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Charitable Remainder Trusts
A Charitable Remainder Trust is a special type of income-producing gift arrangement. Charitable remainder trusts can be funded with cash, securities and, in some cases, illiquid assets such as real estate. If the trust is funded with appreciated assets, the donor may be able to avoid paying income tax on the amount of capital gain that is recognized.
Typically, these trusts pay income to one or more beneficiaries for life or for a term of years. At the death of the surviving beneficiary, the remaining principal in the trust comes to The John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art/FSU Foundation. The rate of income paid out to the beneficiary must be at least five percent and is usually not more than seven percent. A number of factors, including the number of income beneficiaries and their ages, will dictate the appropriate payout rate.
The two most common types of charitable remainder trusts are the "annuity trust" and the "unitrust." With an annuity trust, the income paid out is a fixed amount that is determined at the time the trust is established. So, if the original amount placed in the trust account is $100,000 and the payout is five percent, the beneficiary would receive $5,000 annually, regardless of the trust's changing value over time.
A unitrust, on the other hand, pays out a percentage based on the value of the principal, which is re-valued annually. In many cases, the unitrust variation provides a hedge against inflation. The valuation can rise or fall, but over time a well-managed unitrust may offer better protection of your purchasing power than fixed dollar payments. A further advantage is that if you want to enlarge the trust later, you can make additional contributions without the cost of creating and administering more than one trust. This option is not available for annuity trusts.
A minimum of $100,000 is required to establish a charitable remainder trust to be managed by The Florida State University Foundation in support of The John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art. The Foundation works in partnership with the Charitable Asset Management team at State Street Global Advisors to administer these trusts.


text:
Seantkeating needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 37 designs submitted by 18 freelance designers.
Patriot Financial Advisors LLC
I am a career Wall Streeter who is starting my own Financial Planning Firm. It will be a fee Based planning firm without asset management. Just pay for the advise service.
Most of the audience will be people with less than $5,000,000 in overall assets. there will be a need to reach markets for clients with assets reaching $1 Billion in assets. Smaller part of the client base but important.
Not a requirement, but I like a light house theme if possible. I will consider any theme which brings the image and name of the firm together. It can have a tag line, If you do not have one, add the statement "Tag Line Here" so I can visualize how the tag line will look. I have some tag line thoughts if anyone wants to know or add value let me know. I will attrach some light house logos I have played with but can't use for copyright reasons, but give you an idea what I have been playing with.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
While our Annapolis feature was written to order, this issue's three kamikaze articles arrived unsolicited over the past several years. Kan Sugahara's "Who Knocked the Enterprise out of the War" was the first to show up. It tracks the author's attempt to identify the suicide-plane pilot whom Americans erroneously called Tomi Zai. In addition to solving this mystery, Mr. Sugahara has helped the Naval Historical Center's Curator Branch research kamikaze artifacts in its collection, including the ones on pages 27 and 39.
"Witness to a Spectacle," by Commander Berry Willis Jr., USNR (Ret.), and "The Kamikaze Strike," by Robert Shafer, provide two Sailor perspectives of different December 1944 attacks in the Philippines. Mr. Shafer wrote his recollections about the aftermath of a suicide plane's crash into the USS Nashville (CL-43) long after World War II. It's one of some 50 stories he's authored—most about his wartime experiences, both bad and good—since joining a local writer's club two years ago.
Commander Willis' account of watching a large-scale kamikaze attack from the deck of the USS Ausburne (DD-570), meanwhile, is excerpted from an article he wrote in July 1945 while stationed on Ulithi. Soon after penning it, he made several copies and sent one to Betsy Withers, a girl he'd met in Norfolk. Thirty years later, long after the other copies had been lost, the commander received a phone call from the former Miss Withers, whom he hadn't seen or heard from since the war and who had recently come across the manuscript. "She laughed and said perhaps I would like to have it for my future use and remembrances of World War II," he said.
"Of all the wartime experiences that I encountered in the North African campaign, the Normandy invasion, and my service in Ausburne," the commander later told me, "the kamikaze attacks were the most fearful and awesome." He went on to note that terrorists' suicide attacks over the past years have led him to reflect on the kamikaze pilots of World War II and "the fear they imparted to the fleet." And that, in turn, has made him more sympathetic to the dangers our troops face in Iraq "not knowing when a suicide bomb is going to take their life."


text:
I have been thinking about the PSE/digi course by Jessica Sprague now for several weeks and yesterday I made my mind up. I'm signed up and I can't wait! I think it will be a great help for me with my hybrid scrapping/cardmaking. Also a handy thing since I'm still pretty new to PSE. Only a few days until it starts *excited smile*
And talking about hybrid things. Here's a layout I made which is almost completely hybrid apart from a brad, a few jewels and my white cardstock:
It was created using the most yummy kit by Natalie Braxton and Emily Merritt called "Celebrate The Everyday":
Oh and before I go, I must tell you how I totally L-O-V-E the new Nintendo Wii Fit & Balancing Board. It's just the most fun ever...!
Wednesday, April 30, 2008
2 comments:
Pretty as always!
Homesickness of its creations…
- 4/30/2008 7:58 pm
- Bunnymommy said...
Hurry back to your blog Anso miss your updates!! x
- 5/13/2008 1:15 pm
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text:
May 30, 2013
Myles Helfand
By now, every soul in HIV care likely knows about the "Berlin patient." Similarly, we know that the extraordinary results of that case are extremely challenging to successfully replicate.
But what if the stem cell transplant that functionally cured Timothy Brown was made just a little bit easier? Say, by removing the need to find a matching donor who lacked the delta 32 mutation that appears to effectively render a person immune from infection with CCR5-tropic HIV?
Such is the recipe that Timothy Henrich and Daniel Kuritzkes of Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, along with a host of colleagues, sought to cook up for a pair of their patients with very long-term HIV infection (which has been tempered by successful combination antiretroviral therapy) and Stage IV Hodgkin lymphoma for whom an autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplant (HSCT) had previously been attempted. Their results were actually presented last year at the International AIDS Conference (where they received a surprisingly small amount of attention), but were just published in the June 1 issue of the Journal of Infectious Diseases.
The two "Boston patients," let's boringly call them, underwent allogeneic HSCT -- the same procedure Timothy Brown received -- but with a key difference: The stem cell donors in this case were heterozygous for the CCR5-delta 32 mutation (they had wild-type CCR5+ cells), meaning the patients' CD4+ cells still had CCR5 receptors after the procedure, leaving them susceptible to infection by any active virus that may have been lingering post-transplant.
They also -- and this may or may not be critical, we can't be sure yet -- remained on their antiretroviral therapy throughout the treatment process. In fact, as of these published results, they were still taking antiretroviral therapy long after the HSCT (about 3.5 years after in one case; nearly two years in the other).
And now, here we are:
There's still much research to be done here before we can call these people cured, of course. For one thing, as David Margolis noted in Journal Watch HIV/AIDS Clinical Care last week, not every immunological crevice of these two brave study participants has yet been explored for traces of HIV. For another, there's the small matter of them still being on antiretroviral therapy. Both of these limitations will be explored in further study.
Similarly, the immediate clinical relevance of these findings is all but nonexistent; allogeneic HSCT remains a costly and extremely risky procedure we reserve for only the most intractable cancer cases. But there is at least one important takeaway message we can deliver to all of our patients who may ask about this story (or to whom we choose to tell it), and it lies within the study authors' own conclusion:
"[O]ur findings confirm that RIC allogeneic HSCT is a safe treatment in HIV-infected patients with hematologic malignancies whose infection is well controlled by cART."
That little chunk of text I bolded is the base of the fountain from which virtually all of our recent "cure" successes flow: Above all things, to thine own antiretroviral therapy be true. We need to ensure our patients are emotionally ready for treatment; start it and adhere to it; and maintain an open dialog with us about their successes, their failures, their hopes and their concerns. When that happens, anything is possible.
Register at TheBodyPRO.com to receive email alerts whenever a new HIV JournalView article is available! HIV JournalView provides periodic summaries and analyses of important, newly published research of significant relevance to front-line HIV care providers.
Myles Helfand is the editorial director of TheBody.com and TheBodyPRO.com.
Follow Myles on Twitter: @MylesatTheBody.
Copyright © 2013 Remedy Health Media, LLC. All rights reserved.
The content on this page is free of advertiser influence and was produced by our editorial team. See our content and advertising policies.


text:
|View Poll Results: Suisei no Gargantia - Episode 12 Rating
|Perfect 10
|9 out of 10 : Excellent
|8 out of 10 : Very Good
|7 out of 10 : Good
|6 out of 10 : Average
|5 out of 10 : Below Average
|4 out of 10 : Poor
|3 out of 10 : Bad
|2 out of 10 : Very Bad
|1 out of 10 : Painful
|Voters: 83. You may not vote on this poll
|Thread Tools
|2013-06-25, 23:15
|Link #161
( ಠ_ಠ)
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Somewhere, between the sacred silence and sleep
We just weren't aware this is yet another Macross Saga.
|2013-06-25, 23:23
|Link #162
User of the "Fast Draw"
Well we knew it would be either Kugel was behind this or he was dead and Striker had gone rogue. Ended up being the latter. It made sense a good way through the fight that Kugel was dead. It just didn't seem like a speech from the guy we saw in episode 1. Not the way I'd imagine him trying to reason with Ledo even if he had gone powerhungry.
This could be a rather large pain to deal with though. Not sure how much stress maneuvers might put on a pilot in those units, but if there are any Striker doesn't have to worry about them. Going to be a tough one for Ledo to win.
Do wonder what this big secret is. The fact that they need Amy's help makes it all the more interesting. Though it could be as simple as needing Amy to fly into the area to tell Ledo how to make use of this Stairway to Heaven. Does sound like some sort of transportation or teleportation device. Maybe they can go and dump Striker into the sun.
Still seems plenty likely the emotional loss we're going to see is having to sacrifice Chamber. The ultimate move by the pilot support system, sacrificing itself to protect its pilot.
|2013-06-26, 06:21
|Link #165
Wrath of Her Fury
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: Earth's last post of defense
I bet the key leads to a chamber where a flying mech is long hidden in which the former captain of Gargantia owns. Meaning, he's also GA soldier and the rest was history. Reason why the doctor and the old captain knew something about the Whalesquid was because Ridget's father was once like Ledo who kept on fulfilling his top priority of killing the Hideaze and soon realized the meaning behind his actions were questionable. Amy will pilot the relic so she can help Ledo, only her is capable of doing it. blah, blah, blah, and so these are just my factual imaginations.
|2013-06-26, 08:32
|Link #166
~ Your Smile ~
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: 346Pro
Age: 32
Its just the key to the worm hole that you see in the revelation at Squidnest. When opened, it creates a subspace rift that tears everything in range apart, leaving Ledo to lead Striker into it.
He then is faced with the choice of using the worm hole to jump back home, or stay.
|2013-06-26, 10:33
|Link #167
Senior and Demented
Join Date: May 2006
Gotta say this was one of the best episodes I've seen in a long time - as someone put it earlier the train jumped the tracks, but then landed on even better tracks, impressive!
The mutiny unfolded as expected, but was satisfying, and I was actually glad to see the rehabilitation of Pinion and Pirate Queen.
The euthanasia scene was upsetting and effective. Putting the GA's policy's in play among the people of Earth for me really underscored how morally bankrupt and inhuman that society was! Honestly I'm surprised there are still GA supporters in this forum. Kugel's or Striker's intentions or execution quality aside *that* is the true face of the GA and it was very clear we were to be horrified by it.
I actually found the way that Ledo approached Chamber regarding the possibility of combat to be quite effective and tense. It reminded me a bit of a confession scene the way they danced around the question without Ledo committing himself to something that could be considered insubordination or mutiny. I was surprised Chamber gave in, but I suppose that's the risk of a learning machine - as it gathers data and adapts it may realize it can follow orders to maximize happiness with a different definition of happiness.
Was happy to see more Melty and have her be so prominent in the climax because I find her slightly cat-like eyes and quirky smirk to be super cute (and she's the resident twin-tail of the series). I got the sense that she'd been signaling Gargantia for a while before dropping of into exhaustion, so the timing didn't seem ridiculous, but the scene did feel rushed... after all they had to skip the necessary mouth to mouth resuscitation attempt by Amy, or the scene where Amy tenderly undresses her unconscious absent old friend... er... ok I digress but the scene was too rushed, and felt like a coincidence.
Fight scene - awesome! And as expected with critical assists from the rebels.
Kugel's reveal was shocking to Ledo (and surely it's not a coincidence that Kugel got Mami'd), and I think completes the study on the many ways humans can lose their humanity. They can act like animals, they can act like machines, they can become animals, or they can abdicate their decisions to machines. In retrospect Chamber's stirring speech in defense of the GA is now explicitly self serving and clearly the motivation for Striker's actions.
The GA (and it's war against the Squids) is necessary to justify the existence of Machine Calibers.
What comes next? Chamber realizes this and self destructs with Striker?
What's the external power source Chamber identified during the battle?
What secret does Gargantia hold with the key?
I'd like something along the lines of Gargantia opens wormhole gate and we find we're far in the future, the GA has been wiped out and the Squids return to Earth. Seeing what's happening they threaten to destroy all humanity, but Ledo submits himself as the only criminal, and the Gargantians convince the squids of the model of co-exsistence. Ledo's gone, Humanity lives in a 'happy' society, but essentially in a nature preserve maintained by the post-human spacefarers. Shocking, and twisted, but somewhat good end.
However I can't imagine why Gargantia would consider their Stairway to Heaven a tool of last resort if it's only a gate...
|2013-06-26, 10:40
|Link #168
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
When that line came up originally, I thought it meant that Striker was getting additional energy beamed to it from some remote location, which would have to be dealt with for Chamber to win.
After watching it again I thought that maybe Chamber meant simply that Striker had been charging itself from some external power source during the past few months, so it had a much higher level of stored energy than Chamber, which had been running on internal reserves the whole time.
...that still would leave the question of what Striker had done to adapt to the local power sources, since it does not seem that so far Chamber and Ledo have managed to do so.
|2013-06-26, 14:42
|Link #169
Join Date: Mar 2013
I've thought of some of these possibilities too. In response to number 3.. Half of me hopes Ledo survives and lives on Gargantia but the other half of me feels like the GA needs a revolution..
Also, unlike most of the comments here, I prefer Pinion with his hair up hahaha. But his personality seems to have at least gotten better haha.
|2013-06-26, 20:17
|Link #170
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: I'm right behind you
Age: 36
So in the end Gargantia can be summed up with this classic Sesame Street sketch...as well as Gen's philosophy to some extent.
|2013-06-26, 20:23
|Link #171
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: I'm right behind you
Age: 36
|2013-06-27, 04:57
|Link #173
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2006
Then again... Earth had space elevators but those as far as we know were destroyed.
|2013-06-27, 14:12
|Link #175
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2006
I think I found out why Chamber wouldn't comment on Kugel.
From LN pictures we know soldiers aren't always inside their Machine Calibers. But during an operation they do keep them in suspended animation.
In Ledo's case it was an emergency measure till rescue came. But resources are finite. How long can Chamber keep recycling air or keep his charge's vitals stable.
Kugel doesn't come out of Striker and is apparently awake. How can Kugel live shut in? Chamber can't prove if Kugel is alive or not to Chamber Kugel is both alive and dead at the same time.
Schrödinger's cat paradox is in effect.
Which is why Chamber can only answer so as far Striker is concerned. While he has suspicions he doesn't have proof about Kugel. But Striker its actions are does not conform to regulations and goes against the purpose of AI priority as Chamber puts it "Protect Human dignity". Pretty much First Law of Robotics there. Why is Striker depicted as a god? When they are merely tools of humans according to Chamber.
|2013-06-27, 19:59
|Link #176
Junior Member
Join Date: Jun 2013
Stryker is portrayed as a god is because i think is how the the fleet that fished the AI out regarded it as such. Who knows. Judging by the carcasses of whalesquids on their ships it's my reasoning that Stryker decimated the whalesquids in the cult's area and transfered the reverance or awe inspiring worship from whalesquids to itself. Plus with the mech on their side the High priestess in charge use Stryker to draw more ships and people to their cause and increasing her own power.
I doubt that all the cult members are their by free choice. You have the pirates becaUSE they can't match the power of Stryker but still wanting to break away at a later date. IF Stryker still wants to fight the Space Hideaze building a second Avalon is probably the best choice.
Remember Chamber suggested Ledo could dominate the more primitive Gargantia with its power. Without Kugel perhaps Stryker went to a default position. By uniting the Earth Stryker will in time get the resources to return to the Galactic Alliance.
Stryker may explain why they still use pilots in their space battles. Without humans the AI might change the parameters of its own programming.
With only one episode left I still hope for that happy ending. The defeat of Stryker. Reconciliation with Gargantia. Pinion hooking up with the pirate. Ledo kissing Amy although if she's too young that would be gross.
It would really be bold if Ledo decides to return to space and attempt to enligthen the folks back home. That would leave the series hanging but more dramatic. Just speculating.
|2013-06-27, 20:53
|Link #177
singing heartbreak
Well I can see how this is going to end:
|2013-06-27, 21:32
|Link #178
AS Oji-kun
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Hokkaido
Age: 69
|2013-06-28, 04:04
|Link #179
Art Block Specialist
Join Date: Jun 2007
|2013-06-28, 08:30
|Link #180
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: forever lost inside a logic error
That would be a way to give some kind of "closure" or hope for the early introduced galactic war.
If nothing of that sort happen the ending would be something like: "Rejoice! The cultists have been vanquished and all it's right with the Earth! Yeeeah... there's still Hideauze and Nazi GA killing each others in the galaxy, but who cares?"
|Thread Tools


text:
|Oracle® Spatial User's Guide and Reference
Release 9.2
Part No. A96630-01
This section describes new and changed Oracle Spatial features for Release 9.2.
You can now validate a geometry or a layer and obtain additional information about the context (the coordinate, edge, or ring) that causes any geometry to be invalid.
The new SDO_GEOM.VALIDATE_GEOMETRY_WITH_CONTEXT function performs the same checks as the SDO_GEOM.VALIDATE_GEOMETRY function, but also includes context information if the geometry is not valid.
The new SDO_GEOM.VALIDATE_LAYER_WITH_CONTEXT procedure performs the same checks as the SDO_GEOM.VALIDATE_LAYER procedure, but also includes context information about any invalid geometries.
Both of these new interfaces are documented in Chapter 11.
Note that SDO_GEOM.VALIDATE_GEOMETRY function and SDO_GEOM.VALIDATE_LAYER procedure are deprecated and will not be supported in future release of Spatial. You are encouraged to switch to the new interfaces.
A new Spatial utility package (SDO_UTIL) is provided, with the following functions.
The SDO_UTIL.EXTRACT function returns the geometry that represents a specified element (and optionally a ring) of the input geometry
The SDO_UTIL.GETVERTICES function returns the coordinates of the vertices of the input geometry.
The utility functions are documented in Chapter 17.
ALTER TABLE partitioning statements for splitting and merging partitions, which were not supported in the previous release, are now supported. For information about using partitioned Spatial indexes, see Section 4.1.7.
You can use the
ALTER TABLE statement with the
XCHANGE PARTITION...INCLUDING INDEXES clause to exchange a spatial table partition and its index partition with a corresponding table and its index, as explained in Section 4.1.8. In the previous release of Spatial, this operation caused an error to be generated.
Spatial indexes can now be created and rebuilt using parallel execution. The { NOPARALLEL | PARALLEL [ integer ] } option is supported for the CREATE INDEX and ALTER INDEX REBUILD statements, which are documented in Chapter 8.
Modifications to a spatial index can be deferred until after spatial table insert, update, and delete operations are finished, and then the index can be synchronized with the table. See the description of the index_status keyword for the ALTER INDEX statement in Chapter 8.
The SDO_CS.VIEWPORT_TRANSFORM function format with the to_srname parameter, which was supported in the previous release, is no longer supported. You must use the format with the to_srid parameter.
Copyright © 1999, 2002 Oracle Corporation
All rights reserved


text:
- Americans have too much insurance.
- Because they have too much insurance, they are insulated from the true cost of health care.
- Because American consumers do not individually bear the full cost of health care, they utilize too much health care, or health care that is overpriced.
- By shifting the risk and cost of health care spending onto the American people, it is possible to limit wasteful health care spending.
- Eliminate tax breaks for employer-purchased health care
- Deregulate the insurance industry
- Encourage Health Savings Acconuts (HSAs)
- Create Guaranteed Access Plans (GAP) for high-risk individuals
- Buzzwords (Quality, transparency, etc)
The "competition" canard is particularly deceptive -- that insurers in a national market would compete the cost of premiums down. There already is relentless competition in every state, and almost all major insurers -- Aetna, UnitedHealth, Cigna, BC/BS, all currently have a presence in every state. Opening the markets would simply strip essential consumer protections from the majority of plans. While there would be competition for desirable patients -- the young and healthy -- experience has shown that insurers are not to be trusted, and will seize on the most minimal pre-existing condition to jack up premiums beyond any justifiable measure, and drop patients whose coverage turns out to be unprofitable.
Ultimately, this is an irrelevant, dead-letter proposal, which explains the lack of detail and effort put into its development, because even if McCain were to be elected in November (shudder), there is almost certainly going to be a Democratic Congress, and it is Congress that would be writing the legislation to reform health care. It is, however, a useful insight into McCain's governing philosophy and priorities: rigid orthodoxy along ultra-conservative lines; ideology placed above pragmatism; rampant deregulation; giveaways to industry, in this case the insurance industry; favoritism of the wealthy over the middle class; and continuation of the shift of risk and cost onto the shoulders of consumers.
Sounds just like Bush. We just can't afford more of the same.


text:
Let us pray- Grant, we beseech Thee, O Lord God, that we Thy servants may enjoy perpetual health of
mind and body, and by the glorious intercession of the Blessed Mary, ever Virgin, be delivered
from present sorrow and enjoy everlasting happiness. Through Christ Our Lord. Amen
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text:
My Favorite Flirts is a feature that lets you reach your favorite Flirts easily from My Account or on 1-800-TO-FLIRT.Manage My Favorites
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text:
The American Wind Wildlife Institute (AWWI) has announced its Research Information System (RIS) has entered phase two of development. The RIS is designed to be a centralized database to help wind industry companies, government staff and wildlife stakeholders evaluate the impact of operating wind projects.
AWWI anticipates RIS analysis and reports will have broad value and implications from product design and application, to landscape and impact assessment, through project siting and turbine operations.
"The RIS will provide analysis with a high certainty of accuracy by including data from thousands of sites," says Abby Arnold, AWWI's executive director. "For the first time, comprehensive and uniform data analysis will be compared across multiple regions and species in one database."
The RIS is being built for AWWI with technical support from Oregon State University's Northwest Alliance for Computational Science & Engineering. A prototype pilot was completed in late 2012, and the system has integrated post-construction wildlife fatality data and literature.
Now, in phase two, AWWI is approaching companies to highlight system functionality, review measures to protect proprietary data/limit liability exposure, and begin data collection. Following data collection, AWWI will select independent analysts to analyze the data.
The American Wind Energy Association (AWEA) passed a resolution in support of the RIS at a 2011 board meeting.
"This is an important step forward in using the vast amounts of data collected by the industry over the past several decades," said Rob Gramlich, interim CEO of AWEA. 'It will help inform future siting decisions to further improve these practices and aid in reducing the industry's already-low impacts on wildlife and their habitats. Creation of the RIS is critical to increasing transparency of the industry's data while protecting the confidentiality of commercially or otherwise sensitive information."


text:
In the vicinity of Phoenix is at least a small cranium, or skull unearthed.
Credit: Marslander/Phoenix 230089main_SS000EFF896228639_10CA8R8M1_516-387
Welcome to the amazing world of UFOs, planets, ancient cultures and modern art. Many of the images presented are originals from my own sightings, or of my discoveries. No image and fewer explanations and reflections, are copied from some website.
My intention is to show clearly, curiosities and mysteries, connections between ancient cultures, and visitors and inhabitants of other worlds. The message, which left all these elements discovered, is very simple and logical: we are not alone in the universe and never left.
I'm happy to participate with you the news, the conclusion, the fact itself that these beings and their ships exist. Let's take a trip together in this universe that we share with all its inhabitants.
Very cordial greetings to all my friends around the world.
Josef Bauer
Mars and UFOs Mysteries Copyright © 2009 Black Nero is Designed by Ipietoon Sponsored by Online Business Journal


text:
I have a post traumatic syrinx from T6 to T12. I find that wearing a bra is really painful. I do need some support but am unsure what to purchase as I have large (DD cup) breasts. I have thought that something like a one piece bathing suit might work as it wouldn't constrict through my mid back/ ribcage.
What would you advise?


text:
Membership at Hegre.com costs
less than $0.42 a day!
They say if you're looking for the ultimate in luxury there is no better place to be then Paris.
After making this film, Elisabeth would probably be one of the first to agree. On her first trip abroad from her native Poland, this young beauty found herself in a small Parisian hotel basking nude under Petter Hegre's rolling camera.
Watch closely and you'll probably notice a smile cross Elisabeth's lips as she dreams of the sites waiting for her in the city beyond the hotel walls.
Would you like to comment? Join us today, or sign in if you're already a member.


text:
Captivating Logo Design for SCOOPS ICE CREAM
Held by: HERNAN CORDOBA (hcordoba)
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Logo design created by professional graphic designer Private User
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Our clients use design contests for all of their graphic design needs, including:
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text:
Dec 14, 2016
Spotlight News
Pop Culture, The Spot
Capital District Transportation Authority - CDTA posted 2 photos.
24 hours ago
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Empire State Plaza Events added 2 new photos.
With a Father who emigrated from Spain and a Grandfather who emigrated from India, founder of Nine Pin Cider Alejandro del Peral's story is one that millions of NY'ers share. See the #PeopleofNewYork, a NEW exhibit at the #NYSCapitol. 🗽🍎Plan Your Visit: empirestateplaza.ny.gov/people-new-york...#DYK Nine Pin Cider is one of many locals offering produce, baked goods, honey, and other yummy things every Wednesday at our Empire State Plaza #FarmersMarket? Stop by 10 - 2 ... See MoreSee Less
Chris Lazer Lanzetta- let's check this out!
3 days ago
Did you know we have a total of three different trolleys that run at different times throughout the year in @downtownsaratoga, @downtown_schenectady and @downtownalbany & @larkstreetbid?! Plus, our Capital City Trolley runs all year long! ... See MoreSee Less
Love the trolley
Capital District Transportation Authority - CDTA shared Two Buttons Deep's post.
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Two Buttons Deep
The Spinney at Pond View
4 days ago
Even though we do not have any cottages to show at this time, take a virtual tour from the comfort of your own home of a past Model Cottage here: firstname.lastname@example.com,-73.6709163,3a,73.7y,279.45h,90t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sAF1QipMLNqOI.... ... See MoreSee Less
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I couldn't tour the cottage only see the streets/roads.
The Spinney at Van Dyke added 3 new photos — watching snow fall.
Already sick of snow this winter? Why not take a break from shoveling this afternoon and come take a tour of The Spinney! Our staff takes care of all snow removal so you could be enjoying a warm cup of hot chocolate instead of snow blowing or shoveling around your home today! Want to move before the next (inevitable) storm? We have units ready for move-in right now! Call (518) 689-0162 or visit www.thespinneyatvandyke.com for more information about our available cottages. ... See MoreSee Less
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CDTA and Patroons Team up for "Seats for Service Members"
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Presidents' Day Service | www.cdta.org
6 days ago
Head out to all of your favorite spots tonight with the convenience of a free ride! Check out the Capital City Trolley and find stops near you using the Cityfinder app! Did we mention it's the PERFECT ride for a date?!🥰🚎 ... See MoreSee Less
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Nonprofit Business & Social Enterprise
Concentration in Nonprofit Business & Social Enterprise
The Nonprofit Business & Social Enterprise concentration can be combined with a major or concentration in a nonbusiness area such as Social Work, Communication, Church Ministries, Intercultural Studies, and International Multi-cultural Studies to develop the ability to help manage and promote the organization and services you are interested in providing. The concentration is much stronger than a minor and equivalent to the non-comprehensive majors offered in many areas.
The Marketing concentration consists of courses that provide a basic foundation in accounting, economics, marketing, law, management and strategic management along with courses that specifically address nonprofit and social enterprise issues. The concentration is designed to allow students to select 9 credits of electives that give emphasis to either management or promotion.
Program Plan (pdf)
|Want to see exactly what classes you will take? The Program Plan (sometimes called a degree sheet) includes all specific requirements - including University proficiencies, Frameworks courses and degree requirements.
Each of Evangel's academic programs is made up of a set of core curriculum, program requirements and electives. The courses listed below are just a small sample of courses that might be taken as a part of this specific program.
|Philanthropy: Theory and Practice
|Covers the components of a development plan, including types of campaigns, sources of funding, mechanisms for solicitation, and fundamentals of grant writing. Will also cover how to discern which fund raising elements are appropriate for a specific organization; the roles of a board, development staff, executive staff and program staff; and emerging trends in philanthropy
|Nonprofit Governance and Law
|Learners examine the governance of nonprofit organizations from the perspective of the legal environment of nonprofits.
|Volunteer Engagement/Resource Management
|This course focuses on the dynamics of volunteerism in nonprofit organizations and in the life of the community, covering issues such as committees and task force organization and leadership.
|Nonprofit Marketing and Promotion
|Focus is on application of principles and practices of marketing and promotion to nonprofit organizations. Key topics include the growth and development of nonprofit marketing and branding concepts, developing a core marketing strategy, positioning the organization, promotion and communication techniques, and designing and managing the marketing mix.
|Introduction to Social Enterprise
|Learners examine the concepts and purpose of for-profit and non-profit social enterprise organizations and learn how to develop a business idea, promote the idea, develop an operations system for the product or service; examine regulatory requirements that must be met, identify the type of organization that best fits the purpose of the social enterprise, and create a plan for sustainability.
Evangel University's world-class faculty is made up of caring, Christian professionals who are distinguished in their fields and dedicated to the development of tomorrow's Christian leaders.
Called to Serve: Eveline Lewis teaches students with a head for business and heart for service
Eveline Lewis has made her mark in the nonprofit business world both in the United States and abroad. While managing philanthropic endeavors and increasing the sustainability of nonprofits, she's witnessed the importance of good business practices. That experience made her Evangel's choice to coordinate the Nonprofit Business and Social Enterprise program. Lewis previously read more
No special requirements for this program.
General Undergraduate Requirements
The following are general requirements for all students beginning an undergraduate program at Evangel. For more information visit Undergraduate Admissions Requirements.
|Graduation from high school, or having the equivalent of a high school diploma such as the General Education Development (GED) examination.
|Core Subjects
|A minimum of a 2.0 GPA in core college prep classes (English, math, social sciences and science with a lab) or high school final GPA if no college credits have been earned.
|Standardized Tests
|>Entering freshmen should take the ACT or SAT test. The codes for Evangel are as follows: SAT: 6198. ACT: 2296.
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Fleetwood Mac Tribute Album to Feature Billy Gibbons, Marianne Faithful, + More
Fleetwood Mac will be the subject of a new tribute album coming Aug. 14. Direct Current reports that the still-untitled set was produced by Randall Poster, who previously helmed the Buddy Holly tribute collection, 'Rave On.'
While most of the acts taking part fall on the indie side, there is a little love from the classic rock community. ZZ Top's Billy Gibbons takes on the Fleetwood Mac track 'Oh Well,' while '60s favorite Marianne Faithful gives a heartwarming take on 'Angel.'
Other top acts on the disc include Best Coast, who cover 'Rihannon,' MGMT, who take on 'Future Games,' the Kills, who do 'Dreams,' and Lykke Li, who gets to offer a fresh performance of 'Silver Springs.'
The set also features the unique pairing of Sonic Youth's Lee Ranaldo and Dinosaur Jr.'s J. Mascis on 'Albatross.'
The still untitled Fleetwood Mac collection arrives via Hear Music/Concord on Aug. 14.
'Just Tell Me That You Want Me – A Tribute to Fleetwood Mac' Tracklist:
1. 'Albatross' – Lee Ranaldo Band Featuring J Mascis
2. 'Landslide' – Antony
3. 'Before The Beginning' – Trixie Whitley
4. 'Oh Well' – Billy Gibbons & Co.
5. 'Rhiannon' – Best Coast
6. 'Think About Me' – The New Pornographers
7. 'Angel' – Marianne Faithfull
8. 'Silver Springs' – Lykke Li
9. 'Gold Dust Woman' – Karen Elson
10. 'Storms' – Matt Sweeney And Bonnie 'Prince' Billy
11. 'Straight Back' – Washed Out
12. 'That's All For Everyone' – Tame Impala
13. 'Sisters Of The Moon' – Craig Wedren with St. Vincent
14. 'Dreams' – The Kills
15. 'Gypsy' – Gardens & Villa
16. 'Tusk' – The Crystal Ark
17. 'Future Games' – MGMT


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SCHLADMING, Austria (Reuters) - Aksel Lund Svindal joined an illustrious group on Saturday when he became world downhill champion for the second time after finishing third in Wednesday's super-G.
The Norwegian clocked two minutes 01.32 seconds on the Planai piste to emulate Toni Sailer, Jean-Claude Killy and Bernhard Russi with a second victory in an event no skier has won three times.
"It's a huge achievement for me to clinch another gold medal today in such a difficult race. I was so tired in my mind and body crossing the finish line after fighting so hard all the way down," Svindal told reporters.
"The course was very hard and even icy in some parts and the visibility was very poor too.
"I'm really proud to have been able to produce such an effort at the given moment. I was convinced I had given my best and achieved a pretty strong run."
It was the fifth world title for Svindal, who won the downhill in Are six years ago.
The 30-year-old Olympic super-G Olympic champion has now collected gold medals in the last four editions of the world championships, clinching the combined titles in 2009 and in 2011.
The twice overall World Cup winner is also the first Alpine skiing champion to win gold in five consecutive major events including the 2010 Olympics at Vancouver where he won the super-G along with silver in the downhill and bronze in the giant slalom.
Power and strength were the keys on the treacherous and wearing Planai course as the two other men on the podium were also among the most physical athletes on the circuit.
Italy's Dominik Paris, winner of the Kitzbuehel classic two weeks ago, finished second.
"I felt pretty relaxed at the start after having done so well this winter, and I didn't take great risks at the top to save some energy for the tricky bottom section," he said.
"This silver medal is a perfect way to crown that incredible season. I'm very pleased and looking forward for a fun party tonight."
France's David Poisson was the unexpected bronze medalist, although only injuries have prevented him medaling earlier.
Poisson's performance was all the more praiseworthy as he nearly lost his pole in the final section.
"Since the start of the season, I have had fun, I managed to take risks, I have confidence in my skiing. In a one-day race, you have to take your chance and that's what I did."
Hosts Austria were again denied a medal as downhill World Cup holder Klaus Kroell had to be content with fourth place.
The demands of the course were especially evident when defending champion Erik Guay of Canada, exhausted by the succession of turns and bumps, decided to call it quits before the finish line.
Editing by John Mehaffey


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Friday, January 13, 2012
I always drove, I never flew. I am by birth and temperament a Westerner so I had to see the land, not fly over it in a hurry to get someplace else. And I had to see all of the land and I had to take as much time as I possibly could doing it.
I needed Kansas and eastern Colorado to appreciate the Rockies and the Rockies to appreciate Kansas and eastern Colorado. I needed southern Utah to appreciate northern Arizona and northern New Mexico and I needed all of them to appreciate north Texas.
I took one of these trips with my dad once(really not a smart move as Pop was never the easiest guy in the world to travel with) but I drove the rest of them alone. And that was another thing I loved about those roadies.
You can think uninterrupted out there all by yourself. You can pray or just be still and know that He is God. When you're not doing that, you can listen to KTNN, 660 AM on your radio dial, the Voice of the Navajo Nation.
KTNN's music is country and most of the talking's actually in Navajo. And believe me, there is nothing better in the world to listen to when you're driving through the desert.
The souvenir places are all pretty much the same, as Southwest as all get out, but I love them anyway. Indian jewelry. "Indian" or "Mexican" blankets that were probably made in China.
On one trip, I actually bought one of those blankets. I don't remember what I paid for it but it wasn't much. And it's currently decorating a chair here in the Bad Vestments office as I write this.
I have absolutely no idea why I thought of all that just now.
20 comments:
If only the Navajo had inoculated that rag with usurper pox.
- January 13, 2012 at 11:14 PM
This picture says more about the bishop than mere poor taste.
- January 13, 2012 at 11:51 PM
- Richmonde said...
I once knew a minister who wore Guatemalan braces - lovely man. I don't think he'd have done the whole hand-woven thing.
- January 14, 2012 at 2:22 AM
- the Feds said...
Maybe because the (ahem) female bishop impersonator seems to be wearing a particularly hideous indian blanket, (purchased at Walmart, manufactured in China?)
- January 14, 2012 at 12:03 PM
Thanks for your great site. Ms Jefferts-Shori's theology is ridiculous; if possible, her liturgical taste and "pontificalia" (if a non-bishop's vestments can be called pontificalia) are even more absurd!!!
Happy to be an EX-Episcopalian priest!!!!!
- January 14, 2012 at 12:56 PM
Something tells me she smells like the back of the horse and the saddle from which that came.
- January 14, 2012 at 4:33 PM
- Fr. Chris Larimer said...
I think it's giving the deacon behind her heartburn.
- January 14, 2012 at 5:06 PM
- Chas said...
What grumpy commenters. Does it count for nothing to show solidarity with indigenous people y los campesinos?
- January 14, 2012 at 9:21 PM
- Gail Finke said...
I don't think the cape is bad if she's wearing it in the area where they make that cloth (BIG IF) and if that cloth is normall used for cape-like garments and not skirts. I don't know what it's normally used for. But it looks silly on the miter.
- January 15, 2012 at 12:38 PM
Well, Chas
The occasion had nothing to do with Navajo native Americans. It was a service in Alabama.
Since the Episcopal church has closed most of its ministries to native Americans under her watch, it may be assumed the PB has no sense of solidarity with indigenous people.
Our grumpiness has to do with the PB's imperious actions against real Christians and her lack of theological solidarity with real Christianity.
- January 16, 2012 at 4:42 PM
- The Underground Pewster said...
You know, I think she may have gotten that serape from Clint Eastwood. Now which character was he: Good, Bad, or Ugly?
- January 17, 2012 at 12:29 PM
- Unknown said...
who would have thought recycled copes, what a way to save the planet.
- January 17, 2012 at 3:11 PM
- Chas said...
I left out the [irony] [/irony] tags. My mistake. You needed them.
(Not using pointy brackets deliberately here.)
- January 21, 2012 at 10:35 PM
- Chris said...
I think I'd like to suggest a moratorium on photos of KJS on this blog, for two reasons:
(1) We already know her taste in vestments, we don't need more proof.
(2) Her appearance inevitably inspires too many commenters to attack the wearer instead of the vestment.
- January 22, 2012 at 1:56 PM
- Keisha said...
Somewhere, the other half of the drapes feel lonely.
- January 27, 2012 at 12:29 PM
Ever notice how otherwise insane Mexican color schemes look GREAT down in Mexico (i.e. houses painted pink, chartreuse and orange), but when you try them back home in Iowa, they go back to looking insane again? Partly, it's the tequila I suppose...
- February 2, 2012 at 5:56 PM
Christopher Johnson:
ROFL on your post on this one!!!!!
Thanks it's better to laugh than scream.
- February 4, 2012 at 10:56 PM
- Janis Williams said...
Why is the female bird always more colorful in the clerical aviary?
- March 8, 2012 at 7:22 AM
Perhaps the indigenous folks are thinking: does not that silly white lady realize how silly she looks?
- April 20, 2012 at 11:14 PM
If the mitre fits... She is a public figure, doing rather wacky things. She is fair game for mockery and ridicule!
- April 20, 2012 at 11:16 PM


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Forward Horton among Blue Jackets' five questionsby Craig Merz
Optimism has always been anchored by realism for followers of the Columbus Blue Jackets.
When the Blue Jackets reached the Stanley Cup Playoffs for the first time in 2009, it was due to the outstanding play of rookie goaltender Steve Mason. But Mason couldn't match that performance in 2009-10 and coach Ken Hitchcock was fired 10 months after leading Columbus to the postseason.
Scott Arniel replaced him and promised better, but failed to deliver and was fired in January 2012. Only since Todd Richards took over have the Blue Jackets found their way.
They barely missed the postseason in 2013, but qualified for the first wild card following a move to the Eastern Conference last season before losing to the Pittsburgh Penguins in six games in the first round.
More importantly, there is now a culture of winning; since Feb. 26, 2013, the Blue Jackets are 62-37-12 for the eighth-most points in the NHL.
Here are five questions facing the Blue Jackets as they try to make the playoffs in consecutive seasons for the first time:
1. How do they take the next step? -- Getting a team-record 93 points last season was nice and making the postseason was great, but that's not sufficient anymore.
"We've got to be faster," Richards said. "It's not that we're going to change everything. Pittsburgh elevated their play. Through four games, and even in Games 5 and 6, we were there with them. But when they cranked it up, there were points in the game where they played faster than we play."
One thing is certain: Columbus is no longer an easy game on the calendar.
"We're not going to catch anybody off guard anymore," defenseman James Wisniewski said.
2. Will Nathan Horton rebound from shoulder and abdominal surgeries? -- Limited by injuries to 19 points in 36 games last season, Horton's first season with the Blue Jackets was abbreviated and showed little to warrant his big seven-year, $37.1 million contract.
If he's healthy, it will be as if the Blue Jackets added a new player who won the Stanley Cup for the Boston Bruins in 2011.
"We're going to see a different player than we had [last] year," general manager Jarmo Kekalainen said. "We're going to see the player who contributed to a Stanley Cup and took that team to the Stanley Cup Final [in 2013]."
3. Who will vie for spots on the fourth line? -- The Blue Jackets parted ways with Matt Frattin, Derek MacKenzie, Blake Comeau and Jack Skille from their checking line, but they re-signed Corey Tropp and added Jeremy D'Amigo from the Toronto Maple Leafs and former Penguins forward Brian Gibbons.
Jared Boll is also back in good health after playing 28 games last season and Mark Letestu is coming off a productive 2013-14 season in which he scored 12 goals and 22 assists.
4. Can the Blue Jackets avoid another slow start? -- They buried themselves at the beginning of the 2012-13 season with a 5-12-2 start. Not even a 19-5-5 finish was enough to qualify for the playoffs.
Last season, Columbus started 5-10-0 and chased teams in the standings for months before clinching a playoff berth with two games remaining. With so many teams in the East improving this summer, the Blue Jackets will need a quality start.
"We don't want to have to keep going through the last months playing playoff hockey just to get into the playoffs by the skin of our teeth," Wisniewski said.
5. Who will represent the Blue Jackets in their own rink for the 2015 NHL All-Star Game? -- Goalie Sergei Bobrovsky and center Ryan Johansen are the early favorites and Wisniewski and defenseman Jack Johnson could be in the mix when the NHL's top stars descend on Columbus on Jan. 25. Forwards Brandon Dubinsky and Scott Hartnell may also be considered.
Second-year players Ryan Murray and Boone Jenner could elevate their games and make cases too.
For all 30 in 30 stories go to NHL.com/30in30stories and for the full 30 in 30 schedule visit NHL.com/30in30.


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After months of turmoil, exhaustive training and four straight losses to the Americans, fans could be forgiven for thinking Canada's national women's hockey team was a longshot to defend the gold medal from Vancouver.
Battling with Finland in a scoreless tie through 50 minutes before winning 3-0 Monday might not have done much to change the minds of those who believed Canada might falter.
They still might. But Canada served notice the difficulties of recent months are behind them now with a 3-2 win Wednesday over the U.S. at a Shayba Arena filled with fans in the colours of both countries for the final game of the preliminary round
Canada (3-0) and the U.S. (2-1) advance straight to the semifinal next Monday with opponents to be determined.
Canadian veteran Hayley Wickenheiser, part of the recent controversy amid rumours about her future with the team when her captaincy was removed, keyed the win with a wonderful backhand pass to Meghan Agosta on the power play to tie the game early in the third and then was credited with a flukey one for the lead.
Agosta, celebrating her 27th birthday, added her second of the game on a breakaway with five minutes left for a 3-1 lead. She also had an assist on Wickenheiser's goal.
"Just getting in the pressure cooker and knowing what it takes, it's great for our team. We've got nine girls in their first Olympics playing in a big game like this, I thought we played with a lot of composure," said Wickenheiser. "We didn't panic. When we made mistakes, we just kept going."
In addition to having the captaincy change hands, moving to Caroline Ouellette, Canada underwent a messy coaching change when Dan Church, frustrated by a lack of support from above, resigned and was replaced in December by former Florida Panthers coach Kevin Dineen.
But Canada, led by the veterans like Wickenheiser, Agosta and Ouellette and some solid goaltending by Charline Labonte, looked like the defending gold medal champions Wednesday.
They had lost the last four games of their pre-Olympic exhibition series to the Americans, but some intense off-ice training had sapped much of their stamina at the time and the players were emotionally ragged after months of being pushed hard to prepare for this big two weeks.
A 10-day retreat in Austria before the Games appears to have re-energized Team Canada.
Wednesday's game pretty much had it all, including a controversial goal to put Canada ahead and a tense finish.
American Anne Schleper scored with 65 seconds remaining to make it 3-2 with the American net empty and the U.S. on the power play.
Wickenheiser's goal, right on the heels of Agosta's power-play goal to tie it two minutes into the second, was a hot topic.
It sounded like the whistle had gone before the puck, pushed under American goaltender Jessie Vetter by teammate Alex Carpenter, went over the line.
"A lot of us thought the whistle went. That's what it sounded like and looked like, but it is what it is," said American defenceman Gigi Marvin. "That happened early in the period. We've got to be able to bounce back from that."
The U.S. and Canada are far ahead of the pack in women's hockey and are destined to crash together in the final, as they have in all but one of the four Olympics of which women's hockey has been a part.
"It was one of the fastest (games) I've been a part of," said Ouellette. "There were a lot of great plays, great passing. I thought our best players were our best players. They really made a difference. Charline was tall in the net. I'm really proud of our team's effort. We did all the little things right."
The Americans vowed to be better next time.
"I feel a little indifferent about how our team played today," said U.S. coach Katey Stone.
She was about the only person feeling that way after watching the game.
It was good.
And there's the promise of even better.
Meghan Agosta should have her birthday more often.
The Team Canada veteran had three points — including two goals — as she celebrated her 27th birthday with a 3-2 win over the USA in the final game of the women's preliminary round.
Eight years ago in Italy on her birthday at the 2006 Winter Olympics, she bagged a hat trick against Russia.
"Every Olympics is different," she said. "That was my first Olympics. It was a dream come true to be there and represent Canada at such a young age. You know what? Being here it's another celebration. It's a new team and a new year.
"It's such an unbelievable feeling. It never gets old. Representing Canada, it's an honour in itself. I'm just so proud to be a Canadian, so proud to wear this jersey for my third Olympics in a row.
Agosta took a wonderful feed from linemate and fellow veteran Hayley Wickenheiser to open the scoring for Canada on the power play and tie the game early in the second.
When a rebound came to her, instead of pounding the puck back into a crowd, Wickenheiser threaded some backhand sauce to Agosta at the backdoor.
"We talked about having composure and not just throwing it at the net," said Wickenheiser, who had a goal and an assist. "I was looking to make a play and that's exactly what ended up happening. Gus and I pretty much know where each other is going to be out there.
"She's a goalscorer. We work well together. We talked before the game about what we wanted to do. We were on the same page there. If she gets the puck on her stick, she's going to bury it. She missed a couple in the previous game and it weighs on her."
Agosta's goal tied the game after Canada failed to score the opening goal at the Olympics for the first time since the gold-medal game against the Americans at the Nagano Games in 1998.


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joewein.de LLC
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From: prdwb <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Date: Fri, 5 Nov 2004 05:16:10 -0800
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I wait in anticipation of your fullest co-operation,
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text:
1 1/2 cups fresh blueberries
1 1/2 cups flour
1/2 cup sugar
1/2 cup buttermilk
1/2 cup oil
1/4 cup flaxseed meal
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
pinch salt
1 egg
Preheat oven to 350. Line or grease and flour `1 12-well muffin tin. In a large bowl, stir together flour, sugar, flaxseed meal, egg, vanilla, salt, oil, and the baking soda and powder until a fairly smooth batter forms. Fold in the blueberries. Divide evenly among 12 wells in a muffin tin. Bake 20 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the center of the center muffin comes out clean. Cool on a wire rack.


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Star Journalist to Speak About Series on IPS Schoolby Howard W. Hewitt • February 11, 2010 Share:
Award-winning Indianapolis Star journalist Matthew Tully will be on campus Tuesday to talk about his work covering one inner-city Indianapolis High School.
Tully, who has worked at The Star since 2002, has spent considerable time this school year at Indianapolis Emmerich Manuel High school. His poignant stories have had considerable impact around the city. At Christmas time he wrote how turnout for the choir's annual Christmas show had been dismal in recent years, and hundreds showed up to see the performance.
He will do an informal conversation at noon Tuesday in Detchon's International Hall. Pizza will be served.
Tully has written about needs in the classroom and Indianapolis businesses have gotten involved to bring needed resources.
"This is a crucial time in public education," Tully said. "At the federal and state levels, there is a hard push for sweeping reform. Nowhere are reforms needed more than in cities such as Indianapolis."
Kevin Chavous '78, a leading education reform advocate in Washington D.C., spoke to the Indiana Economic Club in January and railed about the IPS dropout rate. He noted 75 percent of blacks drop out of Indianapolis public schools. Manual has a graduation rate of only 39 percent.
The school's test scores fall not just under state averages but substantially before IPS averages. Tully's stories have shed light on the hardships and brought attention to the struggling school.
Manual is a school whose students enter the door burdened with social problems ranging from poverty and teenage parenthood to mental illness and language barriers. By sharing his many conversations with students, teachers, administrators, and even the chief of Manual's police unit, Tully provides a vivid account of some of most pressing challenges facing public education today.
Tully has covered government and politics since 1992. He started his career at the Gary Post-Tribune, later covered the U.S. Senate for Congressional Quarterly, and has worked for The Indianapolis Star since 2002. He was named the paper's political columnist in 2005.
In 2008, Tully was named "Journalist of the Year" by the Indiana chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, and also won the Indiana Associated Press Managing Editors' top award — the Kent Cooper prize for best overall news writing.
Raised in northwest Indiana, Tully graduated from Indiana University in 1992.


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The Eagles have the cap space to carry cornerback Nnamdi Asomugha's $15 million base salary beyond March 12, when every team must be in compliance with the 2013 spending limit. But if they expect Asomugha to consider a reduced contract, Asomugha will want the final decision to be made before the free-agency market opens.
The money flows more freely in the first few days after the checkered flag is waved. After that, it's harder to get paid in large amounts.
Of course, the Eagles aren't compelled to do Asomugha any favors. If the player opts to refuse the offer the team makes, the alternative could be not to cut him but to carry him on the roster until it's too late to get more elsewhere than the Eagles are offering.
Complicating matters for the Eagles is that $4 million of Asomugha's pay is fully guaranteed, without offset language. Thus, even if the Eagles cut him, he'll make $4 million this year. And so, if Asomugha ultimately is motivated by money (and he may not be), the Eagles will have to offer at least $4 million more than any other team may be offering on a behind-the-scenes, hypothetical basis.
"We've done film evaluation, and our staff and [G.M.] Howie [Roseman] will sit down together and see where we'll move forward," coach Chip Kelly told the Philadelphia Inquirer on Friday night regarding Asomugha. "But as a person, I think he's outstanding."
Asomugha may not feel the same way if the Eagles opt to squat on his contract until after the point at which potentially interested teams have addressed their needs elsewhere.


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The board of directors held a workshop May 16 to hear suggestions from residents about changes to community rules. More than a dozen residents came forward with suggestions for the board, including how to bring in guests attending charteredclub-sponsored sporting tournaments, clarifying what is considered harassment, car covers and who should receive vehicle bar codes.
Also at the workshop, board President Allison Tucker outlined some of the changes in the covenants, conditions and restrictions, which were restated April 9. The changes clarify roles of the covenants and modification committees, various legal issues and reflect changes in some of the election procedures.
The biggest change is staggering the terms of the board of directors so that one resident will be elected each year. Currently, one member is elected in even years and two are elected in odd years. In 2013, one resident member will be elected to a three-year term instead of two. In subsequent years, there will be one seat up for election each year.
Board of directors secretary Jo Stephey said the board is not changing any community rules yet, but staff and members are getting ready to review the community rules for any needed revisions.
"Before we start the review, we'd like to know what other areas of the community rules you would like to see included in that review and revision," she told the more than 70 residents.
The board has already identified some rules for re-evaluation, and some residents already suggested others for review. Stephey said those rules are related to dog park hours, smoke-free areas, clarifying verbiage in code of conduct and revising the bar code, decal and activity cards rules to reflect technological advances.
"Perhaps you have an additional suggestion in one of these areas or there is something in another area … that's what we're asking today," she said. "What else should we be looking at?"
Around 20 residents offered suggestions. Some of those rules were related to lower boxes, the boat and RV parking lot, golf carts, reporting violations, priority of room reservations and parking on the street.
The community rules are posted on www.schhnews.com under "Key Documents." Residents can send their suggestions to email@example.com.
If the board decides to make any changes to community rules, those changes will be voted on at quarterly meetings. Changes will be communicated in eNews Weekly, on Sun City TV and posted on the association website.
Stephey also said the authority to change Sun City's Design Guidelines has been transferred from Pulte to the board of directors. Other changes to the design guidelines included adding provisions for solar screens and windows, a case-by-case review of stained doors and clarification on paint color.
The workshop will be rebroadcast on Sun City TV. Check the schedule on www.schhtv.com for times.


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Marie Margolius and the Crimson are 4-0-2 in their last six games (Gil Talbot).
The Game:
The Harvard women's soccer team travels to Princeton, N.J. to face the first-place Tigers Saturday evening. With three conference games remaining, Harvard sits in fourth place with a 2-1-1 conference mark and seven points, while Princeton stands alone in first at 4-0-0 with 12 points.
Harvard, which is coming off a 4-0 win over Holy Cross at home boasts a 7-3-3 overall record, while the Tigers are 9-3-1.
Ivy League Title Race:
With three Ancient Eight games left, Harvard (2-1-1) trails Princeton (4-0-0) by five points and is in fourth place. Dartmouth (3-1-0) and Penn (3-1-0) are tied for second with nine points each, while Columbia (2-2-0) is in fifth with six points.
After visiting Princeton Saturday, Harvard will play at Dartmouth Oct. 28 and host Columbia Nov. 3 on Senior Day. Harvard needs a win or a tie against Princeton to remain alive in the conference title race.
The Series:
Harvard and Princeton have met 36 times, with the Crimson holding a commanding 26-9-1 lead in the all-time series which began in 1977.
The Crimson has won four of the last five against the Tigers, including a 4-0 decision at Princeton in 2010 and a 2-1 victory in Cambridge last year.
About Harvard:
With three goals and two assists in the last two games, Meg Casscells-Hamby leads Harvard with six tallies and 15 points on the season. Elizabeth Weisman (4-1-9) and Peyton Johnson (2-5-9) are tied for second in scoring, while Taryn Kurcz has contributed four goals.
Goalkeeper Bethany Kanten has started 12 games and is 6-3-3 with three shutouts. She also has made 40 saves and owns a .741 save percentage and 1.21 goals-against average.
Harvard has outscored teams, 24-18, and holds a sizable advantage in shots, 235-164, and corner kicks, 65-51.
Entering the week, Harvard ranked 96th in the nation with 1.67 goals per game, while Peyton Johnson stood 69th overall among individual players with 0.42 assists per contest.
About Princeton:
The Tigers, who have rattled off seven consecutive victories, are 5-1-1 at home this year and 2-0 against conference foes at home.
Jen Hoy, who ranks first in the nation with 1.15 goals per game and third with 2.38 points per game, has tallied 15 goals and amassed 31 points on the year. Lauren Lazo (4-4-12) and Caitlin Blosser (3-4-10) have also accumulated double digit point totals.
In net, Claire Pinciaro has started 10 games and boasts a record of 8-1 with three clean sheets. She also sports a 1.17 goals-against mark and a .787 save percentage, while making 37 saves.
Princeton, which ranks seventh in offense nationally, has outscored the opposition, 35-22, while outshooting foes, 190-148. Opponents have an edge in corner kicks, 66-54.
March To 250:
Head coach Ray Leone now needs only one victory to reach 250 for his illustrious career. Leone sports a 249-134-38 (.637) record over the course of 22 seasons entering Saturday.
In his six years with the Crimson, Leone owns a 57-31-12 (.630) mark. Entering the season, Leone ranked 21st in NCAA history in victories and 39th in career winning percentage.
Scoring Late:
Harvard has scored 19 of its 24 goals this season in the second half or overtime of contests. Opponents, meanwhile, have tallied exactly nine goals in each half, and are outscoring Harvard, 9-5, in the opening half of games. The Crimson has scored four goals in the second half of the last two contests against Brown and Holy Cross.
Coming Up:
Harvard will complete its non-conference slate by hosting Brown in a non-Ivy matchup Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m.


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SAN DIEGO -- New data on drugs recently introduced for multiple sclerosis tend to mirror their pivotal trial results, but these new generation drugs face competition from new wrinkles on old drugs, reports here indicated.
Last week's annual meeting of the American Academy of Neurology (AAN) featured numerous studies of the new oral MS drugs, fingolimod (Gilenya) and teriflunomide (Aubagio), in addition to those focusing on investigational agents expected to launch in the near future.
(The FDA approved a third oral drug for MS, dimethyl fumarate [Tecfidera] as this article was being written.)
Researchers also presented late-stage data on a novel pegylated formulation of interferon-beta as well as on a new dosing strategy for the other longtime standard drug, glatiramer acetate (Copaxone).
Action Points
- New data on drugs recently introduced for multiple sclerosis such as fingolimod (Gilenya) and teriflunomide (Aubagio) tend to mirror their pivotal trial results, but these new generation drugs face competition from new wrinkles on old drugs.
- Note that at the recent American Academy of Neurology meeting, late-stage data on a novel pegylated formulation of interferon-beta was presented as well as on a new dosing strategy for the other longtime standard drug, glatiramer acetate (Copaxone).
The first oral disease-modifying drug for MS to win FDA approval, fingolimod has now been on the market for 30 months.
Post-marketing surveillance indicated that cardiac abnormalities -- specifically, bradycardia -- occurring immediately after the first doses needed more attention in routine practice than originally thought. The effect had been noted in the clinical trials and the drug's initial label included a caution on it. Nevertheless, the FDA ordered label changes last year to add contraindications and stricter patient monitoring after initial doses.
However, a report at the AAN meeting by researchers at the Cleveland Clinic suggested that bradycardia was a relatively minor problem.
Led by Carrie Hersh, DO, they indicated that only three cases of bradycardia occurred among 306 patients starting on fingolimod from December 2010 to August 2011. When chest pain, hypertension , and troponin elevation were counted as well, the total incidence of cardiovascular abnormalities was 3.2% -- below the rates seen in previously reported clinical trial data.
An extension of the fingolimod manufacturer's phase III FREEDOMS study, also reported at the AAN meeting, indicated that about 2% of patients switching from placebo to the drug experienced bradycardia, and 5% had any kind of adverse cardiac event. Such events were much less common in patients continuing on fingolimod from the trial's randomized phase.
Approximately 8% of the 632 patients overall in the extension study stopped the drug because of adverse effects, according to the report from Kottil Rammohan, MD, of the University of Miami, and colleagues.
But the Cleveland Clinic group's review of their patients showed a higher rate of discontinuation -- 24%, with a mean of 248 days of treatment before stopping (SD 151). The discontinuation rate because of adverse effects was 13%.
This drug launched in the U.S. last September, too soon for meaningful analysis of its performance in routine practice. The highlight presentation on the drug at the AAN meeting, in fact, was the first formal report of one of teriflunomide's phase III trials.
Called TOWER, it was one of five phase III trials sponsored by its manufacturer, Sanofi's Genzyme unit. Only two of them -- TEMSO and TENERE -- had been publicly presented before the drug was approved. (However, Genzyme had released top-line data from TOWER last June.)
The TOWER study was essentially a duplicate of TEMSO -- a placebo-controlled, randomized trial of the drug as monotherapy in patients with relapsing-remitting MS. About two-thirds of the 1,169 patients were previously untreated. Patients were assigned to placebo or to 7 or 14 mg/day of teriflunomide.
Treatment duration ranged from 48 to 152 weeks because of the study's unusual design. All patients enrolled in the trial remained on the drug until the last patient to sign up had completed 48 weeks of therapy. The mean duration was 78 weeks.
On the basis of earlier results, teriflunomide had a reputation of relatively modest efficacy, and that was borne out in TOWER.
According to Aaron Miller, MD, of Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City, who presented the findings at AAN, the lower dose produced a 22.3% reduction in mean annualized relapse rate, with a 36.3% reduction in the high-dose group.
The lower dose was no better than placebo in delaying disability progression. But the 14-mg dose led to a hazard ratio of 0.685 (P=0.044) of confirmed 12-week disability progression relative to placebo. Patients on the higher dose showed a small improvement in disability as measured by the EDSS score (-0.05 points) whereas the placebo group had a small increase (0.09 points, P=0.043).
Discontinuations because of treatment-emergent adverse events occurred in 13% of the low-dose and 16% of the high-dose groups. Those included three deaths: one by suicide, one in a motor vehicle accident, and one from Gram-negative septicemia.
Results from the final two teriflunomide trials, TERACLES and TOPIC, have not yet been released. TOPIC is testing the drug as monotherapy for early MS, while the other is evaluating it as an adjunct to interferon-beta.
Pegylated Interferon
The AAN meeting also saw the first presentation of phase III data on a new pegylated form of interferon-beta, which would lengthen the interval between injections from the current 1 week to as long as 4 weeks.
Attaching polyethylene glycol molecules to the interferon gives it protection against enzymes and other factors that degrade the protein, extending its lifetime in circulation. Pegylation has already been used successfully with interferon-alpha for treating hepatitis C virus infection.
Peter Calabresi, MD, of Johns Hopkins University, presented first-year results from the pivotal ADVANCE trial. The product's manufacturer, Biogen Idec, expects the results to serve as the centerpiece of its FDA marketing submission.
Some 1,500 patients were randomized to 1 year of placebo or 125 mcg of pegylated interferon-beta-1a every 2 or 4 weeks. Subsequently, the placebo group was re-randomized to the two pegylated interferon doses and the original active-drug groups remained intact with blinding maintained.
All patients were then to be followed either in an extension study that is still ongoing or, for those choosing not to participate, for 12 weeks to monitor safety events.
Top-line results from the study's first year were released earlier this year by Biogen Idec and confirmed by Calabresi. Compared with placebo, dosing every 4 weeks reduced annualized relapse rates by 28%. The group dosed every 2 weeks had a reduction of 36% relative to placebo (both P≤0.01).
A secondary endpoint was the proportion of patients relapsing during the first year of treatment. On this measure, too, both doses were significantly better than placebo, with the 2-week schedule somewhat more effective than the 4-week dosing (reductions of 39% and 26%, respectively, in risk of 1-year relapse, both P≤0.02).
Both dosing schedules led to 38% reductions in risk of disability progression (P=0.03) relative to placebo, and MRI lesion activity was lower in a dose-dependent fashion, Calabresi reported.
Adverse effects were similar to those seen with regular interferon-beta, including injection-site rash, flu-like symptoms, and headache. At the end of the first year, neutralizing antibodies were seen in fewer than 1% of patients, although between 5% and 10% developed antibodies generally to either interferon-beta or to polyethylene glycol.
Calabresi said that some patients were still in the ADVANCE trial's second year, whereas others had moved into the extension study.
New Dosing Regime for Glatiramer Acetate
The other mainstay of MS treatment besides interferon-beta has been glatiramer acetate, which currently requires a daily injection. Its manufacturer, Teva, is exploring less frequent injections of a higher dose, in part to reduce one of the drug's side effects, lipoatrophy at the injection sites.
This effect leads to a lumpy skin appearance with repeated injections. The drug's current label calls for patients to rotate injections among seven locations on the body, such that each area is injected only once per week. Nevertheless, it can still be disfiguring over time.
Moreover, it is widely believed that reducing the dosing frequency of any injectable drug will be welcomed by patients.
At the AAN meeting, Omar Khan, MD, of Wayne State University in Detroit, reported results from GALA, a phase III trial in which 1,404 patients with relapsing-remitting MS (mostly in Eastern Europe) were randomized in a 2:1 ratio to a regimen of 40 mg of glatiramer acetate three times weekly or to placebo for 1 year. (The standard daily drug dose is 20 mg.)
Relapse rate in the glatiramer arm was 0.331 compared with 0.505 in the placebo group, for a 34.4% reduction (P<0.0001), Khan said.
Similar, highly significant reductions were seen in numbers of T1 and new or enlarging T2 lesions on MRI scans. On the other hand, there was no difference in rates of brain atrophy, according to Khan.
He said adverse effects were similar to those seen with the lower daily glatiramer dose. Asked during the question-and-answer period about lipoatrophy, he said the effect appeared to be reduced relative to daily dosing but he provided no quantitative results.
Audience members questioned the use of placebo controls in both Calabresi's and Khan's studies, rather than standard interferon-beta in ADVANCE or daily glatiramer acetate in GALA -- the comparators that patients and physicians would surely be thinking about.
One asked Khan to compare the efficacy of thrice-weekly dosing in his trial with what has been seen previously in daily dosing. Khan resisted giving a direct answer, noting that such comparisons are often misleading because of differing patient samples and study methods.
"That's a correct answer," the questioner responded, "but if this gets approved, the doctors will sit across from their patients and the patients will ask the doctor, 'How does the daily injection compare to the [thrice-weekly] injection?' We're going to have to answer that question."
"Your point is well taken," Khan replied, offering no specific advice on what answer to give.
Glatiramer Versus Interferon Versus Both
A highlight of 2012's AAN meeting was the first report from the so-called CombiRx trial comparing a combination of both standard glatiramer and interferon with each drug individually. The top-line result was that, in fact, the combination did not outperform both individual agents in 3-year clinical outcomes.
But in presenting the results, Fred Lublin, MD, of Mount Sinai School of Medicine, noted that the combination did outperform both individual drugs on one measure: a composite of absence of relapse, disability progression, and combined unique activity (CUA) lesions on MRI scans. By and large, this results was driven by a lower rate of CUA lesions in the combination group.
This was unexpected and confusing, because the MRI lesions are widely thought to correlate closely with clinical disease manifestations.
At the time, Lublin said it would be interesting to see what would happen with this discrepancy as patients continue to be followed in the planned 7-year study -- that is, whether the lower rate of CUA lesions in the combination group would eventually be reflected in improved outcomes.
Lublin returned to the AAN podium this year to provide a preliminary answer. In a word, no.
Some patients in the study have now reached the 7-year mark in follow-up, and 5-year data are now available on about 40% of patients.
Outcomes with this additional data differed little from what Lublin had reported in 2012 -- relapse rates and disability progression were still no better in patients receiving the drug combination.
Lublin had no ready explanation for the continued discrepancy, although he noted that annualized relapse rate and disability progression (as measured with EDSS scores in CombiRx and most other trials) are both relatively variable in their measurement and interpretation.
The studies were funded by the drugs' respective manufacturers (Biogen Idec, Teva, and Genzyme), except for CombiRx, which was funded by the National Institutes of Health.
Hersh had no disclosures. Rammohan reported relationships with Biogen Idec, Teva, Novartis, EMD Serono, Pfizer, Roche, Genentech, Questcor, Acorda, and GlaxoSmithKline. Miller reported relationships with Acorda, Biogen Idec, GlaxoSmithKline, Merck Serono, Novartis, Nuron Biotech, Ono, Genzyme/Sanofi, Questcor, Teva, Accordant, Continuum, Genentech, and Roche. Calabresi reported relationships with Vaccinex, Abbott, Vertex, Novartis, Biogen Idec, and Bayer. Khan reported relationships with Teva, Biogen Idec, Novartis, Genzyme, and Acorda. Lublin reported relationships with Bayer, Biogen Idec, EMD Serono, Novartis, Pfizer, Teva, Genmab, Medicinova, Actelion, Sanofi, Acorda, Questcor, Roche, Celgene, Abbott, Johnson & Johnson, Revalesio, Coronado, and GenFL. Co-investigators in several of the studies included employees of the sponsor.
Primary Source
American Academy of Neurology
Source Reference: Hersh C, et al "Tolerability and efficacy of fingolimod in clinical practice" AAN 2013; Abstract P01.183.
Secondary Source
American Academy of Neurology
Source Reference: Miller A, et al "Teriflunomide efficacy and safety in patients with relapsing multiple sclerosis: results from TOWER, a second, pivotal, phase 3 placebo-controlled study" AAN 2013; Abstract S01.004.
Additional Source
American Academy of Neurology
Source Reference: Vollmer T, et al "Long-term safety of fingolimod in patients with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis: results from phase 3 FREEDOMS II extension study" AAN 2013; Abstract P01.165.


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Rich Homie Quan is main stage or no stage at all ... and that's why you didn't see him at Sunday night's BET Awards.
RHQ was supposed to be on the telecast, but according to our sources ... he showed up to rehearsal Saturday and was told by producers he'd be the headlining act for the red carpet pre-show ... which did not go over well with him.
We're told Quan was pissed, feeling totally disrespected.
Fans noticed his absence, with one tweeting, "I mean this a real nice put together BET Awards but um... 😐👀 where's Rich Homie Quan???"


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Canon NP6412 Toner Cartridges for Canon NP6412Back to Ink & Toner Finder
A brief history lesson on Canon NP toner cartridges and the Canon NP 6412 :
The roots of your Canon NP 6412 date back to the very start of the photocopier industry. The first Canon NP machine was introduced in 1968, representing the company's first foray in the industry and the Canon NP-1100 was introduced a year later, being the first plain paper copier in Japan. In 1972, Canon released the first plain paper copier to utilize liquid-dry technology, the NP-70, leading to the introduction of double-sided copying and the creation of smaller machines.
When considering the overall history of the photocopier industry, the Canon NP 6412 is a contemporary offspring of a vitally important series of printers. The NP line represented Japan's entry into the plain paper copier market and the beginning of what would end up being a wildly successful ride to the top of the industry.
SuperMediaStore carries genuine Canon NP toner cartridges for a variety of devices from the Canon NP series. All of our toner cartridges for the Canon NP 6412 are shown below.
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