 for daily home disassembly, all kinds of maintenance and disassembly are available.
4.The head of the knife bar has a built-in strong magnet, which is easy to pull out and insert, and the magnetism is transmitted to the bit, which can easily pick up small screws.
The home has recently been built and has been designed to provide the perfect care environment. It is light and airy, providing a calm and quiet atmosphere for people to receive the finest care.
There are a total of 60 single bedrooms all with en-suite toilet and basin and the majority have disabled access showers.
The home is divided into 5 areas each accommodating between 10 and 15 people. Each area has its own combined lounge / dining room which have a small kitchenette area where people can make drinks and light snacks. There is also a large lounge/conservatory for groups to get together in, for performances and for celebrations.
A room is available for the use of people who wish to meet in private, and many of the hallways have seating areas, allowing people to sit and watch the world go by.
All areas of the home are accessible to wheelchair users and the doorways and hallways are wide for ease of use. Bedrooms have telephone / internet points and a nurse call button to ask for assistance 24 hours a day.
People are encouraged to bring small pieces of furniture and pictures for their own comfort, and to personalise their rooms as they wish. All areas are heated by under floor heating which can be separately controlled in each bedroom.
There are separate bathrooms fully equipped to enable people with mobility problems.
The bathrooms are large which allow wheelchairs easy access, and a variety of specialist baths / showers. There are two lifts to allow stretcher and wheelchair access to all floors. All bedrooms and bathrooms have overhead hoisting to assist people who are unable to stand or transfer from bed to chair.
There is a hair dressing and beauty treatment salon offering a variety of treatments including therapeutic massage, Indian head massage, sugaring and manicures.
A mobile shop sells sweets, drinks and essential toiletries. Newspapers are delivered to the home every day.
No smoking is allowed in the home, but there is an area outside where smoking can take place.
The home complies with the regulations of Dorset Fire and Rescue Service and meets all environmental health standards.
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Site by Blue LevelTwo men were shot and killed Monday night on Van Nostrand Avenue in Jersey City, Hudson County Acting Prosecutor Gaetano T. Gregory announced yesterday.
At around 11:45 p.m. Monday night, officers were dispatched to Van Nostrand Avenue between Bergen Avenue and Martin Luther King Drive on the report of an individual shot, Gregory said.
Upon arriving, they found two men — Jamal Cooks, 22, and Shawn Spencer, 21, both of Jersey City — with gunshot wounds, he said. Cooks had a gunshot wound to his torso, while Spencer was shot in the head and shoulder.
Police believe both men were shot while inside a vehicle, Gregory said.
The two killings are the ninth and 10th homicides this year in Jersey City — and Hudson County, Hudson County Prosecutor's Office spokesman Gene Rubino said.
A neighbor who was at the scene of the shooting Monday night told The Jersey Journal yesterday morning that she heard multiple gunshots being fired outside her home at around 11:30 p.m.
Upon going outside, the woman whose first name is Bridget, saw one man with his face heavily bloodied sitting down and leaning against the door of a parked car, she said.
"I was screaming," said Bridget, who declined to give her last name.
Bridget added that other residents swarmed outside and called 911 to ask for help. "He had a lot of blood on his face."
She saw another man who also appeared to be bleeding heavily, lying on the ground across the street, less than 20 feet away from the first victim, Bridget recalled.
The man leaning against the door of the parked car was gasping for breath, while the other man was moaning and writhing on the ground, she added.
Both men were rushed to the Jersey City Medical Center, where Cooks was pronounced dead at around 1:30 a.m., Gregory said. Spencer was later pronounced dead at 7 a.m. yesterday morning.
The HCPO is handling the investigation into the incident with the assistance of the Jersey City Police Department, Gregory said. No arrests have been made yet and a motive has not yet been determined, he said.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Hudson County Prosecutor's Office Homicide Unit at 201-915-1345 or by email at hcpotips@hcpo.org. All contacts will be kept confidential.Table 1. Impact of memory management policies on data locality.
"... In PAGE 8:...1 Using SIMT to Study the Memory Management Policies The first line of performance evaluation using the tool environment has focused on the study of how various memory management policies affect the data locality of applica- tions. The experiment result is shown in Table1. Applications presented in this table are primarily chosen from the SPLASH-2 benchmarks suite.... In PAGE 8:... Impact of memory management policies on data locality. Table1 shows the probabilities of remote memory accesses for all applications un- der different memory management policies. We observe that some policies have spe- cial impact on some applications......."
Table 4. Example locality data.I know chemo doesnt usually work but my dr said he saw small shrinkage in it. They arent talking hipec as they want my current inoperable liver mets taken care of first. Please please only ppsitive outcomes from chemo only. I hope some of you cam lift my spirits amd help this tear filled face.
Was hoping for a good respponse....
Sorry nobody has replied and I wish I could give you advice on peritoneal mets but I only know what I've read here and a few other places. There doesn't seem to be too much info out there unfortunately but the fact that yours has decreased in size is definitely a good sign. I don't know if chemo can resolve peritoneal mets completely but I haven't heard that it DOESN'T either.
Hoping someone who has more experience can chime in.
I read in your other thread about SBRT resolving liver metastasis that is too risky for surgery so maybe you can ask your oncologist and surgeon about this.
I can’t fully understand what you’re going through as I’m a caregiver to my DH not the patient, but I can relate to certain aspects of it. I remember when our doctors told us that they were treating my DH with neoadjuvant chemo before surgery and it was very difficult to not shout “roll him into to the OR now and get everything out of him.” But they were right, they know the order to deal with these issues and I fully believe that is exactly what your team is doing for you - getting your ducks in a row as my family told me when I was frustrated with what felt like a confusing order.
I believe you are also in the right place (this forum) to get constructive feedback and up to date info to keep yourself in advocacy mode. It’s always constructive to be informed and get good answers about why the doctors proceed as they do. I believe you’re on a good course but I understand wanting to deal with everything right now! Hang in there.
Do you know what your MSI/MSS status is? Is immunotherapy an option?
As you know, I'm new here so all I can share with you is what I've read/heard.
 Some people (including a lady I read about in this forum) get rid of the peri mets just by doing chemo. As you can see, it can happen.
Worst case scenario, even if your peri mets don't fully go away with chemo and once the mets in your liver disappear, you'll get CRS, right?
In the first month after diagnosis, we "accidently" wiped out a lot of peri met material, essentially a locally complete cure in the area after all the necrotic material was scooped and scraped out. Presumably this was achieved by my wife's mild neoadjunctive substances, immune aids like cimetidine, modified citrus pectin (MCP), high dose vitamin D3, and other natural anti-cancer compounds my wife took for 2-4 weeks before her first surgery, with her "undamaged" immune system (chemo naïve). No chemo was used until 10.5 weeks after dx. A year later, the next surgeon couldn't find any microscopic traces of the peri mets and proceeded with another usually denied surgery that has added many high quality years to her life.
Since then I've backfilled a lot of questions by research on old medical papers and comparison of whatever CA199, LDH, and WBC data I can get, along with the other blood and tissue data. Basically one of our big decisions was whether to go beyond 1-2 months with the initial cimetidine tx, based on response, CA199 blood and tissue data. There are a number of simple steps here where we had to find alternative medical support, or just get it done ourselves.
I've discussed some of these things before if you search my archives.
From the time he was 4, Wilson Flores dreamed of being an astronaut. When he was ready to launch his flight path, The Ohio State University helped make it happen.
In late 2019, when NASA launched a Blue Origin rocket to research muscle atrophy in space, it did so with equipment designed by an Ohio