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"On the Turntable 2 is a second Mix album released by Biz Markie. It was the follow-up to 1998's On the Turntable. Track listing #"Intro" #"Watcha See Is Watcha Get" #"Play The Blues For You" #"Never Grow Old" #"Food Stamps" #"I Like It" #"Do The Push & Pull" #"Hip Hug Her" #"Take You There" #"No Name Bar" #"I Wanna Sang" #"Mr Big Stuff" #"Holy Ghost" #"Ike's Mood" #"I'm Afraid the Masquerade's Over" #"What a Man" #"Do the Funky Penguin" #"Hung Up On My Baby" #"Never Love a Man" #"It's Time For Me To Love You" Biz Markie albums 2000 compilation albums Albums produced by Biz Markie "
"Ovarian diseases are conditions that happen to young women Compare: which can affect their reproductive system and general health. These can be classified as endocrine disorders or as a disorders of the reproductive system. If the egg fails to release from the follicle in the ovary an ovarian cyst may form. Small ovarian cysts are common in healthy women. Some women have more follicles than usual (polycystic ovary syndrome), which inhibits the follicles to grow normally and this will cause cycle irregularities. Various types of ovarian diseases exist. Some of the ovarian diseases or disorders include: # Endometriosis. # Ovarian cysts. # Ovarian Epithelial Cancer. # Ovarian Germ Cell Tumors. # Ovarian Low Malignant Potential Tumors. # Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS). Endometriosis Endometriosis is a condition in which tissues lining the uterus (endometrial stroma and gland) grows abnormally beyond the uterus that may become quite painful. In simpler terms, it means that the tissue lining the uterus develops in different parts outside of it. It can be either at ovary, fallopian tubes, or peritoneal spaces. There is no exact cause of endometriosis. Symptoms: Menstrual cramps, heavy menstrual bleeding, bowel or urinary problems, nausea, vomiting, blood with stools, painful intercourse, fatigues, spotting or bleeding between periods. Treatment: # Surgery at extreme situations # Hormonal treatments using birth controls. # Healthier lifestyle. Ovarian cysts It is common for many women to develop one cyst in their lifetime. At times, these can go unnoticed without pain or visible symptoms. A cyst may develop in either of the ovaries that are responsible for producing hormones and carrying eggs in the bodies of women. Ovarian cysts can be of various types like dermoid cysts, endometrioma cysts and the functional cyst being the most common one Symptoms: # Abdominal bloating or swelling. # Painful bowel movement. # Pelvic pain before or after the menstrual cycle. # Painful intercourse. # Pain in the lower back or thighs. # Breast tenderness. # Nausea and vomiting. # Fever. # Rapid breathing. # Faintness or dizziness. # Sharp pelvic pain. Treatment: # Taking of oral contraceptives or birth control pills as prescribed by the doctor. # Laparoscopy: Surgery to remove the cyst. # Hysterectomy in case the cyst is cancerous. Ovarian epithelial cancer It is one of the common ovarian cancers that affect women worldwide. It develops outside the ovaries and ultimately spreads outside and can affect other organs. Causes: It may happen if there is a family medical history of breast cancer, colon cancer, rectal cancer or uterine cancer, or Lynch syndrome. If someone is under Estrogen Replacement Therapy for a long time. Smoking habits may also lead to the same. Treatment: # Surgery to remove the uterus. # Chemotherapy. Ovarian Germ Cell Tumors Ovarian germ cell tumors are common among teenagers and young women. It is a growth in the ovaries. Causes: Though the exact causes are not known, it may happen owing to certain birth defects affecting the genitals, nervous system or the urinary tract. There may be genetic conditions affecting the sex chromosomes that result in these kind of tumors as well. Symptoms # Belly swelling. # Pain or pressure in the belly. # Swollen abdomen. # Vaginal bleeding after menopause. Treatment: # Surgery to remove the tumor, or the Fallopian tubes or one or more ovaries. # Hysterectomy. # Chemotherapy in case the tumor is cancerous. # Radiation therapy to prevent the cancerous cells from developing. Ovarian Low Malignant Potential Tumors The tumor forms in the ovaries and gradually spreads to the outside of ovary. This mostly affects younger women and also hinders the reproductive system. Causes: Causes are debatable and these may occur to both pregnant women and women who do not opt for pregnancy Symptoms: # Abdominal pain or swelling. # Bowel problems or constipation. Treatment: Depending on the size of the tumor, choice of pregnancy, the spreading of the tumor, age and choices, removing the affected ovary is the most common treatment. In rare situations, the tumor is taken out of the ovary. Also, hysterectomy can be an option. Polycystic ovary syndrome This is a hormonal imbalance, where androgens (also called male hormones) are elevated. The increased level of androgens may result in irregular menstrual cycle and diabetes and heart problem in the long run. It also affects the body in various ways like problem getting pregnant, sleep apnea, depression and anxiety, can enhance the risk of endometrial cancer. Symptoms: # Irregular periods. # Heavy bleeding during periods. # Excess hair growth on face and other parts of the body like chest, back, belly. # Acne. # Weight gain. # Darkening of skin. # Headaches. Treatment: # Oral contraceptives to promote regular periods # Healthier lifestyle. Other conditions include: * Ovarian cancer * Luteoma * Hypogonadism * Hyperthecosis References External links Noninflammatory disorders of female genital tract "
"Steve Titmus is an Australian journalist, news presenter and communications consultant. Media Titmus began his career as a cadet journalist at The Examiner in Launceston, Tasmania where he worked from 1979 until 1984 before moving into television. He was them employed as a journalist at TasTV (now WIN Television) from November 1984 until November 1988. In late 1988, Titmus moved to Adelaide to take up a role as a sports reporter and presenter at Channel 7 Adelaide where he stayed until November 1991. Following his stint in Adelaide, Titmus returned to Tasmania to be the sports editor and presenter at Southern Cross, eventually moving up to become the main anchor of the news bulletin in 1997. During the time he anchored Southern Cross News, the bulletin recorded ratings success, with Titmus' average audience figures having not been passed since.Titmus exits ailing WIN News In 2002, it was reported that Titmus was let go from Southern Cross News due to his employment with public relations company, Corporate Communications. Southern Cross manager Grant Wilson said Titmus' other job may have brought the credibility and integrity of Southern Cross News into question.PR for the ABC, Media Watch, ABC Television, 22 July 2002. Retrieved 16 October 2016. Titmus alleged Southern Cross Television had breached his contract, but the matter was eventually settled out of court. Titmus then moved to WIN Television, working in the advertising division in Launceston. In 2006, Titmus returned to news after he was appointed State News Director of the Tasmanian edition WIN News in Hobart. He announced his resignation a year later, claiming he was tiring of the constant travel between his home in Launceston and the WIN Television studio in Hobart. After a number of years focusing his public relations work and his political aspirations, Titmus returned to television in 2015 as a producer at 7 News Brisbane after his family relocated to Queensland due to a lack of swimming opportunities in Tasmania for his daughter.Titmus on move, Rob Shaw, The Examiner, 19 May 2015. Retrieved 16 October 2016 From December 2015, Titmus has also served as a relief co-presenter on Channel 7's regional bulletins, often filling in for Rob Brough on some of the local bulletins Brough usually co-presents with Joanne Desmond that air throughout Queensland.Welcome video, Katie Toney, 7 News Central Queensland (Facebook page), 29 December 2015. Retrieved 16 October 2016 Titmus has also produced documentaries on Targa Tasmania and won an MBF Health and Well Being Award for a documentary on the Australian Three Peaks Race . Politics In 2009, Titmus gained pre- selection to be the Liberal Party candidate for the Tasmanian seat of Bass in the 2010 Federal Election. Titmus was unsuccessful, beaten by Geoff Lyons who won the seat with a strong 6.2% swing to Labor.Bass Results, ABC Elections, ABC online, 6 September 2010. Retrieved 16 October 2016 Prior to the election, it was reported that Boral was investigating an internal matter after it was discovered Titmus' wife may have breached the company policy of Boral, where she worked as personal assistant and sales administrator, when she sent out election material using a Boral email address.Boral to investigate use of company email in election campaign, ABC News, 20 July 2010. Retrieved 16 October 2016 Public Relations Titmus is also strategic corporate communications consultant specialising in stakeholder engagement. He has advised clients from finance, tourism, sport, government, civil construction and not for profits. He has operated his own private business since 1997, been Northern Tasmanian Manager of Tasmania's most successful full service agency Corporate Communications (Tas.) Pty Ltd. In 2012, Titmus was appointed as communications and media officer for the Devonport City Council.Heading in a new direction, Libby Bingham, The Advocate, 21 March 2012. Retrieved 16 October 2016 Awards During his time reporting on sport in Tasmania, Titmus was awarded Cricket Tasmania's "Journalist of the Year" award on three occasions along with AFL Tasmania's "Electronic Journalist of the Year", also on three occasions. Charity Titmus has also been involved in voluntary charity work. He has raised funds for numerous charities including the St Giles Society and Camp Quality for more than two decades. He continues to assist St Giles and has been awarded for his contribution. References External links * Lancini Property & Development: Staff Australian television newsreaders and news presenters Tasmanian newsreaders and news presenters Living people People from Tasmania Year of birth missing (living people) "