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text: Lauren Elizabeth Scott 3 face June trial in Wyoming wind farm fraud case By The Associated Press • Apr 4, 2013 Three people accused of defrauding investors of more than $4 million by falsely claiming to be developing wind farms in Wyoming and South Dakota are set to stand trial in June. U.S. District Judge Scott Skavdahl of Casper has scheduled a three-week trial starting June 3. Defendants Robert Arthur Reed and Lauren Elizabeth Scott of Utah and Gregory Lee Doss of California are charged with conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud and conspiracy to launder money. Reed faces additional charges of mail fraud, wire fraud and money laundering.

subset: commoncrawl


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Jim Nash writes in Scientific American:
Earlier this year Iran's defenseminister put the world on notice: His nation had developed the ability to "easily" watch spacewalking astronauts from the ground. The announcement was largely ignored, in part because it made the minister sound like a James Bond villain. The boast was also a bit anticlimactic, given that even amateur astronomers are already recording in detail what happens in low Earth orbit.
Both the technology involved and the techniques used to observe satellites and even the occasional astronaut perched outside the International Space Station (ISS) are improving, much to the presumed chagrin of governments looking to keep certain on orbital activity confidential.
In a development harkening back to the earliest days of desktop computing, highly skilled stargazers are hacking together optics, electronics and software to create sophisticated observatories of their own. In fact, one French astrophotographer, Emmanuel Rietsch, has begun selling software and hardware that make it possible for backyard astronomers to track and record satellites…
Read More: Scientific American


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Welcome to the Office of Financial Aid at Wake Forest School of Medicine. Our office is responsible for assisting students in obtaining the resources needed to finance their education, as well as serving as an educational resource for financial planning and debt management. We know that deciding how to manage funding for the Nurse Anesthesia Program requires careful consideration of your options and we are here to help.
We encourage all prospective students to begin the financial planning process early, and to assist you in this process, we have included financial aid application requirements and an itemized list that highlights the basics for applying for financial aid at WFSM. This website will guide you through the process by providing clear instructions and important deadlines that will be of assistance even if you are a first time borrower.
To the left, you will find information regarding cost of attendance and the process for applying for financial aid, as well as links that will help with debt management and budgeting. You should begin creating a financial plan as soon as possible, so that you can concentrate on your studies, not your expenses.
Our staff is here for you and happy to assist, so please contact us when you have questions or concerns.
Melissa Stevens, DirectorEllen Montgomery, Assistant DirectorAshleigh Beard, Senior Financial Aid OfficerChelsea Hollifield, Senior Financial Aid OfficerLorraine Smith, Senior Financial Aid Officer
Phone: 336-716-4264Fax: 336-716-9593
Bowman Gray Center for Medical Education, 1st Floor, 475 Vine St.
Mailing Address:
Office of Financial AidWake Forest School of MedicinePO Box 573183Winston Salem, NC 27157
Disclaimer: The information on this website is for general informational purposes only and SHOULD NOT be relied upon as a substitute for sound professional medical advice, evaluation or care from your physician or other qualified health care provider.


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By Lisa Lambert
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Public colleges and universities face a funding crunch, state budget officers from across the country said on Wednesday, as the fiscal watchdogs called for reforms and even broached the possibility of boosting state spending to limit tuition increases.
The National Association of State Budget Officers joined a chorus of voices calling to make college affordable and also suggested increased state spending could keep tuition in check. State budget officers rarely advocate for appropriations or policy.
"Resources for the states are getting tighter. We have rising costs, the high tuition, and the debt load that a lot of students have," said NASBO Executive Director Scott Pattison on a call with reporters. "Whether or not one could argue about the system working in the past, the bottom line is we don't think it's sustainable going forward."
In a special report, the officers found enrollment at public schools will likely keep growing, while state funds for higher education have steadily declined. They concluded universities cannot make ends meet solely through tuition increases.
"There needs to be a greater emphasis on state funding in higher education ... or commensurate investigations in terms of trying to streamline processes or looking into additional cost-saving measures," said NASBO President Jason Dilges, who is also Chief Financial Officer for South Dakota, on the call.
He said state budget officers are "probably more so than not saying 'no' to funding requests by the higher education system," which makes their advocacy for more support notable.
Along with suggesting states use general funds to prevent tuition hikes, they said states could use a "pot of money" to reward schools that contain increases. They also proposed guaranteeing students will pay the same tuition rate for four years of school and set tuition and levels through a central board. Meanwhile, they suggested creating performance measures and tying some funds to meeting those measures.
The confluence of state budget cuts, federal spending fights and damage to families' finances during the 2007-09 recession have created unprecedented pressure on public universities. States cut higher education as they balanced their budgets in the face of collapsing revenues and even now many universities expect state funding to decline or stagnate in the near-term.
States' higher education appropriations per full-time student fell to a 25-year low in 2010 of $6,278, when adjusted for inflation, NASBO found. In total, the appropriations declined by 20 percent between 1987 and 2011, according to NASBO. A study from the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities found that state governments now spend 28 percent less per student than they did in 2008.
Students have grown averse to taking out loans and financial aid has been shrinking. Research funding from the U.S. government is also threatened with the automatic spending cuts known as sequestration beginning this month.
In January, Moody's Investors Service said it had a negative outlook for the entire higher education sector, citing "mounting fiscal pressure on all key university revenue sources."
Universities typically cover rising costs with tuition increases. The average tuition at a public four-year institution increased 27 percent from the 2007-08 school year - the start of the recession - to the current school year, NASBO found.
In 2010, the "sticker price," or published tuition and fees for an in-state undergraduate working toward a bachelor's degree, averaged $5,752 for public schools. That compares to $3,859 in 2000, when adjusted for inflation. For those attending public research universities the average sticker price was $7,400 compared to $4,526 in 2000.
In putting the report together, the budget officers asked "can this level of increases in tuition and fees be sustained?" said Dilges. "And I think we all felt that it could not."
They suggested universities also re-assess the value of facilities upgrades, put aside dollars for infrastructure, and make it easier for students to graduate on time.
"What I think is significant about this is it's the state budget officers," said M. Peter McPherson, president of the Association of Public and Land-Grant Universities.
"When you're a state university, the two most important people in the executive branch are, one, the governor and, two, the state budget officer," said McPherson, who was president of Michigan State University from 1993 through 2004.
While creating performance measures and other ways to keep universities accountable could be "appropriate" in many instances, those measures should be broad and "thoughtful," said Barry Toiv, vice president for public affairs at the Association of American Universities.
(Reporting by Lisa Lambert; Editing by David Gregorio)


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Insomnia Screening and Treatment: A Quick Reference Guide for HIV Primary Care Clinicians
January 2011
What's New in the U.S. HHS Guidelines for the Prevention and Treatment of Opportunistic Infections in HIV-Exposed and HIV-Infected Children
U.S. Updates Clinical Guidelines for Prevention and Treatment of Opportunistic Infections Among HIV-Exposed and HIV-Infected Children
This article was provided by New York State Department of Health AIDS Institute.
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adding your comment, please read TheBody.com's Comment Policy.)


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Residents make their cases over fate of trees
A quarter-century ago, the town fielded complaints about restaurant workers holding impromptu soccer games in a small park off Greenwich Avenue. The solution? Plant four flowering pear trees to occupy the playing area.
Now that the trees have grown for 25 years, the field could make a comeback.
A committee created through the town's 2009 Plan of Conservation and Development to study the downtown recently recommended the removal of the trees to open up the park area, on the west side of Greenwich Avenue next to a parking area adjacent to the Havemeyer Building. A lane running through the area leads to the baseball field behind Town Hall.
Terri Lalka, a resident of Soundview Drive, who organized a petition drive to oppose removal, said during a hearing Wednesday that the four trees play a vital role and do not pose a problem.
"These are beautiful trees. They are not in the way of any power lines," she said. "This is the only part of the park that is shaded. In the summer when it is 89 degrees out, it is a cooler area."
Donald Landsman, a member of the downtown committee, said cutting down the trees and removing the berm where they are located is an essential element of the recommendations to improve the downtown.
"To stymie the plan at its start will be sad," he said. Greenwich Commons "is a wonderful piece of town-owned land and when improved, will become a significant part of the downtown."
In comments after the meeting, Tree Warden Bruce Spaman, who is also superintendent of parks, said it was his predecessor, the late Larry Cooper, who planted the trees in 1987 to thwart the soccer players.
In a twist, the Greenwich Tree Conservancy, which usually lobbies to preserve trees, agreed they should come down. JoAnn Messina, the organization's executive director, said the conservancy discussed the issue and decided to support the plan.
"We do see that there is a greater good in having a common green," she said. "I never think it is good to take down trees ... but when you are talking about the greater good, there is good reason to do it."
Though she sees the need to better utilize the space, Karen Fassuliotis said it could be accomplished through pruning and better lighting.
John Conte, a licensed arborist, said the trees are top heavy and will be susceptible to storm damage.
"There's more life behind them than, I think, is ahead of them, perhaps is the way to put it," he said. "I think it is a good plan to rework that space."
Diane Otto said she didn't understand why the trees should be cut down.
"They are good, healthy, sturdy trees, and I don't think nature should be messed with," she said.
Spaman plans to make a decision on the trees Tuesday. The decision can be appealed to state Superior Court.
firstname.lastname@example.com; 203-625-4434


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Is there an FAQ I should be looking at?
Can I post my answers here (specifically, ex 42)?
If so, what encoding do I use?
Thanks, and sorry if this is newbie cluelessness; I will put on my asbestos suit....
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Brady BondFree Agent
Offensive Tackle
Ht: 0.0 | Wt: 0
News | Stats | Stat vs. Team | Targets | Injury | Depth Chart | Roster
|Ravens | Nine players waived
Sat, 27 Aug 2011 12:32:00 -0700
The Baltimore Ravens have waived WRs Justin Harper, Rod Bradley and Terrell Zachery, TE Jonathan Stupar, C Ryan Bartholomew, OL Oniel Cousins, OT Brady Bond, DT Cornell Banks and LB Anthony Leon.
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|| Source: The Baltimore Sun - Jamison Hensley
|Ravens | Seven signed to future contracts
Mon, 17 Jan 2011 21:07:43 -0800
The Baltimore Ravens signed OL Brady Bond, QB Hunter Cantwell, CB Danny Gorrer, WR Justin Harper, LB Albert McClellan, OL Andre Ramsey and RB Curtis Steele to reserve/future contracts Monday, Jan. 17, reports Edward Lee, of The Baltimore Sun.
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|| Source: The Baltimore Sun - Edward Lee
|Chargers | 16 players released
Sat, 04 Sep 2010 12:04:03 -0700
The San Diego Chargers have announced they have released OT Brady Bond, FB Richard Brockel, TE Dedrick Epps, WR Richard Goodman, OL Jeff Hansen, DE Derrick Jones, FB Billy Latsko, C Ryan McDonald, LB Mike Nixon, PK Nick Novak, P Glenn Pakulak, OT Nic Richmond, CB Traye Simmons, OG Cameron Stephenson, SS Quinton Teal and LB Kion Wilson.
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|| Source: KFFL.com


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Welcome back to Android Gaming Weekly, our weekly recap on new game releases. We still plan to cover upcoming releases and games we're playing, but this column is dedicated to new games you can install and start playing right now. Check out our top picks and let us know if you have any suggestions for next week in the comments below.
Magic 2014
Description: Magic: The Gathering is the world's premier trading card game. Become a Planeswalker and travel the planes of existence unleashing a torrent of spells and creatures.
Cross Horizon
Description: Sharpen your sword and gather your friends as you set out on an epic adventure to defeat the Bandit King! Test your mettle against relentless hordes of monsters while collecting massive loot and upgrading your weapons in the Black Market.
Airport Scanner
Description: Everyday at the airport is busy, and hidden among the impatient travelers are a bunch of bad guys trying to bring all kinds of bad stuff onto flights. It's your job to scan the carry-on luggage, find the illegal items and get flights out on time.
Super Pirate Paddle Battle
Description: Arrr Matey!!! I hope you're ready for the best paddle game you have ever played. Twenty-four beautiful levels with seven different ships to choose from, play against a friend or play solo. You and your friends will enjoy hours of gameplay on your Android device as you battle it out.
Kings Can Fly
Description: A beautiful and fun puzzle game with over 60 levels set in a kingdom above the clouds. Kings Can Fly will soon have your brain sweating as you try to fly the King through his maze-like kingdom.
Crazy Taxi
Description: Hey hey, come on over and have some fun with Crazy Taxi! Barrel through traffic packed streets, hurdle off parking garages, and crazy combo your way to crazy money in a wild frantic race to scare up the most fares. In Crazy Taxi, time is money, and only the craziest cabbies come out victorious.
Infinite Flight
Description: Enjoy a fully featured flight simulator in the palm of your hands. Infinite Flight offers the most comprehensive flight simulation experience on mobile devices whether you are a curious novice or an accomplished pilot. Fly a large selection of highly detailed aircraft in regions across the world – day and night – in many atmospheric conditions and with a wide range of weight configurations.
Battle Dragons
Description: Command a Dragon Army! Battle hundreds of thousands of other Dragon Tribes worldwide in this Battle & Build game from critically acclaimed Spacetime Studios.
Description: In the times of darkness, only the mightiest of heroes can save the world. Stand out against the evil all by yourself in epic single player mode, or form an unstoppable team with up to seven of your friends in an extraordinary co-op mode. Swarms of bloodthirsty monsters, loads of epic gear to collect, dozens of skills to obtain and the most beautiful world in any Action RPG Hack n Slash on Android await you.
Kentucky Robo Chicken
Description: Play Robo Chicken from Kentucky state through 30 unique levels and catch hooded character who snatched red bulb from under your nose! KRC is a platform game where player has to complete a long and difficult way to fulfill Robo Chicken dreams of having all three bulbs on his head in the same color. [sic]


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Stephen Amell & J.D. Pardo - People's Choice Awards 2013
Stephen Amell and J.D. Pardo hit the red carpet at the 2013 People's Choice Awards held at Nokia Theatre L.A. Live on Wednesday (January 9) in Los Angeles.
The guys are going head to head in the Favorite New TV Drama with their respective shows, Arrow and Revolution.
Also up for the award are Beauty and the Beast, Elementary, and Nashville. Who do you think will win?!
"Crazy week. 4 days of #Arrow, @peopleschoice, Golden Globes, many flights and probably a treadmill," Stephen tweeted the day before about his busy week.
FYI: J.D. is wearing Reiss.


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Harvard Picked First In 2010 Ivy League Preseason Poll
Aug. 10, 2010
Courtesy of Harvard Athletics
PRINCETON, N.J. - Harvard was voted as the league favorite in the 2010 Ivy League preseason media poll, released Tuesday as part of the league's annual football media day.
Harvard received 10 of the 17 first place votes and finished with 128 points. Penn received six first place votes and 124 points while Brown was third in the voting with 95 points. Yale also received a first place vote in rounding out the upper division selections in fourth place with 83 points. Those four teams were picked in the same order for the second straight season.
Harvard takes to the road against both Brown and Penn this season; the Brown game coming on Sept. 25 in a 6 p.m. game and Penn on Nov. 13 in Philadelphia, Pa.
This marks the fourth time in the last five years that Harvard has been tabbed the league favorite at media day.
Now entering its 137th season of football, Harvard looks for a fresh start to a new decade after a decade of dominance from 2000-09. During those 10 years under the tutelage of Tim Murphy, the Thomas Stephenson Head Coach for Harvard Football, the Crimson posted the second highest national winning percentage in the Football Championship Subdivision and seventh highest in all of Division I. Harvard's .768 winning percentage from 2000-09 trailed only Montana while FBS schools Texas, Boise State, Oklahoma, Ohio State and Florida were the only schools to finish ahead of Tim Murphy's Crimson. Rounding out the national top 10 in the decade was LSU, USC and Appalachian State.
Harvard claimed four Ivy League championships in the decade including back-to-back titles in 2008 and 2009 and three championships in the last six years.A year ago, Harvard posted a 7-3 overall record and a 6-1 mark in the Ancient Eight."The bottom line is, regardless of where we are in the poll, we have high expectations and set the bar very high," said Crimson football coach Tim Murphy, who begins his 17th year on the Harvard sideline. "The good news from 2009 was that we came within a couple of plays of winning a third-straight Ivy League championship; we're really proud of that consistency as a coaching staff. But at the end of the day, we weren't quite tough enough, physical enough and good enough to win it."
A total of 10 Harvard players were named preseason All-Ivy League by Phil Steele's Football Preview while captain and free safety Collin Zych has garnered preseason All-America honors by every publication.
Harvard returns 11 starters with five on offense and six on defense.
Looking at his offense, Murphy highlighted the skill positions, where Harvard has illustrated a routine surplus of talent over the past decade. "We've got good depth at wide receiver in Chris Lorditch, Marco Iannuzi, Adam Chrissis and Mike Clark to name a few ... same thing at tight end with Nicolai Schwarzkopf and Kyle Juszczyk," said Murphy. "Our concern is at offensive line where we only have one starter coming back at that position."
Talking about the program's defensive strengths, Murphy sighted his defensive line. "I think the defensive line could be the strength of our football team," said Murphy. "Last year we lost Ben Graeff and Ryan Burkhead right before the opener and we had to throw some young guys in there. That should be a benefit this season with Chuks Obi, Josue Ortiz and Nnamdi Obukwelu that we think can be All-Ivy caliber players. Throw in Graeff, Burkhead and John Lyon and we feel very good about those six guys as the foundation of our defense. We will have more depth on the dl than we had last year, that's for sure."
Answering questions about Harvard's quarterback situation, Murphy gave praise to returning All-Ivy League signal caller Collier Winters and Andrew Hatch, who returns to the field after sitting out a season following his re-enrollment at Harvard from LSU. "I think there will be a lot of competition at every position on our team in general. We have a returning all-league QB in Winters," said Murphy. "I think that Collier did a wonderful job last year; he is very tough, very athletic and a solid leader. In his first season, he did an excellent job in taking care of the football." "Having (Andrew) Hatch is good news for us obviously. What we've got to find out as a coaching staff is, how is his decision making and can he take care of the football?"
Murphy was asked about the difficulties inherent in a potential two-quarterback situation and managing team morale with QB changes. Murphy last utilized a two-QB situation in 2008 with Winters and Player of the Year Chris Pizzotti who is now with the Green Bay Packers. "We always consider the intangibles of our players in any personnel move that we make," said Murphy. "The player who welcomed (Andrew) Hatch back (the most) and is our team leader is Collier Winters. If (Hatch) is the guy who can help us win, our players will support that. We'll do what it takes, if that means playing two guys we will, but our number one guy right now is Collier Winters."
Harvard's success in producing NFL quarterbacks in recent years was also high on the minds of the media members. "We've been very fortunate at the quarterback position; we've done a good job of evaluating kids in the recruiting process," said Murphy. "If you look at Neil Rose, Ryan Fitzpatrick and Chris Pizzotti, all three were offered NFL contracts."
Circling back to an earlier statement, Murphy was asked about his lone returning offensive linemen and also piqued the interest of the media with a statement about one of his projected new starters. "The offensive linemen coming back is Brent Osborne," said Murphy. "We think he's one of the top players in the league. He is in his third year as a starter and is very versatile."
"I do think we have some ability (on the offensive line) but its always a concern because you need some work to get there and we haven't had that."
"One of the surprises of our team will be at left tackle. A lot of people in the league were glad to see James Williams leave (for the NFL)," said Murphy. "Kevin Murphy, we think, is a better pro prospect. He possesses great size, is very athletic, very tough and very committed. He has a chance to be as good an offensive linemen as we've had since Matt Birk who has had a long NFL career."
Harvard opens its season Sept. 18 with a 7 p.m. home game against Holy Cross.
2010 Ivy League Football Preseason Media Poll
1. Harvard (10) 128
2. Penn (6) 124
3. Brown 95
4. Yale (1) 83
5. Columbia 61
6. Princeton 55
7. Dartmouth 39
8. Cornell 27
Media Day Notes:
Tuesday's media day was held via conference call for the second time ... Executive Director of the Ivy League Robin Harris made opening greetings ... The day began with the Ivy League's director of officiating, Jim Maconaghy, who outlined the rules changes for college football in 2010 ... The most significant rules change came in regards to the "wedge" on kickoffs. Teams will only be allowed to utilize two players should-to-shoulder on kickoff formations. Should more than two players be within two yards of each other, a 15-yard penalty will be assessed.


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- - where the power of technology and trained instructors and counselors make it possible for you to access higher education without having to be physically present at a specific place and time.
eLearning courses reduce your travel time and cost, meet the needs of your learning style, and the demands of your personal and professional schedule, mobility restrains or disabilities.
eLearning courses help to prepare you to work and live in an increasingly borderless world. Like their face-to-face counterparts, eLearning courses may meet general and transfer requirements for public and private colleges and universities.
eLearning (also known as online) courses are delivered using the Web, Internet and interactive electronic communication tools such as the Canvas course management system, chats, podcasts, discussion forums, blogs, wikis, social media, email and video conferencing.


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Kcal ??? Fat ??? Fat(sats) ??? Carbs ???
Up until last year if you had asked me what my favourite marzipan was, I would have answered with a very dead pan face 'I don't have one - it is awful stuff'. This would have been my response up until the day I tried my first Niederegger product that is. Ever since then my opinions have changed somewhat, and have done increasingly so as I have made my way through the numerous offerings in their range. If you have read most of my previous Niederegger reviews before (See HERE), you will be aware that most have gone along the lines of ... 'the chocolate isn't the best, but the marzipan is out of this world'. Please don't get me wrong, the quality of the dark chocolate isn't particularly bad or anything, but I have always felt that it has never quite the done the marzipan justice. Given this matter of fact I was delighted when I was finally able to track down this milk chocolate variety in my local Waitrose - before you all ask it was £1.49 :D
Just like it's dark chocolate coated equivalent, this bar came in a 100.0g format that I ate (with some help grrrrr!) across a few days. Keeping consistent with the rest of the Niederegger portfolio the packaging and presentation was nothing short of superb. The royal blue colour nicely differentiated it from the other varities, yet the gold foil fonts and and clear branding ensured that the prestigious aura of the Niederegger brand shone through. Inside the blocked chocolate was tightly wrapped in a thick foil sleeve that managed to maintain the chocolate in mint condition. Despite the somewhat mild aromas emanating from the bar, the branding and generous portioning of the marzipan filling more than did enough to keep my levels of anticipation high.
Starting off with the marzipan I have to say that it was god awful ... just absolutely, 100% terrible .... haha only joking :D What can I say about Niederegger marzipan that I haven't already!? The doughy, sweet nutty flavours have made me a marzipan convert - if you had told me that a year ago I would never have believed you. Niederegger marzipan has a cookie dough like appeal - it is very sweet, but the buttery, bread like flavours make for an incredibly seductive and moreish taste that just keep you wanting to come back for more. So what was the chocolate like I hear you ask? Well I would say it still wasn't of the highest standard, but it was definitely more to my liking than Niederegger's dark chocolate. Comparing like-for-like, the milk chocolate was more forthcoming with it's creamier, sweeter taste, and had more depth in comparison to the more subtle dark chocolate. Despite this greater flavour generation, the chocolate still allowed the marzipan to take centre stage, which was a positive thing given that the marzipan was supposed to be the star of the product anyway.
Overall I'm sure that it wont come to anyones surprise that I am labelling this as yet another triumph in the world of marzipan for our German friends Niederegger. As aforementioned in the previous paragraph there is probably nothing more that I can say or write to get the point across about how fantastic the quality of their marzipan is. In every single Niederegger review I write, I always bang on about the fact that I am no great fan of marzipan, but these guys continue to prove me wrong. Furthermore, this bar itself has made me think I have to reassess my preconceptions, as I actually found myself liking this milk chocolate variety more than the dark chocolate one which was not something I expected. The standard of the milk chocolate wasn't on the same level of the higher end chocolate manufacturers like Hotel Chocolat or Galler, but I found the cream based taste more exciting than the blander dark chocolate that Niederegger normally offer up. I'm probably coming off as a bit of a Niederegger 'fanboy' here, but I don't think anyone has an excuse not to at least give one of their products a try one day. This milk chocolate bar would be a cracking place to start.
8.7 out of 10


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