See this at: quotationsbook.com| Added on 10/11/09

A little bit about Freud, Sigmund Sigmund Freud (May 6, 1856 - September 23, 1939) was an Austrian neuroscientist who left the laboratory to go into private practice as a neurologist. He founded the clinical and theoretical school of psychoanalysis... See more

A little bit about Freud, Sigmund Sigmund Freud (May 6, 1856 - September 23, 1939) was an Austrian neuroscientist who left the laboratory to go into private practice as a neurologist. He founded the clinical and theoretical school of psychoanalysis which holds that human development progresses through a sequence of psychosexual stages which may be interfered with by internalized psychosocial conflicts. To cope with intrapsychic conflict the unconscious mind initiates a defensive process called repression in order to prevent unacceptable sexual and aggressive wishes from becoming conscious, however they remain active in the unconscious and continue to strive for expression. Most commonly, benign evidence of repressed contents can be seen in dreams, jokes, and various Freudian slips. When the mind has to cope with a serious failure of defensive repression, we see the development of symptom constellations called neurosis, which can be treated by bringing the repressed wishes fully and... See less

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See this at: mayoclinic.com| Added on 02/10/09

There's no specific treatment for bone spurs. If your bone spurs don't cause you any pain or if they don't limit any range of motion in your joints, then you likely won't need treatment. If you need treatment, it's typically directed at the... See more

There's no specific treatment for bone spurs. If your bone spurs don't cause you any pain or if they don't limit any range of motion in your joints, then you likely won't need treatment. If you need treatment, it's typically directed at the underlying problem to prevent further joint damage. Medications If your bone spurs are causing pain, your doctor may recommend nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) to ease the pain. Surgery Bone spurs that limit your range of motion or cause other problems that limit your ability to go about your day may require surgery. What surgical options you have will depend on where your bone spurs are located and your particular situation. For instance, bone spurs are often removed as part of a more comprehensive surgery for arthritis. If you have arthritis in your elbow, for example, your surgeon may remove bone spurs when he or she is making other repairs to your elbow. Surgery to remove bone spurs can be done in an open procedure, meaning the... See less

See this at: autoweek.com| Added on 01/18/09

The Sport version of the 2010 Ford Fusion is powered by a 3.5-liter V6 and has a more responsive suspension. Remember the Taurus? It was a good car at the right time and it made Ford a bunch of money--until they turned it into a jelly bean and then... See more

The Sport version of the 2010 Ford Fusion is powered by a 3.5-liter V6 and has a more responsive suspension. Remember the Taurus? It was a good car at the right time and it made Ford a bunch of money--until they turned it into a jelly bean and then started concentrating too much on trucks. Well, when the history of this current economic conundrum is written, the car that got Ford through it all may well be the 2010 Fusion (with help from the functionally identical Mercury Milan). This humble sedan is all the more significant given that Ford started work on it years before the economy imploded and gas hit $4 a gallon. Cars were what people needed--not ungainly sport-utility vehicles and trucks that never towed or hauled anything anyway--simple, functional cars with four doors and a trunk. That is the mid-sized sedan you get with the new Fusion, built to take on the other simple, functional cars in the segment, like heavy hitters Honda Accord and Toyota Camry. Ford takes them on with... See less

See this at: sevenfishesblog.com| Added on 12/23/08

Today the Early Show Saturday Edition challenged its "Chef on a Shoestring" Dave Pasternack to prepare the traditional Feast of the Seven Fishes dinner on a budget of only $80. Here are some of the dishes that Dave, executive chef and owner of the... See more

Today the Early Show Saturday Edition challenged its "Chef on a Shoestring" Dave Pasternack to prepare the traditional Feast of the Seven Fishes dinner on a budget of only $80. Here are some of the dishes that Dave, executive chef and owner of the New York restaurant Esca and co-author of The Young Man and the Sea: Recipes and Crispy Fish Tales from Esca, cooked up: * Baccala Salad * Baked Clams * Sicilian-Style Swordfish * Collard Greens and Cannellini Beans * Seafood Linguine * Affogato * Click here to see the recipes behind Dave's work. And for those of you more visually inclined, here's a video of the CBS segment. Here is how Dave did, budgetwise. Baccala Salad: salt cod $9.99 yellow onion .28 leek $1.99 celery $1.99 white wine $4.95 apple .89 lemon .67 fingerling potatoes $2.99 scallion .79 parsley .79 TOTAL = $25.33 Baked Clams: little neck clams $4.29 horseradish $2.00 bread crumbs $1.19 lemon .59 TOTAL = $8.07 Sicilian-Style Swordfish: Swordfish $10.99 Lemons .59 TOTAL = $11.58... See less

See this at: openbottles.com| Added on 10/26/08

Winemaker Notes: Strong aromas of apricots, peaches and ginger-spice combine to create a hedonistic and exotic concoction. Creamy and peachy flavors dominate the mouth along with subtle hints of ginger, pine and “forest floor” tones. The mouthfeel is... See more

Winemaker Notes: Strong aromas of apricots, peaches and ginger-spice combine to create a hedonistic and exotic concoction. Creamy and peachy flavors dominate the mouth along with subtle hints of ginger, pine and “forest floor” tones. The mouthfeel is creamy, soft, full and very sweet, with finishing notes of spices that linger for quite some time. Pair this wine with Crème Brulee or homemade vanilla ice cream. Enjoy now or lay down for up to 10 years or more. See less

See this at: drugs-forum.co.uk| Added on 09/05/08

Greetings people, I'm writting from Serbia and I'm as you can see an opiate addict. I used my first opiate when I was 14 and that was Tramadol (in Serbia Trodon). Since then I knew that my life will never be the same again. I've been on various... See more

Greetings people, I'm writting from Serbia and I'm as you can see an opiate addict. I used my first opiate when I was 14 and that was Tramadol (in Serbia Trodon). Since then I knew that my life will never be the same again. I've been on various drugs, but my favorites were always opioides. I had experiences only with Valoron (Tilidine), Methadone, Tramadol (okay, I know it's not a full clean opiate) and Morphine. That's all Serbia has in it's drugstores, now we are even out of Morphine, so tha clinics have to import it specially for it's patients. Anyway, now I'm 22, currently going on 23 and I'm on Methadone maintenance for already year and a half. That is the only opiate option I had, even I don't like Methadone so much. It makes me sleepee and crappy all day, I have no engagements in anything, I'm not interested in anything, etc.. So, Serbia is getting a new baby opiate in a few more days, and that is Jurnista (Hydromorphone), 24 hour OROS release tablets in 8mg and 16mg forms. So,... See less

See this at: bankhead.net| Added on 09/05/08

Morphine is a narcotic drug. When a narcotic is injected, the user feels a surge of pleasure, then a state of gratification into which hunger, pain, and sexual urges do not intrude. The body feels warm and heavy and the mouth feels dry. The user goes... See more

Morphine is a narcotic drug. When a narcotic is injected, the user feels a surge of pleasure, then a state of gratification into which hunger, pain, and sexual urges do not intrude. The body feels warm and heavy and the mouth feels dry. The user goes into a stupor. The dose required for this effect may cause restlessness, nausea, and vomiting. Taken orally, the effects are felt more gradually. Physical effects include nausea, vomiting, insensitivity to pain, contraction of the pupils, increased urination, contstipation, sweating, itchy skin, and slowed breathing. With very large doses the pupils contract to pinpoints, the skin is cold, moist and bluish, and breathing may slow to a complete stop resulting in death. Heroin use is particularly risky since purity and dosage can only be guessed at. Use of narcotics in combination with alcohol can be very dangerous. (See synergism.) See less

See this at: methadoneaddiction.n...| Added on 09/05/08

information about the effects of methadone presented by methadone addiction.net

information about the effects of methadone presented by methadone addiction.net See less

See this at: pureinsideout.com| Added on 01/16/08

Water is an intrinsic part of most spiritual beliefs. Its uses and symbolism in religion are many and varied; its spiritual and healing properties are seen in rites and rituals; and its representations are as numerous as they are diverse. These... See more

Water is an intrinsic part of most spiritual beliefs. Its uses and symbolism in religion are many and varied; its spiritual and healing properties are seen in rites and rituals; and its representations are as numerous as they are diverse. These different religious and cultural aspects of water reflect the vast array of civilizations that have made water the central element in their practices. (Courtesy of UNESCO Water and World Views) The ancient Egyptian Heliopolitan story of creation narrates that the Sun God Atum (Re) reposed in the primordial ocean (Nun). Assyro-Babylonian mythology states that the gods, and subsequently all beings, arose from the fusion of salt water (Tiamat) and sweet water (Apsu). Apsu is the embodiment of the freshwater abyss that lies beneath the Earth. From Tiamat's water came forth the clouds, and her tears became the source of the Tigris and the Euphratus. The holy books of the Hindus explain that all the inhabitants of the earth emerged from the primordial... See less

See this at: geocities.com| Added on 01/16/08

Charlie Company is a miniatures skirmish wargame that uses 20mm figures. This scale means that one inch on the table top is roughly equivalent to 2 yards (1:72). Terrain, vehicles and accessories for HO (1:87), 1:72, and 1:76 may be used. Each player... See more

Charlie Company is a miniatures skirmish wargame that uses 20mm figures. This scale means that one inch on the table top is roughly equivalent to 2 yards (1:72). Terrain, vehicles and accessories for HO (1:87), 1:72, and 1:76 may be used. Each player in the game usually takes command of a squad of American infantry in Vietnam 1965-1972. If enough players participate, some may take command of an entire platoon or even a company. Charlie Company uses a system that requires a gamemaster (GM) to judge the action to make decisions for the enemy forces. Unlike other wargames where the players compete against each other, in Charlie Company the players are all on the same team. See less

See this at: grunt.space.swri.edu| Added on 01/16/08

The pictures below were taken by members of Charlie Company, 3rd Reconnaissance Battalion in Vietnam. They were provided by Fred Ostrom who was with team "Harbor Queen" (3-C-1). Several of them contain pictures of recon Marines which we have not yet... See more

The pictures below were taken by members of Charlie Company, 3rd Reconnaissance Battalion in Vietnam. They were provided by Fred Ostrom who was with team "Harbor Queen" (3-C-1). Several of them contain pictures of recon Marines which we have not yet identified. If you can help identifiy any of these reconners, please contact Fred Ostrom or Bill McBride PFC Robert H. Jenkins leaving for FSB Argonne on 3 March 1969. Jenkins was killed on the 5th of March. He was awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously. You can read the MOH citation by selecting the link above. 1st Lt. Dave Furguson. This picture was taken on 3 March 1969 by Sgt. Wayne Thompson just before they left the Quang Tri helicopter pad for FSB Argonne. Eddie Bridges (2-C-1) is also shown in the photo. Dave Furguson was killed on 5 March 1969. Picture of a 400 pound tiger killed by C. Co. patrol. S/Sgt Goolden was mauled by this tiger. This is a poor quality photo. If someone has a better picture, please contact Bill McBride or... See less

See this at: freepages.military.r...| Added on 01/16/08

We came off the farms and we came from the cities. We were descended from the original inhabitants and we were descendants of the early white settlers. Our parents had emigrated from Europe after World War Two and we were just new arrivals ourselves... See more

We came off the farms and we came from the cities. We were descended from the original inhabitants and we were descendants of the early white settlers. Our parents had emigrated from Europe after World War Two and we were just new arrivals ourselves to this country. Our names were tribal, they were Anglo-Saxon and they were European. We had left school when we were 14 and we were still going to University. We were labourers, clerks, tradesmen, soldiers, and unemployed. We were on the run from the law and we were solid citizens. We were the Baby Boomer generation and we were Regular career soldiers (Regs) and we were Conscripted into National Service (Nashos). We represented a microcosm of Australian society in the 1970's. We were here because we wanted adventure, because we believed in fighting for democracy, because our Government had asked us or we had nothing better to do at the time. We had only one thing in common ... we were all volunteers. We were to become Charlie Company. We... See less

See this at: usmcfew.com| Added on 01/16/08

"The Army and the Navy are run like traditional military services," said a Navy Admiral. "The Air Force is run like a corporation, but the Marine Corps is a religion."

"The Army and the Navy are run like traditional military services," said a Navy Admiral. "The Air Force is run like a corporation, but the Marine Corps is a religion." See less

See this at: usmilitary.about.com| Added on 01/16/08

For more than 50 years, Selective Service and the registration requirement for America's young men have served as a backup system to provide manpower to the U.S. Armed Forces. President Franklin Roosevelt signed the Selective Training and Service Act... See more

For more than 50 years, Selective Service and the registration requirement for America's young men have served as a backup system to provide manpower to the U.S. Armed Forces. President Franklin Roosevelt signed the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 which created the country's first peacetime draft and formally established the Selective Service System as an independent Federal agency. From 1948 until 1973, during both peacetime and periods of conflict, men were drafted to fill vacancies in the armed forces which could not be filled through voluntary means. A lottery drawing - the first since 1942 - was held on December 1, 1969, at Selective Service National Headquarters in Washington, D.C. This event determined the order of call for induction during calendar year 1970, that is, for registrants born between January 1, 1944 and December 31, 1950. Reinstitution of the lottery was a change from the oldest first method, which had been the determining method for deciding order of... See less

See this at: sss.gov| Added on 01/16/08

A lottery drawing - the first since 1942 - was held on December 1, 1969, at Selective Service National Headquarters in Washington, D.C. This event determined the order of call for induction during calendar year 1970, that is, for registrants born... See more

A lottery drawing - the first since 1942 - was held on December 1, 1969, at Selective Service National Headquarters in Washington, D.C. This event determined the order of call for induction during calendar year 1970, that is, for registrants born between January 1, 1944, and December 31, 1950. Reinstitution of the lottery was a change from the "draft the oldest man first" method, which had been the determining method for deciding order of call. There were 366 blue plastic capsules containing birth dates placed in a large glass container and drawn by hand to assign order-of-call numbers to all men within the 18-26 age range specified in Selective Service law. With radio, film and TV coverage, the capsules were drawn from the container, opened, and the dates inside posted in order. The first capsule - drawn by Congressman Alexander Pirnie (R-NY) of the House Armed Services Committee - contained the date September 14, so all men born on September 14 in any year between 1944 and 1950 were... See less

See this at: news.bbc.co.uk| Added on 01/16/08

A US marine, charged with murdering unarmed Iraqi civilians in Haditha in 2005, said he regrets the deaths but would make the same decisions again. In a TV interview, Staff Sergeant Frank Wuterich, 26, said he shot five unarmed Iraqi men because he... See more

A US marine, charged with murdering unarmed Iraqi civilians in Haditha in 2005, said he regrets the deaths but would make the same decisions again. In a TV interview, Staff Sergeant Frank Wuterich, 26, said he shot five unarmed Iraqi men because he believed they had hostile intent towards his men. Iraqi witnesses say the shootings were in retaliation for a roadside bomb that killed a colleague hours earlier. Eight US marines have been charged over the deaths of 24 Iraqi civilians. Four are accused of unpremeditated murder and four others are charged with attempting to cover up the incident. Squad leader Staff Sgt Frank Wuterich is charged with the unpremeditated murder of 12 Iraqis and ordering his troops to kill six people. It is the biggest US criminal case to emerge from the war in Iraq in terms of Iraqis killed. If found guilty of second-degree murder, the marines could face life imprisonment. 'Absolutely sorry' In an interview with the 60 Minutes programme on the US TV channel... See less

See this at: cnn.com| Added on 01/16/08

FORT CAMPBELL, Kentucky (CNN) -- Four U.S. soldiers accused of raping and killing a 14-year-old girl and slaying her sister and their parents will face courts-martial on murder charges, military officials say. The commander of the 101st Airborne... See more

FORT CAMPBELL, Kentucky (CNN) -- Four U.S. soldiers accused of raping and killing a 14-year-old girl and slaying her sister and their parents will face courts-martial on murder charges, military officials say. The commander of the 101st Airborne Division has referred murder charges against the soldiers for the alleged crimes that occurred in Mahmoudiya, south of Baghdad, in March. Two of the soldiers could face the death penalty if convicted. According to a written statement, Maj. Gen. Thomas Turner made the decision after reviewing a report of the investigation and receiving recommendations from the investigating officer, the appointing authority who directed the investigation and his staff judge advocate. One of the soldiers, 23-year-old Army Spec. James P. Barker, told an Army criminal investigator that after the killings he poured kerosene on the girl's bullet-ridden body, according to testimony in August at a military hearing. The girl's father, mother and five-year-old sister... See less

See this at: gradesaver.com| Added on 01/05/08

The setting for Endgame is a bare room with two small windows situated high up on the back wall. This is a shelter for the four characters; the rest of the world is supposed to be dead. The right window looks out over the earth, and the left window... See more

The setting for Endgame is a bare room with two small windows situated high up on the back wall. This is a shelter for the four characters; the rest of the world is supposed to be dead. The right window looks out over the earth, and the left window looks out over the sea. Hamm is onstage, seated in chair, and covered with a sheet when the play opens. Clov enters and proceeds to set up a ladder so he can look out both windows. Once he has completed this ritual he leaves the room and goes to his kitchen. Hamm wakes up wanting to play games. He whistles and Clov immediately appears. They discuss Hamm's eyes, which Clov has never looked at. Hamm asks Clov to put the sheet back over him, indicating that he wants to go to sleep. Clov refuses, and Hamm threatens not to feed him anymore. Clov says that then he will die. Hamm finally asks Clov why he does not leave. Clov indicates that he is trying to leave, and that someday he will. Hamm then wants to know why Clov will not kill him. Their... See less

See this at: links.jstor.org| Added on 01/05/08

This journal is licensed to JSTOR by The MIT Press The Language of "Endgame" Gerald Weales The Tulane Drama Review, Vol. 6, No. 4 (Jun., 1962), pp. 107-117 doi:10.2307/1124735 This article consists of 11 page(s).

This journal is licensed to JSTOR by The MIT Press The Language of "Endgame" Gerald Weales The Tulane Drama Review, Vol. 6, No. 4 (Jun., 1962), pp. 107-117 doi:10.2307/1124735 This article consists of 11 page(s). See less

See this at: metroactive.com| Added on 01/05/08

That question lies at the heart of Beckett's one-act tragicomic masterpiece, currently at Shakespeare Santa Cruz in a first-rate production that emphasizes the play's enduring pathos and humor. Sensitively directed by Peter Lichtenfels, with expert... See more

That question lies at the heart of Beckett's one-act tragicomic masterpiece, currently at Shakespeare Santa Cruz in a first-rate production that emphasizes the play's enduring pathos and humor. Sensitively directed by Peter Lichtenfels, with expert lighting, costume and set design from SCC's crackerjack creative team, Endgame is set in a house situated at the boundary of land and sea amid a gray, postapocalyptic landscape. Outside, nothing lives or moves. Inside, three men and a woman rage and remember and spar with each other as the darkening end comes on. Blind and unable to walk, Hamm (Paul Whitworth) sits in a jury-rigged makeshift wheelchair, a farcical throne from which to issue a stream of demands and pronouncements. Beckett threads numerous Shakespearean echoes into his luminously spare and poetic text, and Whitworth, SCC's departing artistic director, endows Hamm with the right blend of narcissistic grandeur and human frailty, the old Bard's speciality. Also sharing the stage... See less

See this at: google.com| Added on 01/04/08

From Gogo and Didi (the two tramps in Waiting for Godot) to Hamm and Clov (Endgame) and Winnie and Willie (Happy Days) Beckett's universe is populated by ... findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1571/is_n33_v12/ai_18625327 - 30k - Cached - Similar pages -... See more

From Gogo and Didi (the two tramps in Waiting for Godot) to Hamm and Clov (Endgame) and Winnie and Willie (Happy Days) Beckett's universe is populated by ... findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1571/is_n33_v12/ai_18625327 - 30k - Cached - Similar pages - Note this See less

See this at: theatrehistory.com| Added on 01/04/08

SAMUEL Beckett's second play, Endgame, was finished in July 1956. It was published in February 1957. The first production, in the hands of Roger Blin, was put on in the Studio des Champs-Elysées in May of that year. The title of the play is a term... See more

SAMUEL Beckett's second play, Endgame, was finished in July 1956. It was published in February 1957. The first production, in the hands of Roger Blin, was put on in the Studio des Champs-Elysées in May of that year. The title of the play is a term used in chess to designate the third and final part of the game. This technical meaning is not recognized by most of the French. It was perhaps chosen for its indeterminateness, for its capacity to designate the end of many things, the end of life itself. The approach to "the end" is indeed the principal theme of all of Beckett's writings. Two of the characters, Nagg and Nell, live in ash cans, the covers of which they raise from time to time in order to speak. But most of the dialogue is carried on between their son, Hamm, who is paralytic, blind, and confined to a wheelchair, and his male attendant, Clov. Even more than in the first play (Waiting for Godot), Beckett in Endgame indicates with great precision, as if he were writing a musical... See less

See this at: dave-cushman.net| Added on 12/26/07

methods and cages for the introduction of queen honey bees to nucleii or colonies

methods and cages for the introduction of queen honey bees to nucleii or colonies See less