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Rocky Long Range Waterproof Work Boot
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Rocky Long Range Waterproof Work Boot
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Are you attempting to find a work shoe that is comfortable, offers dryness protection, is flexible and is also built with quality materials that allow it to remain intact? If this is the case, then a great option for you is this Rocky 6 " Long Range Waterproof Work Shoe (style #FQ0008878).
These men's shoes have been built with a round toe; this is a classic shape for men's footwear and a huge benefit of having it is that your feet are less likely to feel constricted while you are working. The full-grain leather that is on the upper of these men's shoes is astoundingly smooth, terrifically durable and allows the footwear to fit comfortably from the very first time you lace them up.
You should think of Rocky waterproof construction as an incredible barrier that is able to keep out external water; having this helps your feet to remain utterly dry. Inside, the Long Range footbed offers tremendous cushioning for the bottoms of your feet and generates a steady flow of air. For shock absorption and to enhance the comfort level of this work footwear further, these shoes were outfitted with a midsole.
Further down into the base, a Stabili-Shank™ has been incorporated into the design to provide solid arch support and stability. Correspondingly, this Long Range outsole has been designed with 3mm of tread depth that will give you maximum surface contact.
This pair of Rocky Long Range work shoes provides you with a gargantuan amount of features. You'll love the way they keep your feet protected and how comfortable they remain while you are getting the job done.
- Guaranteed Rocky® Waterproof construction
- Full-grain leather upper
- Long Range X outsole system of ten peak performance components
- 6 Inches in height


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Volunteers are an important resource to the orchestra community. The League thanks them for supporting orchestras everywhere. See below, and in the left hand menu, for all the resources the League has to offer.
- Strategic Conversations
- 2017 Conference Materials
- 2016 Conference Materials
- 2015 Conference Materials
- Scouting and Symphony: A Partnership
- Volunteer Project of the Month: Billings Symphony Orchestra and Chorale's New Year's Bash
- Volunteer Project of the Month: Deck the Hall
- Governance Board Game Goes Viral!
- Gold Book Project of the Month
- Volunteer Council
- Resources and Programs
- Publications
- Other Non-League Resources
2017 Conference Materials
For materials presented at the 2017 National Conference in Detroit, click here.
Strategic Conversations 2018
To sign up for the 2018 Strategic Conversations click here.
Strategic Conversations 2017
Each fall members of the Volunteer Council facilitate a multiple-week conference call series for volunteer association Presidents and Presidents-Elect, entitled Strategic Conversations. On these calls we discuss governance, leadership development, member recruitment and retention, fundraising, and other topics. It is always amazing how much volunteers have in common, regardless of location or size of their home orchestras, and how the conversations and solutions suggested can be beneficial to all. With this in mind, we have decided to post outlines from past calls, making them accessible to all:
- Strategic Conversation #1
- Strategic Conversation #2
- Strategic Conversation #3
- Strategic Conversation #4
Strategic Conversations 2016
- Strategic Conversation #2: Membership
- Strategic Conversation #3: Membership Recruitment & Retention
- Strategic Conversation #4: Ways to Improve the Next Major Project
- Strategic Conversation #5: Conference Overview & Member Recruitment
Strategic Conversations 2015
- Conversation #2: Membership
- Conversation #3: Membership and Social Media
- Conversation #4: Fundraising
- Conversation #5: Fundraising
- Conversation #6: Leadership Development
This year, nearly 1,000 orchestra administrators, musicians, trustees, and volunteers gathered in Baltimore for the League's 71st National Conference, in 2016.
Thank you to all of the volunteers who attended Conference and participated in a multitude of ways! Please find some of the highlights of this year's Conference, along with session materials (including Power Point presentations and handouts from a number of the volunteer sessions) here.
2015 Conference Materials
For materials presented at the 2015 National Conference in Cleveland, click here.
Scouting and Symphony: A Partnership
As part of the volunteer track at the 2015 League of American Orchestras' Conference in Cleveland, one of the Gold Book Awards of Excellence projects to be presented is the Girl Scout Workshop. The Illinois Symphony Orchestra Guild of Bloomington-Normal partnered with the Girl Scouts to enable the Scouts to fulfill their requirements for the Musician Award in a 70-minute interactive, pre-concert, educational workshop and by attending a follow up Illinois Symphony Orchestra Concert. Workshop activities included:
- Instrument petting zoo of the instrument families
- Music around the world in anthems
- Making instruments, performing, and conducting
- Fun music websites
- Preview of music to be performed
- Concert etiquette
The presentation in Cleveland will stress how to conduct this workshop in volunteer associations' own areas, using the Illinois Symphony Orchestra Guild's partnership as an example.
Interested in conducting a similar program in your home community? Here are some materials provided by Elaine Cousins, the Illinois Symphony Orchestra Guild of Bloomington-Normal, for you to use:
PowerPoint Slides that you can use and modify for your own Girl Scout Workshop
The Complete "How To" Guide for a Girl Scout Musician Award
Volunteer Project of the Month: Billings Symphony Orchestra and Chorale's New Year's Eve Bash
Challenged by their executive director to develop a new fundraiser in a few months, the special events committee of the Billings Symphony Orchestra and Chorale in Montana came up with the concept of a pre-concert New Year's Eve party at the Great Hall, a beautiful and historic setting at a local college. This 5:00pm-7:30 p.m. event allowed guests to mingle, sip drinks, sample various food stations, and listen to live piano music.
The Billings Symphony Orchestra and Chorale, like many smaller-budget orchestras, has only four paid staff. Therefore, collaboration among board members, staff, and volunteers was key to the success of the event. The special events committee, made up of board members, volunteers, and the executive director, coordinated tasks and responsibilities: board members identified potential sponsors and assisted the executive director in making calls; the executive director created and monitored the budget; a board member with connections to the college worked with the caterer on the event's menu and floor plan, and met with campus officials on such details as snow removal and security; the marketing director wrote press releases and designed tickets and signage; and volunteers arranged for a liquor license, the donation of complimentary beverages, and a bakery to donate the dessert.
Beyond meeting their 100-guest goal and netting $6,900 (surpassing their $3,900 goal), members of the Billings Symphony Orchestra and Chorale state that perhaps the biggest benefit of the event was the camaraderie and esprit that came about from staff and volunteers working together.
Volunteer Project of the Month: San Francisco Symphony's Deck the Hall
One of the San Francisco Symphony's marquee events is Deck the Hall, a holiday tradition every December since 1980. It includes a concert, silent auction, youth-oriented activities, and the unveiling of fir trees decorated by non-profits and placed throughout the lobbies at Davies Symphony Hall. Proceeds benefit SFS's education and community programs as well as Deck the Hall Community Day, which is presented free of charge for 2,000 underserved children.
Deck the Hall engages volunteers from SFS's Junior Committee, which includes many young professional mothers. They help secure tree sponsors and auction items, plan children's activities, collaborate on fundraising, and help with outreach to service organizations and their own social circles. Volunteers and staff work together to produce both events, including dressing up as holiday characters. Cheryl Runneboom, immediate past president of the Junior Committee, describes it as "a great way for Committee members to get involved at the Symphony, but also to have an impact on the community."
The Junior Committee has been a significant source of SFS volunteer leadership; members join looking for family-friendly activities and become inspired to work in other capacities. Deck the Hall also offers volunteer opportunities to nearby corporations, many of which are technology companies seeking to give back to the community.
For young attendees, Deck the Hall may be their first chance to experience a live performance, furthering SFS's commitment to making music accessible to children of all backgrounds. Deck the Hall engages volunteers in a substantial project, and identifies leaders for future projects.
Governance Board Game Goes Viral!
From Seattle and Spokane, WA to Columbia, SC, symphony volunteers are rolling the dice and racking up points, all while learning about governance ... most importantly, some are also winning chocolate prizes! Developed by the Volunteer Council for the 2014 League of American Orchestras' National Conference in Seattle, the board game, titled Charting a Path for Leadership Season by Season, was an unexpected hit with the delegates.
As most of us know, the subject of governance will often cause one's eyelids to become heavy - but is it really that dull? The concept behind this game is to make learning and discussion about good governance fun – and have we mentioned competitive? The idea is so simple - traverse a game board accumulating positive points for a job well done in a particular aspect of governance, or negative points for, well, bad governance.
A sampling of landing spaces included:
- Establish a consent agenda for board meetings (5 points)
- Fail to arrange for tax filings (Lose two turns)
- Complete your nominating slate for 2015-16 early (5 points)
- Lose a turn! No reason, just life!
At Conference, delegates played in groups of eight – there were 12 tables in all. At each table, winners by point tally earned delicious Symphony chocolate bars. The overall high point winner received a fabulous box of chocolates from famed Seattle chocolatier – Fran's. Our very smart delegates helped game developers (and Volunteer Council members) Elaine Cousins and Linda Weisbruch work out the "kinks" on this, the game's maiden voyage. Following Conference, Elaine and Linda have continued to receive great feedback about how to make the game even better – and have had several requests to share the game.
Interested in playing the Good Governance game in your neck of the woods? The board graphics, score sheets, and handouts are now available for download right here:
Check out these happy hands vying to win at the very first game played in Seattle
Goldbook Project of the Month: The Run for Music
In its fourth year, The Run for Music has grown into a very successful fundraiser for the Naples Philharmonic Orchestra and its youth music education programs.
In partnership with the local running club, Gulf Coast Runners, this professionally managed 10k race is staged from Artis-Naples' campus in beautiful Pelican Bay. As the race starts on a crisp Saturday morning, 1,000 runners/walkers are treated to the national anthem played by an enthusiastic collection of Naples Philharmonic musicians. Then, all along the 6.1 mile course, race participants hear motivating music played by casually dressed Phil musicians, situated along the center median of Pelican Bay Boulevard.
This event is successful for several reasons:
- Running is at an all-time high in the USA, and is enjoyed by all ages.
- This event puts the orchestra musicians "up close and personal" with the public … no tuxedos allowed!
- Sponsors are given great exposure to a sizable audience through logo'd race tee shirts, race day banners, orchestra and running club websites, and local media coverage.
- Race participants pay an entry or registration fee of $20-$35, depending upon when they sign-up for the race; 500 runners X $30 equals $15,000!
- The race is an opportunity to partner with another organization in the community. Aligning with a local running club is recommended. Teaming up with a local high school running program is another option.
For more information on this Gold Book Award winning project, please visit 10K Run for Music on the Gold Book site. For other project ideas visit Gold Book and search for projects of interest to you. Gold Book is a resource for successful projects dating back to 2005, and facilitates easy networking and information sharing organizations.
Volunteer Council
The Volunteer Council and the League of American Orchestras provide leadership skills and assistance to orchestra volunteers through ongoing education and communication.
The Council works as your link to the League, by informing the League of critical volunteer issues and delivering the most pertinent learning and leadership development to your volunteer association.
The Volunteer Council is celebrating 50 years of serving America's orchestras! See the video for some of the highlights of the past 50 years.
The League recognizes and thanks the Volunteer Council and Sustainers for their longtime support of the Annual Fund, Campaign, and National Conference, and in particular for their countless hours providing assistance to volunteers in the field.
League Resources and Programs
- Webinars
- GoldBook Online
This is your online source for successful volunteer audience development/community engagement, communication/technology, education, leadership/organizational structure, membership, fund-raising, and service projects.
(Gold Book Preparation Form; Preparation Form to Print)
- Advocacy for Volunteers
An Advocacy Guide for Volunteers from the League's Advocacy and Government department
- Join a discussion
Stay connected via e-mail discussion groups, courtesy of the League
- League Membership for Orchestra Volunteers
Join the League today!
- Volunteer Bylaws
League Publications
- Volunteer Notes
The newsletter for Orchestra Volunteers
- Membership Skill Builder
Learn how to recruit, retain and engage members of your volunteer organization.
- Fundraising Skill Builder
Teach your volunteers to be effective fundraisers.
Other Resources
- Association of Major Symphony Orchestra Volunteers
The Association of Major Symphony Orchestra Volunteers (AMSOV) is a networking and support organization for volunteer leaders of major symphony orchestras with top tier budgets in the United States and Canada

subset: commoncrawl


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Education institution facilitates enrollment workloads by using a single Fusion ioMemory™ ioDrive® card to deliver the performance of an expensive SAN upgrade.
The Challenge
Santa Monica College (SMC) is a two-year, public community college with more than 34,000 students. It comprises six campuses, stretching from Santa Monica to Malibu. SMC leads California's 112 community colleges in the number of students transferring to four-year colleges.
SMC's challenge stems from California state budget shortfalls that have led to class reductions. SMC's available class seats have declined by one-third since 2008; at the same time, the number of people enrolling has increased. The database system SMC used for student enrollment held up well until 2009, when the class shortage began to create unprecedented demand during registration.
SMC has two enrollment periods—one structured and the other unstructured. Students register for classes on a structured schedule that distributed the database update workload over time. However, students who don't pay tuition by the due date lose their class registration, opening up hotly contested seats. These seats open at the exact time as the unstructured enrollment period begins, resulting in a login storm that often overwhelmed the system.
Lee Johnston, Director of MIS at SMC, described the problem: "Five minutes before classes become available to register, thousands of students login to compete for the open seats. It was kind of like a flash mob," Lee said. Login and enrollment require multiple database operations, so when the flash mob hit, it saturated the system. "Resource contention became so bad, students couldn't even add a class," Lee said. "There were times when this workload would shut the system down for three to four hours, resulting in "denial of services" notices for students trying to register. You can't even imagine the stress this caused students and parents."
SMC needed a system that could achieve the following:
The SanDisk® Solution
Lee and his team determined that lowering latency was the key to delivering the high transaction performance the system needed to eliminate the login storms that resulted in denial of service. Having heard that SanDisk's Fusion ioMemory ioDrive products were known for low-latency performance, Lee and his team decided to add an ioDrive card to SMC's database server. The results exceeded their expectations.
Lee Johnston, Director of MIS and Co-Chairman of the District, Technology Planning Committee Santa Monica College
Benchmarking the System
SMC had already addressed a bottleneck at its web tier with Citrix Netscaler, which increased its 5,000 simultaneous login capacity to over 50,000. However, this shifted the bottleneck to the database server I/O. "Once the web tier bottleneck was removed, it exposed the database tier to the full load for the first time. Even with a BL870 4P 16-core server rated at 800,000 TPM, the database server was not up to the task," Lee said. "We either needed to spread the I/O or radically decrease latency. But even with a super-fast 4GB Fibre Channel switch and SAN, latency caused excessive CPU blocking, and at peak loads, the system would cease functioning."
Lee's team benchmarked the SanDisk-powered database tier, using JMeter to generate a login and enrollment load against the database. The final test simulated 5,000 enrollments per minute. "The tests were conclusive—the ioDrive solution was a homerun," Lee said. "It reduced latency to the point that blocking CPU behavior was almost eliminated."
Lee Johnston, Director of MIS and Co-Chairman of the District, Technology Planning Committee Santa Monica College
Scaling Simultaneous Logins for Today's Fast-paced Society
Login storms did more than just frustrate students trying to enroll; because all the schools applications accessed the database, productivity elsewhere slowed to a crawl during the flash mob login storms.
After seeing the ioDrive benchmarks, Lee was confident in the solution and installed a 320GB ioDrive card in SMC's production Oracle database server. The SanDisk- powered system proved itself in practice during the Fall 2012 semester's rush. Thousands of students logged into the system at once, but this time the system didn't stutter. "The harder we beat on the thing, the faster it went, which stunned us," Lee said. "We can now fully utilize Netscaler's simultaneous login capability."
Immediate ROI
Lee noted that SMC had other options for resolving its performance problems, but none were as cost-effective as SanDisk. "We were asked, why don't you go buy a faster SAN?" Lee said. "But that system's end-of-life was not for another couple years—that's hundreds of thousands of dollars for us. Another option was to go the Oracle RAC route, but that would have cost millions of dollars to operate."
Lee said SMC received a "literally immediate" return on its investment in two ioDrive cards. Previously, the login storms were so severe that it cost SMC revenue and valuable staff time, which are many times the cost of the ioDrive products.
Quick and Easy Implementation
Unlike upgrading its SAN or implementing Oracle RAC, adding Fusion ioMemory products to SMC's database tier was quick and easy. "The installation was 30 minutes," Lee told us. "We just opened the server, stuck it in the mezzanine bay, and mounted it," Lee said. "It took less than five minutes to copy the 80GB database and miscellaneous files to the ioDrive card."
Database Servers
Database Servers
Lee Johnston, Director of MIS and Co-Chairman of the District, Technology Planning Committee
Santa Monica College
Implementing the Fusion ioMemory solution gave SMC the following benefits:
Lee is now looking at other areas in the college that could benefit from performance. "I think the next application for us is over in our Arts and Entertainment College," Lee said. "We have a film school and they are heavy into I/O."
About Santa Monica College
Santa Monica College—a two-year community college accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges—opened in 1929 with just 153 students. It has now grown to a thriving campus with approximately 34,000 students and offerings in more than 80 fields of study. SMC prides itself on preparing students for careers of the 21st century—in such fields as nursing and health care, solar technology and other "green" careers, entertainment technology, computer technology, early childhood education, business, graphic design, and other occupations. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM).
Quer você seja um dos Fortune 500 ou uma start-up de cinco pessoas, a SanDisk tem soluções que lhe ajudarão a aproveitar ao máximo a sua infraestrutura.
Quer você deseje fazer algumas perguntas iniciais ou esteja pronto para discutir uma solução da SanDisk sob medida para as necessidades da sua organização, a equipe de vendas da SanDisk está à disposição para ajudar.
Respondemos às suas perguntas com prazer, então preencha o formulário abaixo para começar.
Obrigado. Nós recebemos o seu pedido.


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Charlestown homicide case moves to superior courtBy MEGHAN PIERCE
Union Leader Correspondent
September 08. 2013 9:38PM
CLAREMONT — The Charlestown man accused of killing his wife in June waived his right to a probable cause hearing in the Fifth Circuit Court District Division in Claremont last week, moving the case over to the Sullivan County Superior Court in Newport where the case is expected to be presented to a grand jury for indictment.
An indictment is not a ruling of guilt, but a determination that prosecutors have enough evidence to move forward with a trail.
James R. Robarge, 43, was arraigned on second-degree murder on Aug. 26, after he was extradited from Vermont to New Hampshire.
He is being held without bail in the Sullivan County House of Corrections in Unity.According to New Hampshire Senior Assistant Attorney General Susan Morrell, the prosecution has 90 days to present the case to a grand jury once it reaches the Superior Court.
Robarge is charged with second degree murder — which carries a life sentence — for allegedly recklessly causing the death of his estranged wife Kelly Robarge in Charleston June 27 by, according to the complaint, "inflicting trauma to her body, under circumstances manifesting an extreme indifference to the value of human life."
On June 27, 42-year-old Kelly Robarge, who had recently filed for divorce, was babysitting her 1-year-old grandson when she disappeared.
On July 6, her remains were found about 300 yards off Britton Road in Unity.
New Hampshire courts have sealed James Robarge's affidavit, but according to the arrest affidavit on file in the Vermont court, investigators found blood splatter and evidence that large amounts of blood had been cleaned up at their home of many years, 124 Happy Acres Road in Charlestown. The arrest complaint says the crime occurred at 124 Happy Acres Road. Investigators also found drag marks on the ground outside the home, that were consistent with a body being dragged. Robarge had been estranged from his wife for several months, and had been living with at his stepfather's home in Saxton's River, Vt.


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Doris Hergenrader, 80 - December 15, 2011
Doris D. Hergenrader, 80, of North Platte, formerly of Gothenburg, passed away Thursday, Dec. 15, 2011, at her home.
Memorial services took place on Monday, Dec. 19, at the First United Methodist Church with Dr. Douglas A. Delp officiating, and Carpenter Memorial Chapel in charge of arrangements. Inurnment was at Ft. McPherson National Cemetery at Maxwell.
Hergenrader was born July 30, 1931, to Elmer and Eva (Keiper) Hilton at Farnam. She grew up in the Cozad and Gothenburg areas and graduated in 1949 from Gothenburg High School.
On July 22, 1951, she was united in marriage to George J. Hergenrader at Cozad. The couple resided at Cozad until 1969, then moved to North Platte where her husband worked for Northwestern Public Service and she was employed as a secretary for numerous offices and agencies.
She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, past member of Mrs. Jaycee's, Business and Professional Women and of BPO Does of Cozad.
Hergenrader loved her family and friends and was a vibrant person, never meeting a stranger, said family members.
She was preceded in death by: her parents, Elmer and Eva; a brother, Leonard Hilton.
Survivors include: her husband, George of North Platte; three children—Karen (Steve) Lyne of McCook, Brenda (Bill) Faust and Brian (Becky) Hergenrader, all of North Platte; eight grandchildren—Greg, Jodi, Shawn, Becca, Bret, Kate, Cory and Melissa; eleven great-grandchildren; two brothers—Orville Hilton of Gothenburg and Marvin (Carol) Hilton of Kearney; a sister, June (Jerry) Walker of North Platte.
A memorial has been established.
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Commodity markets are heading into a reflationary period that should lead to bull markets across the agricultural sector, but no market is as poised for an upward breakout as rough rice appears to be. The fundamentals keep getting more bullish by the day. A money flow buy signal remains in place suggesting an imminent surge in speculative buying activity, and the technical back drop for spot rice prices are approaching a boiling point that should peak by mid-December.
Rarely does one have such clarity in markets like rice. The speculative shorts have provided a rare opportunity to buy rice at an incredible discount to fair value. They know not what they do, and that is a blessing for contrarian value commodity investors. The bullish case for rice is made in detail in the charts below, and the detailed comments at the end of this report should bring the whole bullish outlook together.


text: Breadcrumb Home Scott Suttell Blog January 18, 2013 01:30 AM Let's hope the governor's schmoozing in Switzerland pays off Scott Suttell Tweet Share Share Share Email More Print Running a bit behind today, so this will be quick: In this case, you want your elected officials to hit the cocktail party circuit. Bloomberg takes a look at what states have to gain when their governors — including Ohio's John Kasich — attend the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, which runs Jan. 23-27. "While critics say jetting to the Swiss Alps to schmooze is a waste of time and resources, Kasich and other officials say it offers an unparalleled opportunity for networking that can lead to new business investment," according to Bloomberg. "It's also a chance to leave behind balancing budgets, fixing roads and other nuts-and-bolts work. Instead, they can discuss such topics as 'unleashing entrepreneurial innovations' and sell the virtues of their states." Gov. Kasich is participating in four panels at Davos, including one on manufacturing where "he will discuss his efforts to align education and training with available jobs," Bloomberg notes. "He said he also wants to meet privately with Japanese executives and other leaders to win more jobs for Ohio." Ned Hill, an economist and dean of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, tells Bloomberg that a trip to Davos can be successful if a governor has an outgoing sales personality. "The important things don't take place on the stage," Dr. Hill says. "It all takes place in the cocktail parties." The country's megabanks are seeing their profits get squeezed, The Wall Street Journal reports, but a "regionally diverse group of smaller lenders has been thriving with a mix of simpler businesses and sharper focus on local customers." Troubles at the largest lenders "have helped push some customers to major regional players," including PNC Financial Services and Fifth Third Bancorp, both of which are big in the Northeast Ohio market. Glenn Gable, who runs Freeway Lanes Bowling Group, a chain of bowling alleys in the Cleveland area, tells The Journal that he tried to get loans from larger banks but was turned away. "They weren't interested in lending to someone in the bowling industry," he says. Instead, the newspaper reports, Mr. Gable turned to Fifth Third, which gave him a $7 million credit line. "A regional bank doesn't just write you off," he says. "They spend time getting to know you and your business and looking at your track record," he said. It's fun to leave Congress! Not only does Steve LaTourette get to start up a lobby shop and make some real money, he's scheduled to appear on tonight's 11th-season premiere of HBO's "Real Time with Bill Maher" as a panelist with CNBC reporter Michelle Caruso-Cabrera and comedian Martin Short. "Real Time" is way more fun than the stuffy Sunday morning shows — there are jokes, and the panelists are allowed to swear. You will not swell with civic pride when you look at the 2012 Milken Institute Best-Performing Cities Index, which ranks U.S. metropolitan areas by how well they are creating and sustaining jobs and economic growth. Components include job, wage-and-salary, and technology growth. In most years, the institute says, "these give a good indication of the underlying structural performance of regional economics." The rankings look at 200 cities. Canton is northern Ohio's best performer, and it's at No. 149. Youngstown is at No. 158, followed by Akron (No. 172), Cleveland (No. 177) and Toledo (No. 180). Columbus is tops in Ohio, at No. 53. Cincinnati is No. 89, and Dayton is No. 117. I hope this venture goes well. The Medina Gazette reports that an historic movie theater at 139 W. Liberty St. in Medina, formerly the Rock Theater and before that the Rose, "is back in business with a new name and movies on Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons." Dan Andrews, executive director of the nonprofit Medina Community Theater, and his wife, Katharine, have been organizing the remodeling of the 196-seat theater, with the aim of "making this a venue for performing arts and movies," according to the story. He's making tickets affordable, at $3. Sundays feature "faith-based" films that are free of charge. The paper says $60,000 in upgrades at the theater — paid for by donations, a loan through the nonprofit and proceeds from ticket sales and concessions — include a digital projector, sound system and improved plumbing. A new marquee for the building and fabric for the walls are coming soon, Mr. Andrews says. You also can follow me on Twitter for more news about business and Northeast Ohio. Recommended for You Crain's Morning Roundup Business headlines from Crain's Cleveland Business and other Ohio newspapers — delivered FREE to your inbox every morning. Sign up for the Morning Newsletter. Email Address View the discussion thread.


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Florida State — E.J. Manuel's favorite target this season has been sophomore Rashad Greene. Greene leads the Seminoles with 52 receptions for 696 yards and five touchdowns. With two touchdowns on punt returns and one on a rush, Greene became the first FSU player since Peter Warrick in 1999 to score three different ways in a season. Three other receivers have over 400 receiving yards, including — senior Rodney Smith (35 catches for 483 yards and three touchdowns), freshman Kelvin Benjamin (29 receptions for 482 reception yards and four scores) and junior Kenny Shaw (27 catches for 471 and three touchdowns).
Northern Illinois — Senior Martel Moore leads the Huskies with 71 receptions for 1,054 yards and 12 scores. Moore became the fifth NIU player to record a 1,000 yards receiving in a single season. He is averaging 81.1 yards per game and ranks 24th in the country in total receiving yards. Moore was named to the All-MAC first team. Also in the mix is sophomore Tommylee Lewis with 43 catches for 478 and five touchdowns. Senior Perez Ashford has 354 yards on 30 receptions.
Offensive line:
Florida State — With a starting offensive that averages 319 pounds, the Seminoles are 24th in total offense — averaging 466.7 yards per game. Left tackle Cameron Erving, right guard Tre' Jackson and center Bryan Stork were listed to the All-ACC second team.
Northern Illinois — Helping set the way for the Huskies' high-scoring offense is their front set. NIU averages 40.8 points per game and 485.8 yards per game. Despite being without left tackle Tyler Loos — who suffered a season-ending injury — the seven-man rotation has allowed Lynch to set four NCAA FBS records and the rushing attack to rank ninth in the nation (250.2).
Defensive line:
Florida State — Ranked fifth against the run (93.0 yards per game), the FSU defense is led by junior defensive end Bjoern Werner. Werner leads the Seminoles and the ACC with 13 sacks and 18 tackles for loss. For his efforts, Werner was named the 2012 ACC Defensive Player of the Year and a finalist for the Bronko Nagurski, Ted Hendricks, Lombardi and Bednarik awards. Cornelius "Tank" Carradine had been providing some serious pressure opposite Werner during the season with 11 sacks and 13 tackles for loss of his own, but was lost for the season in the Seminoles loss to Florida. Filling in is freshman Mario Edwards Jr., the top-rated prospect in Florida State's 2012 recruiting class, who tallied seven tackles and a sack in his lone start this season.
Northern Illinois — The Huskies defensive front held Kent State to 70 yards rushing in the MAC Championship Game and is ranked 33rd in the country against the run. Defensive end Alan Baxter leads the line with 58 tackles and 9.5 sacks. Both Baxter and fellow end Sean Progar were named to the All-MAC first team. Progar was second on the team with 8.5 sacks. Clogging up the middle is a pair of big defensive tackles in Nabal Jefferson and Anthony Wells, who've also shown the ability to creak havoc in the backfield with five sacks and 14.5 tackles for loss combined.
Florida State — Junior Christian Jones leads the Seminoles with 85 tackles, including 47 unassisted. Named to the All-ACC second team, Jones recorded a team-best 14 tackles against NC State. Senior captain Vince Williams brings leadership and exceptional awareness to the position, and is fourth on the team with 49 tackles this season. Junior Telvin Smith rotates in the middle linebacker position with Williams, and ranks third on the team with 60 tackles and 9.5 tackles for loss.
Northern Illinois — Named to the All-MAC second team, senior Tyrone Clark is second on the team with 82 tackles — including 10 for a loss. In his career at NIU, Clark has recorded 174 tackles and five interceptions. Opposite Clark is redshirt sophomore Jamal Bass, who's 76 tackles rank third on the Huskies. The South Florida native also has five tackles for loss and an interception this season. Roaming the middle is redshirt senior Victor Jacques, who tallied 44 tackles in just eight games this season.
Defensive backs:
Florida State — The Seminoles' defense ranks third in passing defense, giving up 160.8 yards per game. Anchoring the secondary is three-year starting cornerback Xavier Rhodes, who was named to the All-ACC first team after recording three interceptions and breaking up seven passes this season. Safety Lamarcus Joyner, also named to the All-ACC first team, recorded 45 tackles, five pass breakups and one interception. ACC Defensive Rookie of the Year Ronald Darby is also a major contributor in the defensive backfield, tying Rhodes' mark of seven pass break ups on the season.
Northern Illinois — The Huskies secondary is led by junior Jimmie Ward. Ward led the team with 90 tackles and three interceptions. Cornerback Rashaan Melvin had a team-high 17 pass breakups. With 20 career starts, senior Demetrius Stone has recorded 73 tackles and two interceptions. In all, the Huskies picked off 15 passes this season, tied for 23rd in college football, and allowed just 217.7 passing yards per game.
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Dr. King discusses the end of the Old South and segregation. He lists urbanization, federal intervention and the unrest of Negroes as key ingredients in breaking down the old system.
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Please note: You are viewing an archived Bucknell University news story. It is possible that information found on this page has become outdated or inaccurate, and links and images contained within are not guaranteed to function correctly.
By Kathryn Kopchik
LEWISBURG, Pa. — Political geographer John Agnew will give the talk, "Globalization and Sovereignty," on Friday, April 9, at 4:30 p.m. in the Forum of the Elaine Langone Center at Bucknell University.
The talk, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by the Department of International Relations and made possible through a generous gift provided by Chuck and Gail Dombeck.
Distinguished Professor of Geography at the University of California at Los Angeles, Agnew is the author of several books, including Globalization and Sovereignty (2009) and Hegemony: The New Shape of Global Power (2005). Most recently he co-edited Sage Handbook of Geographical Knowledge (2010).
According to Agnew, globalization has been variously presented as the harbinger of the "end of history," "end of society," "end of state" and "end of geography." In this lecture, he takes issue with the assumption that globalization has tolled the death knell for the state or geography.
Questioning the territorial basis to state sovereignty, Agnew offers an alternative vision of four sovereignty regimes: classic, integrative, globalist and imperialist, each with different geographical characteristics.
Agnew calls these sovereignty regimes "effective sovereignty." As a result, he rejects the view that globalization is producing an homogenized world set to engender a single worldwide model of sovereignty.
Agnew also will meet with faculty reading groups during his visit to Bucknell.
Contact: Division of Communications


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System: Loss of functionality when publisher node goes down in multi-node deployments
From DocWiki
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[[Category:Cisco Unified Intelligence Center, Release 10.0(1)]]
[[Category:Cisco Unified Intelligence Center, Release 10.0(1)]]
Latest revision as of 15:49, 9 May 2013
System: Loss of functionality when publisher node goes down in multi-node deployments
|Problem Summary
| Scheduled Reports
In the multi-node deployment scenario, all scheduler functions run on the publisher node. Consequently, if the publisher node goes down, jobs that are scheduled to execute during the downtime period do not run. When the publisher comes back up and rejoins the cluster, jobs that are scheduled to run after the restart of the publisher node get executed at the scheduled time, but the jobs scheduled to execute between the crash time and restart time are lost forever.
In addition, when the publisher is down, new schedules can be created by clients logged on to the subscriber nodes, but existing schedules cannot be edited.
Also, clicking the Run Now button on any screen of CUIC when the publisher node is down will result in an error.
Cluster Membership Changes When a new CUIC node is added to the cluster, or an existing node is required to be removed from the cluster (say, for maintenance activities), cluster membership change CLI commands need to be first executed on the publisher in order to prepare the CUIC cluster for the addition/deletion of a cluster node. If the publisher node is down, it is not possible to add/delete nodes from the CUIC cluster.
|Error Message
|Scheduled Reports Failed: Email not sent
|Possible Cause
|Publisher node failure
|Recommended Action
|Restart the publisher.
|Release 8.0
|Associated CDETS #


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Starting now, receive 10% off your purchase of gear* on the Moog Website. Orders over $250 will also receive a free EP-3 Expression Pedal. This offer will end at Midnight EST on Monday, December 2nd.

Sign up for the Moog Newsletter to receive information on Moog products, events and special offers available only to subscribers. No spam, never ever.


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Re: monsters
Thanks for all the love on this guys!
charlottesumxs wrote:Yay! Love this on the darker tee! Voted and will definitely buy if it gets printed.
Yay! I really didn't think anyone would enjoy this. Thank you for everyone's support.
First post on the forums I think. I hope to see this shirt available for purchase. Quite clever and I have the perfect person to wear it!
Re: I Want Your Heart
mailmanmo wrote:nice but this will be rejected. Woot doesn't allow the t-shirt mock up in your thumbnail, only the actual image. So in future submissions only show the image you've drawn on the thumbnail, and not the image on the t-shirt.
Still nice tho :o)
They don't allow anything in the thumbnail that is not in the design. That doesn't mean you can't show the mockup, it means you can't have a different background, or plaster it with VOTE!!!!. That's how it's been enforced, anyway. Most artists choose to show just the design, or an element of the design, to be more eye catching since it's such a small image, but showing the entire comp should be ok.
Re: And To Think That I Dreamed It On Sesame Street
I agree---pull it and submit elsewhere. This is lovely and I'd love to own it.
Good Joe, maybe?
Re: No Evil
So awesome! Awww, I hope this gets printed! And yeah, they're in the wrong order, but it's still fabulous.
Re: Shy Pocket Monster
Waaaaant! Really well done and I even need more red shirts! Yay!
Re: Mystical Creature Gargoyle
Can you provide a closeup? Hard to see any details at this resolution.
Re: A little suspicious
Argh...this just looks lazy. And super repetative. I like the whole "one of these things is not like the other", but it still needs some sort of life to it. This feels somehow...unfinished.
Re: Recycling Robot
Might want to check the tee color. That doesn't look quite like the brown woot uses.
I really love the robot in this. The skin color reminds me of bandaids though and how they never actual match anyone's skin ^^
Why is this in the fog? What am I missing here?
Re: Beware a Mask on Halloween
I like this. Nice!
Re: The Gentle Gardener
Love this design, and it still has my vote... but unfortunately after reading the comments, now I too see something else when I look at his belly, and I can't un-see it. Don't think I could buy this one without a little editing.
Mavyn wrote:I agree---pull it and submit elsewhere. This is lovely and I'd love to own it.
Good Joe, maybe?
I think I will. I've been tinkering more with it anyway. I'll leave it until 5 EST to see if it has a surge. Thanks for the love, everyone!
orabbit wrote:I think I will. I've been tinkering more with it anyway. I'll leave it until 5 EST to see if it has a surge. Thanks for the love, everyone!
Daily here
Then Fury
then Goodjoe or shirtpunch or Qwerty or similar.
Surge is irrelevant in this crowded field, your only hope is EC or GEC.
j5 wrote:Daily here
Then Fury
then Goodjoe or shirtpunch or Qwerty or similar.
Surge is irrelevant in this crowded field, your only hope is EC or GEC.
Surge is just good for my ego
I thought it was ultra rare for a derby entry to print as a daily?
raygunnoey wrote:I love the design, the palette, everything!
thank you =)
Re: Love can be confusing
...if you are a rabbit.
Really like this, great coloring.
Almost enough to make me buy cranberry, even though I know I never wear it.
jumpinjester wrote: The person standing up to the monster even though he/she is most certainly going to die ties the imagery together and points to the inner battle. Standing toe-to-toe with one's inner monsters usually shows the monster to be but a ghost, as well.
Woah! That's exactly what this design is about, you're very perceptive and also awesome. A lot of my personal art is about different kinds of inner battles and other introspective relationships that people can have. Thank you for the kind words!
Re: Friend from the rooftop
Very cool style. +1
Congrats on the DBH print today! Sorry your entries aren't doing better. Persistence!
Re: KONG
I don't know why this isn't doing better. It's hilarious and really appealing.
Re: Busted
I don't know why this didn't take off. It'll print somewhere for sure though. Love the hands.
Re: Dark and Stormy
Really awesome Ochopika... love the way you handled it with the mystical outlines and painterly environment. Very cool!
Re: Mad factory
Very nice!
Very nice! Would make a nice print!
Re: Not On My Watch
Fantastic illo and composition! Hope it prints
Re: The Monster Cookie
Love the design and thank you for the video. Learned a lot!
orabbit wrote:I thought it was ultra rare for a derby entry to print as a daily?
Not for ones that were pulled before going the distance.
Oh no! I fell asleep and missed my window to X it. C'est la vie!
Re: Chance Encounter
Beautiful design!
tjost wrote:Umm I like the design dude but this is not a shirt color that WOOT offers and it's probably gonna get rejected. It's WWAAAAYYYY off from the royal blue on hand.
Pretty clear that the shirt color is royal blue... The tone may be a bit off, but it's not as if he's putting it on a pink shirt or something.
This shirt screams Teefury.
Re: Minotauro YZ3
love the style!!
Re: Toddlers Rampage
:D very nice!!
Re: Monster Party
View All →


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You can contact me and my team by sending an e-mail to
firstname.lastname@example.com D.
With 1&1 you can test your package knowing you have a 30 day money back guarantee. If you are not satisfied for any reason you can easily cancel to receive a refund.
A simple call to Customer Care and you will be refunded.
Please note: domain orders are non-refundable. Refunds for 1&1 Dynamic Cloud Servers are limited to the minimum configuration for technical reasons- costs for individually incurred performance adjustments are non-refundable.


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Recent topics
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text:
Edna Mae Sanders sentenced to 20 years in 2006 cooking oil death
Edna Mae Sanders sentenced to 20 years in 2006 cooking oil death
BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. —
A Mississippi woman has been sentenced to 20 years in prison after pleading guilty to manslaughter for dousing her husband with hot cooking oil in 2006.
Edna Mae Sanders entered the plea Monday before Hancock County Circuit Judge Larry Bourgeois.
Prosecutors say Sanders poured the oil on 53-year-old Sherman Sanders while he was asleep at their house in Diamondhead on July 27, 2006. He died several days later.
Edna Mae Sanders, who is 52 now, testified at trial that she threw the oil on him after he attacked her and threatened to kill her.
The case has worked its way through the courts for years. Edna Mae Sanders was convicted of murder in 2008 and sentenced to life in prison.
The conviction was overturned on appeal in 2011.


text:
A Way of Life
ANY amount of 'change' will create change at JMU, so give today! Your passions and talents are reflected everywhere on campus. Be it student involvement, disaster relief, medical research, environmental stewardship, arts and culture or more, Madison students and professors are working together in these areas to create a brighter future. You have the option of designating your donation to the area of the university that matters most to you!
During your time at Madison, you created memories, gained knowledge, and left an imprint on this campus... how different does YOUR map of JMU look today? How can you help those behind you continue to live the experience? Give today.


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(RNN) - James Gandolfini, who played one of television's most memorable characters, has died in Rome, Italy after suffering a heart attack.
Home Box Office officials confirmed that Gandolfini, who played gangster Tony Soprano on HBO's classic crime drama The Sopranos, died from a heart attack while vacationing before attending a film festival in Italy. He was 51. The New Jersey born actor was to attend the Taormina Film Festival in Sicily this weekend.
HBO issued a statement confirming his death to Variety.
"He was special man, a great talent, but more importantly, a gentle and loving person who treated everyone, no matter their title or position, with equal respect. He touched so many of us over the years with his humor, his warmth and his humility," HBO's statement read.
David Chase, the creator of The Sopranos released the following, moving statement about his friend's death:
"He was a genius. Anyone who saw him even in the smallest of his performances knows that. He is one of the greatest actors of this or any time. A great deal of that genius resided in those sad eyes. I remember telling him many times, 'You don't get it. You're like Mozart.' There would be silence at the other end of the phone."
HBO released another official statement via Facebook saying, "We're all in shock and feeling immeasurable sadness at the loss of a beloved member of our family. James Gandolfini was a special man, a great talent, but more importantly a gentle and loving person who treated everyone no matter their title or position with equal respect. He touched so many of us over the years with his humor, his warmth and his humility. Our hearts go out to his wife and children during this terrible time. He will be deeply missed by all of us."
Born Sept. 18, 1961 in Westwood, N.J., Gandolfini's breakthrough role came in a memorable bit part as a hitman in Tony Scott's 1993 hit film True Romance, which was produced by Quentin Tarentino. He was still a little-known actor when Sopranos creator David Chase insisted that Gandolfini be cast in the star role of Tony Soprano when The Sopranos debuted in 1999.
Gandolfini went on to become a Hollywood icon, winning three Emmys and a Golden Globe in the six seasons he starred as the hulking, emotionally troubled mob boss.
He appeared in multiple films, among them Get Shorty, The Mexican, All the King's Men and most recently in Zero Dark Thirty. He also starred in Cinema Verite, another HBO production.
He was the producer of Alive Day Memoirs: Home from Iraq, an HBO documentary in which he interviewed 10 recently wounded veterans in a moving exploration of the effect war and violence had on their lives.
He lived in Greenwich Village and made news in 2010 for helping dig a stranded driver out of a car trapped by a blizzard. He also participated in the Concert for Superstorm Sandy Relief at Madison Square Garden last year.
He is survived by his wife, Deborah Lin, a former model and longtime girlfriend whom he married in 2008 at the Central Union Church in Honolulu, her hometown. The couple had a baby daughter, Liliana, in October 2012. He is also survived by a son, Michael, from a previous marriage.
Copyright 2013 Raycom News Network. All rights reserved.


text:
Monday, July 23, 2007
Taking the sans-union plunge
Every year, I have read articles about how the NEA and CTA spend their money, and about the stupid resolutions that are passed at their yearly conventions; resolutions that have noting to do with education (minimum wage, gay marriage, the Iraq War, etc.). I couldn't stand it anymore.
There is a famous quote attributed to Thomas Jefferson. He said, "To compel a man to furnish contributions of money for the propagation of opinions which he disbelieves is sinful and tyrannical." As long as I was a member of the Teachers Union, I was being compelled to furnish money for beliefs which I do not share or support. That is now coming to an end. From now on, the CTA will be required - by law - to return to me all of the dues I pay that would have gone to political activism on their part. With that returned money, I can easily pay my $150-per-year dues to the AAE. Not a bad deal.
For more information about Teachers and the role of the Unions in their profession, visit the site for the California Teachers Empowerment Network (CTEN) located on my blogroll at left.
Good Day to You, Sir
6 comments:
- Darren said...
You're a good man, and thanks for the CTEN plug!
- July 24, 2007 3:20 PM
Welcome to the AAE club, a hefty cash rebate this fall, and one step toward freedom from the despicable stranglehold of the CTA/NEA!
- July 25, 2007 3:56 PM
Teachers unions should have total power to run the schools, rather than the corporate buffoons who do it now.
- July 25, 2007 10:55 PM
- Chanman said...
Which "corporate buffoons" would that be?
- July 25, 2007 11:00 PM
- CaliforniaTeacherGuy said...
Doesn't your district take your union dues each month, whether they go to the union or not? Conscientiously, you may be farther ahead by withdrawing from the union, but not financially. Or maybe your district is different...
- July 26, 2007 5:41 AM
- Chanman said...
Withdrawing from the Union doesn't mean I won't still pay Union dues. According to CA state law, if I want to be a public school teacher in this state, I HAVE to pay Union dues whether I want to or not, or whether I am a member of the Union or not. The difference is that now, I will only be required to pay the amount that is used for contract negotiations and such. Any amount I was paying that was going to be used for political activism on the part of the Union now has to be refunded to me. From what I have been told by others who have left the Union, their refund check is usually in the neighborhood of $350. That is more than enough to pay my dues to the AAE, which is the professional organization through which I will receive insurance and legal coverage.
- July 26, 2007 12:33 PM


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RE: Reincarnation.
(08-03-2012 03:07 AM)Luminon Wrote: This "energy body" or as I say, etheric, is measurable optically and electrically, though this is not a popular knowledge yet. It's a pity that even rational thinkers aren't familiar with it and have to resort to idle philosophies of energy.
Interesting. Got any places to send me to read about this?
Are you talking about what people refer to as "ghosts"?
Science is the process we've designed to be responsible for generating our best guess as to what the fuck is going on. Girly Man
RE: Reincarnation.
(08-03-2012 08:09 AM)Dom Wrote: Interesting. Got any places to send me to read about this?Yeah, as a good beginning try the free e-book Our Invisible Bodies by Jay Alfred. I know the etheric body from everyday conscious use of it, but he can describe it in scientific terms. I think this work is unique, so far nobody had the guts to show on numerous parallels that this elusive 'dark matter' is here, now, biologically involved, and behaves in logical and predictable terms of plasma physics.
(08-03-2012 08:09 AM)Dom Wrote: Are you talking about what people refer to as "ghosts"?Theoretically, there might be some temporary overlap of these two, but ghosts can not be described in terms of etheric world only. Therefore no, I don't mean "ghosts", that would need something called "astral body".
Etheric body is mostly the business of the living and of the physical world.
RE: Reincarnation.
(08-03-2012 03:07 AM)Luminon Wrote:(07-03-2012 07:14 PM)Dom Wrote: I actually think that it is possible that the energy (I am talking about just energy) that is released from our bodies when we die may seek out new life.
I will have a look - see, but I have a comment about the above.
I do not think that we know all the different types of energy. I think our knowledge is extremely limited by our senses and measuring instruments.I think we will discover a lot more about this as we go. You can't assume that the current state of science encompasses all there is.
I am not talking about heat, biophoton and infrared, although research taking measurements of these during the moment of death would be interesting. Hard to pull off though, not many would give permission to having researchers with instruments hovering there waiting for the moment. You'll never catch a sudden death to monitor because - well - it's sudden. And "natural" death can take from hours to weeks until the final moment. It is that moment that interests me...
Nowadays most people ship dying persons off to hospitals, and they do not witness death. It's a total disconnect. Used to be most people were allowed to die at home, where they are comfortable, surrounded by family. And everyone saw it. And no one could explain what they saw.
So the moment of death gave rise to all these religious fairy tales. Like most things people make up stories about, it has it's root in an unexplicable phenomenon, here the instantaneous disappearance of a power, of an energy.
Whether we have identified all forms of energy or not (I assume not, by far), we know energy is never static. It always wants to go someplace.
That is why I think it is possible that this energy travels on, co-mingles with like energy, and ends up powering something else.
Anyway, when I have some time I will look into your theory.
Science is the process we've designed to be responsible for generating our best guess as to what the fuck is going on. Girly Man
RE: Reincarnation.
If reincartion were real/possible I don't think I'd enjoy it that much. From what I understand, your memory is wiped and you become a COMPLETELY new person. I like who I am and that;s not something I would like to loose. A Doctor Who style Regenration would be much better (although painful) as while you become a new man/woman you are still esstentially you. You may walk different, sound different and even act different but on the inside you've still got all your memories from the get go, you are still you.
«Είμα Ανθρώπου. Είμαι όλοι για μένα. Δεν υπάρχουν Θεοί».
Ωμέγα Γάμμα
10-03-2012, 05:37 AM (This post was last modified: 10-03-2012 05:40 AM by Luminon.)
RE: Reincarnation.
(08-03-2012 03:05 PM)Dom Wrote: I will have a look - see, but I have a comment about the above.I also think there are many other kinds of energy, but having studied this in depth, they're not that revolutionary. Theoretically, there could be about 3-4 more energies similar to electro-magnetism, derivable from weak nuclear force.
This paragraph will make a great demands on your open-mindedness. The point is, that even our good old forces like gravity or strong nuclear force seem to behave differently in different "dimensions". For example, what we know as gravity in our material world, may in a neighbouring dimension be literally a force of love, IOW, an indiscriminatory attractive force. That is, because if human being consists of multiple subtle bodies in subtle worlds, which supply our emotions, intellect, intuition and so on, then the same forces will act on these levels as forces of thought, ideals and feeling. In this way, even a "weather" of invisible cosmic rays may quite literally exert downright astrologic influences on us, of course interpreted by our subtle bodies.
On more down-to-earth level, people may influence each other by their "dark plasma" and "magnetic plasma" bodies, exchanging streams of charged particles. But to sensitive people it will feel like they exchange "good or bad energy vibes".
You know that "weighing of soul" experiment? It was done twice. In 1907 by MacDougal from Massachusetts, which was not a good science. The second time it was Dr. Becker Mertens from Dresden in 1988. I think he measured about 200 dying patients and accounted for all things like weight of breath and evaporation of moisture. His equipment was precise too - he measured reliably a sudden weight loss of 1/3k of an ounce, with error margin of 1/100k of an ounce.
My sources say this one experiment is legit and the lost weight isn't soul, it's the removal of etheric body, which is material and has weight.
(08-03-2012 03:05 PM)Dom Wrote: Nowadays most people ship dying persons off to hospitals, and they do not witness death. It's a total disconnect. Used to be most people were allowed to die at home, where they are comfortable, surrounded by family. And everyone saw it. And no one could explain what they saw.Yes please, look into my theory, I'd like to see your opinion.
You've got a point, certainly. I think it's called the natural cycle.
(08-03-2012 05:38 PM)Omega Gamma Wrote: If reincartion were real/possible I don't think I'd enjoy it that much. From what I understand, your memory is wiped and you become a COMPLETELY new person. I like who I am and that;s not something I would like to loose. A Doctor Who style Regenration would be much better (although painful) as while you become a new man/woman you are still esstentially you. You may walk different, sound different and even act different but on the inside you've still got all your memories from the get go, you are still you.I never watched Doctor Who, but reincarnation doesn't make you a completely new person. People repeat their previous stages of development, before achieving the full potential they had in previous lives.
Most of people just tries different things or does pretty much the same. People try to continue in their habits from previous lives, or they fall into opposite extreme, thinking it's better. Rarely they ever figure out the golden middle path. They pay old debts to their karmic debtors - or cash them up. Or make new ones.
Of course, most of that is unconscious, but a lot is going on and it can't be said we're new people. We're the same people, only with wiped memory, who undergo lesser or greater gradual changes. It's good to have a greater perspective, to look at life if maybe what's happening to us isn't reaping what we sow from previous lives, although we shouldn't take that to the extreme. People like Hinduists forget that they have free will too and even if they're born poor they don't have to stay poor.
18-03-2012, 10:45 PM (This post was last modified: 18-03-2012 11:28 PM by Phenakist.)
RE: Reincarnation.
RE: Reincarnation.
(10-03-2012 05:37 AM)Luminon Wrote: You know that "weighing of soul" experiment? It was done twice. In 1907 by MacDougal from Massachusetts, which was not a good science. The second time it was Dr. Becker Mertens from Dresden in 1988. I think he measured about 200 dying patients and accounted for all things like weight of breath and evaporation of moisture. His equipment was precise too - he measured reliably a sudden weight loss of 1/3k of an ounce, with error margin of 1/100k of an ounce.
You state you have a reliable source of information to give reasonable belief to that this is true, if so can I please have it as I have no source of how the experiment was conducted nor how reputable the scientist(s) was(were) during their measurements.
I question Jay Alfred's credibility from his writings. His style is link lots of studies, bamboozle you with interesting facts or studies (not necessarily accurate or representative ones) and assert that these studies or tests prove that his hypothesis is true.
He constantly refers to dark matter which I already have taken issue with as it proves nothing nor does it support his theory in any way, he constantly refers to the 1907 experiment that was highly flawed, as you stated, but he still considers it a well known ''fact'' that weight is lost upon death (completely ignoring the same ''doctor'' did this on animals including dogs which he stated lost no weight therefore had no soul) not that anyone could reproduce his results anyway.
21-03-2012, 04:26 PM (This post was last modified: 21-03-2012 04:34 PM by Luminon.)
RE: Reincarnation.
(18-03-2012 10:45 PM)Phenakist Wrote: Jay Alfred starts a logical fallacy after 5-6 pages worth of reading. He starts off very scientific quoting famous scientists who have plenty of research backing their data, although with some slight inconsistency ''We quickly realize that this invisible matter (dark matter) is composed of highly massive and energeticYou should, weakly interacting massive particles are the leading theory on dark matter and there was also a succesful detection of the "noise" they make.
(18-03-2012 10:45 PM)Phenakist Wrote: He then continues to talk extensively on dark matter, how mysterious it is and how much of a scientific significance it is due to it making up 99% of the universe (I believe he combines both dark energy and dark matter into one figure on this, again i'll let him off)Yeah, that's a blunder. He should be much more careful about the facts. But two pardons from a skeptic is really something, thanks!
(18-03-2012 10:45 PM)Phenakist Wrote: But this is where he derails into mysticism and magic. He then attributes this dark matter to ''Qi'' saying that Qi is equivilent to dark matter because dark matter is unknown and because it is unknown Qi needs to be researched and have equal footing to be discovered like dark matter.This actually isn't mysticism, that's pretty much logical assumption. If we have a dark matter body, then it must have some kind of material exchange with the environment, probably similar to breathing. And if the planetary space is rich with concentrated dark matter sphere, then this sphere - together with streams of charged solar substance maintain the etheric body. We don't know exactly what is it made of, but it serves the same purpose as oxygenated water for the fish, a medium of life. Of course this dark matter sphere isn't just about us, it has to do with nature, atmospheric phenomena, static electric charge and maybe it even influences global and regional moods of mankind, due to etheric body's connection with nerve and endocrine system. It's a whole new cathegory of matter, that means many various phenomena.
No wonder there are traditions of people who through talented observation and experiment mapped the energy meridians and centers in the body. They even observed similar flows in the nature, environment and geologic formations. There is a body of evidence from many areas of nature, physics and culture for which this is an explanation.
(18-03-2012 10:45 PM)Phenakist Wrote: One quote I want you to read that makes absolutely no sense is this ''Qi is a general term for energy in Mandarin. Prana and Kundalini have similar meanings in Hindu Metaphysics. They represent what the metaphysical literature calls subtle energy. Science has been unable to measure qi, prana or kundalini directly-just as it finds it difficult to measure dark matter or energy. Nevertheless, in certain inconclusive scientific experiments they have been measuredI wouldn't call that disproving but indirect measurements. You can find some evidence in this topic, although this is a too large thing for science to swallow at once. We are dealing here with another cathegory of matter. The things people call "qi" or "prana" or this energy can be anything, one thing or many, only differently charged. For example, we don't normally notice the air around us, unless it is charged with some energy, when it's kinetic we call it wind, when it's lacking heat energy we call it frost and when there's too much of all these energies together, we call it Katrina or Ivan.
All these names are abstractions and umbrella terms. The scientists like James DeMeo or Miroslav Provod stumbled upon some phenomena of a large new cathegory of matter that touches many aspects of our world. And we know very little about it scientifically, but potentially very much from actual experience of our ancestors and currently living people. That creates confusion.
(18-03-2012 10:45 PM)Phenakist Wrote: This guy is following circular logic, false premises and the 'god' of the gaps principle. I will concede I have not read all his book, indeed I stay away from reading pseudoscience so if you have references from his book that disprove his initial statements I'd be happy to read it, so long as you give me citation so I can look up the paragraphs myself.It's like with evolution, there is not a single piece of evidence that alone proves evolution, but thousands are explained by it all together. And what was blasphemous Darwinism for believers of the Victorian era, so is Orgonomy for fierce skeptics of today, defending the public from the irrational New Age culture and faith healers. (plus the godless witchcraft accusation from people of faith still lasts)
Alfred's work is largely a popularization, plus he does a good job of explaining lots of things in terms of plasma and magnetic plasma physics. The subtle world behaves like full of diffuse, energetic, electrically charged, structured, hot, luminous substance, that is plasma, and I suppose it doesn't matter much what the material basis is, as long as this "dark" matter interacts only weakly and so we don't get instantly burnt, like in spontaneous human combustion. The message is, it's not mystical or unexplainable and it makes sense. Maybe it's just a too big idea to take in all at once. That dark matter somehow interacts with us here and now and these are its effects to which we were subject all along.
Contrary to popular belief (even among proponents) subtle energies can be measured, directly or indirectly, depends how you look at it. Direct methods involve things like polycontrast interference photography (no Kirlian or biofeedback), electric current field dampening or even an orgone-charged neutron counter. Indirect methods usually focus on the effect of subtle energies on living organisms. A sensitive or trained guy like me can report this subjectively (ASTSE, see below) or be neurologically measured. There are also orgone field effects on seeds and plants, changes of temperature (the famous Reich-Einstein experiment revisited) and even the Michelson-Morley experiment revisited. Not counting all the strange phenomena that go on inside the orgone accumulator, mostly having to do with characteristic blue glow of orgone and its effects on people, liquid water, plants, metals, etc. Most of these things I already mentioned in the thread up there.
What you can do right now is to take a look into a journal on subtle energies, maybe the journal style will fit you better. That issue actually publishes JDM's experiments in detail! But try to start with the first article and continue with the third, on ASTSE (alleged sensitivity to subtle energy). I consider that a major find, I haven't yet found any text on people like me, with inborn ASTSE. All that is highly interesting, even from a psychologic point of view. I didn't yet have a time to read through it all, but I'm going to. You can also find more issues of the Subtle Energies & Energy Medicine journal here.
RE: Reincarnation.
being alive again and staying dead forever are both good options for me, though I live my life as though I was going to be alive again. Because honestly I would want to live in a better world than it is now if I were going to be living in it AGAIN! I also want far superior education for everyone, less people around the world, a justice system not a legal system. Yes even if I were to be dead forever I would want to live as though I would continue living in this world. Though to be perfectly honest I think life and death is like turning a light bulb on and off for all eternity. The mechanism to make the light bulb work, our brain.
21-03-2012, 06:58 PM (This post was last modified: 21-03-2012 07:25 PM by GirlyMan.)
RE: Reincarnation.
Guess I just can't appreciate why anyone would want to go through this again? Kinda feels like qualifying exams or prelims, if I have to repeat them then I'm not getting something. ... I mean what if you were not allowed to just cease to be until you've passed your qualifying exams? That feels like what most reincarnationists are suggesting. But I passed the qualifying exams as soon as I was, just by virtue of being.
There is but one truly serious philosophical problem. - Camus
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text:
The yen rose for a second day vs. the dollar, extending a rally from a 2 1/2-year low, amid bets the currency's three-month slide already incorporates many of the stimulus measures proposed by the Bank of Japan.
The euro fell as much as 0.4%, approaching its 50-day moving average at $1.2996. The yen gained versus all of its 16 most-traded peers even as Finance Minister Taro Aso said the nation will buy euro-denominated sovereign debt to help weaken the currency. Sweden's krona declined after minutes of the central bank's December meeting showed two policy makers considered a deeper interest-rate cut.
"The currency can only fall so far on jawboning alone," Joe Manimbo, a market analyst in Washington at Western Union Business Solutions, a unit of Western Union Co., said in a telephone interview. "It appears that a fresh leg lower for the yen may be dependent on actual policy action by Japanese authorities, and that may be weeks away."
The yen appreciated 0.3% to 87.55 per dollar at 8:59 a.m. in New York after sliding to 88.41 on Jan. 4, the weakest level since July 2010. Japan's currency appreciated 0.5% to 114.54 per euro. The euro declined 0.3% to $1.3083 after strengthening 0.4% yesterday.
"We did have a decent move higher in the euro yesterday, so we're kind of taking back some of yesterday's gains," Michael LaVina, a senior trader in Stamford, Connecticut, at Faros Trading LLC, said in a telephone interview.
BOJ Meeting
The BOJ next meets on Jan. 21-22. Policy makers boosted stimulus at their previous gathering in December while refraining from raising their inflation goal from 1%. Newly elected Prime Minister Shinzo Abe had called for a doubling of the inflation measure.
Japan will use foreign-exchange reserves to buy European Stability Mechanism bonds to help weaken the yen, Aso told reporters today in Tokyo. The decision will also help the "financial stability of Europe," he said.
The Japanese government will watch the currency market "closely" and will strengthen cooperation with the BOJ to counter deflation, according to a draft of its emergency economic measures released today. Abe said on Jan. 1 that "bold" monetary policy was one of the three prongs of his economic plan.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


text:
Check and fix-up licenses tool
This tool is a very simple aide to make license properties and files consistent in features[1]. In short, in addition to the Eclipse legal requirements of having the right SUAs, licenses, etc., beginning with the Helios release requirements, we want them to also be perfectly equivalent (same text, same case, same dates, etc.), when in fact they are the same. This is done to improve ease-of-use of the Installation UI and make the license acceptance more meaningful, since all features which have the same license can be grouped so users would have fewer of them to read.
This simple tool works on (only) workspace files. It finds all projects that are features, by looking for those that contain a "feature.xml" file. Then it looks for a "feature.properties" file. If found, it checks for a "license" property om that file, and compares its value with the value of the standard version. If different, it will update the feature.properties file with the new, consistent license text. It leaves other parts of the file untouched (such as, it leaves in existing comments and white space, and just replaces the license part.
If the tools finds it needs to update the 'license' property, then it will blindly replace an existing license.html file with the one that has the standard HTML content.
To use the tool, first install it [2] and restart the Eclipse IDE. Then click Releng (on menu bar) and then click "Check Licenses". At that point, it does its work, modifying some if found inconsistent, but not others if already consistent, and it writes a log of what it founds and modified in the console.
Before committing and releasing any modified files, be sure to compare and look closely that the tool made the changes you expected and didn't mess something up (that is, use at your own risk ... the ultimate responsibility is still yours, not the tool's).
Known limitations
- Some data is hard code. For example, the license key must be, literally, 'license'. There's no technical reason it has to be 'license', but in my (limited) experience, they all are named 'license'. If someone used something else, like 'licenseString' then the program would need to be modified (or, the key changed first, before using the tool). Similarly for the license text and html file. If they change in the future, or someone has their own special one, the tool would have to be changed. The source can be obtained from the Web Tools Platform repository in a webtools.releng module[3].
- The Eclipse IDE preference for end-of-line (EOL) is not honored, and the OS EOL is used for simplicity.
- ↑ See bug 306627 for some history and details
- ↑ You can install "WTP Releng Tools" from this repository.
- ↑ SCM CVS repository:
- :pserver:email@example.com:/cvsroot/webtools
- drill down directory
- webtools.releng/plugins/
- module:
- org.eclipse.wtp.releng.fixups


text:
SOURCE: NuPathe Inc.
March 26, 2013 07:30 ET
CONSHOHOCKEN, PA--(Marketwire - Mar 26, 2013) - NuPathe Inc. (NASDAQ: PATH) today announced financial results for the quarter and full year ended December 31, 2012, as well as recent operational highlights.
"Our efforts in 2012 culminated in a major milestone for NuPathe with FDA's approval of ZECUITY, the first and only prescription migraine patch, in January," said Armando Anido, chief executive officer of NuPathe. "We remain focused on securing commercial partners and preparing for the launch of ZECUITY, which is expected in the fourth quarter of this year."
Quarterly and Recent Highlights
Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2012 Financial Results
NuPathe reported a net loss applicable to common shareholders of $19.1 million for the fourth quarter of 2012, compared with a net loss applicable to common shareholders of $5.6 million for the fourth quarter of 2011. For the full year 2012, NuPathe reported a net loss of $37.8 million, compared with a net loss of $23.2 million for the full year 2011. Both the fourth quarter and full year 2012 periods include a $13.25 million non-cash charge for a deemed dividend related to the preferred stock that we issued in October 2012. Excluding this non-cash charge, the net loss for the fourth quarter and full year 2012 would have been $5.9 million and $24.5 million, respectively.
Research and development expenses were $1.1 million in the fourth quarter of 2012, compared with $3.2 million in the fourth quarter of 2011. The fourth quarter 2012 decrease was largely attributable to reduced spending on clinical and manufacturing related expenses for ZECUITY. The 2011 period included higher expenses in these areas for efforts related to the resubmission of the ZECUITY NDA. Selling, general and administrative expenses were $2.6 million in the fourth quarter of 2012, compared with $1.9 million for the same period in 2011. The 2012 period increase was primarily attributable to higher non-cash stock compensation expense. For the full year 2012, research and development expenses and selling, general and administrative expenses were $10.1 million and $10.9 million, respectively, compared to full year 2011 research and development expenses and selling, general and administrative expenses of $12.4 million and $9.4 million, respectively.
Net cash used in operating activities for the twelve months ended December 31, 2012, was $20.6 million, primarily the result of spending for normal operating activities and development and regulatory expenses for the preparation of the resubmission of the ZECUITY NDA. During this period NuPathe also used $0.5 million of cash in investing activities, while financing activities provided $20.6 million in cash, primarily related to the equity offering completed in October and the term loan completed in November, partially offset by early repayment of the company's previous term loan facility.
As of December 31, 2012, NuPathe had $22.6 million in cash and cash equivalents and working capital of $19.8 million, compared with $23.1 million in cash and cash equivalents and working capital of $11.0 million as of December 31, 2011. Management estimates that the Company's existing cash and cash equivalents will be sufficient to fund operations and debt service obligations into the fourth quarter of 2013. The additional capital that the Company will require to launch ZECUITY and to fund operations and debt service obligations beyond that point will depend largely upon the timing, scope, terms and structure of a commercial partnership for ZECUITY. However, there is no assurance that the Company will be able to secure a commercial partner on acceptable terms, and additionally no assurance that additional required capital will be available when needed or on acceptable terms.
Company to Host Conference Call
NuPathe will host a conference call today, March 26, 2013, at 8:30 a.m. EDT to discuss the Company's financial results for the quarter and year ended December 31, 2012, and recent operational highlights. A question and answer session will follow NuPathe's remarks. To participate on the live call, please dial 888-510-1786 (domestic) or +1-719-325-2452 (international), and provide the participant passcode 4967850, approximately 10 minutes ahead of the start of the call. A replay of the call will be available for 90 days within a few hours after the call ends and can be accessed by dialing 888-203-1112 (domestic) or +1-719-457-0820 (international), with the passcode 4967850.
A live audio webcast of the call will be available via the "Investor Relations" page of the NuPathe website, www.nupathe.com. Please log on through NuPathe's website approximately 10 minutes prior to the scheduled start time. A replay of the webcast will also be archived on the Company's website for 90 days following the call.
About ZECUITY
ZECUITY™ (sumatriptan iontophoretic transdermal system) is indicated for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura in adults. ZECUITY is a single-use, battery-powered patch applied to the upper arm or thigh during a migraine. Following application and with a press of a button, ZECUITY initiates transdermal delivery (through the skin), bypassing the gastrointestinal tract. Throughout the four-hour dosing period, the microprocessor within ZECUITY continuously monitors skin resistance and adjusts drug delivery accordingly to ensure delivery of 6.5 mg of sumatriptan, the most prescribed migraine medication in the U.S., with minimal patient-to-patient variability.
Important Safety Information
Patients should not take ZECUITY if they have heart disease, a history of heart disease or stroke, peripheral vascular disease (narrowing of blood vessels to your legs, arms, stomach or kidney), transient ischemic attack (TIA) or problems with blood circulation, uncontrolled blood pressure, migraines that cause temporary paralysis on one side of the body or basilar migraine, Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome or other disturbances of heart rhythm. Very rarely, certain people, even some without heart disease, have had serious heart-related problems after taking triptans like ZECUITY.
Patients should not use ZECUITY if they have taken other migraine medications such as ergotamine medications or other triptans in the last 24 hours or if they have taken monoamine oxidase-A (MAO-A) inhibitors within the last 2 weeks.
Patients should not use ZECUITY during magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).
Patients should not use ZECUITY if they have an allergy to sumatriptan or components of ZECUITY or if they have had allergic contact dermatitis (ACD) following use of ZECUITY. If patients develop ACD, they should talk to their healthcare provider before using sumatriptan in another form.
ZECUITY, like other triptans, may be associated with a potentially life-threatening condition called serotonin syndrome, mainly when used together with certain types of antidepressants including serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) or serotonin norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (SNRIs).
Patients should tell their healthcare provider before using ZECUITY if they have heart disease or a family history of heart disease, stroke, high cholesterol or diabetes; have gone through menopause; are a smoker; have had epilepsy or seizures or if they are pregnant, nursing or thinking about becoming pregnant.
The most common side effects of ZECUITY are application site pain, tingling, itching, warmth and discomfort. Most patients experience some skin redness after removing ZECUITY. This redness typically goes away in 24 hours.
Please see full Prescribing Information for ZECUITY.
Patients are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.FDA.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Patients and healthcare providers interested in more information on ZECUITY should visit www.zecuity.com.
About Migraine and Migraine-Related Nausea (MRN)
Migraine is a debilitating neurological disease afflicting a large underserved patient population. Migraine is characterized by headache pain accompanied by associated neurological and GI symptoms including nausea, vomiting, photophobia, and phonophobia.1,2 In the U.S., 31 million adults, with approximately three times as many women as men,3 suffer from migraine.3,4,5 Of the 16 million migraine patients who are diagnosed and treated, approximately eight million experience migraine-related nausea (MRN) in at least half of their migraine attacks.6 These frequent-MRN patients report significantly more migraine symptom burden and experience significantly more interference with work, social and family life.6 Many migraine patients who experience MRN delay or avoid taking orally administered medications due to nausea or vomiting.7
About NuPathe
NuPathe Inc. is a specialty pharmaceutical company focused on innovative neuroscience solutions for diseases of the central nervous system including neurological and psychiatric disorders. NuPathe's lead product, ZECUITY (sumatriptan iontophoretic transdermal system), has been approved by the FDA for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura in adults. ZECUITY is expected to be available by prescription in the fourth quarter of 2013. In addition to ZECUITY, NuPathe has two proprietary product candidates based on its LAD™, or Long-Acting Delivery, biodegradable implant technology that allows delivery of therapeutic levels of medication over a period of months with a single dose. NP201, for the continuous symptomatic treatment of Parkinson's disease, utilizes a leading FDA-approved dopamine agonist, ropinirole, and is designed to provide up to two months of continuous delivery. NP202, for the long-term treatment of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, is designed to address the long-standing problem of patient noncompliance by providing three months of continuous delivery of risperidone, an atypical antipsychotic. NuPathe is actively seeking partnerships to maximize the commercial potential for ZECUITY and its other product candidates in the U.S. and territories throughout the world.
For more information about NuPathe, please visit our website at www.nupathe.com. You can also follow us on StockTwits (stocktwits.nupathe.com), Twitter (twitter.nupathe.com), SlideShare (slideshare.nupathe.com) and LinkedIn (linkedin.nupathe.com).
Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Statements
This press release contains "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. All statements that are not historical facts are hereby identified as forward-looking statements for this purpose and include, among others, statements relating to: the potential benefits of, and commercial opportunity for, ZECUITY and NuPathe's other product candidates; partnering plans for ZECUITY and NuPathe's other product candidates; the timing of the expected launch and availability of ZECUITY; the scope and duration of product exclusivity expected to be afforded by the referenced patents; the sufficiency of the Company's cash and cash equivalents to fund operation and debt service obligations into the fourth quarter of 2013; and other statements relating to NuPathe's plans, objectives, expectations and beliefs regarding its future operations, performance, financial condition and other future events. Forward-looking statements are based upon management's current expectations and beliefs and are subject to a number of risks, uncertainties, assumptions and other factors that could cause actual results and events to differ materially from those indicated herein including, among others: NuPathe's ability to obtain sufficient capital to launch ZECUITY and continue as a going concern; NuPathe's ability to obtain commercial partners for ZECUITY and its other product candidates; risks and uncertainties relating to intellectual property; NuPathe's reliance on third parties to manufacture ZECUITY; NuPathe's ability to establish and effectively manage its supply chain; NuPathe's ability to establish effective marketing and sales capabilities; market acceptance among physicians and patients and the availability of adequate reimbursement from third party payors for ZECUITY; and the risks, uncertainties and other factors discussed in NuPathe's Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2011 and Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the quarter ended September 30, 2012 under the caption "Risk Factors" and elsewhere in such reports, which are available on NuPathe's website at www.nupathe.com in the "Investor Relations -- SEC Filings" section. While NuPathe may update certain forward-looking statements from time to time, it specifically disclaims any obligation to do so, whether as a result of new information, future developments or otherwise. You are cautioned not to place undue reliance on any forward-looking statements.
1 ICHD-II. Cephalagia 2004; 24 (Suppl 1).
2 Lipton, R. et al. Classification of primary headaches. Neurology. 2004:63:427-435.
3 Lipton, R. et al. Prevalence and Burden of Migraine in the United States: Data From the American Migraine Study II. Headache, July/August 2001: p. 646.
4 US Census Data. 1999, accessed at http://www.census.gov/prod/2001pubs/p23-205.pdf 01/03/13; and 2010, accessed at http://www.census.gov/2010census/data/.
5 NuPathe Analysis.
6 Lipton, R. et al. "Frequency and Burden of Headache-Related Nausea: Results from the American Migraine Prevalence and Prevention (AMPP) Study." Headache 2012:53:93-103. Funded by a research grant from NuPathe Inc.
7 Silberstein, S. Migraine symptoms: results of a survey of self-reported migraineurs. Headache 1995;35:387-396.
Contact Information:
Westwicke Partners
John Woolford
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Keith A. Goldan
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NuPathe Inc.
(484) 567-0130
Sage Strategic Marketing
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Contact Information:
Westwicke Partners
John Woolford
(443) firstname.lastname@example.com
Keith A. Goldan
Vice President
Chief Financial Officer
NuPathe Inc.
(484) 567-0130
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text:
JEFFERSON COUNTY, AL (WBRC) - The EF-2 tornado caused major damage in Graysville and Adamsville this week. Reporter Christy Hutchings visited the are to see how residents are recovering after the storms.
Graysville and parts of Adamsville are still without power Wednesday. Graysville Mayor Mary Sue Morgan took FOX6 News to an area that suffered the most damage.
Downed trees are still blocking the road and we could see broken power lines as well. Residents haven't had much time to clean up their homes as they still try to gain access to streets.
Faye Busby's home of 42 years suffered a lot of damage. She says she's never seen anything like this.
"It's just heartbreaking. Your life is important but there are things that are not replaceable. Childrens pictures, 40 year old trees. You just...there's just no way to explain the damage. You'd have to see it to know it happened to you and your loved one. It's just mindboggling," she said.
Anna Stainback is relocating from her rental home but she can't take her cats or their kittens. She's trying to find permanent homes for the babies and if you'd like to adopt them, please email firstname.lastname@example.com.
In Adamsville, the FOX6 News crew discovered Cruce Road that had significant damage to homes and a mobile home park. One of the mobile homes was split in half by a tree but thankfully no one was there at the time of the storms.
Crews have been working there and in Graysville to restore power and remove trees. Michael Wingo rode out the storm in his mobile home. He didn't suffer any damage but says the tornado came close.
"The trailer started shaking, jumping up and down. We just threw mattresses over us in the back bedroom. That's when we started hearing all of the cracking and popping," he said.
Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities have been reported in the two cities.
Copyright 2014 WBRC. All rights reserved.


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Philadelphia Information Locator Service
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West Philadelphia, Borough of; District of[Record group 223]
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- The functions of the various districts, townships and boroughs were assumed by the Consolidated City of Philadelphia after passage of the Act of Consolidation on 2 February 1854.
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- 223.1 Digest of Ordinances and Acts of Assembly (1852)
223.2 Borough Treasurer's Disbursals Receipts (1837-1843)
223.3 District Treasurer's Loan Certificate Stubs (1852-1854)
223.4 Water Works. Drawings (ca. 1852-1854)
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