 heeding patients' wants and needs. "They've paid attention to what makes people use it or not use it," she said. "Pain was a big deterrent."
If you include the bathroom scale or the thermometer, home testing has been around longer than people realize.
But today, there are home-test kits that women can use to see whether they are ovulating or not. There are also kits for screening for urinary tract infections, colon cancer and even HIV.
There are home cholesterol tests that can give you a total cholesterol count. The problem with these screens is they can't break down that number into its more useful components -- like HDL (the good cholesterol), and LDL (the bad type) -- so many doctors still recommend that a health professional check your cholesterol count.
Home-health tests have to be fairly simple to perform, easy to interpret and used with some frequency to be useful to people, said Dr. Paul S. Frame, a clinical professor in the Department of Family Medicine at the University of Rochester School of Medicine in Rochester, N.Y.
Home glucose monitoring meets that definition, in his view. So does home blood pressure monitoring.
Having a blood pressure cuff handy may be a good idea for patients who have "white coat" hypertension, meaning their readings are always high when they come to the doctor's, but when they check their blood pressure at home, "it's generally quite good," he said.
Frame is also a "fairly big fan" of the fecal occult blood test, a screening test for colorectal cancer. Doctors often give patients a test kit to take home with them.
The test, which involves taking a series of stool samples, may also be purchased at pharmacies, said Elissa Passiment, executive vice president of the American Society for Clinical Laboratory Science in Bethesda, Maryland.
But are Americans anxious to self-screen for this disease? "I can promise you that they are not jumping off anybody's shelf," she said.
On the other hand, "Many patients would much rather do the fecal occult blood test than have a colonoscopy," Frame said. In fact, when patients repeatedly fail to perform the at-home test, he gives them a choice.
"I say, well, you know, if you don't want to do this, if this isn't working for you, if you can't so this, we can do a colonoscopy," he said, adding, that often spurs compliance.
For a glimpse at the future of at-home testing, look to the baby boomers, Passiment said. That generation, whose oldest members are turning 60 this year, is anxious not to age the way their parents did and eager to avoid disease.
"I think you're going to see more over-the-counter tests for prevention," including sexually transmitted diseases, she predicted, "rather than just management of the already diagnosed."
For more on home health testing, visit the American Society for Clinical Laboratory Science.
SOURCES: Barbara P. Yawn, M.D., adjunct professor, Department of Family and Community Medicine, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; Paul S. Frame, M.D., clinical professor, Department of Family Medicine, University of Rochester School of Medicine, Rochester, N.Y., and family physician, Tri-County Family Medicine, Cohocton, N.Y.; Elissa Passiment, Ed.M., CLS, executive vice president, American Society for Clinical Laboratory Science, Bethesda, Md.<filename>include/game_object_factory.hpp
#ifndef GAME_OBJECT_FACTORY_H
#define GAME_OBJECT_FACTORY_H

#include "../engine/include/game_object.hpp"
#include "../engine/include/audio.hpp"
#include "../engine/include/image.hpp"
#include "../engine/include/text.hpp"
#include "../engine/include/game.hpp"
#include "platform.hpp"
#include "little_girl.hpp"
#include "thorn.hpp"
#include "coin.hpp"
#include <iostream>
#include <string>

namespace game {
  class GameObjectFactory {
    public:
      GameObjectFactory(){};
      ~GameObjectFactory(){};

      engine::GameObject* fabricate(std::string, std::pair<int, int>, std::string);

    private:
      engine::GameObject* fabricate_platform(std::pair<int, int>, std::string);
      engine::GameObject* fabricate_thorn(std::pair<int, int>, std::string);
      engine::GameObject* fabricate_coin(std::pair<int, int>, std::string);
      engine::GameObject* fabricate_little_girl(std::pair<int, int>, std::string);
  };
}

#endif
'We need female space marines' is a pull on argument from 'We need something other than Ultramarines'. 

GW get flak on here all the time for only advertising Space Marines, every starter set, promo box or trailer has Marines. We frequently rant about how there are factions that aren't Ultrasmurfs. Except the main enemies are Nids, Cron and Chaos, who are genderless bugs, genderless robots and all male again. Eldar have some female models, but that's a minority. 

Well this is another knock on of that, you need to get into the shop and find Sisters of Battle, and even then it's pretty much all the female characters bundled into one army. I think the new Creed might be the only Female Guard model? We're getting more female models, but it's a slow content drip if anything.

tldr: 'GW only sell spacemarines' and 'GW only sell male models' are the same argument.Q: _stdcall function returning 0xCCCCCC01 I have a simple function that just returns a boolean (Right now set to returning true). I'm trying to write an assembly function that will call it, and jump based on the return value.
Sadly my function is returning 0xCCCCCC01 instead of the expected 0x01. Is this some hidden feature of stdcall?

A: In _stdcall, the return value is passed in EAX. 
However, if you're returning a boolean from a function, and your boolean is only one byte [*], you can't use CMP EAX,... to compare the return value!
Fortunately, you can address the lowest of EAX through AL (it's not a separate register, but part of EAX):
xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx
----------------EAX----------------
                  --------AX-------
                  ---AH--- ---AL---


[*] this is the usual convention, as it is the minimum amount you need to be able to address booleans properly via byte pointers. If you come up with your own language though, you are free to require that boolean size must match machine register size.

A: What language is the function written in? Maybe boolean is one byte long in that language. In Apple's dialect of Objective C, notably, BOOL is typedeffed as char.
If that's the case, your return value is AL, not EAX.
You should really tag the question with the platform/compiler/OS/language.
ondon, Paris, Berlin, Brussels, Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. Europe and Israel continue to be assaulted by radical Islamic terror. The terrorist Jihadists have declared that Europeans and Israelis are infidels to be destroyed and conquered.
The small state of Israel always fought back against terrorism. Since the beginning of its history, the Jewish State has been forced to defend against terror every day of every year.
I have been for 5 years in the Italian Parliament. As the deputy president of the commission of foreign affairs we have been discussing so many times the question of terrorism. And it was astonishing how difficult it is for the Europeans even to define the issue of terrorism.
They asked me how does Israel fight as a democracy so well against terror? and this is what we are trying to do here, to give answers.
Israel has developed strategies to maximize national resilience and maintain public morale in the face of unrelenting terror attacks. Israel has also embraced the highest moral standards possible in combatting terror, protecting civil and human rights, as well as protecting privacy while deterring and preventing future attacks.
The Jerusalem center recent study reveals what Israel has been doing to fight terrorism since its very beginning.
So here you have a book with 9 essays about strategies, about the resilience of people, about international law, about cyber-terrorism. Whatever you want to know about the fight again terrorism. This is what we are offering to our friends in Europe.
By developing a shared strategy, we can win the war on terror. In London, Paris, Berlin and Jerusalem.
* * *
Fiamma Nirenstein served as a member of the Italian Parliament (2008-2013) where she was Vice President of the Committee on Foreign Affairs in the Chamber of Deputies. During her mandate, she established and chaired the Parliamentary Committee for the Inquiry into Anti-Semitism, as well as the Institutional Cooperation Committee between the Knesset and the Chamber of Deputies. A journalist and author, Ms. Nirenstein is a founding member of the International Friends of Israel Initiative and a fellow of the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs. She is the author of eleven books, among them “Israel Is Us” (2009) whose English version was published by the Jerusalem Center.Prior to joining Keck’s faculty in 2009, Dr