text:
Xiaozhuan (lesser seal script), also called Qinzhuan, is a calligraphy
developed from Dazhuan (greater seal script). It emerged in the Qin State
in the late Warring States Period (475-221BC), and was prevalent in the Qin
Dynasty (221-206BC) and early Western Han Dynasty (206BC-8AD).
"Qinzhuan" calligraphy on
stoneCultural relics of the Qin Dynasty unearthed show
that Xiaozhuan was gradually involved from Dazhuan, and the two do
not have clear demarcation of time periods. Some characters of Dazhuan
were comparatively complicated and difficult to write, characters became more
simplified starting from the Spring and Autumn Period (770-476BC), and the pace
of simplification obviously picked up. Persons like Li Si, the Minister of Qin
Emperor Shihuang, simply collected and arranged the characters of
Xiaozhuan, set Xiaozhuan as a standard calligraphy and popularized
it in the whole society.
Examples of Xiaozhuan of this period
are Taishan Keshi (stone inscription on the Mount Tai) and Langyatai
Keshi (stone inscription on Langya Terrace). Elucidations of the Signs
and Explications of the Graphs, compiled by Xu Shen, included 9,353
Xiaozhuan characters. Though Xiaozhuan did not emerge early, it
boasts a large number, plays a special role in the development history of
Chinese characters and is the bridge between ancient characters and modern
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ACHICA > Nurture & Nourish > Aran Clasy Joyful Animals 3 Piece Duvet Cover Set, 100x135cm
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Aran Clasy Joyful Animals 3 Piece Duvet Cover Set, 100x135cm
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|Product Information
Dimensions: Duvet cover- 100x135cm. Pillow Cases - 40x60cm and 35x45cm.
Fabric: 100% cotton.
Care: Machine washable at 30 degrees.
Product Code ARAN-JOYFUL
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We hope you will be thrilled with your purchases but in the unlikely event that you want to return something, you can find full return instructions on the back of your delivery note or click here

subset: commoncrawl


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Joey Egg Cream Cleanser 6.6oz - A firming, hydrating and exfoliating cleanser that is enriched with natural cleansing beads and a unique combination of extracts that provide a firmer, healthier and younger complexion. A mixture of natural hydrators that retain skin's moisture as they effectively remove dirt and oil.


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May 24, 2016
By Julie Montanaro
December 6, 5:25pm
A masked man with a rifle held up the Circle K on Capital Circle Southwest at about 4 a.m. Wednesday. Deputies are looking for a short white manabout 5'5", 185 pounds.
Deputies say they're seeing more and more of these "long gun" holdups.
"That's not a concealable weapon, so when someone comes in for a robbery with a shotgun, it's very obvious it's a premeditated robbery. It's not something of convenience, it's where they've thought this out," said Leon County Sheriff's Office spokesman Chris Chase.
Deputies warn folks to be extra alert when pulling up to any store this time of year so you don't unwittingly wind up in the middle of a robbery.
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More Questions No Answers!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Now it is sounding like Oracle has a point. If there is convergence of the technologies in Xeon and Itanium and as you put it "the choice between Xeon and Itanium processors in the future will be dictated by customer O/S choice. If you're running HP-UX or NonStop, you'll run Itanium processors; for Windows or Linux, you'll buy Xeons.", why not force HP to port HP-UX or NonStop to run on XEON. Why should Oracle continue to develop for both platforms.
I am no expert on this issue and is neutral, but I have never heard any serious positive comments about Itanium over the years. In fact many expected it would have died already. But since Oracle's announcement I have heard only Oracle bashing without any serious discussions on the technical side of their argument.
So my request here is to be educated. Why should Oracle continue to invest in Itanium a possible dying platform if it is converging with Xeon. If it is as some suggested, HP Integrity Servers are predominantly purchased to run Oracle DB, why should Oracle not force the market to move to Xeon based system if they are expected to at worst offer comparable performance in the near future. oR if you have to run Oracle DB on a nix why not force the market hand to implement Solaris on comparable hardware instead.
What if any are the advantages of HP Integrity Servers if Xeon based system in the future will offer comparable features.
I have more questions and no answers on this one and am begging for technical discussion rather then the flames that characterize the posts of the past weeks.


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Dover, MA
Website: doverma.org
Area: 15.4 sq miles (39.89 km²)
Population: 5,558 (2000)
15 miles (24 km) southwest of downtown Boston
Dover is one of the few communities in metro Boston to have more registered Republicans than Democrats. In 2012, Mitt Romney, a Republican, defeated Barack Obama, a Democrat, in the general election 56% to 43% in Dover.
Notable Neighbors:
Dominique Wilkins, former Boston Celtic and NBA Hall of Famer.
Leverett Saltonstall, U.S. Senator.
Bob Lobel, Local news sportscaster.
GBCVB Members:


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May 26, 2016
Meridian, Mississippi Tonight, there's been some progress for a Meridian non-profit agency trying to find shelter for dozens of homeless residents.
Earlier today the People's Charity Clinic office was full of homeless children and mothers who had nowhere to go. But tonight when we returned, the office was empty and homeless advocate Christie Rainer says they were able to find motel rooms for all of the families. Rainer has been scrambling for several days after a temporary shelter she was counting on could not be opened due to city ordinances. She says now the agency needs about $1,400.00 more to keep the families in motel rooms for another week. "We're just surviving day by day, trying to make sure that everybody's fed, and they are transported to where they need to be," said Rainer. "If it wasn't for U-Save Auto letting us use their vans, we would have never been able to transport these kids back and forth to school."
Rainer says three new homeless families showed up today needing help. If you'd like to help in any way, call the People's Charity at (601) 917-2673 or (601) 482-8442.
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Given how promoters have tended to over-compensate themselves, and pass resolutions that have been against minority shareholders in the past, it is not surprising that minority shareholders have been given the kind of powers they have in the new Companies Act. And the best example of how this is bringing promoters in line is the way Suzuki has reworked its plan for the Gujarat investment. Even so, last weeks results of a postal ballot at Tata Motors were a surprise. Shareholders of the countrys largest auto player voted against a resolution that sought minimum remuneration for two executive directors, Ravindra Pisharody and Satish Borwankarfor three yearsin the event the company posted no profits or inadequate profits. Given the industry is going through a rough patch, the sales of commercial vehicles falling cannot be the managements faultTata Motors performance has to be judged vis-à-vis an Ashok Leyland, not a TCSso it was natural that the Tata Group was trying to keep the top team together, and compensation is an important part of this strategy. The management has a point when it says that shareholders views need to be balanced with the need to recruit and retain proven talent. Knowing chairman Cyrus Mistrys conservative and prudent approach to business, the proposal must have given some thought. Indeed, 70% of the vote favoured the minimum remuneration, marginally short of the 75% threshold needed for the resolution to be passed.
What possibly irked some shareholders was the fact the incentives were included in the remuneration and that there was no cap put on these although the board was to specify the performance criteria. Had the board given some guidance on these parameters and put a limit on them, shareholders might have been convinced to go along with it. Shareholders were also probably unhappy with the company paying what they thought was excess remuneration for 2013-14 and with the resolutions having been defeated, its a tricky situation. Again, the board was simply doing what it needed to in terms of ensuring the top team was compensated.
The results of the postal ballot beg the question as to whether minority shareholders are being given too much power given what they know about running companiesthe debate over royalty levels, for instance, had to be informed by a view of how the local company would have done in the absence of the technical support from the foreign parent. While there


text:
accessibility & help
The Syria conflict has passed the five-year point and there is no end in sight. Fighting has forced more than 10 million people from their homes.
At the heart of the crisis are innocent civilians. These are their stories.
We have been supporting people in Syria since before the unrest began. Find out what we're doing.
How we're helping >
Maher and his family fled to Jordan to escape the fighting. Now they struggle to earn enough to pay the rent.
Read more >
Playing with toys is just one of the ways our volunteers give emotional support to children living through the conflict.
Volunteering in Syria >
Cold, lonely, hungry and surrounded by conflict. There is little to cheer for Mohamad.
Please make a donation to the Syria Crisis Appeal
Today the UK government announced it is to take in up to 3,000 more refugees from war-torn Syria by 2020.
Speaking in London today, the head of the ICRC has called for an urgent political solution to the crisis in Syria.
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All images © British Red Cross 2016
unless otherwise stated
British Red Cross, UK Office, 44 Moorfields, London EC2Y 9AL Phone: 0344 871 11 11. Fax: 020 7562 2000.
The British Red Cross Society, incorporated by Royal Charter 1908, is a charity registered in England and Wales (220949), Scotland (SC037738) and Isle of Man (0752).
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Medical Questions
Questions about Nimodipine
Questions about Nimodipine
What is nimodipine?
Originally developed for the treatment of high
blood pressure
, nimodipine may often be considered a calcium channel blocker. Nimodipine may often be used in order to help prevent major complications of subarachnoid hemorrhage and may not be used very often for high blood pressure. the uses as well as side effects may often cause many questions for many individuals. Read below to find many commonly asked questions regarding nimodipine that has been answered by Experts.
What disadvantage is there in eating grapefruit while taking antihypertensive medications?
There may be dangerous side effects from the interaction of grapefruit and antihypertensive medications. A few medications that may interact with grapefruit may include:
• Nifedipine, Nimodipine, or Nisoldipine
• Simvastatin, Lovastatin, or Atorvastatin
• Amiodarone
• Buspirone
• Cyclosporine, Tacrolimus, or Sirolimus
Which high blood pressure medications do not have an effect on sex drive?
The medication that may have no effect on erectile dysfunction may often include nimodipine,
or isradipine these medications may all be referred to as calcium channel blockers. A few diuretics such as bezthiazide, bunetanide, and cyclothiazide may not cause erectile dysfunction. A consultation with a medical practitioner may often be needed in order to help find the medications that may help to relieve the symptoms of erectile dysfunction.
What is the difference between dihydropyridine and non-dihydropyridine?
There may be chemical differences between dihydropyridine and non-dihydropyridine calcium channel blockers. Medications such as nimodipine and nisoldipine could be considered dihydropyridine. These medications may work by relaxing the blood vessels and arteries rather than relaxing the muscles. These medications may be used to help treat hypertension and may have no effect on arrhythmias. Dihydropyridine may be used with beta blockers to help lower blood pressure. There may be no negative affect on heart failure when these medications are used and may help to prevent angina. Non-dihydropyridine may help to reduce how hard the heart works by working on the heart muscle.
What is the treatment for essential tremors?
Calcium channel blockers such as nimodipine,
beta blockers
or tranquilizer may be used to help the symptoms of essential tremors. Surgery may be an option if the medications are not effective. The surgical procedures that may be considered could be thalamotomy and thalamic
deep brain stimulation
. Both surgeries may involve the thalamus. A consultation may be needed with a medical practitioner.
What medications may help with vertigo?
The medications that may help with the symptoms of vertigo may include clonazepam, llorazepam, diazepam, or possibly meclizine these medications may need to be taken 3-4 times a day. Verapamil a calcium channel blocker may also help with the symptoms of vertigo. A medical practitioner may also consider using nimodipine. A medical practitioner may also suggest that specialized
physical therapy
may be beneficial in helping to control the dizziness that may be due to a vestibular disorder.
Anytime that a new medication is needed or issues arise from a current medication such as nimodipine there may be questions and concerns about the side effects, uses or possibly even which type of Expert to turn to for advice. If you have these or similar questions you can and should ask an Expert.
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42 year old woman who had a grade 1 sub arachnoid haemorrhage successfully coiled 5
need a question answered about medication....only want to speak with a U.S. doctor
Could Nitroglycerine be an effective drug to treat vasoconstriction and/or celebral
stroke/tia I was recently in the hospital for stroke/tia. no cause was
I'm a 65 year old female with mild hypertension..have been on Dynacirc CR 5 mg
Your answer was perfect. I insisted my doctor give me that, and my intense brain
what medications are affected by grapefruit juice and by pink grapefruit juice,
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text:
May 30, 2016
The local man charged with two counts of dog fighting will face a jury.
Bernardino Gomez of Holt waived his right to a preliminary exam earlier this week--- meaning his case will go straight to trial. Gomez was arrested and arraigned on dog fighting charges in January, after nearly three years on the run.
Nearly thirty pit bulls were seized from his home on Grovenburg Road in April 2008. The dogs were found chained and confined in crates in the home's basement--- showing signs of abuse, neglect and hostility. Police also found dog-fighting literature. All but six of the dogs had to be put down.
If Gomez is convicted on those charges, he faces up to 8 years in prison.
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Wednesday, October 30, 2013
The University of West Georgia has two new partners in China, a development that gives the university the ability to expand international operations in several new academic areas. On a two-week visit that started in the Three Gorges region in central China and finished in the northern lake area of Hebei province, UWG representatives met with faculty, administrators and students to forge institutional relationships and establish the basis for academic cooperation.
Led by Dr. Maria Doyle of the International Services and Programs Office, the UWG team formalized relationships with Southwest University in the Beibei district of Chongqing and Hengshui University in Hengshui. "These partnerships not only open up new opportunities to bring international students to our campus, but they also provide us with strong prospects for developing collaborative research and enabling faculty exchange," said Dr. Doyle.
The partnership with Southwest University promises to increase understanding of educational practices and theories from a cross-cultural perspective. According to Dr. Dianne Hoff, dean of UWG's College of Education, "As our world becomes more connected, it is essential that educators gain a better understanding of the complex cultural and economic links between people and the impact these are having on education and on the children they are preparing for the future." To further that end Dr. Doyle and College of Education professor Dr. Li Cao met with representatives from SWU's Faculty of Education to discuss a program of student exchange that would bring Chinese students to the UWG campus to study U.S. educational practices. It would also create the opportunity for UWG students to spend time in China learning about this different educational system. The visit to Southwest included discussions about research with faculty in both education and psychology.
At Hengshui University, Dr. Doyle and Dr. Fengrong Wei of the College of Science and Mathematics met with representatives from the International Office and the Department of Mathematics to discuss ways to recruit talented Hengshui students for UWG's master's program in mathematics. Dr. Farooq Khan, dean of UWG's College of Science and Mathematics, asserts that developing such international projects is very important for "a new college in a growing university" and the Department of Mathematics, "which is home to outstanding teacher-scholars, is well poised to initiate and promote such endeavors."
"The department has already built international connections in terms of its scholarly activities, and we see this new program as a significant first step toward building such alliances in our teaching activities," added Dr. Bruce Landman, UWG chair of the Department of Mathematics. Hengshui also offers the opportunity for research partnerships and the exchange of language faculty.
UWG President Dr. Kyle Marrero and Dr. Michael Hester, dean of the Honors College who also oversees International Services and Programs, signed a Memoranda of Understanding with both institutions. These memoranda establish the basis for discussion of specific projects that are now in development. With the addition of these partnerships, UWG now has four partner universities in China. The other two are Zhongnan University of Economics and Law in Wuhan and Shanghai University of International Business and Economics.


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Walking is Up, Overall Exercise Still Not Up to Par Nationwide
While making small steps toward a healthier lifestyle is extremely crucial for achieving longterm health, sometimes those small changes are a little two small. This comes according to a Centers for Disease Control study that found walking is on the rise in American adults, but less than half are getting enough exercise to improve their health.
As reported by Reuters, the study was based on a 2010 telephone survey that found 62 percent of adults walk an average of 10 minutes or more a week. While that number may seem small, it's actually a 55.7 percent increase since 2005. These findings were based off of responses from 23,129 adults nationwide.
Based on the survey, the CDC also concluded that a mere 48 percent of adults are getting enough exercise to improve their health. But that's a 6 percent improvement since 2005.
CDC director Dr. Thomas R. Frieden is hopeful that exercise will continue to become more of a priority in our nation. "Physical activity is the wonder drug. It makes you healthier and happier," he said. "More Americans are making a great first step in getting more physical activity."
The CDC recommends that adults get at least 150 minutes of physical activity a week; this could include any aerobic exercise such as walking at a brisk pace or biking. By doing so, the agency contends you can lower your risk of heart disease, stroke, type 2 diabetes, depression and even some forms of cancer.
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San Diego, CA (SportsNetwork.com) - Duda Sanadze paced all scorers with 22
points, as the San Diego Toreros used a strong second half to blow past the
Loyola Marymount Lions, 74-67, in a West Coast Conference clash at Jenny Craig
Sanadze was nearly automatic from the free-throw line, shooting 14-of-15 for
USD (10-7, 1-3 WCC), which snapped a three-game losing streak. Christopher
Anderson scored 20 points on 9-of-15 from the field, while Dennis Kramer added
14 points for the hosts.
For Loyola (10-7, 2-3), which has lost back-to-back games, Anthony Ireland
finished with 18 points and Evan Payne netted 17.
Loyola outshot USD from the field in the first half, 46.2 percent to 38.5
percent, as it went into the break holding to a 28-25 lead.
The Toreros took the lead with just over 16 minutes remaining on an Anderson
jumper and would hold on to the advantage for the rest of the contest. They
pulled away late in the frame thanks to an 8-2 run, and they drilled 8-of-8 at
the foul line over the final 47 seconds to seal their fate.
USD held a convincing 37-23 advantage in the rebounding battle.
The Sports Network


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What is the legal number of hours between shifts?
The legal number of hours between shifts is determined by the Working Time Regulations 1998. They state that the minimum rest period in a 24-hour period should not be less than 11 consecutive hours. In general, workers are entitled to at least 11 hours rest per day, at least one day off each week and a rest break during the shift if it is longer than six hours. An employer cannot insist that a worker works more than 48 hours per week on average. Any more than this are voluntary and subject to an Opt Out agreement.
Note that for night workers, there is a maximum of 8 hours work in any 24 hours on average and a right to free health assessments.
Mobile workers are subject to a variation of these rules under the Road Transport (Working Time) Regulations.
You can visit the Department for Business Innovation & Skills for more information on the Working Time Regulations and the rules for averaging out the above time limits over a period of time.
Further reading on employment law and advice for employees
See also: Number of female entrepreneurs on the up


text:
|Minecraft (Public) Build it and they will come
|Thread Tools
|15th June 2012, 07:54 AM
|#1 (permalink)
Question about Bukkit version & SMPSlimeFix Client Mod
So ive been working on my slime farm recently and the glitchy slimes have really annoyed me. I was searching around and found a mod called BetterSMP. On there it says that "if you're on a Bukkit server with version 1.2.5-R0.1 (Build #02136) or later, you don't need BetterSMP at all - you can still use SMPSlimeFix (Client Mod) to further improve slime behaviour though."
So my question is does our server currently have BetterSMP installed? And if so, can we be allowed to add the SMPSlimeFix to our clients? Links follow.
BetterSMP - Bukkit
BetterSMP (Client) - Bukkit
BetterSMP (Client) - SMPSlimeFix 1.2.5 - Bukkit
|15th June 2012, 10:16 AM
|#2 (permalink)
I updated Bukkit to 1.2.5-R4.0 yesterday. Prior to that it was running 1.2.5-R1.0. The next Minecraft update is supposed to fix all of this. Is this just an annoyance or does it actually affect your gameplay (e.g. resource usage)?
|15th June 2012, 11:53 AM
|#3 (permalink)
Ahh okay, and yeah i know the next patch suppose to fix all this so i am dieing for that to come out.
Now with the slimes behavior my farm doesnt really work right, when they are suppose to be in the water stream coming towards me they are stuck in the ceiling of the machine where difficult to reach. So it makes it hard to perfect my machine Overall yeah its not that big of a deal, but that was why i was inquiring about the client mod to fix slime behavior if we already have the better smp coding as part of our server.
|16th June 2012, 08:32 AM
|#5 (permalink)
Could i get permission to try out BetterSMP (Client) - SMPSlimeFix 1.2.5 - Bukkit to see if it does indeed fix the issues i am having and i can post here what i find out?
|17th June 2012, 10:18 AM
|#9 (permalink)
So i have kept this fix on and so far i have seen no bugs come from this fix. I have had no unexplained crashes, animals dont glitch out as much is all i can see
Sor, if you would like to test this out i recommend checking out my slime farm without the fix installed, then again with it installed. Makes huge difference
|17th June 2012, 08:46 PM
|#10 (permalink)
Little more info on this fix, today bazz was in need of some slime so he came by my farm. Me with the fix on i could see the slimes in the channel waiting for him, where as him without the fix the slimes werent visible(since they were in the walls). If this gets approved i would highly recommend this fix.
|Thread Tools


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It Remains Extremely Challenging to Identify...
The Various Segments that Comprise the...
To Know Where Biosimilars Are Going,...
Researchers Are Developing Ways to Edit...
Novozymes and ProMetic Life Sciences will jointly promote the use of a new synthetic-ligand affinity adsorbent, marketed under the trade-name AlbuPure®, as a platform approach for the purification of albumin and albumin-fusion proteins. AlbuPure was designed for the development of Novozymes' albufuse® albumin-fusion molecules.
ProMetic will be the exclusive manufacturer and supplier of the purification technology. Both parties will, however, retain ownership of their respective technologies. Additionally, both Novozymes and ProMetic will have the right to market AlbuPure.
AlbuPure was derived from ProMetic's Mimetic Ligand™ technology and targeted at the capture and purification of recombinant albumin proteins produced in yeast. AlbuPure binds specifically to the albumin portion of the molecule and so can be used for the purification of any albufuse albumin-fusion protein.
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TierraCast Black Finish Pewter Open Scalloped Bead Cap
Add a nice detail to your favorite beads with this open scalloped bead cap from TierraCast in black finish pewter. This bead cap features lovely swirled petals to create its domed shape and has a top stringing hole. Its medium size will fit round beads nicely, and the bold dark finish can work to bring bold statements to softer colors. Try it with a soft white
freshwater pearl
or dress up a deep red bead. Bead caps are great for dressing up beads or for covering up small imperfections like scratches.
Please note: Black finish products will have variance.
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Narrow down the 56 results:
x The average starting price for a place to stay in Bandung is £23 per night.
Jl. Pasirkaliki Belakang 84 Gg. Musaen no. 92/6AAwesome 86%
Jl. Otto Iskandardinata No. 460Great 80%
Jl Sukaresmi No. 4 - 6Great 80%
Jl. Dipatiukur No. 72-74Great 80%
Kompleks Paskal Hyper Square Blok C no 28 Jalan Pasir Kaliki no 25-27, BandungVery Good 76%
Create your own travel plan including Bandung as one of your stops. You can use it to store all your research (even hotels found on other websites!)
Do you have questions about Bandung? You might try asking in our active travel forums and see if anyone else has been there.
Keep your family and friends up to date with your trip by starting your own travel blog!


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Oncologic Applications of PET Scanning
DESCRIPTIONPositron emission tomography (PET) scans are based on the use of positron emitting radionuclide tracers coupled to organic molecules, such as glucose, ammonia, or water. The radionuclide tracers simultaneously emit 2 high-energy photons in opposite directions that can be simultaneously detected (referred to as coincidence detection) by a PET scanner, consisting of multiple stationary detectors that encircle the area of interest.
A variety of tracers are used for PET scanning, including oxygen-15, nitrogen-13, carbon-11, and fluorine-18. Because of their short half-life, tracers must be made locally, the majority requiring an onsite cyclotron. The radiotracer most commonly used in oncology imaging has been fluorine-18 coupled with fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG), which has a metabolism related to glucose metabolism. FDG has been considered potentially useful in cancer imaging, since tumor cells show increased metabolism of glucose. The most common malignancies studied have been melanoma, lymphoma, lung, colorectal, and pancreatic cancer.
This policy focuses on four oncologic applications of PET scanning:
Diagnosis: This refers to use of PET as part of the testing used in establishing whether or not a patient has cancer.
Staging / Initial anti-tumor treatment strategy: This refers to use of PET to determine the stage (extent) of the cancer at the time of diagnosis, before any treatment is given. Imaging at this time is generally to determine whether or not the cancer is localized. This may also be referred to as initial staging. PET imaging enhances the physician's decision about and planning for an initial anti-tumor treatment strategy and promotes improved health outcomes.
Restaging / Subsequent anti-tumor treatment strategy: This refers to imaging following treatment in two situations. Restaging is part of the evaluation of a patient in whom a disease recurrence is suspected based on signs and/or symptoms. Restaging also includes determining the extent of malignancy following completion of a full course of treatment.
Surveillance: This refers to use of imaging in asymptomatic patients (patients without objective signs or symptoms of recurrent disease). This imaging is completed 6 months or more (12 months or more for lymphoma) following completion of treatment. Surveillance has also been called "tertiary prevention." Tertiary preventive services are those that are provided to persons who have or have had a disease in order to prevent further complications. PET scanning performed for surveillance purposes is considered not medically necessary as outlined in the Policy section below.
PET Scanning in Oncology to Detect Early Treatment Response is addressed in a separate policy.
Important Note:
Cancer Surveillance
Surveillance PET scanning is a study performed after the completion of treatment, in the absence of signs or symptoms of cancer recurrence or progression, for the purpose of detecting recurrence or progression, or predicting outcome. The principles of surveillance are similar to those of traditional screening tests used for the early detection of disease. Surveillance has also been called "tertiary prevention." Tertiary preventive services are those that are provided to persons who have or have had a disease in order to prevent further complications.
PET performed for surveillance is considered not medically necessary for the following reasons:
Other oncologic applications of PET scanning not mentioned in this document are considered investigational.
Note: For the clinical situations indicated that may be considered medically necessary, this is with the assumption that the results of the PET scan will influence treatment decisions. If the results will not influence treatment decisions, these situations would be considered not medically necessary.
POLICY EXCEPTIONSTrustmark Medical Plan: Effective October 1, 2010, PET scanning is covered for surveillance purposes for patients with adrenal cancer.
POLICY GUIDELINESInvestigative service is defined as the use of any treatment procedure, facility, equipment, drug, device, or supply not yet recognized by certifying boards and/or approving or licensing agencies or published peer review criteria as standard, effective medical practice for the treatment of the condition being treated and as such therefore is not considered medically necessary.
The coverage guidelines outlined in the Medical Policy Manual should not be used in lieu of the Member's specific benefit plan language.
POLICY HISTORY11/17/2009: Policy Added as a result of the decision to separate the Positron Emission Tomography (PET) medical policy into application specific policies, this one addressing oncologic applications only. Upon creation of this separate policy, oncologic applications have been revised as outlined: The Policy Description Section revised for a clearer understanding of PET specific to oncologic applications, Policy Statement Section revised with medically necessary and investigational criteria for specific malignancies, Policy Coding Section updated to include Covered Codes specific to oncologic applications for PET, and added non-Covered Codes Table.
04/12/2010: Description section revised to add the four oncologic applications of PET Scanning; Policy section revised to add indications considered medically necessary for Melanoma, Lymphoma, lung; colorectal; pancreatic; head & neck; esophageal; breast; ovarian and testicular cancers. Added indications considered medically necessary for differentiated thyroid and cervical cancers; added prostate cancer and cancer surveillance as investigational for all indications. Code reference section revised to add the following ICD-9 diagnosis codes to the covered codes table: 140.0 - 140.9; 141.0 - 141.9; 142.0 - 142.9; 143.0 - 143.9; 150.0 -150.9; 151.0 - 151.9, 155.1; 156.0; 156.2; 157.0 -157.9; 158.0 - 158.9; 159.0 - 159.9; 174.0 - 174.5 and 174.8 - 174.9; 175.0; 175.9; 180.0 - 180.9; 180.3 -183.9; 186.0; 186.9; 190.0 - 190.9; 191.0 - 191.9; 193; 194.0 - 194.9; 195.0; 198.3; 198.4; 198.6; 198.7; 198.81; 198.82; 209.00 - 209.03; 209.20 - 209.29; 230.0 - 230.9; 231.0 - 231.0 - 231.9; 233.0; 233.1; 234.0 - 234.9; 236.2; 235.4; 237.5; 239.0; 239.1; 239.3; 239.6; 239.9; 518.89; 784.2; and 795.81. Moved HCPCS Code A9580 from non-covered to covered table.
10/05/2010: Policy reviewed; policy statement unchanged. Removed the following ICD-9 codes from the Covered Codes table to be consistent with the policy statement: 151.0-151.9, 152.0-152.9, 155.0-155.2, 156.0-156.9, 158.0-158.9, 159.0, 159.1, 159.8, 159.9, 194.0-194.9, 197.4, 197.5, 197.8, 198.3, 198.4, 198.6, 198.7, 198.81, 198.82, 209.00, 209.01, 209.02, 209.03, 209.11, 209.20-209.29, 230.2, 231.9, 234.8, 234.9, 235.2, 235.3, 235.4, 784.2, and 795.81. Corrected typo to change 235.4 to 236.4. Added 199.1, 209.20, 209.72, and 233.6 to the Covered Codes table.
02/07/2011: Updated policy description regarding staging, restaging, and surveillance. Policy statement revised to add the following as covered indications if specified criteria are met: Bone Metastases, Ewing's Sarcoma, Osteogenic Sarcoma, and Other Solid Tumors. Policy statement extensively re-written. Added Brain Cancer to the policy statement as a specific indication for clarity purposes. Revised the coverage criteria for Breast Cancer to remove the following language: "when suspicion of disease is high and other imaging is inconclusive." Updated coverage criteria for thyroid cancer to state that the patient must have been previously treated by thyroidectomy and radioiodine ablation and have a serum thyroglobulin greater than 10ng/mL (10 nanograms per milliliter) and a negative whole body nuclear scan. Restaging added as covered for esophageal, cervical, and pancreatic cancer. Staging and restaging added as covered for ovarian cancer. Added additional coverage criteria for pancreatic and testicular cancer. Re-worded coverage criteria for soft tissue sarcoma; intent unchanged. Multiple myeloma added as investigational. Cancer surveillance changed from investigational to not medically necessary with reasons for this determination. Clarified the statement that other oncologic applications of PET scanning not mentioned in this document are considered investigational. Added ICD-9 codes 170.0-170.9, 198.5, and 233.39 to the Covered Codes table.
06/13/2011: Added the following statement to the Policy Exceptions section: Trustmark Medical Plan: Effective October 1, 2010, PET scanning is covered for surveillance purposes for patients with adrenal cancer.
12/08/2011: Annual ICD-9 code update: 793.1 deleted/expanded to the fifth digit. Added 793.11 to the Covered Codes table.
05/13/2013: Policy reviewed; no changes to policy statement. Removed deleted ICD-9 code 793.1 from the Code Reference section.
09/15/2014: Policy statement revised to state that PET scanning may be considered medically necessary for the following applications: 1) The initial diagnosis and staging of gastric cancer and 2) Evaluation for recurrent gastric cancer following surgical resection, when other imaging modalities are inconclusive. Added the following ICD-9 diagnosis codes to the Covered Codes table: 151.0 - 151.9 and 230.2.
08/31/2015: Code Reference section updated for ICD-10. Removed ICD-9 procedure code 88.90.
SOURCESBlue Cross Blue Shield Association policy # 6.01.26
CODE REFERENCEThis may not be a comprehensive list of procedure codes applicable to this policy.
The code(s) listed below are ONLY medically necessary if the procedure is performed according to the "Policy" section of this document.
A PET scan essentially involves 3 separate activities:
When the radiopharmaceutical is provided by an outside distribution center, there may be an additional separate charge, or this charge may be passed through and included in the hospital bill. In addition, there will likely be an additional transportation charge for radiopharmaceuticals that are not manufactured on site.
Covered Codes
Not Medically Necessary Codes


text:
YarnCraft Episode 90 :: A Behind-the-Scenes Look at Yarn Development PLUS 10 Mother's Day Gift Ideas
26 Apr
On this episode of YarnCraft, Liz & Zontee tackle a topic that has come up several times in listener questions. We explore how Lion Brand develops yarns and Liz, as Director of Yarn Development, walks us through the process. From fiber content to what a yarn is used for, we consider many different factors when creating a new product line. Speaking of which, look out for new products from Lion Brand coming to you this fall!
In the discussion, Zontee mentions the Homespun mill in New Hampshire. Want to learn about it? Check out our book, The Story of Homespun; click here to get more info on it.
Liz wants to thank Nancy C. from San Antonio for the scrubby made with tulle and cotton!
We're also joined by designer Candace Eisner Strick, whose new book is Strick-ly Socks and features a new method of sock construction; learn more about Candace on her blog.
Then on Stash This: Ideas for Your Crafting Life, we talk about 10 kinds of Mother's Day gifts, 5 project ideas and 5 activities including: craft retreats, craft cruises, fiber festivals, and local knit and crochet workshops. Pattern types discussed include:
- Shawls
- Purses, Bags, and Totes
- Socks: Basic Knit Socks, Cozy Crochet Socks, Knit Sweet Home Socks
- Jewelry frames and Crochet Nesting Bowls
- Holiday Amigurumi
Join us again in two weeks, when talk about staying motivated with your yarncrafting into the summer months. We are also joined by knitwear designer and teacher, Sally Melville, who shares with us some thoughts on her garment-making philosophy. As always, we want to hear from you — what you're working on, your questions, and your comments. Post a message on the blog or email us at yarncraft [at] lionbrand [dot] com! You can also call in and leave a message at 774-452-YARN–that's 774-452-9276.
Direct Download (Right-click — Ctrl+click on Macs — and select save)
Look for YarnCraft on Blubrry.com.
Join our group or add us as a friend on Ravelry.com!
Theme music is "Boy with a Coin" by Iron and Wine, from the PodSafe Music Network.
Show Notes:
00:11 Intro & welcome
01:35 What's on Liz & Zontee's Hooks & Needles
05:10 How Yarns Are Developed at Lion Brand
19:12 Interview with Candace Eisner Strick
27:16 Stash This: Ideas for Your Crafting Life – Interview with Nicky Epstein
34:13 Thanks to our listeners and guest


text:
(Sports Network) - The New Jersey Devils will try to bounce back from their
first loss of the season when they visit the Boston Bruins for Tuesday's
matchup at TD Garden.
The Devils began the campaign with three straight victories before losing in
Montreal on Sunday. New Jersey was able to secure a point in the setback,
however, as the game ended on Andrei Markov's power-play goal with 38 seconds
remaining in overtime.
New Jersey fought hard for Sunday's point, climbing back from a pair of two-
goal deficits to force overtime. However, with 59 seconds left in the extra
session, New Jersey defenseman Andy Greene went to the penalty box for holding
and Markov and the Habs power play went to work.
Montreal won the ensuing face-off and Rene Bourque fired a one-timer that went
wide of the net. The puck caromed off the end boards and Markov chipped it
over a prone Martin Brodeur, giving the Canadiens their first home win over
New Jersey since March 11, 2008. They had lost eight straight to the Devils at
the Bell Centre.
"It's the kind of play that when you have a penalty in overtime we didn't win
the face-off and they set up a play, missed the net and it could have gone
elsewhere, but it came back to Markov in front of the net," Brodeur said.
Patrik Elias and David Clarkson each registered a goal and two assists for the
Devils, who were bidding to start 4-0 for the first time since 1995-96.
Brodeur stopped 28 shots in his first loss of the season.
The Bruins enter Tuesday's game having won two straight and they have yet to
lose in regulation this season, posting a 4-0-1 record through five games.
Boston notched a 5-3 victory Tuesday at Carolina, as David Krejci provided the
game-winning goal with under two minutes remaining at PNC Arena.
Zdeno Chara tallied a goal and two assists, while Nathan Horton and Tyler
Seguin each registered a goal and an assist for the Bruins, who have opened a
season with points in each of their first five games for the first time since
1990-91. Boston last began a campaign with points in six games in 1970-71.
Anton Khudobin made his first start of the season and turned away 29 shots in
the victory.
"We just kept pushing and it came right down to the end," Horton said. "Twenty
minutes for a win and that's what happened."
Tuesday's tilt is the first of two straight on home ice for Boston, which is
3-0 at TD Garden this season. The Bruins will also welcome Buffalo on
Boston swept four games from the Devils in the 2011-12 regular season and has
won eight of nine overall in this series. Jersey has lost four in a row and
six of its last nine tests in Beantown.
The Sports Network


text:
Sooner Poll: Oklahomans don't want a government shutdown
Pat McFerron, president of Cole, Hargrave, Snodgrass and Associates, of Oklahoma City, reports today of a new poll by the firm that shows Oklahoma, perhaps the reddest of all red states, doesn't want the federal government to shut down over Obamacare, even though Oklahomans don't like the Affordable Care Act (ACA), also known as Obamacare.
McFerron writes: "Despite being opposed to the implementation of the ACA, Oklahomans are strongly opposed to shutting down the government as a way to achieve that objective. Even among registered Republicans, a majority opposes shutting down the government. Only 36% of registered Republicans favor shutting down the government as a way to defund Obamacare, while more than half (51%) oppose doing so. Only 10% of registered Democrats favor shutting down the government.
"Among those who "strongly oppose' implementation of the ACA, almost half (49%) also oppose shutting down the government to stop it. Among those only "somewhat opposed" to Obamacare, 87% oppose shutting down the government."


text:
Telephone: (812) 855-7995
Fax: (812) 855-0555
URL: http://www.law.indiana.edu
ABA Approved Since 1923
The Indiana University School
of Law ‑ Bloomington
For more than 160 years, the Indiana University School
of Law‑Bloomington has offered students the highest quality legal education
in a college setting. With over 650 students, drawn from over 200 undergraduate
schools in the United States
and from five continents, the Law
School is small enough to
retain its distinctive sense of community while large enough to provide a
stimulating, cosmopolitan environment.
The Law
School stresses
innovative, interdisciplinary education which seeks to broaden students'
practical understanding of legal issues in an increasingly complex, global
society. With 55 full‑time faculty members and a number of practitioners
and judges who serve as adjunct faculty, the Law School
features a student‑faculty ratio of 12 to one, which provides significant
faculty‑student interaction.
The Law School's comprehensive curriculum is taught by
internationally recognized faculty and includes leading programs in a variety
of important specialties such as business law, tax, environmental law,
communications and information law, intellectual property, and global and
international law, just to name a few. Through partnerships with the Kelley
School of Business, the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, the Department of
Telecommunications, and other departments of Indiana
University, the Law School
offers a number of joint law degree programs, minors, and opportunities for
interdisciplinary study. Visiting faculty from the international legal
community teach courses each year at the Law School, bringing their world view
and experience to the classroom.
The curriculum extends far beyond the classroom. Each
year distinguished jurists, scholars, and practitioners from around the world
visit the School to lecture and work with students. In recent years these
visitors have included Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, Justice Ruth Bader
Ginsburg, U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno, U.S. Solicitor General Seth Waxman,
Filipino Supreme Court Justice Flerida Romero, retired Japanese Supreme Court
Justice Shigemitsu Dando, consumer advocate Ralph Nader, civil rights activist
and NYU professor Derrick Bell, Chief Judge Richard Posner, former Environmental
Protection Agency Administrator William Ruckelshaus, Cambridge University Vice
Chancellor Sir David G.T. Williams, Southern Poverty Law Center co‑founder
Morris Dees, death penalty defense lawyer Stephen Bright, and many more.
Students and faculty have access to one of the finest
legal research facilities in the nation. The Law Library, which is among the 20
largest in the country, offers more than half a million volumes and cutting‑edge
electronic technology. The library hosts the Virtual Law Library, the world's
leading Internet legal research tool.
The Law
School also offers these
distinctive features:
* An
innovative legal writing and advocacy program provides students with the skills
necessary to meet the demands of a successful law practice.
* An
internship program guarantees a summer internship to every interested student
following the first year of law school.
* The
School's graduate study program attracts postgraduate students from around the
world and adds a global perspective to the community.
International study opportunities include the School's London Study
Program and exchange programs with universities in Paris,
Barcelona, Beijing,
Hong Kong and many more.
* A mentoring
program links interested students with practicing attorneys throughout the
country, providing valuable contacts and advice.
* Three law
journals provide writing and editing opportunities for students in their second
and third years of law school.
* In‑house
clinics and externship programs offer students a wide range of opportunities to
gain practical experience.
* The Law School's
tuition represents one of the best values in legal education, and numerous
scholarships and grants are available.
Lauren K. Robel (812) 855‑8885
Assistant Dean, Admissions:
Frank Motley (812) 855‑4765
Assistant Dean, Alumni Affairs:
Andrea C. Havill (812) 855‑3015
Director, Library:
Colleen K. Pauwels (812) 855‑9666
Assistant Dean, Career Services:
Michael Keller (812) 855‑0258
Associate Dean, Research:
Hannah L. Buxbaum (812) 855‑4350
Assistant Dean, Finance and Administration:
Mark S. Hilycord (812) 855‑6109
Executive Associate Dean, Academic Affairs:
John S. Applegate (812) 855‑9198
Associate Dean, Student and Alumni Affairs:
Leonard D. Fromm (812) 855‑5361
Associate Dean, Clinical Education:
Julia C. Lamber (812) 856‑5536
Assistant Dean, International Programs:
Lesley Davis (812) 856‑5661
Assistant Dean, Research and Special Projects:
Archana Sridhar (812) 856‑1922
Assistant Dean, Advancement:
Dean Regenovich (812) 855‑9700
Assistant Dean, Communications and Marketing:
Robyn Holtzman
LAUREN K. ROBEL, (Val Nolan Professor & Dean), born Omaha, Nebraska, December 8, 1953; admitted to bar, 1995, Indiana; 1984, Illinois.
Education: Auburn University (B.A., 1978); Indiana University
(J.D., 1983). COURSES: Civil Rights; Civil Procedure; Federal
Jurisdiction; Federal Courts Clinic. Email: email@example.com
AMY G. APPLEGATE, (Clinical Professor, Director, Family and Children
Mediation Clinic), admitted to bar,
1981, District of Columbia; 1985, U.S. Supreme
Court; 1988, Ohio; 1998, Indiana. Education: Universita di
Bologna; Cornell University
(B.A., 1978); Harvard
Law School
(M.A.; J.D., 1981). COURSES: Family and Children Mediation
Clinic, Domestic Relations Mediation. Email: email@example.com
JOHN S. APPLEGATE, (Executive Associate Dean and Walter W. Foskett
Professor), born Elmira, New York, March
20, 1957; admitted to bar, 1981, District of Columbia. Education: Haverford College
(B.A., 1978); Harvard
Law School
(J.D., 1981). COURSES: Toxic Substances & Hazardous Wastes;
International Environmental Law; Property. Email:
PATRICK L. BAUDE, (Ralph F. Fuchs Professor Emeritus), born Independence, Kansas, April 7, 1943; admitted to bar, 1966, Wisconsin; 1990, Indiana.
Education: University of Kansas (A.B., 1964; J.D., 1966); Harvard University
(LL.M., 1968). COURSES: Constitutional Law; Federal Courts; Legal
Profession. Email: email@example.com
JEANNINE BELL, (Professor), born Southfield, Michigan,
August 20, 1969. Education: Harvard
University (A.B., 1991; M.A., 1995); University of Michigan (Ph.D., 1999; J.D., 1999). COURSES:
Seminar in First Amendment; Law, Politics and Society; Seminar in Law and
Society; Criminal Procedure. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
TERRY A. BETHEL, (Professor),
born September 18, 1946; admitted to bar, 1971, Ohio. Education: Ohio State University (B.A., 1968; J.D., 1971). COURSES:
Labor Law; Labor Arbitration; Contracts. Email:
DOUGLASS G. BOSHKOFF, (Robert H. McKinney Professor Emeritus), born November 11, 1930; admitted to bar, 1955, New York; 1960, Michigan;
1974, Indiana.
Education: Harvard University (A.B., 1952); Harvard Law
School (LL.B., 1955). COURSES:
Contracts, Creditors' Rights, Secured Transactions, Art (the Artist and the
CRAIG M. BRADLEY, (Robert A. Lucas Professor), born Downer's Grove, Illinois, December 5, 1945;
admitted to bar, 1970, Virginia; 1972, District of Columbia. Education: University of North Carolina
(A.B., 1967); University
of Virginia (J.D., 1970).
COURSES: Constitutional Law; Criminal Procedure; Criminal Law;
Federal Criminal Law. Email: email@example.com
KEVIN D. BROWN, (Professor), born October 13,
1956; admitted to bar, 1982, Indiana.
Education: Indiana University (B.S., 1978); Yale Law School (J.D., 1982). COURSES:
Civil Rights; Law & Education; Torts; Race, American Society & Law. Email:
HANNAH L. BUXBAUM, (Associate Dean and Professor), born Cologne, Germany, January 9, 1966; admitted to bar, 1993,
New York. Education:
Cornell University
(B.A., 1987); Cornell Law School
(J.D., 1992); University
of Heidelberg (LL.M.,
1993). COURSES: International Business Transactions; Secured
Transactions; Securities Regulation. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
FRED H. CATE, (C. Ben Dutton Professor),
born McRae, Georgia,
May 20, 1963; admitted to bar, 1987, California;
1988, District of Columbia; 1998, Indiana. Education:
Stanford University
(A.B., 1984); Stanford
Law School
(J.D., 1987). COURSES: Communications; Information Law; Internet
Law; Privacy Law; Intellectual Property. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
KEVIN E. COLLINS, (Associate Professor), born March 29, 1968; admitted to bar, 2003, New York. Education:
Yale University
(B.A., 1990); Columbia University (M.Arch., 1994); Stanford University
(J.D., 2002). COURSES: Patent Law and the Architecture of Urban
Planning; Seminar in Intellectual Property.
DANIEL O. CONKLE, (Robert H. McKinney Professor), born Marion, Ohio, November 10, 1953; admitted to
bar, 1979, Ohio; 1989, Indiana. Education: Ohio State University (B.A., 1976; J.D., 1979). COURSES:
Civil Procedure; Constitutional Law; Law & Religion. Email:
STEPHEN A. CONRAD, (Professor),
born Winston‑Salem, North Carolina, August 16, 1951; admitted to bar,
1982, Massachusetts. Education: Haverford
College (B.A., 1973); Harvard University
(Ph.D., 1980); Yale
Law School
(J.D., 1982). COURSES: Equity; Family Law; Legal History; Legal
Profession; Remedies. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
YVONNE M. CRIPPS, (Harry T. Ice Professor), born United
Kingdom, January 26, 1957. Education:
Victoria University
of Wellington (LL.B., 1977; LL.M., 1978); University of Cambridge (Ph.D., 1981). COURSES:
Biotechnology and the Law; Law, Technology and Science; Comparative
Administrative and Constitutional Law. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
LAURA B. DAGHE, (Senior Lecturer), born Urbana, Illinois, August
5, 1967; admitted to bar, 1992, Indiana.
Education: Illinois State University
(B.S., 1989); University of Illinois College
of Law (J.D., 1992). COURSES:
Legal Research & Writing. Email: email@example.com
KENNETH G. DAU‑SCHMIDT, (Willard and Margaret Carr Professor of Labor &
Employment Law), born Des Moines,
Iowa, October 12, 1956; admitted to bar, 1982, Wisconsin; 1984, Minnesota;
1988, Ohio; 1996, Indiana. Education: University of Michigan
(M.A., 1981; Ph.D., 1984). COURSES: Law & Economics; Labor
law; Antitrust; Employment Law; Poverty Law. Email:
ROGER BARNETT DWORKIN, (Robert A. Lucas Professor Emeritus), born Cincinnati, Ohio, January 19, 1943; admitted to
bar, 1967, California. Education: Princeton
University (A.B., 1963); Stanford Law School
(J.D., 1966). COURSES: Law & Biomedical Advance; Law &
Medicine; Torts. Email: email@example.com
LISA A. FARNSWORTH, (Director, Graduate Legal Studies and Senior
Lecturer), born Indianapolis,
Indiana, July 1, 1955; admitted to bar, 1982, Indiana. Education:
Indiana University
(B.A., 1977); Indiana University School of Law (J.D., 1982). COURSES:
Legal Research & Writing. Email: email@example.com
DAVID PAUL FIDLER, (James Calamaras Professor), born Amarillo, Texas, March 29, 1964; admitted to
bar, 1992, New York; 1994, Missouri. Education: University
of Kansas (B.A., 1986); University of Oxford
(M.Ph.L., 1988; B.C.L., 1991); Harvard
Law School
(J.D, 1991). COURSES: International Law; International
Transactions. Email: email@example.com
ROBERT L. FISCHMAN, (Professor),
born New York, New York,
April 17, 1962; admitted to bar, 1988, California;
1990, District of Columbia.
Education: Princeton University (A.B., 1984); University
of Michigan School
of Natural Resources (M.S., 1987); University of Michigan
School of Law (J.D., 1987). COURSES:
Environmental Law; Administrative Law; Public Land & Natural Resources; Seminar
in Advanced Environmental Law; Water Law. Email:
LUIS E. FUENTES‑ROHWER, (Professor),
born San Juan, Puerto Rico,
August 20, 1968. Education: University
of Michigan (B.A., 1990; J.D., 1997;
Ph.D., 2001); Georgetown
University Law
Center (LL.M., 2001). COURSES:
Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, Criminal Law, Property, Election Law,
Immigration, Labor Law. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
ANN J. GELLIS, (Professor), born Rockville
Center, New York, December 22, 1946; admitted to bar, 1972, New York. Education:
Case Western
Reserve University
(B.A., 1968); New York
University (J.D., 1971). COURSES:
Corporations; Land Use; Local Government Law; Municipal Finance; Real Estate
Finance. Email: email@example.com
CHARLES G. GEYH, (John F. Kimberling Professor), born Buffalo, New York, March 6, 1958; admitted to
bar, 1985, District of Columbia. Education: University of Wisconsin
(B.A., 1980; J.D., 1983). COURSES: Civil Procedure; Federal
Jurisdiction; Trademarks and Unfair Competition, Legal Profession. Email:
DONALD H. GJERDINGEN, (Professor),
born Glenwood, Minnesota, May, 22, 1950; admitted to bar, 1976, Minnesota;
1979, District of Columbia. Education: Carleton
College (B.A., 1971); William Mitchell
College of Law
(J.D., 1976); Yale
Law School
(LL.M., 1978). COURSES: Constitutional Law; Environmental Law;
Estates; Legal Theory; Jurisprudence; Torts. Email:
SOPHIA C. GOODMAN, (Senior Lecturer and Director, Legal Research and
Writing), born Washington,
D.C., July 12, 1964; admitted to bar, 1990, Indiana. Education:
Bryn Mawr
College (A.B., 1985); Case Western
Reserve University
(J.D., 1990). COURSES: Legal Research and Writing. Email:
EDWIN H. GREENEBAUM, (Professor Emeritus), born January 1, 1936; admitted to bar, 1961, Illinois. Education:
Harvard University
(A.B., 1958; LL.B., 1961); University
of Michigan (LL.M.,
1967). COURSES: Alternative Dispute Resolution; Roles & Relations
in Legal Practice; Understanding Clinical Experience. Email:
ROBERT H. HEIDT, (Professor),
born October 10, 1948; admitted to bar, 1972, Wisconsin;
1976, California.
Education: University
of Wisconsin (B.A., 1972;
J.D., 1972). COURSES: Antitrust & Trade Regulation; Torts;
Products Liability; Legal Drafting; Law & Economics. Email:
WILLIAM D. HENDERSON, (Associate Professor), born Cleveland, Ohio, December 22, 1962; admitted to
bar, 2001, Ohio. Education: Case
Western Reserve University
(B.A., 1997); University
of Chicago Law School
(J.D., 2001). COURSES: Securities I, Securities II, Corporations,
Business Planning.
J. WILLIAM HICKS, (C. Ben Dutton Professor Emeritus), born St. Louis, Missouri, October 26, 1940; admitted
to bar, 1966, New York. Education: University
of Notre Dame (B.A., 1962); University of Michigan
(J.D., 1965); New York
University (A.M., 1968). COURSES:
Securities Regulation; Corporations; Contracts; Corporate Finance;
International Securities Regulation. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
JOSEPH L. HOFFMANN, (Harry Pratter Professor), born Chicago, Illinois, March 1, 1957; admitted to
bar, 1985, Pennsylvania. Education: Harvard
University (B.A., 1978); University of Washington (J.D., 1984). COURSES:
Criminal Law; Criminal Procedure; Death Penalty; the Law & Society of Japan; Seminar
in Law & Psychology of Criminal Law. Email:
SARAH JANE HUGHES, (University Scholar & Fellow in Commercial Law), born June 26, 1949; admitted to bar, 1974, Washington; 1975, District of Columbia. Education: Mount Holyoke
College (A.B., 1971); University of Washington (J.D., 1974). COURSES:
Regulated Industries‑Banking Law; Negotiable Instruments; Secured
Transactions; Sales. Email: email@example.com
DAWN E. JOHNSEN, (Professor),
born Manhasset, New York, August 14, 1961; admitted to bar, 1987, New York;
1990, District of Columbia. Education: Yale
University (B.A., 1983); Yale Law
School (J.D., 1986). COURSES:
Constitutional Law, Seminar in the Separation of Powers. Email:
(Senior Lecturer), born Hartford, Connecticut, August
17, 1957; admitted to bar, 1984, New York;
1990, Indiana.
Education: Yale University (B.A. 1979); Yale Law School (J.D., 1982). COURSES:
Legal Research & Writing; First‑year Advocacy. Email:
JULIA C. LAMBER, (Associate Dean and Professor), born February 27, 1947; admitted to bar, 1972, Indiana. Education:
De Pauw University (B.A., 1969); Indiana
University‑Bloomington (J.D., 1972). COURSES:
Administrative Law; Employment Discrimination; Family Law; Civil Rights; Women
& the Law. Email: email@example.com
MARSHALL A. LEAFFER, (Distinguished Scholar and Professor), born Ft. Worth, Texas, January 31, 1943; admitted to
bar, 1972, Texas; 1977, New York. Education: University
of Texas (B.A., 1964; J.D., 1971); University of Illinois
(M.A., 1969); New York
University (LL.M., 1997).
COURSES: Intellectual Property. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
LEANDRA LEDERMAN, (William W. Oliver Professor of Tax Law), born June 1, 1966; admitted to bar, 1991, New York; 1993, U.S. Tax
Court; 2004, U.S. Supreme Court. Education: Bryn
Mawr College
(A.B., 1987); New York
University (J.D., 1990;
LL.M., Taxation, 1993). COURSES: Income Tax; Tax Procedure;
Corporate Tax.
JODY MADEIRA, (Associate Professor),
admitted to bar, 2003, Ohio.
Education: Millersville University of Pennsylvania (B.A., B.S., 1997);
Georgetown University (M.S., 1999); University of Pennsylvania (J.D., 2003);
Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania (Ph.D., 2007). COURSES:
Death Penalty Seminar, Criminal Law courses.
AJAY K. MEHROTRA, (Associate Professor), born Allahbad, India, January 13, 1969; admitted to
bar, 1994, District of Columbia; 1994, Pennsylvania. Education: University of Michigan
(B.A., 1991); Georgetown University Law
Center (J.D., 1994); University of Chicago
(Ph.D., 2003). COURSES: Introduction to Income Taxation, Taxation
of Business Entities.
DONNA M. NAGY, (C. Ben Dutton Professor),
born 1965; admitted to bar, 1990, District of Columbia;
2000, Ohio. Education:
Vassar College
(B.A., 1986); New York
University (J.D., 1989). COURSES:
Securities Regulation, Corporations, Securities Litigation Enforcement.
(Clinical Associate Professor and Director, Elmore Entrepreneurship Clinic), admitted to bar, 1992, Indiana. Education: Indiana University
(B.A., 1988; J.D./M.B.A., 1992). COURSES: Entrepreneurship
CHRISTIANA OCHOA, (Associate Professor), born March 29, 1971; admitted to bar, 1998, New York. Education:
University of Michigan
(B.A., 1993); Harvard
Law School
(J.D., 1998). COURSES: Corporate Finance, International Business
Transactions, Human Rights, Contracts.
AVIVA A. ORENSTEIN, (Professor),
born Jerusalem, January 27, 1960; admitted to
bar, 1996, New Jersey.
Education: Cornell University (A.B., 1981); Cornell Law
School (J.D., 1986). COURSES:
Evidence; Legal Profession; Children and the Law. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
COLLEEN K. PAUWELS, (Associate Professor & Director of the Law
Library), born Chicago, Illinois, January 25, 1946; admitted to bar, 1988, Indiana. Education:
Barat College
(B.A., 1968); Indiana University (M.L.S., 1975); Indiana University
School of Law (J.D.,
1986). COURSES: Legal Research; Legal Bibliography; Law Library
Administration. Email: email@example.com
WILLIAM D. POPKIN, (Walter W. Foskett Professor Emeritus), born October 28, 1937; admitted to bar, 1961, New York. Education:
Harvard University
(A.B., 1958); Harvard
Law School
(J.D., 1961). COURSES: Income Tax; Corporate Tax; Legislation;
Tax Policy. Email: email@example.com
CYNTHIA J. REICHARD, (Senior Lecturer), born August 27, 1958; admitted to bar, 1984, Indiana. Education: Purdue University
(B.A., 1980); Indiana University School
of Law ‑ Bloomington
(J.D., 1984). COURSES: Legal Research and Writing. Email:
JOHN A. SCANLAN, (Professor),
born Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
July 18, 1944; admitted to bar, 1978, Indiana.
Education: University of Chicago (M.A., 1967); University
of Iowa (Ph.D., 1975); Notre Dame
Law School
(J.D., 1978). COURSES: Immigration Law; Law & Sports; Law
& Political Theory; Introduction to American Legal Institutions;
Constitutional Law. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
GENE R. SHREVE, (Richard S. Melvin Professor of Law), born San Diego, California, August 6, 1943; admitted to bar, 1969,
Massachusetts; 1981, Vermont. Education: University
of Oklahoma (A.B., 1965); Harvard Law School
(LL.B., 1968; LL.M., 1975). COURSES: Civil Procedure; Conflict of
Laws; Jurisprudence. Email: email@example.com
EARL R.C. SINGLETON, (Clinical Professor and Director, Community Legal
Clinic), born New
York, New York, October 5, 1948;
admitted to bar, 1987, Michigan; 1989, Indiana. Education:
Oberlin College
(B.A., 1972); Indiana University School of Law (J.D., 1986). COURSES:
Family Law; Seminar in Clinical Experience. Email:
JEFFREY E. STAKE, (Robert A. Lucas Professor), born Osmond, Nebraska, August 19, 1953; admitted to
bar, 1981, District of Columbia. Education: University
of Illinois (B.A,, 1975); Georgetown University Law
Center (J.D., 1981). COURSES:
Property; Trusts & Estates; Land‑Use Controls; Landlord‑Tenant.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
J. ALEXANDER TANFORD, (Professor),
born Iowa City, Iowa, January 23, 1950; admitted to bar, 1976, North Carolina;
1977, New York; 1993, Indiana. Education: Princeton
University (A.B., 1972); Duke University
Law School
(J.D., 1976; LL.M., 1979). COURSES: Civil & Criminal Trial
Process; Law & Psychology; Evidence; Insurance Law; Clinical Education. Email:
TIMOTHY WATERS, (Associate Professor),
admitted to bar, 1999, New York.
Education: University of California at Los Angeles
(B.A., 1989); Columbia University School
of International and Public Affairs (M.I.A., 1998); Harvard Law
School (J.D., 1999). COURSES:
Legal Profession, International Law courses.
CARWINA WENG, (Clinical Professor and Director, Disability Law Clinic), admitted to bar, 1990, New York
and Massachusetts.
Education: Yale University (A.B., 1986); New York University
(J.D., 1990). COURSES: Disability Law Clinic.
DAVID C. WILLIAMS, (John S. Hastings Professor), born Chicago,
Illinois, April 25, 1960. Education:
Haverford College
(B.A., 1982); Harvard
Law School
(J.D., 1985). COURSES: Constitutional Law; Native American Law. Email:
SUSAN HOFFMAN WILLIAMS, (Walter W. Foskett Professor), born Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, July 12, 1960. Education:
Harvard University
(B.A., 1982); Harvard
Law School
(J.D., 1985). COURSES: AIDS & The Law; First Amendment Law;
Family Law; Feminist Legal Theory. Email: email@example.com


text:
I am looking for a steel fork, 1-1/8", >40mm rake, center brake bolt with >368mm axle to crown length.
Any help with the best place to get it and/or fork options to consider?
This will be for a new fixed gear fun-bike build. K,thx,bai.
(I don't like the looks of the Surly forks.)


text:
Cold & Prevention Center
Stop a Cold in Its Tracks
Don't forget the fluids
Keep drinking plenty of water, juice, or teaand have some chicken soup for lunch. Grandma's favorite cure-all really does ease cold symptoms, research suggests.
Next: Shake it off
Get the latest health, fitness, anti-aging, and nutrition news, plus special offers, insights and updates from Health.com!


text:
Looks great! Have some rep.
Done for the September-October challenge.
Once destroyed by kinetic bombardment from orbit and tactical nukes, Manhattan rose again to prominence as outpost in the dangerous border lands.
Done in PS.
Looks great! Have some rep.
Brilliant as usual, Sap. Have some rep from me as well.
Wow! Did you hand-place all those houses? Looks very realistic.
There's a neat trick how to do it. I described it in the WIP thread.


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Mundelein Officials Plan to Implement Teen Juries
Mohr, Robin, Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL)
Byline: Robin Mohr Daily Herald Staff Writer
Teenagers in Mundelein who have had a minor scrape with the law will be able to face a jury of their peers - rather than a circuit court judge.
Three area schools, the Mundelein Police Department and Omni Youth Services of Lake County are organizing a peer jury system for first-time misdemeanor offenders.
Teens, ages 13 to 17, are currently being recruited to serve on the rotating, six-member jury.
The program is modeled after a similar one that's been in operation in Buffalo Grove for a year.
In crafting the jury, Mundelein also looked at models in Colorado Springs, Mundelein Police Chief Raymond Rose said.
"We kind of mixed and matched a little bit," he said.
Mundelein and Carmel high schools and Carl Sandburg Middle School will be the first to participate in the new program, although Rose would like to see the effort expand into other school districts.
Youth offenders who plead guilty to first-time charges will have the option to go before the peer jury and be assigned community service for their crime, Rose said. …


text:
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Date: March 2, 2012
By: Bob Goodlatte
Private ownership of property is vital to our freedom and our prosperity, and is one of the most fundamental principles embedded in our Constitution. The Founders realized the importance of property rights when they placed in the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution, the requirement that private property shall not be taken "for public use, without just compensation." This clause created two conditions to the government taking private property: that the subsequent use of the property is for the public and that the government gives the property owners just compensation.
However, the Supreme Court's narrow 5-4 decision in Kelo v. City of New London was a step in the wrong direction. This controversial ruling expanded the ability of state and local governments to exercise eminent domain powers to seize private property under the guise of "economic development" when the "public use" is something as non-public as a new housing development or shopping center that would generate more tax revenues even in situations where the government takes property from one private individual and gives it to another private entity.
By defining "public use" so expansively, the court essentially erased any protection for private property as understood by the founders of our nation. In the wake of this decision, state and local governments can use eminent domain powers to take the property of any individual for nearly any reason. Cities may now bulldoze private citizens' homes, farms, and small businesses to make way for shopping malls or other development.
For these reasons, I am a strong supporter of legislation which seeks to limit the negative impact of the Kelo decision. The bipartisan Private Property Rights Protection Act, which recently passed the House of Representatives, prohibits all federal economic development funds for a period of two years for any state or local government that uses economic development as a justification for taking property from one person and giving it to another private entity. In addition, this legislation allows state and local governments to cure violations by giving the property back to the original owner. Furthermore, this bill specifically grants landowners the right to use appropriate legal remedies to enforce the protections provided in the bill.
The Private Property Rights Protection Act includes a carefully crafted definition of economic development that protects traditional uses of eminent domain, such as taking land for public uses like roads, while prohibiting abuses of eminent domain powers.
I am committed to the principles of private property and limited government. No one should have to live in fear of the government snatching up their home, farm, or business, and the Private Property Rights Protection Act will help to create the incentives to ensure that these abuses do not occur in the future.


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Sale Price: $875.49
Sale Price: $793.09
Sale Price: $566.49
Sale Price: $607.69
Sale Price: $2,058.97
Sale Price: $1,234.97
Sale Price: $1,564.57
»» Description:
Classic Flame Aventura 28" Espresso Electric Fireplace Wall Mantel
Classic Flame Aventura 28" Espresso Electric Fireplace Wall Mantel decorative molding face frame with natural granite surround. It has sturdy box base. It is CSA approved.
Matel dimension is 50"w x 43"h x 15.5"d. This is the Wall Mantel ONLY,
Electric Insert ( Item # 251-28EF024GRS) not included.
»» Application:
»» Features:
»» Product Notes / Warranty / Manufactures Website:
Manufactures Website


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Fodder Solutions recommend using barley seed to produce barley fodder naturally rich in enzymes that improves digestion, allows use of less expensive grain and decreases overall feed consumption.
Our own research shows that the fodder is high in protein and energy, and feeding 3-5% of a beasts body weight per head per day plus some roughage is the best ration to use. Fodder Solutions has conducted several trials feed lotting angus and angus cross cattle with great success.
Sprouts boost intensive Downs beef enterprise
Cattle on a diet with barley sprouts are gaining an extra pound of weight daily while consuming 16 percent less grain mix in a Darling Downs feeding trial.
The first batch of performance results were outlined at a field day hosted by Mike Coverdale on Saturday. (Feb 28)Mr Coverdale is intensively feeding 250 cattle on 32 hectares at Cambooya with the aid of a Fodder Solutions grain sprouting unit.
Fortune Red Label Beef
Incorporating Barley Sprouts with Meat Excellence
"We have been in the horticultural wholesale nursery game for 20 years and specialize in new plant releases. Our fascination with cattle and our horticultural background means that sprouting barley in a fodder system and feeding it to the cattle ties our two passions together nicely!" Visit Fortune Red Label Beef to find out more.
Dexters thrive on sprouts at Oakey
Small cattle on a small property with intensive fodder feeding has been a winning formula for one of Australia's most successful Dexter cattle enterprises.
Neale and Jeanette Bourne combine stud breeding and finishing the nuggety beef machines for the local premium trade near Oakey on the Darling Downs. They continued their run of show success around the country taking out the breeders group and winning.
Until recently, barley fodder was considered filler, and the nutritional value was underestimated. However, with increased awareness of the nutritional value of barley fodder and associated health benefits, it is recognized as a beneficial portion of an animals feed ration. Recent issues in the beef industry has increased holistic approaches to forage production to minimize costs while optimizing animal health and performance.
FODDERsolutions systems are also suited for locations confronting hindered agricultural development as a result of feed shortages, water shortages, drought, adverse climatic conditions, rapid population growth and rapid urbanization (reduced agricultural land near urban areas).
Hydroponic systems for growing fodder offer an attractive, cost effective alternative to growing fodder in soil. Market demand for an economically viable "organic" feed supply source is supported by increased public and industry unease over animal feed quality, food supply safety, and concerns relating to pesticide and veterinary drug residues in meat and poultry products.
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Celebrity Pregnancy
Jill Duggar's Already Pregnant! She Got Married in Late June (VIDEO)
Now we understand why Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar were so strict about their daughter not getting any alone time with her beau. Just three months after Jill Duggar tied the knot with Derick Dillard (and had her very first kiss), the couple are expecting a baby!
Three months, you're thinking, that's not all that novel. Let us put it to you this way, friend: Jill's due in March, which means she and Derick conceived back in June, aka the same month they got married. Kids, let this be a lesson: It only takes one time.
Jill and Derick shared their happy news in true Duggar fashion: with a People magazine cover story. "We're having a baby!" the 23-year-old Duggar daughter tells the outlet. "We are so excited."
She and her 25-year-old husband filled in their family with their baby news just 30 days after they got married. "They gathered everyone in the living room and shared the news," daddy Jim Bob tells People. "Everyone was clapping and cheering, and we were in shock too."
Jill only knew she was expecting after she visited home and, with the encouragement of her sisters, took one of Michelle's pregnancy tests, which we can only imagine she stocks up on in Costco-sized allotments. "It was surreal," Derick says of his wife's positive test result. "We were shocked. Both of us are so excited."
Hear what else the couple has to say about their unexpected surprise by watching their interview with People in the video above. Then share your well-wishes in the comments!


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Police in Genoa Township in Delaware County are looking for a man who told his wife he'd be home shortly, but never showed up.
64-year-old William Thomas was last seen Sunday afternoon in Powell.
William's wife tells 10TV her husband failed to return come home yesterday evening after leaving a Giant Eagle grocery store.
William Thomas is described as 5'4, walks with a limp and has grey spikey hair. He was last seen wearing a white polo and khaki pants.
Police say he may be driving a silver Ford Focus with Ohio plates FUL4953.
He's also diabetic and may be without his medication.
Anyone with information is asked to call Genoa Township Police.
Watch 10TV and refresh 10TV.com for more information.


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I have a citizen bj2135-00e Promaster Carbon. Is there another type of strap other than rubber I can put on the watch?
Hello Patrick, you can use this strap for a replacement band on the watch: Waterborne Safety Straps web link: http://www.scuba.com/scuba-gear-108/031518/Waterborne-Safety-Straps.html.
Hi I have just bought this watch on holiday in Barbados and paid a lot less than the mrp of 695 dollars but my concern is that its an older model. I was told its 2015 ? Have I been sold a discontinued model???
Are the watch hands luminous in the dark? If so, what technology is used to achieve this and how well does it work? Thanks!
Hello i live in U.K and would like to buy this watch Is it in a sealed box with all Citizen paperwork Do you know how much to mail to U.K and could you mark it as gift as you pay less Thank you105
Hello Carl, this comes in a citizen box with all of the paperwork from them. Since this would be an international order you would need to add all of the items you would like to buy. Once those items are in your cart you are going to hit the checkout button using Amazon checkout. Once on the Amazon checkout page enter all of your billing and shipping information. "Be advised these costs do not reflect any additional Duty or Tax imposed by your country due to importation of the equipment. Any extra fees over those displayed are the responsibility of the customer If you have any other questions please feel free to give us a call at 001.949.221.9300.
Model: BJ2135-00E
The ISO-certified Promaster Depth Meter Chronograph features a 50-minute chrono with depth display to 125 feet, max depth memory, power reserve indicator, 12/24 hour time, and 200M WR. In stainless steel with 1-way rotating elapsed-time carbon fiber bezel, screw-back case & screw-down crown, non-reflective crystal, 49mm case, and poly strap.
Movement Eco-Drive B741
Functions Depth Meter, ISO Compliant Diver
Band Black Polyurethane Band, Buckle
Case Size 49mm
Case Material Black Stainless Steel, One-Way Rotating Elapsed-Time Bezel, Screw-Down Crown
Dial Black
Crystal Anti-Reflective Mineral Crystal
Water-Resistance WR200 - 666ft (200m)
Price MSRP $695


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Be Cool
Release Date: March 04, 2005
Running Time: 115 mins.
MPAA Rating: PG 13
Box Office: $55,808,744.00
Genre: Action, Adaptation, Comedy, Crime, Music, Satire, Sequel
Streetwise mobster-turned-movie producer Chili Palmer is back, but this time Chili has abandoned the fickle movie industry and veered into the music business, tangling with Russian mobsters and gangsta rappers and taking a talented, feisty young singer named Linda Moon under his wing. From the recording studio to an Aerosmith concert to the MTV Music Awards, he manipulates events to watch them play out the Chili way, using his signature blend of wiseguy skills and negotiation tactics. It's a dangerous business, and everyone's looking for their next big hit.
Dwayne Johnson: Should He Go Back To Pro Wrestling?
It Takes A Predator To Put One Away! Shark Season One Arrives On DVD Oct. 2
John Travolta And James Gandolfini Play Detectives In 'Lonely Hearts,' Opening April 13
Photo Gallery:
Top 10 Worst Movies with Great Casts
Show More Videos


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Yesterday, French President Nicolas Sarkozy decided to back down from a July deadline to pass a carbon dioxide tax into law. Apparently French business leaders had voiced strong objection, noting that it would put French business at a strong disadvantage with its European competitors.
Surely this story would never escape the notion of that great newspaper of record, the New York Times, which prides itself on publishing "All the news that's fit to print."
But alas, the print edition of the March 24 Times failed to include even a brief wire service item on the story, even though it published six pages worth of international news in the A-section in addition to three A-section front-page stories with international implications.
Despite having business implications, the carbon tax story also failed to appear in the paper's business section. Indeed, the only mention in the dead tree edition of the Times today was a blurb directing readers to find the story online. From page B2's On the Web digest:
CARBON TAX DROPPED France has dropped a big environmental goal: setting up a carbon tax to limit the growth of emissions and spur the development of renewable fuels. JAD MOUAWAD


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Because of URI's reputation as a distinctive world-class university, we have continued to build and expand our linkages with higher education institutions around the world. With over 30 international academic partnerships, URI is connecting faculty and students to international institutions and scholars, building and enhancing the curriculum, and advancing research. This translates into expanded academic and research opportunities for students at all levels.
More Information
List of International Agreements & MOUs


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« Ghost Hunters: Spooky St. Patrick's Day | Home | Project Runway: New York City »
American Idol: Kara DioGuardi's Dad Runs For Senate
March 18, 2010 01:00 PM by Nancy Floyd
American Idol judge Kara DioGuardi's father is soon going to be waiting for America's vote! The reality star's dad recently announced his bid to run for the U.S. Senate. Keep reading for more details on the former Congressman's bid and what Kara DioGuardi has to say about their differing politics…
American Idol judge Kara DioGuardi knows how life-altering a vote can be. She watches the dreams of young Idol hopefuls be dashed week after week on the FOX singing competition. Growing up the daughter of a politician certainly taught her plenty about the importance of gaining votes. Her dad is going to need some American support in his new run for U.S. Senate.
Kara DioGuardi's father, former Republican congressman Joseph DioGuardi, recently announced his bid for the New York seat held by Democratic Senator Kirsten Gillibrand. His primary focus: financial responsibility. "As a New York senator, I would stand up for the common-sense economic and fiscal policies that would bring jobs to New York and put America back on the right track," he said.
American Idol judge Kara DioGuardi admits she may differ from her dad on some political issues, but she certainly supports and respects the man. "He always encouraged me in my dreams," the American Idol judge told the New York Post. "We don't always agree on every issue. But no matter what our differences are, I love him. He has more energy than anyone I know. When he is working, he is Superman."
It certainly doesn't hurt having a famous daughter. Joseph DioGuardi told Fox News that his daughter has played "a very nice role in my campaign."
For more interviews and entertainment news visit our sister site SheKnows.com!
Reality TV Magazine is your source for American Idol news and info! For more news, check out SirLinksALot: American Idol or visit our American Idol message boards.
Topics: American Idol, FOX Reality TV Shows, Kara DioGuardi |
« Ghost Hunters: Spooky St. Patrick's Day | Home | Project Runway: New York City »


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Nature and Source of Light
Class: 12
Wave theory of light
The subject of optics has been divided into two categories that are:
i) Ray Optics
ii) Wave Optics
Ray optics assumed that light consists of rays. A ray of light is the straight line path followed by light in going from one point to another. According to wave theory of light, the light is the form of energy which transfers in a medium in the form of transverse wave motion.
According to wave theory of light, a source of light sends out disturbance in all direction in a homogeneous medium. The disturbance with reach in phase to all the particles of the medium located at the same distance from the source of light and hence, at any instant, these particles must be vibrating in phase with each other.
1. Spherical Wavefront
It is produced by a point source of light as a locus of all such point which are equidistant from the point source, will be a sphere.
2. Cylindrical Wavefront
When the source of light is linear in shape such as a slit, the cylindrical wavefront is produced. All the point equidistant from a linear source lies on the surface of a cylinder.
3. Plane Wavefront
A small part of spherical or a cylindrical wave front due to a distance source will appear plane and hence it is called plane wavefront. It will be represented by a straight line.
Read this also:
- Old Question Paper 2070 - Chemistry Class 12 | Download
- Old Question Paper 2070 - Biology Class 12 | Download
- The Heritage of Words - Complete Summary | Compulsory English Class 12
- Water in Human Body - Function and Requirement | Biology Class 12
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By Cameron Chai
As the first Certified Support Partner of OriginOil, Frontline will help algae producers and refiners to deploy, engineer and operate OriginOil's breakthrough technology.
The VP of marketing at OriginOil, Ken Reynolds stated that Frontline has been selected for its remarkable field engineering and technical services. Mark Ellison, Frontline's Managing Director, remarked that algae production is one of the new developing industries in Australia and has the capability to significantly impact the company's carbon-neutral food and fuel production. Frontline seeks to play a major role in the development of this industry in the Asia-Pacific region.
Several commercial algae producers, including MBD Energy, are utilizing the benefits of Australia's unique growing conditions related to land and sunlight. In addition, they receive great support from the local government and major algal research institutes, including University of Queensland and James Cook University.
OriginOil aids algae producers to extract oil from algae, which is used as a feedstock for producing foods, chemicals and transportation fuels. The company's' breakthrough extraction technology efficiently breaks down algae into useful products, thus making algae a feasible alternative to petroleum.
Source: http://www.originoil.com/
Do you have a review, update or anything you would like to add to this news story?
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{I created this scrapbooking layout the day after we found out the baby was in Heaven. I still found writing too difficult, but scrapping helped start healing the pain. Even though I wasn't able to process in words for a few days, Michael needed to write his thoughts and feelings right away.}
It's taken me a while to write this, as I've felt like putting it down in words makes it all final. Yet, at the same time, I have a need to write about it. I don't feel compelled to write to the baby, but to share about him, as I believe that every baby, whether here or in heaven, is a beautiful gift. Every life, no matter how brief, deserves to be celebrated. That's why I want to share about our tiniest treasure, the baby we never met. Because he was. And everyone, no matter how small, deserves to be remembered.
In the dark, early hours of March 9, Michael took me to the ER, where we found out that the little one we've affectionately been referring to as Baby Mungo (a Scottish name meaning lovable), was with Jesus.
Somehow, we both already knew. But it still hurt. We cried for days. The pain is easing slowly, and I know in time everything will seem normal again. But right now there's a gaping hole in our hearts for the baby we never held. The baby we never saw. The baby whose heartbeat we never heard.
From the moment we knew about him, Michael and I have both had an overwhelming sense that this little one was a boy. We had chosen a name, but it didn't seem quite right. When we found out he had gone Home, we knew that name wasn't meant for him. Eight days later we found the right name. Ian . . . God's gracious gift. Exactly what he was. A gift for us, even if only for a moment.
Ian, our gift from God, was. But because of the hope we have in Christ, we know that he also is. He is with God. And although we carry a terrible grief for our loss, wanting so desperately to have held him and watched him grow up, that knowledge gives us hope and peace, and I am overcome with joy for our sweet baby, knowing that Ian is with God.


text:
Dan Rostenkowski Admits Mail Fraud
Ap, St Louis Post-Dispatch (MO)
Former Rep. Dan Rostenkowski pleaded guilty Tuesday to two counts of mail fraud and was immediately sentenced to 17 months in prison and fined $100,000.
The gruff, former head of the Ways and Means Committee said the word "guilty" twice when U.S. District Court Judge Norma Holloway Johnson asked his pleas to the charges.
"You have brought a measure of disgrace" on Congress, Johnson lectured Rostenkowski before pronouncing his sentence. "You shamelessly abused your position. When I think of your case . . . the one word or the one phrase that comes to my mind is betrayal of trust." A product of the Chicago Democratic machine, Rostenkowski ran his panel of tax law writers with an iron hand. Two years ago, he had promised to "fight these false charges." After his sentencing Thursday, Rostenkowski, 68, read from a written statement that was defiant in tone. "I would like to emphasize that I have pled guilty to the least serious charges set forth in this indictment," he said. He believes, he said, that he was "singled out, to be held up by law enforcement as an example. I simply have to accept that and move forward with my life." But Rostenkowski admitted in his plea agreement that he had converted office funds to his own use for gifts such as Lenox china and armchairs. He admitted hiring people on the congressional payroll who did little or no official work - but took care of his lawn, took photographs at political events and family weddings, helped his family's business and supervised the renovation of his house. Specifically, Rostenkowski admitted sending House payroll checks through the mail to his district office on Aug. 28, 1990, to pay employees who - the ex-lawmaker acknowledged - performed "personal or political service." He also admitted sending a check to Lenox china on Jan. 14, 1992, to pay for gifts for friends and political cronies. As the agreement was read in court, Rostenkowski said little. Before the start of the hearing, Rostenkowski sat at the defense table reading the plea agreement as if he were reading a bill, his hand resting on his cheek. …


text:
May 28, 2016
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- Rita Benson LeBlanc will become vice chairman of the board of the New Orleans Saints and Dennis Lauscha will take over as president of the team.
Owner Tom Benson has announced Sunday that LeBlanc, his
granddaughter, will expand her duties to include more management
responsibilities in various Benson interests outside of the team.
Lauscha, most recently as the Saints' executive vice
president/chief financial officer, has been promoted to the newly
created position of president. Lauscha has served with the Saints
in various upper management jobs since joining the team 15 years
Lauscha will add the responsibilities of overseeing the club's
marketing, ticket operations, legal department and community
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