text:
Who Will Listen to a Billionaire's Troubles?
February 19, 2017,
Drug-induced hepatitis is inflammation of the liver that may occur when you take certain medicines.
Other types of hepatitis include:
Toxic hepatitis
The liver helps the body break down certain medicines. These include some drugs that you buy over-the-counter or your health care provider prescribes for you. However, the process is slower in some people. This can make you more likely to get liver damage.
Some drugs can cause hepatitis with small doses, even if the liver breakdown system is normal. Large doses of many medications can damage a normal liver.
Many different drugs can cause drug-induced hepatitis.
Painkillers and fever reducers that contain acetaminophen are a common cause of liver inflammation. These medications can damage the liver when taken in doses that are not much greater than the recommended dose. People who already have liver disease are most likely to have this problem.
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as ibuprofen and naproxen, may also cause drug-induced hepatitis.
Other drugs that can lead to liver inflammation include:
You will have blood tests to check liver function. Liver enzymes will be higher if you have the condition.
Your doctor will do a physical exam to check for an enlarged liver and abdominal tenderness in the right upper part of the belly area. A rash or fever may be part of some drug reactions that affect the liver.
The only specific treatment for most cases of liver damage caused by taking a drug is to stop the drug that caused the problem.
However, if you took high doses of acetaminophen, treatment should be started as soon as possible after you develop hepatitis.
You should rest during the acute phase of drug-induced hepatitis, when the symptoms are most severe. If you have more severe nausea and vomiting, you may need to get fluids through a vein.
People with acute hepatitis should avoid physical exertion, alcohol, acetaminophen, and any other substances that harmthe liver.
Usually, drug-induced hepatitis goes away within days or weeks after you stop taking the drug that caused it.
Rarely, drug-induced hepatitis can lead to liver failure.
Call your health care provider if:
Never use more than the recommended dose of over-the-counter medicines containing acetaminophen (Tylenol).
If you drink heavily or regularly, you should avoid these medicines or talk to your health care provider about safe doses.
If you have liver disease, it is very important to tell your doctor about all the medicines you take. You should avoid the following medications if you have liver disease:
This list does not include all medications.
Your health care provider can suggest medicines (including over-the-counter medicines) that are safe for you.
Teoh NC, Chittun S, Farrell GC. Drug-induced hepatitis. In: Feldman M, Friedman LS, Brandt LJ, eds. Sleisenger and Fordtran's Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease . 9th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2010:chap 86.
Wedemeyer H, Pawlotsky J-M. Acute viral hepatitis. Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 150.


text: Cookin' With Coolio: Episode 2 Eick February 25, 2008 Bizarre, Celebrities, Videos The following two tabs change content below.BioLatest Posts Eick Latest posts by Eick (see all) Surge Wins Discontinued Foods Bracket! - April 12, 2013 Discontinued Foods Bracket FINAL VOTE: Surge vs. Planter's Cheez Balls - April 10, 2013 Discontinued Foods Bracket Final Four! Surge vs. Ecto Cooler - April 8, 2013 Leave a Reply Cancel Reply Your email address will not be published.CommentName* Email* Website Current [email protected]* Leave this field empty Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email.

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The Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) Human Subjects Research Program
Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU) is responsible for ensuring the protection of human subjects involved in research/projects that are:
- proposed or conducted by ORAU or ORISE,
- conducted by or under the direction of any employee or agent of these institutions in connection with his/her institutional responsibilities,
- conducted by or under the direction of any employee or agent of these institutions using any property or facility of these institutions, or
- involves the use of these institutions' nonpublic information to identify or contact human research subjects or prospective subjects.
To ensure human subjects protection, ORAU administers the Oak Ridge Sitewide Institutional Review Board (ORSIRB). This is administered under a Federal-Wide Assurance (FWA 00005031) with the Office of Human Research Protection (OHRP) of the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS). The ORSIRB conducts the reviews required for the approval of proposed or continuing studies involving human subjects.
By direction of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), the ORSIRB also serves as the site-specific IRB for research conducted by or involving current or former workers at the DOE Oak Ridge complex.
Welcome to our website! Here you will find resources and information related to ORISE's Protection of Human Subjects in Research program.
Human Subjects Protection Resource Book
Synthesizes the information currently available on the protection of human subjects in research, the continuing application of such information to new areas of endeavor, and the ever-changing rules, regulations, and guidance. For investigators, Institutional Review Boards, research organizations, research subjects, and others.


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Please update your link or bookmark after closing this notice.
|November 2005
Bob Beckley, Project Leader
Trail crews and others working on backcountry maintenance and construction projects have to move heavy objects. Often, the work has to be done in areas without large trees that could be rigged with cables to support the operation. Portable steel tripod towers can help in such situations. When these towers are used with steel cable and a Griphoist winch (figure 1), heavy loads can be moved (figure 2).
Figure 1--The portable tripod was used to move rocks downhill
in this skyline operation with the load suspended from a cable.
The operator used a Griphoist winch to control the cable tension.
The tarp protects the cable from being damaged by the rocks.
Figure 2--It is easy to move and place a heavy load when the
portable tripod is used for rigging. Tether lines are used to
control the load's descent and to place the load.
During 1999, the Bitterroot National Forest's Steve Bull watched trail crews in Rocky Mountain National Park use a portable tripod. The tripod was designed to move relatively small rocks above timberline. That tripod was designed by Lester Kenway of Trail Services, Inc., Bangor, ME. The design used legs similar to those of the portable tripod, but did not have a top plate assembly. Instead, a bent length of "allthread" rod and nuts were used to bind the legs together and hang the snatch block.
In 2003, the Bitterroot National Forest trails program needed a portable tripod to install bridge stringers weighing more than 1,000 pounds that were being packed by stock to a remote location. Steve Bull created a conceptual design for a tripod head with the assistance of Charlie Mabbott and the leadership of Nick Hazelbaker. Sam Allsop of California State Parks had a top plate assembly design of his own. Bull created a modified design based on Allsop's design.
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Yesterday the Expo site outside the Durban International Convention Centre was a chaos of small, interconnected construction sites. To enter required a hard hat.
"A what?"
This was news to the crowd of exhibitors that turned up, ready to assemble their stands and displays at the private fair that runs alongside the UNFCCC COP 17 negotiations. These things are opportunities for companies and organizations to show their work to the general public. You don't need a special UNFCCC ID badge to get in.
I asked the man at the gate if he was serious. There was nothing about this in the detailed information provided by the UNFCCC Secretariat. The COP had yet to begin and already improvisation was the order of the day. I wondered if this was a sign about how the negotiations would go.
"You need one of these to enter," he said, holding up a red construction helmet. "Fifty Rand. This is the last one."
I looked around. Sure enough, everyone going in or out wore a helmet. Some -- probably the locals -- wore bike helmets. It was very unusual attire for a COP. Most looked like they'd never worn one before.
"You should have seen the line up earlier," the helmet hawker said with a smile. "People stood in line for two hours waiting. We bought every hardhat in Durban. There are no more." He mentioned again how he was holding the last one in his hands. (I later learned from UNEP colleagues that they had waited in the sun for two hours to get a helmet.)
My plan was to go inside the expo centre -- an array of tents and linked buildings in a vast parking lot -- to help the UNEP folks set up a display. But 50 Rand sounded like robbery.
Eventually, I met a young man on the street with a blue helmet under has arm. When I half-jokingly offered to buy it, he gave it to me, saying he had another. Helmet on I headed back into the expo area passed the guy at the gate who had managed to sell the last helmet for 50R. Or maybe he did better than that.
After some time searching amidst the construction debris, I found the UNEP exhibition site. But no one was there. Later I learned that UNEP's material remains trapped in the netherworld of South African customs.
By Sunday the expo centre was more or less ready. The challenge was to get a two-metre wide monitor and a two-metre high stand from the back of a truck on Bram Fischer Road, across three lanes of traffic, through a narrow entranceway full of people, through security (think of the airport line, now think of the wide screen monitor, the stand and the trolley and imagine how we were going to get it passed the x-ray machines). As it turned out a member of the very efficient and very friendly UN Security staff directed us around the security checkpoint. From there we pushed and pulled the trolley up a ramp and over an elevated pedestrian bridget that crosses a main road, and down into the COP exhibition area (for which ID is needed to enter).
Stand and monitor were assembled. No hardhats were needed today. And I have a very unusual COP souvenir.


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Emery County Search and Rescue along with the Emery County Sheriff's Office spent Friday night into Saturday searching for a 17 year old male youth who had walked away from a wilderness program.
The youth was reported missing on Friday night in the Chimney Rock area. Sheriff Funk said they searched and tracked him throughout the night and called in a chopper.
A member of the search and rescue spotted him on Saturday morning almost to Castle Dale. He had walked more than 20 miles.
Sheriff Funk said he was returned to the wilderness program.
Sheriff Funk said a Code Red was issued on Saturday to alert citizens in the county that the youth was missing. He expressed his concern that sometimes runaways will steal a vehicle or other property so he issued the Code Red.
This youth however said he planned to look for a job in the area until he turned 18.


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By The Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Georgia's Kentavious Caldwell-Pope has been named Southeastern Conference player of the year by league coaches.
Florida's Billy Donovan is SEC coach of the year and Kentucky's Nerlens Noel is the top freshman and defensive player. The league released the awards and All-SEC teams on Wednesday.
Caldwell-Pope is the SEC's No. 2 scorer with 18.0 points a game. He's one of only 10 Division I players to score in double figures in every game.
Donovan led the Gators to the regular season SEC title for a fourth time.
Noel blocked 106 shots in 24 games before sustaining a season-ending knee injury on Feb. 12. He averaged 10.5 points and 9.5 rebounds.
Kentucky teammate Kyle Wiltjer is Sixth Man of the Year while Florida's Patric Young earned Scholar-Athlete of the Year honors.
Click here for SEC Awards and All SEC teams.


text:
Will Wittig
Why you're going to love my class
You're going to learn what it means to design a green building. You'll understand the implications of the environmental movement for a designer—and you'll feel empowered to see how a designer has an impact on the environment.
Great things for you at UDM
We are a fairly small program and our students receive more personal attention than at larger programs. When you graduate, you'll know all the faculty, and we'll know you quite well.
Great things in store after UDM
My overall objective is to put you in a situation that allows you to think for yourself. I'm thinking about you 10 years down the road, and how your experiences here will help you develop as a thinker and a problem solver.
My favorite part about teaching you is
Interacting with you one on one. It's enjoyable to see you develop as you grapple with the process of learning how to design, which is not easy. It requires hard work and soul-searching. But you'll be incredibly passionate about what you're doing or you wouldn't't be here.
You might like to know
I am working as a consultant on the design for sustainable, affordable house prototype. It's a single-family affordable house in an urban context.


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Mike Konos Leather Oxford
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 248580
Fine Italian craftsmanship and quality materials are the hallmarks of Mike Konos footwear. For the ordinary man with extraordinary style, this beautiful classic oxford is no exception.
- Fine Italian smooth leather upper
- Round toe
- Leather lining and footbed
- Leather sole
- Made in Italy
By: TomF
Location: Crestview Hills, KY
March 02, 2013
Great quality for a good price
"Very comfortable, stylish oxford. Looks great with business casual clothing or khakis. The color is rich, and the leather is supple. Highly recommended."
By: upsndns1
Location: Detroit, Michigan
December 22, 2012
"These shoes are the most comfortable shoes in my collection."
By: WYAK
Location: Philadelphia
June 06, 2012
Classical comfort and quality
"This is good to wear a daily life with semicasual or business casual. Personally, it is perhaps characterized as classical design with comfort, quality, and relatively cheap Italian brand.For size, it may slightly bigger than usual my size based on my previous experience with this brand. So, I bought 8 instead of actual my usual size 8.5. for European brands which I have ones such as Gucci, Tods, Bally, etc."
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text: OverviewBack to top To Go Brands - Vita Rocks Vitamins That Pop Cherry Blast - 14 Packet(s) Item# :112846UPC# :850197001782 Brand:To Go Brands Size/Form:14 Packet(s) Ship Weight:0.26 Servings:1 Dosage:1 Packet(s) Flavor:Cherry Blast To Go Brands - Vita Rocks Vitamins That Pop Cherry Blast- 14 Packet(s) (Net Wt. 2.9 oz., 84 g) Getting healthy nutrients into a picky eater's diet has never been easy. Children require vitamins and minerals to nourish a growing, developing body but don't often get the nutrients in the foods they enjoy. VitaRocks can help! VitaRocks offers an excellent source of vitamins A, B, C, D & E as well as minerals in the form of an all-natural, great tasting, popping candy! Kids love it! And so do their parents! VitaRocks... vitamins that POP! To Go Brands Vita Rocks is an excellent source of: Vitamin A Vitamin B Vitamin C Vitamin D Vitamin E Did You Know?Did you know that Gummy Vitamins are one of the WORST trends to hit dentist's offices in recent years? Gummy-type vitamins are more likely to sit on or between the teeth longer, where bacteria can thrive, especially in younger children who do not yet brush their teeth well. It only takes about 20 minutes for bacteria to start excreting cavity-causing acids. Due to their sticky nature and tendency to damage fillings or other dental hardware, dentists often advise against Gummy Vitamins. VitaRocks are a great alternative! They are made from all-natural ingredients, have zero artificial colors, flavors or other ingredients and are sweetened with only a small amount of brown rice syrup and evaporated cane juice… and, they melt in your mouth & do not stick to teeth! About To Go BrandsTo Go Brands is committed to creating high quality, all-natural, great tasting, and easy to use products for those of us striving to remain healthy in today's fast-paced society. They saw a great need for providing you, the health conscious customer and your family, with great tasting, convenient to use, "super healthy" products. They knew from their own lives of the desire to supplement their daily needs for plant nutrients from green foods, fruits and vegetables, while also providing the many benefits of high antioxidant teas and herbs. Therefore, they formed their "Healthy To Go" line of naturally antioxidant rich drink mixes as a convenient, nutritional solution for all of us to easily enjoy when we can't eat all of the fruits and vegetables that we all know we should daily! All of the Healthy To Go line contains 100% natural, antioxidant rich drink mixes, made with organic ingredients, in convenient stick packs, designed to pour directly into a water bottle. Operating under the philosophy, healthy nutrition supports a healthy body, the Healthy To Go product line includes: Go Greens Super Fruits and Veggies, Acai Natural Energy Boost, Green Tea Energy Fusion, and their newest release, Extreme Berries.


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New Deadline Target - Slava Kozlov
Kent Wilson
February 26 2010 11:31AM
One thing I love to do in my amateur punditry is identify bargains. Trade bargains, free agent bargains. Finding value players for cheap helps managers win games in a salary capped league, afterall.
The trade deadline is usually a poor time for seeking out bargains because the auction-like environment often drives up the prices of the guys available. Teams desperate to make that final push or add that potential cup winning piece end up paying way more for a guy than they would in any other circumstance.
On top of that, the Flames have probably already done the bulk of their trading. Sutter has said as much recently.
However, one guy who may be worth targeting for Calgary on March 3rd is the Thrashers Slava Kozlov, who announced today he would like to be moved and would waive his NTC to that end. Kozlov is a pending UFA with a 3.85M cap hit (or 900k for the remainder of the season).
The reason the former Red Wing might be cheaper relative to other rentals like, say, Ray Whitney, is he has had a pretty poor season by the counting numbers: 8 goals, 24 points and a -16 rating. Yuck. The truth of the matter is, though, Kozlov is re-paying the fates for his 76 point season last year. As the Falconer points out in this post, Kozlov and his teammates were red hot last season. "Riding the unsustainable wave of fortune" hot:
As you can see below, in the 1st quarter of last season Kozlov (blue line) had an insane ES ST% of 27% which is way out of line with his recent career. Likewise, Bryan Little also had a 23% ES ST% in the 1st quarter of last season. Both players came back to down to earth in the following quarters.
What goes up must come down. This year, the percentages have been as cruel to Kozlov as they were kind last year. His combined SV% and SH% is 96.0. That's exceptionally low, given the league-wide mean of 100.
Kozlov's other stats, however, are favorable and suggest he's still a useful player. He is in the black in terms of possession (+4.89/60 corsi) and has the second best relative corsi rate on the club behind the emergent Rich Peverley. He's faced a decent level of competition and has started more in his own end of the ice.
Of course, the Flames are currently awash in these kinds of players (Higgins, Hagman, Stajan, Bourque, Langkow, etc.) so adding another similar player to the pile may not make a great deal of difference. Especially if he costs of one the guys mentioned in return, since you'd essentially be making a lateral move. That said, if Sutter could get him for Kotalik...
Meh. If we get to dump Kotalik (who hasn't looked all that bad, but his contract makes me weep), then sure, I guess. Otherwise... pass. I'd rather land Colby Armstrong if we're talking Atlanta, although I suppose that's where the price starts going up...
In other news, it appears the Dallas Stars have put G Alex Auld on re-entry waivers @ half-price (0.5M, less than 0.2M left OR slightly less than CuMac). Now ya interested, Darryl?
I heard a rumour that the Flames are the front runners to acquire Horton. Theres a trade I like. I have been an advocate of this for a long time. I was thinking he would be a perfect fit with Iggy (although we have heard that before). I guess depending on what was needed to get the deal done I would do it.
Maybe they would take Boyd and Sarich? Both are completely useless to the Flames although might be useless to Florida as well.
February 26 2010, 12:05PM
Bjorklund for Kozlov?
February 26 2010, 03:24PM
I like the player because he goes away at the end of the year. Cap space is Domebeers favourite player.
The GM on Atlanta is the worse in the league. Heck, Waddell is so stupid he may just take Kotalik back.
The big question remains: Do we trade Sarich, or does Sutter pay an assasin to make him go away?
I like your stuff, Kent, its constructive.
Furthermore, I think Peter Loubardias should be fired.
Horton would be a very good acquisition for the Flames. We'll get into more trade talk during the upcoming FLAMES DEADLINE ROUNDTABE DISCUSSION.
I love the gravitas in "FLAMES DEADLINE ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION"


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Debates of April 26th, 2012
House of Commons Hansard #111 of the 41st Parliament, 1st Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was seniors.
- Question Period
- Government Response to Petitions
- Jobs, Growth and Long-term Prosperity Act
- Committees of the House
- Business of the House
- Petitions
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Business of Supply
- Recognition of Service
- Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster
- Intermountain Sport Fish Enhancement Group
- Daffodil Month
- Yom Ha'atzmaut
- Cancer
- Terry Fox Mile 0 Site
- Wheelchair Athlete
- Workplace Safety
- Israel
- National Day of Mourning
- Jan Karski
- Lakeland Mills Sawmill
- Workplace Safety
- National Day of Mourning
- Afghanistan
- Justice
- National Defence
- Ethics
- 41st General Election
- Ethics
- Pensions
- Justice
- Status of Women
- Sport
- Air Canada
- Food Inspection Agency
- Government Programs
- Veterans Affairs
- Employment
- Health
- Agriculture and Agri-Food
- Regional Economic Development
- The Economy
- Canadian Heritage
- Justice
- Business of the House
- Points of Order
- Privilege
- Business of Supply
- Special Committee on Subsection 223(1) of the Criminal Code
Terry Fox Mile 0 Site
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Ed Holder London West, ON
Mr. Speaker, it was April 12, 1980 when Terry Fox dipped his artificial foot in the Atlantic Ocean off St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, to begin his journey across Canada to aid cancer research.
His Marathon of Hope, a 5,400 kilometre run on one leg, meant running a marathon every day for 143 days, perhaps the most outstanding feat of athleticism displayed by anyone ever.
Two weeks ago on the 32nd anniversary of the Marathon of Hope, I was in St. John's with the Minister of the Environment, responsible for Parks Canada, and Terry's family. Together we officially opened the Terry Fox Mile 0 site, featuring a bronze statue of Terry with a stunning view of St. John's harbour.
Terry Fox is a personal hero of mine and an inspiration to millions of people all around the world. He was an ordinary young man who showed extraordinary courage and determination. The Terry Fox Mile 0 site is a fitting tribute and a place where one can come to reflect and be inspired by this great Canadian.
I invite all Canadians to go to St. John's to see this magnificent tribute and read the inscription on the nearby cairn which states, "This is the place where a young man's dream began and a nation's hope lives on".
Wheelchair Athlete
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Larry Miller Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound, ON
Mr. Speaker, I am honoured to stand in the House today to recognize Josh Cassidy, who hails from Burgoyne in my riding of Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound.
Josh is on the Hill today for the Rolling Rampage event. He recently raced in the men's wheelchair division of the 116th Boston Marathon, winning and also setting a new world record.
Shortly after he was born, Josh was diagnosed with neuroblastoma, a cancer of the spine and abdomen, which resulted in the amputation of both of his legs.
Josh has been committed to working hard and has overcome many obstacles. Because of this, he beat the world record in the wheelchair division of the Boston Marathon by two seconds. He finished an astounding 3.14 minutes ahead of the second place contestant. Josh has firmly established himself as the frontrunner for the London Summer Olympic Games.
Josh is a shining example of what hard work can do if one puts one's mind to it. I congratulate him and wish him all the best in his future races. Constituents in Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound and indeed all Canadians are proud of Josh's accomplishments.
Workplace Safety
Statements By Members
April 26th, 2012 / 2:10 p.m.
Wayne Marston Hamilton East—Stoney Creek, ON
Mr. Speaker, if people were to travel to our community of Hamilton, Ontario and go to the corner of Main and Bay Streets, they would see a very stark monument.
It was made from a sheet of steel and has on it a visibly injured worker clinging by his fingers. This is a monument to workers injured or killed on the job or those suffering from occupational disease. It was erected on April 28, 1990.
The purpose of the monument's casting was not only to commemorate the loss of workers' lives but to remind us all of the risks taken by workers each and every day when they go to work.
Every day workers go to work expecting to return home to their families, but all too often they do not. In this modern age rush for productivity, mistakes are made and workers trying to meet the new realities of the modern workplace often pay the ultimate price.
April 28 is not just a day for workers to stop and remember those who are dead, but also for all of us to recommit to fight for safer workplaces for all Canadians.
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Mark Adler York Centre, ON
Mr. Speaker, today we celebrate the 64th anniversary of the State of Israel.
Yom Ha'atzmaut, as it is called in Hebrew, marks the day in 1948 when modern day Israel was born out of the ashes of the Holocaust. Israel remains to this day the first and only pluralistic democratic nation in the Middle East.
Israel is one of Canada's greatest friends. We have a free trade agreement, knowledge exchange, and collaboration in science, technology and innovation. More importantly, we share the values of freedom, human rights, democracy and the rule of law.
While other nations deny Israel's very existence and the right of the Jewish people to a homeland, our Prime Minister has said:
Israel can rest assured that we will uphold its right to exist as an independent Jewish state as we continue in our efforts to promote peace and security in the region.
I would ask all members to stand with me in recognition and celebration of Israel's 64th independence day.
Chag Ha'atzmaut Sameach.
National Day of Mourning
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Nycole Turmel Hull—Aylmer, QC
Mr. Speaker, on April 28, Canadians will mark our National Day of Mourning to honour all workers killed or injured at work.
This initiative was led by the Canadian Labour Congress and was officially recognized by our institutions with the passing of the Workers Mourning Day Act, which had been introduced by the former NDP member for Churchill, Rod Murphy.
This is an opportunity for us New Democrats, and for all members of this House, to show solidarity with victims, as well as their families, friends and colleagues. Every day, three working Canadians lose their lives on the job. This reminds us of the importance of creating safe and healthy workplaces.
More importantly, this reminds us of something that is crucial: we must never compromise when it comes to the health and safety of our workers—never.
Jan Karski
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Wladyslaw Lizon Mississauga East—Cooksville, ON
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to pay tribute to a true hero, Jan Karski.
In 1939, Karski joined the Polish Home Army as a liaison officer. During the war and at great risk to his own life, Karski was smuggled, in disguise, into a Nazi German concentration camp in eastern Poland where he saw with his own eyes mass extermination taking place.
Scarred by what he had seen, Karski delivered an impassioned plea on behalf of Poland's Jews to the top allied officials in November 1942 and to President Roosevelt himself in July 1943. Unfortunately, his pleas went unanswered.
At a time when so many were silent, Karski, a righteous among the nations, spoke out. And so it is fitting that this year he will posthumously be awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in the United States.
Lakeland Mills Sawmill
Statements By Members
2:15 p.m.
Bob Zimmer Prince George—Peace River, BC
Mr. Speaker, on April 28 we mark the National Day of Mourning, the day we remember those killed or injured while in the workplace.
Our thoughts and prayers will continue to be with those affected by Monday night's explosion and fire at the Lakeland Mills sawmill in Prince George in northeastern B.C.
We were all deeply saddened by the news of the workers who passed away due to their injuries, Alan Little and Glenn Francis Roche, and also those who continue to fight for their lives. These are people who went to work to provide for their families and to make our province and country a better place in which to live.
We are known in northern B.C. for our strength and resiliency, and after this devastating event, we will need to rely on these traits now more than ever. During this difficult time, I have seen our community come together and draw upon this strength, determined to support one another as we grieve this terrible loss.
I ask all members to join me in offering our condolences to the workers and their families who have been sadly affected by this tragedy.
Workplace Safety
Statements By Members
2:15 p.m.
Rodger Cuzner Cape Breton—Canso, NS
Mr. Speaker, every day men and women in Canada risk their lives for their livelihood. In supporting themselves and their families, at least three people are killed on a daily basis with thousands more injured in the workplace annually. More often than not, these tragedies could have been prevented.
We must be vigilant in ensuring Canadians and foreign workers in Canada have access to the training and equipment they need to be safe on the job. Our workplaces above all else must be environments that foster safety for their workers, no matter the industry.
On behalf of the Liberal Party of Canada and our parliamentary caucus, I extend my deepest sympathies to the friends, families and colleagues who honour the loss of a loved one on this day, and I wish a quick recovery to all those who have been injured on the job.
Workplace Safety
Statements By Members
2:15 p.m.
Nathan Cullen Skeena—Bulkley Valley, BC
Mr. Speaker, the National Day of Mourning is a day to commemorate those injured and killed in the workplace.
Canadians know that far too many accidents on job sites are not accidents at all, but are entirely preventable.
Just in the past year, B.C. has witnessed tragedy at two separate sawmills. There was one in January in Burns Lake, which killed two and injured 19. Just this past week in Prince George in disturbingly similar circumstances, two more workers were killed and 22 were injured.
Don Dahr, my father-in-law, lost his father in the workplace when he was very young. He has dedicated much of his life to protecting workers in the workplace. He has often said that the rules and regulations that protect Canadians at work are written in blood.
When workers leave their homes and families to go to work, we must commit to them that we will do everything in our power to make sure that they return home safe at the end of the day.
National Day of Mourning
Statements By Members
2:15 p.m.
Brad Butt Mississauga—Streetsville, ON
Mr. Speaker, the National Day of Mourning is marked every year on April 28. The Government of Canada officially recognized this in 1991 to commemorate those workers whose lives have been lost or who have been injured in the workplace. The National Day of Mourning has since spread to about 80 countries around the world.
This Saturday we will remember those who have lost their lives or have been injured in the workplace. These people are hard-working Canadians who went to work, provided for their families, and worked to make Canada a better place in which to live.
Even one workplace death or injury is too many for the family that is affected, which includes families of members of the House who have been personally affected by a workplace death.
The annual observance of the day hopefully will serve to strengthen the resolve of all of us to continue to establish safe conditions in the workplace.
My colleagues and I remember those who have lost their lives. We reaffirm our collective commitment to ensure that all Canadians can return home safe and sound at the end of the day.
National Day of Mourning
Statements By Members
2:15 p.m.
The Speaker Andrew Scheer
Following discussions among representatives of all parties in the House, I understand that there is agreement to observe a moment of silence to commemorate the National Day of Mourning and to honour the memory of workers killed or injured at work.
I invite hon. members to rise.
[A moment of silence observed]
Oral Questions
2:20 p.m.
Thomas Mulcair Leader of the Opposition
Mr. Speaker, yesterday, the Prime Minister left the door wide open to extending Canada's military mission in Afghanistan beyond 2014. He spouted rhetoric and stated that the government had not received this specific request, despite the fact that reliable military sources have told the media that a request was in fact received from the United States.
Is the Prime Minister saying that the United States has not made any contact whatsoever with Canada regarding the possible extension of the mission in Afghanistan?
Oral Questions
2:20 p.m.
Calgary Southwest
Stephen Harper Prime Minister
Mr. Speaker, I said that I have had no such contact.
I also said that our priorities remain the same, namely, to ensure that Afghanistan is safe so that it does not become a threat to our security and to ensure that Afghans themselves assume greater responsibility for their own security.
Oral Questions
2:20 p.m.
Thomas Mulcair Leader of the Opposition
Mr. Speaker, yesterday the Prime Minister stated, "all of the military missions committed to under this government have come before the House". However, that is not the case, and he knows it.
The last extension in Afghanistan was authorized by the Prime Minister acting alone. In November 2010, he said to Jack Layton:
The government has never submitted missions that do not involve combat to the House of Commons. This is a training and technical assistance mission and that is why we are acting on executive authority.
Is the Prime Minister going to act unilaterally once again to keep our troops in Afghanistan beyond 2014?
Oral Questions
2:20 p.m.
Calgary Southwest
Stephen Harper Prime Minister
Mr. Speaker, once again, as I said, the government has every intention of bringing military missions to the House of Commons. In this case, this is a training mission. It is important that we ensure that Afghanistan is safe and is not a threat to global security. It is important also that the Afghans are responsible for their own security. That is why we are there, to prepare them to assume the full responsibility for their own security.


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Comments from Bob Costas about gun control during NFL coverage Sunday night caused an uproar among some viewers. Costas quoted Fox Sports columnist Jason Whitlock stating that if Jovan Belcher hadn't had a gun, he and his girlfriend would still be alive. Reader views from Twitter and Facebook:
Kudos to Bob Costas for his accurate analysis linking gun culture to violence. I also believe if that young man did not have access to a firearm, that woman would still be alive today. I agree with a researcher at Duke University who said that guns have the potential to turn assaults into homicides.
-- Eric Lehman
I always enjoyed Bob Costas' sports commentary. But his rambling attack on handgun ownership was a completely inappropriate attempt to speak his mind to a captive audience. He should be fired. He should leave his opinions on such matters at home and judgments to the courts.
-- Jeffrey A. Rycus
Costas is not anti-gun; he's anti-senseless murder. We need a solution, not people telling us forks don't make us fat.
-- @authorfazzolari
Yes we need better gun control laws. Too many of the wrong people are getting their hands on guns! Too much gun violence!
-- @loveanimals1967
No. If someone wants to hurt or kill a person, he can do it without a gun. Also, bad people will always have access to guns.
-- @jonnyg137
I wouldn't be against stricter guidelines for buying a gun but would never support outright prohibition.
-- @JediJoe727
Costas is a great example of what happens to people when they lose touch with reality. Facts get replaced by feelings.
-- @treemantodd
For more of this discussion, follow @USATOpinion or search #tellusatoday on Twitter.


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Don't miss a story. Like us on Facebook. Like Dallas News' Facebook Page
Updated at 1:15 on Dec. 22: Read Rachel Mehlhaff's complete story in today's Denton Record-Chronicle. It includes a copy of the letter regents sent to Ransom.
Updated at 6:15 p.m.: A spokeswoman for Ransom said he was notified Tuesday of his pending termination. "The process is certainly something that we think was extraordinarily unfair, and he is going to be appealing this process," said Nancy Sterling of M.L. Strategies. She said she couldn't discuss the reason for his sudden dismissal. "We will be discussing that in the coming days," she said.
A letter from the board of regents chairman alleged that Ransom worked to undermine a proposed merger of the Health Science Center with the flagship Denton campus.
Updated at 2:10 p.m.: I obtained a copy of Ransom's employment contract. On Sept. 1 this year, regents extended his contract through August 2015. And now, less than four months later, they fire him.
Scott Ransom contract extension
Updated at 12:43 p.m.: The regents fired Ransom. No word yet on why. Ransom declined to comment. Regents are now talking about an interim.
This is the second change in leadership at a UNT System campus to be announced this year. In July, UNT-Dallas president John Ellis Price said he'd step down next year.
Updated at 11:18 a.m., Dec. 21: Regents are still meeting in closed session, Rachel Mehlhaff of the Denton Record-Chronicle reports. "Ransom just came out from talking to them and said he had no comment," she said. We'll keep you posted.
Original item: When University of North Texas System regents meet at 10 a.m. today, they're scheduled to discuss personnel matters related to UNT Health Science Center President Scott Ransom (pictured), "including the possible termination of his employment agreement."
Also on the special meeting's agenda: personnel matters "related to the appointment of an interim president."
Tim Doke, a spokesman for the Health Science Center, referred questions to UNT System. "It would not be appropriate for the UNT Health Science Center to comment on issues pending before the board of regents," he said. I'm waiting to hear back from someone at System offices to find out more.
Ransom has been president of the Health Science Center since 2006. As of 2011, he was making $904,562, according to the state Legislative Budget Board.
A few months ago, System Chancellor Lee Jackson encouraged regents to study whether to merge the Health Science Center in Fort Worth with the flagship UNT campus in Denton. Jackson said joining forces could bolster the academic reputation of both schools and draw more research funding and qualified faculty members. But the idea never gained traction. Jackson cited a lack of consensus among university leaders.
You can find today's agenda here on the Secretary of State's site.


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Articles By Team
Wednesday, April 18, 2012
NHL Playoffs 2012: Changing Up Lines Is Only Answer for San Jose Sharks
Monday, April 16, 2012
San Jose Sharks vs. St. Louis Blues: What We've Learned in First 3 Games of 2-1 Series
The Blues took a seemingly commanding 2-1 lead in the series by beating the Sharks in San Jose on Monday night.
Saturday, April 14, 2012
San Jose Sharks vs. St. Louis Blues: Sharks Still Have Advantage in 1-1 Series
The Sharks were shut-out by the Blues, 3-0, after San Jose was unable to
Thursday, April 12, 2012
San Jose Sharks vs. St. Louis Blues: What We Learned in Game 1 2OT Thriller
Outplayed for nearly the entirety of the four periods leading up to the second overtime, the San Jose Sharks managed to steal a win in St. Louis, winning 3-2 on a Martin Havlat game-winning slap-shot on Thursday night.
San Francisco Giants: Brandon Belt Demotion to AAA-Fresno Seems Imminent
Posted by semmler22 at 5:37 PM 0 comments
NHL Playoffs 2012: The Sharks Have More to Worry About Than Blues' Goalie Tandem
The San Jose Sharks will be matched up against St. Louis Blues' goalie Jaroslav Halak when their first-round series gets underway on Thursday night in St. Louis. However, for the Sharks, it does not matter who suits up in net for the Blues — there are far bigger problems they must deal with first.
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
Ralph Barbieri Let Go By KNBR: Listen to Tom Tolbert's Tearful Goodbye to 15-Year Radio Partner
Posted by semmler22 at 5:22 PM 2 comments
Labels: KNBR, ralph barbieri, the razor and mr. t show, tom tolbert
Tuesday, April 10, 2012
SJSU Safety Duke Ihenacho Hopes San Francisco 49ers Select Him in 2012 NFL Draft
"I'm so close, but I still have a lot of work to do," Ihenacho said about his progression toward possibly playing in the NFL.
Posted by semmler22 at 10:44 PM 0 comments
Monday, April 9, 2012
2012 NHL Playoffs: San Jose Sharks vs. St. Louis Blues Series Preview & Predictions
A season with so many ups-and-downs and twists-and-turns left San Jose in a struggle down the stretch of the season just to make the playoffs. Jobs may or may not have been threatened, players' names may or may not have been thrown in the trade mill and the entire franchise may or may not be headed for reconstruction.
Friday, April 6, 2012
San Jose Sharks: Hot Play Gives Them Perfect Chance to Make Run in NHL Playoffs
Posted by semmler22 at 12:17 AM 0 comments
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Ryane Clowe Video: Watch San Jose Sharks Forward Play Puck From the Bench
Funny if your a Sharks fan -- Dirty play if your not.
Posted by semmler22 at 10:47 PM 0 comments
Labels: los angeles kings, ryane clowe, san jose sharks
Gregg Williams Audio Tape: Listen to Former Saints Defensive Coordinator Tell His Players to Hurt the 49ers
Posted by semmler22 at 10:00 AM 0 comments
Wednesday, April 4, 2012
San Francisco Giants: Who's In and Who's Out of the Team's Opening Day Roster?
For the first time in a while, the San Francisco Giants had trouble deciding who to start the season in San Francisco and who to send elsewhere.
A few notable names were wavering on the border of the Opening Day roster, but others seemed to be pure locks to start in the Orange and Black when the MLB starts its 2012 season.
Posted by semmler22 at 10:51 AM 0 comments
Tuesday, April 3, 2012
San Jose Sharks: Ranking the Current Playoff Matchups the Sharks Could Encounter
Posted by semmler22 at 9:35 PM 0 comments
Monday, April 2, 2012
San Jose Sharks: Who Pays the Price If the Sharks Do Not Make the Playoffs?
It has simply been a weird year for the franchise. GM Doug Wilson trades away scorers Dany Heatley and Devin Setoguchi in
Posted by semmler22 at 11:23 PM 0 comments
Labels: doug wilson, patrick marleau, san jose sharks, todd mclellan
Thursday, March 29, 2012
Report: Freddy Sanchez to Start Year on DL; Nowhere Close to Being Ready
San Francisco Giants' second baseman Freddy Sanchez will reportedly start the year on the disabled list, but even worse news for the Giants is that it appears Sanchez is nowhere close to suiting up and taking his place at second base for this team.
CBS Sports' Jon Heyman confirmed the speculated news that Sanchez was DL-bound on Thursday, and it appears Sanchez' shoulder that was injured last season has not progressed to the extent that the Giants organization would have liked.
Posted by semmler22 at 11:26 AM 0 comments
Wednesday, March 28, 2012
San Francisco 49ers: Brandon Jacobs Was Team's Best Free Agent Acquisition This Offseason
Posted by semmler22 at 10:27 PM 0 comments
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
San Francisco Giants: A Look at the Projected 2012 Opening Day Lineup
They traded away a promising pitcher in Jonathan Sanchez for speed and offense in Melky Cabrera, and they trade pitching relief and aging speed in Ramon Ramirez and Andres Torres for an iffy Angel Pagan.
The team did all that while hunting for just the right amount of money to lock up their two franchise starting pitchers for several years. One was locked up, and the other's tenure in San Francisco is still hanging in the balance.
Posted by semmler22 at 4:20 PM 0 comments
Labels: 2012 opening day, lineup, san francisco giants
Monday, March 26, 2012
San Jose Sharks: Reasons Why the Team Is Playing Playoff Hockey
Posted by semmler22 at 9:11 PM 0 comments
Thursday, March 22, 2012
San Francisco 49ers: Josh Johnson Signing Sends Clear Message to Colin Kaepernick
It does not require much deep thinking to comprehend what a clear message the San Francisco 49ers' newest free agent signing sent on Thursday.
The 49ers signed their second free agent quarterback of the offseason, locking up former Tampa Bay Buccaneer Josh Johnson to a two-year deal. The signing assumed to have
The 49ers signed their second free agent quarterback of the offseason, locking up former Tampa Bay Buccaneer Josh Johnson to a two-year deal. The signing assumed to have
San Jose Sharks Control Their Own Destiny in Final Eight Games of the Season
Posted by semmler22 at 10:38 PM 0 comments
Labels: nhl playoffs, san jose sharks, western conference
Golden State Warriors Must Attempt to Re-Acquire Lottery Pick in 2012 NBA Draft
Owner Joe Lacob said the team is confident they can re-acquire that pick and have been working with the Jazz for the last few months on a proposed deal.
Posted by semmler22 at 7:38 PM 0 comments
Labels: 2012 nba draft, golden state warriors, joe lacob, utah jazz
Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Report: Alex Smith, 49ers Finalize Three-Year Deal
The San Francisco 49ers and quarterback Alex Smith have reportedly finalized a contract for three years and $24 million, NBC's Pro Football Talk is reporting.
The deal was the same one offered by the 49ers just two weeks ago that Smith was reportedly unhappy about.
The deal was the same one offered by the 49ers just two weeks ago that Smith was reportedly unhappy about.
Posted by semmler22 at 6:11 PM 0 comments
Labels: 2012 nfl free agency, 49ers, alex smith, jim harbaugh
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New Non-Fiction for the Book Club Collection
Gypsy Boy, is a memoir by Mikey Walsh. He was born into a Romany Gypsy family. He lived in a secluded community. Gypsies are wary of outsiders and if you choose to leave you can never come back. Mikey did not attend school, and knew very few people who were not gypsies. Living in a caravan was an unusual upbringing. Mikey finally had to make the painful decision to stay or escape. This is a fascinating and heartbreaking memoir.
Cocktail Hour Under the Tree of Forgetfulness by Alexandra Fuller is a sequel to Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight. This is a biography of Fuller's family, but mainly the story of her mother, Nicola. It is a funny, terrifying and exotic tale. A story of love, war, loyalty and forgiveness. If you liked her first biography I am sure you will enjoy the sequel.
J. R. Ackerley was not a dog lover until he met the love of his life, his German shepherd. My Dog Tulip is the story of Ackerley's sixteen year friendship with this dog. Tulip was skittish, possessive and wild. I can relate. My entire life I wanted a German shepherd. When I was young we always had smaller dogs. In the early 80's I bought a shepherd for my two sons. A week after we brought her home my boys went on a two week hiking trip leaving me and Odin home alone. By the time they returned she was my dog!! Not so much wild or possessive but she was skittish and I was her favorite. She liked my sons, but certain friends of theirs she was very skittish around. When repair men came she would actually cling to the walls. I wish I was lucky enough to have had her for sixteen years. She died from cancer when she was five. I am looking forward to reading about Tulip.
Animals Make Us Human by Temple Grandin focuses on how to give our animals the best and the happiest life, on their terms and not ours. She identifies the core emotional needs of animals whether it is domestic dogs and cats, farm animals or zoo animals. As an animal scientist she has researched this topic for thirty years. This is a must read for animal lovers.
Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand is already a very popular book club selection. An Army Air Forces bomber crashes into the Pacific Ocean during World War II. Louis Zamperini is a survivor finding a raft that he manages to climb aboard. Drifting on the endless ocean he faces leaping sharks, thirst and starvation. This is the story of survival, resilience and redemption.


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Wilfrid Laurier University needs to attract, select and retain the highly skilled talent required to ensure that we continue to strive towards being a more diverse, personal and supportive community.
How can we assist you in the recruitment & selection process? Click on the link below that best answers your question and learn more about the process.
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Looking to hire staff (including students) under a research grant?
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Question not answered? Click on the link to discover your HR contact.


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|Posted by hj on January 31, 2004 at 08:48:02:
|In response to Re: meon taps - no medium setting for temp. control
If you have hot on the left side and cold on the right, what happens when you turn it to the middle. Your question does not mention that.
: I have 2 bathrooms in the house - the bathtub has the meon taps - seems to be no setting for the right tempature - turn it to the left water is to hot - turn it to the right water is to cold - is there any way of setting this so the water tempature is in between as for now we can never take a shower - only baths and that you have to go back and forth just to have the water to the right tempature.
|Replies to this post


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Players, coaches, parents and spectators have been complaining, grumbling, muttering and whining for years about the regional golf qualifying format.
In the past, many of the state's top teams and individuals were lumped in the same regions that were determined at the start of the season.
That resulted in several good golfers not being able to qualify for the state tournament, while others with higher scores did make it into the state tourney because of playing in a region with fewer talented golfers.
However, a significant change has been made to the Class 5A and 4A regional qualifying setup that will also apply to the girls spring season.
Now, with the new CHSAA waterfall regional seeding system, league finishes will be submitted to the CHSAA on Sept. 9, and schools will be placed in one of four regions based on how they finished in their leagues.
The idea behind the modification is that a couple conferences usually produce better golfers and often have to compete in a region for a certain number of spots in the state tournament, where another region might have schools that that don't have as many good golfers.
Last season, for example, after the predetermined number of teams qualifying in each region was set, the qualifying cutoff score in the Metro-East regional played at Common Ground Golf Club was 76.
There were 38 golfers in the state tournament who played in last year's state tournament with qualifying scores higher than 76, and there were six golfers in the Metro-East that fired a 76 and had a playoff, with only one advancing into the two-day state tournament.
With this season's seeding for the four regional tournaments, the No. 1, No. 5 and No. 9 teams in the Continental League will play in the Central Region along with the top Jefferson County League team.
The Colorado Springs Metro and Front Range League champions will be in the Northern Region with the Continental's No. 2, 6 and 10 schools. The Denver Prep and Southwestern League champions will be seeded in the Western Region with the Continental League's third-, seventh- and 11th-place teams.
The Continental League No. 4, No. 8 and No. 12 teams will tee it up in the Southern Region with the No. 1 teams from the Centennial and East Metro Leagues.
Each Class 5A region will have two automatic teams qualify and roughly 15 individuals not on the top two teams.
"The new format can make a huge difference," said Douglas County coach Jeff Riley. "Historically the southern and eastern metro regions were very strong and the northern much stronger than metro west. In 2006, Douglas County won the league by 50 shots but finished fourth at regionals behind Air Academy, that had a career day, and Chaparral and ThunderRidge.
"ThunderRidge and Chaparral finished 1-2 in the state tournament after Douglas County finished ahead of them throughout the regular season. Golf in the state of Colorado is basically a one-day season, the regionals. If you have a great season and have a bad day at regionals, you are out. The realignment hopefully will cut down the numbers of one-day wonders qualifying for the state tournament."
Mountain Vista coach Tim Taylor is another coach who lauds the CSHAA for taking a step in the right direction.
"This is a step towards a better idea," he said. "We always thought league should really mean something. Standings in the league were irrelevant. Now all of a sudden they mean something. The way you play in league will give you a chance to play well in the regional and get into the state tournament.
"A lot of coaches for years have been saying that if you had a league like our league that was pretty deep and had kids go to a regional tournament that was a one-day shootout, which we never thought was right, you could have kids that shot 76, 77, 78 and not make it into the state tournament."
Littleton's Joe Schroer was one of those golfers. He carded a 76 at the Metro-East regional and wasn't the one golfer to survive a six-player playoff. He was eliminated from the state tournament.
"It was kind of hard to look at the regional scores when they came out the next day, especially in the Jeffco League," said Schroer. "I think it was 82 or 83 that was the cut. Hopefully it will be better this year."
Arapahoe coach Harry Buckner summed up the qualifying change in a few words.
"Good golfers will get to state now," he said.
Highlands Ranch coach James Barker, however, doesn't like the change.
"To me a region is a geographic area, and you ought to know where your regional championship is going to be well ahead of time so you can get some practice rounds on the course," said Barker. "Also, the season has to end on Sept. 9 to do this seeding for the regionals, so that means we're only going to be playing a monthlong season.
"I don't like it at all. My argument against people who complain about shooting a good score and not getting into the state championship is they need to get better. I do think we shouldn't have players who shoot 90 in the state championship, but I don't think we've ever found a good formula. Maybe a two-day regional would be better."
Regis Jesuit and Cherry Creek will again be among the state's top teams, and Douglas County returns the defending Class 5A individual champion in Kyler Dunkle.
Valor Christian finished second in the 2012 Class 4A state tournament, losing a playoff to Pueblo South on the second hole. Four players on that team, Josh Seiple, Coby Welch, Jake Staiano and Ross Macdonald, were underclassmen.


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By Bobby Harrison/NEMS Daily Journal
JACKSON – Legislation pending in the Mississippi Legislature would make all school superintendents appointed and school boards elected.
For years – decades even – various business groups, such as the Mississippi Economic Council, have advocated to appoint all local school superintendents.
It appears this year the moons are in alignment to make that happen. Gov. Phil Bryant and key members of the Republican leadership of the House and Senate have endorsed the proposal.
But the vote may still be close and – much like charter schools earlier this session – will not necessarily break down along party lines. Despite the support of the leadership, there are Republicans who oppose making all superintendents appointed.
"I am for letting the people vote," said Rep. Chris Brown, R-Aberdeen, who represents a substantial portion of Monroe County. "We have an elected one, and he is doing a fine job. I trust the people to make that decision."
In general, rural legislators, regardless of party, are more likely to support elected superintendents since they already have one.
The argument for making all superintendents appointed is to remove the politics from the office of the person who manages the schools and to provide districts – especially smaller rural districts – a larger talent pool from which to select a superintendent.
"In a district where there are appointed superintendents, your talent pool is every licensed administrator in the United States," said Rep. Brad Mayo, R-Oxford, who is a primary supporter of the legislation making superintendents appointed.
Mississippi's school districts are a hodgepodge. Of the 146 elected superintendents nationwide, 64 are in Mississippi – primarily in county districts. The other 87 districts have appointed superintendents.
Generally speaking, municipal school districts have school board members appointed by the mayor and governing board and superintendents selected by that appointed school board. Some districts have a combination of appointed and elected school board members – especially when the municipal district has territory outside the town's boundaries. In a few cases, there are areas in school districts outside the municipal boundaries that do not have any representation on the board.
In most cases, county school districts have elected school board members and elected superintendents. Supporters of appointed superintendents say with both being elected, there is often a tension and conflict in operating the district.
House Education Chairman John Moore, R-Brandon, said by having all school boards elected, people will have a voice in the operation of the school system. The elected board, Moore said, can appoint a qualified, professional superintendent.
"If we are going to appoint superintendents, we need to give local taxpayers a voice by having an elected board," Moore said. Under the House's proposal, the school board members would no longer serve staggered terms. Instead, all would be elected in presidential election years – starting in 2016. All superintendents would be appointed after the November 2015 statewide elections.
Moore predicted "95 percent" of the current elected superintendents would be appointed by their school boards.
Rep. Cecil Brown, D-Jackson, former chairman of the House Education Committee, said when he studied the issue he found more poor-performing school districts had appointed superintendents. But he said he does not believe that necessarily means elected superintendents are better.
"The key is to get qualified people for the board and as superintendent," he said. "It doesn't matter how you do it. They key is to get the community involved in getting good qualified people."
The Legislature allowed residents of school districts with elected superintendents to vote in 1988 on whether they would rather keep their current system or convert to an appointed superintendent. In every case voters opted to stay with an elected superintendent.
In some cases the vote was close. In Lee County, for instance, 4,720 voted for the elected superintendent while 3,038 wanted an appointed superintendent.


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Maj. John Neil (right), the Alabama Wing's director of operations and, and Capt. Glenn Wilson, an imaging expert from the wing's Bessemer Composite Squadron, examine a coastal map at the Operation Deepwater Horizon command center in Mobile, Ala.
Capt. Glenn Wilson (left) consults with Eric Brockwell, a Geographic Imaging System technician working with data collected by CAP aircrews.
Capt. Jan Hulsey (left), from CAP's National Operations Center, and Maj. David Hester, a CAP incident commander and the Alabama Wing's director of communications, work the phone lines at CAP's "Air Ops" desk in the command center.
Capt. Ande Boyer, a CAP imaging expert and the Alabama Wing's director of emergency services, reviews digital data collected by aircrews flying along the Gulf Coast shoreline.
Maj. Keith Riddle (left), Mississippi Wing inspector general, and 1st Lt. Randy Broussard, communications officer for the wing's Pine Belt Composite Squadron, make plans for their flight, one of 73 launched by CAP in support of Operation Deepwater Horizon.
Photos by Capt. Phil Norris
Capt. Phil Norris
Assistant Director of Public Affairs
Southeast Region
ALABAMA – Members from the Mississippi, Alabama and Florida wings are launching daily aerial damage assessment flights from their station in the Mobile Convention Center, one of several incident command posts set up for the Gulf Coast oil spill response.
In addition to the CAP volunteers, hundreds of other disaster assistance personnel are participating in Deepwater Horizon Response, an operation coordinated by the unified command made up of representatives from the U.S. Coast Guard; BP; the states of Mississippi, Alabama and Florida; the Environmental Protection Agency; and the Department of the Interior. The unified command is working with agencies such as NASA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and CAP to provide data to the different groups working to clean up the spill.
CAP's critical missions in support of Deepwater Horizon Response have included flying VIPs over coastal waters to get a look at the integrity of oil containment barriers, transporting vital mission equipment, collecting data and flying coastline photo reconnaissance missions.
The most important task the CAP aircrews perform is making daily flights over 700 miles of coastline from Louisiana to Florida and taking digital images of the oil containment barriers and adjacent land area near the shoreline.
In 13 days of flying missions, 26 volunteers have expended 2,128 man-hours making 73 flights in 12 CAP aircraft, for a total of 197 hours in the air over the waters along the Gulf Coast.
On an average day, the aircrews take from 2,400 to 3,600 digital images. The images represent critical information that planners are using to help determine their response to the spill, which began April 20 following an explosion at the BP-operated Deepwater Horizon oil rig.
"Whether it is performing duties as an aircrew member, mission base or support staff, the opportunity to serve with Civil Air Patrol in response to this incident is an honor," said Maj. Keith Riddle, inspector general for the Mississippi Wing.
Maj. John Neil, the initial CAP incident commander at the Mobile command post, spent nine days away from his civilian job to serve. "If I did not have to make a living, I would continue to serve as the IC until the mission is completed," he said.
Neil, the Alabama Wing director of operations, will probably get an opportunity to return, as CAP's missions are expected to continue into June.


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Mia Limited Edition Lauren Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 285059
Take your look to new heights in the Mia Limited Edition Lauren. This chic strappy sandal has all the flirty details for a night out.
- Leather upper
- Ankle strap with back zipper
- Round toe
- 5" spiked heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
By: Jaylie
Location: CT
July 26, 2013
Love them
"I have both colors, they are true to size. I do think they need a platform to make them a bit more comfortable. Other than that they are perfect."
By: Aomisso1
Location: Victorville, CA
May 31, 2013
Beautiful Shoe
"I absolutely love these shoes! The picture does not do them justice, they are stunning. The fit is true to size but a bit narrow. They are also very well crafted. I have very narrow feet and these shoes fit me perfectly. I love them so much that I have the Cognac and just ordered the black. You will not be disappointed!"
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
Macedonia News, August 27, 2010
Lou McQuary
Kenny Cooper is home after staying in Tupelo hospital for over a month. He still isn't back to 100 percent, but hopefully he will continue gaining strength. He appreciates all the prayers and concern shown during this time of recovery.
During the Union County Fair, two young Macedonia boys placed in the Little Tiny Mr. Union County Pageant. Congratulations to Gage Robbins, 3-year old son of April and Jason Robbins and to Garrison Carpenter, 2-year old son of Joni and Eric Carpenter.
On Friday, August 20th, longtime resident of Macedonia, Kathy Robertson Sipes, gave birth to a very special baby boy. Jonas weighed 9 pounds 7 ounces and was 21-1/2 inches long. Kathy and her husband. T.J., live in the Friendship community in Pontotoc County. Everybody at Macedonia rejoices with Kathy and T.J. for we know this is a very blessed day for the entire family. If I were a betting person, I'd wager that Jonas will be a singer. I haven't met a Robertson yet who couldn't sing!
Saturday afternoon most of Lou and Larry McQuary's family gathered for a cookout. Nicole McQuary and girls, Anna Claire and Abbie McQuary, were able to get away for the day. Audrey and Caroline Wigington and Scott, Hunter, and Hannah McQuary joined in the fun. Granddog Sadie also came along and enjoyed a swim in the pool with the girls. Nicole and Jack moved to Tishomingo County over a year ago, and we cherish the times we can spend together.
Beauty Revue stores are buzzing with girls shopping for just the right dresses to dazzle the judges. The elementary beauty revue at West Union is Thursday, September 16, and the junior high and high school beauty revue is Friday, September 17. Make plans to attend these two events. We have some mighty pretty southern belles in this area!
The children's committee of Macedonia Baptist Church has been busy planning for the new program, Safari Café, which will begin Wednesday night, September 1 at 6 :30 p.m. Children ages 2-5 as well as grades K-6 are involved int his program. Mike and Regina Garrett have been putting their heads together deciding on how to construct the café. They are talented decorators and I can't wait to see what they come up with. Whatever it is I am sure it will be fantastic!!!
Beginning September 5, Macedonia Baptist Church will begin eight weeks fo classes on Sunday night at 6 p.m. There is a choice of five different classes so I am sure you can find just the right one for you. Come and join us for an in-depth study of God's word.
Friday night, August 27, there will be a meeting of all interested men and their sons at the home of Ginger and Stephen Harrell at 6 p.m. "How to Pray Effectively" will be the topic of the meeting. Come and give your input, men!!!
On Sunday, August 29, there will be a bridal shower for Anna Taylor in the Family Life Center of Macedonia Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Anna is engaged to Rusty Robbins.
There was a mistake in the August 6th edition of the news. Jack McQuary was ordained as a minister instead of a deacon. I told my editor, Larry McQuary, that he let that one get by him. He usually keeps me straight.
Thought for the week: The best thing about the future is that it comes one day at a time.
About Chris Elkins
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- Lady Falcons overcome slow start and advance to Jackson February 25, 2017
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Pentair is the world leader in innovative, high-performance, technologically advanced and dependable swimming pool and spa equipment. Reduce your pools energy costs with our eco-friendly pumps, heaters and LED lighting technology. Create the perfect ambiance with color-changing lights and water features. And make maintaining your pool simple and worry-free with easy-to-use chlorine generators, automatic cleaners and fully-automated control systems.
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Need recommendations or help choosing the right product? No worries. Well guide you through the basics and introduce you to the latest technological innovations that enhance the pool and spa lifestyle.


text:
Community Information Database
You are browsing the Subject Heading Mammograms which contains 9 record(s)
- Dominican Hospital
Dominican offers emergency services and is a Certified Stroke Center and Chest Pain Center. Dominican's services include the only comprehensive Cancer Center in Santa Cruz County, a Total Joint R... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Every Woman Counts
Every Woman Counts (EWC) provides free clinical breast exams, mammograms, pelvic exams, and Pap tests to California's underserved women. ELIGIBILITY: are 40 years old or older, have low incom... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- HSA Santa Cruz Health Center
After Hours Patient Calls (831) 454-5146 Laboratory (831) 454-5445 Medical care for individuals and families. Medi-Cal, Medi-Cruz, Central Coast Alliance for Health and self-... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- HSA Watsonville Health Center
After Hours Patient Calls:(831)763-8227 General Information/Appointments:(831)763-8400 Business Office - Billing Inquiries:(831)763-8022 Laboratory:(831)763-8173 Medical care for individuals ... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Palo Alto Medical Foundation
Medical offices are open Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm by appointment only. Urgent Care hours: 365 days a year, 8am to 9pm. The Santa Cruz Main Office provides a comprehensive range of primary and specia... [Full Record]
- Planned Parenthood Mar Monte Watsonville Health Center
Mon. thru Fri. 8:45am-5:30pm PPMM Health Centers accept walk-in patients, however it is on a first come, first serve basis, and there is no guarantee you will be seen until you arrive at the Health... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Planned Parenthood Mar Monte Westside Health Center
Monday 8:15am-5:30pm Tuesday 8:15am-6:30pm Wednesday 8:15am-5:30pm Thursday 8:15am-5:30pm Friday 8:15am-5:30pm Saturday 8:45am-2:15pm Note: This health center opens at 12:30pm on... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Salud Para La Gente
Salud focuses on providing cost-effective, high quality primary health care to the underserved low-income communities, in the Monterey Bay area, primarily Santa Cruz County and North Monterey County. ... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Santa Cruz Women's Health Center
The Santa Cruz Women's Health center (SCWHC) is a private nonprofit primary health care and health education center operated by and for women. The center provides quality health care services for... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]


text:
Marvin and JoLene Safley of Price will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Jan. 9 at the Price North Stake building, 449 North 500 East.
An open house will be held in their honor from 4-6 p.m.
They are the parents of Ellie O Neil, Brent (Lisa) Safley, Raymond (Danielle) Safley, Richard (Laurie) Safley, and the late Alan Gary Safley. No gifts please.


text:
Popular Entertainment
This Museum's popular entertainment collections hold some of the Smithsonian's most beloved artifacts. The ruby slippers worn by Judy Garland in The Wizard of Oz reside here, along with the Muppet character Kermit the Frog, and props from popular television series such as M*A*S*H and All in the Family. But as in many of the Museum's collections, the best-known objects are a small part of the story.
The collection also encompasses many other artifacts of 19th- and 20th-century commercial theater, film, radio, and TV—some 50,000 sound recordings dating back to 1903; posters, publicity stills, and programs from films and performances; puppets; numerous items from World's Fairs from 1851 to 1992; and audiovisual materials on Groucho Marx, to name only a few.
"Popular Entertainment - Overview" showing 3 items.
Evelyn Nesbit
- Description
- Rudolf Eickemeyer Jr. started taking photographs in 1884 while working at his father's engineering firm. In 1889, he joined the local camera club in Yonkers, New York, and began contributing articles on photographic chemistry, lighting, and technique to journals like the Photographic Times. He turned professional in 1896, relying on commercial work for financial support while continuing to develop his skills as an art photographer. Eickemeyer gained critical acclaim in America and Europe for his landscape and portrait photography.
- In 1901, Eickemeyer was hired by architect Stanford White to photograph Evelyn Nesbit, an aspiring model and performer. The resulting images helped establish Nesbit's career and are among the most recognized of Eickemeyer's body of work.
- Shortly before his death in 1932, Eickemeyer endowed a fund for the development of the Smithsonian's Section of Photography and donated a large portion of his personal collection.
- Date made
- 1901
- depicted
- Nesbit, Evelyn
- commissioned the portrait
- White, Stanford
- maker
- Eickemeyer, Jr., Rudolf
- ID Number
- accession number
- 128483
- catalog number
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History, Kenneth E. Behring Center
Crayola Crayons
- Description
- Cherished by generations of child artists, Crayola crayons were invented in 1903 by the Binney & Smith Company of Easton, Pennsylvania. Using paraffin wax and nontoxic pigments, the company produced a coloring stick that was safe, sturdy, and affordable. The name "Crayola," coined by the wife of the company's founder, comes from "craie," French for "chalk," and "oleaginous," or "oily."
- This Crayola set for "young artists" was one of the earliest produced. Its twenty-eight colors include celestial blue, golden ochre, rose pink, and burnt sienna. The box is marked, "No. 51, Young Artists Drawing Crayons, for coloring Maps, Pictures" and contains twenty two of the original 28 crayons. The rear of the box depicts a girl coloring a piece of art on an easel and lists the crayon colors contained in the box. Both the packaging and the color names and crayon colors change over time reflecting social and cultural trends. Crayons are icons of American childhood that recall our collective memory for coloring both inside and outside the lines. Affordable and easily obtainable, they have transformed art education and fostered creativity in schools and homes, providing color to children for generations.
- Date made
- 1903
- maker
- Binney and Smith
- ID Number
- 2000.0073.41
- accession number
- 2000.0073
- catalog number
- 2000.0073.41
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History, Kenneth E. Behring Center
1905 Hulda and Ellen Larson's Pan-American Exposition Quilt
- Description
- Hulda Larson and her daughter Ellen made this quilt to commemorate the 1901 Pan-American Exposition held in Buffalo, N. Y. Souvenir stamped muslin squares were sold at the Exposition and later in stores to be embroidered and assembled for a quilt. Referred to as "penny squares" because they were often sold in packets of 50 for 50 cents, they became popular reminders of events and sights at the Exposition. Dated "May 1, 1905" this quilt incorporates many of those souvenir blocks.
- Fifty-six 7 ½-inch white blocks were outline-embroidered in red, many depicting buildings of the 1901 Pan-American Exposition. Hulda and Ellen used over 30 of these motifs for their quilt. A block labeled, "Wm McKinley Our Martyred President," was designed after his assassination at the Exposition on September 6, 1901.
- The blocks also included embroidered portraits of Mrs. McKinley, , President Theodore Roosevelt, his daughter, Alice, and Mrs. Roosevelt, Edith Caro, who married the widowed president in 1886.
- In the center is the official logo of the Exposition. Blocks with an American eagle, flag, and shield add a patriotic element. Two blocks with buffalo motifs, "Put Me Off at Buffalo" and "I Am A," and other animal and floral motif blocks were used to complete the quilt. When the fair ended its buildings were demolished, except for the New York State building that later became the Buffalo and Erie Canal Historical Society.
- Using a grid system of the numbers 1 to 7 across the top and A thru G along the left side the following blocks were connected to the Pan-American Exposition. The inscriptions on each block are embroidered in red.
- A2 – "Indian Congress and Village"; A5 – "Stadium"; A6 – "Ohio Building"
- B1 – "Trained Wild Animals"; B2 – "Ethnology Building"; B6 – "Service Building"; B7 – "Infant Incubator"
- C1 – "Fair Japan"; C3 – "Johnstown Flood"; C5 – "Darkness & Dawn - Fall of Babylon"; C7 – "Government Building"
- D1 – "Agriculture Building"; D2 – "Mrs. McKinley"; D3 – "President Roosevelt"; D4 (seal) "Pan-American Exposition. 1901. Buffalo. N.Y. U.S.A." D5 – "Mrs. Roosevelt"; D6 – "Wm. McKinley-Our Martyred President" D7 – "Alaskan Building"
- E2 – "Electric Tower"; E3 – "New England Building"; E5 – "Old Plantation"; E6 – "Temple of Music Where President McKinley was shot"; E7 – "Cleopatra's Temple"
- F1 – "Horticulture Building"; F2 – "Aerio Cycle"; F3 – "Machinery and Transportation Building"; F4 – "Panopticon"; F5 - "Phillipine Village"; F6 – "Triumphal Bridge"; F7 – "Beautiful Orient"
- G2 – "Louisiana Purchase Building"; G3 – "House Upside Down"; G4 – "Hawaiian Village & Kileaua Volcano"; G5 – "A Trip to the Moon"; G6 – "Wisconsin Building"; G7 – "Darkest Africa"
- This machine-quilted example of redwork has a 3-inch white ruffle, edged with red embroidery. It has a white cotton lining and cotton filling. The blocks are machine-joined, and the lining is machine-stitched. Stem and feather stitches were used for the embroidery.
- Hulda Fredricka ParsDotter was born April 21, 1858, in Vimmerby, Sweden, and married Anders James Larson on June 23, 1877. In 1882 they came to Jamestown, N. Y. Their daughter Ellen Sophia Cecilia was born in Vimmerby, Sweden, on August 11, 1879. Other daughters born in the United States were Dora (about 1889), Della (about 1891) and Arlene (about 1896). Ellen married C. Emil Swanson in 1903 in Jamestown. Ellen died on January 1, 1925. Hulda died October 4, 1949, at the age of 91. Daughter Dora married Arthur Anderson and their daughter, Alberta,married Russell Weise. It was their daughter, Judith Anderson Weise, who donated her great-grandmother and great-aunt's Pan-American Exposition Commemorative quilt to the Museum in 1985.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- date made
- 1905
- maker
- Larson, Hulda Fredricka
- Larson, Ellen Sophia Cecilia
- ID Number
- 1986.0032.01
- catalog number
- 1986.0032.01
- accession number
- 1986.0032
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History, Kenneth E. Behring Center


text:
This section describes how to rebuild a table. This can be
necessitated by changes to MySQL such as how data types are
handled or changes to character set handling. For example, an
error in a collation might have been corrected, necessitating a
table rebuild to update the indexes for character columns that use
the collation. (For examples, see
Section 2.11.3, "Checking Whether Tables or Indexes Must Be Rebuilt".) It might also
be that a table repair or upgrade should be done as indicated by a
table check operation such as that performed by
mysqlcheck, or
Methods for rebuilding a table include dumping and reloading it,
or using
ALTER TABLE or
REPAIR TABLE only applies to
ARCHIVE, and
CSV tables.
If you are rebuilding tables because a different version of MySQL will not handle them after a binary (in-place) upgrade or downgrade, you must use the dump-and-reload method. Dump the tables before upgrading or downgrading using your original version of MySQL. Then reload the tables after upgrading or downgrading.
If you use the dump-and-reload method of rebuilding tables only for the purpose of rebuilding indexes, you can perform the dump either before or after upgrading or downgrading. Reloading still must be done afterward.
To rebuild a table by dumping and reloading it, use mysqldump to create a dump file and mysql to reload the file:
db_namet1 > dump.sql mysql
db_name< dump.sql
To rebuild all the tables in a single database, specify the database name without any following table name:
db_name> dump.sql mysql
db_name< dump.sql
To rebuild all tables in all databases, use the
--all-databases option:
mysqldump --all-databases > dump.sql mysql < dump.sql
To rebuild a table with
TABLE, use a "null" alteration; that is, an
ALTER TABLE statement that
"changes" the table to use the storage engine that it
already has. For example, if
t1 is an
InnoDB table, use this statement:
ALTER TABLE t1 ENGINE = InnoDB;
If you are not sure which storage engine to specify in the
ALTER TABLE statement, use
SHOW CREATE TABLE to display the
table definition.
If you need to rebuild an
InnoDB table because
CHECK TABLE operation indicates
that a table upgrade is required, use mysqldump
to create a dump file and mysql to reload the
file, as described earlier. If the
TABLE operation indicates that there is a corruption or
InnoDB to fail, refer to
Section 14.23.2, "Forcing InnoDB Recovery" for information about
using the
option to restart
InnoDB. To understand the
type of problem that
may be encountering, refer to the
InnoDB notes
in Section 22.214.171.124, "CHECK TABLE Syntax".
ARCHIVE, or
CSV tables, you can use
REPAIR TABLE if the table checking
operation indicates that there is a corruption or that an upgrade
is required. For example, to repair a
table, use this statement:
REPAIR TABLE t1;
mysqlcheck --repair provides command-line
access to the
statement. This can be a more convenient means of repairing tables
because you can use the
--databases or
--all-databases option to
repair all tables in specific databases or all databases,
mysqlcheck --repair --databases
db_name ...
mysqlcheck --repair --all-databases
For incompatibilities introduced in MySQL 5.1.24 by the fix for
Bug #27877 that corrected the
ucs2_general_ci collations, a workaround is
implemented as of MySQL 5.1.62, 5.5.21, and 5.6.5. Upgrade to one
of those versions, then convert each affected table using one of
the following methods. In each case, the workaround altering
affected columns to use the
utf8_general_mysql500_ci and
ucs2_general_mysql500_ci collations, which
preserve the original pre-5.1.24 ordering of
utf8_general_ci and
To convert an affected table after a binary upgrade that leaves the table files in place, alter the table to use the new collation. Suppose that the table
t1contains one or more problematic
utf8columns. To convert the table at the table level, use a statement like this:
ALTER TABLE t1 CONVERT TO CHARACTER SET utf8 COLLATE utf8_general_mysql500_ci;
To apply the change on a column-specific basis, use a statement like this (be sure to repeat the column definition as originally specified except for the
ALTER TABLE t1 MODIFY c1 CHAR(N) CHARACTER SET utf8 COLLATE utf8_general_mysql500_ci;
To upgrade the table using a dump and reload procedure, dump the table using mysqldump, modify the
CREATE TABLEstatement in the dump file to use the new collation, and reload the table.
After making the appropriate changes,
TABLE should report no error.


text:
Emily Damiano >> See More Amateurs
Galleries in Full HD!
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Half Puerto Rican, half German Emily Damiano made her debut at our Cleveland 2006 casting call, and she made such a lasting impression that we called her back for Hot Housewives, Voluptuous Vixens and Big Boobs & Hot Buns, not to mention a little stint on the Girls Network. ...
Get this complete pictorial in stunning resolution & HD video! View Full Gallery!


text:
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Here at Denim Therapy, we love encouraging our male fans to be adventurous with their jeans. And just as H&M is making neon and pastel jeans attainable for the ladies, a new Urban Outfitters' brand, Your Neighbors, is opening the colored denim door to guys who may not have been brave enough to try non-blue jeans before. And with a quality level equal to their BDGs and $58 a pop, it's a wise investment all around. You can pull off golden yellow jeans, guys. We promise!
[nggallery id=1090]
—Sarah Greene
Tags: colored denim, colored jeans for guys, denim fashion 2012, how to wear colored jeans, men's style, red jeans, urban outfitters jeans, urban outfitters spring 2012, yellow jeans, your neighbors jeans


text:
On July 11, 2011, CFP Board submitted a comment letter to the SEC, supporting its proposed rule amending the qualified client standard of Rule 205-3 under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940 to adjust for inflation the dollar amount tests every five years. CFP Board expressed the belief that the amended rule should help provide investors with the protections contemplated by Section 205 of the Advisers Act. Additionally, CFP Board supported the Commission's proposal to exclude the value of a client's primary residence from the net worth test, given that ownership of a home is not necessarily indicative of investment experience or sophistication, or the ability to assume the risks associated with performance fee arrangements.
Read CFP Board's letter (PDF, 90KB)
CFP Board, the Financial Planning Association®, and the National Association of Personal Financial Advisors are working together as the Financial Planning Coalition to pursue consumer protection and industry reform.
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