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Organizations (All Health Related Organizations)
A - AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety - AABB - Academic Pediatric Association - Academy of General Dentistry - Accelerated Cure Project for Multiple Sclerosis - Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care - Administration for Children and Families - Administration on Aging - Administration on Developmental Disabilities - Adult AIDS Clinical Trials Group - Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality - Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry - AgrAbility Project (Dept. of Agriculture) - Agricultural Research Service - AGS Foundation for Health in Aging - AIDS Education Global Information System - AIDS.gov - Al-Anon/Alateen - Alcoholics Anonymous - Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing - Alliance for Lupus Research - Alliance for the Prudent Use of Antibiotics - Alpha 1 Association - Alpha One Foundation - Alport Syndrome Foundation - ALS Association - Alternative Medicine Foundation - Alzheimer's Association - Alzheimer's Disease Education and Referral (ADEAR) Center (National Institute on Aging) - AlzOnline (University of Florida, Center for Telehealth and Healthcare Communications) - AMD Alliance International - America's Blood Centers - American Academy of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology - American Academy of Audiology - American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry - American Academy of Dermatology - American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery - American Academy of Family Physicians - American Academy of Forensic Sciences - American Academy of Home Care Physicians - American Academy of Maxillofacial Prosthetics - American Academy of Neurological and Orthopaedic Surgeons - American Academy of Neurology - American Academy of Neurology Foundation - American Academy of Ophthalmology - American Academy of Optometry - American Academy of Oral & Maxillofacial Pathology - American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons - American Academy of Otolaryngic Allergy - American Academy of Otolaryngology--Head and Neck Surgery - American Academy of Pain Medicine - American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry - American Academy of Pediatrics - American Academy of Periodontology - American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation - American Academy of Podiatric Sports Medicine - American Academy of Sleep Medicine - American Animal Hospital Association - American Art Therapy Association - American Association for Clinical Chemistry - American Association for Geriatric Psychiatry - American Association for Hand Surgery - American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy - American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus - American Association for Respiratory Care - American Association for the Advancement of Science - American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases - American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists - American Association of Colleges of Nursing - American Association of Critical-Care Nurses - American Association of Diabetes Educators - American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons - American Association of Kidney Patients - American Association of Neurological Surgeons - American Association of Neuromuscular & Electrodiagnostic Medicine - American Association of Nurse Anesthetists - American Association of Occupational Health Nurses - American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons - American Association of Orthodontists - American Association of Poison Control Centers - American Association of Suicidology - American Association of Tissue Banks - American Association on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities - American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association - American Behcet's Disease Association - American Board for Certification in Orthotics and Prosthetics - American Board of Bariatric Medicine - American Board of Hospice and Palliative Medicine - American Board of Pediatrics - American Board of Surgery - American Brain Tumor Association - American Burn Association - American Cancer Society - American Chiropractic Association - American Chronic Pain Association - American College Health Association - American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology - American College of Cardiology - American College of Chest Physicians - American College of Emergency Physicians - American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons - American College of Gastroenterology - American College of Medical Toxicology - American College of Nurse-Midwives - American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists - American College of Physicians - American College of Prosthodontists - American College of Radiology - American College of Rheumatology - American College of Sports Medicine - American College of Surgeons - American Council for Drug Education - American Dance Therapy Association - American Dental Association - American Dental Education Association - American Dental Hygienists' Association - American Diabetes Association - American Dietetic Association - American Epilepsy Society - American Federation for Aging Research - American Foundation for AIDS Research - American Foundation for the Blind - American Gastroenterological Association - American Geriatrics Society - American Head and Neck Society - American Headache Society - American Headache Society, Committee on Headache Education - American Health Assistance Foundation - American Health Care Association - American Hearing Research Foundation - American Heart Association - American Hospice Foundation - American Hospital Association - American Institute for Cancer Research - American Institute of Biological Sciences - American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine - American Kidney Fund - American Liver Foundation - American Lung Association - American Lyme Disease Foundation - American Macular Degeneration Foundation - American Massage Therapy Association - American Medical Association - American Medical Society for Sports Medicine - American Medical Women's Association - American Museum of Natural History - American Music Therapy Association - American Nephrology Nurses' Association - American Nurses Association Nursing World - American Occupational Therapy Association - American Optometric Association - American Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Society - American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine - American Osteopathic Association - American Osteopathic College of Dermatology - American Pain Foundation - American Pain Society - American Pediatric Surgical Association - American Pharmacists Association - American Physical Therapy Association - American Podiatric Medical Association - American Porphyria Foundation - American Psychiatric Association - American Psychological Association - American Public Health Association - American Red Cross - American Rhinologic Society - American Sleep Apnea Association - American Sleep Association - American Social Health Association - American Society for Bariatric Surgery - American Society for Clinical Pathology - American Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology - American Society for Dermatologic Surgery - American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy - American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery - American Society for Microbiology - American Society for Parenteral & Enteral Nutrition - American Society for Reproductive Medicine - American Society for Surgery of the Hand - American Society for Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology - American Society of Anesthesiologists - American Society of Bariatric Physicians - American Society of Clinical Oncology - American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons - American Society of Echocardiography - American Society of Gene Therapy - American Society of Hand Therapists - American Society of Health-System Pharmacists - American Society of Hematology - American Society of Human Genetics - American Society of Nephrology - American Society of Neuroradiology - American Society of Nuclear Cardiology - American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery - American Society of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology - American Society of Plastic Surgeons - American Society of Radiologic Technologists - American Society of Transplantation - American Speech-Language-Hearing Association - American Stroke Association - American Syringomyelia Alliance Project - American Therapeutic Recreation Association - American Thoracic Society - American Thyroid Association - American Tinnitus Association - American Urogynecologic Society - American Urological Association - American Venous Forum - American Veterinary Medical Association - American Vitiligo Research Foundation - Amputee Coalition of America - Amyloidosis Foundation - Angelman Syndrome Foundation - Angioma Alliance - Anxiety Disorders Association of America - AORN - Aplastic Anemia & MDS International Foundation - Apraxia-Kids (Childhood Apraxia of Speech Association of North America) - Arthritis Foundation - Asian & Pacific Islander American Health Forum - Assisted Living Federation of America - Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology - Association of Academic Physiatrists - Association of American Indian Physicians - Association of American Medical Colleges - Association of Gay and Lesbian Psychiatrists - Association of Regulatory Boards of Optometry - Association of Schools of Public Health - Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America - Ataxia-Telangiectasia Children's Project - Autism Society of America - Autism Speaks B - Batten Disease Support and Research Association - Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome Registry - Bell's Palsy Information Site - Boys & Girls Clubs of America - Brain Aneurysm Foundation - Brain Injury Association of America - Breast Cancer Network of Strength - Breastcancer.org - Brookhaven National Laboratory - Bureau of Health Professions - Bureau of Labor Statistics - Bureau of the Census C - Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids (National Center for Tobacco-Free Kids) - Canavan Foundation - Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation - CancerCare - Carcinoid Cancer Foundation - Cardiovascular Research Foundation - Carter Centers for Brain Research in Holoprosencephaly and Related Malformations - CDC Divisions of HIV/AIDS Prevention CDC - CDC National Prevention Information Network (NPIN) CDC - Celiac Disease Foundation - Celiac Sprue Association - Center for Assistive Technology & Environmental Access - Center for Jewish Genetic Diseases - Center for Mental Health Services - Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion - Center for Prostate Disease Research - Center for the Advancement of Health - Center for the Evaluation of Risks to Human Reproduction - Center for the Study of Traumatic Stress - Center for Uterine Fibroids (Brigham and Women's Hospital) - Center for Women Veterans - Center to Advance Palliative Care - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Office of Health and Safety CDC - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Office of Minority Health & Health Disparities (OMHD) CDC - Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services - Chicago Center for Jewish Genetic Disorders - Child & Adolescent Bipolar Foundation - Child Care Aware (National Association of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies) - Child Care Bureau - Childhelp - Childhood Brain Tumor Foundation - Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder - Children's Brain Tumor Foundation - Children's Bureau - Children's Cardiomyopathy Foundation - Children's Craniofacial Association - Children's Hemiplegia and Stroke Association - Children's Hospice International - Children's Tumor Foundation - Chromosome Deletion Outreach - Cicatricial Alopecia Research Foundation - Cleft Palate Foundation - Coalition for Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans - Coalition for Pulmonary Fibrosis - College of American Pathologists - Colorectal Cancer Coalition - Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs - Compassionate Friends - Congenital Heart Information Network - Congress of Neurological Surgeons - Conquer Chiari (C&S Patient Education Foundation) - Consumer Coalition on Assisted Living - Consumer Product Safety Commission - Cooley's Anemia Foundation - Cornelia de Lange Syndrome Foundation - Crohn's & Colitis Foundation of America - CureSearch (Children's Oncology Group, National Childhood Cancer Foundation) - Cushing's Support and Research Foundation - Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome Association - Cystic Fibrosis Foundation D - Defense and Veterans Brain Injury Center - Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance - Dept. of Agriculture - Dept. of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service - Dept. of Agriculture, Food Safety and Inspection Service - Dept. of Defense, Deployment Health Clinical Center - Dept. of Education - Dept. of Health and Human Services - Dept. of Health and Human Services, Office for Civil Rights - Dept. of Homeland Security - Dept. of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Healthy Homes and Lead Hazard Control - Dept. of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women - Dept. of Labor - Dept. of Labor, Veterans' Employment and Training Service (Veterans' Employment and Training Service) - Dept. of the Interior - Dept. of Transportation - Dept. of Veterans Affairs - Diabetes Insipidus Foundation - Diabetes Research Institute - Directors of Health Promotion and Education - Disability Statistics Center - Divers Alert Network - Donate Life America - Dr. Samuel D. Harris National Museum of Dentistry - Drug Enforcement Administration - Dysautonomia Foundation - Dystonia Medical Research Foundation - Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa Research Association of America, Inc. E - ECRI Institute - Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome Network C.A.R.E.S. - Emergency Nurses Association - Endocrine Society - Environmental Protection Agency - Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Air and Radiation - Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Children's Health Protection - Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste - Epilepsy Foundation - Eye Bank Association of America - Eye Surgery Education Council F - FacioScapuloHumeral Muscular Dystrophy Society - Families of Spinal Muscular Atrophy - Family and Youth Services Bureau (Administration for Children and Families) - Family Caregiver Alliance - Family Center on Technology and Disability - Family Health International - Fanconi Anemia Research Fund - Federal Bureau of Investigation - Federal Emergency Management Agency - Federal Interagency Forum on Aging-Related Statistics - Federal Interagency Forum on Child and Family Statistics - Federal Trade Commission - Federation of State Medical Boards of the United States - Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD) Center for Excellence - FireSafety.gov (Public-Private Fire Safety Council) - First Candle/SIDS Alliance - Fisher Center for Alzheimer's Research Foundation - Fogarty International Center - Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Network - Food and Drug Administration - Food and Nutrition Information Center - Food and Nutrition Service - Force Health Protection & Readiness - Foundation Fighting Blindness - Foundation for Better Health Care - Foundation for Digestive Health and Nutrition - Foundation for Ichthyosis & Related Skin Types - Foundation for Sarcoidosis Research - Foundation of the American Academy of Ophthalmology - FPG Child Development Institute - Fragile X Research Foundation - Friedreich's Ataxia Research Alliance G - Gallaudet University, Laurent Clerc National Deaf Education Center - Gay and Lesbian Medical Association - GBS/CIDP Foundation International - GeneTests (University of Washington) - Genetic Alliance - Genetic and Rare Diseases Information Center (National Human Genome Research Institute, Office of Rare Diseases) - Genetics and Public Policy Center - Geriatric Mental Health Foundation - Gerontological Society of America - Glaucoma Foundation - Glaucoma Research Foundation - Global Alliance for Tuberculosis Drug Development - Gluten Intolerance Group - Governors Highway Safety Association - Gynecologic Cancer Foundation H - Harvard School of Public Health - Health On the Net Foundation - Health Physics Society - Health Resources and Services Administration - Healthy Roads Media - Heart Failure Society of America - Heart Rhythm Society - Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation - Hepatitis B Foundation - Hepatitis Foundation International - HER Foundation - Hidradenitis Suppurativa Foundation - Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse and Violence Prevention - Hispanic Health Council - Home Safety Council - Hormone Foundation - Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association - House Committee on Veterans' Affairs - House Ear Institute - HSC Foundation - Hunter's Hope Foundation - Huntington's Disease Society of America - Hydrocephalus Association - Hydrocephalus Foundation, Inc. - Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Association I - Immune Deficiency Foundation - Immunization Action Coalition - Indian Health Service - Infectious Diseases Society of America - Injury Free Coalition for Kids - Institute for Safe Medication Practices - Institute of Medicine - International Dyslexia Association - International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies - International Foundation for Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders - International Functional Electrical Stimulation Society - International Mesothelioma Program - International Myeloma Foundation - International Osteoporosis Foundation - International Premature Ovarian Failure Association - International Radiosurgery Support Association - International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine - International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies - International Society of Refractive Surgery of the American Academy of Ophthalmology - International Transplant Nurses Society - Interstitial Cystitis Association - Intracranial Hypertension Research Foundation - Iron Disorders Institute J - Jeffrey Modell Foundation - Job Accommodation Network (Office of Disability Employment Policy) - Joint Commission (Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations) - Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation International - Juvenile Scleroderma Network K - Kennedy's Disease Association - Kessler Foundation Research Center (Kessler Medical Rehabilitation Research and Education Corporation) - Kidney Cancer Association L - La Leche League International - LAM Foundation - Lance Armstrong Foundation - Leadership to Keep Children Alcohol Free - League for the Hard of Hearing - Learning Disabilities Association of America - Leukemia & Lymphoma Society - Lewy Body Dementia Association - Life Options Rehabilitation Program - Lighthouse International - Little People of America - Lupus Foundation of America - Lymphatic Research Foundation - Lymphoma Research Foundation M - Macular Degeneration Partnership - Madisons Foundation - MAGIC Foundation - Malignant Hyperthermia Association of the United States - March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation - Maternal and Child Health Bureau - Meals on Wheels Association of America - Medical Library Association - Medicare (Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services) - Melanoma International Foundation - Mental Health America - Mesothelioma Applied Research Foundation - Miami Project to Cure Paralysis - Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research - Miracle Flights for Kids - Moebius Syndrome Foundation - Morris Animal Foundation - MSUD Family Support Group - Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation - Multiple Sclerosis Foundation - Multiple Sclerosis International Federation - Muscular Dystrophy Association - Myasthenia Gravis Foundation of America - Myositis Association of America N - NAMI - National Academies - National Adult Day Services Association - National Alliance for Hispanic Health - National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression - National Alopecia Areata Foundation - National Anemia Action Council - National Aphasia Association - National Association for Continence - National Association for Pseudoxanthoma Elasticum - National Association for the Education of Young Children - National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners - National Association of School Psychologists - National Association of Social Workers - National Athletic Trainers' Association - National Brain Tumor Society - National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy (National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy) - National Cancer Institute - National Center for Assisted Living - National Center for Biotechnology Information - National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion CDC - National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine - National Center for Environmental Health CDC - National Center for Farmworker Health - National Center for Health Statistics - National Center for Healthy Housing - National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention CDC - National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases CDC - National Center for Infectious Diseases, Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion CDC - National Center for Injury Prevention and Control CDC - National Center for Learning Disabilities - National Center for Missing and Exploited Children - National Center for PTSD - National Center for Zoonotic, Vector-Borne, and Enteric Diseases, Division of Foodborne, Bacterial and Mycotic Diseases CDC - National Center for Zoonotic, Vector-borne, and Enteric Diseases, Division of Parasitic Diseases CDC - National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities CDC - National Center on Elder Abuse - National Center on Family Homelessness - National Center on Minority Health and Health Disparities - National Center on Physical Activity and Disability - National Center on Sleep Disorders Research - National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine - National Child Care Information Center - National Child Traumatic Stress Network - National Children's Center for Rural and Agricultural Health and Safety - National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information - National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship - National Coalition for Homeless Veterans - National Committee for the Prevention of Elder Abuse - National Council on Aging - National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence - National Council on Disability - National Council on Patient Information and Education - National Diabetes Education Program (National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases) - National Diabetes Information Clearinghouse (National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases) - National Digestive Diseases Information Clearinghouse - National Dissemination Center for Children with Disabilities - National Down Syndrome Society - National Drug Intelligence Center - National Eating Disorders Association - National Eczema Association for Science and Education - National Emphysema Foundation - National Eye Institute - National Family Caregivers Association - National Farm Medicine Center - National Fibromyalgia Association - National Fire Protection Association - National Foundation for Infectious Diseases - National Fragile X Foundation - National Headache Foundation - National Health Care Anti-Fraud Association - National Health Information Center (Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion) - National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute - National Heartburn Alliance - National Highway Traffic Safety Administration - National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization - National Human Genome Research Institute - National Institute for Literacy - National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health - National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases - National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases - National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering - National Institute of Child Health and Human Development - National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research - National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases - National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences - National Institute of General Medical Sciences - National Institute of Mental Health - National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke - National Institute of Nursing Research - National Institute on Aging - National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism - National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders - National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research - National Institute on Drug Abuse - National Institutes of Health - National Institutes of Health Osteoporosis and Related Bone Diseases~National Resource Center (National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases) - National Institutes of Health, Clinical Center - National Institutes of Health, Office of AIDS Research - National Institutes of Health, Office of Dietary Supplements - National Institutes of Health, Office of Research on Women's Health - National Interagency Fire Center - National Jewish Health - National Kidney and Urologic Diseases Information Clearinghouse (National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases) - National Kidney Disease Education Program - National Kidney Foundation - National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission - National Library of Medicine - National Lung Health Education Program - National Lymphedema Network - National Marfan Foundation - National Marrow Donor Program - National Medical Association - National Military Family Association - National MPS Society (Mucopolysaccharidoses) (National MPS Society) - National Multiple Sclerosis Society - National Network for Immunization Information - National Newborn Screening and Genetics Resource Center - National Niemann-Pick Disease Foundation - National Office of Public Health Genomics CDC - National Organ and Tissue Donation Initiative (Health Resources and Services Administration) - National Organization on Fetal Alcohol Syndrome - National Osteonecrosis Foundation - National Osteoporosis Foundation - National Ovarian Cancer Coalition - National Pain Foundation - National Pancreas Foundation - National Parkinson Foundation, Inc. - National Patient Safety Foundation - National Pesticide Information Center (Environmental Protection Agency, Oregon State University) - National PKU News - National Psoriasis Foundation - National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology - National Resource and Training Center on Homelessness and Mental Illness (Center for Mental Health Services) - National Resource Center for Health and Safety in Child Care and Early Education - National Reye's Syndrome Foundation - National Rosacea Society - National Runaway Switchboard - National Rural Health Association - National Safety Council - National Sleep Foundation - National Society of Genetic Counselors - National Spasmodic Torticollis Association - National Stroke Association - National Stuttering Association - National Sudden and Unexpected Infant/Child Death and Pregnancy Loss Resource Center - National Toxicology Program - National Urea Cycle Disorders Foundation - National Vaccine Program Office CDC - National Vulvodynia Association - National Weather Service - National Women's Health Information Center - National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign - Naval Safety Center - Navy Environmental Health Center - Nemours Foundation - NERGG, Inc. - Neuro-Oncology Branch (National Cancer Institute, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke) - Neuropathy Association - Nevus Outreach, Inc. - New Mexico AIDS InfoNet (New Mexico AIDS Education and Training Center) - NIH Pain Consortium - North American Menopause Society - North American Society for Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology - North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition (North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition) - North American Spine Society O - Obsessive-Compulsive Foundation - Occupational Safety and Health Administration - Oceans and Human Health Center - Office for Human Research Protections - Office of Cancer Complementary and Alternative Medicine - Office of Disability Employment Policy - Office of Disability, Aging and Long-Term Care Policy - Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion - Office of Minority Health Resource Center (Dept. of Health and Human Services, Office of Minority Health) - Office of National Drug Control Policy - Office of Rare Diseases - Office of Rural Health Policy - Oley Foundation - Oncofertility Consortium - Oncology Nursing Society - Oral Cancer Foundation - Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network - Organization of Teratology Information Services - Osteogenesis Imperfecta Foundation - Oxalosis and Hyperoxaluria Foundation P - P.A.D. Coalition (Peripheral Arterial Disease Coalition) - Pan American Health Organization - Paralyzed Veterans of America - Parkinson's Disease Foundation - Partnership for a Drug-Free America - Partnership for Food Safety Education - Patient Advocate Foundation - Pediatric Brain Tumor Foundation - Pediatric Endocrinology Nurses Society - Pelvic Floor Disorders Network - Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America - Phoenix Society for Burn Survivors - PKD Foundation - Post-Polio Health International including International Ventilator Users Network - Postpartum Support International - Prader-Willi Syndrome Association - President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports - Prevent Blindness America - Prevent Child Abuse America - Progeria Research Foundation, Inc. - Prostate Cancer Foundation - Proteus Syndrome Foundation - Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation - Pulmonary Hypertension Association - PXE International, Inc. R - Radiation Therapy Oncology Group - Radiological Society of North America - Rand Corporation - Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome Association of America - Rehabilitation Engineering and Assistive Technology Society of North America - Rehabilitation Services Administration - Resolve - Restless Legs Syndrome Foundation - Rural Assistance Center S - Safe Kids Worldwide - Sarcoma Foundation of America - Save Babies through Screening Foundation - schoolpsychiatry.org (MADI Resource Center) - Scleroderma Foundation - Scleroderma Research Foundation - Scoliosis Research Society - Shwachman-Diamond Syndrome Foundation - Sickle Cell Disease Association of America - Sickle Cell Information Center (Georgia Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center at Grady Health System) - Sidran Institute - Sister to Sister: Everyone Has a Heart Foundation - Sjogren's Syndrome Foundation - Skin Cancer Foundation - Social Security Administration - Society for Adolescent Medicine - Society for Ambulatory Anesthesia - Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology - Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine - Society for Neuroscience - Society for Progressive Supranuclear Palsy - Society for Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility - Society for the Advancement of Blood Management - Society for Vascular Medicine - Society of American Gastrointestinal Endoscopic Surgeons - Society of Critical Care Medicine - Society of Gynecologic Surgeons - Society of Interventional Radiology - Society of Laparoendoscopic Surgeons - Society of NeuroInterventional Surgery - Society of Reproductive Surgeons - Society of Thoracic Surgeons - Specialty Board on Fluency Disorders - Spina Bifida Association of America - Spinal Muscular Atrophy Foundation - Spinalcord Injury Information Network (University of Alabama at Birmingham) - Spondylitis Association of America - Stuttering Foundation of America - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration - Sudden Arrhythmia Death Syndromes (SADS) Foundation - Sudden Cardiac Arrest Association - Suicide Awareness Voices of Education - Surgeon General - Susan G. Komen for the Cure T - Technical Assistance Alliance for Parent Centers - Testicular Cancer Resource Center - Texas Heart Institute - ThinkFirst National Injury Prevention Foundation - Tourette Syndrome Association - Transportation Security Administration - Transverse Myelitis Association - TrialNet - TRICARE, Military Health System (Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Health Affairs), TRICARE Management Activity) - Tuberous Sclerosis Alliance - Turner Syndrome Society of the United States U - U.S. Army Medical Dept. - U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases - U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services - U.S. Coast Guard, Office of Boating Safety - U.S. Geological Survey - U.S. Geological Survey, National Wildlife Health Center - U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission - U.S. Preventive Services Task Force - UCSF Center for HIV Information - UNESCO - UNICEF - United Cerebral Palsy (United Cerebral Palsy Associations) - United Leukodystrophy Foundation - United Mitochondrial Disease Foundation - United Network for Organ Sharing - United States Agency for International Development - United States Bone and Joint Decade - United States Fire Administration - United States Pharmacopeial Convention - United States, Access Board - University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center - University of Wisconsin - Extension - US Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine V - Vascular Disease Foundation - VascularWeb (Society for Vascular Surgery) - Vasculitis Foundation - Vestibular Disorders Association - VHL Family Alliance - Virtual Pediatric Hospital W - Water Environment Federation - We Move - Weight-Control Information Network (National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases) - WheelchairNet (University of Pittsburgh) - White House - Wilson's Disease Association International (Wilson's Disease Association) - Women's Cancer Network - Women's Heart Foundation - World Health Organization - World Organisation for Animal Health Z - Zero to Three: National Center for Infants, Toddlers and Families
GÜNCEL SAĞLIK HABERLERİ
İÇİMİZDEKİ GÜZELLİĞİN SIRRI: KOLAJEN NEDİR, FAYDALARI NELERDİR?
06 Ocak 2021, Çarşamba
D VİTAMİNİ ve BAĞIŞIKLIK ÜZERİNE ETKİLERİ
18 Aralık 2020, Cuma
Şişkinlik mi var?
28 Aralık 2016, Çarşamba
Çocuklar için değil!
Bu ürünler anneliğe zarar veriyor
Popüler Konular (Hormonal Sorunlar)
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DIABETES INSIPIDUS (SEKERSIZ DIYABET)
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Given that we have had such a wet, mild summer in Sydney we have managed to still have a pretty good crop of tomatoes from the small tomato grove (about six plants) we have planted on the nature strip at the front of our house. Our neighbours take one or two when they need them - which we encourage - but they usually leave us enough for all the caprese salads and bruchetta we need.
Late last year I discovered a fantastic recipe for roast tomato and red lentil soup ...and then I lost it. But no matter, I have followed the general recipe that I remember and have turned out a pretty marvellous soup that the WHOLE FAMILY eats! Tres rare!
Chop them and put them in a roasting pan with a sprinkle of salt, plenty of good quality grassy olive olive, and loads of garlic unpeeled and put it in a low oven for an hour or two until they are still juicy but baked.
Then you take a saucepan and another splash of cooking olive oil - add chopped onion, celery and two carrots. Saute until soft. Then add 5-6 cups of water and a vege stock cube. Cook for a while longer. I usually add a can of tomatoes just for a bit of added tomato omphf and then add the roasted tomatoes to the soup. When it's all cooked you blitz it with your food processor - we have a hand held one.
In the meantime I cook a cup of red lentil in two cups of water with three bay leaves until soft. You add the lentils to the soup after it has been pureed. Then eat with crusty bread and amaze your friends and family with the rich tomato flavour!!
Red leather! From Raoul Mock.
Or this cute and cheap one from Old Navy - they ship to Australia you know.


For my son's birthday, I sent him a card. He asked (apparently) that his grandmother write me back. Of course it's just another in a very long list of attempts to reach out, only to be shot down. But at least she's spouting the same crap she always did. I have to remember to consider the source, after all this is the same vicious minded person who told me before I ever married her son that I would never be good enough.
I could scan the letter and post it here, but I don't see the point. She is an interfering old woman, and while her words are hurtful, I'm not surprised by them. She's said all that before. She stole my home, stole my children, she will not steal my happiness now. She doesn't get to have that much power.
My kids will never get past feeling like I abandoned them. And with their grandmother reinforcing it at every turn, they don't have to.
I will continue to love my children every day, as I have loved them every day of their lives. I will continue to pray for them every day as I have every day of their lives.


text:
Town Close School is an independent preparatory school located in Norwich, England. The heart of the School is two large town houses, one early Georgian and the other mid-Victorian. Purpose-built classrooms have been added in recent years along with an indoor heated swimming pool and a state of the art sports hall, attracting national attention. In more recent times they have bought an Astro-turf pitch with the Hewett School.
In 2020 the school won the Tes Independent pre-prep of the year. Many pupils go on to attend the Norwich School with some attending Oundle, Stowe, and Greshams.

Sports
The school has attained notable sporting success, with one pupil becoming the under-12 girls' national javelin champion in July 2011, and 2 other pupils being placed in the National Prep Schools Athletics Championships, held at the Alexander Stadium in Birmingham.

Playing field
The school has a playing field situated further out from the city on the Newmarket Road.  Norwich City Football Club played at this Newmarket Road site from 1902 to 1908, with a record attendance of 10,366 against Sheffield Wednesday in a second round FA Cup match in 1908.  Following a dispute over the conditions of renting the Newmarket Road ground, in 1908, the club moved to a new home, in a converted disused chalk pit in Rosary Road which became known as "The Nest".

Notable former pupils

Richard Alexander - England hockey international
Brian Perry -  veterinary surgeon and epidemiologist
Peter Jarrold

References

External links
Official website

Preparatory schools in Norfolk
Educational institutions established in 1932
Single sex schools that were converted to mixed in Norfolk
1932 establishments in England
Schools in Norwich

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Chronicles of Peter Pan: A Glimpse of Neverland | I AM SAB.
Earlier today, it hit me that we only had 7 days until Peter Pan takes flight. Actually, make that 3, until we have an actual audience for the Meralco Preview. As in everything you work hard for (and in everything you can potentially fail at or *F up), you feel the jitters down your spine, up your nose, on your sides, in your fingers, EVERYWHERE.
Thus, the slight PAN-ic attack. Yes, the Peter PUN was totally intended. Ha-ha.
Anyway! Without having to pre-empt the show or clue you in too much on the details, allow me to share some of the press photos and rehearsal snapshots (taken weeks ago).
Promo tactics-aside, I must say that Sam is an absolute delight to watch on stage. He's a complete goof ball backstage, a fire ball onstage and pretty much a ball of energy everywhere else, simply filling the Meralco air with his magic and charm. Opposite Sam is the spitfire, quick-witted, IPAD & Yoga-expert—the sought-after theater veteran, Michael Williams, playing the role of Captain Hook. Watching them battle it out, attack and parry, and listening to their banter never fails to inspire me… to make the show (even in the littlest/minutest way possible) an even better one.
Peter Pan marks a very special time in my life—a time of epiphanies and experiences which have "turned my life around" in many ways. When I started rehearsing for this play, I was in a bit of a rut—a longstanding war with myself and my ego. I was swimming in self-pity, doubt and insecurity. Not to say that I don't swim in the same pool nowadays. That pool still exists, but I've decided to get up that ladder, and try diving off the board.
I must say that being in this play, being surrounded by such an awe-inspiring cast and amidst fiercely talented individuals has pushed me to get my act together, and get over myself and whatever excuses and insecurities I'd long been hiding behind.
As in this book I recently finished (Barry Pineo's Acting That Matters), actors are there to tell a story. Actors should realize that in order to allow the story to unfold, they must first realize that theater has never been and should never be about them. Theater is about the story, the story to tell, with each and everyone in the cast pitching in and driving it.
I can't say it enough but I feel absolutely privileged and blessed to have been cast for this play. Despite the initial dilemma I had (Peter Pan or Sound of Music?), I am thankful for all the blessings and the opportunities given to me at this point. I am learning so much about myself, about my passion, (or 'craft', as more experienced and sophisticated actors would call it), and life in general. Call it an overarching metaphor or exaggeration but it's amazing how the lessons learned in theater always seems to have a forceful impact on my life offstage.
It's in theater that I feel I have so much more to learn and discover, so much more to give and offer. By the same token, I'm at a point in my life where I feel I have so much ahead of me and so much more of life to live. There's still so much I want to do and BE.
A Peter Pan moment here…but a part of me doesn't want to grow up. While I'm one to embrace growth and maturity, it's the ticking tock of time I fear. Will I have enough time to do everything, be everywhere and be everyone I want to be? Or will the race against time end up with me being swallowed whole by that croc with the clock in its stomach?
Over all, what I should emphasize here is that the story of Peter Pan is EVERYONE'S story. It's everyone's journey of going to Neverland and back, everyone's struggle between youth and maturity, everyone's story of believing and coming out victorious. It's everyone's ONE BIG ADVENTURE. Add to that, it's within each of us where you find that magical ability to believe in dreams and take flight.
Inside all of us is a boy named Peter Pan.
So, go on. Think happy thoughts. Believe and begin to fly!
← My baby's grown up.


text:
Page Count: 2000
Imprint: Elsevier
Mosby's Medical Dictionary - Elsevier eBook on VitalSource, 10th Edition
by Mosby
Or $0.00 with a valid access code
Make sense of the complex world of health care with Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 10th Edition! This one-stop reference includes detailed entries that help you communicate more effectively with colleagues in various disciplines. With over 56,000 definitions, 2,450 photographs and line drawings, and supporting reference appendixes and atlases, it is an indispensable reference for students and professionals alike.
Over 56,000 entries offer detailed definitions, as well as the latest information on pathophysiology, treatment and interventions, and nursing care.
More than 2,450 color photographs and line drawings demonstrate and explain complex conditions and abstract concepts.
Strict, common-sense alphabetical organization makes it easy to find key terms and definitions.
New to This Edition
NEW! Approximately 5,000 new and revised definitions reflect the latest developments in health care, drugs, and nursing terminology.
NEW! Updated illustrations visually clarify key definitions that reflect current health care practice and equipment.
I. Color Atlas of Human Anatomy
II. Definitions A-Z
III. Illustration Credits
IV. Appendixes (at back of book)
1. Nursing Interventions Classification (NIC)
2. Nursing Outcomes Classification (NOC)
Mosby
Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 10th Edition

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
In China, the fourth Peugeot plant with the capacity of 300 thousand cars per year will be built
The French company Peugeot plans to build a plant in Chengdu, Sichuan province. This will be the fourth Peugeot plant in China, reports finmarket.ru with reference to INTERFAX. The joint venture partner PSAPeugeot Citroen is the Chinese company Dongfeng.
The launch of the plant is planned in 2016 year, it is expected that it will produce up to 300 thousand crossovers per year. The plant will be built in
According to businessweek.com, after the launch of the plant, Peugeot will produce at its Chinese factories up to 1 million cars, and by the year 2020 increase sales in China for 1,5 million cars per year.
Peugeot reported sales growth in China: 2013 thousand cars were sold in 517 (+ 26% by 2012 year). At 2014 year, sales are planned to increase to 650 thousand cars.
Interview Ecosystem of Sberbank is a big step towards the future
The manager of Kamchatka branch of Sberbank Sergey Latyshev on business development
Neighbors Weapons, drugs and sim-cards
The dangers of farming on a neutral strip between India and Pakistan
Opinions "Territory": there is life there


Tired of looking for misplaced chargers or crawling around to plug them in? This table lets you run the wires through the back so you have a bedside charging station without visible cords.
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The NORDLI series is distinguished by high quality and clean, contemporary design that makes it a stylish choice for the bedroom. It has smart details, like soft-closing drawers, hidden cord management in the nightstand and an angled headboard that makes it extra comfortable for you to sit up in bed. The series also includes different modular chests that you can combine to perfectly suit your space. The chests offer super-flexible storage – not only for your bedroom but for other rooms, too – like the living room, hallway or even your business.


text:
Q: Using a voltage divider on LED IC driver output Would using a voltage divider on the outputs affect the drivers operation?
The Driver is a 24 channel current sink IC that will be used for automotive interior lighting.
LED will have a Vf of 3.3v @ 20 mA.
Using 12v supply to calculate power dissapation from the  data sheet formula
give a total of 5170 odd mWs which is larger then the IC can sink.
Tried to post the equaation but it gets messed up.
The whole application will have aprox 120 RGB LED but would like to avoid using a seperate 5v supply for the LEDs
TLC5947 data sheet
TLC5947 Output circuit diagram:

A: A resistor (~350 Ohms, use 330 Ohm standard value) on each current sink pin, in series with the LED and then to Vcc (12 Volts) will work fine.
The resistors will drop part of the surplus voltage, thus decreasing voltage across (and dissipation within) the LED controller IC. This will not affect the TLC5947 operation, as each sink line within the IC uses a constant current regulator referenced against Iref: Refer to Functional Block Diagram on page 5 of datasheet. Thus the current sink function is essentially independent of voltage Vo, up to 30 Volts.
Using a single high wattage resistor tied to Vcc to drop voltage, however, may result in instability, as the voltage Vo seen by the sink lines will vary depending on Vf of individual LEDs as they get turned on, and also by number of LEDs on at any time.
Notes:

*

*Sufficient headroom is required over the LED forward voltage, for the TLC part to regulate current effectively. For calculation convenience, take this minimum headroom to be 1.7 Volts (+ Vf 3.3 Volts = 5 Volts).

*The individual resistors must be rated to dissipate sufficient power, i.e. for 20 mA and (12 - 5=) 7 volts drop, 1/8 watt resistors will be insufficient, 1/4 watt will be required.

A: I understand you want to be able to simultaneously feed 20 mA through each subpart of 120 RGB LEDs. That is a total of 7.2A at (maximum) 14.4V, for a grand total of 104W, of which 24W is dissipated in the LEDs. If you exclude switching voltage conversion the remaining 80W of heat must be dissipated somewhere.
A first step is to establish the maximum ambient temperature your chips must tolerate without going into thermal protection mode. Then you can use fig 11 in the datasheet to find the power a single chip can handle. Let's for the moment assume 2W. You need 120 * 3 / 24 = 15 chips, so they can handle 30W. That leaves 50 W to dissipate elsewhere.
You could insert a resistor in series with each LED. Assuming a worst case drop over the LED of 4V, 1V for the chip, and a worst case low battery of 10V leaves 5V for the resistor, which must hence be 5 / 0.02 = 250 Ohm. Calculating from the opposite case, 2.4V for the LED, 14.4V accu, this gives 14.4 - 2.4 - 5 = 7V for the chip, so it dissipates 7 * 0.02 * 24 = 3.4W. That's still uncomfortably high.
A better solution would be to use a regulated (switched!) 5V supply. Now the chip has to dissipate (assuming a worst case LED drop of 2.4V) 2.6V, for a total dissipation of 2.6 * 0.02 * 24 = 1.25 W. That's more comfortable. And you don't need the resistors (but in exchange for a single SPSU).
My calculations show how you can evaluate these two designs. It is up to you to supply the correct figures (ambient temperature, range of LED drop, accu voltage range, etc), redo the calculations, and evaluate the results.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


With time to experience Cape Town, the delicate varietals of the Winelands and the vistas of the Garden Route, driving along the country's southern coast is, for me, the definitive road trip in South Africa. Then for the ultimate finish, the drive culminates with a few days on safari.
For wildlife lovers there are penguins, ostriches, whales and lion. For lovers of wine and gourmet food there are the restaurants and wineries of the Winelands. For those who love driving through open countryside there are stretches of road that pass sweeping sandy beaches and travel over dramatic mountain passes.
Starting your journey in Cape Town, it's worth spending a few days enjoying the fine dining, visiting a few museums and drinking in the view of the city, coast and mountains from the top of Table Mountain.
You can either collect your hire car at the airport or have it delivered to your hotel. There's a wonderfully scenic drive that loops south before returning to your Cape Town base. It takes you past the upmarket coastal suburbs of Camps Bay and Clifton and to the sands of the Cape Peninsula National Park where the Atlantic and Indian Oceans meet.
Here, baboons and Cape antelope, including bontebok, abound as well as rare marine birds such as black oystercatchers and Cape cormorant. However, most visitors want to see the thousands of charismatic blackfooted or 'jackass' penguins at Boulders Beach.
There is a huge variety of places to stay in Cape Town, ranging from tiny boutique B&Bs such as Acorn House to large, top-end international hotels like the Cape Grace.
Leaving Cape Town, you drive to the Winelands, a short and easy journey of around an hour and a half. The scenery along the route is more mountainous than most people imagine, with the vineyards coating the green and gently sloping valleys.
I'd recommend spending two to three nights here, depending on how much of a wine connoisseur you are. Once at your accommodation, you can park your car and rely on either the historic wine tram or a private driver guide to get about and sample the wines on offer.
The dining options in the Winelands are also incredible, with a huge array of world-class restaurants, many of which are fully booked up to five months in advance.
I recommend staying in Franschhoek at the boutique Akadamie Street Guesthouse, which has just six rooms. The owners are art collectors with a real eye for detail and have hung original paintings in each bedroom. The property is also in an excellent location for walking into town for dinner.
Leaving the Winelands and driving towards the start of the Garden Route at Mossel Bay, you can follow one of two routes. The fastest is via the motorway to Swellendam. Although the road is on the ocean side of the mountains, there are no sea views so if you have an extra day I'd point you towards taking the northern route around the mountain range on the R62 to Oudtshoorn instead.
The R62 is a beautiful drive, weaving between mountains that rear out of the sun-baked surroundings.
Driving along this road gives you a wonderful insight into rural South Africa – with the added bonus of very little traffic. I love stopping at the little roadside coffee shops in the small historic towns and browsing through the antique shops before hopping back on the road. The total drive takes between four and five hours.
Oudtshoorn works well as a two night stop. During Victorian times, it became the world's hub for ostrich farming to feed the European demand for ostrich feathers. The community became affluent, but as the sales have dwindled so have the number of farms. Today, most have diversified into guesthouses.
La Plume is my pick for a guesthouse here because of its quirky character. At daybreak you can head into the desert with a guide and, coffee in hand as the sun rises, spot the meerkat heads popping up out of their dens – it was well worth the early start.
Driving south from Oudtshoorn, the mountain road reaches the coast at the town of George and joins the Garden Route. At this point the R62 meets the motorway that hugs the coast heading east.
The Garden Route is so named because of the indigenous fynbos flora, which are low lying bushes and heathers that thrive in the sandy soil. The coastline from Cape Town to Port Elizabeth is the only place this flora occurs in the world and it's at its best in spring when the proteas, or sugarbushes, and other flowers are in bloom.
I would spend at least three nights in this area, based around Plettenberg Bay. The lengthy pristine beaches here are great for swimming and you might be accompanied by one of the resident pods of dolphins.
Robberg Beach is home to thousands of seals, and the Robberg Peninsula has marked walks allowing you to really drink in the scenery. You may spot whales and dolphins on these walks or, for closer sightings, you can take a boat trip.
At The Crags, to the east of Plettenberg Bay, you can visit animal reserves where you can see elephant and monkeys. There is also Birds of Eden, the largest free-flight aviary in the world.
Emily Moon is where I always try to stay on the Garden Route. The guesthouse is owned by an antique dealer who has decorated it with items collected from throughout Africa and Asia. Set just outside Plettenberg Bay, the location is superb, overlooking a river, which meanders to the ocean.
Beyond the Garden Route, a number of safari reserves lie within the Eastern Cape. You can choose between the Addo Elephant National Park and one of the many private game reserves, including Kwandwe, Amakhala, Shamwari and Kariega.
The Addo Elephant National Park was set up primarily to protect elephant, but over the last 15 years the government has also been re-introducing several other indigenous species.
Elephant House is a fantastic guesthouse near the national park entrance. The hotel's guides will take you on 4x4 game drives into the park, which I'd recommend if it's your first time on safari, or you can simply use the guesthouse as a base and self-drive in search of the wildlife. The guesthouse also offers an array of other guided tours into the mountains and to visit local communities during your stay.
If you hope to see all of the Big Five animals, or if you want to end your trip with a little indulgence, then I would recommend staying in one of the private game reserves such as Kwandwe. These independently run enterprises protect larger areas and have strong populations of big cats such as lion, leopard and cheetah as well as more luxurious accommodation.
It's possible to travel this route year-round, although the most popular time is January to March when the weather is at its best and rain an unlikely occurrence. The prettiest time to visit is during the spring (September) when the flowers are in bloom but the weather is cooler and unsettled. October and November are the best times to see whales and marine life, and June to August is considered the winter and offers fewer visitors and lower prices.
This trip can easily be extended to spend more time on safari elsewhere in South Africa or to take in another area entirely, such as KwaZulu Natal, for a longer trip. If you'd like to enjoy some time relaxing on a beach it's easy to combine time in South Africa with the Seychelles, Mauritius or Mozambique.
Driving in South Africa is straightforward, due to its well-developed road network.
The roads along this route are good quality, wide tar roads, and there is little other traffic.
It isn't necessary to have a 4x4 vehicle, unless you'd prefer more space.
We provide maps and comprehensive driving instructions, and we can also arrange a GPS to make life even easier.


text:
Este día en la historia
This Day in…
This Day in History – 1932, Gandhi begins fast in protest of caste separation
On this day in 1932, in his cell at Yerovda Jail near Bombay, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi begins a hunger strike in protest of the British government's decision to separate India's electoral system by caste.
A leader in the Indian campaign for home rule, Gandhi worked all his life to spread his own brand of passive resistance across India and the world. By 1920, his concept of Satyagraha (or "insistence upon truth") had made Gandhi an enormously influential figure for millions of followers. Jailed by the British government from 1922-24, he withdrew from political action for a time during the 1920s but in 1930 returned with a new civil disobedience campaign. This landed Gandhi in prison again, but only briefly, as the British made concessions to his demands and invited him to represent the Indian National Congress Party at a round-table conference in London.
After his return to India in January 1932, Gandhi wasted no time beginning another civil disobedience campaign, for which he was jailed yet again. Eight months later, Gandhi announced he was beginning a "fast unto death" in order to protest British support of a new Indian constitution, which gave the country's lowest classes–known as "untouchables"–their own separate political representation for a period of 70 years. Gandhi believed this would permanently and unfairly divide India's social classes. A member of the more powerful Vaisya, or merchant caste, Gandhi nonetheless advocated the emancipation of the untouchables, whom he called Harijans, or "Children of God."
"This is a god-given opportunity that has come to me," Gandhi said from his prison cell at Yerovda, "to offer my life as a final sacrifice to the downtrodden." Though other public figures in India–including Dr. Bhimrao Ramji Ambdekar, the official political representative of the untouchables–had questioned Gandhi's true commitment to the lower classes, his six-day fast ended after the British government accepted the principal terms of a settlement between higher caste Indians and the untouchables that reversed the separation decision.
As India slowly moved towards independence, Gandhi's influence only grew. He continued to resort to the hunger strike as a method of resistance, knowing the British government would not be able to withstand the pressure of the public's concern for the man they called Mahatma, or "Great Soul." On January 12, 1948, Gandhi undertook his last successful fast in New Delhi, to persuade Hindus and Muslims in that city to work toward peace. On January 30, less than two weeks after breaking that fast, he was assassinated by a Hindu extremist on his way to an evening prayer meeting.


text:
Kerson Huang
Who is Kerson Huang?
Kerson Huang is a Chinese-American theoretical physicist, who is currently Professor of Physics Emeritus at MIT.
Huang grew up in Manila, Philippines. He obtained a BSc and a PhD in physics, from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He joined the MIT faculty in 1957, after a stint at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. At MIT, he became an authority on statistical physics, and worked on Bose–Einstein condensation and quantum field theory. Since retiring in 1999, he has written on biophysics. He is currently a visiting professor at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.
Huang is best known to Chinese readers as the translator of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyám. While a graduate student in physics, he adapted Edward Fitzgerald's famous adaptation into classical Chinese verse. The book had been out of print for years, but was reprinted in Taiwan in 1989. With his wife Rosemary, he translated I Ching into English.
黃克孫
PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
( - 1953)
"Kerson Huang." Biographies.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2022. Web. 19 Jan. 2022. <https://www.biographies.net/people/en/kerson_huang>.
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Netizens in mainland China have accused McDonald's of advocating Taiwanese independence after the fast-food operator's latest regional advertisement contained a brief shot of an ID card that mentioned Taiwanese nationality.
The hamburger ad, which first aired on television in Taiwan on January 6, included a two-second clip of a student ID card which listed the character's nation as Taiwan.
Taiwan is a self-governing democratic island which China considers to be a breakaway province to be eventually reunited with the mainland, by force if necessary.
Angry mainland netizens quickly picked up on the detail and took to social media to voice their Chinese nationalism.
"The nationality should be China! What is Taiwan? A province. Please know your place," said one comment on WeChat.
"McDonald's has put this out clearly for 1.3 billion Chinese people to see, what is the meaning of this?! Are they supporting Taiwan independence?" wrote another user.
However, other commenters were more supportive of Taiwan.
"The mainland really is sick, using patriotism to stir things up all day and making life impossible for people," read one highly rated Weibo comment from a user in Guangdong province.
"This is too over the top, they even want to go abroad to boycott McDonald's. I'm tired," said another Guangdong commenter.
McDonald's China released an official apology on Weibo on Saturday, stating that the advert was directed by an unnamed Taiwanese ad agency and has since been pulled.
"The ad company did not carry out strict background checks on the film and this caused a misunderstanding that we deeply regret," the statement said.
The "one China" policy, first articulated in 1972 at the end of US President Richard Nixon's trip to China, states that "there is but one China and that Taiwan is a part of China", but leaves ambiguous whether Beijing or Taipei should be the legitimate government.
As a result, foreign nations are only able to establish official diplomatic ties with either China or Taiwan.
In recent years, China has put intense diplomatic pressure on the international community to sever official diplomatic relations with Taiwan as cross-strait tensions have increased under Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen, who supports independence.
Beijing's calls for Taiwan to reunify with mainland China have also intensified, as Chinese President Xi Jinping recently proposed that Taiwan could be governed under the "one country, two systems" model used in Hong Kong and Macau.
China has also pressured international corporations such as American Airlines, Delta Air Lines and the Marriott hotel chain to remove all references to Taiwan as a non-Chinese territory on their websites.
Zhi Zhenfeng, a researcher at the China Academy of Social Sciences, told the news outlet Haiwainet.cn that the one-China policy has sufficient basis in Chinese and international law, and that China's complete territorial sovereignty is a core national interest.


text:
Decision due on northern half of Lyminster bypass
Lyminster bypass plans SUS-190301-131735001
Joshua Powling
Plans for the northern half of the Lyminster bypass could be approved next week.
The new 1.1km stretch of road would link the A284 just south of the A27 Crossbush junction with a new southern bypass being built as part of the North Littlehampton development. The completed bypass would join up with the A259.
Lyminster bypass plans
An application for the northern section, which is being delivered by West Sussex County Council, is due to be discussed by the authority's planning committee next Tuesday (March 26).
Officers are recommending the plans be approved by councillors.
Their report says: "The new road is proposed to divert traffic away from the existing A284 that forms a narrow 'S' shape through Lyminster village and has poor lines of sight and tight bends that adversely affect road safety and traffic flow.
"The proposed bypass would provide a straighter, more direct north-south link between the A27 and the southern bypass, linking beyond to the A259 and Littlehampton."
The northern section will include a T-junction with the existing A284, realignment of the existing A284 to connect to the new section of highway, a signallised Pegasus crossing, a 225 metre viaduct over the Black Ditch, an attenuation pond and three metre wide shared cycleway/footway on the west side of the carriageway.
Both Lyminster & Crossbush parish council and Littlehampton town council have supported the proposal but raised several concerns.
The former is seeking mitigations such as connecting the bypass directly to the A27, investigating a route east of Brookfield, mitigation for a reduction in air quality for residents south of the Crossbush roundabout and traffic calming on the existing A284.
The town council is asking for upgrades to the stretch of road between the bypass and the Crossbush junction as well as traffic calming measures on the A284.
Meanwhile 35 representations have been received, 21 in objection and 14 in support.
A number of objectors believe the new bypass should link directly to the A27, while the new road would not bypass all of Lyminster, and have also raised concerns about a lack of provision for pedestrians and cyclists, the potential for existing speeding problems to be exacerbated and a rise in air pollution, noise and vibration impacts due to increased traffic.
They also suggest the new road will be too close to some residential properties, while it would also reduce dark skies with lighting in the countryside.
Worthing councillors pose with dozens of potholes for National Pothole Day
However the supporters believe the bypass will improve safety, reduce queuing and congestion, benefit Lyminster village which is currently divided by a road that is 'nearly impossible to cross'.
They also believe the bypass is essential to both cater for the needs of new housing developments and to provide a link between the upgraded A259 and A27.
Dead horse washes up on Sussex beach
Man's body pulled from water in Rustington
Arundel mother's joy at giving birth to a 'Mullet'
Littlehampton company went into liquidation leaving employees jobless before Christmas
Incident in Littlehampton property sparks major emergency response
More from Littlehampton Gazette


With the beginning of the new year also our desktop wallpaper calendar starts into the next round. As in the last year we will upload a new calendar sheet every month. These are availablee as always in 8 different resolutions.


GlobalVetLINK's goal is to make electronic animal health documentation easy and accessible to animal health practitioners. In order to make this a reality, we have partnered with practice management software companies like those listed below to incorporate GlobalVetLINK's certificate system directly into their software.
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I suppose it's fitting that this weekend of all weekends, that the sending of acceptance letters by conservatories in the United States should coincide with a very special weekend back in Cambridge. Tomorrow my classmates and I, whether in person or in absentia, will be receiving our Master of Arts degrees (the "Cambridge MA," in slang terms) in recognition of the successful survival of the real world since our bachelor's graduation in May 2013. The Cambridge MA is a rather funny qualification – it's not a Master's degree at all, but an archaic symbol that sets you apart from others who received their bachelor's. (Oxford and Dublin have it too, bless their hearts). You get some benefits out of it: you can dine on High Table at your old college from time to time (just like Snape and Quirrel in Harry Potter), you can check books out of the University Library (one of the largest in the world) and even vote in the University elections. The requirements to receive it are funny too: first, you actually have to have gotten your bachelor's at Cambridge, but also supposedly you can't have gotten divorced, been to prison, or generally exhibited "unchristian" character. (Needless to say, considering my own lifestyle and that of my classmates that these character requirements are no longer enforced!) So what does it all amount to? In reality, it's just some extra letters behind your name: M.A. Hons (Cantab). I'll be receiving mine in absentia this week. I won't lie – I'm kind of sad that I won't be able to march with my friends from the Chapel to the Senate House, and join my classmates in reaffirming all of our Cambridgey-Cambridgeness in light of three years past and the ways in which we've changed and yet remained the same (depending on how you look at it).
Once again, it feels as if I've inadvertently hit "reject" on a truly wonderful experience that I would have loved to share with some of my oldest friends. That said, today I made a decision to start a new chapter in my life this fall, one that both hearkens back and represents some forward movement. Today, I was offered a place in Oberlin Conservatory to pursue an Artist Diploma. I'll be living in New York and Oberlin both, burning up air miles and hours in airports. But ultimately I'll be returning to my other most formative Alma Mater to grow as a musician and person, surrounded by faculty and staff who I regard as family.
While Juilliard has been a wonderful environment, it has made me recognize the extent to which the best educations I received were in England's fens and Ohio's cornfields. This weekend was also the final deadline to register for the graduation ceremony at Juilliard. I won't be taking part. I didn't miss the deadline in the least. I chose to sit it out. Juilliard's invaluable life lessons and musical lessons aren't really quantifiable in any ceremony or piece of paper. Such is the intensity of the education there and the insistence on addressing matters of individual artistry at every turn. It's not a place to be nostalgic about (I mean, have you seen how ugly the building is?). It's a place to get down to business and leave.
This week, I feel like a Juilliard student, a Cambridge alum and returning Obie. These three institutions have molded me and made me who I am. How fitting is it that this week should remind me of such?


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In the series "Leonardo" about five hundred years ago in Italy was born the greatest inventor, art historian Leonardo da Vinci. The boy grew up smart as a whip, he had many talents, which he reflected in his writings. However, before you become the world-famous scientist, Leonardo made a dozen adventures. He is always surrounded by good friends Lorenzo and Gioconda, they inspire the young genius for new achievements. Let's look at the childhood of one of the smartest people ever to live on earth. Do not miss a lot of adventures that await you in the animated series Leonardo.


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The REAL Canadian Bacon
Enjoy Canada's Favorite Bacon
Online Recipes
Posted on February 18, 2018 By : admin
Your old pal Canadian bacon probably isn't
By Sylvia Rector
The other day I found out I'd been frying up a fraud.
What I've always called Canadian bacon isn't Canadian. I wonder whether it's even bacon.
After all, what is bacon, anyway?
Before we grapple with that larger existential issue, however, let's straighten out the misunderstanding about Canadian bacon . . . er, bacons.
The whole subject came up when I got a call from Ken Haviland, owner of the REAL Canadian Bacon Co. — which inexplicably isn't in Canada but in Troy. His company name uses "real" in capital letters for reasons that will soon become obvious.
Haviland, who was born in Ontario, told me that the round slices of meat I buy in the grocery store for eggs Benedict aren't real Canadian bacon.
Ask a Canadian what Canadian bacon is, Haviland said, and he or she will tell you that it's peameal bacon — which incidentally is made with cornmeal, not peameal.
Real Canadian bacon, he says, isn't striped like American breakfast bacon, which Canadians also enjoy but simply call bacon. Instead, peameal bacon is cut from a very lean, closely trimmed, pickle-brined piece of muscle that grows along the hog's backbone — which explains yet a third name for it: back bacon.
Except for the cornmeal-dusted, 1/8-inch-thick layer of fat on one side, peameal bacon is pale pink and very lean; think eye of pork chop and you'll have the idea. The raw slices are about a quarter-inch thick, so it only needs to fry a couple of minutes on each side to be cooked through.
But perhaps the biggest difference between real-Canadian-peameal-back-bacon and not-really-Canadian American-style-Canadian bacon — are you still with me? — is the smoking. Or lack of it.
Both kinds are cured, but only the American-made product is smoked, which gives it a flavor and consistency much like ham. The unsmoked Canadian product has a lightly salty flavor but none of the smoky characteristics that Americans associate with bacon, so it ends up looking and tasting more like fresh pork. Even so, it's really quite tasty.
The "peameal" name, by the way, comes from the dried yellow peas that originally were ground into meal and packed around the meat to help preserve it. When corn became more plentiful, processors switched grains but not names, Haviland says.
What isn't clear to me is how everyone got confused about what Canadian bacon really is. Or was. I mean, it appears the Canadians wouldn't even have anything called "Canadian bacon" if we hadn't named it. Or misnamed it.
Haviland says that around the turn of the 19th Century, England had a pork shortage and began importing pork "side bacon" from Canada; the English smoked the meat and called it "Wiltshire sides." And somehow Americans got the idea that bacon from Canada was smoked.
Maybe then we put two and two together — the lean pieces of peameal pork, and the misunderstanding about smoking — and got a wrong number: the not-really-Canadian Canadian bacon.
So now you know why Haviland named his company the REAL Canadian Bacon Co. And you can guess why he called me.
He's selling "Canadian peameal back bacon" over the Internet, so people all over the United States and the world can buy the real thing and have it shipped, frozen, to their front doors.
Although his company is based in Michigan, the product is made in Canada, imported to the United States and inspected by the USDA, which classifies it as uncooked Canadian bacon.
Haviland sells packages of slices as well as unsliced roasts, which stay tender and juicy after baking because of their brine curing. Be warned: It's not cheap.
His Web site — http://www.realcanadianbacon.com/ — has recipes for the slices and roasts, as well as more Canadian bacon history, a nutritional analysis and ordering information.
And about my earlier question — What is bacon, anyway? — I think it must be like beauty . . . largely in the eye of the beholder.
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Just returned from a trip to the Lofeten islands Norway from the UK. Just under 5,000 miles. Extremes of weather from 36.5C in Germany to torrential rain and cold in Norway. Travelled through Holland, Germany, Denmark and Sweden. Great trip with my riding mate Ben. Reaching the Arctic Circle was great at 75 years young!. Picture taken by Ben in the world's longest tunnel being 24.5 kilometers long. This is the natural colour designed to stop drivers falling to sleep.
As Ben says on his Facebook Living the dream is far better than getting old.
Good on ya! I hope im still riding at your age! Epic trip - sounds great.
Really great trip, I need to follow in your footsteps! Well done guys.
Well done sir! Going to the Arctic Circle from Kansas is about 4500 miles (and 4500 miles home). In the years I was interested in the trip, finances and jobs were a conflict. Now retired, it is past my riding capabilities. However, I am planning a ride to British Columbia as a great adventure.
So congratulations on your adventure.
Good on yer. Apart from speed limits and the price of beer, Norway is a wonderful place to ride.
Nice one - congratulations. I did a very similar trip last August up to Nordkapp on my little Tiger XRT. Norway is a wonderful country for riding a bike across. I'm in my early 50's and I just hope I am still doing what you are doing when I get to 75. Keep those wheels turning!
Interesting thing is they only have forward facing speed cameras so on a bike not a problem. Just looked at my trip stats and top speed 105 MPH and average 47MPH. Must be slowing down a bit nowadays!
13 days Left on the Sunday afternoon and arrived back very late on the second Friday. Just planning our next trip which is back to Morocco.


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CBS Corp said on Monday that its former CEO Leslie Moonves will not receive a US$120 million severance package as the firm has determined that there were ample reasons to fire him for cause.
"We have determined that there are grounds to terminate for cause, including his willful and material misfeasance, violation of company policies and breach of his employment contract, as well as his willful failure to cooperate fully with the company's investigation," CBS' board of directors said in a statement, Reuters reports.
Following an investigation into Moonves, who has been accused of sexual harassment and assault that allegedly took place before and after he joined the company, CBS said it found that its former CEO misled the firm about multiple allegations and tried to hide evidence.
Hence, Moonves has been fired for cause and is being denied a US$120 million exit payout.
The decision to deprive Moonves of his severance follows a board of directors review of the findings of an investigation conducted by two law firms hired by CBS.
The law firms had been tasked with looking into Moonves' behavior and the CBS culture.
A draft report of the investigation, which was leaked to the New York Times this month, accused Moonves of destroying evidence and seeking to mollify accusers with promises of jobs at CBS.
It was not immediately clear if Moonves plans to take legal action against CBS, Reuters said.
The CBS board said investigators found that harassment and retaliation were not pervasive at CBS but found that its policies and practices failed to prevent past incidents.
Last week, CBS named 18 recipients of a US$20 million donation drawn from Moonves's severance to support eliminating sexual harassment in the workplace.


Warner glared his famous glare, and for once, he had a legitimate complaint. "Let me see if I have this right," he began. "You knew back in July that we had memory footprint problems, but you waited to report it until now. Is that right?"
Robin had nowhere to go. "Yes, that's right. We felt it was best to wait until we were sure we had a problem."
"Well, we have a problem now, don't we?" Warner replied.
"Yes, and that's why…" Robin began, but Warner wouldn't let her finish.
"That's why you're reporting it, I know, I know."
Robin has made a serious error, but the mistake isn't hers alone. She failed to alert the project sponsor to a problem when she first became aware of it. And Warner's intimidating style tends to discourage early reporting of trouble.
At any link in the status reporting chain, the report recipient might be signaling that only positive reports are acceptable. The signal can be unintentional, or it can be very deliberate.
People can bring to the reporting task their experiences with prior projects or prior managers. If they've learned along the way that realistic reporting is punishable, they're likely to apply those past lessons.
When new people assume responsibility for work underway, their perceptions about status are likely to be inaccurate.
Because most of us want things to go well, we sometimes fool ourselves that our wishes match reality, especially if we've become attached to the task. See "Managing Wishful Thinking Risk," Point Lookout for October 21, 2015, for more about wishful thinking.
Making status reporting a group task helps mitigate status risk. Form a status review team that's responsible for reviewing status reports. Normally, they'll easily reach consensus, but any failure to reach consensus is valuable information in itself — it signals the need for a closer look by management.
Even when we manage Status Risk, there remains the too-common failure to report — or even to track — Risk Status. Most status reports focus on budget, schedule, milestones achieved, work completed, and so on. But we rarely report or track the status of our initial risk profile, and that can lead to surprised (and very upset) project sponsors. Including a review of the risk profile in each status report helps to limit the incidence of surprising disasters.
Would you like to see your comments posted here? rbrenLUpNUWDFpEokZIKPner@ChacfETJDonysRdEEaMBoCanyon.comSend me your comments by email, or by Web form.
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Falls City Tigers
Tigers 'Not Done'
March 11, 2014 ia-admin 0 Comments
Not quite a week removed from his Falls City High boys basketball team playing the role of David to Lincoln Christian's Goliath in the Tigers 37-36 victory over the Crusaders — a win that propelled the orange and black to their second Class C-1 Boys State Basketball Tournament in five years – a confident yet mindful FCHS Head Coach Don Hogue spoke Sunday afternoon with one eye on the past and one on the immediate future, while still enjoying the present.
Falls City's triumph last week set a school record for wins in a season and earned the 24-2 Tigers a No. 3 seed this weekend in Lincoln where they open with sixth-seeded Wahoo (20-5) Thursday morning at 10:45 at the Devaney Sports Center.
"It's fun right now," said Hogue with a bullish laugh just before the conversation concluded. He was genuinely savoring 'the moment.' A moment dad and son (Reese, a senior) are in together since the Tigers did the unthinkable last Monday night.
FC held the Crusader frontcourt – 6-4 All-Stater Logan Power, 6-5 Evan Mathers and 6-5 man-child Jared Bubak – to two offensive rebounds, zero second-chance points and their lowest point total since December of 2011. Power, whose name wreaked of irony after FC's frontcourt out-muscled Power and held him to 11 points – 10 shy of his season average.
"These kids work hard," Hogue told the Journal last Monday night after the win. "And we're not done." The latter comment from last week's post-game pit stop seemed to shed light on a coach, a team, a staff and a program ready to take that next step. Lessons learned through the years that will hopefully pay dividends this go-round.
"We had some really good players in 2010, but there was one we went to quite a bit," Hogue said, eye on the past.
This team's strength comes from its balance and threat of a different player stepping up each night, eye on the present.
"Same styles, but a little different in how we approach it and that makes it tough for teams to scout us." Hogue said. "I think over the last two weeks, our defense has gotten so much better, both on ball and off ball, help side, rebounding, really everything," Hogue said about his team's bread-and-butter – tenacious, smart defense.
Last week's win came up only in x's and o's conversation. In its place, full-on preparation – eye on the immediate future – for Thursday's opponent, Wahoo, the defending C-1 state champions, who finished undefeated at 29-0 in 2013.
In Wahoo – 10 state titles, 34 appearances – the Tigers face one of the state's most decorated basketball programs. They are making their third-straight trip to Lincoln and finished runner-up to Boys Town in 2012.
"Defense is their strength and they are very active in that 1-3-1," stated Hogue. "They're quicker with their hands than Christian, but not having the length Christian had, we should be able to move the ball around the perimeter with less distress than we did last Monday."
Wahoo returns only three from that 29-0 team, highlighted by Ben Scheef, a 6-2 senior, who leads the Warriors in points (402), rebounds (182) and assists (74), and is third in steals with 74. His 156 free throws leads all classes and he averaged 12.5 points per game in 28 starts last season.
Ben's brother, Jake, a 6-2 junior, averages 15.9 points and 4.8 rebounds per game. The Scheef brothers are the sons of head coach, Kevin Scheef.
Senior Josh Langemeier (5-11 guard, 8.3 ppg), junior Gavin Iversen (6-1 guard, 9.8 ppg) and freshman Jake Ruzicka (6-2 forward, 6.7 ppg) round out the starting five.
The Tigers will counter with starters Mitchell Harling, Jordy Stoller, Reese Hogue, Jack Hartman and Tyler DiGiacomo. Stoller (6-0, guard) and Hartman (6-4, forward), both juniors, average 10.8 points and 8.5 points per game, respectively. Hogue, a 6-4 center, averages 5 points per game and has taken 17 charges. DiGiacomo, a first-year starter, has been valuable in his role due to his ability to knock down three's (26-72, 36 percent).
Mount, a 6-2 guard/forward, is probably the most naturally gifted athlete on the team and he can defend from almost every position.
Coach Hogue's sixth man, 5-11 junior Weston Witt, averages 9.2 points per game off the bench and was stellar against Christian. He finished 6-for-10 from the floor, including 4-for-6 from long range en route to a game-high 16 points. "The Red Menace" has connected on a team-best 38 from three-point land where he is converting at a 48-percent clip.
With potentially three games in three days, Hogue may look for contributions from 6-1 junior Zach Jordening or 6-0 senior Cody Schawang.
Harling, a 6-0 senior and four-year starter, will go down as one of the steadiest, most consistent players to dawn the orange and black. Harling currently owns the school record for career assists (339), career made three-pointers (101) and single-season free-throw percentage (81.8 percent, 2011). He ranks fourth all-time in career points with 1,003 and fifth all-time with 171 steals.
Harling leads FC with 12.8 points and 3.8 assists per game and is second on the team with 33 three-pointers.
His dribble drive – right at LC's Bubak – and game-winning layup in the final seconds last week, encompassed all the traits that make this bunch special and provide merit to what their coach said about not being done.
"Our kids have an edge," Hogue said. "Mitchell drives that ball with seven seconds left and 6-foot-5 standing there. He very easily could have said, 'Well I'm not taking this shot. It may get blocked or I may not pick up a foul or I may miss it.' Every excuse in the book, he could have used to get rid of the ball and pass up that shot. He took the shot. Four-year starter. You want your four-year starter taking that shot. That's huge mental toughness.
"We don't want the kids to get down on themselves if they don't do their jobs," Hogue continued. "If they make a mistake, boom, you gotta move on. Not showing fear, having that mental toughness. When something goes bad you pick up and move on."
C-1 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE
Thursday, All games at Devaney Sports Center:
Game 1 – No. 7 Cozad (17-8) vs. No.2 Wayne (23-4), 9 AM
Game 2 – No. 6 Wahoo (20-5) vs. No. 3 Falls City (24-2), 10:45 AM
Game 3 – No. 1 Columbus Scotus (21-4) vs. No. 8 Kearney Catholic, 2 PM
Game 4 – No. 4 Bishop Neumann (19-6) vs. No. 5 Boone Central/Newman Grove (19-6), 3:45 PM
Friday Semifinals, Pinnacle Bank Arena:
Game 5 – No. 7-No. 2 Winner vs. No. 6-No. 3 Winner
Saturday, Class C-1 State Championship, 9 AM, Pinnacle Bank Arena
Saturday, Third-Place Consolation, Noon, Lincoln Southeast
TEAM INFORMATION, as provided by NSAA
(Starters listed, information includes height, grade, points per game, rebounds per game)
COZAD HAYMAKERS (17-8)
Coach: Brian Davis
Scoring averages: 57.5-50.4
Conference: Southwest
Conor Young, 6-2, Jr., 14.6, 5.1
Jake Paulsen, 6-0, Sr., 11.9, 2.0
Colin Wetovick, 5-10, Jr., 7.5, 3.7
Tysen Werner, 6-0, Sr., 5.9, 2.2
Nathan Bubak, 6-2, Sr., 5.4, 3.4
Tournament history: First appearance since 1979 and 11th overall. Won Class B in 1953 and 1970 and runner-up in 1969 and 1971.
WAYNE BLUE DEVILS (23-4)
Coach: Rob Sweetland
Conference: Mid-State
Ben Hoskins, 6-5, Jr., 17.6, 9.2
Jalen Barry, 5-11, Sr., 17.1, 2.4
Jared Anderson, 6-1, Sr., 7.7, 3.5
Kaje Maly, 5-11, Sr., 5.7, 2.0
Luke Rethwisch, 6-0, Sr., 4.9, 2.5
Tournament history: Repeat qualifier is making 28th appearance overall. Won Class B in 1942 and 1956 and Class H in 1919
WAHOO WARRIORS (20-5)
Coach: Kevin Scheef
Conference: Capitol
Ben Scheef, 6-2, Sr., 16.1, 7.3
Jake Scheef, 6-2, Jr., 15.9, 4.8
Gavin Iversen, 6-1, Jr., 9.8, 4.1
Josh Langemeier, 5-11, Sr., 8.3, 2.4
Jacob Ruzicka, 6-2, Fr., 6.7, 5.6
Tournament history: Defending champion is making third consecutive appearance and 34th overall. Won Class B in 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993 and 1994, C in 1926, C-1 in 1996, 1998 and 2013.
FALLS CITY TIGERS (25-2)
Coach: Don Hogue
Conference: Independent
Mitchell Harling, 6-0, Sr., 12.8, 2.5
Jordan Stoller, 6-0, Jr., 10.8, 2.3
Reese Hogue, 6-4, Sr., 5.7, 5.4
Jackson Hartman, 6-4, Jr., 8.5, 6.7
Tyler DiGiacomo, 6-0, Sr., 5.9, 1.7
Tournament history: First appearance since 2010 and 27th overall. Won Class A in 1939 and 1956 and B in 1963.
COLUMBUS SCOTUS SHAMROCKS (21-4)
Coach: Jeff Ohnoutka
Conference: Centennial
Grant Lahm, 6-0, Jr., 19.8, 3.1
Derek Kaslon, 6-4, Sr., 7.9, 5.1
Nate Ebner, 6-0, Sr., 7.7, 2.8
Cody Mroczek, 6-2, Fr., 6.0, 2.6
Miles Putnam, 6-1, So., 5.0, 2.8
Tournament history: First appearance since 1996 and fifth overall. First-round record 1-3.
KEARNEY CATHOLIC STARS (15-11)
Coach: Scott Carlin
Conference: Lou-Platte
Blake Holtmeier, 6-2, Sr., 14.2, 10.6
Zachary Jackson, 6-0, Jr., 7.9, 2.7
Matt Moore, 5-10, Sr., 7.3, 2.0
Brady Holtmeier, 5-10, Fr., 6.0, 4.4
Harrison Pearse, 5-9, Jr., 4.1, 1.3
Tournament history: Repeat qualifier is making seventh appearance overall. Class C-1 champion in 2004.
BOONE CENTRAL/NEWMAN GROVE CARDINALS (19-6)
Coach: Dan Zoucha
Tyler Hedlund, 6-0, Sr., 16.6, 2.7
Derek Gentrup, 5-11, Sr., 14.3, 5.4
Travis Kennedy, 6-6, Jr., 7.8, 6.9
Pierce Koch, 5-10, Sr., 7.1, 2.4
Wyatt Mazour, 5-8, Jr., 6.2, 0.7
Tournament history: Repeat qualifier is making second appearance overall. Lost to Wahoo in 2013 final.
WAHOO NEUMANN CAVALIERS (19-6)
Coach: Mike Weiss
Zach Ahrens, 5-10, Sr., 12.1, 2.8
Austin Woita, 6-3, Sr., 12.0, 6.2
Ben Simons, 6-0, So., 9.2, 3.9
Nathan Meduna, 6-6, Sr., 7.5, 6.1
Jaxon Simons, 6-1, Fr., 4.3, 1.7
Tournament history: First appearance since 2012 and 12th overall. Class C-1 champion in 1991, 2002 and 2003.
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