives at the fabled Pink Motel pool for the Playboy fashion shoot, while fellow respected pro Brandon Biebel hangs out in wardrobe. The magazine feature was shot by famed lensman Tony Kelly, whose range includes ad campaigns for American Apparel and stories for Vogue Paris. Saari's behind-the-scenes images ground the final product in skateboarding.
"Sam, Pushing"
"There's more to skating than just the tricks. Sometimes a pushing photo says more than a switch-flip back lip on a rail," offers Saari. "I was recently shooting pushing photos in New York; I love that stuff. It might not mean much to a magazine, but that's such a huge part of skating."
Brandon Biebel
Biebel makes his entrance at the Pink Motel for the Playboy shoot. People have been skating this place since the mid-1970s -- it made a notable appearance in the Bones Brigade flick "The Search for Animal Chin" -- and it now plays sanctioned host to the annual Pink Motel Party skate event in addition to the occasional film, TV and photography crew.
Swan Dive, Palau
Saari recently launched a website of his photography, showcasing several dozen of his color and black-and-white images, with special sections dedicated to portraits, landscapes and, of course, skateboarding. "Photography has so many different areas, which is rad," he says. "Right now I'm gung ho on black-and-white with natural light."
Tony Alva, nose wheelie, Playboy shoot
"Give it 10, 20, 30 years, then I might be able to call myself a professional photographer. It will be a long road," says Saari. "Hopefully it will happen sometime. Right now I'm just enjoying shooting photos."
Sliding Rock, Racetrack Playa, Death Valley, Calif.
"Photography has an endless play field of things to do," says Saari. "I don't think I'll ever get bored with it. In a way, it's like skating: You can ride different spots in different ways just like you can shoot different angles with different lighting. But it doesn't hurt as bad when you make a mistake."
Old Tree, Grand Canyon
"I purchased a Nikon FM2 with a 16-35mm lens and a light meter. That was in 2000, the starting point with my camera and photography craziness," says Saari. "But then sometimes you have to get new toys to keep the spark. In the early 2000s I started messing around with Hasselblads, but it became too much gear to take with me on tour. Then I'd go back to the FM2 and some snapshot cameras, like the Yashica T4, and then occasionally lugging around bigger 6x9 cameras and medium-format cameras for shooting landscape stuff."
Louie Lopez
"I'm always acquiring gear because I just love it. I nerd out on that. With studio flashes it's not some of my best work, but I'm learning how to do portrait photography," says Saari. "That's what I want to learn how to do properly. Just create the light. It's just a whole other aspect, learning how to set up light. It's a never-ending process, just creating along the way."
Tony Farmer
"Outside of skating, the photographers I like are Richard Avedon, Ansel Adams and war photographers Don McCullin and James Nachtwey," Saari shares. "Some of the early Annie Leibowitz stuff, like when she toured with The Rolling Stones. Peter Beard. Helmut Newton."
Now that he's got one in his backyard, Saari's been getting plenty of practice shooting pools. "I'm trying lighting stuff up at the pool with reflectors instead of a flash," he shares. "Skin [Phillips] taught me [how to take photos] and gave me a cheat sheet with some notes about how to set the camera to shoot skating. I ended up losing the sheet and wish I still had it because it would be an amazing piece to have."
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text:
"It's just gonna be a scene," Ryan says with a devilish grin.
I look at him, doubtful at first-- but then I imagine how blown away Joseph will be when he opens this gift on Christmas day.
When he sees the tickets.
And really, it would be one helluva lark.
"All right. Let's do it."
So here I am -- two months later -- sitting in a crowded arena, flanked by my husband and son.
Directly in front of us -- an astonishingly short distance away-- a ring.
A Professional Wrestling Ring.
"My God-- this is gonna be insane!" I say to no one in particular.
Ryan says nothing-- just grins broadly, soakin' it all in.
Joseph can barely contain his excitement when a pleasant-looking man in a brown suit walks to the center of the ring holding a microphone.
The lights go down, and at first I can't make out what the man is saying over the thousands of madly cheering fans, but then his booming voice is suddenly clear:
" . . . weighing in at two hundred and thirty-eight pounds and standing six foot one-- Euuuugeeeene!"
A spotlight shines on an energetic fellow wearing a short white jacket and what looks like a shiny black speedo as he gallops through the crowd, then leaps into the ring.
Moments later, loud ominous music fills the air and again, the crowd screams as the announcer continues:
" . . . his opponent, hailing from India-- reaching a height of seven foot three . . . "
My head whips around to Ryan-- "Did he just say seven foot three?"
" . . . and weighing four hundred and twenty pounds . . .
The Great. Khaaaaaa-leeee!"
The crowd roars as Khali strides purposefully through the audience, climbs up toward the ring, and effortlessly steps over the top rope.
Eugene cowers in a corner, looking almost childlike next to this behemoth.
The "match" lasts less than three minutes.
Over the next three hours (that's right-- three hours) various heroes and villains parade into the ring and face off. And while there are some fun, wildly acrobatic moments, there's mostly a whole lot of really bad acting.
Despite this, Joseph is having a blast.
As the main event is about to begin, the crowd gets to their feet and begins shouting and chanting the name of the star attraction.
I'm standing on tiptoes trying to get a look at this guy, when I feel a light tap on my arm.
"Mom, I'm tired," Joseph says, then leaning on me suddenly, "and I have a headache."
"Honey, do you feel low?"
"I... I don't know."
While everyone around us remains on their feet -- cheering Cena on as he marches toward the ring -- Joseph slides back down into his seat.
Even in the dim arena light he looks terribly pale.
"Honey, let's check your sugar," I say, feeling a rising panic.
He's 95.
Which wouldn't be bad, except that he's dropped more than 50 points from when we checked just ten minutes earlier.
That's way too fast.
"Bud, take three glucose tabs."
As I watch him eat the tabs, I'm wishing I could just get him out of here now (he looks that bad).
But the arena is dark; the aisles, packed with people.
"Mom, can I take another tab?" Joseph asks in a shaky voice.
"Go ahead, Bud."
I ask him several times over the next ten minutes if he's feeling better.
"A little," is all he tells me.
When the lights finally go up, we gather our coats and make our way across the crowded arena floor toward the high staircase that leads to the exits.
Thank God.
My stomach in knots, I walk behind Joseph while Ryan leads the way.
As we join the river of people already climbing the stairs, Joseph turns his head and says weakly, "Mom, I just wanna go home, I'm really, really tired and my head hurts."
Then he begins climbing.
A few seconds later, halfway up the staircase, he slips-- his face connecting with the stairs.
"Joseph!" I shout, my heart in my throat.
Grabbing onto one of his arms, I pull him to his feet.
"Are you all right?"
"No . . . no, Mom," he cries, "I just wanna go home."
There's some blood on one of his front teeth.
"Honey, does anything hurt?" I reach out and touch his face. "You're bleeding a little."
"I hit my mouth on the metal part of the stairs," he says, through tears.
"It's okay . . . you're gonna be okay . . . "
And then, frightened that his blood sugar might be taking a nose dive, I say:
". . . maybe we should check your sugar- "
"No, no, I'm sick of sticking myself! I'm just tired. I just wanna go to bed."
Ryan looks at me, mouthing the words "Let's go."
He's right-- we've got to get him out of this swarming crowd.
I turn back to Joseph-- "It's gonna be all right, Bud-- we just need to get to the car."
Holding onto him, I help him up the rest of the stairs, and then on out into the sub-zero cold.
A few long minutes later, we pile into the car, thankful to get out of the biting wind-- and away from all of those people.
Not long after buckling up, Joseph falls asleep.
Although his blood sugar is 111 when we arrive home, he's still not feeling right. I give him a snack and sit with him for a while before settling him into bed.
And then I can't sleep. I'm just so worried and angry about what happened. About all the other nights he's not gonna feel right -- or worse -- because of this damnable disease.
And I just want to scream.


text:
Kobasew's late goal lifts Avalanche past Stars 4-3
DENVER (AP) — Joe Sacco's decision to shake up his lineup paid immediate dividends for the Colorado Avalanche coach.
Sacco inserted little-used Mark Olver into the lineup, and the forward had a goal and an assist to help spark Colorado's rally in the third period that beat the Dallas Stars 4-3 on Wednesday night.
Chuck Kobasew also had two points — including the game-winning goal — and Ryan O'Reilly had a goal and an assist for the Avalanche, who snapped a four-game skid.
It was a banner return to action for Olver, who had been a healthy scratch for seven games. He used the opportunity to state his case for more playing time.
"It hasn't been very good. I've been out of the lineup for a while and it was good to make a contribution," he said. "I made mine tonight when it counted."
Olver was almost the hero when Colorado came all the way back from a two-goal deficit. The Avalanche got the winner when Matt Hunwick's shot from the boards hit Dallas defenseman Stephane Robidas in the back of the head and dropped to the ice. Kobasew quickly knocked it in with a backhand — a moment before Olver would have knocked it in.
"I took a good whack at it and was fortunate to put the puck in," Kobasew said. "Unfortunate that he (Robidas) was hurt on the play."
Olver dived on the ice in celebration — and relief.
"Sitting on the sidelines is not fun and it was great to come in and help tonight," he said.
Jaromir Jagr scored a goal and had two assists, and Trevor Daley and Ray Whitney also scored for the Stars.
"I don't think we realize that it's a playoff game for us," Jagr said. "Every game from now on is. We played like it was game No. 4."
Jagr played his first 19 NHL seasons in the Eastern Conference before joining the Stars this season. Facing the Avalanche might have been a reason he came West: Jagr has more points (46) against Colorado than any other Western Conference team, and he continued that success Wednesday.
His goal in the first period, his 11th, made it 1-0. He then assisted on Daley's third goal of the season four minutes later.
It was a typical slow start or the Avalanche, who have dropped five straight. Colorado has been outscored 34-19 in the first period this season, which has contributed to being in last place in the Western Conference.
With the season slipping away, Sacco made forwards Jamie McGinn and David Jones, who have a combined one point in the last nine games, healthy scratches and brought in Olver.
"We had to make some changes. Changes we felt would help our lineup and that's what I did," Sacco said. "There comes a point where you wait around for people to get the job done and after a while you have to make a decision, hard decisions. Those are decisions you have to make."
It didn't appear to make a difference early, but the Avalanche fought back in the second to tie it. Olver scored on a rebound off the backboards midway through the period and Gabriel Landeskog scored a short-handed goal at 13:30, his second in as many games.
Dallas got the lead right back when Whitney took a pass from Jagr, skated past the front of the net and scored on a backhand 2:26 later to make it 3-2.
The Avalanche pressed for the equalizer and finally got it at 6:20 of the third when O'Reilly came down the left side, stumbled before gathering himself to beat Kari Lehtonen on the short side.
"We played well enough to win and invented a way to lose," Dallas coach Glen Gulutzan said.
NOTES: Lehtonen had 30 saves for Dallas. Colorado goalie Semyon Varlamov made 29 saves. ... Robidas suffered a cut on the back of his head that needed four stitches to close. ... Jagr's two assists gives him 998 for his career. ... One of Jagr's three five-point games came against Colorado. ... Colorado recalled defenseman Stefan Elliot from Lake Erie of the AHL on Tuesday and placed defenseman Ryan Wilson (ankle) on the injured list, retroactive to March 14. ... Landeskog played in his 100th career game.


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SOURCE: Battelle
October 25, 2011 12:08 ET
Event Complements Battelle-Sponsored Exhibition "The Great American Hall of Wonders" at the Smithsonian American Art Museum
Event Complements Battelle-Sponsored Exhibition "The Great American Hall of Wonders" at the Smithsonian American Art Museum
WASHINGTON, DC--(Marketwire - Oct 25, 2011) - Battelle Research Leader Chad Bouton will be one of a group of distinguished presenters at the Independent Inventors Symposium, co-organized by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), which will be held Oct. 27-28 in the museum's Nan Tucker McEvoy Auditorium. The event is part of a series of public programs complementing "The Great American Hall of Wonders" exhibition, which is sponsored by Battelle in conjunction with USPTO.
In addition to a slate of other impressive presenters, the session will feature U.S. Rep. Mel Watt of North Carolina. Representative Watt will speak about the need for economic growth through new technologies.
Bouton has been recognized by Congress and the National Academy of Engineering for his work in the medical device field, including the development of neural decoding methods that allowed a person to control a wheelchair with a brain implant for the first time.
During his presentation, Bouton will discuss his expertise with the patenting process and several examples of his patented inventions -- from devices used for cancer detection to brain implants. Bouton also will discuss the importance of patenting for independent inventors and companies that vary in size from small start-ups to large research and development organizations such as Battelle.
"Patenting not only provides the protection that independent inventors and companies require to survive, but it also serves as a powerful catalyst for the generation of new ideas and inventions," Bouton said. "Furthermore, patenting here in the U.S. is critical because of our nation's history of innovation and creativity and the important role domestic patents play in protecting our future."
Other presenters will include Deborah Cohn (Commissioner for Trademarks) who will discuss the need for a trademark or a service mark, Peggy Focarino (Deputy Commissioner for Patents) who will discuss the impact of the newly enacted America Invents Act, and Federal Circuit Judge Jimmie Reyna who will discuss the U.S. intellectual property system.
The six-month exhibition at the Smithsonian American Art Museum entitled "The Great American Hall of Wonders" is on view through Jan. 8, 2012. It is a celebration of the uniquely American spirit of innovation and it investigates questions that are still critical today. Americans invented many important, world changing new items in the 19th century. It was this historic, innovative time in the United States that gave rise to the ambitions of Battelle's founder Gordon Battelle (1883 - 1923), who established the nonprofit trust to use science and technology to help mankind -- one of the first contract R&D businesses in America.
As the world's largest independent research and development organization, Battelle provides innovative solutions to the world's most pressing needs through its four global businesses: Laboratory Management; National Security; Health and Life Sciences; and Energy, Environment and Material Sciences. It advances scientific discovery and application by conducting $6.5 billion in global R&D annually through contract research, laboratory management and technology commercialization. Headquartered in Columbus, Ohio, Battelle oversees 22,000 employees in more than 130 locations worldwide, including seven national laboratories which Battelle manages or co-manages for the U.S. Department of Energy and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and a nuclear energy lab in the United Kingdom.
Battelle also is one of the nation's leading charitable trusts focusing on societal and economic impact and actively supporting and promoting science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education.
For more information contact
Katy Delaney
(614) 424-7208 Email Contact
T.R. Massey
(614) 424-5544Email Contact
For more information contact
Katy Delaney
(614) 424-7208 Email Contact
T.R. Massey
(614) 424-5544Email Contact
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Chad Bouton is Research Leader at Battelle.
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Activity & Program Guide
Get active with the City of Kelowna's Recreation
& Cultural Services. The Winter Activity & Program Guide
is, as always, packed with new opportunities for fun,
fitness, learning and personal development. Exercise your
muscles or exercise your mind while having fun at our
programs, events and facilities.
We are all bracing for a long, cold Winter so you might as
well start planning now for how you and your family will
stay warm and active this season. We know that schedules and money are tighter than ever but we have
programs and opportunities that will help burn energy not dollars. Or if energy burning isn't your thing
we have a wide range of general interest programs that are sure to please. Take a look at our guide and
imagine all the possibilities for fun and fitness then call us to make them a reality
Activity & Program Guide WINTER 2017 January-Marc
Get active with the City of Kelowna's Recreation
Winter 2017 Registration General Programs Tuesda
PROGRAM LOCATIONS IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD Parkinson
FEATURED FACILITY IN MISSION Kinsmen Media
Strong Neighbourhoods The Sesquicentennial Editio
Say Go. I dare ya. Whether we're lacing up hiki
Do something different for this year's Sant
CHILDREN 6 & UNDER Get Active 3 Easy
Dance Baby Steps-Parent & Me Ballet & Creative M
CHILDREN 6 & UNDER Creative Movement Dance Instr
Relax Kids-Little Stars Instructor: Susan Noble,
CHILDREN 6 & UNDER Kick & Run Soccer (3Y-5Y) Int
Music Music for Little Mozarts Instructor: Meliss
CHILDREN 6 & UNDER Parent & Tot Skate Location:
DANCE PARTY Saturday, Feb. 11, 2017 6 p.m. - 9 p.
CHILDREN 6 & UP Get Active 3 Easy Wa
Art Acrylic Painting Instructor: Elizabeth Dyczk
CHILDREN 6 & UP Paint Shop NE ! Instructor: E
General Interest Babysitting Certification Instru
Legoland Party Instructor: Kathy Sawchuk & Friend
Sportacular Spring Break Camp Location: Kinsmen F
CHILDREN 6 & UP Spring Break XploreSportz
LICENSED SPRING BREAK DAY CAMPS Bankhead School 1
CHILDREN 6 & UP Martial Arts Interior Tae Kwon
Guitar For Kids-Level 2 Instructor: Ryan Cournoye
CHILDREN 6 & UP Basketball A popular program for
Rocks & Rings Curling Fun NE ! Instructor: Can
ADULT / YOUTH 3 Easy Wa
Art Acrylic Landscapes Instructor: Dani Lachuk L
ADULT / YOUTH Drawing & Acrylics Workshop Instru
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE Cooking Chinese Cookin
ADULT / YOUTH Dance Ballroom Dance-Waltz-Beginn
That Dance Thing Instructor: Tamara Logan Love to
ADULT / YOUTH Languages ESL for Life: English S
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE Martial Arts Karate Sh
Wellness ADULT / YOUTH Awakening Creative Poten
Peaceful Living Strategies NE ! Instructor: Li
FITNESS Get Active 3 Easy Ways
Fitness at a Glance PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE FI
FITNESS Fitness 50/50 Fitness- For those feelin
Bellyfit Instructor: Tamara Logan Bellyfit is an en
FITNESS High Intensity Interval Training NE !
Rise & Grind NE ! Instructor: Chantelle Menin
FITNESS A workout that works for you. Built by a
Yoga at a Glance PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE FITNE
FITNESS Yoga Ananda Yoga Instructor: Claudia De
Hatha/Yin-Beginner/Intermediate Instructor: Virgi
FITNESS Yoga & Pilates Fusion Instructor: Kari P
When the snow flies, grab your shovel and lend a h
HEALTH 3 Easy Ways
Arthritis Registration is required for all arthri
HEALTH Minds in Motion Instructor: Nikki Blanlei
Move For Your Health Move For Your Health progra
ADULT SPORTS Get Active 3 Easy Ways
Adult Sports Programs Adult Hockey Skills- Begin
ADULT SPORTS Drop-in Basketball Schedule Parkins
Adult Winter Ice Hockey Register & Play Registrat
ADULT SPORTS GET INVOLVED Th
CTOHUILRDNRAEMNE6N&TSU&NDLEERAGUES Get •
TOURNAMENTS & LEAGUES Winter Adult Co-ed Indoor
All-Sport League-Co-ed Recreational Location: Qui
2017 Vancouver Sun Run - InTraining 10K Run Clini
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE BENEFITS Supportive En
AQUATICS Get • St Active ay A
Aqua Fitness Schedule for Winter 2017 Parkinson R
AQUATICS Aqua Endurance (Formerly Aqua Shallow)
Parent & Tot Swim Lessons Parent & Starfish Age:
Preschool Swim Lessons AQUATICS Sea Otter Age:
Sunfish Age: 3Y-6Y • Swimmers enter this level wh
AQUATICS Red Cross Swim Kids
Swim Kids 5 Age: 6Y and up This level introduces
AQUATICS Private & Semi-Private Swim Lessons
Adult Swim Lessons Beginner For individuals with
AQUATICS Instructor Training Programs Water Saf
Lifeguard Training Programs How to Become a Lifeg
r! F ee Family Fun Night Olympic Fun
There are lots of PROGRAMS FOR PERSONS WITH A DIS
Sledge Hockey Instructor: Candice Mukuyama-Chun
ACCESSING RECREATION Give Kids A Sporting Chance
At-A-Glance MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Children & Youth PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY Adap
Cooking-Support Persons NE ! Location: Parkins
PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY Walking Club Instructo
Relaxation & Calm Mind Instructor: Lesley Crowe L
PRC • RATES, PASSES & SCHEDULES Adult (19-64) Poo
Active Living & Culture Parkinson Recreation Cent
Community Phone Numbers Animal Interests Centr
CITY INFORMATION Special Interest Groups continu
Connect with the City CITY INFORMATI
CITY INFORMATION Be part of the team
Want to Make a difference? People from all walks
CITY INFORMATION Did you know 80 km2 in Kelowna
Ask About Novice League Starting October & Januar
COMMUNITY ADVERTISEMENTS ree ins en earn to l
Judo is excellent for fitness, fun and pride of ac
COMMUNITY ADVERTISEMENTS Join the Kelowna Pony C
What to Recycle Items marked with an ✗ should be
COMMUNITY ADVERTISEMENTS Snowbound? Let the libr
Birthday Party Packages Super Science Party P
ARTS, CULTURE & HERITAGE Get Acti The Cultural
Discover The ARTS Dance • Fibre Arts •
ARTS, CULTURE & HERITAGE kelowna.ca/recreation
ARTS, CULTURE & HERITAGE more cultural
ARTS, CULTURE & HERITAGE kelowna.ca/recreation
AWARDS GALA Civic and Community Award


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Clark University Splash
Splash offers a full day of over 80 classes taught by Clark students to over 400 local students in grades 5-12.
Clark University's Educational Studies Program (ESP) believes that by giving students the opportunity and freedom to take classes outside of the traditional K-12 curriculum, they will become more curious, motivated, and engaged learners as they kindle new and old passions. Splash classes include introductions to advanced academic topics, hands on experiments, discussions of current issues, and visual and performing arts lessons. Clark University's Educational Studies Program (ESP) is a student volunteer run organization.
Event Date(s):
Sunday, April 2, 2017 - 10:00am to 5:00pm


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Style # 213889
AVAILABILITY: Unavailable for immediate shipment.
Sheer lace short sleeve, drawstring hoodie and comfy fabric make this bebe jacket a chic way to inject glam into your weekend look. Try yours with the matching outfit to complete the look.
- 57% rayon, 38% cotton, 5% spandex
- Center back to hem: 23" (58 cm)
- Swarovski crystal logo
- Machine wash according to care label
- Imported
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size 27
Logo Lace Hoodie Jacket is rated out of 5 by 2.
Rated 4 out of 5 by MsLady from Nice material and Fit This is nice lounge wear. It runs true to size in my opinion. The only issue with it is that the pants are very long, they are longer than any other pants I have purchased from Bebe. They drag the ground, so you have to wear some type of heels or wedges with them. I was hoping to wear tennis shoes, but it just doesn't look right with the long bellbottom pants.
Date published: 2013-07-23
Rated 5 out of 5 by Lacelove1120 from Love Lace I have always been a fan of simple things with a twist. The jacket part itself is really simple, just a gray sweat shirt, but the lace part is the full sleeve and the hood is lined with it. I liked the hoodie online but when I actually tried it on, I fell in love. So comfortable! Most of the hoodies I get from bebe fit on my waist, but this one comes a little longer, maybe like an inch and a half lower. I would recommend for anyone!
Date published: 2013-06-08


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PLUMELEC, France — A brief look at the ninth stage of the Tour de France on Sunday:
Stage: A 28-kilometer (17.4-mile) team time trial between Vannes and Plumelec featuring an uphill finish.
Winner: Tejay van Garderen's BMC team. The team time trial world champions were one second faster than Chris Froome's Team Sky. Movistar, with Nairo Quintana and Alejandro Valverde, ended third, just four seconds off the pace.
Yellow jersey: Chris Froome. The 2013 Tour champion leads Tejay van Garderen by 12 seconds. Van Garderen's teammate Greg van Avermaet completes the podium, 27 seconds back.
How did the "Fab Four" perform? Chris...


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Bedford native keeps Boston close to her heart
BEDFORD — Bedford High School graduate Mackenzie "Teddy" Robert was a long way from home when the bombs at the Boston Marathon ripped through the heart of the city she loves.
A student at Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn., Robert was saddened by the events, but she refused to feel helpless. The singer-songwriter, who's majoring in entertainment industry studies, went to work organizing a benefit concert, enlisting other Nashville musicians she knows with ties to Boston.
"When I was watching the news, I just felt it was definitely something I should do," Robert said. "We put it together in a week, and at the end of the night we raised $2,200."
The money is being donated to One Fund Boston, which has raised more than $30 million for the bombing victims, many of whom lost limbs and are facing many months of therapy.
Like many native New Englanders living in other parts of the country, Robert was busy making calls, reaching out to relatives, checking on their situations in the hours after the explosions.
"It was definitely scary," she said. "A lot of my cousins go to school in Boston, so I was calling them hoping they were all OK."
Robert is a member of the first class to graduate from Bedford High School — the Class of 2010. As a musician, she focuses on writing and performing songs for pop, Christian and country audiences.
In addition to being a full-time student, Robert is working at a record company in Nashville and interning with a music stylist. She also works in the area of brand management and image consultation.
At the benefit concert, eight other Nashville area musicians performed, both individually and as an ensemble. For Robert, is was an experience that allowed her to do something for her fellow New Englanders while also putting to use the skills she's learned as an entertainment industry studies student.
"I absolutely love Nashville. For someone who's pursuing a career like the one I'm pursuing, Nashville's the place to be" Robert said. "But I also feel so grateful for the friendships and opportunities and support I received from people back home. If it wasn't for their support, I wouldn't have experienced the success I've experienced so far. I just felt to put this concert on was an obligation of mine to give back."


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Usually leaving things to the last minute is a recipe for, well, you know the saying. But not always, as evidenced in this list of Wisconsin B&Bs who offer last-minute getaway packages. And by last-minute, we mean you can even call the day you want to stay. We also like the category of specials called "off season," knowing the discounts and good values listed here might be just the permission one needs to break up this long winter with a welcome change of pace. Time to pack your overnight bag.
(715) 942-8180 | firstname.lastname@example.com | Gift Cards
Wisconsin Bed & Breakfast Association


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Another milepost of baseball's winter hits at 11:59 p.m. Tuesday, the moment when 40-man rosters must be set in advance of the ever-thrilling Rule 5 draft. There will be a flurry of roster moves in the next two days as teams decide which players are worth protecting.
Not everyone is eligible for selection in Rule 5 draft, which takes place Dec. 6. Eligibility is dependent on a player's age when he was signed. The general guideline: If 19 or older when signed, you must be protected after four years. If 18 or younger, protection is required after five years of service time.
The Phillies currently have 34 players on their 40-man roster. It's unlikely they fill all six spots with minor leaguers. Last winter, they lost righty Lendy Castillo to the Cubs in the Rule 5 draft. Castillo is now property of Chicago after spending the entire 2012 season on the active major-league roster.
Protecting players is not always about pure talent; teams also must consider how likely it is Player X is selected in the Rule 5 draft.
And now, the candidates (April 2013 age in parenthesis):
RHP Trevor May (23) — He entered 2012 rated as the organization's top prospect by many and stumbled to a 4.87 ERA with 22 home runs allowed and a sharp decline in strikeout numbers. Nonetheless, May remains one of the top pitching talents because of his stuff. It'll be interesting to see whether he repeats double A or jumps to triple A in April.
RHP Jonathan Pettibone (22) — The jump to the Eastern League was fruitful for Pettibone, a former third-round pick never described as flashy. He maintained his strikeout rate (albeit it low) and even showed enough to warrant a late-season tryout in triple A. He succeeded there, too. Pettibone has made at least 23 starts in three straight seasons.
RHP Ethan Martin (23) — Acquired in the Shane Victorino trade, Martin excelled at Reading during a limited stint. Control will always be a concern; Martin has walked 5.5 batters per nine innings in his minor-league career. In seven starts with Reading, that figure was 4.1. After repeating double A in 2012, a promotion to triple A for the former first-rounder is likely in line.
OF Zach Collier (22) — The former first-round pick missed the first 50 games of 2012 because of a suspension for adderal. At single-A Clearwater, he posted his finest offensive numbers yet. Then the Phillies sent Collier to the Arizona Fall League and he dominated with a .371/.461/.532 line in 62 at-bats. It could be enough to protect him.
OF Leandro Castro (23) — Castro was unprotected last season and not selected. A decent (and healthy) season at Reading put him back on the map. But he profiles similarly to Collier and Tyson Gillies, who already has a spot on the 40-man roster. There may not be enough room for them all, considering the Phillies still have signings to make in the outfield.
RHP Julio Rodriguez (22) — In July, he represented the Phillies at the annual Futures Game in Kansas City. He was hit hard there and it portended a dismal second half of 2012. Rodriguez was shuttled between the rotation and bullpen at double-A Reading. His walks jumped after a magnificent 2011 in Clearwater. Scouts have never been enamored with his high 80s fastball.
RHP Colby Shreve (25) — Shreve, a sixth-round pick, started 2012 at single-A Lakewood and finished at double-A Reading. He's older for those leagues and has never been a big strikeout arm as a reliever. The Phillies sent him to AFL for another look and he was mediocre in 10 innings there.
OF Jiwan James (24) — He was left unprotected last winter and Phillies officials predicted he'd be plucked from their system. That did not happen. James responded with a lackluster season in Reading (.249/.291/.360). Given he was not taken in 2011, expect the Phillies to follow the same path in 2012.
Here is how the current 40-man roster is comprised:
Pitchers — 19
Catchers — 3
Infielders — 7
Outfielders — 5
Have a question? Send it to Matt Gelb's Mailbag.


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more shades of green... and a little rubyFriday, March 07, 2008
Things were grey all day. So, my photos of Ruby managed to change from one shade of green to another. And I actually don't think that either photo depicts the true shade. The photos also stink, so bear with me. They were the only thing I had in mind for the last day of green week.
I really wanted to show how this sweater is constructed. It is worked from right to left, instead of from bottom to top, or top to bottom. And for that reason, I am so enjoying this pattern. The body is one piece. You bind off in two places, and then cast back on, for the armholes.
Can you see where it is going? I will just continue around the back, bind off, then back on, for another armhole, and continue to the end. Then knit the sleeves. Doesn't seem like much, huh? The cable pattern is easy to follow, again if your mind doesn't wander. However, unlike the tangled yolk, it is very easy to see exactly where you are in the pattern, and to catch your (my) mistakes early.
55 comments
thanks for a fun week! loved seeing what you came up with. it's great being green.ReplyDelete
you know green is my favorite color...can i borrow ruby when she is done?
thanks kim for letting me go first...:)
Your cable work is beautiful! This piece is going to be so gorgeous when it's done. Can't wait to see!ReplyDelete
i am so (ok, not green) jealous! this is gorgeous, leslie. in one of my favorite yarns, too. so so nice.ReplyDelete
no knitting here. the needles were taken away. boo hoo.
have a great weekend. yes, it is still snowing (10 p.m.). hope it misses you.
this is so, so, so beautiful... cables just tug at me. can't wait to see it finished.ReplyDelete
beautiful! i love the horizontal pattern rather than vertical.ReplyDelete
The sweater will be beautiful. I love the color of the green; in the pics it has that awesome soothing mossy green look to it. The cable work looks amazing. Great job. I am really looking forward to seeing the finished product.ReplyDelete
Those cables look gorgeous, especially in that first picture. Funny how the color looks different every time you take a pic. I wish I had the patience to take on something like that, but I'm all for a quick knit (as you could tell by the cami) ;-) I've cast on for a shrug now, and have a deadline of Easter so I can wear it with a dress I have. I'll take pics soon.ReplyDelete
Thanks for the very kind words about my cami, I am so pleased with it.
Look at all that wonderful cabling! It's terrific. Thanks for sharing your inspirations with us.ReplyDelete
That is looking great, its interesting seeing a different type of sweater construction. Love the green and all your green posts too!ReplyDelete
ruby looks amazing! I amdire your mad knitting skills. have a great weekend! :)ReplyDelete
That is such an interesting construction, thanks for showing that!ReplyDelete
- seashoreknits3/08/2008
Beautiful work on those cables - it's looking so great. Ruby sounds similar in construction to Imogen, which I just finished. It was really interesting to knit in a new (sideways)direction. I thought sknitty's Imogen was so nice, I cast on immediately in the same yarn, but my FO was way too big - I am sure frogland is approaching.ReplyDelete
leslie. this may be one of my favorites. it seems to be coming along so quickly! your work is beautiful! i can not wait to see the finished product!ReplyDelete
and yes, more pants. these are great, and I can't wait to see what else you make. i have already had a few requests for them. I may go to the fabric store and get some chocolate jersey knit fabric, and try to make a pair that you can wear out of the house....
Gorgeous cables! I love seeing the construction, too. I'll be interested to see how it all comes together.ReplyDelete
These photos don't 'stink'! Love to see how this is growing, very cool pattern!ReplyDelete
its a masterpiece!ReplyDelete
Leslie you are a knitting machine and your work is simply lovely! Don't you love cable work? I think Ruby may just be my next sweater project and in Green too!ReplyDelete
Those cables are simply amazing. You do great work (both knitting & photographing!!).ReplyDelete
Hi, I would like to say first and foremost that your sweater is b-e-a-utiful. I loved green week and am sad I didn't join in the fun.ReplyDelete
This may seem odd and out of place, but I am new to Blogger and am having some trouble getting the blogs I like to visit on there and was hoping you could help me. I love you blog and I have been reading it for a while now and you seem to be helpful and I was hoping you could help a knitting friend out.
It is looking fabulous. I have just finished the body and started the first sleeve. I had some horrors with the final part of the body, the welt increases? I kept getting holes appearing when using the kfb twice, giant holes! Eventually I botched my own increases, let me know if you have the same problem and I will expand on what I did.ReplyDelete


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About KCOM
Mission : Campus : Dean : Osteopathic Medicine
Osteopathic Medicine
Osteopathic medicine is a unique form of American medical care that was developed in 1874 by Andrew Taylor Still, M.D., D.O. Dissatisfied with 19th century healthcare, Still founded a philosophy of medicine based on ideas that date back to Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine, and which focuses on the unity of the body. Dr. Still pioneered the concept of wellness and identified the musculoskeletal system as a key element of health.
More information on osteopathic medicine is available here.


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NetWellness is a global, community service providing quality, unbiased health information from our partners. NetWellness is commercial-free and does not accept advertising.
Wednesday, August 17, 2016
Cancers of the head and neck account for 3 percent of all malignancies in the United States.1 According to Cancer Facts & Figures 2012, there were an estimated 80,500 new cases of head and neck cancers diagnosed in the United States. Head and neck cancer deaths totaled 15,700 in 2012.
Most head and neck cancers begin in the cells that line the mucosal surfaces in the head and neck area, e.g., mouth, nose, and throat. Mucosal surfaces are moist tissues lining hollow organs and cavities of the body open to the environment. Normal mucosal cells look like scales (squamous) under the microscope, so head and neck cancers are often referred to as squamous cell carcinomas. Some head and neck cancers begin in other types of cells. For example, cancers that begin in glandular cells are called adenocarcinomas.
Cancers of the head and neck are further identified by the area in which they begin:(More)
Understanding Head and Neck Cancer
Commonly Asked Questions
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Pierre Lavertu, MD, FRCS(C), FACS
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FALL RIVER — Nineteen-year-old Breanna Soares found it difficult to hold back emotions when she heard her younger brother's name called as he received his diploma Wednesday night.
"I think I'm going to cry," she uttered as her brother, Blayke, who attended the Resiliency Preparatory School, crossed the stage of B.M.C. Durfee High School's Nagle Auditorium.
Shortly afterward, she explained her reaction.
"I'm really proud. There's not a lot of kids who do this. I'm really proud," she said, adding that she plans to follow suit and get her General Educational Development diploma this fall.
"It's another reason why I'm really happy for him. I didn't do it," Soares said.
Blayke Soares was one of 36 students from the Resiliency Preparatory School, B.M.C. Durfee High School and Diman Regional Vocational Technical High School to receive a diploma after completing their final required high school courses during a few months of summer school.
Graduates stood outside the auditorium Wednesday, excitedly helping each other fix their caps and gowns before the exercises.
During the awarding of diplomas, family and friends crowded in front of the stage to grab cellphone photos of the graduates as they shook hands with their principals.
Speakers, including Mayor Will Flanagan, kept their remarks brief.
"Your education is one of the most important things in your life. It's going to unlock doors in ways you never even imagined," Flanagan said, as he urged the graduates to go onto a post-secondary education.
RPS Principal Jessica Vinacco beamed when she addressed the graduates.
"I couldn't be happier to see you in caps and gowns," Vinacco said. "You all look so, so good."
Durfee Principal Paul Marshall prefaced his remarks by saying, "I'm not going to dance or plagiarize anybody else's work."
Instead, Marshall quoted Winston Churchill, who famously told Brits in during World War II, to "Never, never, never quit."
"Just keep going," Marshall said. "You guys didn't quit. You may have stumbled ... but you didn't quit. We are thankful that you didn't quit."
Diman Principal Brian Bentley was the last of the three principals to speak. A fact he noted.
"The only thing between you and those diplomas is me," Bentley said.
Bentley urged the graduates to keep their relationships with their schools, families and friends going, and to "begin to give back to the community."
"And celebrate. Appreciate that you are here. You have done it," Bentley said.
Ethan Boie, who graduated from Durfee, hugged his girlfriend, Danielle Teixceira, and family members when the ceremony was over. He said now plans to join the Army.
"I'm very proud of you guys," Vinacco said, as she gave graduate Edwin Delvalle a hug.
"There were a lot of almost-didn't-make-its," but students persisted, she said.
Delvalle said he now plans to go to Bristol Community College in September, likely to study computer engineering.
Another graduate and RPS student, Jessica Washington, said she now plans to study to become a Certified Nursing Assistant.


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Among readers of The Nation who follow the drug issue, it's an article of faith that the war on drugs has failed miserably. The clogging of our prisons with low-level drug offenders, the widespread curtailment of civil liberties in the name of drug enforcement, the strained relations with drug-producing nations to our south, the whole puritanical mindset associated with Just Say No–all have contributed to a consensus on the urgent need for change.
As to what that change should be, there are some clear areas of agreement. Virtually all liberals, for instance, would like to see the police stop making so many drug arrests, which currently number more than 1.5 million a year. Everyone, too, would like to see an overhaul of the nation's harsh and discriminatory drug-sentencing laws–a step that would, among other things, reverse the relentless flow of black and Latino men into prison.
Beyond that, though, the consensus breaks down. And this has helped stall the movement for reform. Despite growing dissatisfaction with the drug war among the general public, progress toward change has been minimal, and the inability of liberals to propose a persuasive alternative helps explain why.
On the left, three schools of drug reform prevail. Each has something to offer but, by itself, is an inadequate guide to change. The most sensational is the CIA-trafficking school. Actually, this is less a school than a tendency, limited to certain sectors of the left, but it has absorbed much intellectual energy over the years, beginning with Alfred McCoy's 1972 study The Politics of Heroin in Southeast Asia and extending through Senator John Kerry's Congressional investigation in the eighties and, more recently, Gary Webb's book Dark Alliance. According to this perspective, America's drug problem cannot be fully understood without examining the CIA's periodic alliances with drug-running groups abroad, from the Hmong tribesmen in Laos to the mujahedeen in Afghanistan to the contras in Nicaragua. By teaming up with and providing cover to these forces, it is alleged, the CIA has facilitated the flow of drugs into the United States at critical moments. In the most eye-popping version of this theory, advanced by Gary Webb, traffickers linked to the CIA-backed contras are said to have supplied cocaine to major dealers in South Central Los Angeles, thus helping to set off the nation's crack epidemic. Though well aware of this activity, the CIA did nothing to intervene. (This theory was seized upon by some leaders of the black community, including Congresswoman Maxine Waters, who wrote a glowing foreword to Webb's book.)
With its chronicling of the CIA's ties to drug-tainted groups, the CIA-trafficking school deserves credit for exposing the hypocrisy of the drug war. It also raises important questions about the types of alliances the United States sometimes makes abroad. As a guide to drug reform, though, it's a dead end. However much the contras were involved in drug trafficking (and the evidence strongly suggests they were), they were clearly no more than bit players in the overall cocaine trade. If any one group was primarily responsible for the flow of cocaine into the United States, it was the Colombian traffickers, and no one has accused the CIA of abetting them. On the contrary, the US government has for the past fifteen years been waging all-out war on the Colombian narcos, with little to show for it.


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Although gold has been a tradable asset since only 1971, following President Richard Nixon's taking the Unites States off the gold standard, it and other metals now are a large portion of many traders' portfolios. A look at average daily volumes in gold futures contracts traded at CME Group over the last 10 years shows that growth in interest (see "Gaining popularity," below).
Now, 40 years after becoming a tradable asset, gold and other metals can be accessed in a number of ways, including traditional physical holdings, futures contracts, exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and through correlated markets such as mining stocks. Each vehicle has its own advantages and disadvantages, but with so many options available, investors of all types should be able to find a product to match their temperament.
Before discussing each of the specific investment vehicles, David Meger, director of metals trading at Vision Financial Markets, reminds that, "No one vehicle is necessarily better than the others. It's all about what the comfort level of the client is, what the client is acclimated to trading and just what it is they are looking for. We can draw out the plusses and minuses of each, but at the end of the day, they're each relatively similar."


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Black Sabbath Fans Rally Behind Bill Ward as Group Reportedly Finds Replacement Drummer
Black Sabbath sounds determined to keep recording its next album without drummer Bill Ward — in fact, they may have already lined up his replacement. But disappointed fans who had been looking forward to a full reunion of the band's original lineup aren't taking the news lying down.
As of this writing, more than 8,000 people have joined the Facebook group '1,000,000 Black Sabbath Fans Say Yes To Bill Ward,' lending public support to the drummer following his ouster over complaints regarding his reunion contract. As one Facebook post put it, "Bill Ward is not able to be substituted for… It is like a Zep record without (John) Bonham."
Of course, Ward has left the band on multiple occasions in the past — and Sabbath has a long tradition of replacing almost all of its members at various points, including Ozzy Osbourne. But now that they've effectively been denied the reunion they were promised, a number of fans are understandably frustrated.
That hasn't stopped the remaining Sabbath members from moving on without Ward; in fact, they've reportedly found his replacement in Osbourne's drummer, Tommy Clufetos. This is just a rumor for now — and as the band put it in their announcement following Ward's ouster, "our door is always open" — but it doesn't look like either side is willing to back down in this argument.
What do you think? Will Ward's removal keep you from seeing Sabbath on their 2012 tour, or buying the new album once it's released?


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NEW YORK (AP) — Gold-medal gymnast Aly Raisman can add budding sportscaster to her accomplishments in the six-month whirlwind since the London Olympics.
After meeting President Barack Obama at the White House, wrapping up a 40-city tour and dropping the puck at a Boston Bruins game, Raisman is thinking ahead to her next career. She's the host of an Internet-based show called "Flippin' Awesome," which highlights the best female sports videos on YouTube's Awesomeness TV.
The first episode featured three videos of amateur gymnasts, and fans voted on their favorite. The program also focuses on up-and-coming athletes and "already has over 100,000 views in a week," she said.
The 18-year-old captain of the Fierce Five, who this week received the Thurman Munson Award in New York for her athletic and philanthropic work, discussed the Bruins, Newtown and saying no to alcohol.
The first U.S. woman to win gold on floor exercise traveled with her Fierce Five teammates to the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, the Golden Globes and to a taping of ABC's "Dancing With the Stars," where they were featured in one of Shawn Johnson and Derek Hough's routines. She said the highlight was meeting Obama, especially after he posed with McKayla Maroney to imitate her silver medal, scrunched up, "Not Impressed" face. "When he did that, we were like, 'Oh my God, that is so cool.'" She threw out the first pitch at a Red Sox game and attended a few Patriots games. In July, she'll be an ambassador for the Maccabiah Games in Israel.
Among pro sports teams, she's a longtime Bruins supporter. "I like how it's fast-paced and have a lot of respect for the players, they're just really tough." Her dad Rick, a health insurance agent, played hockey and took her to games. Brother Brett is a junior on the high school hockey team in Needham, Mass. The 5-foot-2 Raisman wore her medals — two golds and a bronze — around her neck before the cheering sellout crowd and met 6-foot-9 Bruins captain Zdeno Chara at center ice on Jan. 21 against Winnipeg. "I really, really love the Bruins and always wanted to drop the puck."
Eight gymnasts were among the children who died at Sandy Hook Elementary school in Newtown, Conn., and Raisman visited the Newtown Youth Academy and a local gymnastics school two weeks later. "I went to visit a gymnastics club and eight of the kids that went to that gym were killed. When I heard that, I didn't even know what to say." Twenty first-graders and six adults died during the shooting inside the school. "It was definitely an emotional day. It was hard, but it also made me feel really good to see them smile."
Raisman started gymnastics at age 2, following in the footsteps of her mom, Lynn. She tried ice skating, basketball, baseball and soccer before setting on gymnastics in the fourth grade. Now she's advising her two younger sisters and middle school children to say no to alcohol, joining The Century Council and its Ask, Listen, Learn: Kids and Alcohol Don't Mix program. "It talks to kids about how important it is to live a healthy lifestyle and make good choices. If I didn't live a healthy lifestyle, I wouldn't be where I am today." She teamed with her parents in a PSA about the program. "We were laughing a lot because it took my dad a long time to say one of the lines. I like to do appearances with them. It's cool and very important for all of us to be able to send such a great message to kids all around the country." With 460,000 followers on Twitter, she's got a big platform.
Gymnast Aly Raisman on Bruins, broadcasting
NEW YORK (AP) — Gold-medal gymnast Aly Raisman can add budding sportscaster to her accomplishments in the six-month whirlwind since the London Olympics.


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Course Catalog
ENGL4100 - Professionalism In Tchng Engl
Spring 2013
Professionalism in the Teaching of English provides student teachers with the opportunity to reflect on their experiences during the student-teaching internship in order to grow as a professional educator. During the course, interns will record and analyze their experiences in the internship and will reflect critically on a variety of factors that impact their own performance as teachers.
3 Credits
Schedule Book for All Active and Available Future Terms, Course starting with ENGL4100
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Putting the Trash in Eurotrash
The Eurovision Song Contest proves that Europeans are just as tacky as Americans.
You Americans have always had a masochistic relationship with Europe. You grovel to anybody with an English accent, regardless of how catastrophic the attendant teeth might be. When Frogs write disdainful books about how much chicer, thinner, and more cultivated they are than U.S. gals ( French Women Don't Get Fat, etc.), you Americans rush out, buy zillions of copies, and flagellate yourselves with unappreciated Francophilia.
You Yanks collude with the notion that Europe represents an antidote to crass U.S. materialism. As a result, you frequently undergo bizarre "spiritual awakenings" while on vacation there. Upon returning home, you write gruesome New Age memoirs about what it was like to have your mozzarellas squeezed by hairy Tuscans.
The recent royal wedding has created a new wave of they-are-so-much-classier-than-we-are self-loathing here in the States. As someone who grew up in a skinhead-riddled crap British town and spent summer holidays in war-torn Northern Ireland, I have never understood the impulse toward Euro-fetishization. Scanning the horizon for ways to show the citizens of my adopted homeland that Europeans are just as low and fromage-enrobed as they are, I hit pay dirt: The 56th annual Eurovision Song Contest unfurls this Saturday, May 14.
Once a year, the good people of Europe take a break from binge-drinking, sex-trafficking, and serial-killing; snuggle up in front of the telly; and watch more than 40 countries duke it out for the best pop act of the year. Think American Idol, but with a Romanian vibe.
I have vivid memories of watching early Eurovisions with my blind Aunt Phyllis back in the early '60s. Phyllis, who lived in a windowless garret at the top of our family dwelling, seemed to relish the magnificent idiocy of the proceedings. The Simon Cowell of her day, Auntie P. provided a sizzling critique of each performance. Unlike Cowell, she did not rely on words; instead, she used her face. Phyllis, I should explain, had no eyeballs, but she did possess an extensive repertoire of uninhibited facial expressions. Unwittingly, she would grimace like a gargoyle as the contestants yodeled and oompahed their way though their perky, folkloric pop concoctions. You could always rely on her for an accurate appraisal. The more horrifying the ditty, the more kabuki-esque the contortion.
Gird your grimacing muscles! If, this coming Saturday, you are able to sit through the entire three-hour-plus ordeal (you can watch on the Eurovision website), I can guarantee that, by the end of it, all notions of Euro superiority will collapse around your ankles like decomposing foundation garments.
To give you a sense of the fabulously schlocky insanity that awaits, I suggest you watch a couple of clips from Eurovisions past, starting with my personal favorite, Verka Serduchka, the spangled Ukrainian of indeterminate gender who placed second in 2007, with a song called "Dancing Lasha Tumbai."
Two years later, victory belonged to Norway and an almost pornographically baby-faced twinkie named Alexander Rybak who sawed away at a violin while singing a ditty about medieval bewitchment.
Note the more than 28 million YouTube views that Rybak has enjoyed on this clip alone, the equivalent of the combined populations of Belarus, Bulgaria, Latvia, and Ireland. What's my point? I merely wish to emphasize that Eurovision is no marginal freak show: Zillions of Euro-naffs are subjecting their eardrums and their psyches to this genre of anthemic ersatz pop on a daily basis.
It all goes back to Abba: Agnetha Faltskog, Bjorn Ulvaeus, Benny Andersson, and Anni-Frid "Frida" Lyngstad are the glorious and primordial muck from which all subsequent Eurovisionistas emerged. They rose to global prominence when they won Eurovision in 1974 with "Waterloo," conducted by a bloke dressed as Napoleon.
Grazing on these endless YouTube clips, one cannot escape the similarity between the Eurovision ethos and the right honorable Lady Gaga. Throughout the ascent of her ladyship, I have repeatedly been struck by the fabulous Eurovision-esque avant-gardism of her costumes. In addition to Gaga's drama-drag, her simplistic, language-blind lyrics—"Rah-rah-ah-ah-ah Ro-mah-ro-mah-mah Gaga-ooh-la-la"—also suggest that little Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta might well have enjoyed a Eurovision moment or two when growing up in the Bronx. If this is the case, then all I can say is bravo! Finally an American looked at Europe and went straight for the cheese instead of wasting time at the altar of high culture.


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Wooden anatomical figure with painted wooden box, Germany, 1650-1750
This wooden figure is unusual – many surviving anatomical figures from this period tend to be made of ivory. It is additionally notable as the model reveals not only the internal organs in the torso but also shows the brain in the skull and muscles in the leg. Female figures were also usually shown as pregnant. The level of anatomical detail is limited but gives a basic layout of the main organs. As such it is likely that the model was used to teach lay people about basic human anatomy. It may possibly have been used by midwives to provide reassurance for pregnant women and to teach young married couples about anatomy and pregnancy. Such figures were sometimes available as a male and female pair.
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Glossary: anatomical figure
Highly detailed models of the full human figure for artists, teachers and medical practitioners.
Glossary: anatomy
A branch of medical science concerned with the structure of living organisms.


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Gulf Coast Business Council
The Gulf Coast Business Council is a 501(c)(6) organization, governed by a Board of Directors and an Executive Committee. Our general membership consists of the lead decision-makers of companies doing business on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. The Council engages organizations and associations, private business and key stakeholders whose missions are aligned with that of the Business Council. Membership in the Gulf Coast Business Council is limited to the top, full-time director or operating manager in the organization.
Program of Work
The Gulf Coast Business Council champions common economic and business interests of the Mississippi Gulf Coast through a variety of activities, including identifying emerging issues, convening resources, framing public policy and developing transformational solutions for the Mississippi Gulf Coast.
Gulf Coast Economic Indicators Project
Read the full companion report for the Gulf Coast Business Council's State of the Coast Economy Symposium at the link below. This report is a product of the partnership between the Gulf Coast Business Council and The University of Southern Mississippi's Trent Lott National Center for Economic Development and Entrepreneurship, which was commissioned to design a report of regional macro-economic indicators gauging the health of the overall coastal economy to create an atmosphere of cooperation in setting priorities for improving the economy through data-driven decision making.
Click here for a copy of the report.
GCBC Membership
Prospective members are considered by the Executive Committee, Board of Directors and General Membership. For additional information about membership, please contact the Gulf Coast Business Council at 228-897-2020, or visit our Facebook page below.


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Report: NFL owners threaten to punish Jerry Jones over Roger Goodell dispute
WASHINGTON (Sinclair Broadcast Group) -- The New York Times reports multiple NFL owners have sent a cease and desist warning to Jerry Jones over his threats to block a contract extension for Commissioner Roger Goodell.
The six owners, who are part of the NFL's compensation committee, took these steps after Jones threatened to sue the league if Goodell was re-signed as commissioner.
The committee's head, Falcons owner Arthur Blank, issued a statement saying that they were working towards finalizing "a contract extension with the Commissioner, consistent with the mandate provided in the unanimous May 2017 resolution."
In May, all 32 owners including Jones agreed to renew Goodell's contract.
Blank also affirmed that negotiations were progressing and that financial parameters were being worked out contrary to what has been previously reported.
Penalties that the Cowboys could incur include a loss of draft picks, fines or a suspension for Jones, The Times says. Some owners have even discussed a nuclear option forcing Jones to give up the team, ProFootballTalk reports.
Ironically, Jones was taken off of the committee in charge of compensation after his threat, according to Sports Illustrated. The owners who are now in the committee include Blank, Clark Hunt of the Chiefs, Robert Kraft of the Patriots, Bob McNair of the Texans, John Mara of the Giants and Art Rooney of the Steelers.
Some owners are mad that Jones has held "Goodell's compensation hostage" in order to punish the commissioner for Cowboys running back Ezekiel Elliott's suspension, according to the New York Times.
Elliott was suspended after a year long investigation by the league. The running back was accused of domestic violence but prosecutors in Ohio, where the alleged incident occurred, decided not to move on with the case.


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Mt. Vernon Graduate Sam Spahn Completing Summer Fellowship with Indiana Secretary of State
Contact: Jim Gavin
Opportunity offers current DePauw University student chance
to experience state government
(Indianapolis) – Indiana Secretary of State Todd Rokita is pleased to announce that Sam Spahn of McCordsville is currently completing the prestigious 2009 Indiana Secretary of State Fellowship Program. The summer-long program selects college and university students from around the state and allows them the opportunity to experience state government first-hand by rotating through the Secretary of State's divisions.
"Sam exemplifies the kind of top-notch students we have here in Indiana," Secretary Rokita said. "I feel that he is an individual who will help guide our state and country with his desperately-needed leadership in the coming years, and I'm thrilled to have him here, as he is a valuable addition to our office."
Spahn attends DePauw University, where he is seeking a degree in political science. He is a member and vice president of internal affairs of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity and president of DePauw College Republicans. In addition to those roles, he serves as vice president of Conservative DePauw and is the host of "Defense of Liberty," a program on DePauw television.
During his fellowship, Spahn took time to observe the special session taking place in the Statehouse. He cites his visit to the House of Representatives as one of his most memorable experiences of the summer.
As someone who enjoys speaking with and getting to know others, Spahn has relished the chance to not only meet many Indiana citizens and business owners during his rotation throughout the Secretary of State's divisions, but also state leaders.
"I love getting to meet elected and appointed officials," said Spahn. "I often see these people on television discussing the big topics surrounding the state of Indiana, and this fellowship has taken that interest several steps farther for me; I've been given multiple opportunities to meet with those elected officials to talk with them and discuss what makes them tick."
A 2008 graduate of Mt. Vernon High School, Spahn is the son of Brian and Kim Spahn. He will graduate from DePauw University in 2012 and is considering attending graduate school to study politics or working with Teach for America.
Media Contact: Jim Gavin: 317.233-8655 or email@example.com.


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