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Archived:Modifying notification light settings using Symbian C++
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S60 5th Edition
S60 3rd Edition FP2
Nokia E75
Nokia 5800 XpressMusic
Nokia N8-00
S60 5th Edition
S60 5th Edition
S60 3rd Edition FP2
This article gives an overview of modifying the notification light settings associated with E-series and 5th Edition devices.
The following code snippet is used for modifying the settings. The code snippet makes use of CRKeys. Headers
#include <blinklightinternalcrkeys.h>
Code for modifying the Blink light time
TInt value = -1;
CRepository* CRep = CRepository::NewL( KCRUidNotificationLightSettings );
TInt err = CRep->Set( KNotificationLightNotificationTime, value ) ;
value can be either -1(no limit), 5, 30, or 60 min.
Code for enabling/disabling the events to be notified The notification light feature is available for events like new message, new e-mail, and missed call. Depending on the requirement the events to be notified can be enabled/disabled.
TInt value = 1;//0 for diabling the notification
CRepository* CRep = CRepository::NewL( (KCRUidNotificationLightSettings) );
TInt err = CRep->Set( KNLBlinkForMissedCall, value ) ;
KNLBlinkForMissedCall - for missed call KNLBlinkForMessages - for messages KNLBlinkForEmail - for e-mail
Code for setting the visibility of the event The event to be notified can be made visible/hidden. The corresponding CR keys include:
KNLCCallSettingVisible - for missed call setting KNLMessageSettingVisible - for message setting KNLEmailSettingVisible - for mail setting
TInt value = 0;//1 for making the message setting visible
CRepository* CRep = CRepository::NewL( (KCRUidNotificationLightSettings) );
err = CRep->Set( KNLMessageSettingVisible, value ) ;
Code for Symbian^3 Corresponding CR keys are used to get the blinking time duration. The duration will be copied in check.
CRepository *light; TInt check; light=CRepository::NewL(KCRUidNotificationLightSettings); TInt errCode = light->Get(KNotificationLightNotificationTime,check); delete light;


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Edinburgh, the showcase capital of Scotland, is a venerable, cosmopolitan and cultured city famed worldwide for its superb annual festival. The setting is wonderfully striking: perched on a series of extinct volcanoes and rocky crags which rise from the generally flat landscape of the Lothians, with the sheltered shoreline of the Firth of Forth to the north. "My own Romantic town", Sir Walter Scott called it, although it was another native author, Robert Louis Stevenson, who perhaps best captured the feel of his "precipitous city", declaring that "No situation could be more commanding for the head of a kingdom; none better chosen for noble prospects". Edinburgh's ability to capture the literary imagination has seen it dubbed a "World City of Literature" by UNESCO, who have also conferred World Heritage Site status on much of the centre.
The area north of the castle, the dignified, Grecian-style New Town was laid out in the eighteenth century after the announcement of a plan to improve conditions in the city. The Old Town, on the other hand, with its tortuous alleys and tightly packed closes, is unrelentingly medieval, associated in popular imagination with the city's underworld lore of murderers Burke and Hare and of schizophrenic Deacon Brodie, inspiration for Stevenson's Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde.
Set on the hill which sweeps down from the fairy-tale castle to the royal Palace of Holyroodhouse, the Old Town preserves all the key reminders of its role as a historic capital, augmented now by the dramatic and unusual new Scottish Parliament building, opposite the palace. A few hundred yards away, a tantalizing glimpse of the wild beauty of Scotland's scenery can be had in Holyrood Park, an extensive area of open countryside dominated by Arthur's Seat, the largest and most impressive of the volcanoes. Among Edinburgh's many museums, the exciting National Museum of Scotland houses 10,000 of Scotland's most precious artefacts, while the National Gallery of Scotland and its offshoot, the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art, house two of Britain's finest collections of paintings.
Beyond the centre, Edinburgh's liveliest area is Leith, the city's medieval port, whose seedy edge is softened by a series of great bars and restaurants, along with the presence of the former royal yacht Britannia. The wider rural surroundings of Edinburgh, known as the Lothians, mix rolling countryside and attractive country towns with some impressive historic ruins.
Brief history
It was during the Dark Ages that the name Edinburgh – at least in its early forms of Dunedin or Din Eidyn ("fort of Eidyn") – first appeared. The strategic fort atop the Castle Rock volcano served as Scotland's southernmost border post until 1018, when King Malcolm I established the River Tweed as the permanent frontier. In the reign of Malcolm Canmore in the late eleventh century, the castle became one of the main seats of the court, and the town, which was given privileged status as a royal burgh, began to grow.
Turbulent Middle Ages
Under King James IV (1488–1513), the city enjoyed a short but brilliant Renaissance era, which saw not only the construction of a new palace alongside Holyrood Abbey, but also the granting of a royal charter to the College of Surgeons, the earliest in the city's long line of academic and professional bodies. This period came to an abrupt end in 1513 with the calamitous defeat by the English at the Battle of Flodden leading to several decades of political instability. In the 1540s, English king Henry VIII's attempt to force a royal union with Scotland led to the sack of Edinburgh, prompting the Scots to turn to France: French troops arrived to defend the city, while the young Scottish queen Mary was dispatched to Paris as the promised bride of the Dauphin, later Francois II of France. While the French occupiers succeeded in removing the English threat, they themselves antagonized the locals, who had become increasingly sympathetic to the ideals of the Reformation. When the radical preacher John Knox returned from exile in 1555, he quickly won over the city to his Calvinist message.
The Scottish Enlightenment
James VI's rule saw the foundation of the University of Edinburgh in 1582, but following the Union of the Crowns in 1603, when James assumed the throne of England in addition to that of Scotland, the city was totally upstaged by London: although James promised to visit every three years, it was not until 1617 that he made his only return trip. The Union of the Parliaments of 1707 dealt a further blow to Edinburgh's political prestige, though the guaranteed preservation of the national church and the legal and educational systems ensured that it was never relegated to a purely provincial role. On the contrary, it was in the second half of the eighteenth century that Edinburgh achieved the height of its intellectual influence, led by natives such as David Hume and Adam Smith. Around the same time, the city began to expand beyond its medieval boundaries, laying out the New Town, a masterpiece of the Neoclassical style and grand town planning.
The nineteenth century and beyond
Industrialization affected Edinburgh less than any other major city in the nation, and it never lost its white-collar character. Through the Victorian era Edinburgh cemented its role as a conservative bastion of the establishment, controlling Scotland's legal, ecclesiastical and education systems. Nonetheless, the city underwent an enormous urban expansion in the nineteenth century, annexing, among many other small burghs, the large port of Leith.
In 1947 Edinburgh was chosen to host the great International Festival which served as a symbol of the new peaceful European order; despite some hiccups, it has flourished ever since, in the process helping to make tourism a mainstay of the local economy. During the 1980s Glasgow, previously the poor relation but always a tenacious rival, began to challenge the city's status as a cultural centre, and it took the re-establishment of a devolved Scottish Parliament in 1999 for Edinburgh to reassert its status in a meaningful way. With debates and decisions about crucial aspects of the government of Scotland taking place in Edinburgh, there was a notable upturn in the city's standing, augmented by significant achievements in scientific research and the arts. The financial sector burgeoned, with the Royal Bank of Scotland becoming the second largest banking group in the UK in the early years of the new century. Its near collapse and subsequent bail-out by the government during the 2009 economic crisis dented not only the city's self-confidence, but also the arguments made by nationalist politicians that Scotland has the stability and economic prowess to prosper as an independent country.Read More
City tours
City tours
Despite the compactness of the city centre, open-top bus tours are big business, with several companies taking slightly varying routes around the main sights. All cost much the same, depart from Waverley Bridge and allow you to get on and off at leisure. There are also several walking tours, many of which depart from the central section of the Royal Mile near the High Kirk of St Giles; ghost tours and specialist tours are also available. Advance booking is recommended for all tours, and for the specialist tours in particular.
City of the Dead Graveyard Tour
Spine-tingling night-time tours around the Old Town.
Edinburgh Literary Pub Tour
Good specialist tour that mixes a pub crawl with extracts from local authors acted out along the way.
Guided walks up Arthur's Seat in the company of a qualified geologist.
The most engaging bus tours, using a fleet of vintage buses.
Mercat Tours
Reliable operator for walking tours and Old Town ghost tours.
Trace the footsteps of Inspector Rebus, hero of Ian Rankin's bestselling detective novels.
A tour that takes you to places made famous from Irvine Welsh's novels.
Edinburgh hosts one of the worlds' landmark New Year's Eve street parties, with around 100,000 people on the streets of the city seeing out the old year. For the street party, stages are set up in different parts of the city centre, with big-name rock groups and local ceilidh bands playing to the increasingly inebriated masses. The high point of the evening is, of course, midnight, when hundreds of tons of fireworks are let off into the night sky above the castle, and Edinburgh joins the rest of the world singing "Auld Lang Syne", an old Scottish tune with lyrics by Robert Burns, Scotland's national poet.
Shopping in Edinburgh
Shopping in Edinburgh
Princes Street, one of Britain's most famous shopping streets, is all but dominated by standard chain outlets, though no serious shopper should miss out on a visit to Edinburgh's venerable department store, Jenners, opposite the Scott Monument. More fashionable upmarket shops are to be found on and around parallel George Street, including a street (Multrees Walk) of exclusive international fashion boutiques on the east side of St Andrew Square. There's nothing compelling about central Edinburgh's two big shopping malls, Princes Mall and the St James Centre, which are dominated by the big names.
For more original outlets, head for Victoria Street and the Grassmarket where you'll find an eclectic range of antique, crafts, food and book shops. Along and around the Royal Mile, meanwhile, several distinctly offbeat places sit among the tacky souvenir sellers. Edinburgh's only regular market is its impressive farmers' market, on Castle Terrace, immediately west of the castle, which draws around 35 local produce stalls from south and east Scotland.
Accommodation in Edinburgh
Accommodation in Edinburgh
Edinburgh has a greater choice of accommodation than anywhere else in Britain outside London. Hotels (and large backpacker hostels) are essentially the only options you'll find right in the heart of the city, but within relatively easy reach of the centre the selection of guesthouses, B&Bs, campus accommodation and even campsites broadens considerably. Making reservations is worthwhile at any time of year, and is strongly recommended for stays during the Festival and around Hogmanay, when places can get booked out months in advance. VisitScotland operates a booking centre for accommodation all over the country, including Edinburgh.
Eating in Edinburgh
Eating in Edinburgh
Edinburgh's dining scene is a feather in the city's cap – with five restaurants holding Michelin stars, it can justifiably claim second place behind London in the UK's fine-dining pecking order. Under this level, small diners and bistros predominate, and Edinburgh is an excellent place if you like fish and shellfish. Plenty of tourist-oriented restaurants offer haggis and other classic clichés, mostly with little culinary merit; a better idea is to seek out the crop of places using locally sourced, quality ingredients available from small and artisan producers around Scotland. During the Festival the majority of restaurants keep longer hours than are given here, but they are also much busier.
Drinking in Edinburgh
Drinking in Edinburgh
Many of Edinburgh's pubs, especially in the Old Town, have histories that stretch back centuries, while others, particularly in the New Town, are unaltered Victorian or Edwardian period pieces. Add a plentiful supply of trendy modern bars, and there's enough to cater for all tastes. Note that the opening hours quoted here may well be extended during Festival.
Nightlife and entertainment in Edinburgh
Nightlife and entertainment in Edinburgh
Inevitably, Edinburgh's nightlife is at its best during the Festival, which can make the other 49 weeks of the year seem like an anticlimax. However, at any time the city has plenty to offer, especially in the realm of theatre and music. The best way to find out what's on is to pick up a copy of The List, a fortnightly listings magazine covering both Edinburgh and Glasgow.

subset: commoncrawl


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Antibiotic Use in Infants May Raise Obesity Risk 2 Studies Suggest Antibiotics May Play a Role in Weight Gain, Obesity WebMD Health News By Denise Mann Reviewed by Louise Chang,...
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"I love the blues," says Wil Blades, a Hammond B3 whiz who didn't come to the instrument until he left his hometown of jny: Chicago and was going to college in California. He doesn't remember specific instances of being struck by a blues thunderbolt, but I remember hearing it. It's part of the feeling I get when I play music." He started on drums at a young age and turned to guitar as a teenager--"I had those rock star aspirations when I was in middle school," the easy going Blades quipped--but when he started fooling with the B3, ...read more
Avishai Cohen is prolific in music and words, a creative volcano who finds his raison d'être melting with the heart of his wooden instrument. Cohen, who arrived at the forefront of the jazz scene being part of the Chick Corea Sextet Origin" (from 1996 to 2003), has developed a unique voice and personality as a bassist, but also as a composer and singer. Internationally renowned because of his Trio, accompanied by the pianist Shai Maestro and the drummer Mark Guiliana, it seems that he found in this number the perfect equilibrium to explore the vast world of the music roots ...read more
Any blues played by Oz Noy would have to be a little twisted. Drawing on influences ranging from the classic jazz guitarists of yesteryear to the trailblazers of more recent vintage, Noy's instantly recognizable voice is also heavily influenced by blues and heavy metal guitarists. Two and a half years have passed since Twisted Blues Volume One (Abstract Logix, 2011), Noy's electrifying, knotty and visceral take on the blues featuring an all-star cast of the guitarist's regular collaborators. The format is pretty much the same on Twisted Blues Volume 2 (Abstract Logix, 2014), with old sparring partners joined ...read more
This interview was originally conducted in 1997. I met Nat Adderley in jny: San Diego, California in 1986 when I was working as a disc jockey at a jazz radio station and doing the PR for La Jolla Playhouse. We did an interview about a new production of a musical being revived at the progressive La Jolla Playhouse and premiered on Broadway later that year. Shout Up a Morning," based on the folk hero John Henry, began as a musical collaboration between Nat and his brother Julian ("Cannonball") and Diane Charlotte Lampert, lyricist, with librettists Paul Avila and ...read more
The development of an individual voice on the contrabass is important to Eric Revis, one of the strongest players on the scene. His power and musicianship has endeared him to some of the finer musicians, and bands, in jazz. But Revis isn't content to let things lie there. Not that he has to be out front flexing his considerable bass muscles. That's not the point. Through bands that he forms, his compositions, his collaborations, he wants to grow as an artist. One who is always contributing to whatever proceedings he is involved in. One who makes his own ...read more
Jason Linder has been at the center of modern jazz's evolution for nearly two decades. His distinctive and flexible piano and synthesizer sound have placed him in a bewildering array of musical contexts and whether it's accompanying Anat Cohen, collaborating with Dafnis Prieto, or challenging the very edges of contemporary jazz--edges he has helped carve--Lindner consistently presents incisive musical forays that manipulate rhythm and sonic texture as much as they do melody and harmony. Equally articulate away from the piano, Lindner's position at the cross roads of creative jazz lends him a unique perspective and provocative insight into ...read more
Pianist Mircea Tiberian is an emblematic figure of Romanian jazz, with a prodigious musical and academic career. He plays an influential role in the jazz scene and as author of many theoretical studies and essays, fosters its development on the theoretical level as well. Along his 40 year career Tiberian has played with top ranking Romanian jazz musicians and with quite a few Western ones such as Randy Brecker, Chris Dahlgren, John Betsch, Maurice de Martin and Christian Lillinger. Educated in the classical tradition, the pianist followed the energetic and intellectual line of instrumental expressivity established by McCoy Tyner and ...read more
One of the numerous talents that Israel has produced in the last decade is pianist Omer Klein. He is a much sought-after guest at various music venues in Europe, Israel and the U.S and last April he had his first tour in Canada. Klein, grew up in Netanya, Israel. After he received a special scholarship Klein moved to jny: Boston where he attended the New England Conservatory. In 2006 he moved to New York where he quickly became a notable member of the NYC jazz scene. Nowadays Klein lives with his wife in Düsseldorf. He has given numerous master classes ...read more
This interview was originally published on May 2002. Style? No, I just play, man. I don't really have a style. Just being able to play music is a style, you know?" says the veteran drummer master Idris Muhammad in his laid-back and understated style. Others know better than to take that self-effacing comment at face value. His style developed into a unique sound over the years, a jny: New Orleans-based rhythm that has influenced many other drummers that followed. He's always had a special something" and others know it, hiring him repeatedly for settings ranging from ...read more
Lenny Pickett is one of those tenor saxophonists who people have heard over and over and, if they're not paying attention, they don't realize it. If they are listening, they will probably pick up on his wailing altissimo phrases and his ballsy, funky sound. He's one of those players, like David Sanborn, who has played on a gazillion albums of people from the pop, soul and rock world. Like Sanborn, he has maintained a sound that is all his own. He's also comfortable in the jazz idiom, and has done many a gig in that genre. He's a ...read more
"Free Jazz" and Avant-Garde Jazz" are catch phrases often associated with musical pioneers such as Ornette Coleman and Cecil Taylor but more broadly refer to music that goes outside of the mainstream of melody, harmony, rhythm, and structure. When that happens, opinions and emotions abound. Reactions vary from disgust to excitement and enthusiasm, and it is rare to find a balanced view on the subject. The question arises, why does the same music so strongly attract and repel? To seek answers to this and related questions about music that presses the limits of the expectable, All About Jazz initiated a ...read more
A pianist with great chops, great touch and an attack that fancies many influences from fierce swing to gospel, Orrin Evans is one of the outstanding creative musicians on the New York City scene. His work, no matter what the context--and he loves different contexts--is downright riveting at times. But for the 38-year-old who hails from jny: Philadelphia, jazz, though a pleasure, was a bit of a mystery when he was first experimenting with it. I didn't know what improvisation was, to be honest. I didn't know what they were doing," when he listened to records, ...read more
Yaron Stavi is a bassist who has performed all over the world with many musicians, playing double and electric bass and crossing genres into rock, classical, jazz and World Music. He studied in Berlin and played with orchestras around Europe, North America and Asia, and was principal bassist with the Mahler Youth Orchestra under, among others, Pierre Boulez, Sir Neville Marriner and Mariss Jansons. He has played with violinist Nigel Kennedy and accordion player Richard Galliano, drummer Robert Wyatt and guitarists David Gilmour of Pink Floyd and Phil Manzanera. In 2009 he recorded an album with Polish bandleader, composer and ...read more
Bassist Martin Wind had already gigged with American jazz musicians prior to moving to New York City in 1996 to advance his musical studies. Though classically trained, Wind is highly versatile, having played in orchestras, small jazz groups, crossing genres on the electric bass prior to departing his native Germany. Now, years later, he is a well-established player on the New York scene, having performed with stalwarts like Monty Alexander, Pat Metheny, Clark Terry, Slide Hampton, Toots Thielemans, the Metropole Orchestra, Michael Brecker, Randy Brecker, Phil Woods and more. He's cut albums under his own name and since ...read more
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Guilty Gear Xrd -SIGN- coming to PS3 and PS4 in 2014
Guilty Gear's foray into Unreal Engine-powered 3D is happening in 2014. The awkwardly-titled Guilty Gear Xrd -SIGN- has been announced for PS3 and PS4.
No additional details have been announced, but here's what it looks like.
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kate spade new york Hopscotch Drive About Town Tall Canister by Lenox
Set the scene at the latest kate spade new york hot spot with this About Town canister. The charm of bright cityscapes and whimsical graphic patterns create the perfect destination on chic white porcelain with a wooden top. Dress up your kitchen counter with kate spade new york.
- Crafted of Lenox porcelain
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- Under license by kate spade new york, which has reviewed this product for quality and authenticity
- Height: 11 1/4"
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Medications and Drugs
Brand Names: Lovenox
Generic Name: enoxaparin (Pronunciation: ee nox AP a rin)
What is enoxaparin (Lovenox)?
Enoxaparin is an anticoagulant (blood thinner) that prevents the formation of blood clots.
Enoxaparin is used to treat or prevent a type of blood clot called deep vein thrombosis (DVT), which can lead to blood clots in the lungs (pulmonary embolism). A DVT can occur after certain types of surgery, or in people who are bed-ridden due to a prolonged illness.
Enoxaparin is also used to prevent blood vessel complications in people with certain types of angina (chest pain) or heart attack.
Enoxaparin may also be used for other purposes not listed in this medication guide.
What are the possible side effects of enoxaparin (Lovenox)?
Get emergency medical help if you have any of these signs of an allergic reaction: hives; itching or burning skin; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat.
Stop using enoxaparin and call your doctor at once if you have a serious side effect such as:
Less serious side effects may include:
This is not a complete list of side effects and others may occur. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
What is the most important information I should know about enoxaparin (Lovenox)?
You should not use this medication if you are allergic to enoxaparin, heparin, benzyl alcohol, or pork products, or if you have active bleeding, or a low level of platelets in your blood after testing positive for a certain antibody while using enoxaparin.
Enoxaparin may cause you to bleed more easily, especially if you have: a bleeding disorder, hemorrhagic stroke, an infection in the lining of your heart, stomach or intestinal bleeding or ulcer, or if you have had recent brain, spine, or eye surgery.
Many other drugs (including some over-the-counter medicines) can increase your risk of bleeding or life-threatening blood clots, and it is very important to tell your doctor about all medicines you have recently used.
Blood clots around the brain or spinal cord may occur if you use enoxaparin with other drugs that can affect blood clotting, including aspirin, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as Advil or Motrin, and any other medications to treat or prevent blood clots.
Tell your caregivers at once if you have signs of bleeding such as black or bloody stools, coughing up blood, confusion, feeling like you might pass out, or any bleeding that will not stop.
(Page 1 of 3)
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Need help identifying pills and medications?
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Proposed retreat may shake up plan
Birch Bay is the fastest growing area in the county and projects announced recently show no slowdown in sight. And one of these projects, a proposed 10�acre retreat, is making some waves.
�There�s a lot of growth happening in this area,� said Kathy Berg, vice president of the Whatcom County sponsored Birch Bay steering committee. �And a lot of that growth is taking place in the Birch Point area, an area that until now hasn�t seen as much development as the rest of Birch Bay.�
At the last steering committee meeting held November 12, plans for a 10-acre retreat to be constructed on Birch Point Road waterfront property were discussed with Ellen Shea, creator of The Chrysalis Inn & Spa in Fairhaven. Shea, who does not yet own the land, wants to construct a retreat environment where guests can �nurture their body, relax their mind and refresh their spirit,� she said, in a place that�s more than a typical bed and breakfast.
�This place will be secluded and intimate, filling a need we have to truly get away, occasionally, leaving hectic lives to relax and rejuvenate,� Shea wrote in a letter to the Whatcom County Planning Commission. �The acreage is secluded and completely fenced allowing for total privacy and little impact, if any, on neighboring properties.�
According to Shea, full service retreats, as well as spa services will be available. The land she intends to keep fenced in, and the existing house is about 12,000 to 13,000 square feet with only three bedrooms. She would like to construct an additional 12 guest rooms, either in the form of cottages or multiple buildings, for a total of 15 overnight guest bedrooms.
The project, she said, would benefit the community by reducing the amount of development on the site, which could have potentially 22 to 32 homes in the future.
�I would rather see this 10-acre project than a bunch of homes built there,� Berg said after the meeting. �It puts some more time into our plan, but it�s already been three years now, so what�s a little longer?�
The Birch Bay community plan recently completed did not include Shea�s plans, and the area she is seeking to build is currently zoned UR4. She is requesting the property be rezoned to resort commercial.
�People have questions about that,� said Alan Friedlob, co-founder of Smart Growth Birch Bay. �That�s why I set a meeting up to discuss the issue.�
Friedlob facilitated an afternoon meeting held at the Semiahmoo Golf Club last Sunday with residents of Birch Point and Semiahmoo Drive to clarify any questions concerning this project and to come to a general consensus concerning the issue.
Because Shea is requesting a rezone, and due to the size of the project, residents are concerned that it will need additional provisions and possible buildings, and other projects could move into the area as well. The consensus among those at the meeting was against it, according to Friedlob.
The Whatcom County planning commission meets Thursday, December 11, and is scheduled to discuss the project then, when it considers the adoption of the Whatcom County comprehensive plan which includes the Birch Bay sub-area plan. In the meantime, Sylvia Goodwin of Whatcom County planning has recommended a public hearing be held for the project.
Real estate guru Mike Kent, who represents the sellers, said an offer was made on the property in September and it was accepted. A chunk of land was recently sold, so the current price of the land is $3.4 million.
�Ellen�s plan is to have 15 beds � not cottages, beds. In order to create this, she�ll need a zoning change,� he said. �She�s working with the county and with neighbors in the community to accommodate their needs. She�s creating a new entrance so as to not disturb neighbors.�
Shea came forward voluntarily to the steering committee with her plan and is sharing information with the community. She was not invited to the meeting held on Sunday with Birch Point and Semiahmoo Drive residents.
�Ellen is doing this all voluntarily,� Kent said. �It saves her time because if it doesn�t work out, she�ll find out now.�
Shea said the location was really a perfect spot for the retreat, as it�s surrounded by very high cedar hedge. She wasn�t aware of the property until September, thus no project information was available sooner.
When asked what kind of feedback she had been getting from the community, Shea said she really didn�t receive any except from the steering committee meeting.
�Most of the people at that meeting liked the project,� she said.
The property itself has an interesting history. �This is perhaps one of the most expensive properties within Whatcom County,� he said. �There is a saltwater aquarium, a lot of mohogany and granite.�
The owner was a Vancouver man who died in a car accident 18 months ago. The property has been on the market for four years now, and there have been numerous offers made on the house � some of them even illegal.
�We had one man with forged U.S. treasury property,� Kent said. �The property has a lot of interesting history.�


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My Little Pony
My Little Pony Snacks
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what in the world is wrong with her face ;_;
They endorsed the images posted by Chols?
Secondly, I'm not entirely sure why Betty Crocker is apparently so shocking.
Secondly, I'm not entirely sure why Betty Crocker is apparently so shocking.
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Professional Development Grants
The Lansing Community College Foundation/Employee Development Fund offers educational improvement and professional development grants to current EDF members. The grants will be awarded twice per year: Spring and Fall.
The purpose of the grants:
- Stimulate faculty and staff involvement in new and/or innovative educational or service projects
- Increase or expand the employees professional development goals
- Provide funding for projects that benefit both Lansing Community College and the employee
Grants are limited to a maximum of $2,000 each. The total number of grants to be awarded will be determined by the Employee Development Fund based on available funds.
Complete the EDF Grant Application or EDF Grant Application and submit to the LCC Foundation at Washington Court Place, 309 N. Washington Square, Suite 201, Lansing, MI 48933, attention EDF Committee.
Fall 2014 GRANT Application DEADLINE is October 31, 2014 by 5PM.
Awards to be announced the week of November 10, 2014.
Applications submitted after the deadline will not be accepted.
For more information please contact the Foundation office at (517) 483-1985.
LCC Foundation
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309 N. Washington Ste. 201
Phone: (517) 483-1985
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The fall weather is a prime time to go fly a kite and that's just what people did Sunday at Amend Park.
The event was all for the Yellowstone River Parks Association's first Kite Fest. YRPA organizers decided to promote the use of parks throughout the area. The organization is made up of volunteers who work on trails in Yellowstone County.
"It's kind of both as a nice relaxing day and something that they could use to bring attention to their work and the work yet to be done in the parks," said Drake Smith, Sky Wind World kite designer.
Hundreds of people attended Sunday's event. Some brought their own kites while others constructed their own at the event using kite kits.
They YRPA organizers say they hope to make Kite Fest an annual event.


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New Estée Lauder Collab Is Über Wunderbar
If an inspiring reserve of Gustav Klimts isn't enough to get you uptown to Ronald S. Lauder's Neue Galerie, how about this: In conjunction with the opening of March's Otto Dix exhibit—the first-ever one-man show on American soil devoted to the revered German artist—Estée Lauder has created two new limited-edition products to be sold exclusively in the museum's gift shop. Seeing as how some of Dix's most famous works, including Portrait of the Dancer Anita Berber (1925) and Reclining Woman on Leopard Skin (1927), center around a female figure with bold red lips, said products are a crimson pigment in a gold bullet-shaped case dubbed Berlin Red and a Bauhaus-style mirror compact to go with it. We suggest adding the mansion-cum-museum to your next Upper East Side walking tour.
Neue Galerie, New York Museum for German and Austrian Art, 1048 Fifth Avenue, NYC; (212) 628-6200.
Photo: Courtesy of The Neue Galerie


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Honor or remember a friend, family member or co-worker this holiday season by purchasing a blue or white Love Light for Meriter's outdoor tree. Blue lights symbolize people being honored and white lights symbolize people being remembered. For a minimum $5 donation, one light will be placed on the Love Lights tree to recognize someone special in your life. To purchase a strand of 25 lights for the Love Light tree, please make a minimum donation of $100. To purchase a Love Light online, please complete the order form below. Proceeds from this year's Love Lights program will benefit the Meriter's Adult Psychiatry program.
Orders must be submitted by Thursday, December 5, 2013, to be included on the Love Lights poster.
Enjoy the beautiful sights and sounds of the holiday season and honor loved ones as the Love Lights trees are illuminated. Meriter will provide holiday treats, carolers and a special program.
Date: Thursday, December 12, 2013
Time: 4-5 pm
Location: Meriter Hospital Lobby


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CULINARY CONFIDENCE Hands-on learning and internships at the CMC Culinary Institute prepare you for a real-world career.
Culinary Education at CMC Culinary Institute
Launch a culinary career, update your skills — including sustainable cuisine — or feed your personal passion for the kitchen
The Colorado Mountain College Culinary Institute has a unique set of programs to meet your needs and desires. Earn a resume-building degree, get on-the-job apprenticeship training or pickup skills and recipes for your home kitchen. We can get you cooking!
Culinary Apprenticeship/Associate of Applied Science in Culinary Arts
Prepare for a career in culinary arts as an apprentice in four-diamond restaurants. Employers want real-world culinary experience, not just a piece of paper on the wall.
You can get valuable, world-class, hands-on training at a fraction of the cost at the Colorado Mountain College Culinary Institute. Combine this European-style culinary apprenticeship with a degree for a résumé that will impress. Degree options include:
- Associate of Applied Science in Culinary Art
- Certificate of Garde Manger
- Apprentice Cook Certificate
- American Culinary Federation Certified Sous Chef Certificate
Sustainable Cuisine
Green cooking, farm-to-table, sustainability — all are in demand. Sustainable Cuisine Chefs and Entrepreneurs are leading the way toward healthy communities and culinary careers that don't stop at the kitchen door.
Colorado Mountain College's program is one of the most affordable of its kind and located in Vail Valley which is working toward being recognized as the first Sustainable Destination Resort in the nation!
- AAS Degree in Sustainable Cuisine
- Sustainable Cuisine Operations I, focuses on cooking skills
- Sustainable Cuisine Operations II, designed for active culinary professionals seeking knowledge of sustainability
- Sustainable Food Systems, emphasizing growing foods
Non-Credit, Lifelong Learning Classes
Expand your personal cooking skills with hands-on, just-for-fun cooking classes.
Start dates and admission standards differ for each campus and program. You may only apply to one program at a time. Tours are available and may be arranged individually at each campus.


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Posts categorized "NFL"
Displeasure Cruzby Robb Reel
To those in the public eye, the lesson is reiterated, over and over, ad nauseam, by the Department of Redundancy Department: Every m...Read More »
NCAA Football 14by Cade
EA Sports is out with it's prelude to the 25th Anniversary of Madden Football. The appetizer to the main feast is, NCAA Football 14...Read More »
Seriously, TMZ?by Nick Vitrano
I'm not sure what TMZ's deal is with Aaron Rodgers. They must be huge San Francisco 49ers fans or big supporters of Boyz II Men. ...Read More »
WHY?by Jason Miller
You see guys on the pitch all the time and you think to yourself why didn't an NFL team look at him for their kicker position. I al...Read More »
Packers cut ties with Bishop, Ellis cuts ties with Bucks.by Jon Henseler
Preach Ron! Preach! I have to say that I'm a little confused about Bishop's release yesterday. He struck me as exactly the type of...Read More »
Tighter Coverageby Robb Reel
rom the comments I have read, I seem to be one of the few people OK with this. The NFL is ratcheting up security next season. Alrea...Read More »
Is it time?by Jason Miller
I will start this off by saying that I was the one on Youtube who burned his Favre jersey because he went back on his retirement, th...Read More »
New NFL CBA Squeezes Rookies & Veterans Alikeby Tom King
Former Packer Vice President Andrew Brandt, who now teaches sports business at Wharton and directs the Moorad Center for Sport...Read More »


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Washington DC Hotel Rooms
Enter a Room that Invites You to Linger.
Welcome to our chic, boutique hotel in the heart of downtown. Loews Madison Hotel accommodations comprise 356 European-inspired guest rooms and 27 elegant suites that have hosted distinguished guests such as Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Sinatra, and every U.S. president since 1963. Classic design meets modern convenience at our hotel, artfully executed with every furnishing, fixture and feature. Sink into fine linens, mix a cocktail at your own private bar and relax and refresh in style.
- 300-thread-count, 100% Egyptian cotton bed linens
- Comfort Zone skin and body-care products
- Davines shampoo and conditioner
- iHome iPod docking station
- 100% combed and ring-spun cotton terry towels and bath sheets
- Spacious work desk with ergonomic chair
- Two telephones with voicemail and wireless capabilities
- Personal bar
- On Demand movies
- Magnifying make-up mirror
- Iron and ironing board
- Hair Dryer
- In-room safe, able to accommodate a laptop
- Dry-cleaning and laundry service
- Complimentary daily delivery of the newspaper
- Wake-up calls
- In-room dining service
- Cribs available upon request
- Nightly turndown upon request
- Free Wi-Fi
- Pets under 75 lbs are welcome. A $75 per stay will be applied at check-in
View our Washington, D.C. hotel rooms in our photo gallery.


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Seven Springs 6-2010 Pass Incentives
SEVEN SPRINGS, Pa. – Seven Springs Mountain Resort, Pennsylvania's premier four season resort, is now offering season passes for the 2010-2011 ski/board season!
Season passes for are now available with individual passes starting at $399 if purchased by June 1, 2010. After June 1 through Sept. 15, the rate will increase to $599 and then finally $699 beginning Sept. 16.
As a special offer for current Seven Springs season passholders who purchase a pass by April 15, 2010, they'll receive a Seven Springs gift card! Those who purchase a midweek adult, junior, senior, child or college student pass will receive a $25 gift card. Regular season passes in the same categories will receive a $50 gift card. Seven Springs gift cards are good for virtually anything at the resort including dining, ski/board tickets, rental equipment, spa services, sporting clays and more. However, this offer is not applicable to season passes in the following categories: super senior, ages 5 and under or age 80 and older.
Those new skiers and snowboards who join the Seven Springs season pass family will get to ski or board this March for free.
"This winter has been incredible," said John Mates, Senior Director of Winter Operations. "Anyone who joins our season pass family and gets to ski this month will find that the conditions are phenomenal and comparable to peak season conditions."
Seven Springs season passholders also receive monthly perks and other benefits throughout the year, such as discounts on lodging and activities like golf, sporting clays and spa services; discounted ski lessons; one free ski and board ticket during Season Pass Mondays in March; and the convenient option of Pass Cash, which loads a season pass with cash, like a reloadable pre-paid debit card.
For a complete list of season pass categories or to purchase your pass, please visit www.7springs.com or call (800) 452-2223, ext. 7491


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My First Grand Fondo
The End Is Not Near
In his first gran fondo, a novice cyclist confronts slashing rain, slippery corners, champion riders, grueling climbs, and the most profound questions of human existence and life—such as, exactly how does one change a flat tire?
Eric Kester
Featured Stories
Gran Fondos
(Jason Gould)
Ride Your Best Fondo Ever
Fondos: Part Ride, Part Race, All Fun
I'm not going to hold anything back, so I might as well tell you I got existential as I waited in the corral during the tense hour before the start of my first fondo, the 2013 Campagnolo
Gran Fondo
New York City
. Pondering the nature of a 5,000-person ride that gives out free cookies—and matching jerseys—and that also happens to take place on a grueling route and to boot is a timed competition that ranks its participants in exact order of aptitude, I questioned our paradoxical human desires for assimilation and distinction, to simultaneously fit in while standing out. I also wondered: When could I take a leak?
I had gone a little overboard with my prerace
. The 7 a.m. start was clearly beyond my breaking point, yet also too close for me to abandon my spot in the corral for the relief of some distant, likely overbooked, and thus unreachable Porta-Potty. The eternal struggle of being.
Then a booming performance of the national anthem began, and I looked around and found relief as, for the first time, I really took in my surreally beautiful surroundings. The start line was on the George Washington Bridge, the famed 14-lane behemoth that hangs a dizzying 212 feet above the Hudson River. Behind me was a seemingly infinite line of cyclists from 20 countries, their quiet fidgeting a thrilling glimmer of a palpable, swelling, unstoppable potential energy about to burst into a kinetic surge. In front of me lay a 105-mile course through idyllic towns, woodlands, and mountains that would demand more than 7,000 feet of climbing. To my left was a dawning New York City skyline, cozy and serene under a blanket of soft fog, and to my right was a row of cyclists perched on the edge of the platform taking whizzes off one of the nation's tallest bridges.
Your first reaction to this sight might well have been the same as mine: bucket list. Then, by the casual posture and laconic gestures of the urinating cyclists, I realized this act was not primarily for glory, nor an act born of the kind of desperation I was undergoing, but for strategy. These seasoned veterans had intentionally waited until the last possible moment to jettison the final few ounces of cargo that may have prevented them, once the fondo was over and official times were settled, from being deemed slightly more awesome than the riders next to them.
If I had any chance of avoiding the embarrassment of not being able to finish this thing, this was the kind of deep-seated cycling wisdom I would need to absorb, the kind of knowledge that was, luckily, inherent to my corral in the very front of the pack, the prestigious Lista Rossa reserved for former champions, elite racers, high rollers, VIPs, special guests—and me.
The author found the start intimidating, inspiring, perplexing, and beautiful. (Jason Gould)
I HAD ENTERED on a dare from a colleague, who'd also finagled me into the prestigious start spot. In the two-week training window I had, I'd concentrated my efforts mostly on renting a road bike. The last time I'd been on a bicycle that actually moved anywhere, I'd been of an age when I said "whee," and clothespinned a baseball card to my spokes.
But that doesn't mean I approached the fondo without respect for the sport and its culture. As a former college football player who has thrown up on a stationary bike, I appreciated the physical and mental demands of cycling. I'd also heard the bicycling community was remarkably vibrant, friendly, and accepting.
The gran fondo is a mixed breed of competition and fun that seeks to embody these ideals. Often described as a party on wheels, the fondo gained popularity in Europe before recently spreading to North America. The Campagnolo Gran Fondo is considered a premier event for cycling enthusiasts, but it still strives to exude approachability, a comforting fact I learned the week before the race as I perused the website FAQ for fatality statistics. "GFNY is open to all fitness levels," the site clearly states. I recall the sense of relief I felt when I read this: Hey, that's me!
After I scanned the fondo's open-arms website and got geared up by the welcoming experts at my local Boston bike shop, I felt excited, if not confident. The staff offered plenty of helpful advice—hold your line, keep your cadence at 85 rpm on 1 percent inclines to stay below your VO2 max, your helmet is on backward—then expertly stuffed my rented, partially dissembled bike in the back seat of my New York-bound sedan.
At 5:30 the next morning, I donned my official (and required) Gran Campagnolo uniform and rode my bike through the dim streets of the Upper West Side toward the George Washington Bridge. At first I rode several solitary blocks in an eerie silence, then my brethren began to emerge.
They materialized through the fog at deserted intersections, subway stations, and alleys. Little was said as we approached the bridge, but I could feel an electricity, the exponentially growing kind sparked when anticipation meets congregation, as a dozen of us turned into a hundred turned into a thousand and more. To outsiders we must have been a sight to behold, an alien invasion, almost, with our neon-green jerseys, sleek domed helmets, and sunglasses that mimicked wide, reflective eyes. Of course, few witnesses were out at such an early hour; a couple of cab drivers gawked at us, and a drifter holding a cardboard sign that read "The End Is Near" nodded solemnly to himself.
By the time we arrived at the George Washington Bridge, I had deceived myself into a sense of belonging. Since college I had kept in good shape through long-distance running, and though my 215 pounds seemed a little on the high end here, I felt like I belonged, like fondos were my thing.
I maintained this illusion for a few minutes. When I arrived at the front corral I started chatting with a guy named Jason. After a few exchanges, he gave me a confused look.
"Where are your shoes?" he asked.
I looked down at my New Balance sneakers. "On my feet," I replied, suppressing my "this guy is crazy" face.
"Oh...right. Well, good luck," Jason said, making the exact same face.
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Ride Your Best Fondo Ever
Fondos: Part Ride, Part Race, All Fun
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Sun, 2014-09-07 21:27
SOFT SHOES. In the early '70's I was convinced to start wearing cycling shoes. This was a brain washing. Had bad foot pains on the bike after only 25 miles from 2009-13. Experiment: Switched to flat (platform) pedals, wide leather diagonal foot straps, and ... are U ready for this? Crocks This allows me to move my feet around on the pedals as needed for comfort during 300k brevets and no more foot pain. 4,200 miles logged in this year, so far.
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Thu, 2014-09-04 22:48
What Eric neglected to mention is, due to the position of the start (high over the Hudson River and on the lower level of a bridge) the Venturi effect of the wind assures you that the coldest winter morning you will ever spend is the May morning waiting for the Fondo to begin.
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Tue, 2014-04-29 19:34
The best. Beautifully written, endlessly amusing,easy to relate too and brutally honest and needless to say both courageous and just a tad naive. Undertaking a Century Fondo on a rented bike with sneakers and two weeks of training, reinforces the real accomplishment which is you finished when you had a multitude of opportunities to DNF. The beauty of being on a bike.
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Sleazy Rider
Tue, 2014-04-29 18:33
Very enjoyable article. My takeaway comes from the photo attached. Eric Kester is making a big deal of showing off his hypertrophied arms and chest (note how he extends his arm pretending to put on his gloves, thus flexing his triceps). He found out the hard way that upper body mass does NOTHING for a cyclist. The bigger you are, the slower you go. When I switched from lifting to cycling, I went from benching 245 for reps to having trouble with 135. Lost 20 pounds of muscle & some fat. Resting pulse rate went from 80+ to 49. Systolic blood pressure dropped 20 points. And all those aching joints recovered, too. And by the way, went from averaging 11mph on my bike to just under 20. Powerlifting and bodybuilding are two of the most useless activities from a health perspective. Ditch 'em, Eric. Buy some shoes, a good road bike, and get some stamina!
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Tue, 2014-04-29 17:50
Excellent and fun article but it should also be a lesson for riders who are not prepared for a Fondo, Century, and even a smaller group ride. Every Sat our local shop (Block Bikes) has a group ride of about 45+ riders from intermediates to seasoned racers. We pick up new riders each week some brought by friends who assure them they can make the ride. Those who are not in decent shape get onto the first climb and literally fall over (hopefully not on the derailleur) half way up. The group splits about 5 miles out into three with slightly different courses and regroups about 5 mi before the end. The lesson I learned on my first time was don't start too fast. Now I get passed (I'm 67) by most riders at the start of the first big climb but end up passing many of those riders half way up never to see them again before the regroup. The rule is ride at your own pace and don't blow yourself out.
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Tue, 2014-04-29 17:50
Excellent and fun article but it should also be a lesson for riders who are not prepared for a Fondo, Century, and even a smaller group ride. Every Sat our local shop (Block Bikes) has a group ride of about 45+ riders from intermediates to seasoned racers. We pick up new riders each week some brought by friends who assure them they can make the ride. Those who are not in decent shape get onto the first climb and literally fall over (hopefully not on the derailleur) half way up. The group splits about 5 miles out into three with slightly different courses and regroups about 5 mi before the end. The lesson I learned on my first time was don't start too fast. Now I get passed (I'm 67) by most riders at the start of the first big climb but end up passing many of those riders half way up never to see them again before the regroup. The rule is ride at your own pace and don't blow yourself out.
to post comments
Tue, 2014-04-29 16:57
HUMBLED HOPE. Great article Eric. I can relate. Especially to the part about judging yourself. It's what keeps one going. How strong the inner self can be. I recently completed my third Century Ride (3/22/2014). I would like to think I'm a good cyclist for an old man closer to age 68. Readers Digest version: Leaving the Inverness, Florida Terminus of the Withlacoochee Trail I decided to head North, as usual, to complete the first 42 miles, of this 100 miler, which includes an eight mile loop through Citrus Hills. I was lucky as I started out because there were two younger men starting at the same time I was so I hooked up with them. After about a mile we settled in at a pace, a little faster than I was comfortable with, but decided to tag along. After about ten miles as we took our left to start the loop through Citrus Hills I noticed another cyclist red tail light on the top of a hill about a mile ahead. "Come on guys lets catch him" I shouted. Well the long and the short of it is I never caught him, but lost my two younger riding partners. Not the Intention. I did manage to get within 30 yards of the rider I was trying to catch at one point, noticing he was on a recumbent style bike, but never caught him till we got back to Inverness trail head. (42 miles) As I was leaning my bike on a bike rack a man came over to me and introduced himself. He said, "I thought you were going to catch me". "I just couldn't catch you" I replied. "What age are you" I asked. He said "Just turned 81". My reply was something like "I think you have those numbers inverted" - Maybe 18! He smiled " Nope 81" he said. HUMBLED HOPE... HUMBLED as a cyclist - HOPE is I still have many more years of cycling even at age 67.
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Tue, 2014-04-29 16:16
Eric, this story was such a pure joy to read. You had me chuckling throughout the entire read and even in hysterics in a number of poignant moments that occurred in your ride. But, you completely surprised me at the end with your to-the-bone accuracy about the inner dynamics each one of us goes through on a century ride. No matter the skill level, no matter the physical preparation, the inner battle that we all must endure to finish is deeply personal and rewarding in the end. I hope to read future columns of yours on this newly adopted athletic pursuit of yours. Perhaps you'll have the good sense to purchase a real pair of riding shoes and clips?
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Kathleen M. Powers
Fri, 2014-04-25 14:31
Agreed, this is an awesome article. What a FANTASTIC writer! It made my afternoon when I read it. I was able to relate to so much in the story I was laughing out loud while reading, so much so that co-workers were wondering "whats so funny?" My Bicycling magazine was then passed around for the next 2 hours with each person also laughing as they read it.
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Michael Haffey
Thu, 2014-04-24 00:58
Eric Truly one of the funniest, if not THE funniest biking article ever. I was on a plane going from FL to CA and you had me laughing so hard I was crying. I thought they were goingnto call a sky Marshall. Love the snack stop, love the shoes (really) love the not FDA approved cream. Great stuff, still laughing. Thanks
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Changing the color of h1
I'm using a website running on the BuddyPress Default theme. How do you change the color of h1 in style.css? If I understand it correctly you have to use slightly different code depending on the theme?
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Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology, Concentration in Community Mental Health
The opportunities in public and community mental health are enormous, and the need for excellent therapists is great.
CIIS has stepped boldly into this reality by creating the Community Mental Health (CMH) program. CIIS has trained MFTs for more than 25 years and has enabled graduates to successfully pass the licensure exam and launch successful and fulfilling careers.
Our emphasis on both professional psychology and the mind-body-spirit connection provides a unique and appropriate emphasis for therapists who are interested in entering the profession as it is evolving.
The CMH program has a CAB (community advisory board) made up of MFTs, health policy leaders, consumers of mental health services, students, and faculty. The CAB ensures that we prepare students with the didactic and experiential learning they need to enter their profession fully equipped to succeed.
The curriculum has been designed to meet all California Board of Behavioral Sciences (BBS) licensure requirements and to provide knowledge and skills specifically required for community mental health.
In addition to having core psychological knowledge and advanced therapeutic skills, public and community therapists must often act as advocates, systems navigators, and change agents.
The ability to perform these complex and diverse duties while maintaining a strong commitment to clients, their families, and their communities is a critical factor in building and maintaining a satisfying career.
Program Statement
The field of professional psychology is undergoing exciting changes on clinical, system, and policy levels. Now is a perfect time to pursue a career that will provide you with opportunities to work directly with people to improve their lives, to contribute to your community, and to become a creative leader in your profession.
The Community Mental Health program is designed to allow working and experienced students to complete full time graduate studies and continue their involvement in community and public mental health and related work.
The emergence of the recovery model of mental health enhances the range of options we have to provide excellent therapy to diverse populations.
The recovery model of mental health is a key component of California's landmark Mental Health Services Act (2004). This act was designed to radically improve the delivery system for mental health services in the state.
There is a major and much-needed emphasis on diversifying the work force. There is need for more therapists, and specifically, more therapists who represent California's population—rich with ethnic, cultural, and linguistic diversity.
In addition, there is a clear mandate to change the training that Marriage and Family Therapists (MFTs) receive so that they will be better equipped to provide services to these diverse populations.
Many therapists work for some time in public and community mental health settings. Professional preparation can and must prepare therapists to excel in these settings.
With appropriate training, we believe these settings can attract the best therapists and provide them with rewarding careers.
For therapists interested in private practice, education, and experience, can serve as motivators for their involvement in public mental health as a complement to their private practice.
Concentration in Community Mental Health
The CIIS CMH program has been designed to help build a culturally competent and diverse mental health care work force specifically trained to provide effective therapeutic services to populations in the public sector.
The program will provide academic excellence and professional skills from many recognized disciplines within professional psychology. In addition, the program will empower psychotherapists to provide counseling and mental health services that meet diverse clients' needs and expectations, including those with severe mental illness.
The program represents an important collaboration between the academic and public mental health sectors. Community and public agencies have indicated their interest in working with CIIS to develop and implement the program.
An advisory council will help ensure that the program design continues to meet the needs of these agencies and will help strengthen the ties CIIS has to organizations that are the potential employers of our graduates.
The curriculum provides students with many opportunities to get to know community members and learn from and with them about Mental Health services and treatment opportunities.
Many consumers, students, and professionals were consulted during the planning stage of the community mental health initiative. They were asked for their input regarding the need for a community mental health program and the training it would require.
Clinics and treatment programs are now seeing clients who have severe psychopathology, dual and triple diagnosis, and substance abuse. In addition, clients may belong to a population (African-American, Native American, Asian, and Latino) whose community has been disproportionally impacted by poverty, stigma, discrimination, and a lack of access to services.
Many who seek services are homeless, and many are veterans seeking to rebuild their lives after injuries suffered during their service. Therefore, those who were interviewed expressed unanimous support for the new program based on their experience of the level and type of therapy now required to serve an increasingly diverse community of clients.
Directors and clinicians indicated that they look forward to working with CIIS graduates who will intern at their clinics or be hired as new staff. Having already received core course training in areas such as cultural competence and case management, graduates will eliminate the need for clinic staff to spend valuable time training them in essential areas of client need.
Graduates will also enter the field with a greater level of expertise and be able to offer quality treatment to clients.


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from SOLES
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Fabric Flower Tutorial pdf pattern Spring Trendy
Learn how to make these flowers, the headband, the hair bands, facynator
and wedding bridal garter.
They are really easy and you will reach great results!
With Chiffon they look really elegance!
This PDF ebook tutorial comes with:
- 15 pages full of PHOTOS step by step tutorial
- requeires sewing machine (only one step using basic stitch)
With Chiffon they look really elegance!
I am a Crafts Artist. I design, make and sell patterns and tutorials.
I travel around the world with my computer, thread and needles,
making this for living.
I am very Grateful :)


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Atlanta police are searching for a man who could be connected to a series of home break-ins.Authorities released surveillance video of a man breaking into a home on Spad Avenue. They believe he could be connected to the so-called "Pillowcase Bandits," a group of thieves known for stuff their loot in pillowcases. Anyone with information on the man is asked to call CrimeStoppers at 404-577-TIPS (8477) or visit: www.crimestoppersatlanta.org
25 FOX DriveDedham, MA 02026
Phone (781) 467-2525


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Navigator - Premium Multipurpose Paper, 97 Brightness, 3-Hole Punch, Letter, White - 5000/Carton
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Inbhirpollaidh Rock Gym left hand side.
© Captain Solo, Mar 2012
Camera used: SAMSUNG ES65, ES67 / VLUU ES65, ES67 / SAMSUNG SL50


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Listed in order of appearance
Sponsored by Valparaiso Community Festivals and Events & Valparaiso University Department of Music
General Info:
All performances will take place in the Chapel of the Resurrection.
Season Ticket Packages:
$250 - Gold Circle: Premium seating at all performances
$90 - Adult: General Admission
$75 - Senior & Students: General Admission
Friday, October 2nd, 8:00pm
This Grammy Award-winning Men's A Cappella Ensemble from the west coast will be kicking off the Choral Concert Series with a fun and lively performance that shouldn't be missed! Chanticleer is known around the world as "an orchestra of voices" for the seamless blend of its twelve male voices ranging from countertenor to bass and its original interpretations of vocal literature, from Renaissance to jazz, and from gospel to venturesome new music.
Image by Lukas Beck
Vienna Boys' ChoirFriday, November 6th, 7:30pm
The Vienna Boys' Choir is one of the world's most renowned boy's choirs and has been established for more than 500 years. They are best known for their exceedingly high vocal standards and give approximately 300 concerts annually across the globe.
Valparaiso University Christmas Concert: A Carol FestivalFriday, December 4th, 7:30pm
Saturday, December 5th, 5:00pm
The Carol Festival is a seasonal celebration, which will feature classic Christmas carols. Performing groups will include Valparaiso University Chorale, conducted by Christopher M. Cock, Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dennis Friesen-Carper, Chamber Concert Band conducted by Jeffrey Scott Doebler, Women's Choir conducted by Maura Janton Cock and Men's Choir conducted by Christopher M. Cock.
St. Matthew Passion
by Johann Sebastian Bach
The monumental St. Matthew Passion is presented by the Bach Institute with guest conductor, Hermann Max, Music Director of the Rheinische Kantorei and Das Kleine Konzert and 2008 Recipient of the Bach Medal, awarded by the city of Leipzig, Germany. Valpo's own Christopher M. Cock will sing the Evangelist, a role for which he is known nationally and internationally. Valpo music faculty member Ralph Klapis will sing the role of Jesus. The Valparaiso University Chorale, Bach Choir, and VU Symphony Orchestra will serve as the performing forces, along with members of the Valpo Music faculty.
Symphony No. 2 "Resurrection"
by Gustav Mahler
$25 - Adults


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Holiday Apartment Torretta di Amalfi is only 10 minutes from the historical centre of the Repubblica Marinara.
The Holiday Apartment, surrounded by lemon and olive trees, is bright and sunny and all rooms have sea view.
A pretty lane shaded by trees branches connects the structure with the ancient fortress tower that dominates the countryside.
Holiday Apartment Torretta di Amalfi, accommodating up to 3 pax, is composed of a large kitchen and completely equipped, with fridge and oven.
The sleeping area consists of a double bedroom with tv, wardrobe, served by a bathroom with hairdryer and shower.
The terrace of Holiday Apartment Torretta di Amalfi, overlooking the port of Amalfi, is equipped with tables and 2 lawn chairs. The panorama stretches along from Cilento to Salerno Gulf.
|Demandez à un devis
Services Inclues: Petit Lit, Informations Touristiques, Cartes de la Ville, Petites Animaux, Barbecue, Terrasse Equipée, Jardin Equipé, Jardin, Fer et planche à repasser
Services Optionnelles: Climatisation ( 10,00 par jour), Internet Wifi ( 10,00 par semaine), Parking ( 7,00 par jour)
Check In: 15:00 - 20:30
Check Out: 8:00 - 10:00


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.38 Special Ammo
Browse our great selection of .38 Special Ammo in your favorite brands and styles. We carry .38 Special FMJ Ammo, .38 Special Hollow Point Ammo, as well as .38 Special Lead Ammo that are built for quality and consistency. you won't find better prices on 22 Magnum Ammunition anywhere!
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You're receiving this CLE and Events Notice as a member of the Alternative Dispute Resolution Section.
Having trouble viewing this email? View it in your browser.
The panel will discuss the resolution techniques used in the Exxon/Valdez oil litigation and the use of special masters in situations such as the I-35 bridge collapse and the Cottonwood Bus Crash. Learn how these cases were resolved and discuss the pros and cons of damage evaluations without an adversary process.
Brian O'Neill , Faegre & Benson LLP
Mike Tewksbury , Tewksbury & Kerfeld PA
1 hour of Standard CLE and ADR credit applied for
Date: Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Time: 12:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Location: MSBA Office
600 Nicollet Mall, Suite 380
Minneapolis, MN 55402
ADR Section members, MSBA members & law students: Free
Non-MSBA Members: $15.00
Teleconferencing is available. The telephone number to conference into the program is 866-939-8416 and the participant code is 3828518.
Cancellation Policy:
Refunds will be processed for cancellation requests received in writing on or before noon on the registration deadline. Requests should be directed to the event contact person listed at the bottom of this notice. Cancellation requests received after this time are not eligible for refunds. You may send a colleague in your place if you are unable to join us and the registration deadline has passed.
Requests for an exception to this policy should be directed to Elyse Farnsworth, Section Services Director, by e-mail or at (612) 278-6336
Go to the Alternative Dispute Resolution Section Website
Contact: Ashley Hacker | e-mail | Phone: (612) 278-6305
600 Nicollet Mall - Suite 380 - Minneapolis MN 55402 | Phone: (612) 333-1183 Toll-Free: (800) 882-MSBA


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High-dose Methotrexate and Liposomal Cytarabine in Treating Patients With CNS Metastases From Breast Cancer
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- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
This phase II trial is studying how well giving high-dose methotrexate together with liposomal cytarabine works in treating patients with central nervous system (CNS) metastases from metastatic breast cancer. Drugs used in chemotherapy, such as methotrexate and liposomal cytarabine, work in different ways to stop the growth of cancer cells, either by killing the cells or by stopping them from dividing. Giving high-dose systemic methotrexate with intra-cerebral spinal fluid (CSF) liposomal cytarabine may kill more tumor cells.
Central Nervous System Metastases
Leptomeningeal Metastases
Recurrent Breast Cancer
Stage IV Breast Cancer
Tumors Metastatic to Brain
Drug: methotrexate
Drug: liposomal cytarabine
Other: quality-of-life assessment
Other: questionnaire administration
Phase 2
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Single Group Assignment
Masking: Open Label
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Phase II Study of the Combination of High-dose Methotrexate and Intrathecal Liposomal Cytarabine in Patients With Leptomeningeal Metastases With or Without Parenchymal Brain Involvement
- Progression-free survival (PFS) [ Time Frame: Up to 4 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Described using Kaplan-Meier survival curves, and confidence intervals for median PFS will be computed. A 95% confidence interval lower bound greater than 7 weeks would be strong evidence for efficacy of the combined treatment regimen. However, an observed median PFS of 12 weeks or greater would also show promise for the combined therapy.
- Cancer Therapy Evaluation Program (CTEP) Common Toxicity Criteria grade 3+ neurological and systemic toxicity that persists following dose reductions or schedule modifications [ Time Frame: Up to 30 days post-treatment ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- Overall survival [ Time Frame: Up to 4 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Described using Kaplan-Meier survival curves. Measured as time from start of therapy until death, censored on the last date the patient was known to be alive.
- Duration of response [ Time Frame: Up to 4 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Described using Kaplan-Meier survival curves. Radiographic response will be measured by the RECIST criteria.
- Cytologic response as measured by CSF cytology (positive or negative for malignant cells) [ Time Frame: Up to week 37 ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- FACT-Brain (Br) total score and subscales (physical well-being, social/family well-being, emotional well-being, functional well-being, symptom index) using standard scoring [ Time Frame: Assessed every 4 weeks until withdrawal from study ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|April 2011
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|October 2014 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Treatment (chemotherapy)
INDUCTION THERAPY (weeks 1-6): Patients receive high-dose methotrexate IV over 4 hours on days 1, 15, and 29 and liposomal cytarabine IT or LP over 5 minutes on days 8, 22, and 36.
CONSOLIDATION THERAPY (weeks 7-11): Patients achieving CR, PR, or SD then receive high-dose methotrexate IV over 4 hours on days 43 and 57. Patients also receive liposomal cytarabine IT or LP over 5 minutes on days 50 and 64.
MAINTENANCE THERAPY (weeks 13-37): Patients achieving CR, PR, or SD receive high-dose methotrexate IV over 4 hours once monthly and beginning in week 15, patients receive liposomal cytarabine IT or LP over 5 minutes once monthly. Treatment repeats once monthly for 5-6 courses in the absence of disease progression or unacceptable toxicity.
Drug: methotrexate
Given IV
Other Names:Drug: liposomal cytarabine
Given IT
Other Names:Other: quality-of-life assessment
Ancillary studies
Other Name: quality of life assessmentOther: questionnaire administration
Ancillary studies
Show Detailed Description
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Women who are not pregnant (contraception must be used throughout the study)
- Diagnosis of breast cancer with metastases to CNS (regardless of receptor status), leptomeningeal disease must be present with/without parenchymal brain involvement
- Ability to provide informed consent
- No prior treatment with whole brain radiotherapy (WBRT)
- If patient received stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS) prior to enrollment it must be well documented which lesions were treated and index lesions (untreated) for follow up must be identified, no treatment with SRS will be permitted while on the study
- CNS disease must be documented by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) cytology
- Karnofsky Performance Status > 60
- White blood cells (WBC) > 3.0 K
- Absolute neutrophil count (ANC) > 1.5 K
- Platelets (PLT) > 100 K
- Hematocrit (HCT) > 30%
- Acceptable renal function (glomerular filtration rate [GFR] >= 60 mL/min)
- Acceptable liver function (see exclusion criteria)
- Therapy for systemic disease allowing for addition of systemic HD-MTX and IT Depocyt (in general patients receiving trastuzumab or lapatinib at the time of enrollment will be allowed to continue); bisphosphonates (i.e., zoledronic acid) and denosumab will be allowed; other non-CNS active chemotherapies might be allowed if no known interactions with study drugs are present; this will be reviewed on case-by-case basis
- Mini-mental status examination score of 24 or above
Exclusion Criteria:
- Serum bilirubin > 1.5 x the upper limit of reference range (ULRR)
- Serum creatinine > 1.5 x ULRR or creatinine clearance =< 60 mL/minute (calculated by Cockcroft-Gault formula)
- Potassium, < 3.7 mmol/L despite supplementation; serum calcium (ionized or adjusted for albumin,) or magnesium out of normal range despite supplementation
- Alanine aminotransferase (ALT) or aspartate aminotransferase (AST) > 2.5 x ULRR
- Alkaline phosphatase (ALP) > 2.5 x ULRR or > 5x ULRR if judged by the investigator to be related to liver metastases
- Evidence of severe or uncontrolled systemic disease or any concurrent condition which in the Investigator's opinion makes it undesirable for the patient to participate in the trial or which would jeopardize compliance with the protocol
- Patients with known pleural effusion or ascites
- Prior treatment with whole brain radiotherapy, prior treatment with stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS) is allowed under conditions provided in the inclusion criteria
- Previous allergic or adverse reaction to methotrexate or cytarabine
- Prior treatment with systemic HD-MTX or IT liposomal cytarabine
- Prior IT therapy of any kind
- Women who are currently pregnant or breast feeding
- Previous or current malignancies of other histologies within the last 5 years, with the exception of cervical carcinoma in situ and adequately treated basal cell or squamous cell carcinoma of the skin
- Receipt of any investigational agents within 30 days prior to commencing study treatment
- Last dose of prior chemotherapy discontinued less than 4 weeks before the start of study therapy; patients who had no toxicities with prior chemotherapy can start study treatment earlier than 4 weeks
- Last radiation therapy to the brain in the form of SRS within the last 2 weeks before the start of study therapy
- Any unresolved toxicity greater than Common Toxicity Criteria (CTC) grade 1 from previous anti-cancer therapy
- Previous enrollment in the present study
- Major surgery within 4 weeks prior to starting therapy, Ommaya reservoir can be used for introduction of chemotherapy within 48-72 hours after placement
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00992602
|United States, Rhode Island
|Rhode Island Hospital
|Providence, Rhode Island, United States, 02903
|Contact: Suriya Jeyapalan 401-444-1488
|Principal Investigator: Suriya Jeyapalan
|United States, Washington
|Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center/University of Washington Cancer Consortium
|Seattle, Washington, United States, 98109
|Contact: Maciej M. Mrugala 206-598-9487
|Principal Investigator: Maciej M. Mrugala
|Principal Investigator:
|Maciej Mrugala
|Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center/University of Washington Cancer Consortium
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|University of Washington
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00992602 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|October 7, 2009
|Last Updated:
|July 28, 2014
|Health Authority:
|United States: Institutional Review Board
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Neoplasm Metastasis
Neoplasms, Second Primary
Breast Neoplasms
Meningeal Carcinomatosis
Neoplastic Processes
Pathologic Processes
Neoplasms by Site
Breast Diseases
Skin Diseases
Meningeal Neoplasms
Central Nervous System Neoplasms
Nervous System Neoplasms
Nervous System Diseases
Abortifacient Agents, Nonsteroidal
Abortifacient Agents
Reproductive Control Agents
Physiological Effects of Drugs
Pharmacologic Actions
Therapeutic Uses
Antimetabolites, Antineoplastic
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Antineoplastic Agents
Dermatologic Agents
Enzyme Inhibitors
Folic Acid Antagonists
Immunosuppressive Agents
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on September 16, 2014