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Man trolled the web for girls: Cops

His online dating profile says Chris Forcand is a gainfully employed Christian and separated father of two looking for dates with women 18 to 50, but police are alleging he was more interested in much younger females.
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HiFi DNA Tech Questions FDA In Lawsuit - 'Why HPV DNA PCR Is ...

HiFi DNA Tech has filed suit against the U.S. Food and Drug Administration here in U.S. Federal District Court requesting the high court overturn the FDA's denial of HiFi's petition for reclassification of its human papillomavirus (HPV) DNA detection device from the more-restrictive class III to class II.

"The FDA should be encouraging innovative companies to introduce their science-based devices to facilitate transfer of the molecular technologies developed in the past 15 years to clinical laboratories to improve patient care," said Sin Hang Lee, MD, of HiFi DNA Tech, based in Trumbull, Conn.

"Changing the classification encourages innovative companies to introduce their new devices into the market to assist clinical laboratories to perform accurate HPV genotyping, which will help the doctors give better health care to women," said Dr.


Dodgers' Schmidt shut down, at least temporarily

KISSIMMEE, Fla. -- Jason Schmidt, the Dodgers' rehabilitating right-hander who has been battling fatigue in his surgically repaired shoulder in recent days, has been told not to throw again until further notice.

Schmidt is expected to resume throwing in a few days, and although both manager Joe Torre and trainer Stan Conte said the development wasn't a cause for concern, they admitted that it effectively eliminates any chance of Schmidt being ready by the start of the regular season.

"I told him we want to proceed very slowly with him, and he doesn't get any extra points for being ready early," Torre said. "Early in the season, we can probably get by without a fifth starter, as opposed to trying to force something and running into trouble later on. I have not been warned (by Conte) that this is a problem.


Toshiba, Sharp Team Up in LCD Race

On Friday, electronics giants Sharp and Toshiba announced an agreement to collaborate on LCDs. The Japanese companies are market rivals, but both sides anticipate significant advantages from the alliance.

The move is expected to allow each company to leverage its respective strengths and resources, particularly Sharp's capabilities in LCDs and Toshiba's expertise in semiconductors. Sharp and Toshiba will launch the collaborative partnership in 2008.

The first initiative will be an expansion of an existing reciprocal procurement agreement. Sharp will purchase computer chips for use in LCDs from Toshiba, while Toshiba will purchase LCD panels for TVs that are 32 inches or larger from Sharp.

Surviving the Competition

The companies made the announcement at a news conference at a hotel in Tokyo.


It's official: Bush library coming to SMU

Gerald Turner to enter into agreements that will bring the nation's 13th presidential library to a site north of downtown Dallas.

"How fitting is it that this storied political life that began here in Texas will write its final chapters right here in the good old Lone Star State and right here on this campus," said Don Evans, former commerce secretary and chairman of the George W. Bush Presidential Library Foundation. "Now the work begins to plan and build the site."

For SMU, the prize immediately raises the school's prestige and national stature, even as some Methodists, alumni and faculty members have criticized the university's pursuit – primarily out of concern about the potential for a partisan institute on campus.

Dr. Turner assured that academic freedom will be maintained.


Are Ryan Reynolds and Scarlett Johansson definitely, maybe broken up?

Sean Kingston's mom, Janice, celebrated her Valentine's Day birthday Thursday night at South Beach's Mansion nightclub with a saccharine sweet tribute by her son. He sang a cute version of “Happy Birthday" followed by his hit “Beautiful Girl" directed at her, down on one knee as he crooned.

It was perfect until brash L.A. hipster Mickey Avalon crashed the party, leaped onstage and screamed, “Here's a song for Valentine's Day," belting out the always mom-appropriate-ballad, “My D--k." Avalon probably won't be invited to the Kingston Mother's Day celebration this year.

Watch for fashion's latest K-fad

When you're a celeb wanting to look your best, you call in some sartorial heavy hitters ... or OK! magazine?

Kevin Federline's wham-bam-thank-you-ma'am tour of Fashion Week, which lasted all of a day, inspired his publicist Marilyn Lopez to ring up OK! to see if they'd pop over to his hotel to play Barbie.


Frank Ferrante to bring Groucho Marx to life at luncheon

Frank Ferrante was 9 when he first saw "A Day at the Races," the 1937 Marx Brothers classic.

He's been hooked ever since.

"It's just so wild and free," the 44-year-old Ferrante, an actor, director and playwright, said of the Marx Brothers' brand of comedy. "And it pulled me into the local library. I wanted to know more. ... I made a study of comedy."

In particular, he studied Groucho, the eyebrow-wagging, rubber-legged member of the real-life sibling comedy troupe that donned silly monikers -- Chico, Harpo, Gummo and Zeppo -- and starred in numerous vaudeville and Broadway shows and Hollywood movies.

Over the past 20 years, Ferrante has built a highly regarded career playing the legendary comedian. And next week, with cigar gleefully wobbling between his fingers, Ferrante will bring his show to Yakima as the featured performer of the 11th annual Laughing Ladies and Merry Men's Luncheon.


Breakaway churches begin to organize amid confusion

Luke's subsequently voted to leave the Ohio diocese and aligned itself with CANA, which was formed in April 2005. The organization now claims 118 clergy and 161 congregations, compared with 19 clergy and 14 congregations in November 2006.

CANA consecrated Ames and three others to serve as suffragan, or assistant, bishops to Minns on Dec. 9 in Herndon, Va. Their ordinations were in response to the rapid growth in CANA's membership, Minns said.

Ames oversees the 16 parishes in CANA's Great Lakes region. The region includes the five churches that have left the Cleveland-based Ohio Diocese of the Episcopal Church: St. Luke's, Church of the Holy Spirit in Akron, St. Barnabas in Bay Village, Church of the Good Samaritan in Cleveland and St. Anne in the Fields in Madison.


Hey G. Brown ,

There is really nothing more to be said about the Bushman, except now to have the man from Fife stand up and speak for the people of the U.K. and get out , a war was never declared against the country so stop having our soldiers die for a cause that is all about oil and not about the people who live there

.


Mazatlan mixes history with glitz

Just after dawn joggers hit the malecon, a 17-mile stretch of ocean-side boardwalk connecting historic Mazatlan with its encroaching hip side.

As the day heats up, families with beach towels and young men lugging surfboards replace the morning exercise shift. By evening, as the sun dips into the Pacific, painting the darkening sky coral, couples stroll hand-in-hand along the walkway that serves as the pulse of this Mexican city.

What do you want from your trip to Mexico? Banana boat rides leaving from a golden beach and dance floors bathed in pulsating lights or tours of a historic Italian-style opera house and a stroll through an open-air market with fresh meat hanging from hooks and hand-tooled huaraches stacked nearby? Quick detours from either side of this boardwalk give you both in this schizophrenic port.


Electoral Bonanza: Obama right on key in California

On almost every night of the 50 years she has been in the blues business, the woman has sat at the door and greeted her clientele. These days, the customers are as often Anglo or Asian as African-American. On Friday night, the local musicians on the stage were a mix of races -- black, white, Latino -- but the music was an easy blend. Earl "the Duke" Williams sang lead vocals and made the blues seem bright.

"I've reached a turning point in my life," he sang. "I've changed."

Changed, like Leimert Park, like California, like America.

Jewel, a younger friend sitting with Mama Laura, told me everything seems different this election year.

"There are a lot of firsts," Jewel said. "The first woman, the first black who could be president. ...


Hillary tries to jump start losing effort

Clearly the wheels are coming off the wagon of her once, "well oiled" political machine. For years now, she's been arrogantly running as the presumptive nominee and has gotten quite comfortable in that role. Now that real voters (particularly the independents) are starting to actually take notice and cast real ballots, she's quite naturally pissed that some young "upstarts" are polling better than she is. After all, it IS "her turn", right?

Americans are also tired of political dynasties. First it was the Bushes and then the Clintons and then the Bushes again. We all know where the Bush dynasty has now led. And, no matter what Hillary says or does, people will always associate her with her philandering President husband.

What's more, the Bush/Clinton dynasty now stretches back WELL before entire generations of new voters were born.


STEWART PATERSON and LUCY ADAMS

Even though Labour emerged as the biggest party, with 14 seats, one more than the SNP, the coalition would have 17, a majority of one.

The Tory, Tom Kerr, is expected to be elected provost today and will officially not be part of any coalition.

The SNP group leader, Peter Johnston, was not prepared to comment until after the council meeting today.

Labour councillors are unhappy at having the largest number of votes and seats but being unable to form an administration.

Graeme Morrice , Labour group leader, said: "We have been in talks with all sorts of people since last Friday.

"Mr Salmond said as largest party, the SNP had the moral right to form the government. If it is good enough for Holyrood then it should be good enough for West Lothian.


 
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