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News Sports HS Sports Business Life & Events Obituaries eNewspaper Legals
Mansfield Art Center raises $2.8 million to reach capital campaign's goal
Mark Caudill
Mansfield News Journal
MANSFIELD - Mansfield Art Center officials hoped to raise about $2.7 million for their first capital campaign.
Donors contributed anywhere from $10 to $750,000 on the way to $2.8 million to blow past the goal of the Art Rising campaign.
The money will go toward a new 4,800-square-foot education room, pavilion and other renovations.
"We did a feasibility study in the beginning," executive director George Whitten said. "We came up with the vision, and the board approved. It really clicked."
Whitten gave credit to campaign chairwoman Chriss Harris for the success.
"You need to look at the market, and you need to talk to people to gauge their interest," Harris said.
There was a lot of interest. The education wing will provide more room for art classes, a lab for individual creativity, office and storage place, as well as a "hot zone" for the teaching of high-fire ceramics and glass art creation, glass blowing and casting equipment.
"It's the same equipment you would see at a major university," Whitten said. "The glass-blowing facility, everybody's really excited about that; there's a lot of interest in glass.
"We're already getting a big boost in traffic and membership. There is this heightened interest."
In conjunction with Mansfield City Schools, a new after-school art program called Tyger STEAM will incorporate science, technology, engineering and math into the teaching of ceramics and glass art.
"The after-school program was the sleeper that people really embraced," Whitten said. "That was the first money that came in."
Whitten added some students already have come by the art center. He has been impressed with their knowledge.
Adjacent to the art center will be a new, large pavilion. It will provide ample covered seating in a park-like setting for events such as art shows, parties, entertainment, weddings and receptions.
"We feel we can better meet the community's needs as far as meeting places," Whitten said.
Whitten said part of the Art Rising project involves renovating and repairing certain areas of the existing building. Renovations will include a new kitchen, new restrooms, window repairs, improving the lighting and adding a sound system to the main gallery.
The executive director said he hoped the building would be open during the construction work.
Adena Corp. of Mansfield has been selected as the general contractor for the project. Dan Seckel of the Seckel Group is the lead architect.
"We've got a very strong local flavor," Harris said.
Seckel and consultant David Thompson of Perspectus Architecture in Cleveland plan to create a building addition that complements, not replicates, the work of original architect Dan Hisaka.
The state of Ohio's grant of $750,000 toward the education wing was the largest pledge received during the Art Rising campaign.
The second largest gift of $600,000 is coming from the Taylor family through the Richard and Helen Taylor Fund of the Richland County Foundation and from the Taylor Family Foundation Fund of the Ashland County Community Foundation.
All of the art center's board and staff members contributed, along with 26 foundations, more than 20 corporations and 200 individuals and families.
"Our Art Rising campaign was blessed with donors ... and those contributors obviously appreciate our community's unique and inspiring art center and its important cultural role in the development of the Mansfield area," Harris said.
Harris added she was glad the donors went over the campaign because some parts of the project cost more than anticipated.
"We'll continue to raise $45,000 for furniture for the pavilion," she said.
Officials plan to break ground in May. Whitten hopes the project will be finished by late 2020, but Harris is more optimistic. She thinks it could be complete in the summer of 2020.
"It's very exciting," marketing director Susan Gentille said. "We have a variety of events planned to encourage the community to come over and watch our progress."
mcaudill@gannett.com
Twitter: @MNJCaudill
© 2023 www.mansfieldnewsjournal.com. All rights reserved.


I teamed up with Maggy London to bring you two new super cute dresses perfect for workwear or Sunday brunch! I'm wearing a 20 in both dresses (no stretch) and they fit quite well. Best of all – you can get both during their sample sale this weekend!!


Democrat (Term Expires: 2022) serving Lackawanna, Luzerne (part) and Monroe (part) Counties.
Adjunct Instructor in Economics Kania School of Management, University of Scranton; former Executive Deputy Secretary PA Department of Community & Economic Development; former Director, Governor's Northeast Regional Office in Scranton; former Vice President/Senior Advisor PNC Bank, N.A.; served over 10 years as Executive Director of the Lackawanna County Redevelopment Authority; and served as Executive Director of Lackawanna County's Tourism Promotion Agency; Member of Senate January 4, 2011 to date.


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Final campaign finance reports in for Vermont candidates
File photo(WCAX)
By Dom Amato
Published: Oct. 30, 2020 at 11:44 PM EDT
BURLINGTON, Vt. (WCAX) - Friday night marks the final campaign finance report deadline for Vermont candidates before election day. Starting with the incumbent Governor Phil Scott has raised more than $95,000 since October 13th. That's from about 300 contributors.
The campaign spent around $32,000, and still has around $170,000 in the bank.
Current Lt. Governor, and running for Governor, David Zuckerman brought in $54,891 in the last two weeks thanks to 661 donors.
Zuckerman spent $86,000during the same time period, leaving the campaign with just over $1,000 in the bank.
In the race for Lieutenant Governor, Republican Scott Milne is reporting $153,000 in contributions to his campaign in the last two weeks. Ninety-one percent of that money is from his own checkbook. Milne has funded more than half of this campaign with his own money.
Molly Gray raked in nearly $30,000 since October 13th. It comes from 171 donors. Like Milne, Gray spent more than she brought in this period.
NY Gov. Hochul to present budget

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


2 + 2 = 5 + A Wolf at the Door - Duration: 6 minutes, 47 seconds.
Demons Die - Duration: 3 minutes, 3 seconds.
Bending Sky - Duration: 2 minutes, 34 seconds.
Cornetto - Duration: 3 minutes, 35 seconds.
Gospel - Duration: 4 minutes, 25 seconds.
The Marshes - Duration: 4 minutes, 56 seconds.
The Moth - Duration: 3 minutes, 49 seconds.
Kraken - Duration: 4 minutes, 5 seconds.
Mark - Duration: 4 minutes, 1 second.
Something Happens - Duration: 4 minutes, 58 seconds.
Delivery - Duration: 31 seconds.
Clock - Duration: 31 seconds.
Sold - Duration: 24 seconds.
Big Adventures - Duration: 87 seconds.
Followers - Duration: 29 seconds.
WWII - Duration: 47 seconds.
Frames in a Cage - Duration: 31 seconds.
Change Nothing - Duration: 36 seconds.
Just In Time - Duration: 25 seconds.
Inside Out - Duration: 33 seconds.
Far Away - Duration: 28 seconds.
My Pride - Duration: 23 seconds.
Identify - Duration: 27 seconds.


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Four churches have come forward in left-leaning Massachusetts to argue their First Amendment rights trump a new state law barring discrimination against transgenders.
The churches filed a federal lawsuit this week against the Massachusetts Commission against Discrimination and its so-called "spaghetti supper" test that defines what church activities fall under the new law passed in July.
The churches named as plaintiffs in the lawsuit are Horizon Christian Fellowship, Abundant Life Church, House of Destiny Ministries, and Faith Christian Fellowship in Haverhill.
Much like a lawsuit filed in July in Iowa, Massachusetts is using the law to claim churches fall under "public accommodation" rules that subject them to the same homosexual-friendly rules that businesses are now subjected to.
The commission announced regulations in September that included "Gender Identity Guidance for Public Accomodation," which states that churches are places of public accomodation.
Massachusetts is famous for being home to Puritan congregations in the early 1600s, who were Protestants that broke away from the Church of England and settled in New England.
The Pilgrims were among the most famous of the Puritan colonists.
Yet the site of the "Great Migration" from England is now considered the most liberal state in the union.
"Religious liberty is the cornerstone upon which our country was founded," says Alliance Defending Freedom attorney Christiana Holcomb. "And if churches don't have First Amendment freedoms, I'm not sure who does."
Meanwhile, the state commission disagrees. It claims that the new law applies to churches, Holcomb says, and also claims the right to determine if a church activity is a public event that is "secular" in nature.
In addition to fighting the "public accommodation" claims from the state, ADF is also fighting language in the law.
Holcomb and ADF also point out that the new law prohibits any statements that "discriminate" or that "incite" others to discriminate, which ADF warns is a backdoor attempt to prevent churches and pastors from expressing religious views about sexuality.


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Q: Photometry - Photopic and Scotopic vision I would like to measure the eye sensitivity to a blue LED when a person is placed in a dark room. I need to convert the luminous flux (lumen) to optical power (W).
Can someone tell me if I should use the photopic or scotopic vision curve?
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/vision/bright.html#c2
Thanks!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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A Dose of Music, a Spiritual Tonic
At 61, Lorraine McNally nabbed Grade 1 gold at the Royal Conservatory
November 22, 2016 | Gail Grant | Over the Next Hill
When I come home, the first thing I do is turn on some music. Usually light classical or easy listening. Music is a constant in my life. It calms me; it connects me to the moment and it has the power to dramatically change my mood.
As a consequence, I have always had a good deal of respect for those who master, or even attempt to master, a musical instrument.
Enter Lorraine McNally.
Twenty years ago, while she was recovering from a stem cell transplant, Lorraine's husband, Dan O'Connell, bought her a guitar at an auction. That was the beginning of an intricate and lasting love affair with the stringed instrument.
Now 63 and living in Adjala, Lorraine speaks thoughtfully about her musical journey. "Yes, there have been stumbling blocks, but I've learned that you just keep pushing forward," she says. "And of course, you get out of it what you put into it."
She considers her music a relaxing hobby and works at keeping practice sessions pressure-free. She has no illusions about ever playing at Carnegie Hall; rather, she plays her music for herself.
"My music takes me out of myself. It's a distraction and settles my mind, returning many of the same benefits as meditation." Through music she feels a deeper connection with humanity. "I believe that music is a universal language that everyone can relate to," she says.
In 2014, when Lorraine was 61 and had progressed musically to the end of Grade 1, she sat the Royal Conservatory's rigorous examination – and won the gold medal as the top Grade 1 guitar student in Ontario.
Story continues below advertisements
The experience tickled her sense of humour. "For instance, the conservatory sent an email asking for my parents' consent to perform at the ceremony," she laughs. "Most of the other competitors were younger children, but there were some other older students as well."
She has since graduated from Grade 2 with first-class honours and is currently working on Grade 3.
Music wasn't part of her life when she was growing up, so Lorraine credits her friend and music teacher Daniel LaBrash with fostering her love of music. She started from scratch, learning both theory and how to read music. "I now have a much greater appreciation of what goes into playing any musical instrument," she says. "And I often find myself in awe of the skill required to perform it."
Daniel has encouraged Lorraine to progress at her own pace, and at each lesson he offers enough challenge to stimulate her but not so much that she is stymied.
As for Daniel, music has always been central to his life. Now 57, he trained as a young man to become a professional musician, studying classical and flamenco guitar. In his early 20s, he was performing at community events and in local restaurants. For five years in the late 1980s, for example, he was a weekend fixture at Al's Family Restaurant in Orangeville.
But, says Daniel, his musical career has gone through phases. "While I enjoy studying, writing and performing music, at the moment I seem to be focused more on teaching."
As an adjunct to teaching, Daniel also builds guitars. In his charming and spotlessly clean shop-cum-studio in Hockley Valley, Daniel took me through the stages of the guitar he was building at the time – for Lorraine, it turns out.
He used East Indian rosewood for the back and sides of the instrument, spruce for the top and ebony for the fret board, while the neck is mahogany. Each wood was chosen with a view to giving the instrument its unique, and best, sound.
Daniel finishes his guitars with an old-fashioned French polish, not only for the different tone it produces, but also because it's nontoxic. The finish on Lorraine's guitar took about 30 hours alone to complete.
Guitar building is a part-time activity for Daniel. "The extreme precision required as a luthier can either be meditative and relaxing or extremely frustrating," he says. "It takes about 250 hours to produce a handmade guitar, so obviously I want to enjoy the time I spend at it."
Lorraine McNally practises on the guitar made by her music teacher Daniel LaBrash (left). Photo by Rosemary Hasner / Black Dog Creative Arts.
As for Lorraine, she is delighted with her new instrument, though she is having some trouble getting used to playing it. "It's a little like a racehorse that needs to be fine-tuned," she says.
But always, the main thing is the music.
According to the experts, music lessons, and even simply listening to music, can enhance your spatial reasoning, a critical higher brain function necessary to perform complex tasks.
Okay, but for me, music is a spirit lifter. Both soothing and emotive, it works its way from the top of my head down to the tips of my toes, and breathes new energy into every fibre of my body.
"If you pour some music on whatever's wrong, it'll sure help out," said the late musician Levon Helm.
About the Author More by Gail Grant
Gail Grant is a freelance writer who lives in Palgrave.
Show 1 Comment
Daniel LaBrash is humble and very talented; a wonderful musician, composer and teacher. Thank you for this glimpse into his musical relationship with Lorraine, and for giving readers a few details about his luthier work as well. I'd love to read, and hear more about Daniel – it would be great to see some pictures of his hand crafted guitars. Perhaps in a future issue of "In the Hills"? Thanks for a great article!
Kim Stevenson from Orangeville on Nov 27, 2016 at 1:34 pm | Reply
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ESA – Drought causes Yangtze to shrink
Drought causes Yangtze to shrink
A record-breaking drought has caused parts of the Yangtze River to dry up – affecting hydropower, shipping routes, limiting drinking water supplies and even revealing previously submerged Buddhist statues.
The Yangtze is China's most important river, providing water to more than 400 million Chinese people. This summer, it has reached record-low water levels with rainfall in the Yangtze basin around 45% lower than normal with entire sections and dozens of tributaries drying up. The loss of water flow to China's extensive hydropower system has created problems in Sichuan, which receives more than 80% of its energy from hydropower.
Images captured by the Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission show a comparison of the Yangtze and Jialing rivers, near Chongqing, over the last three years. Higher than normal temperatures increase the evapotranspiration of the river's waters and, together with missing precipitation, result in lower water levels and sediment transportation downstream, which explains the significant colour difference of the Yangtze in the 21 August 2022 acquisition. Several areas of dry and exposed riverbed can also be seen west of Chongqing.
Major rivers around the world are drying up as record-breaking heatwaves take their toll, including the Rhine and Po rivers in Europe as well as the Colorado River in the US. Sentinel-2 is a two-satellite mission to supply the coverage and data delivery needed for Europe's Copernicus programme.
The mission's frequent revisits over the same area and high spatial resolution allow changes in water bodies to be closely monitored, as well as measuring turbidity – giving a clear indication of health and pollution levels of rivers around the world. For more information on Sentinel-2, click here.
contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data (2020-22), processed by ESA, CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO


I have created this profile for my daughter. She has done her bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering from Thapar University, Patiala. She also worked as an Assistant Manager in Crompton Greaves for one and a half years and right now she is preparing for Government Services. We come from an upper middle class, nuclear family with moderate values, currently settled in Kota.
My daughter has a Master's degree and she is employed in Private Sector as a Human Resources Professional currently based in Kota. We come from a Middle class, Joint family background with Moderate values.
My sister has a Master's degree and she is employed in private Sector as a manager currently based in Kota. We come from a middle class, nuclear family background with traditional values.
I have made this profile on behalf of my daughter. She is currently working as an administrative professional in private sector, after having completed her master's degree. We come from a middle class, nuclear family with moderate values presently living in Kota.
I have made this profile on behalf of my relative. She is currently working as a banking service professional in government sector, after having completed her bachelor's degree. She comes from an upper middle class, nuclear family with moderate values presently living in Kota.
I am a simple, straightforward and friendy person working in Bank as Assistant Manager For me knowing other person, caring of my friend and taking good care for my family are my aim. Ours is a nuclear upper middle class small family of four persons. Father Dr.Raj Kumar Arora is Businessman, Mother Suman Arora is M.A. Only younger brother Gaurav Arora is B.Tech. and working as Manager in Finance Co. in Jaipur. Ours is Vegetarian Family and belongs to SIRSA and SONIPAT.My father have got Graduation from Hindu College, Sonipat.
I am creating this profile on behalf of my son. He is currently working in the private sector as a manager, after having completed his master's degree. We come from a middle class family with traditional family values. We belong to nuclear family currently living in Kota.
if life throws lemons at you, make lemonade this pretty much sums up my life so far! I am 5.4 foot tall, living in Kota (Rajasthan). after completing my engineering degree, I joined a software company in Gurgaon only to be laid off after 1 year few months. instead of joining another company, I decided to start a software company in Mumbai that helps me to grow & build my network! after the initial struggle, I am now running a successful company and employ a dozen people. I am a determined, passionate person who believes in making a difference to others. I am a foodie and probably the most fanatical fan of the traditional Punjabi cuisine. I love my family and look forward to weekends when I can unwind with my parents and enjoy the tranquility of my home. I would like to find a life partner who is fun loving and simple.
My name is Gaurav Manchanda. I come from a Middle Class, Nuclear Family with Moderate Values. I have completed my MBA and currently work in the Private Sector as a Marketing Professional.
My name is Sunny Arora and I am working as a Banking Service Professional in the Private Sector. I have completed my MBA. I grew up in a Upper Middle Class, Nuclear Family with Moderate Values.
My name is Harshpal Singh and I am working as a Doctor in the Government sector. I have completed my MBBS. I grew up in a Middle Class class, Nuclear family with Liberal values.
I am currently working in the private sector as an engineer - non it, after having completed my bachelor's degree and persuing my masters from distance education. I come from a middle class family with moderate family values. We belong to nuclear family currently living in Kota.
I am a Businessperson with a Bachelor's degree currently living in Kota. I belong to a Middle class, Nuclear family with Moderate values.


Taking some time to figure out which eating style you fall into can help bring awareness to any patterns of disordered eating you may have, and highlight the particular challenges you need to tackle on your own recovery journey. In their book, Intuitive Eating (2012), Evelyn Tribole and Elyse Resch outline eight different eating styles, split into two groups: conscious eaters and unconscious eaters.
What's the difference between a Conscious Eater Vs Unconscious Eater?
The difference between these two groups is the level of awareness they have about their food intake.
Conscious eaters are well aware of what they're eating and how much they're eating - in some cases, they have too much awareness, the point of experiencing anxiety around their food choices.
Unconscious eaters, on the other hand, tend to be distracted or eat 'mindlessly', in that they have a reduced sense of awareness of their food intake. They often pay little to no attention to how much they're eating, how hungry or full they are feeling, or even the taste of the food.
Tribole and Resch (2012) identified three types of conscious eaters: Intuitive Eaters, Careful (or as I'll refer to them as 'clean'), eaters and professional dieters.
The Intuitive eater style is the most natural, peaceful and psychologically healthy type of eating style there is. The intuitive eater doesn't have complicated food rules. They don't experience guilt or anxiety around food and they don't track or count calories, macros or anything else. They enjoy their food and listen to their internal cues for hunger and fullness and when they do happen to overeat – say during holidays or weddings, they recognise this as a normal part of life and know that their bodies will adapt to this by making them less hungry at the next meal. They don't beat themselves up, they just accept and carry on as normal.
The second type is the Careful or 'clean' eater. While this type of eater claims to be focusing on their health and fitness, they are still dieting without realising it, as there's a part of them that hopes that being healthy will result in weight loss. To be clear, there's nothing inherently wrong with looking after your health and eating nutritious food.
The issue is when this becomes an obsession and source of judgement. For the clean eater, every mouthful is tracked and analysed and when anything less than healthy is eaten, this is met with feelings of guilt. It's likely that they actively avoid certain ingredients, foods, or entire food groups – like dairy, carbs, gluten, through choice, rather than out of medical necessity.
With this eating style, there's the very real danger of developing an eating disorder, such as anorexia and orthorexia. The challenge for the clean eater is to recognise that this is a way of eating is a form of dieting, and then addressing the dieting mentality.
The third type of conscious eater is the Professional dieter. The professional dieter is consistently dieting or trying the next new thing. They fluctuate from being on a diet, to 'falling off the wagon' and then searching for the next new diet to start, hoping this new diet will be "the one".
Very much like to clean eater, every mouthful is tracked and analysed. It's likely that they track calories, points or syns and have a daily goal centred around these and plan meals accordingly. On days where the professional dieter goes over this goal, they then experience feelings of guilt. Much like the clean eater, it's likely that they actively avoid certain ingredients, foods, or entire food groups – like pasta, sweets, ice cream, or carbs as a whole. And this is through choice relating to their desire to lose weight, rather than out of medical necessity.
A major cause of concern with the professional dieter is the increased risk of binge eating caused by restriction, which can develop into Binge Eating Disorder (BED) or bulimia where there is an attempt to 'counter' binging via purging using laxatives, self- induced vomiting or excessive exercising.
The challenge for the professional dieter is to reach a natural point of realising that diets don't work and push their weight up higher afterwards each time. Professional Dieters need to address dieting mentality head-on ( which what we cover in the first module of The Health Mindset Programme) as well as their body image, as "feeling fat" or being unhappy with their body is their trigger point.
The detracted eater pairs eating with another activity, such as watching TV, eating at the desk as they answer emails, snacking while driving, cooking or shopping. With the distracted eater, there's very little awareness of how much they're eating. Instead of listening to their hunger and fullness cues, they may be eating simply because they associated a particular task with food, such as cosying up in front of Netflix at night with a snack. They may feel like they 'zone out' of eating, and don't notice the taste of food, or even when the meal is over.
If you've munched your way through a pack of biscuits while watching a film or working, only to discover with surprise that you've reached the end of the packet then this style of eating may well apply to you. The obvious issue with this eating style is the risk of eating much more food than your body needs.
The chaotic eater often complains of being too busy to sit down and enjoy a meal. They suffer from an over-scheduled life (or perhaps poor time management) and gulp down food quickly, on the go, whenever it's available. Often they can be so busy throughout the day that they forget to eat at all, and it's only when they return home from work, that they realise just how ravenous they are. This can lead to binge eating.
Refuse-not eaters struggle with turning down food when it's available and will pick at food that's left out in the open, like at buffets or sweets and biscuits left out in an office. They tend to graze throughout the day regardless of hunger.
I think of this style as the 'clear your plate' mentality. The waste-not eaters feel they have to eat everything on their plate, whether its to avoid waste, get their money's worth or even to avoid offending the person who prepared the food. They may pick at their kid's leftovers and will particularly struggle with 'big plate specials' and similar food offers when eating out. A big portion size might offer great value for money, but this can trigger the waste-not eater to overeat regardless of their fullness cues, simply because they don't want to leave food.
The emotional eater eats food for a distraction or as a way of 'numbing' difficult emotions. They may eat out of boredom, loneliness, sadness, frustration and even out of guilt or shame felt about their weight and body image. This eating style is unconscious in that the eating takes place regardless of hunger and fullness cues, but the real issue here is that emotional eating isn't about eating at all: it's about self-care and the need to recognise, feel and work through difficult emotions in a safe way, instead of trying to ignore or numb them.
Emotional eating is essentially a coping strategy, much like smoking or drinking, the difficulty is that no one can (or should!) cut food out cold turkey, so the coping mechanism will always be available. For recovery, it's crucial to move beyond the temptation to restrict food or diet in an attempt to 'curb' the behaviour, or control weight, as this will actually exacerbate the behaviour further and could lead to binge eating. It's very common for individuals to report struggling with both binge eating and emotional eating for this very reason. Emotional eating is a very common issue and has an entire module of its own in The Health Mindset Programme.
So how should you eat?
By now, you probably have some idea of which eating style most applies to you. Perhaps it's a mixture of a few styles. You might also be wondering what "normal" (i.e. healthy) eating behaviours look like.
When we're born, we all start out as intuitive eaters (as described earlier, a type of conscious eater, but one who is free of the dieting mentality, food rules, and dieting tools).
Young toddlers are a brilliant example of how to be an intuitive eater. If you've ever eaten with a toddler, you'll notice how assertive they are when they are feeling full, or don't want to eat a particular food. If there is no pressure applied to the toddler, they instinctively know how much to eat and will stop when they've had enough. If foods aren't labelled 'good' or 'bad', then the toddler is much more likely taste a range of different foods, instead of showing a preference for the so-called 'treat' foods.
You knew what you wanted to eat, when and how much.
You stopped when you were full and you didn't eat because of emotions.
You at simply because you felt hungry and turned it down or left it when you were full.
You see for some of us, Diet culture stepped in at some point in our lives (whether through our parents, family, peers, people in authority positions like lunchtime supervisors, or the media) and told us that we were eating 'wrong'. They told us that we cant trust our bodies to tell us when we need food, how much or what we need to eat.
Developing body attunement or mindfulness, whereby recognising and addressing feelings of hunger, emotional needs and feelings of fullness are key for recovery. Body acceptance and self-care is needed to meet emotional needs and to prioritise health (unconditional permission to eat, eating when hungry, sleeping/resting when tired, stopping eating when feeling full, exercise because it feels good, not because of burning calories or changing body shape).


Cite: Molecular switch for signal transduction: structural differences between active and inactive forms of protooncogenic ras proteins.
Authors: Kim, S.-H., Scott, W., Yeh, J.I., Prive, G.G., Milburn, M.
Cite: Three-dimensional structures of the ligand-binding domain of the bacterial aspartate receptor with and without a ligand.
Cite: Crystal structures at 2.2 A resolution of the catalytic domains of normal ras protein and an oncogenic mutant complexed with GDP.
Authors: Kim, S.-H., Yeh, J.I., Prive, G.G., Milburn, M., Scott, W., Koshland Junior, D.E.
Authors: Kim, S.-H., Oh, B.-H.
Cite: Structural basis for multiple ligand specificity of the periplasmic lysine-, arginine-, ornithine-binding protein.
Cite: Three-dimensional structures of the periplasmic lysine/arginine/ornithine-binding protein with and without a ligand.
Cite: Crystal structures of two intensely sweet proteins.
Cite: The three-dimensional structure of the ligand-binding domain of a wild-type bacterial chemotaxis receptor. Structural comparison to the cross-linked mutant forms and conformational changes upon ligand binding.
Authors: Kim, S.-H., Oh, B.-H., Kang, C.-H.
Authors: Sussman, J.L., Holbrook, S.R., Warrant, R.W., Church, G.M., Kim, S.-H.
Cite: Crystal structure of yeast phenylalanine transfer RNA. I. Crystallographic refinement.
Authors: Zhang, Z., Huang, L., Shulmeister, V.M., Chi, Y.-I., Kim, K.K., Hung, L.-W., Crofts, A.R., Berry, E.A., Kim, S.-H.
Authors: Thunnissen, A.M., Kim, S.-H.
Cite: Inhibition of cyclin-dependent kinases, GSK-3beta and CK1 by hymenialdisine, a marine sponge constituent.
Cite: BeF(3)(-) acts as a phosphate analog in proteins phosphorylated on aspartate: structure of a BeF(3)(-) complex with phosphoserine phosphatase.
Authors: Jiang, F., Tong, L., Kim, S.-H.


Place mixture/bowl in the refrigerator for 30 minutes.
Place back in the refrigerator and allow to "set" for one hour.
Transfer to an air tight container and place back in refrigerator.
A special thank you to Eat Live Run for the inspiration to make these!
I have decided to step outside of my comfort zone and embrace cooking with quinoa. With all of the buzz on the health benefits of quinoa, I'm surprised I haven't used it before now. My first venture was these super easy, Quinoa No-Bake Trail Mix Balls. A combination of sweet and salty held together by all natural peanut butter and honey glue, these bite-sized treats are quickly becoming a favorite with the kids (little man actually bypassed the M&M cookies in favor of these). A quick note: I made these this morning and after 30 minutes, they still were not rolling well. I believe this is because it is very humid out today (it is about to rain), so if you find that they aren't holding together well, you may leave them in the fridge for 10 or 15 minutes longer (which worked for me).
Also, I'm going to change the recipe to reflect using a tablespoon measuring spoon as opposed to a cookie scoop. The scoop tends to get hung up in the oats and it creates a mess. Also, make sure you keep the tablespoon wet to ensure that the mixture doesn't start sticking to the spoon.
And finally... using a tablespoon instead of the cookie scoop drastically improved the amount of balls you can make out of one batch, so I have updated the nutritional info to reflect this.


On October 18, 2018 Justin presented Rule29's approach to our biggest design for good project Wheels4Water. This project has helped bring safe water and hygiene and sanitation training to over eighteen thousand people in three African countries. Through the lens of this story we believe attendees will see how doing these types of projects can change you, your company, how YOU see, and the impact we can all make in the world.


"Holly's Tree Farm" Bias Stripe in Grass Green by Sweetwater for Moda Fabrics.
The green in the background of this fabric is a yellow green - lighter than olive.
***PLEASE NOTE: Photo 2 is provided to show how this fabric fits into a larger collection. This listing is for the Grass Green Bias Stripe fabric only.


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Patient Safety Monitor
Patient Safety Monitor Journal
Tools Library
HAC penalties shine spotlight on safety while prompting questions about fairness
Patient Safety Monitor Insider
It was a moment that the healthcare community had been reluctantly anticipating for some time: Medicare payment cuts to hospitals with high healthcare-acquired condition (HAC) rates offers a stark overview of patient safety deficiencies, while also prompting calls regarding the true fairness of the measure.
In December, the federal government announced it would cut payments to 721 hospitals, from October 1, 2014 through September 2015. The cuts came as a mandate from the Affordable Care Act, which required CMS to identify the lowest quarter of hospitals based on HAC rates, including bed sores, blood clots, central line-associated bloodstream infections (CLABSI) catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI), along with other preventable complications. The cuts will save approximately $373 million, according to CMS.
The cuts hit academic centers particularly hard. According to an analysis by Kaiser Health News, approximately half of the penalized hospitals are teaching hospitals. Perhaps more surprising was the fact that many hospitals that received HAC penalties were well-known and reputable medical centers, often highly ranked by other quality organizations. In fact, of the 17 hospitals that earned a spot on U.S. News and World Report's 2014-2015 Honor Roll, nine of them were penalized for HAC rates.
This is an excerpt from an article in Patient Safety Monitor Journal.
Visit here to log in or subscribe.
Copyright © 2020 Patient Safety Monitor, a division of HCPro, Inc. All rights reserved. HCPro, Inc., is not affiliated in any way with The Joint Commission, which owns the JCAHO and Joint Commission trademarks.


Whether you have a small or a lot to store our self-storage center offers and wide variety storage units with the dimensions you need to easily save all your valuable possessions.
Your own personal code enables you entry at our electronic gate 24/7/365. The exact same code resets a protective alarm on your storage device upon your departure till you return with the same code. In addition, our facility is monitored 24/7 year-round to make sure our customers receive the very best in security & security. We realize the reason why you prize your hard-earned possessions and ensure their security while under our roof. Safety first!
Convenience also tops our list of innovative features. You can arrange your move to one of our components without leaving home. Or select a short drive from your home or office to the hub of Bixby that attracts you to our onsite, self explanatory kiosk. You can even pay online.


text:
Ави Скот (; 2. новембар 1981) америчка је порнографска глумица.

Каријера
Каријеру у порно индустрији почиње новембра 2001. године са лезбејским сценама за филм Finger Club #20. Прву хетеросексуалну сцену снима у филму Real Sex Magazine #47. Након тога глумила је у доста порнографских жанрова, као што су орални и анални секс. Једна је од ретких порно глумица и звезда порно-филмова чије су груди природне. Наступила је у око 250 порно-филмова.

За себе каже да је бисексуалка.

Награде и номинације
 2003: АВН награда номинована – "Best New Starlet"
 2004: АВН награда номинована – Best Oral Sex Scene, Film – Compulsion
 2004: АВН награда номинована – Best Sex Scene Coupling, Film – Heaven
 2004: CAVR награда освојила - Best Star
 2004: Nightmoves Award освојила - Best New Starlet (Fan's Choice)
 2010: XRCO награда - номинована – Best Cumback
 2011: АВН награда номинована – Best All-Girl Three-Way Sex Scene – Pin-Up Girls 4

Галерија слика

Референце

Спољашње везе

  Званични вебсајт Упозорење: експлицитни порнографски садржај
 Профил на IAFD
 Профил на AFD
 Интервју са Ави Скот

Рођени 1981.
Америчке порно глумице
Биографије живих особа

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Lubristim gel is naturally made of water. Non-greasy, nonsticky, nonstaining and leaves no residue. It provides an absolute comfort and it can be applied to all intimate parts of the body with no allergen risks, only to offer you the greatest pleasure.
How to use: to a clean and dry skin, apply the cream on the member and gently massage for better penetration. External use only.
Ingredients: Lubristim gel is made of water and natural ingredients. Its neutral pH respects your skin and your mucous membranes.
Recommendations: Keep in a cool and dry place, away from light and humidity. Avoid contact with eyes and wounds. Do not apply on face and injuries. Keep out of the reach of children.


Test out your knowledge on International Economics by trying out the following short quiz.
How much do you know about the human body?
How much do you know about the human body? Test your knowledge by trying out this quiz.
Test your knowledge of English and Grammar.
Test your knowledge on the nation of Pakistan.
This quiz evaluates your understanding of the Prophets mentioned in the Old and New Testaments.


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package org.onosproject.ui.model.topo;

import org.onosproject.net.region.Region;

/**
 * Represents a specific "subset" of the UI model of the network topology
 * that a user might wish to view. Backed by a {@link Region}.
 */
public class UiTopoLayout {

    private final UiTopoLayoutId id;
    private final Region region;
    private final UiTopoLayoutId parent;

    /**
     * Created a new UI topology layout.
     *
     * @param id     layout identifier
     * @param region backing region
     * @param parent identifier of the parent layout
     */
    public UiTopoLayout(UiTopoLayoutId id, Region region, UiTopoLayoutId parent) {
        this.id = id;
        this.region = region;
        this.parent = parent;
    }

    /**
     * Returns the UI layout identifier.
     *
     * @return identifier of the layout
     */
    public UiTopoLayoutId id() {
        return id;
    }

    /**
     * Returns the backing region with which this layout is associated.
     *
     * @return backing region
     */
    public Region region() {
        return region;
    }

    /**
     * Returns the parent layout identifier.
     *
     * @return parent layout identifier
     */
    public UiTopoLayoutId parent() {
        return parent;
    }

    // TODO: additional properties pertinent to the layout
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The same contentious environment that makes cumbersome "free trade agreements" (FTAs) politically expedient, compared to the unilateral adoption of free-trade policies, also makes the expanded trade sought by such agreements vulnerable to the politicking of protectionists. For example, Rep. Charles Rangel (D-NY), who heads the House Ways and Means Committee, and Sen. Max Baucus (D-MT), who heads the Senate Finance Committee, are holding up FTAs with Peru, Colombia, and Panama on the grounds that they should include stronger labor and environmental provisions. Their obstructionism, however, is indicative not of "fairness," as they claim, but of politically motivated hypocrisy, according to Independent Institute Senior Fellow Alvaro Vargas Llosa.
As the U.S. government's failure in Iraq continues to be marked by horrible human tragedy, Americans may become weary of war in general and less supportive of U.S. intervention abroad, says Ivan Eland, Director of the Institute's Center on Peace and Liberty, in a new op-ed.
Giving the Korean War and the Vietnam War as examples, Eland argues that the American public has frequently regarded wars of choice to have been stalemates, lost causes, or defeats, so has become more reluctant to engage in international interventionism, at least for a time. This can happen even after the U.S. defeats its military enemy, if the public sees it as a pyrrhic victory, such as with the Mexican War, the Spanish-American War, and World War I, after each of which American sentiment largely judged that the conflict had not been worth the cost in blood and treasure. Consequently, after each of these wars, the U.S. government became more restrained in its overseas adventures.
For about a century, U.S. government expenditures reflected Adam Smith's view that the state's role should be limited to protecting citizens from aggression and supplying goods that the free market may not provide. Beginning in the late 1800s, however, government at all levels began to change its emphasis from carrying out these traditional roles to advancing the welfare state. According to economists Jody W. Lipford and Jerry Slice, in 2005 the share of federal spending on national defense, justice, transportation, and education was half what it was in 1962, and social spending as a percentage of total federal spending from has risen 23.4 percent in 1962 to about 60 percent in recent years.
If the present trend continues, it may ultimately threaten government's capacity to provide the services that Adam Smith deemed essential to the maintenance of a safe and prosperous society, Lipford and Slice argue in "Adam Smith's Roles for Government and Contemporary U.S. Roles: Is the Welfare State Crowding Out Government's Basic Functions?" (The Independent Review, Spring 2007).
Spring 2007 Issue: Table of contents and links to selected articles and all book reviews.
Wal-Mart's detractors argue that the retail giant reduces living standards, hurts retail trade, disrupts communities, and relies on government programs to provide healthcare for many of its workers. Others, however, argue that Wal-Mart has improved Americans' standard of living, with lower costs for consumers, greater employment opportunities, and healthier communities, and especially for the less affluent.
Is Wal-Mart a force for good or evil? Are local ordinances that prevent the company from opening new stores beneficial or harmful? Please join us as Ken Jacobs (Chair, U.C. Berkeley Labor Center) and Richard Vedder (co-author, The Wal-Mart Revolution) debate this timely issue.
$15 per person ($10 for Independent Institute Members). Special offer: $30 includes admission and one copy of The Wal-Mart Revolution ($25 for Independent Institute Members). Reserve tickets by calling (510) 632-1366 or ordering on line.
Have you been missing our Independent Policy Forums? On April 22, to tide you over until our next event, you can hear Independent Institute Research Analyst Anthony Gregory, in San Ramon, Calif.
Mr. Gregory will share his insights on "Real World Politics and Success for the Principles of Liberty" at the annual convention of the Libertarian Party of California. The convention is being held this weekend, April 20-22, at the San Ramon Valley Conference Center, and is open to the public. Mr. Gregory will be giving the breakfast address on Sunday, starting at 7:30 a.m.
The convention will feature other speakers and events you may also find interesting. For more information and to register for the event, visit http://www.NCLPC.org/convention.


LONDON, March 22 — From the skies to the stage, women are taking a stand for equality by wiping off their make-up, sparking a bare-faced trend that won rising numbers of followers globally but also triggered vocal defenders of the benefits of cosmetics.
An online #nomakeup campaign dates back about three years to when US singer Alicia Keys vowed not to wear make-up anymore but it has gained momentum this year with other celebrities and industries following suit.
British singer Jess Glyne made headlines in February when she took off her make-up during a Brit Awards performance while singing Thursday, a song about not wanting to wear makeup.
The trend to go bare-faced has been picked up by the global cosmetics industry, which was worth at least US$48.3 billion (RM195.6 billion) last year, according to market research group Mintel.
New cosmetics companies like Glossier Inc, which was valued at over US$1 billion this week, are offering products that cater to various skin tones and emphasise a natural "no-make-up" look.
Make-up artist Pycroft said she has seen firsthand how it can change a woman's demeanour, having done several makeovers for domestic abuse survivors and other vulnerable women.


Check out this organization that is working hard to raise social awareness about prematurity. As a mother of twins that were born premature...I understand how difficult and devastating it could be to parents and to their children. The more awareness we can bring to this issue..the less premature births we may see in the future.


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Home History Vaccine Hall of Shame: Dr. Saul Krugman
Vaccine Hall of Shame: Dr. Saul Krugman
November 30, 2020 November 30, 2020 History, Vaccine Development
Dr Saul Krugman (1911-1995) was a pediatrician, and medical researcher. In his quest to study hepatitis and develop a vaccine, he experimented on mentally-disabled children at Willowbrook State School, on Staten Island.
His method of study was to collect feces from sick children, add it to chocolate milkshakes, and feed it to other disabled children, in order to study how and when they got sick.
Yes, chocolate poo milkshakes.
Krugman reasoned that nearly every child would get hepatitis, anyway (the reason for this will become abundantly clear as you keep reading).
His work was funded by the US military, who were apparently keen to find a cure for hepatitis, after it had wreaked havoc on American troops, during World War II.
Willowbrook State School was an institution for severely mentally disabled children and adults. There were very few options for those severely disabled children, at the time, and desperate parents signed consent forms for their children to take part in 'vaccine research' in return for a place at the school. One mother remembers asking why the experiments could not be conducted on animals, instead, and was told that would be 'too expensive' [1].
The school was opened in 1947, on Staten Island, and designed to hold 4000 residents, but for many years, 6000 residents were crammed into close quarters.
In 1965, Robert F Kennedy, then a New York Senator, paid an unannounced visit to the school, and was appalled by what he found – squalor, neglect and stench. He later testified before Congress, that the place was a 'snake pit' [2].
Seven years later, a local television news reporter, Geraldo Rivera, snuck into the grounds and filmed the appalling conditions that residents lived in. Some were naked, some were smeared in their own excrement, or banging their head against a wall. Staffing levels were woefully inadequate to provide proper care. The footage can still be viewed online (it is very disturbing) [3]. He says "It's almost 50 years and speaking about it still makes me cry".
Rather than using his influence to clean up the filthy conditions that fostered ill health, Krugman chose to deliberately sicken children, so as to study the progression of disease.
Not only was Krugman lauded for his work, receiving the Robert Koch medal, and other prestigious awards, he later became President of the American Paediatric Society.
Krugman is credited as having paved the way for the rubella, hepatitis and measles vaccines that are currently on the childhood schedule.
Strangely enough, his son, Richard Krugman, would later become head of the US Advisory Board on Child Abuse and Neglect, and still publicly defends his father's work…
[1] Rosenbaum L. The Hideous Truths of Testing Vaccines on Humans, Forbes Magazine, 12th June, 2020. Available at: https://www.forbes.com/sites/leahrosenbaum/2020/06/12/willowbrook-scandal-hepatitis-experiments-hideous-truths-of-testing-vaccines-on-humans/
[2] Excerpts From Statement by Kennedy, The New York Times, 10th September, 1965.
[3] Geraldo Rivera: Willowbrook
Hall of Shame, Hep B vaccine, hepatitis, measles, rubella. Bookmark.
Polio & The Poisoning of America
The Story of How I Survived 'Smallpox'


Happy employees are 12 percent more productive than the norm, and 22 percent more productive than their unhappy peers.
Office Supplies Australia Director, Fraser Thomson believes in creating an environment that offers a great work-life balance.
It is important to take the time to get to know your employees, show that you really care and support your employees to voice their opinion and value their input.
It isn't always about money; it doesn't buy happiness. Employees value a great working environment; it is the difference between keeping or losing employees that are part of your big picture.
Creating a pleasant workplace full of happy people contributes directly to the bottom line.
There are many things you can do to create and maintain a happy organisation. Here are some ways to get started.
– Value employees input, ask what they think?
While you wouldn't eat off your workplace's toilet seat, research shows that the work desk you'll happily eat from has 400 times more bacteria! Thanks to this snacking, along with coughing, sneezing, and simply touching, our desks are plagued with germs, with the potential to cause harm to you and your colleagues. You spend a large chunk of your day at your desk, so office hygiene affects you directly.
While the usual suspects: bathroom, elevator buttons and refrigerator, are obvious havens for disgusting germs, it turns out that some of the dirtiest parts of the office are in your immediate workspace. Your desktop, keyboard, mouse, phone and chair are rife with germs from the constant contact you have with them. Even a tidy desk can be completely unsanitary. In the increasingly popular open plan offices and shared workstations, each user contributes to the bacterial cocktail. And since many office cleaners aren't even contracted to wipe down desktops now, the dirtiest parts of your workplace are left completely untouched.
Leading the pack as the most contaminated item on your desktop is your telephone with 25,127 microbes per square inch. As something that you are constantly touching with your hand and face while breathing your moist, warm, bacteria-rich breath into, this only makes sense.
However researchers were surprised to find that office chairs were almost as bacteria-laden as telephones. Not so surprising was the bacterial contamination of keyboards and computer mice, with their frequent use and position in the spray zone for our coughs, sneezes and even lunch crumbs. Beneath them, your desk is the final frontier, gathering all the bacteria, viruses and food into an environment 100 times more contaminated than the communal work kitchen table you should be dining at.
All this filth is a workplace health hazard. 80% of infections are transmitted via contaminated surfaces, not airborne particles, with some of the more dangerous germs able to survive and multiply for days or even months on hard surfaces, putting you at risk of illness. Australian businesses are suffering as a result, with office workers taking 1.6 sick days a year due to poor hygiene alone. That equates to a whopping $5.4 billion in lost earnings. The problem for businesses isn't just a matter of money. Recent research suggests that a dirty workplace fosters feelings of disgust in employees that lead them to lie, cheat and steal. The same research demonstrated that cleanliness can reestablish ethical and cooperative behavior.
The solution is simple. Maintaining your own workspace is the key to your physical and mental workplace health. Spending a small amount of time at the start of each day using an antibacterial wipe to clean down your phone, mouse, keyboard, desk and chair will vastly reduce the bacterial build up. In one study the improvement was a drastic 99.9% less bacteria within just 2 days. Choose antibacterial wipes and air dusters over sprays or paper towel as sprays can introduce moisture into delicate electronics and paper towel will only spread bacteria around the surfaces rather than removing or killing it. Keeping hand sanitiser at your desk and avoiding having food there are also great ways you can protect yourself against the office lurgies.
It's time you took control of your own health and wellbeing at work by implementing a simple daily cleaning routine. You will reduce your risk of illness and improve office hygiene.
Every morning the queues run out the doors of cafés across Australia. As our passion and our palate for rich coffee grows we are shifting away from the traditionally popular instant coffees for freshly brewed concoctions. Even during the work day we'll head out for a cuppa for ourselves or for our visitors, wasting precious time from our already busy schedule and spending in excess of $3 just for a regular size cup. Instead, for a very small outlay, our workplace could supply a coffee capsule machine, providing us with the lifeblood we need to function, keeping staff in the office, and impressing visitors with an inexpensive quality coffee.
It's the socially acceptable performance-enhancing drug that keeps the world turning. Just the sweet, sweet smell of that heavenly aroma has been shown to reduce tension; no wonder it outperforms every traded commodity except crude oil. Here in Australia our appetite for coffee is on the increase, although we currently only rank 42nd in the world for consumption.
Australian winters can serve up a mixed bag of conditions from frosty mornings to dry days, and windy weather to weeks of rain. As the temperatures drop your employees need the right workwear to protect them from the elements, stay professional and maintain their productivity. Winter workwear offers solutions to each of these and lets you meet your Workplace Health and Safety (WHS) responsibilities and stay profitable at this time of year.
While the workplace has changed radically in the past few decades and we've adopted more PC-friendly job titles like Administrative Professional over secretary, the sentiment behind a holiday celebrating the work done by these people is still entirely relevant. Demonstrating gratitude is beneficial to both the giver and receiver, and is vital to workplace happiness, productivity and business success.


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Home » Health » Eye Specialist in Delhi (Top 20 Ophthalmologists)
Eye Specialist in Delhi (Top 20 Ophthalmologists)
04-08-2017 | Posted By: Shagun Parasher | 1013 View(s)
There are a lot of Eye Specialists in Delhi but People often have difficulty in finding the Best Doctors for themselves and their families. They research but often end up choosing the wrong ones. It is alright if you have tested and tried any particular doctor but if you are going to an eye specialist for the very first time and have no idea who to consult, then we suggest you to keep reading as we have done a considerable amount of homework to zero down on the List of the Best Eye Specialist in Delhi handpicked based on Experience, Track Record from the Finest Government and Private Hospitals of Delhi.
The Top 20 Eye Specialist in Delhi.
1.Dr Cyrus Shroff
Dr Cyrus Shroff has been practising for 38 years in the field of Ophthalmology. He is a leading Vitreoretinal Surgeon. He is available at the Shroff Eye Centre, Daryaganj, New Delhi. He is also a Senior Consultant at the Dr Shroff's Charity Hospital. He is also one of the Trustees at the hospital.
2.Dr AK Grover
Dr A K Grover is a trusted name in the area of Ophthalmology. He has been practising for 41 years. He specialises in Lacrimal, Orbital, Periocular Aesthetic surgery. He is working at the prestigious Sir Ganga Ram Hospital as a Senior Consultant.
3.Dr Harsh Kumar
Dr Harsh Kumar is a leading Eye Surgeon with an experience of 34 years. He specialises in treating Glaucoma and Cataract surgeries. He is available at the Centre for Sight, Safdarjung Enclave, New Delhi
4.Dr Parul Sharma
Dr Parul Sharma is a famous Eye Specialist of the country. She has an experience of 18 years. She specialises in no stitch, no patch and no injection cataract surgery, LASIK, Glaucoma and Squint. She is working in Max Hospital, Gurugram as Senior Eye Surgeon and Head of Department and Senior Eye Surgeon at the Max Eye care, Panchsheel Marg, Saket, New Delhi.
5.Dr Anita Panda
Dr Anita Panda is a well-experienced eye specialist working in the field of Ophthalmology for the past 46 years. She is an expert in Corneal surgeries and transplants, Keratoplasty and Anterior Segment Surgery. She is presently working at the Rockland Hospital, Delhi.
6. Dr Noshir Shroff
Dr Noshir Shroff is the fourth generation of the Shroff family. He is a trusted ophthalmologist of the country and has an experience of over 40 years. He specialises in LASEK, LASIK, Intralase, and epi-LASIK. He is available in the Shroff Eye Centre, Kailash Colony and Connaught Place, New Delhi.
7. Dr Pradeep Sharma
Dr Pradeep Sharma is a renowned Ophthalmologist who has been practising for 35 years now. He specialises in Pediatric Ophthalmology, Strabismus, Occuplasty and Neuro-ophthalmology. He is presently working at the AIIMS, New Delhi.
8. Dr Vimla Menon
Dr Vimla Menon is among the leading eye specialist of Delhi. She has an experience of 42 years. She specialises in treating Amblyopia, Squint, diseases of Optic Nerve and a lot more. She is presently working with the Centre for Sight, Safdarjung Enclave, New Delhi.
9. Dr Sanjay Dhawan
Dr Sanjay Dhawan is among the well known Eye Specialist of India. He has an experience of 28 years. He expertises in Cataract Surgery, Glaucoma Surgery, Medical Ophthalmology and Refractive Surgery. He is working in the Max Eyecare as a senior surgeon.
10. Dr Ramanjit Sihota
Dr Ramanjit Sihota has done a lot in the field of Ophthalmic Sciences. She has an experience of more than 30 years in this area. She is an expert in treating Glaucoma. She presently heads the Glaucoma Research facility of Dr RP Centre for Ophthalmic Sciences, AIIMS, New Delhi.
11. Dr Harbansh Lal
Dr Harbans Lal is an Ophthalmologist practising for the past 34 years. He is an expert in treating Cataract with no stitch, no injection, no pad system. He is serving the Delhi Eye Centre in Rajendra Nagar, Delhi and Sir Ganga Ram Hospital.
12. Dr Ajay Munjal
Dr Ajay Munjal is one of the Leading Ophthalmologist of Delhi having more than 25+ Years of Experience. Dr Munjal did his MBBS from the prestigious All India Institute of Medical Sciences and practices at the Sitaram Bhartia Institute Of Science & Research, Qutab Institutional Area, New Delhi
13. Dr Tarun Choudhary
Dr Tarun Choudhary did his MBBS from The Armed Forces Medical College (AFMC), Pune, and has over 27 years of Experience.Dr Tarun is currently practising at the Centre for Sight and appointments can be booked at The VikasPuri and Rajouri Garden Branches of Centre for Sight.
14. Dr Ashok Raina
Dr Ashok Raina is a hugely experienced Eye Surgeon with over 39+ Years of Experience.Dr Ashok Practices at the Max Hospital Gurgaon and Kalyani Hospital, Gurgaon. He completed his MBBS from Rabindranath Tagore Medical College, Udaipur in the Year 1972 and MS – Ophthalmology from Post Graduate Institue of Medical Education and Research, Chandiargh in 1978
15. Dr Nikhil Pal
Dr Nikhil Pal did his MBBS from AIIMS, New Delhi and MD from Dr Rajendra Prasad Centre AIIMS, New Delhi. He has an experience of more than 17 Years and practices at the Max Super Speciality Hospital Saket and Max Super Speciality Hospital, Panchsheel Park, Delhi.
Best Eye Hospital in Delhi – Get Complete List Here!
16. Dr Ranjana Mithal
Dr Ranjana Mithal is a hugely experiences Optholomogist with over 27+ years of Experience.Dr Ranjana practices at the Apollo Hospitals, Sarita Vihar Delhi
17. Dr Umesh Bareja
Dr Umesh Bareja is a renowned Optholomogist having more than 30+ Years of Experience.Dr Umesh did his MBBS from AIIMS, Delhi.Dr Umesh practices at the Sitaram Bhartia Institute Of Science & Research, Qutab Institutional Area, New Delhi
18. Dr Sunita Lulla Gur
Dr Sunita Lulla Gur is an Eye Specialist at AcuVision Eye Centre, Sarita Vihar, Delhi. She also practises at Eye7 Chaudhary Eye Centre, Lajpat Nagar, Delhi. She has a rich experience of 22+ years. Dr Gur has completed her MBBS and MS- Ophthalmology from Government Medical College and Hospital, Nagpur in the year 1992 and 1995, respectively. Presently, she is the Medical Director at Eye Specialist at AcuVision Eye Centre, Sarita Vihar, Delhi. Dr Sunita specialises in pediatric eye care, Advanced LASIK for spectacle removal, advanced cataract surgeries (MICS, Bladeless, Phacoemulsification techniques), glaucoma, advanced contact lens & low vision.
19. Dr Deepa Kapoor
Dr Deepa Kapoor is an MBBS from University College of Medical Sciences, New Delhi She has over 22+ Years of Experience and practices at the Sitaram Bhartia Institute Of Science & Research, Qutab Institutional Area, New Delhi.
20. Dr S N Jha
Dr S N Jha is a leading Optholomogist of Delhi. Dr Jha did his MBBS from Patna Medical College in 1981 and MD – Ophthalmology from All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi. Dr Jha has over 30 years of Experience and practices as a Senior Consultant at Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, Delhi
This was the List of the Best Eye Specialist in Delhi. We would recommend you to visit these doctors in case of any issues related to your eyes. Eyes are the gifts of God, and we should take utmost care of them.
*Disclaimer: We do not claim that the Doctors listed above are the 20 Best Eye Specialists of the city but care has been taken to shortlist the best Doctors from Government and the Private Hospitals.The Doctors have been chosen based on their reputation and track record over the years.The list does not suggest any ranking of the Doctors and they have been listed in random order.Users are requested to use their own discretion in choosing the best Eye Specialist.
2 thoughts on "Eye Specialist in Delhi (Top 20 Ophthalmologists)"
Richa Mohan says:
Good Information… Thanks
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Virgin Media heralds the arrival of super-fast broadband
VIRGIN Media is rolling-out mega-fast broadband to appeal to cyber-savvy families.
The firm will start selling internet that connects to the web at up to 100mbps (megabites per second) – nearly 20 times the current average – from December.
At that speed, users can download an entire music album in five seconds, a TV show in 30 seconds and a movie from the net in a minute-and-a-half.
Virgin is already testing 200Mb speeds but has the technology to offer speeds of up to 400Mb.
Where super-fast internet really comes into its own is when two people or more are surfing the net at the same time. Faster speeds will appeal particularly to families with technology-hungry teenagers.
Virgin Media boss Neil Berkett admitted most people won't pay the extra for cutting-edge broadband (£45 a month on its own or £35 as part of a bundle) but hoped it would attract customers to other products. As he put it: "If you have a Ferrari in your fleet, you are more likely to buy a Fiat."
The broadband launch came as Virgin revealed it now had 4.78million cable customers after an increase of 14,100 in the three months to the end of September, though less than the 21,000 increase analysts predicted.
The company, formed in 2006 through the merger of NTL and Telewest and the takeover of Virgin Mobile, also saw a slowdown in growth as rivals BT and Sky embarked on a fierce battle for new business.
BSkyB revealed last week it had spent £302m during its first quarter on marketing its products, compared to Virgin's £37m.
Customers are also buying more than one Virgin product – internet, TV, landline and mobile – which helped average spend rise 3.7% to £46.38 a month.
As a result, sales rose 6.4% to £978m and operating cash flow lifted 11% to £387 million.
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Aldi Inc.Aldi bring back foot long sausages and beef and venison burgers as part of £1.49 BBQ rangeLow cost supermarket Aldi is selling the ultimate bundle of BBQ inspired meat items perfect for summer alfresco dining and parties


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