assah Hospital, Israel The Sharett Institute of Oncology was established at the Hebrew University - Hadassah Medical Center in 1977 as a national institute for the prevention, treatment, and research of cancer in Israel. The Sharett Institute of Oncology, which serves the population of Jerusalem and surrounding area, is a referral center for cancer patients from all over the world. More than 3,500 new patients are referred to the Sharett Institute each year.The Sharett Institute strives for excellence, reliability, and compassion while treating cancer patients. The Sharett Institute strives to provide the best and most innovative methods available while addressing the special emotional needs of each and every patient. Alongside the administration of standard cancer treatment, our physicians include our patients in international clinical trials and develop experimental and cutting-edge cancer treatment approaches in our Oncology Department. To achieve these goals, the Sharett Institute operates special units that are inextricably linked. These units include infrastructure units, specialized units, and interdisciplinary units. The clinical units work closely with the our advanced research laboratories. Researchers, doctors and lab technicians work together as a team to research new treatments and spheres relating to cancer, enabling rapid and maximum use of research outcomes in cancer treatment Israel, diagnosis and prevention. Infrastructure Units Oncology Clinic Ambulatory Treatment Unit (outpatient) Inpatient Care Department Radiotherapy Medical Records Research Basic Research Clinical Trial Center Specialized and Interdisciplinary Units Psycho-Oncology Unit Supportive Treatment and Pain Center Cancer Genetics (oncogenetics) Center Breast Cancer Center Melanoma Center Treatment of Colorectal Tumors Early Detection and Prevention Read more Show more Cancer Treatment in Israel - oncology Info collapseEveryone touts the virtues of eating a square meal, but some of our favorite components of a meal (square or not) are, in fact, round.
They go ethnic and international: Take the falafel balls stuffed into pita at King of Falafel, the landmark Middle Eastern cart at 16th and JFK. Or Sal's meatballs, from a recipe inspired by Marc Vetri's dad, as served at Amis in Washington Square West. There's the renowned spinach gnocchi at Vetri, off the Avenue of the Arts. The arancini from Pizzeria Stella in Society Hill. Fish-ball soup from Nan Zhou Hand Drawn Noodle House in Chinatown. And matzo balls from Schlesinger's Deli near Rittenhouse Square.
Our favorite balls manage to elevate and fry up comfort food, including the Thanksgiving balls (turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes) from The Blind Pig in Northern Liberties, the Mac-and-Cheese balls from Beck's Cajun at Reading Terminal Market, and Braised Beef Short Rib & Taro Puff, as served at Chifa in Washington Square West.
Some are new-fangled: Brussels sprouts in bacon dressing from the new Saint James in Ardmore and the crispy chicken nuggets with spicy mustard and agrodolce at Fork in Old City.
Dessert? You will love the taro and tapioca that float through drinks at Tea Do in Chinatown and the gulab jamun from Mood Cafe in Northern Liberties.
We like to get around.
Any other great round-food candidates?Shoppers in the EU have a hard time determining exactly where processed food products come from. The industry is just fine with that, since such information might sometimes hurt sales. But attempts by consumer watchdogs to tighten labeling requirements have met with little success.
When you buy a tomato in a German supermarket, the sign above it tells you where it came from. But if you buy a can of peeled tomatoes in the same store, you can't determine where the tomatoes were grown. Unlike suppliers of fresh produce, producers of so-called processed food products in the European Union are not required to specify the country of origin. 
In theory, one could call the manufacturer and ask where its canned tomatoes come from. A manufacturer's contact information must be included on every product so that producers can ensure that the ingredients of their products are traceable, at least according to European Union regulations. But even if a consumer does take the trouble to call, he or she isn't always likely to get much information -- because information is precisely what some companies are reluctant to hand out. Besides, the words "produced for discounter XY" are generally all the information that's required.
The term "place of origin" is also open to broad interpretation. Under current regulations, tomato juice that comes from Spanish tomatoes but is bottled in Germany can be labeled as "tomato juice from Germany."
German food producers, who for years have bristled at clearer labeling requirements, warned in a statement from their lobbying organization that labels indicating a food's origins would only confuse consumers.
Besides, they argued, detailed labeling would be much too complex. "A frozen pizza consists of various ingredients, some of which have to be bought fresh every day. This can't be reflected on labels on a daily basis," says Matthias Horst of the German Federation of Food Law and Food Science, the umbrella organization for the German food industry.
Of course, industry representatives know that a label that says "made with ingredients from China" isn't exactly good for sales. So far, however, they've had no reason to fear having to provide such information on their products. Attempts by consumer advocates in Berlin and Brussels to tighten labeling requirements have usually failed.
Last year, for example, the European Parliament adopted only a watered-down food labeling regulation. Under the original draft, products containing only one ingredient, such as canned tomatoes, also had to include country-of-origin information in their processed state. Instead, the new legislation only requires producers to provide information about the source of fresh meat. It also doesn't apply to processed animal products, such as yoghurt, ham and cold cuts.
Referring to the Brussels decision, the consumer organization Foodwatch wrote: "The food industry has had its way." Foodwatch is calling for more detailed food-labeling requirements. "If a package contains processed strawberries from China, that's what it should say," says spokesman Martin Rücker.
By December 2014, the EU intends to examine whether the current labeling rules should be expanded, a move that food producers and retailers continue to oppose.
“Changes are coming! There is no question about it; but I firmly believe that before the Great Changes come within the Earth, still greater changes will come within the feeling world of mankind! It must come with the demand which is being made by nearly six hundred thousand today! How can Life fail? How can the Cosmic Light fail to come forth and give Its Assistance?
I want you to feel, Beloved Ones, that your Wondrous Goddess of Liberty, that Wondrous Cosmic Being, has watched over America with Saint Germain for all these years – more than two hundred years! Do you think those Great Cosmic Beings give time and energy unless They think They see an opportunity to render mankind a great lasting Service?
Today, you sometimes become discouraged at a few disappointments. Remember that Saint Germain for four hundred years has worked for the Freedom of Europe; and still today, when there looks like little chance of restoring the Victory of the Light, He is working on with a Determination that the Light shall yet rule in Europe as well as America!
Fortunately, Beloved Students, there are many, many, many of the “I AM” Students who are now at the point where they can come forth and give tremendous assistance through their Higher Mental Bodies, in the requirements of today!
Prime-time viewership numbers compiled by Nielsen for March 17-23. Listings include the week's ranking and viewership.
1. "NCIS," CBS, 17.11 million.
2. "Dancing With the Stars," ABC, 15.44 million.
3. "NCIS: Los Angeles," CBS, 14.21 million.
4. "The Voice" (Monday), NBC, 13.52 million.
5. "The Walking Dead," AMC, 13.47 million.
6. "The Voice" (Tuesday), NBC, 13.29 million.
7. "60 Minutes," CBS, 11.31 million.
8. "The Black List," NBC, 10.97 million.
9. "Person of Interest," CBS, 10.94 million.
10. "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation," CBS, 10.2 million.
11. "Criminal Minds," CBS, 10.14 million.
12. "Castle," ABC, 9.99 million.
13. "American Idol" (Wednesday), Fox, 9.83 million.
14. "Resurrection," ABC, 9.51 million.
15. "Survivor," CBS, 9.46 million.
16. "The Good Wife," CBS, 9.12 million.
17. "Scandal," ABC, 9.08 million.
18. "The Amazing Race," CBS, 8.71 million.
19. "20/20," ABC, 8.51 million.
20. "American Idol" (Thursday), Fox, 8.41 million.
ABC is owned by The Walt Disney Co.; CBS is a division of CBS Corp.; Fox is owned by 21st Century Fox; NBC is owned by NBC Universal. AMC is owned by AMC Networks.Weirdly I liked Mando overall but thought the season 2 ending had a lot of the same weaknesses of BoBF.

Really incoherent plans like they just easily get on board the star destroyer and then the people without armour run in the front shooting everything while those in the armour are at the back or the guy with