This house/single family home located at 78 Rachlin Drive, Acton is currently for sale and has been available on Zolo.ca for 18 days. This property is listed at $899,900 with an estimated mortgage of $3,312* per month. It has 4 beds, 4 bathrooms, and is 2,410 square feet. The property was built in 2018. 78 Rachlin Drive, Acton is in the 1045 - AC Acton neighborhood Acton.
Property Details Home facts for 78 Rachlin Drive: utilities, exterior, parking etc.
Rooms Room details for 78 Rachlin Drive: size, flooring, features etc.
If this house isn't quite what you're looking for, view the other 8 houses in Acton.
78 Rachlin Drive is in the city of Acton, Ontario and found in the community of 1045 Ac Acton in Acton. Rachlin Drive has 1 home currently on the market, while the neighbourhood of 1045 Ac Acton has 4 homes on the market. That's just 40% of the 10 total listings listed in the city of Acton. The average listed price of a property in 1045 Ac Acton is $1,060,925, with an approximate mortgage of $3,872 per month.* The average 1045 Ac Acton listed home is 2,476 sq ft, has 4 beds, and 4 baths. The community around 78 Rachlin Drive has more houses for sale than apartments.


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Relax. There is no stock bubble, at least not according to an army of Wall Street prognosticators who've weighed in on the issue recently.
So why do so many on both Main and Wall streets still feel uncomfortable with the way markets are behaving?
Maybe it's because valuations aren't what matter. Maybe the real problem is that markets are no longer doing what they're supposed to do. As mechanisms for allocating capital, markets are broken. Maybe that's the issue.
Unfortunately, this is less easily digested than the question of whether stock prices are too high. And so long as the investment community feels assured that the S&P 500 index's SPX, +0.16% 26% gain over 12 months is in line with historical norms, why care about anything else?
So rather than worry about how much harder it is to differentiate risk and return equations across investment options, we pull out our calculators and try to figure out the more narrow question of whether stocks are trading outside their historical norms. On that score, and with impeccable logic, many analysts are arguing that, even if stock prices have outstripped corporate earnings growth this year, they are cheap when forward-earnings projections are weighed against the yield on Treasury bonds and a persistently weak inflation outlook.
Yet the masses remain restless. It seems fundamentally wrong that the stock market should surge to record highs at a time when 11 million Americans can't find work and another 14 million have stopped looking for it over the past six years. And in any case, we wouldn't be here if the Federal Reserve hadn't injected almost $4 trillion into the financial system over five years of buying bonds. Doesn't that just make this whole thing a house of cards?
At the heart of such concerns is a question of fairness.
Money is not going to where society needs it most. Into, for example, U.S. infrastructure (fly from JFK to Shanghai's Pudong airport for a sense of America's deficiencies) or education (take a look at American students' ranking in the most recent Program for International Student Assessment exam).
Sure, plenty of young Stanford graduates are getting rich finding new ways for teens to share selfies, and yes, a few serious IPOs are happening as well, but these examples do not resolve the problem that there has been a breakdown in the societal bargain that comes with market capitalism.
In societies like the U.S., we are supposed to tolerate inequities in wealth and income because the greater good is served by a market system that rewards effort, competitiveness and innovation and which punishes those that fall short of those standards. History has taught us that this model is greatly superior to that of a planned economy like that in the former Soviet Union.
But there are now such distortions in global financial markets, these benefits are all but lost.
Partly that's because such innovations as high-speed trading have overridden the principles of value investing and long-term fundamental analysis.
But it's also because the flood of money into financial markets has made it harder and harder to distinguish deserving winners and losers. The Fed's money-printing has raised all boats equally, when what's really needed is for different boats to rise or fall to differing degrees. The current homogeneity in investment strategy means society steers insufficient funds to valuable projects that would deliver decent returns over time — such as U.S. infrastructure, paid for with historically cheap Treasury borrowing rates — and too much money into less worthwhile enterprises.
This phenomenon, best seen in the narrowing gap between different types of bonds, amounts to a far bigger cost caused by the Fed's quantitative-easing programs than that from any bubble in U.S. stocks.
That the relatively impoverished nation of Gabon could issue a giant $1.5 billion 10-year bond last week at 6.375%, around the same high level at which Italian debt was trading little more than 12 months ago, speaks volumes about how this risk-return relationship has broken down. But we also see it in the correlations within and across asset classes, as the tidal wave of monetary liquidity prompts investors to buy anything with yield, instead of trying to pick winners.
In other words, we've messed up the logic of the market. Sooner or later, policy makers are going to have to fix this.
Do bull markets ever die in December?


Catherine Ferrero could be living in Antioch..
Lived in Wynantskill, Rensselaer, Cohoes, and Waterford, NY.
Possible Associates Catherine R Ferrero could have been associated with Kathleen M Ratigan, Andrew C Wood, Caraline R Wood, Elaine M Wood, Robert C Wood, and Sean Robert Wood.


All orders placed by "Oct 8, 2017" have the option of being delivered to your team. Just enter coupon code "NorthForsyth" in the navy cart box on the left of your screen. Orders will be held and shipped together in 2-3 weeks from your cut off date.
These are custom team suits with logos. Custom items CAN NOT be returned or exchange. Please confirm size when ordering.
Here is a link to Speedo's sizing chart: FM Sizing Chart (Please use your BACK button to return to this page.) Jammers are sized by measuring just above the hips and rounding up to the nearest even inch.


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text:
Top 10 Richest Footballers in the World
by Shalini Mukherjee September 2, 2020 September 2, 2020
Football is now one of the biggest sports in the world. Every year, more than millions of fans
from all over the world share love for Football. Thus, the money-rich sport is eventually an
emotion for most of the fans. Some of the greatest players of Football are certainly rich because
of their hard work and dedication. However, this is just not all as these Richest Footballers in the
World are just there to win hearts by their performances. There are so many brands signing them
and eventually making their hearts rich. So here is our list of the Top 10 Richest Footballers in
the World.
10. Frank Lampard
9. Ronaldinho
8. Raul
7. Samuel Eto'o
6. Eden Hazard
5. Wayne Rooney
4. Zlatan Ibrahimović
3. Neymar Jr
2. Lionel Messi
1. Cristiano Ronaldo
Britain Soccer Premier League
The famous English Footballer, Frank Lampard is definitely a big name in the list. His
performance as a mid-fielder is certainly worth to appreciate at any time. The English midfielder
has assets worth of $90 million. He also so holds several records to his name.
Ronaldinho is a big name in the legends of Football. His dribbling skills and goal scoring
abilities are certainly jaw-dropping. Ronaldinho has more than millions of fans and supporters all
over the globe. He holds assets of $90.5 million.
The Spanish footballer Raul is also under the list of the Top 10 Richest Footballers in the World.
He has won almost three EFEA Champions League Titles and also four Supercopa titles for the
clubs. Raul has assets worth of $93 million.
Samuel Eto'o has a fantastic record as a Barcelona Player. His records in International Football
are certainly mesmerizing. The Cameroonian Striker Samuel Eto'o has brand endorsements with
Puma and also other International Brands. He has $95 million assets.
Eden Hazard is a brand name now in the list of the best footballers. He also has assets worth of
$100 million while playing for Chelsea and Belgium National team. Eden Hazard features for
many brands including Nike and others.
Wayne Rooney is certainly one of the richest Footballers in the World. The Everton Star has
been a part of the Manchester United Team for a very long Time. Rooney shares assets of $120
million along with numerous cars and properties.
The Swedish Star, Zlatan Ibrahimović is next on the list. Zlatan is a big brand all by himself and
his nature of Football is certainly striking everyone. Well, there is news that he will currently be
a part of L.A. Galaxy and also has assets of $141 million.
Neymar Jr is definitely one of the best football players of the world. The Brazilian Forward has
huge assets of $150 million and is certainly one of the Richest Footballers in the World. Neymar
now plays for the PSG team and his abilities are increasing daily.
Lionel Messi is probably one of the most talented personnel of Footballs in the world. The
Barcelona Superstar, Messi has assets of some of the best endorsements including Adidas, Pepsi,
and Gillette with the best response. Certainly, his works are skillful. He owns assets of $300
Cristiano Ronaldo is one of the best footballers of the world. Certainly, he is at the top of the
Richest Footballers in the World because of his performances. The Real Madrid superstar owns
assets of $350 million.
Are CBD Edibles Legal in the UK?
Casino in Canada: Is It Beneficial for the Country?
Shalini Mukherjee
If you are reading this article then you are reading the words of an enthusiast blogger! Hi, I am Shalini Mukherjee - A professional Blogger and by passion a Makeup Vlogger! I like to travel around the World and passionate about sharing my travel dairies with you all. I believe in living life to the fullest!
Should College Athletes be Paid?
Akarsh Shekhar June 8, 2019 April 20, 2020
NBA broadcasts cancelled on China's state TV network
Akarsh Shekhar October 18, 2019 March 13, 2020
The Craziest Mario Balotelli Facts You Probably Didn't Know
Akarsh Shekhar September 23, 2020 September 23, 2020
Santwona Patnaik March 31, 2018 at 4:54 am
Messi – an all-time favourite, and Ronaldo – steals the heart! A battle of sorts, between mind and heart! 😀
Shalini Mukherjee April 4, 2018 at 9:31 pm
Yes! Literally a war between mind and heart. Haha 😀
Munendra Rathore May 31, 2018 at 7:04 pm
both are superb.
Shwetank Gupta April 14, 2018 at 12:28 pm
Ronaldo! hearing this name from my childhood days.Really a Gem for the team

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
[A rare complication of a rare disease; stroke due to relapsing polychondritis]
KILIC COBAN Eda1, XANMEMMEDOV Elimir1, COLAK Melek1, SOYSAL Aysun1
DOI: https://doi.org/10.18071/isz.68.429
DOWNLOAD PDF Cite COPYRIGHT FEES DOI Share
[Relapsing polychondritis (RP) is an episodic and progressive inflammatory disease of cartilaginous structures. Its diagnosis is based primarily on clinical features such as laboratory parameters, biopsy. Neurological complications occur in 3% of the cases and are classified as an important cause of death. The cranial nerve disorders are most common but hemiplegia, ataxia, myelitis, polyneuritis, seizures, confusion, hallucination and headache can also happen. The aetiology of central nervous system involvement is still unknown. Moreover stroke has rarely reported in these patients. The diagnosis of stroke is challenging because of its rarity among these patients. Perhaps vasculitis is the common underlying mechanism. Also meningitis and encephalitis can occur during the course of RP. A 44 year-old woman was admitted with uncontemplated left hemiparesis, redness, swelling, and tenderness of the metacarpophalangeal and interphalangeal joints of the right hand and the cartilaginous portion. White blood cell count, C-reactive protein and the erythrocyte sedimentation rate were elevated. Vasculitis biomarkers were normal in our patient. Carotid and vertebral artery doppler ultrasonography, cranial and cervical MR Angiography were normal. Echocardiography showed a mild mitral valve prolapse and regurgitation. Our patient had the history of auricular polychondritis but she had not been diagnosed. Hemiparesis was her first neurological manifestation that led her to doctors for diagnosis. Our patient fulfilled the criteria of RP so no biopsy was needed. She was treated with oral prednisolone (80 mg/day) and aspirin (300 mg/day) and now she is on 10 mg prednisolone and 150 mg azathioprine. Two months later her physical and neurological symptoms returned to normal.]
Department of 3rd Neurology, Bakırköy Research & Training Hospital of Psychiatry, Neurology and Neurosurgery, Istanbul, Turkey
relapsing polychondritisinflammatory diseaseuncontemplated left hemiparesis
[Earlier and more efficiently: the role of deep brain stimulation for parkinson's disease preserving the working capabilities]
DELI Gabriella, BALÁS István, KOMOLY Sámuel, DÓCZI Tamás, JANSZKY József, ASCHERMANN Zsuzsanna, NAGY Ferenc, BOSNYÁK Edit, KOVÁCS Norbert
[Background – The recently published "EarlyStim" study demonstrated that deep brain stimulation (DBS) for the treatment of Parkinson's disease (PD) with early fluctuations is superior to the optimal pharmacological treatment in improving the quality of life and motor symptoms, and preserving sociocultural position. Our retrospective investigation aimed to evaluate if DBS therapy was able to preserve the working capabilities of our patients. Methods – We reviewed the data of 39 young (<60 years-old) PD patients who underwent subthalamic DBS implantation at University of Pécs and had at least two years follow-up. Patients were categorized into two groups based on their working capabilities: Patients with active job ("Job+" group, n=15) and retired patients (without active job, "Job-" group, n=24). Severity of motor symptoms (UPDRS part 3), quality of life (EQ-5D) and presence of active job were evaluated one and two years after the operation. Results – As far as the severity of motor symptoms were concerned, similar (approximately 50%) improvement was achieved in both groups. However, the postoperative quality of life was significantly better in the Job+ group. Majority (12/15, 80%) of Job+ group members were able to preserve their job two years after the operation. However, only a minimal portion (1/24, 4.2%) of the Job- group members was able to return to the world of active employees (p<0.01, McNemar test). Conclusion – Although our retrospective study has several limitations, our results fit well with the conclusions of "EarlyStim" study. Both of them suggest that with optimal timing of DBS implantation we may preserve the working capabilities of our patients.]
[Mentalizing deficit in neurological disorders: a review article]
HEROLD Róbert, VARGA Eszter, MIKE Andrea, TÉNYI Tamás, SIMON Mária, HAJNAL András, FEKETE Sándor, ILLÉS Zsolt
[Introduction – Mentalization is the ability to attribute mental states (intentions, desires, thoughts, emotions) to others, and hence to predict their behaviour. This ability fundamentally determines our participation in social relationships and adaptation to society. A significant proportion of the disorders of the central nervous system (CNS) affects those brain structures and neurotransmitter systems that play a role in the mentalizing processes. Accordingly, a number of CNS disorders may be associated with mentalizing deficits, which may affect the outcome of these diseases. Here, we review recent research on mentalizing abilities in neurological diseases. Methods – An internet database search was performed to identify publications on the subject. Results – Sixty-two publications in English corresponded to the search criteria. These publications reported impaired mentalization in several neurological disorders (e.g. epilepsy, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, dementias, traumatic brain injury). Discussion – The results indicate that a number of neurological disorders associate with mentalizing deficit. This deficit is often present in the early stages of the diseases and has a prognostic value, which in turn emphasizes the importance of the early detection and adequate rehabilitation.]
[Sleep disordered breathing and epilepsy: relationships and therapeutic considerations]
FALUDI Béla, BÓNÉ Beáta, KOMOLY Sámuel, JANSZKY József
[The importance of the sleep related breathing disorders (obstructive sleep apnea syndrome, central sleep apnea, and Cheyne-Stokes breathing) in the pathophysiology crebro- and cardiovascular disorders is well known. The relationship of sleep related breathing abnormalities and epilepsy is also important but underestimated in the daily practice. The relation is bidirectional. The breathing abnormalities in sleep may play important role in generating epileptic seizure, but the adverse effect of seizure and antiepileptic therapy (generation of apneas and hypopneas) may worsen the seizure control. The effect of new therapies (vagal nerve and deep brain stimulation) on the sleep architecture and sleep disordered breathing must be examined and discussed. Here we present a brief case of epileptic patient with deep brain stimulation therapy on sleep as well. The examination of the sleep related breathing abnormalities in epilepsy patient may help improve the effectiveness of antiepileptic therapy.]
[Novel strategy in the radiotherapy of metastatic brain tumors: simultaneous whole brain radiotherapy and integrated stereotactic radiosurgery]
KALINCSÁK Judit, LÁSZLÓ Zoltán, SEBESTYÉN Zsolt, KOVÁCS Péter, HORVÁTH Zsolt, DÓCZI Tamás, MAGNEL László
[Background and purpose – Treatment of central nervous system (CNS) tumors has always played an important role in development of radiotherapy techniques. Precise patient immobilisation, non-coplanar field arrangement, conformal treatment, arc therapy, radiosurgery, application of image fusion to radiation planning or re-irradiation were first introduced into clinical routine in the treatment of brain tumors. Methods – A modern multifunctional radiation instrument, Novalis TX has been installed at the University of Pécs two years ago. New methods, such as real time 3D image guided therapy, dynamic arc therapy and ultra-conformity offer further progress in treatment of CNS tumors. Whole brain irradiation and simultaneous fractionated stereotactic radiosurgery or integrated boost seem to be an optimal method in the treatment of not only soliter or oligo, but even a higher number (4-9) and not typically radiosensitive brain metastases. The new treatment strategy is illustrated by presentation of four case histories. Results – Treatment protocol was completed in all cases. Treatment period of 1.5 to 3 weeks, and treatment time of only a few minutes were not stressful for the patients. A quite remarkable clinical improvement as to general condition of the patients was experienced in three cases. Follow-up images confirmed either remission or a stable disease. Conclusions – Simultaneous whole brain radiotherapy and integrated stereotactic radiosurgery is a reproducible, safe method that offers an effective irradiation with delivery of definitive dosage even in cases with radio-insensitive brain metastasis.]
[Health insurance aspects of physiotherapeutic care of neurology disorders in outpatient care]
MOLICS Bálint, BONCZ Imre, LEIDECKER Eleonóra, HORVÁTH Cs. Zoltán, SEBESTYÉN Andor, KRÁNIZC János, KOMOLY Sámuel, DÓCZI Tamás, OLÁH András
[Background and purpose – The aim of our study is to analyse the ambulatory rehabilitation care of patients with neurological disorders in the field of physiotherapy. Methods – Data derive from the database of the Hungarian National Health Insurance Fund Administration (year 2009). The analyses covered patients with diagnosis "G00–G99 Diseases of the nervous system" according to the International Classification of Diseases and underwent physiotherapy treatment. Results – In 2009 altogether 190986 patients with neurological disorders received physiotherapy treatment in outpatient care, representing 1331675 cases and got 388.215 million Hungarian Forint health insurance reimbursement. The number of patients with nerve, nerve root and plexus disorders was 39 patients/10 000 population for males and 66 patients/10000 population for females. The number of patients with cerebral palsy and other paralytic syndromes was 49 patients/10000 population for males and 35 patients/10000 population for females. The number of patients with episodic and paroxysmal disorders was 33 patients/10000 population for males and 52 patients/10000 population for females. Conclusion – In the outpatient physiotherapy care the utilization indicators of females were higher in nerve, nerve root and plexus disorders and episodic and paroxysmal disorders, while in cerebral palsy and other paralytic syndromes the utilization of male was higher. There are important age and gender inequalities in the utilization of physiotherapy care of patients with neurological disorders.]
SENGUL Yildizhan, KOCAK Müge, CORAKCI Zeynep, SENGUL Serdar Hakan, USTUN Ismet
Cognitive dysfunction (CD) is a common non-motor symptom of Parkinson's disease (PD). Alexithymia is a still poorly understood neuropsychiatric feature of PD. Cognitive impairment (especially visuospatial dysfunction and executive dysfunction) and alexithymia share common pathology of neuroanatomical structures. We hypothesized that there must be a correlation between CD and alexithymia levels considering this relationship of neuroanatomy. Objective – The aim of this study was to evaluate the association between alexithymia and neurocognitive function in patients with PD. Thirty-five patients with PD were included in this study. The Toronto Alexithymia Scale–20 (TAS-20), Geriatric Depression Inventory (GDI) and a detailed neuropsychological evaluation were performed. Higher TAS-20 scores were negatively correlated with Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS) similarities test score (r =-0.71, p value 0.02), clock drawing test (CDT) scores (r=-0.72, p=0.02) and verbal fluency (VF) (r=-0.77, p<0.01). Difficulty identifying feelings subscale score was negatively correlated with CDT scores (r=-0.74, p=0.02), VF scores (r=-0.66, p=0.04), visual memory immediate recall (r=-0.74, p=0.01). VF scores were also correlated with difficulty describing feelings (DDF) scores (r=-0.66, p=0.04). There was a reverse relationship between WAIS similarities and DDF scores (r=-0.70, p=0.02), and externally oriented-thinking (r=-0.77,p<0.01). Executive function Z score was correlated with the mean TAS-20 score (r=-62, p=0.03) and DDF subscale score (r=-0.70, p=0.01) Alexithymia was found to be associated with poorer performance on visuospatial and executive function test results. We also found that alexithymia was significantly correlated with depressive symptoms. Presence of alexithymia should therefore warn the clinicians for co-existing CD.
[The connection between the socioeconomic status and stroke in Budapest]
VASTAGH Ildikó, SZŐCS Ildikó, OBERFRANK Ferenc, AJTAY András, BERECZKI Dániel
[The well-known gap between stroke mortality of Eastern and Western European countries may reflect the effect of socioeconomic differences. Such a gap may be present between neighborhoods of different wealth within one city. We set forth to compare age distribution, incidence, case fatality, mortality, and risk factor profile of stroke patients of the poorest (District 8) and wealthiest (District 12) districts of Budapest. We synthesize the results of our former comparative epidemiological investigations focusing on the association of socioeconomic background and features of stroke in two districts of the capital city of Hungary. The "Budapest District 8–12 project" pointed out the younger age of stroke patients of the poorer district, and established that the prevalence of smoking, alcohol-consumption, and untreated hypertension is also higher in District 8. The "Six Years in Two Districts" project involving 4779 patients with a 10-year follow-up revealed higher incidence, case fatality and mortality of stroke in the less wealthy district. The younger patients of the poorer region show higher risk-factor prevalence, die younger and their fatality grows faster during long-term follow-up. The higher prevalence of risk factors and the higher fatality of the younger age groups in the socioeconomically deprived district reflect the higher vulnerability of the population in District 8. The missing link between poverty and stroke outcome seems to be lifestyle risk-factors and lack of adherence to primary preventive efforts. Public health campaigns on stroke prevention should focus on the young generation of socioeconomically deprived neighborhoods. ]
[The Comprehensive Aphasia Test in Hungarian]
ZAKARIÁS Lilla, RÓZSA Sándor, LUKÁCS Ágnes
[In this paper we present the Comprehensive Aphasia Test-Hungarian (CAT-H; Zakariás and Lukács, in preparation), an assessment tool newly adapted to Hungarian, currently under standardisation. The test is suitable for the assessment of an acquired language disorder, post-stroke aphasia. The aims of this paper are to present 1) the main characteristics of the test, its areas of application, and the process of the Hungarian adaptation and standardisation, 2) the first results from a sample of Hungarian people with aphasia and healthy controls. Ninety-nine people with aphasia, mostly with unilateral, left hemisphere stroke, and 19 neurologically intact control participants were administered the CAT-H. In addition, we developed a questionnaire assessing demographic and clinical information. The CAT-H consists of two parts, a Cognitive Screening Test and a Language Test. People with aphasia performed significantly worse than the control group in all language and almost all cognitive subtests of the CAT-H. Consistent with our expectations, the control group performed close to ceiling in all subtests, whereas people with aphasia exhibited great individual variability both in the language and the cognitive subtests. In addition, we found that age, time post-onset, and type of stroke were associated with cognitive and linguistic abilities measured by the CAT-H. Our results and our experiences clearly show that the CAT-H provides a comprehensive profile of a person's impaired and intact language abilities and can be used to monitor language recovery as well as to screen for basic cognitive deficits in aphasia. We hope that the CAT-H will be a unique resource for rehabilitation professionals and aphasia researchers in aphasia assessment and diagnostics in Hungary. ]
[Risk of nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs. Focus on aceclofenac]
FARSANG Csaba
[Nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are among the most frequently used pharmaceuticals. Nevertheless, a number of studies emphasized that NSAIDs were damaging not only the gastrointestinal (GI), but also the cardiovascular (CV) system, could increase the blood pressure, the frequency of coronary events (angina, myocardial infarction) and stroke incidence, as well as they might deteriorate renal functions. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) did not find evidence that administering NSAIDs could increase the risk of developing COVID-19 or worsened the condition of COVID-19 patients. However, unwanted effects of specific drugs differ substantially in their occurrence and seriousness as well. It seemed to be for a long time that the NSAIDs provoked higher GI-risk was closely related to the COX1/COX2 selectivity, like the cardiovascular (CV) risk to the COX2/COX1 selectivity, however, the recent data did not prove it clearly. Based on the available literature while pondering the gastrointestinal and cardiovascular adverse events, among all NSAIDs the aceclofenac profile seemed to be the most favourable.]
https://doi.org/10.18071/isz.68.429