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Tips for Protecting Your Data when Moving an Application to the Cloud.
Regardless of whichever situation that you might be in, nothing is more worrying and more stressing as thinking that you might lose your data; your data is the most important thing that you have for the smooth and efficient running of your business and that you need to keep it safe. All in all, this fear is always there when you are preparing to switch providers because you fear that you might lose your data while switching the providers; there have been stories of people losing data when they were switching to other applications, and thus the need to worry as well. There have been many cases for migrating going wrong, because there are those people who experienced network breakdown for weeks, there those who lost data ,and they didn't have backup among other stories but if you do you are migration is in a calculated way, you will ensure that nothing will get lost and your network with the up and working. Considering that this migration is the most important thing for you for many reasons, there are some tips that you can use to ensure safe migration of the application to the cloud, and you should follow me here in this article as we discuss some of those tips.
Make security your priority.
When you are transferring data anywhere, one of the most important things is network security. For that reason, you need to ensure that before, during and after the move, you keep your fingers on your security to make sure that your application and all the sensitive information is safe. You need to make sure that if you have more than one person who is accessing the application, they all have their own account, and login information, because account sharing is one of the things that make it difficult for you to track who is accessing your system at any given time. Everyone who is accessing the application should practice safe logging method, and also you need to keep checking the passwords for the strength; and if you can you can, it is good for you to change them regularly, maybe after few months, to keep the security at top notch. A two-step verification process can also help to keep your security at top-notch, and you should never share passwords ,and finally it is important for you to encrypt all your data that is in any copies you have of that data, you will find that many cloud migration services providers are offering this service of encryption as part of their regular packaging so you should take advantage of that.
It is important for you to take time when you are migrating to a new application, so that you can check everything and ensure that there is a proper backup, just in case of anything going wrong during the migration.
The Best Advice About I've Ever Written
Tips for Protecting Your Data when Moving an Application to the Cloud.


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I vividly remember the first time I saw Carlos Tevez in action. It was the Fall of 2003 during the Intercontinental Cup final played by Boca Juniors and AC Milan (that gained access to that final defeating Juventus in the Champions League final in Manchester). I remember the commentators spending words of praise for a player that was considered a rising star of Argentinian soccer. The career of Carlos has been long and rich of both satisfactions and disappointments. When in the summer 2013 the management of Juventus signed Tevez from Manchester City, only a few, including me, saw that signing as an excellent deal. Continue reading
Walking with Lacan: Me, Myself, and the Other
A Typewriter and a Renaissance Man's Libido
My beloved wife decided to buy me a typewriter. Not an old school one (expensive and always needing lot of careful maintenance) but a more modern electronic typewriter that can get the job done just fine. Why? Continue reading
A Relative Objectivity
Numbers don't lie. Or shouldn't. Like everything else, numbers can become a rhetorical device of deception, the subtle instrument of a cunning persuasion. There is something Machiavellic about numerical constructions. Especially in mathematical equations which too often we mistake as the simple establishment of an identity between two terms.
Modern economics -that so much resembles what Marx used to call the 'vulgar economy'- seems to feed on this confusion, generating what it is a paradoxical relative objectivity.
Frederick Jameson, in his Representing Capital, asserts that Capital could be seen, among other things, as an attempt to resolve the "riddle of the equation." In other words: if we are all good people who exchange commodities or sell them (i.e. exchanging them for money) for a reciprocal benefit, if we buy and sell according to fair laws, how is it possible to make profit out of an exchange?
If we pay the right amount of money, if we give something to receiving something in return as an equal and fair counterpart, how is it possible for someone to gain any wealth through this simple operation? There is of course some sort of mystification at work disguised by the technicality of modern economic theory. The numbers contribute to entrench the riddle of the equation behind a protective wall. Continue reading
Nomos Without Oikos
The language of ideology, as Althusser prophetically noted, is everywhere. It is not only in the dominant institutions, but also in the small private components of our society, those "private institutions" which according to the neo-classical and liberal tradition should assure the plurality of voices and freedom of expression within society.
Within. That's precisely the point. Not without. The redundancy of the contemporary debate on ideology has only the effect of poisoning the individual's perception and to make inextricable a very simple and basic concept: ideology is a way of preserving and reproducing the status quo. More specifically, as Althusser always remarks, a way to reproduce the social relations that are at the basis of the particular mode of production of a given society. Ideology is a practical matter that has little to do with ideas or, at least, only a part of it actually has to do with ideas. Continue reading

subset: commoncrawl


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USCG Assists Disabled Vessel Off Cape Henry
The Coast Guard assisted two people aboard a 67-foot commercial fishing vessel 149 miles east of Cape Henry, Thursday.
Watchstanders at Coast Guard Sector Hampton Roads received the initial call Wednesday afternoon from the vessel, who stated its engine was excessively burning oil and would not be able to make it back to shore.
The crew of Coast Guard Cutter Forward, a 270-foot Medium Endurance Cutter homeported in Portsmouth, was diverted from their patrol to respond, and an HC-130 Hercules aircrew from Coast Guard Air Station Elizabeth City, North Carolina, was also launched to locate and establish communications with the vessel.
Once on scene, the Forward took the vessel in tow, and transported it to within 15 miles of the coast of Virginia, where the vessel waited for another commercial fishing vessel to bring them additional oil to finish their transit.


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Alleviating the Business Intricacies: Ramphal Nehra
Shubhra Pujari Sudipta Kumar | Sep 10, 2018
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ASME NIT Rourkela Chapter hosted its first-ever version of EFx, witnessing some of the best keynote addresses. Mr. Ramphal Nehra, Senior General Manager at Tata Cummins Private Limited, had an interactive session with the students of NITR at the Bhubaneswar Behra Auditorium on September 8th,2018. On a tranquil Saturday evening, team Monday Morning had an opportunity to know more about his journey and to gain an insight into his professional life. Here is an excerpt from the same.
Monday Morning (MM): Please let us know where do you hail from, and a little about your childhood.
Ramphal Nehra (RN): My native place is in Karnal which is very close to Kurukshetra, Haryana. It's a very booming region with an amiable populace. I belong to a family of farmers, although my father was a teacher. Most of my childhood was spent in the village. I went to a government school till matriculation. And as the village education was not up to the standard, I decided to move to the nearest town. As far as the quality of education is concerned, I was fortunate enough to be the son of a teacher as I got special attention. I always used to be in the top three of my school and I did reasonably well.
MM: Please share with us about your life at BITS Pilani, where you pursued your B.Sc. in Mechanical Engineering Technology.
RN: The environment one finds at BITS Pilani is that of Gurukul. Apart from infrastructure and other facilities, the beauty of the college was that they stressed more on experimentation. As compared to other professional colleges, attendance was not mandatory at BITS Pilani. They emphasized more on self-study. The hostel environment was also very good and the quality of faculty was phenomenal there. So I enjoyed my time to the fullest there.
MM: You are a post-graduate in Executive Management Programme, Business Administration and Management from S.P. Jain Institute of Management and Research. So how do you see MBA as an important perspective for one's career?
RN: It depends on what one wants to achieve in his/her life. One should not go with the herd mentality. MBA certainly adds value to one's career. It helps someone in understanding business and can shape your career in entrepreneurship. It gives a lot of insight in understanding the business intricacies, how the business functions, market research, etc. So it starts from product conceptualization to attracting the customers. Although I did my Masters from S.P.Jain, from the core, I knew that I was an engineer. MBA helps to think rationally. It gives many concepts about doing business. And common sense and some framework are what makes MBA much more valuable. In an engineering programme, there are certain courses related to management like operation research, engagement with people etc. So basically MBA is not mandatory to run any business model.
MM: You served as an engineer at Eicher Tractors for a period of six years. How was your experience working there?
RN: Eicher which is an Indian company is a benchmark when it comes to professionalism. And the kind of freedom and scope that Eicher gives to its professional management is exceptionally good. And that brings accountability among the employees. Eicher used to be a benchmark in HR practices for professionals. So it was a very enriching experience for me working with Eicher.
MM: Please elucidate your role as a general manager at Tata Cummins.
RN: I started with operations at TATA Cummins. I was a part of the transition from BS II (Bharat Stage II) to BS III. A lot of engineering sources had to be deployed to get ourselves fit for market technologies. Also, a lot of investment and development goes into the process. We were traveling to the suppliers and working in the field, which gave me much insight. In today's scenario, most of the value addition is done by the supply chain. In an engineering organization like Cummins, 80% of the value added comes from suppliers. So the suppliers are major stakeholders for our success. I emphasized on managing supplier, understanding their perspective. So I was very much involved in understanding how to run a business, supply basis for business which also gave me an opportunity to engage with a lot of external people; which helped me to grow over the profession. Now I feel very confident about the launch of any new product, its design, and how the supply base needs to be ready.
MM: What were some of the strategies adopted by you as a Business Unit Leader in executing the operations at Cummins?
RN: When will talk about big organizations, normally the smaller units are a part of it. And all actions taken are in alliance to achieve bigger goals at the corporate level. So when it comes to operations or heading a business, I think about technology. And we can buy technologies by investing money. But we cannot buy people nor their capabilities. When we assess people in an organization, maximum weight goes to attitude. Attitude is something which creates all difference. As an organization, we look for people who have a positive attitude towards life, work and this helps them to stand apart from others. So in an organization like Cummins, we need to invest in people to develop those capabilities. We also have to spend a significant amount of time in mentoring and coaching the team members, to gain their speed, develop their skill set and boost their confidence. So I was very passionate about employee development. And I feel very privileged to have worked with many people.
MM: How has technology been a driving factor for you as a Sourcing and Supplier Quality leader?
RN: Technology is something which makes all the difference and in India, we lag in this respect. We don't think about bigger opportunities. The typical mentality of people is to put an infrastructure and manage everything. They don't think about capabilities. We will be wasting additional skills, effort and investment the nation does if we don't exploit technology.
MM: How was your overall experience at NITR and interacting with the students?
RN: I am in the awe of the campus. It is rightly placed in the lap of nature. The greenery and infrastructure facilitate the learning process of students and provide them with a good environment. While interacting with the students, I found the NITR junta quite enthusiastic and full of life. There is a great sense of teamwork among students, which is highly essential in every sphere of life. It feels great to see that the youth is so full of talent and our nation has got a storehouse of energy in the form of you people.
MM: On a concluding note, what message would you like to give to the readers?
The most important thing I would like to tell people is that never give up on anything. There is no one in the world who does not fail. And failure is the stepping stone to success. We may fail once or twice or numerous times, but if we keep on trying harder, we will definitely succeed. This success after repeated failures would be worth taking pride in.


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Southend Then & Now
Ken Crowe
Southend-on-Sea has gone through many transformations since its birth in the Middle Ages when a settlement of farmers and fishermen was established at the southernmost end of the lands of Prittlewell Priory. Having acquired the name 'South End', the area changed when the Lord of the Manor in the eighteenth century had a 'New Town' built along the cliffs to the west. The arrival of the railway in the mid-nineteenth century, and the subsequent influx of seaside day trippers, boosted Southend's popularity and it quickly expanded into a large and bustling town. In this fascinating photographic history, Ken Crowe takes a fond look at his home town, exploring the changes to its streets through carefully chosen snapshots of Southend-on-Sea as it was in the past and is today.


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Integro is a proud sponsor of the Women in Technology Conference, hosted by the Colorado Technology Association. Integro Senior Consultant and Legal Solutions expert, Linda Coniglio, will be hosting an outstanding group of women who are leaders in Colorado's technology scene. Make sure to stop by our table to say hello!
When: Friday, June 9, 2017Location: Spruce Mountain Ranch
Learn more about the event HERE.


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Local Holden Beach Shopping
Looking for a unique souvenir or maybe just a new outfit or some jewelry? Then Holden Beach has you covered! Holden Beach has tons of local gift shops with everything from beach items, bookstores, small boutiques, great clothing stores and great art and gift stores too! Here are some listings to check out next time you're in town!
Islands Art and Bookstore features an extensive collection of works by premier local artists and photographic prints at affordable prices. All Giclee' prints are of the highest quality using archival inks and the highest quality materials.
The Giclee' process offers perhaps the highest degree of accuracy and richness of the color palette of all the reproduction techniques available today
Islands Art and Books Store also offers a selection of books by the area's best writers and illustrators.
Located: In Beach Drive Center at 6885 Beach Drive (Hwy 179) between the islands of Sunset Beach, NC and Ocean Isle Beach, NC.
Holden Beach Listings:
Beach Mart / Cublet Ice
3368 Holden Beach Rd SW
Supply, NC 28462
(910) 842-2699
Cape Fear Surf Shop / Chillin Ice Cream
3229 Holden Beach Rd SW
Holden Beach,NC 28462
(910) 755-7873
Collector's Corner Art Gallery & Framing
4830-4 Main St. Shallotte, NC 28470
(910) 754-6199
Faye's Gifts & Treasures
3172 Holden Beach Rd SW
Supply, NC 28462
(910) 842-7860
Holden Beach Surf & Scuba
3172-4 Holden Beach Rd SW
Supply, NC 28462
(910) 842-6899
Lighthouse Crafts & Gifts
3434 Holden Beach Rd SW
Supply, NC 28462
(910) 842-5740
Sea Hags & Scalawags
3316 Holden Beach Rd SW
Holden Beach, NC 28462
(910) 842-7722
Side Door Antiques
3342 Holden Beach Rd SW
HB Causeway, NC 28462
(910) 842-2844
Grocery & Seafood
Captain Pete's Seafood Market
101 South Shore Dr
Holden Beach, NC 28462
(910) 842-6675
Food Lion
1100 Sabbath Home Rd SW
Supply, NC 28462
(910) 842-4911
Ice Cream & Candy
Fantasy Isle Ice Cream & Miniature Golf
3354 Holden Beach Rd SW Supply, NC 28462
(910) 842-4008
Haley's Ice Cream
473 Ocean Blvd W
Holden Beach, NC 28462
Sandman's Candyland
109 Jordan Blvd
Holden Beach, NC 28462
(910) 842-6322
Other Nearby Listings:
Alley Oop Surf Shop 424 Sunset Blvd S., Sunset Beach 910-579-7728
Blue Heron Gallery 1780-10A Chandler's Ln., Sunset Beach 910-575-5088
Callahan's Nautical Gifts 9973 Beach Drive SW., Calabash 910-579-2611
CuriousiTees 7645 High Market St., Sunset Beach 910-575-7605
Island Breeze 101 Shoreline Drive W., Sunset Beach 910-579-4125
J Huffman 5041 Main St. #2, Shallotte 910-754-9968
Ocean Isle Fishing Center 65 Causeway Drive, Ocean Isle 910-575-3474
Pelican Bookstore 1780 Chandler's Ln, Sunset Beach 910-579-8770
Salty's Surf Shop 12 East First St., Ocean Isle 910-579-6223
Shopgirl 1790 Queen Anne St., Sunset Beach 910-579-1414
Surf Unlimited 17 Causeway Drive, Ocean Isle 910-579-1525
Victoria's Ragpatch 117 Causeway Drive, Ocean Isle 910-579-3158


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There's lots going on the next few weeks so I thought I'd send some reminders and updates…
There have been a few changes in the schedule regarding the week of October 28th. The final revisions are rehearsal will be Tuesday, October 30th from 2:35 – 4:30 pm, and Thursday, November 1st from 6 – 9 pm. Please make sure to mark your calendars.
Senior Night, October 26th
All Senior letters regarding Senior night have been mailed. Please make sure responses are submitted to the Survey Monkey website by the deadline which is this Thursday, October 18th. This information is pertinent to the pre-game festivities where each Senior and their guests are announced and recognized. A picture is also taken. It only takes a minute or two to complete the survey. If you have any questions regarding Senior Night, you can email Angel Yanni at firstname.lastname@example.com or Sheila Kaifesh at firstname.lastname@example.com. Thank You for your prompt attention in this matter!
Schedule for the week!
Thursday, Oct.18th: Rehearsal 2:35 – 4:30 pm
Friday, Oct. 19th: NO SCHOOL! MHS @ Euclid! Call time is 4:00pm. Bring money for concessions!
Saturday, Oct. 20th: Brunswick Competition, Call time 2:00 pm; performance time approximately 7:15 pm; Students should eat before they come and bring money for concessions.
Sunday, Oct. 21st: FCMB Indoor Concert in the gym! Call time is 2 pm, Concert begins at 3 pm.
Indoor Concert, Oct. 21st at 3 pm!
Come join the FCMB in the warm, dry high school gym for their Annual Indoor Concert! What a great way to enjoy all the music they have played all season! This is great for grandparents and family who may find the football games too long to sit through. Call time for students is 2 pm. Summer uniform is worn.
This is a great opportunity to purchase your raffle tickets for our basket raffle. This gives you an opportunity to put your name on the tickets ahead of time! Prices are listed at the end of the email.
BANQUET RSVPs: We will also take banquet reservations at this time. You can pay through credit card on this day only as well at the indoor concert. Cash and checks are still accepted as well.
FCMB End-of -the-Year Banquet
Our annual FCMB Banquet is Sunday, November 11th from 3 pm – 8 pm. For our new families, this is a wonderful evening where the students get to dress up and celebrate all their accomplishments for the band season! We have a wonderful meal at LaMalfa, followed by awards and then our annual scholarship Chinese Auction! Each marcher is limited to 2 guests (due to the size of our band) and tickets are $25 each. Marchers do need a ticket as well.
Reservations with payment are due on October 25th. We will also take credit card payments at the Indoor Concert ONLY. The reservation form is linked below.
Chinese Auction
Our Chinese Auction at the banquet is our sole fundraiser for our yearly scholarships. In 2017, we gave away "10" $500 scholarships to our Senior class. This committee has been working very hard behind the scenes to solicit local and national businesses for our baskets. However, if you have business or personal contacts that would like to support the band with a donation, please contact Kim Bednarski for a donation letter.
We are in need of baskets, small and large to create our raffle baskets. If you have any that you were thinking of throwing away or ending them to goodwill – please send them our way!
Also, if you are cleaning house and find some things that are new that you never have used and want to donate for us to put in our baskets, we will take them off your hands!
Lastly, if you'd like to help out on this committee, please contact Kim Bednarski at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Raffle ticket sales will start at the Indoor concert. Prices are as follows:
$20 for 90 tickets
$10 for 42 tickets
$5 for 18 tickets
$1 for 3 tickets
$0.50 for 1 ticket
Buying them early allows you to get your name on each ticket so it's done before you get to the banquet.


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By Brian Koscak, Chair, EMDA and Partner, Cassels Brock & Blackwell LLP
On October 7, 2013, the Saskatchewan Financial andConsumer Affairs Authority (the FCAA) published a framework fora proposed Saskatchewan-only equity Crowdfunding frameworkentitled: General Order 42-925 Saskatchewan Equity CrowdfundingExemption (the Proposed Exemption) and requested publicfeedback by November 6, 2013. Although the FCAA originallypublished a concept equity Crowdfunding proposal onJuly 13, 2013, it has now been fine-tuned with the publication ofits Proposed Exemption. The FCAA states that the purpose of theProposed Exemption is help bridge the funding gap for start-upsand entrepreneurs while adequately protecting investors. Ifimplemented, the FCAA stated the Proposed Exemption wouldhave a three-year expiration or 'sunset clause'.
So what are the pros and cons of Saskatchewan moving ahead
with the Proposed Exemption?
The key features of Saskatchewan's Proposed Exemption are set out below.
Only available to investors who
have an address in Saskatchewan.
Maximum purchase of
$1,500 per offering.
Annual investment limit: None.
Risk warning:
Investors must confirm online that
they have read and understood
a prescribed form of document
called Important Risk Warnings.
Subject to certain limitation
periods, investors have a right
to sue for a misrepresentation in
the issuer's advertising or sales
materials or if a verbal statement
was made in connection with
the investment that contained
a misrepresentation. Investors
also have a right to cancel the
subscription agreement and
recover the purchase price if the
investment is sold in breach of
a decision of the FCAA or the
Saskatchewan Securities Act.
Some of the advantages of the Proposed
Exemption include:
Simplicity - The Proposed Exemption
sets out a simple framework for everyone to
understand and use (i.e., investors, issuers and
funding portals) and allows funds to be raised in
an effective and transparent way.
'Regulatory lite' approach - The Proposed Exemption
sets out a light regulatory touch for equity Crowdfunding with
minimum conditions and no registration by the portal as a
dealer or adviser (provided it is not providing advice). There is
also no requirement for an issuer or portal to assess whether
the investment is suitable for an investor, presumably because
of small investment sizes.
Small amounts at risk - Investors are capped at $1,500 so
there can be no suggestion that retirement savings are at risk or
significant investment losses could result. Issuers are capped
at $150,000 per issuer (maximum two per year) so it does not
put a lot of investors at risk (assuming 100 investors at $1,500
each) and no more than $300,000 annually per issuer which
limits the extent of any fraud potential.
Some regulatory oversight - The FCAA will undertake
background checks on key personnel involved in the offering
and the funding portal itself. The issuer must also file a simple
and prescribed form of offering document with the FCAA prior
to starting the offering which is also reviewed by the regulator.
Investors should find some comfort that the FCAA has
investigated the people involved in an offering and the offering
document itself before the offering goes live on a portal, although
the FCAA is not passing on the merits of the investment.


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Descriptive Summary
|Title: Athens Oral History Project, AOHP 007 Lemuel LaRoche (Life the Griot) and Alexander Stephens
|Creator: LaRoche, Lemuel
|Creator: Stephens, Alexander Maxwell, 1988-
|Dates: 2015 January 20
|Extent: 1.0 interview
|Collection Number: RBRL/361/AOHP
|Repository: Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies
|Abstract: Lemuel LaRoche, also known as a LIFE The Griot, is a poet, community activist, and founder of the Athens non-profit, Chess and Community. He grew up in New York, and moved to Georgia where he attended Gordon College and later transferred to the University of Georgia. In this interview, LaRoche talks about his upbringing and early influences, his experience of the intersection between race and education, his decision to study social work at the master's level, and his growing involvement in community engagement in Athens. He discusses Dreaded Mindz and Chess and Community, two community engagement initiatives he helped to spearhead. He discusses social conditioning, structural issues that affect the African-American community in Athens, and the relationship between the University of Georgia and the community. He reflects on fatherhood and working towards creating a better future.
Lemuel LaRoche was born in Brooklyn, New York on August 4, 1976. His father was a poet, and had a great influence on LaRoche's written work. Early in his life LaRoche moved from New York to Georgia, where he graduated from high school, attended Gordon College, after which he transferred to the University of Georgia. His career has focused on community engagement and outreach, through which LaRoche the organization Dreaded Mindz with fellow member, Montu Miller. LaRoche also founded the non-profit Chess and Community in Athens, Georgia, an organization aimed at building leadership in at-risk African-American youth.
Lemuel LaRoche talks growing up in a community of Islamic-background in New York, his parent's influence on his beliefs and creative work, and his early poetry and writing. He describes his move south to Atlanta, becoming aware of racism in the South, and talks about his experience of racial profiling at Gordon College. LaRoche discusses transferring to the University of Georgia, confronting racial ignorance, and working on understanding different mindsets. He recalls expanding his sense of community, working to address the division between the university and community, and working on various community engagement programming. He describes co-founding of the student organization Dreaded Mindz along with hip-hop performer Montu Miller, its history and growth, the meaning behind its name, and its eventual dissolution.
LaRoche talks about deciding to pursue a Master's degree in social work, and his transition from working with incarcerated adults to at-risk youth. LaRoche recounts learning to play chess as a child, and how he incorporated its real-world applications to found Chess and Community, a non-profit focused on developing leadership and critical thinking in at-risk youth through chess. He describes people's reaction to chess, developing the idea of the Chess and Community Conference, and mobilizing grassroots community funding. LaRoche discusses the state of the juvenile detention system, the prison-industrial complex, and the mistrust of the Athens community that views itself as the university's experiment. He discusses his personal beliefs on raising awareness and community involvement, shaping the next generation of thinkers, and fighting what he labels as the "programming" of society. He reflects on fatherhood and parenting in the face of police brutality.
The Athens Oral History Project was initiated in 2014 to document modern Athens history, roughly from the mid-twentieth century to the present. Interviews cover topics such as neighborhoods and communities in Athens, civil rights demonstrations, African American history, as well as personal histories of narrators.
Athens Oral History Project, AOHP 007, Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies, University of Georgia Libraries, Athens, Georgia, 30602-1641.
Resources may be used under the guidelines described by the U.S. Copyright Office in Section 107, Title 17, United States Code (Fair use). Parties interested in production or commercial use of the resources should contact the Russell Library for a fee schedule.
Finding aid prepared by Russell staff, 2016.


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STORY FROM: Drugs & Medical Devices
Plaintiffs' Co-Liaison Counsel Challenges Disbursement of $3.23 Million from Durom Hip Common Benefit Fund
July 3, 2018
TRENTON, N.J. — Plaintiffs' co-liaison counsel in the Zimmer Durom Hip Cup MDL has asked a New Jersey federal judge to reconsider her authorization of a disbursement of $3.23 million from the common benefit fund to three law firms, arguing the order conflicts with a previous case management order.
In a June 15 motion filed before Judge Susan Wigenton of the U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey, the law firms of Olstein Brody & Agnello and Seeger Weiss contend that the disbursement was made without first notifying all of plaintiffs' liaison counsel.
In its June 28 ...
Associated Documents
Motion for Reconsideration


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It's obvious to anybody who travels that the vast majority of pilots, military or civilian, commercial or private, are men. However, by the mid-1990s about 3 percent of all cockpit crew members in the United States were women — a total of about 3,500, representing a 30-fold increase since 1960. Because most of these pilots were hired in a relatively short span during the pre-2001 boom years, they tended to fall into those unstable lower portions of airline seniority lists, and were most vulnerable to furlough. To wit, their total dropped sharply, to around 1 percent, following the airline apocalypse triggered by Sept. 11, 2001. Then, as regional carriers began hiring like crazy, it started climbing again. Now, with the industry in the throes of yet another downturn, with several regionals laying off staff, it is once again falling.
While it's difficult to say exactly how many female pilots there are at the moment, one thing that is certainly known is how many Sikh female pilots there are: one.
Arpinder Kaur, of San Antonio, Texas, a new first officer for American Eagle, the regional subsidiary of American Airlines. As far as anybody knows, she is the only female Sikh airline pilot in North America, and possibly anywhere. Kaur lived in India until age 14, and later spent two years earning her initial FAA licenses and ratings at a flight school in Kansas City, Kan.
In recent years, certain airlines have been especially well known for their recruitment of women — outreach efforts that resulted, in part, from prior lawsuits and/or a reputation for discrimination. Before the previous industry meltdown, United had become home to about 500 women fliers, the highest number at any airline in the world.
As maybe you'd expect, affirmative-action-style hiring at some carriers has incited the same controversies and feelings of resentment in aviation as in other fields: Women are sometimes accepted with lesser qualifications than competing males, a policy that, while not unsafe (all new hires meet minimum requirements and endure the same training), raises the ire of more experienced candidates who've struggled to land a job and were passed over.
That being said, on-the-job harassment of female pilots is exceptionally rare. Airline seniority lists, meanwhile, regimented strictly by date of hire, ensure equal pay and promotion for every crew member, male or female.
Kaur says that co-workers have been mostly supportive, if a bit mystified. "They are quite curious. Most know little or nothing about my religion and its practices, so it's a good opportunity for discussion."
Kaur's presence in the cockpit, and the sense of welcome she is apparently receiving from colleagues and the traveling public, are perhaps a sign that not all is still crazy in America.


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Twenty Nine Kentucky FFA Members Named National Finalists!
Twenty nine Kentucky FFA members have been named National Finalists by the National FFA Organization.
Four members were named as National Finalists in Agricultural Proficiency Contests. They will complete an interview process with a panel of industry experts for the honor of being named a National Proficiency Winner in their respective areas. The National Proficiency Finalitsts are:
Brent Moore- Garrard County- Agricultural Mechanics Repair and Maintenance Entrepreneurship
Jonah Brannon- Calloway County- Agricultural Services
Tricia Childress- Hart County- Home and Community Development
Joza Mikalcik- Calloway County- Nursery Operations
Twenty five Kentucky members were named as National Finalists in the National Agriscience Fair. These members will present their research to a panel of judges during the National FFA Convention for the honor of being named winners in the National FFA Agriscience Fair. The finalists are:
Haley Polley- Mason County- Animal Systems Division I
Elizabeth Toohey and Thomas Greenlee- Bourbon County- Animal Systems Division II
Spencer Campbell and Brayden Cantrell- Simons Middle School- Environmental Systems Division II
Megan Johnston- Boyle County- Environmental Systems Division III
Brianna Hutchinson and Kamilya Applegate- Nicholas County- Environmental Systems Division IV
Rachel Taylor- Logan County- Food Products and Processing Division V
Benjamin Speakman- Mason County- Plant Systems Division I
McKayla Emmons and Haley Hickerson- Simons Middle School- Plant Systems Division II
Eryn Kennan- Locust Trace- Plant Systems Division III
Sophie McKenny and Audrey Perkins- Williamstown- Plant Systems Division IV
Jackson Hickerson and Owen Manning- Simons Middle School- Power, Structure and Technical Systems Division II
Jacob Arnett and Will Arnett- Montgomery County- Power, Structure and Technical Systems Division IV
Rachel Blevins- Montgomery County- Power, Structure and Technical Systems Division V
Joshua Corey and Justin Arnett- Montgomery County- Power, Structure and Technical Systems Division VI
Emma Gorman and Casey Hickerson- Simons Middle School- Social Systems Division II
Amber Dotson- Montgomery County- Social Systems Division V
Complete results are available below for all events:
Agriscience Fair https://www.FFA.org/participate/awards/agriscience-fair
National Chapter https://www.FFA.org/participate/awards/national-chapter
Agricultural Proficiency Awards https://www.ffa.org/participate/awards/proficiencies


text:
|A Telecom Capital No Longer
|Marcus Didius Falco (email@example.com)
Tue, 22 Feb 2005 00:50:58 -0500
By Jerry Knight
Washington's days as the center of the telecommunications revolution
MCI Inc., the inventor of phone competition, is being courted by two
Nextel Communications Inc., whose walkie-talkies wiggled into the
American Online Inc., which literally put America online, has become
The Washington region still boasts a dozen-and-a-half publicly traded
What once was the region's most promising growth industry has been
Why did Washington lose its leadership role?
Because Washington has lost its relevance.
Government regulation made Washington the birthplace of competition in
"Telecom World War I is over," said Scott C. Cleland, chief executive
That war pitted the independent long-distance services led by MCI
AT&T and the spinoffs won that one. MCI may have carried the battle
Telecom's World War II is underway, Cleland said. This time it's a
MCI and Nextel will be influential in this war, but as parts of
AOL will be on the side of the cable industry this time because Time
The most extreme threat facing the phone companies, Cleland said, "is
Millions of early adopters are already making calls over the Web using
Washington lawyers and lobbyists will be mobilized in the fight for
Since then, competition has driven down the price of long-distance calls --
Cheaper phone calls and cheaper phone stocks are the free market at work,
Washington investors know the list of casualties all too well. PSINet Inc.,
once the biggest Internet network, and Teligent Inc., the company that
Many of those companies were taken down by the very government
As the strongest survivors of that debacle, Nextel and MCI are leading the
The only really revolutionary communications company left in the
In the fall of 2002, when it looked like XM might not make it, the
XM has signed up 3.2 million customers for its pay-to-listen satellite
The question for investors now is not whether XM will survive, but whether
Just four other local telecom stocks have produced positive returns for
First Avenue Networks Inc. of Charlottesville, up 279 percent. First
Essex Corp. of Columbia, up 133 percent. Essex's niche as a provider
NII Holdings Inc. of Reston, up 65 percent. Formerly known as Nextel
Visual Networks Inc. of Rockville, up 2.6 percent, Visual Networks makes
Copyright 2005 The Washington Post Company
NOTE: For more telecom/internet/networking/computer news from the daily
*** FAIR USE NOTICE. This message contains copyrighted material the
For more information go to:
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text:
Satellite sector signals development agenda
In many cases, satellites remain unmatched for reaching remote areas.
"Satellite is good for coverage. It reaches places that other technologies can't reach." – Aarti Holla-Maini, Secretary General of the EMEA Satellite Operators Association (ESOA)
In view of the emergence of technologies like artificial intelligence (AI), the Internet of Things (IoT) and 5G, the satellite sector is keen on highlighting its benefits for development initiatives.
Aarti Holla-Maini, Secretary General of the Europe Middle East and Africa Satellite Operators Association (ESOA), understands that satellite's competitive advantage with reach translates to responsibility. At the 18th Global Symposium for Regulators, Holla-Maini identified the three Cs – connectivity, collaboration and communications – of its development agenda.
Its reach is only one of the reasons why the satellite industry will play a key role in advancing the private sector's technology for good agenda.
Like its private-sector counterparts Facebook and Microsoft, ESOA kept connectivity front and center of the first Industry Advisory Group for Development Issues (IAGDI) meeting in Geneva, Switzerland last week.
"The overwhelming outcome was that connecting everybody … sustainably, affordably has to be the number one priority." – Holla-Maini
On the issue of affordability, the satellite industry is driving change, says Holla-Maini. Innovations in the space sector are helping to bring the cost of connectivity down. It's also cheaper than ever to launch satellites, she points out.
Holla-Maini asserts collaboration is key to developing "the most cost-effective, fastest, cheapest way to connect people."
To connect the unconnected, ESOA is betting not only on innovation within the satellite industry, but also on collaboration across industries.
"By being convened by the ITU, by being multistakeholder, multisector, and by being neutral it [IAGDI] provides a really good platform that we hope will foster collaboration between different industries." – Holla-Maini
ESOA sees GSR as a platform for making satellite's benefits visible. As Holla-Maini points out, "We're not a hand-held device."
Even if people cannot hold a satellite in the palm of their hand, Holla-Maini understands the importance of being user-centric.
"We should be setting a set of common objectives across the industry keeping the user at the center of the objective." – Holla-Maini
Focusing on the user is key to successful private sector collaboration on expanding connectivity.
Satellites offer traditional advantages that support development initiatives, says Holla-Maini. For example, satellite's monitoring capabilities are very relevant to climate change and earth observation.
Where satellites stand out is in their ability to communicate the data we generate, she says.
"Communications is probably the gel that brings it all together." – Holla-Maini
In looking to the future, Holla-Maini sees a role for satellites in broadcasting and backhauling the masses of data we will generate with the IoT.
Simply put, satellites keep services running consistently. Like a battery-operated radio, its benefit to development persists in the Digital Age.
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text:
Super Blood Moons, Lunar Eclipse, and Proving the Teacher Wrong
Every now and then I make outlandish claims to students just to see if they are really paying attention to what I am saying. And sometimes those outlandish claims turn into really fun quick projects for my class.
Today provided one of those opportunities.
Each Monday morning in our class meeting, the students get a chance to share what they did over the weekend. The vast majority of my class mentioned staying up to see the super blood moon and the lunar eclipse that happened last night. After every student shared, I told them what I did: took a nap on Saturday afternoon, watched the new Cinderella movie that evening, and orchestrated the lunar eclipse on Sunday evening.
One student said, "Wow, that's awesome. Mr. Valencic!"
The rest of the class said, "Wait… what?! You didn't cause the lunar eclipse!"
I said, "Oh, really? Okay, you have ten minutes to prove me wrong. You've got your Chromebooks and our science books. Go for it!"
(Image not even close to being to scale.)
For the next ten minutes, nearly every student in my class was reading articles about lunar eclipses and learning more about what causes a blood moon and a super moon. Then they shared with each other what they learned. There were discussions about the rotation of the earth and the orbit of the moon and the earth's orbit around the sun (one student said something about the sun orbiting the earth but his classmate's quickly corrected him). And they all convincingly proved that I didn't actually cause the eclipse.
I did get to take a nice long nap on Saturday afternoon, though, and I really did watch the new Cinderella movie that evening.
Book Review: 33 Minutes … Until Morgan Sturtz Kicks My Butt
I have been fortunate enough to be able to attend the Illinois Young Authors Conference in Bloomington, Illinois, each May for the past three years. In the process I have met awesome young people who write fantastic stories and also have been able to network with professional published authors from our state. Through this conference, I have been able to introduce my students to wonderful new books. I have also, from time to time, struck up professional friendships with these writers.
I decided this year to use several of the books I have received at the conference for read-alouds with my class. One of the first books I selected was a work of fiction by Todd Hasak-Lowy called 33 Minutes … Until Morgan Sturtz Kicks My Butt. One reason I picked this book, other than it being such a great story, was that it was inspired, in a way, by Mr. Hasak-Lowy's own experiences in middle school. When I do my realistic fiction narrative writing unit with my class, one of the suggestions is for students to select personal experiences and use them as the "seed" for their stories. During the Young Authors Conference this past May, I mentioned this to Mr. Hasak-Lowy and he thought it would be a wonderful connection and offered to do a Skype chat or something similar with my class to share his writing process.
We started reading 33 Minutes during the second week of school. It has been an interesting experience, because the narrative style is very different from what my students are used to. Instead of being a fairly linear tale, it jumps back and forth between the present and the past. Instead of numbered chapters, each section is separated with a timestamp. All throughout, students get a picture of what other students may think about middle school: the challenges of finding where you fit in, dealing with teachers who are either excessively strict, excessively passive, or excessively passionate about geeky matters, and, of course, the end of lifelong friendships.
I wasn't sure how well my class was accepting the story, but we finished it today and the majority of the class felt it was a great story! At least one student went to the local library and acquired a copy so he could reread the entire book. (He actually passed us and finished the book a day earlier than we did!)
Now that we are done, I will be contacting Mr. Hasak-Lowy to see if he is still willing and able to chat with my students via Skype. I understand how busy authors often are, though, but I know that my students would be thrilled to chat with a "real" author!
Student Guest Post 4: Why We Love Mr. Valencic
This is the fourth guest post written by students. I have a feeling that these particular students were trying to flatter me. I appreciate the compliments, even if it is a bit difficult to follow.
Mr. Valencic is nice and sweet. And he love us no matter what. on Thursday Mr.Valencic had to o to a meeting and we had a sub for when we were in 3rd grade and he is so nice and we were doing math. And he was so cool Because he let a kid teach because he was talking to his friends and he was so nice that what he does in 3rd grade. Now we are in mr .V class and he is coolest because he is a movie star and he came 1st place and he is a nice teacher because he is a movie star forever. And he is a super hero of teaching. and he the loves kids and teachers.
As always, I did not make any changes to what they wrote. I think what I am going to start doing is having the class edit the post for mechanics (not style) on the following Monday.
Have a wonderful weekend!
New Front Row Lesson Plans
I have been using Front Row in my class for differentiated math instruction for my students since last year. It has worked really well and has helped me keep students engaged in improving their math skills at their current instructional levels. The Front Row team recently developed multi-day math lessons for all grade levels that cover a variety of Common Core math standards.
As the instructional technology specialist for my building, I've been able to keep in close communication with the Front Row team and got to preview some of these lesson units in advance. One of the units for fourth grade focuses on students' ability to read and write multi-digit whole numbers using their understanding place value. The unit is spread out over the course of three days and centers around a fictional series of elections for mayor, governor, and president.
My student teacher and I planned on her beginning to lead Number Talks in our room this week, and the Front Row unit provided a perfect framework for doing this. Constitution Day (September 17) also happens to be this week, so it was a perfect combination of opportunities and needs that led us to decide to use this unit this week with my class.
We did the first lesson today and it went really well. My student teacher started the lesson with a Number Talk that involved using mental math strategies to multiply a two-digit number by a one-digit number, then we transitioned over to me for the remainder of the lesson. The students worked in their desk clusters of six to analyze election results from absentee ballots and polling places to determine who won the mayoral race. Then they shared their strategies with the whole class. One group discovered that they had only counted the absentee ballots and forgot about the votes collected on the day of the election. The great part was that the students were using the respectful transition phrases we encouraged, such as "I disagree with ____ because ____" or "Another way to think about how ____ solved the problem is _____."
One thing I learned from our activity today was that groups of six are too big for the collaborative conversations needed, so my student teacher and I looked through the exit slips the students turned in and set up groups of three, which we will introduce tomorrow. All in all, though, this lesson went over very well and I am excited to see what the students do tomorrow!
Student Guest Post 3: Changes in the Classroom
What follows is the third student guest post for my blog. As always, I am presenting it with no edits or changes. Enjoy!
This week our class experienced a birthday, for one of our fellow classmates, we had cupcakes and we had a lot of fun . On Monday, we did not have have school, so we had a four day week instead of a five day week. We experimented with Today's Topics, instead of writing three things that we do each day, Mr. V tells us a question from Wonderopolis, and we would write it down on our Today's Topic's paper. We have done a lot more research on our Fish project, we will present it in front of the class.
I will clarify that the questions for the new Today's Topics come from the article I mentioned yesterday, not Wonderopolis.
In other news, I recently acquired several new books for my classroom. One of them is R.J. Palacio's 365 Days of Wonder: Mr. Browne's Book of Precepts. I wanted to share the precept for yesterday, as I felt it is quite appropriate for many different settings:
Have a great weekend!


text:
Looks like an "oopsy" on Shift ApprovalsCompleted
My name is Chris Sundgren and I'm one of the Product Managers here at HotSchedules. This week, we released two new updates to some very old features, Shift Approvals and Auto Pickup and Release. Based on the feedback, we apparently got Auto Pickup and Release correct but missed the boat on some of the functionality for Shift Approvals.
We take your feedback very seriously and it's never our intent to make you want to stick your hand in a hot fryer :). In the coming weeks, we'll be adding back two of the features we left out of the initial release:
- Ability to view weekly schedules for those employees involved in swaps or pickups
- Ability to view the location of a scheduled shift when approving swaps
Our fabulous design team have come up with a solution that I hope will "wow" you. In the mean time, take the opportunity to explore all the features of the new shift approvals page. Here's a helpful hint for you...any blue text you see on the screen acts as a hyperlink to display hidden information. It's kinda like finding all those cleverly hidden Easter eggs in the latest Avenger's movie.
As I said, I value our customers and the feedback (cause hey, if it weren't for you, I wouldn't be writing this post). In an ideal world, we would test new features or updates with every user before we release to make sure we got it right...the first time. Here's where you can help...click the link below and sign up to help "design HotSchedules". Remember that fab design team I mentioned? They're looking for users they can call upon to test out concepts, ideas and prototypes.
Thanks for voicing your opinion and be on the look out for a new "My Plate" in the coming months!
Chris Sundgren
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text:
Mary Street, Beaumaris
Great for
- Eating Out
- Neighbourly Spirit
- Parks & Recreation
- Peace & Quiet
- Pest Free
Not great for
- Lack of Traffic
- Nightlife
Who lives here?
- Families with kids
Got a burning question? Why not ask the locals! Simply ask your question below
Mary Street
rating details2yrs+
- Neighbourly Spirit
- Safe & Sound
- Clean & Green
- Pest Free
- Peace & Quiet
- Eating Out
- Nightlife
- Parks & Recreation
- Shopping Options
- Gym & Fitness
- Internet Access
- Lack of Traffic
- Cost of Living
- Resale or Rental Value
- Public Transport
- Medical Facilities
- Schools
- Childcare
"Great Family St close to everything you need"
Beautiful Suburb everything you need is here, walk to Beaui North School, Jack and Jill Kinder and the Beaumaris Playhouse. Great if you have a young family like I do. You can also walk to both the Concourse and Black Rock shops too only 15 mins walk either way. Highly recommended, everyone in the st is very friendly and willing to help you. We are famous for our Mary St Chrissy Party and our Mary St Madams Dinners which all the ladies in the St attend once or twice a year.
Recommended for
- Families with kids


text:
Bio-Path Holdings Reports Second Quarter 2018 Financial Results
HOUSTON, Aug. 15, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Bio-Path Holdings, Inc., (NASDAQ:BPTH), a biotechnology company leveraging its proprietary DNAbilize® antisense RNAi nanoparticle technology to develop a portfolio of targeted nucleic acid cancer drugs, today announced its financial results for the second quarter ended June 30, 2018 and provided an update on recent corporate developments.
"During the second quarter we have continued to advance our corporate mission to develop RNAi nanoparticle drugs for cancer patients with high unmet medical need. Our ongoing Phase 2 clinical trial of prexigebersen for the treatment of acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is progressing according to plan. Earlier studies showed 47% of evaluable patients demonstrated some degree of response to prexigebersen in combination with LDAC in this patient population, which is supportive of our Phase 2 clinical development program. We are also enrolling a Phase 2 clinical trial of prexigebersen for the treatment of chronic myeloid leukemia (CML)." said Peter Nielsen, President and CEO of Bio-Path Holdings.
"In addition, we expect to be submitting an IND for BP1002, our next investigational drug candidate targeting Bcl-2 for the treatment of lymphoma and CLL, in 2018. To support these exciting efforts, we continue to gather the highest-caliber team of experts in cancer and biotechnology to guide Bio-Path's scientific and business strategy. As more of our drug candidates enter the clinic this year, we look forward to further exploring our novel therapeutics in the hope of providing better treatment options for patients most in need," continued Mr. Nielsen.
Recent Corporate Highlights
- Reported interim results from Phase 2 study of prexigebersen in combination with LDAC for the treatment of AML. In April 2018, Bio-Path announced interim data from its ongoing Phase 2 clinical trial of its lead drug candidate prexigebersen. Of the 17 evaluable patients, 4 patients achieved complete responses, 1 patient achieved a leukemia free status, 1 patient had significantly reduced bone marrow blasts and 3 patients achieved stable disease. In total, 47% of the evaluable patients showed some form of response to the combination treatment, including 4 patients with complete remission (23%) and 4 patients with stable disease.
- Advanced Bio-Path's preclinical program studying prexigebersen in solid tumors. In April 2018, Bio-Path presented promising data at the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting (AACR) 2018 on prexigebersen for the treatment of solid tumors in gynecologic malignancies. Prexigebersen decreased tumor burden eighty six percent (86%) and multinodular burden in mice compared to control, with no apparent toxicity. Bio-Path is currently planning to initiate clinical studies of prexigebersen in solid tumors through its current IND, which could potentially commence in 2018.
- Completed IND-enabling studies of BP1002 targeting Bcl-2 for the treatment of lymphoma and CLL. In the second quarter, Bio-Path completed IND-enabling studies of BP1002, Bio-Path's second drug candidate. This followed the completion of preclinical work showing that BP1002 decreased the viability of lymphoma cells and increased survival in mice. Bio-Path intends to file an IND in 2018 for BP1002 for the treatment of lymphoma and CLL in 2018 and is planning to initiate clinical studies in 2018.
Financial Results for Second Quarter Ended June 30, 2018
- The Company reported a net loss attributable to common stockholders of $1.7 million, or $0.15 per share, for the three months ended June 30, 2018, compared to a net loss attributable to common stockholders of $3.0 million, or $0.31 per share, for the three months ended June 30, 2017. The decrease in net loss in 2018 was primarily due to the deemed dividend related to the warrant conversion of $1.0 million in 2017. The Company reported a net loss attributable to common stockholders of $3.6 million, or $0.32 per share, for the six months ended June 30, 2018, compared to a net loss attributable to common stockholders of $3.4 million, or $0.35 per share, for the six months ended June 30, 2017. The increase was primarily due to total other income related to the change in fair value of the Company's warrant liability and the loss on extinguishment of the liability totaling $1.9 million and was partially offset by the deemed dividend related to the warrant conversion of $1.0 million in 2017.
- Research and development expenses for the three months ended June 30, 2018 decreased to $0.8 million, compared to $1.5 million for the three months ended June 30, 2017, primarily due to decreased clinical, manufacturing and salaries and benefits expenses. Research and development expenses for the six months ended June 30, 2018 decreased to $1.8 million, compared to $2.5 million for the six months ended June 30, 2017, primarily due to decreased salaries and benefits expenses.
- General and administrative expenses for the three months ended June 30, 2018 were $0.9 million, compared to $0.8 million for the three months ended June 30, 2017. General and administrative expenses for both the six months ended June 30, 2018 and June 30, 2017 were $1.8 million.
- As of June 30, 2018, the Company had cash of $2.6 million, compared to $6.0 million at December 31, 2017. Net cash used in operating activities for the six months ended June 30, 2018 was $3.4 million compared to $4.2 million for the comparable period in 2017.
Conference Call and Webcast Information
Bio-Path Holdings will host a conference call and webcast today at 8:30 a.m. ET to review these second quarter 2018 financial results and to provide a general update on the Company. To access the conference call please dial (844) 815-4963 (domestic) or (210) 229-8838 (international) and refer to the conference ID 5174289. A live audio webcast of the call and the archived webcast will be available in the Media section of the Company's website at www.biopathholdings.com.
About Bio-Path Holdings, Inc.
Bio-Path is a biotechnology company developing DNAbilize®, a novel technology that has yielded a pipeline of RNAi nanoparticle drugs that can be administered with a simple intravenous transfusion. Bio-Path's lead product candidate, prexigebersen (BP1001, targeting the Grb2 protein), is in a Phase 2 study for blood cancers and in preclinical studies for solid tumors. This is followed by BP1002, targeting the Bcl-2 protein, which the company anticipates entering into clinical studies where it will be evaluated in lymphoma and solid chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL).
For more information, please visit the Company's website at http://www.biopathholdings.com.
Forward-Looking Statements
This press release contains forward-looking statements that are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the federal securities laws. These statements are based on management's current expectations and accordingly are subject to uncertainty and changes in circumstances. Any express or implied statements contained in this press release that are not statements of historical fact may be deemed to be forward-looking statements. Any statements that are not historical facts contained in this release are forward-looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties, including Bio-Path's ability to raise needed additional capital on a timely basis in order for it to continue its operations, have success in the clinical development of its technologies, the timing of enrollment and release of data in such clinical studies and the accuracy of such data, limited patient populations of early stage clinical studies and the possibility that results from later stage clinical trials with much larger patient populations may not be consistent with earlier stage clinical trials, and such other risks which are identified in Bio-Path's most recent Annual Report on Form 10-K and in any subsequent quarterly reports on Form 10-Q. These documents are available on request from Bio-Path Holdings or at www.sec.gov. Bio-Path disclaims any intention or obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise
Contact Information:
Will O'Connor
Stern Investor Relations, Inc.
Doug Morris
Investor Relations
Bio-Path Holdings, Inc.


text:
Washington, D.C - Frost & Associates, LLC. is pleased to announce that attorneys John Samuels Pontius, Jr. and Kaitlyn Loughner have been promoted to Senior Associate.
John Samuels Pontius Jr. joined the firm in 2013 and focuses his primary practice area on international tax controversy for individuals and closely held entities. He advises clients on their US tax reporting obligations related to offshore assets pursuant to the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act ("FATCA") and related IRS guidance. Mr. Pontius has successfully guided many clients through the Offshore Voluntary Disclosure Program as well as the Streamlined Domestic and Offshore Procedures. He has represented clients with international tax audits and Reports of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts ("FBAR") examinations.
"I am honored to be a Senior Associate at Frost & Associates, LLC. When I joined the firm in 2013, there were five attorneys. Now the firm has grown to thirteen attorneys. It has been a great place to grow my practice," he says.
Kaitlyn Loughner joined the firm in 2012 and says, "The five years I've been at Frost & Associates have been an exciting time of growth for the firm and I'm excited for what the future holds." She focuses her practice on a wide array of tax controversy matters, primarily on IRS and State audits. She is an active member of the Maryland State Bar Association's Tax Section and is currently the Capital Area Chapter President for the American Academy of Attorney-Certified Public Accountants.
Promotion to Senior Associate is a significant achievement and reflects outstanding contributions to the firm's continued success and growth.


text:
Official Website of the City of Milwaukee
CALL for Action (414) 286-CITY | Click for Action
Municipal Court
A WRIT is a written order issued by a Judge and commanding a person to perform or cease performing some specific act. Warrants and commitments are specific types of writ.
A WARRANT is a type of writ, ordering you to appear before the Judge to discuss your case.
A COMMITMENT is a type of writ, ordering you to be arrested and incarcerated for failure to pay a judgment. After arrest, you would be imprisoned in the House of Correction, unless you have charges pending in other courts, in which case you may be taken to jail while being held for Circuit Court proceedings.
A warrant may be issued for a variety of reasons. In some situations, a warrant will be issued if you did not appear for your initial court date and you need to enter a plea to the charge against you. In other situations, your case has become overdue and your failure to pay may result in jail time. Before you may be jailed, the Judge will issue a warrant to order you to appear to discuss the judgment or your ability to pay.
If a citation was filed with the Court and indicates that you were not personally served with it, the Judge will issue a REGULAR WARRANT to compel you to come to court and enter a plea to the charge.
If you were found guilty by default, because you did not appear for your scheduled court date, and your case becomes overdue, the Judge will issue a BENCH WARRANT to compel you to come to court and receive notice of the judgment against you.
If you are already aware of the judgment and the case becomes overdue and carries jail time for failure to pay it, the Judge will issue an ARREST WARRANT to compel you to come to court and discuss your ability to pay.
If you received a notice of a warrant and are unsure of the kind of warrant, you can call the Court at (414) 286-3800 to get additional information.
You may appear in court during walk-in hours and ask to see the Judge on your outstanding warrants. Walk-in hours are shown on the right-hand side of this page.
You may visit the Court's Case Information & Online Payment System website or call the Court at (414) 286-3800.
A REGULAR WARRANT can be lifted by either making a payment on the case (which will result in a default judgment being entered against you) or appearing in court to enter a plea.
A BENCH or ARREST WARRANT can be lifted by making full payment on the case or by appearing in front of a Judge to make payment arrangements. Only a Judge can lift these warrants.
You will not be arrested for coming to court to speak to a Judge, make a payment or simply get information about your case.
Otherwise, if you are stopped by law enforcement, you will be formally served and required to agree to a future court date to appear in front of a Judge on your case. In some situations, law enforcement may also have other reasons to detain and arrest you.
You can check your case status on the Court's Case Information & Online Payment System website. Please note that payments made to the Court's collection agency or on its website may not be processed until the following business day.
Municipal Court
951 N. James Lovell St.
Milwaukee, WI 53233
View map
Milwaukee Municipal
Intake Court
located in the:
Milwaukee County Criminal
Justice Facility
949 N. 9th St.
Milwaukee, WI 53233
Certain hearings are scheduled in this location.
Please check your notice to determine
whether your hearing will be conducted here.
View map
8:00am - 4:45pm (Mon - Fri)
Walk-In Hours:
Morning Session
8:00am - 11:00am (Mon - Fri)
Afternoon Session
1:00pm - 3:30pm (Mon - Thu)
1:00pm - 3:00pm (Fri)
Please be sure to arrive at least 15 minutes
in advance to ensure you have enough time
to check in for court.
Cashier Window Hours:
8:00am - 4:30pm (Mon - Fri)
Payment Line Hours:
8:00 am - 4:30pm (Mon - Fri)
Design by City of Milwaukee


text:
Generous grant will match new and increased gifts over the next two years. ImpactIsrael has received a two-year $172,000 challenge grant from a private foundation that wishes to remain anonymous. The grant will match, dollar-for-dollar, up to a maximum of $21,500 per donor, per year, all new and incremental gifts to ImpactIsrael. Funds raised by […]Read More
Donor Spotlight: Janet and Jake Farber
For nearly 70 years, Janet and Jake Farber have shared a passion for Israel. Their generosity, leadership and dedication have helped to build a strong and cohesive Jewish community in Los Angeles and a secure State of Israel for today and generations to come. The Farbers have been generous supporters of Friends of Yemin Orde […]Read More
Israeli Scouts Partner with Village Way Educational Institute
Israel's popular Israeli Scouts Movement (Tzofim in Hebrew) recently hosted a national conference inspired by the Village Way Educational Institute's work on issues of cultural diversity and identity. The Institute's program, called "Multifaceted Israeli Culture", provides resources and training to professionals working in diverse cultural environments, such as the Israeli scouts. Tzofim is the largest youth […]Read More
IsraElite Women's Leadership Program Receives Grant
The Women's Amutot Initiative of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation has awarded Yemin Orde's IsraElite Young Women's Leadership Program (mechina in Hebrew) a $7,000 grant to support its increased enrollment as well as leadership programs and other activities to educate and empower women from the margins of Israeli society. Today, IsraElite has 35 participants and is the only […]Read More
Welcome New Members of Our Board of Directors
Friends of Yemin Orde (FYO) is pleased to welcome four new members to its Board of Directors. The new members were unanimously elected to their volunteer posts during FYO's November 2016 biannual board meeting in New York City. The new Board Members are: Allen Applbaum (New York City); Mimi Bengio (Boca Raton, FL); Seth Rosenzeig […]Read More
Running Team Prepares for Marathons
Yemin Orde Youth Village's running team is one of the more popular activities where nearly 100 boys and girls train together to participate in running events throughout Israel. On February 24, the team will participate in the Tel Aviv Marathon, a multi-course event allowing all levels of runners to join. Yemin Orde's running team is a […]Read More
George Blank Elected New Board Chair
New Board Chair Announced Friends of Yemin Orde (FYO) announces that New Hope, PA resident, George Blank, will serve as its new Chairman of the Board, effective January 1, 2017. Blank was unanimously elected at the organization's biannual Board of Directors meeting in New York City on Nov. 15, 2016. Blank recently served as FYO's […]Read More
Helping Others to Heal through Social Justice
Tikkun Olam – social justice, helping others – is an important learning element at Yemin Orde's gap year leadership program for immigrant young men (mechina in Hebrew). Participants engage in weekly community service projects which, in turn, leads to greater compassion for those in need as well as provides a boost to their self-esteem and […]Read More
Village Way Spirit of Success
Programs that reflect the Village Way spirit The learning and planning process of the Village Way integration in partner communities creates programs that reflect the spirit of the Village Way methodology. We are proud to announce that Village Way Educational Initiatives is now partnering with five new educational communities for the 2016-2017 school year, bringing […]Read More
Chaim Peri and Yemin Orde Graduates Tour the U.S.
Touring the U.S. with Yemin Orde graduates and stories of success Chaim Peri, Founder, Village Way Educational Initiatives and two Yemin Orde graduates, Israela Tadela and Itzik Dessie, recently toured the U.S. with exciting news and information about Yemin Orde and the Village Way expansion throughout Israel. Chaim spent a week traveling throughout California. He […]Read More
#GivingTuesday Partnerships Make A Difference
Thank you for your #GivingTuesday gift! With your help, we raised $25,000 which will help support important ongoing programs and extra-curricular activities for our at-risk teens at Yemin Orde Youth Village. What your #GivingTuesday gift will provide: • Board games for the Village's youth. • Supplies for the photography club. • Microphones for the choir, […]Read More


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Nantes - Paris Saint-Germain failed to the seal the Ligue 1 title for the third match running on Wednesday after falling to a 3-2 defeat at Nantes.
A Diego Carlos brace and Majeed Waris' tap-in inflicted a third league defeat on Thomas Tuchel's side, who were hammered 5-1 at Lille on Sunday and drew with Bordeaux the previous week, despite Dani Alves' stunning opener and substitute Metehan Guclu pulling one back late on.
However PSG, who were without dropped Kylian Mbappe and missing a host of other first-team players through injuries and suspension, remain 17 points clear with six games left and could still win their sixth title in seven years at the weekend.


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Online photo printing company Photobox has become the guardian of the biggest collection of consumer photos in Europe, ingesting between three to five million new photos every day.
Eventually, straining at the limitations of its infrastructure, the company orchestrated a mass file migration from its data centres onto the cloud with Amazon Web Services (AWS), using its specialist Snowball device to move 6 billion files in just five months.
"We spent a lot of time before getting into any kind of doing phase, trying to understand what goals and what structure we should provide for the team that would allow this to be successful," Photobox CTO Richard Orme told Techworld.
"As a leadership team we tried to make sure that goal was clear, and that if the team felt they needed help, that we were getting that help to them," he continued.
It was agreed early on that the project was important for the organisation as a whole, meaning that the team felt supported throughout.
"I think it's entirely down to that team and the way that they started to work together that made it so successful," continues Orme. "They would meet every day, they would talk about success, they set a bunch of reporting dashboards that allowed them to not only share with themselves, but with the whole company how well they were doing."
There were also regular catch-ups and releases from the software engineering teams. Orme also puts the success down to the initiative taken by the project manager.
"He was the one going around saying, 'hey, how can I help you with it?' He was very proactive on the team together," he says, but notes that the principle of the project was to self-organise.
Initially, the team thought it was a job that required the tech ops and sysadmin people - the people who run the data centres - because the job felt like a large-scale 'copy and paste' job.
However, Photobox quickly realised the size of the task would require checks and balances from the software engineering team. The project involved writing a lot of the software to start manipulating the file size and compression files.
At the end of the project, the team's work is paying sizeable dividends.
"We're making savings, our customer serving of photos is now radically faster than it was and our ability to ingest new photos is relatively limitless, compared to what it used to be," says Orme. "We don't have any worries going into peak this year."
The team that managed to complete this mammoth task in just five months was recognised at the techies 2019 by snapping up the Best Team award.
This story, "How Photobox migrated 6 billion files to the cloud in just five months" was originally published by Techworld.com.


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Whether you have a non-working fireplace or are simply looking for a way to accessorize yours during the warmer months, here are some interesting ideas that you might want to give a try.
I actually think this idea of "wood as art" in the fireplace is just stunning. The natural texture and color it gives this otherwise contemporary and stark space is pretty fabulous. For those that might ask, "Why would anyone do that if the fireplace doesn't work?"...because it's beautiful! For those that might wonder why you would need to store wood in the off season...because it's beautiful! Function isn't the point here. Although, this would be a brilliant idea in an older home with several fireplaces in which one maybe doesn't work or get any use. You can actually store the wood for the other fireplaces in it and it's sure to stay dry and more convenient for you.
(via abbey goes design scouting)
I do like the texture and color provided by these books and I'm sure the box was cleaned first as to not damage the books...but it does feel a bit blasphemous...no? The whole burning of books things pops into my mind...and as an avid reader I almost feel like they (the books) demand a bit more respect than this. But, that's my over-analytical side popping through...in actuality, I think this is a good solution both visually and a great idea for storage.
(via apartment therapy)
Simple and elegant, this arrangement is helped by the nature and style of the fireplace. Take a cue from this though and showcase some of your favorite travel treasures in your unused fireplace.
via apartment therapy
I have to admit, this has never once crossed my mind...but it's gonna be incorporated into my home come this Fall. Love how they are just haphazardly tumbling out and the use of paint on the front ones. Why didn't I think of that?!
(via bhg.com)
I'm fairly obsessed with birch wood in general and this appeals to me very much. It's casual and feels appropriate to the space. During the months this fireplace gets used, this basket could be easily moved a few feet and would make a great accent for the hearth. Easy and breezy.
So, I'm not sure about this one. I actually like the idea...especially for a small space who's focal point is the fireplace and demands the furniture be arranged around it alone but you don't have the money to hard wire a plasma/lcd tv above the mantle. So, if that's the case and this is the only tv they have...I get it and think it's a good solution. The use of a fireplace dvd here is kitschy, but who cares? I think it's a hoot...and I love that they add the crackling sound of the burning wood to them.
via decor8
Logs were simply wrapped with white lights for an interesting solution. I'd like to see more logs and lights personally, but this could be fun...especially around the holidays.
(Via Abbey Goes Design Scouting)
I just love this casual solution. What a great way to showcase a few of your favorite books while perfectly filling an otherwise empty and cold fireplace box. This is a perfect antique-inspired footstool, but I bet you could find an inexpensive vintage one at a local thrift shop or on ebay.
(via ratemyspace/hgtv.com)
Not a fan of the overall space here...but this is kinda ingenious. Wine storage! Love it!
(via apartment therapy)


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It is constructed from four separate panels for a close, ergonomic fit and uses flatlock seams to reduce rubbing and make layering easier.
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Product Code: A3114846


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|August 17, 1890
|KING WILLIAM, Virginia
|African-Americans, Church/Religious-Activity
|"Rise And Fall of the Slave South," University of Virginia
|No votes.
For this reason I left you in Crete, that you should set in order the things that are lacking, and appoint elders in every city as I commanded you. (Titus 1:5). Reverend William Troy, of Richmond, preached a powerful sermon, centered on this biblical passage, as he installed the Rev. E C Thomson as the new pastor of the Mangohick Baptist Church in King William County. Thomson, who had attended the Richmond Theological Seminary and had formerly been ordained as pastor of the Jericho Baptist Church in Caroline County, faced a new congregation eager to accept him into their ranks. Not only were the members of the church hopeful that Thomson would bring growth, but the Richmond Planet, an African American newspaper, also had great aspirations for him. The Planet called Thomson a good preacher and [he] belongs to the forward rank of those who are working for the improvement of our race. Perhaps nervous facing such a new opportunity coupled with such responsibility, he nonetheless delivered his first heartwarming message, leaving the congregation optimistic that he would, indeed, encourage progress.
Travelers to the South described it as the most simply and sincerely religious country, where religion is a very large factor in life, and God is very real and personal; this reputation seems to have stuck throughout its history. Religious fervor would very prominently emerge in the 1880's as a wave of evangelicalism swept the South, increasing the numbers of converts and regular revival meetings. Baptists and Methodists were the most successful Protestant denominations in the postwar South, gaining large amounts of new members and building new churches. Thus, the appearance of local church news in a major newspaper remained not uncommon, as communities truly cared about such issues. Still, circumstances were not always favorable towards ministers. Due to ever-present troubles like finances and latent apathy, running a church became a hard task. Especially in rural churches like Mangohick Baptist, pastoral turnover could be high.
Blacks, especially, flocked to new congregations after emancipation, though usually they sought out all-black churches, with white churches more than willing to let allow this voluntary segregation. Most often attracted to the Baptist denomination, black Christians regarded their church as a central institution in their lives and their minister as, a community leader. This development distinguished black pastors from their white counterparts, and also laid on them the extra challenge of being political and negotiating the desire of their congregations for autonomy...the demands of young assertive blacks and the caution of more conservative blacks. Evident in the Planet's portrayal of Thomson's new role, lies the idea that he must be a leader in helping blacks ameliorate their lives in a society aimed at filtering out their presence. How the new pastor would handle such pressure remained to be seen, but clearly he encountered obligations that a white congregation would not necessarily expect.


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In the early '80s, Voyager did a flyby of Saturn's moons and sent us back some tantalizing, but garbled, photos. Now, those same pictures are giving us one really great reason to feel pretty good about just what we might be able see in the next few decades.
Top image: Enceladus Mapped, NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute/Lunar and Planetary Institute. Lower images: Saturns' moons, Paul Schenk / JPL-NASA
Those same areas captured by Voyagers cameras, were recently remapped by Cassini's much more powerful cameras. NASA has overlaid the original images with the newer ones, which you can scroll between below.
In just 30 years later, we've gone from maps with large blank spots to being able to not just see Saturn's moons but to see what's happening there, to being able to chart the patterns of dust on the surface, and to tell which areas are more thickly coated in ice. Who knows what the next 30 could bring?
Maps of Mimas
Maps of Enceladus
Maps of Tethys
Maps of Dione
Maps of Rhea
Maps of Iapetus


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Library & Museum
Library & Museum
Unique in the region, the Scottish Rite Valley of Chicago Museum and Library aims to be the "historical society" of Scottish Rite and American Freemasonry by collecting, preserving, interpreting and celebrating the history of fraternalism. We pay special attention to tell the most accurate history and strive to serve the Masonic community.
The Museum's collection holds more than 10,000 objects and framed artworks while the Library collection is comprised of over 20,000 books, magazines, journals, and periodicals along with primary and secondary archival materials. The Museum & Library showcases this collection by presenting changing exhibitions that foster a deeper appreciation for American and Masonic history.
Museum Collections
Masonic and Fraternal Collections
Highlights of these collections include Masonic and fraternal certificates, charters, ledgers, minute books, programs, correspondence, as well as ephemera such as programs, notices, reports, and invitations. The collection also includes Masonic and fraternal regalia, pins, ribbons, coins, postcards and glassware.
Art and Plaque Collections
Highlights include the Structure of Freemasonry and Scottish Rite Regalia posters, portraits from a variety of artists such as Donald James Zolton, and plaques or awards given to members in Masonic or Scottish Rite Bodies. The collection also includes artwork and materials from the World's Columbian Exposition that was held in Chicago in 1893.
Scottish Rite Valley of Chicago Institutional Archives
The institutional archives of the Scottish Rite Valley of Chicago contain architectural plans, records, photographs, and slides that document the founding and activities of the Valley of Chicago.
Library Collections
Masonic Collection
The Masonic collection contains primary and secondary resources dating from the 18th century to the present. The rare book collection has some of the most important Masonic titles published in English, including a facsimile of the first Masonic book published in North America, James Anderson's The Constitutions of Free-Masons, printed by Benjamin Franklin in Philadelphia in 1734. The Masonic collection includes material written by and for Masons as well as current scholarly publications about Freemasonry. One of our treasures is a very rare original Volume Number 1 of Ars Quatuor Coronatorum Transactions from Lodge Quatuor Coronati, No. 2076 in London, England dated 1888.
Strengths of the Library's Masonic collections include material on the history of Scottish Rite Freemasonry, published proceedings of various Masonic bodies, individual lodge histories, anti-Masonry, rituals and early Masonic ritual exposés. The Library's Masonic periodical collection contains rare Masonic magazines and newspapers as well as contemporary Masonic magazines.
General Collection
Strengths of the Library's general collection include American history, fraternal (i.e. non-Masonic) groups, local and state history, decorative and applied arts, current and historic journals, magazines, and other periodicals, as well as a small but strong collection of historical maps and sheet music. Our Chicago and Illinois history collection includes original editions of Report on the Illinois Board of World's Fair Commissioners 1893 and The Outer Drive, Along the Lake Front, Chicago Plan Commission 1929 to name a few.
Share your passion by volunteering your time. Find the volunteer opportunity that's just right for you. Looking to start a career in history, museums, or collections care? We also offer internships. firstname.lastname@example.com


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CARROLLTON - Colt Plaster passed for 38 more yards in the first half than Matt Haselroth did in the entire game.
Collin Lane led a defense that by the night�s end had hung a goose egg on the opponent side of the scoreboard for seven consecutive quarters dating back to the previous week.
Chase Evatt was the leading rusher for the fourth straight week in a rushing attack that posted 204 yards.
No matter what stat gets thrown into the mix, it only adds to the fact that Glen Rose was clicking on all cylinders against the Carrollton Ranchview Wolves at Standridge Stadium on Friday, Sept. 18.
The Tigers went to Farmers-Branch and walked away with a 36-0 win to improve to 3-1 on the season.
Glen Rose put the D in dominant on Friday, holding the Wolves to 158 yards fewer than what the Tiger offense was able to put up.
�We knew they were explosive,� said co-defensive coordinator Todd Swearengin. �They had guys that could go. We contained them well. We wanted to make them run sideline-to-sideline. When they were able to get to the red zone, we stepped it up and shut them down.�
Lane led the Tiger D with 10 tackles, one for a loss, while Dylan Rodriguez, Jimmy Darch and Beto Hernandez each had seven tackles.
The Glen Rose stop troops were able to force three turnovers, and made a crucial fourth down stop in the red zone on the first drive of the game to set the tone for the night.
Seth Mann and Curran Morrison each forced a fumble, while Daniel Martinez and Reagan Rotan scooped up the loose balls. Jesus Chavez added a fourth quarter interception.
Ranchview had only two plays of more than 20 yards, with the longest coming on a 40-yard run by Xavier Williams to set up shop on the Tiger 13-yard line in the second quarter.
The Wolves went then went four-and-out on two runs and a pair of incomplete passes.
�These guys are very good about not giving up the big plays,� said Swearengin. �Our philosophy is to make them drive down the field, because over the course of 12-15 plays they are bound to make mistakes.�
Plaster came out firing on the first drive for the Tiger offense.
Evatt hauled in a 43-yard pass from the Tiger QB and ran the ball three times before Plaster found Kevin Brooks on the other end of a 44-yard bomb. Plaster then took the two-point snap up the middle to make the score 8-0 with 4:07 left in the first quarter.
�We came out firing,� said head coach Tommy Dunn. �We did a good job of seeing what they were giving us and taking advantage of it. They were up in our face early and we were able to hit the deep balls. I have to credit Colt for making the throws, the receivers for making the catches and the line for giving them the time to make it happen against the pressure.�
Evatt scored on the next Tiger possession with a five-yard trot to the end zone. Tanner Tongate drilled the extra point to make it 15-0 with 1:09 left in the first quarter.
Glen Rose kept the good times rolling by scoring on its next two possessions.
Ty Taylor grabbed a 55-yard touchdown toss from Plaster and Dylan Rodriguez ran in from 10 yards out. Tongate nailed a pair of PATs to make the score 29-0.
Only 1:38 had gone off the clock in the second half before Evatt found the end zone once again, this time from three yards out. Tongate connected on his fourth PAT to give the game its final tally.
Plaster completed 10-15 passes for 254 yards including 166 before halftime. He tossed two TDs, while his counterpart, Haselroth, threw for 128 yards on 12-19 passing with a pick.
Brooks and Evatt were the go-to guys for Plaster through the air grabbing three passes for 89 yards and a score and four passes for 86 yards, respectively. Ty Taylor grabbed two passes for 69 yards and a touchdown.
Evatt was the top ground gainer � for the fourth time in four games - with 89 yards and a pair of TDs on 19 trips.
�Chase has a knack for hitting the hole just right. Our line got a good push and (Chase) and all of our backs did a good job of reading the defense,� Dunn said.
Santos De La Garza and Daniel Martinez were the next leading rushers with 51 yards and 35 yards on 11 and three carries.
Glen Rose returns to the friendly confines of Tiger Stadium on Friday when they host Case McCoy and the Graham Steers for homecoming.
McCoy is the younger brother of Texas Longhorn quarterback and the 2008 Heisman Trophy runner-up Colt McCoy, and the son of Graham head coach Brad McCoy.
�They�re playing with a lot of confidence, and they should be,� said Dunn. �They�ve been dominating. They�re going to be the best team we�ve faced this season and we�re going to be the best team they�ve faced so far.�
�They�re going to throw the ball around,� Swearengin said of the Graham offense. �They have nine offensive starters back (from last year). We�re going to give them some different looks. We�ll put pressure on them, sit back and see what happens. (McCoy)�s good. He�s legit.�
Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m.


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In Search Of A Nation
Directed by Prakash Angdembe
Desh Khojdai Janda's film documents the more than 120,000 forgotten Nepali-speaking Bhutanese citizens from Bhutan who spent two decades in refugee camps (some of whom are still living there) in Jhapa and Morang, Nepal. Their years of repatriation struggle to their homeland continues with the character Karbari Kaka.
Conceived/Art & Post Production Director Pralhad Gurung is expected in attendance for a post film Q&A.


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It worked!
I don't want anyone to die of suspense after last week's cliff-hanger, so here is a quick resolution to the South Africa Occultation story (see here for part 1 and part 2). Team 13 (myself and Simon along with Alistair the documentary maker) ended up having decent (though not great) weather on our event night. Recall that concern for bad weather is what sent half our team driving across the Karoo in the night at the last minute. Clouds were in the sky periodically for us, but never covered the actual field. A less-than-steady mounting situation and less-than-perfect seeing gave us slightly degraded image quality, but we did what we could The teams who drove east apparently had great seeing as well (and some amazing you-can't-make-this-stuff-up stories from their adventures and misadventures).
There is no word yet on whether we (or any of the teams) actually captured the occultation, but all teams on both continents took data for the requisite 45 minutes bracketing 3:09 UT on June 3rd. I'm not allowed to tell you anything about what was discovered (an official announcement is going to happen sometime next week), but really I have no idea who/if actually caught the occultation. It could have been us – we were pretty close to the centerline after all. That would be cool.
[edit: June 13th – Word from the core science team (of which I am not a member) is that the lack of news is simply that. They haven't got a result yet due to the huge quantity of data to be reduced and the planning for the next occultation trip (July 17th). An announcement will be made eventually, but probably not this week. When the dust settles, I hope to hear the details of what we (hopefully) found.]
We were all a bit burned out after the event, but the work wasn't done. Most of us went to exhausted sleep right after the event, got a few hours sleep, then dragged our way back to Cape Town to get the equipment checked, cleaned, packed, and sent off to Argentina for the second occultation in July. Various of us had interesting adventures along the way as well which I'll detail later but for one teaser photo.
After an exhausting week in-country, we boarded planes and headed north to Frankfurt (12 hours), stumbled around Frankfurt for a few hours, then boarded the flight to Denver (10 hours). All are now safely home and recovering from the jet lag, the weird sleep schedules, and the huge drain that was #mu69occ. I'll write something more coherent later about the whole experience as well as some non-astronomy adventures I had along the way. First, I need to sleep for about a month.


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Here are some really easy ones from doriddles.com. The answers are below:
1. There was a plane crash & every single person died. Who survived?
2. What has cities, but no houses; forests, but no trees; & water, but no fish?
4. You are awakened at 7 A.M. by a knock on your door. Your parents tell you they are there for breakfast. You are confused but quickly think of what food you have. You have bread, jam, butter, and eggs. What do you open first?
5. What is it that no man ever saw, which never was, but always is to be?