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Multiple BPAY bills
Multiple BPAY® bill payments are a convenient way for businesses to pay bills to multiple BPAY® billers at one time with a single debit to your selected business account.
- If you are an ANZ Internet Banking for Business customer you can save a template of multiple BPAY® bill payments for re-use.
Help me
See also
Use our faqs to find out more about the multiple BPAY® bills facility.
|How many payments can be made with multiple BPAY® bills?
The following indicates the amount of bill payments that can be made using multiple BPAY® bills for ANZ Internet Banking for Business customers:
|Can I make multiple payments in ANZ Internet Banking for Business on my iPhone®?
No. Currently ANZ Internet Banking for Business registration is not supported on iPhone®.
|If an Administrator renames an account will the Operators see these changes?
No. Renaming or reordering accounts will only change the way they appear within your own ANZ Internet Banking for Business session. Operators cannot see these changes.
|Can I transfer my biller lists and templates to ANZ Internet Banking for Business?
Due to privacy issues you cannot transfer the payee list, BPAY® biller list or payment templates from any other ANZ Internet Banking CRNs to the new ANZ Internet Banking for Business CRN.
|What happens to payments awaiting authorisation?
Payments awaiting authorisation sit in a "Work in progress queue" in "Authorise payments/transfers" under the "Pay and transfer" menu until they reach the payment expiry period as selected at registration.
|Do I have to authorise a recurring payment each time it is to be processed?
No. Once the recurring payment is authorised this authorises all future payments in the series.
|Can BPAY® biller lists and payment templates be blocked from some users?
BPAY® biller lists and payment templates are available to all Administrators and Authorisers in ANZ Internet Banking for Business as this information is held at the business level.
|What happens if an Authoriser has not authorised a payment by the cut-off time?
If payments are approved by the second Authoriser after the cut-off time on a given day, the payment will be processed the following bank business day.
|Important notes
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® BPAY is registered to BPAY Pty Ltd ABN 69 079 137 518


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CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Vertex Pharmaceuticals Incorporated (NASDAQ: VRTX) announced that NASDAQ today halted trading of the company's common stock. The United States Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) Antiviral Drugs Advisory Committee meets today in Silver Spring, MD to review the New Drug Application (NDA) for telaprevir.
The NDA for telaprevir was granted Priority Review by the FDA, and the FDA is expected to make a decision on the approval of telaprevir by May 23, 2011 under the Prescription Drug User Fee Act (PDUFA). The NDA includes data from three registration studies, ADVANCE, ILLUMINATE and REALIZE, which evaluated telaprevir in combination with pegylated-interferon and ribavirin in people who were not treated previously and in the three major subgroups of people who were treated previously but who were not cured with currently available medicines – relapsers, partial responders and null responders. For complete information on the telaprevir clinical trials or a fact sheet on the trial designs visit: http://investors.vrtx.com/press.cfm.
About Hepatitis C
Hepatitis C is a serious liver disease caused by the hepatitis C virus, which is spread through direct contact with the blood of infected people and ultimately affects the liver.i Chronic hepatitis C can lead to serious and life-threatening liver problems, including liver damage, cirrhosis, liver failure or liver cancer.i Though many people with hepatitis C may not experience symptoms, others may have symptoms such as fatigue, fever, jaundice and abdominal pain.i
Unlike HIV and hepatitis B virus, chronic hepatitis C is curable.ii However, approximately 60 percent of people who undergo treatment with an initial 48-week regimen of pegylated-interferon and ribavirin, the currently approved medicines for genotype 1 hepatitis C, do not achieve SVR,iii,iv,v or viral cure.vi If treatment is not successful and a person does not achieve a viral cure, they remain at an increased risk for progressive liver disease.vii,viii
More than 170 million people worldwide are chronically infected with hepatitis C.vi In the United States, nearly 4 million people have chronic hepatitis C and 75 percent of them are unaware of their infection.ix Hepatitis C is four times more prevalent in the U.S. compared to HIV.ix The majority of people with hepatitis C in the United States were born between 1946 and 1964, accounting for two of every three people with chronic hepatitis C.x Hepatitis C is the leading cause of liver transplantations in the United States and is reported to contribute to 4,600 to 12,000 deaths annually. xi,xii By 2029, total annual medical costs in the United States for people with hepatitis C are expected to more than double, from $30 billion in 2009 to approximately $85 billion.ix
About Telaprevir
Telaprevir is an investigational, oral inhibitor that acts directly on the hepatitis C virus protease, an enzyme essential for viral replication. More than 2,800 people with hepatitis C have received telaprevir-based combination therapy as part of Phase 2 and Phase 3 studies. The Phase 3 registration studies, ADVANCE, ILLUMINATE and REALIZE, evaluated telaprevir (750 mg, taken three times daily) in combination with Pegasys® (pegylated-interferon alfa-2a) and Copegus® (ribavirin) in people with hepatitis C who had not been treated before as well as those who were treated before but not cured with a prior treatment course of pegylated-interferon and ribavirin.
Vertex is developing telaprevir in collaboration with Tibotec BVBA and Mitsubishi Tanabe Pharma. Vertex has rights to commercialize telaprevir in North America. Through its affiliate, Janssen, Tibotec has rights to commercialize telaprevir in Europe, South America, Australia, the Middle East and certain other countries. Mitsubishi Tanabe Pharma has rights to commercialize telaprevir in Japan and certain Far East countries.
About Vertex
Vertex creates new possibilities in medicine. Our team aims to discover, develop and commercialize innovative therapies so people with serious diseases can lead better lives.
Vertex scientists and our collaborators are working on new medicines to cure or significantly advance the treatment of hepatitis C, cystic fibrosis, epilepsy and other life-threatening diseases.
Founded more than 20 years ago in Cambridge, MA, we now have ongoing worldwide research programs and sites in the U.S., U.K. and Canada.
Special Note About Forward-looking Statements
This press release contains forward-looking statements, including a statement regarding the expectation that the FDA will make a decision on approval of telaprevir by May 23, 2011. While the company believes the forward-looking statements contained in this press release are accurate, there are a number of factors that could cause actual events or results to differ materially from those indicated by such forward-looking statements. Those risks and uncertainties include, among other things, that Vertex could experience unforeseen delays in obtaining approval to market telaprevir and the other risks listed under Risk Factors in Vertex's annual report and quarterly reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission and available through Vertex's website at www.vrtx.com. Vertex disclaims any obligation to update the information contained in this press release as new information becomes available.
PEGASYS® and COPEGUS® are registered trademarks of Hoffmann-La Roche.
i Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Hepatitis C
Fact Sheet: CDC Viral Hepatitis. Available at: http://www.cdc.gov/hepatitis/HCV/PDFs/HepCGeneralFactSheet.pdf.
Accessed March 21, 2011.
ii Pearlman BL and Traub N. Sustained Virologic Response to Antiviral Therapy for Chronic Hepatitis C Virus Infection: A Cure and So Much More. Clin Infect Dis. 2011 Apr;52(7):889-900.
iii Manns MP, McHutchison JG, Gordon SC, et al. Peginterferon alfa-2b plus ribavirin compared with interferon alfa-2b plus ribavirin for initial treatment of chronic hepatitis C: a randomised trial. Lancet. 2001;358:958-965.
iv Fried MW, Shiffman ML, Reddy KR, et al. Peginterferon alfa-2a plus ribavirin for chronic hepatitis C virus infection. N Engl J Med. 2002;347:975-982.
v McHutchison JG, Lawitz EJ, Shiffman ML, et al; IDEAL Study Team. Peginterferon alfa-2b or alfa-2a with ribavirin for treatment of hepatitis C infection. N Engl J Med. 2009;361:580-593.
vi Ghany MG, Strader DB, Thomas DL, Seeff, LB. Diagnosis, management and treatment of hepatitis C; An update. Hepatology. 2009;49 (4):1-40.
vii Morgan TR, Ghany MG, Kim HY, Snow KK, Lindsay K, Lok AS. Outcome of sustained virological responders and non-responders in the Hepatitis C Antiviral Long-Term Treatment Against Cirrhosis (HALT-C) trial. Hepatology. 2008;50(Suppl 4):357A (Abstract 115).
viii Veldt BJ, Heathcote J, Wedmeyer H. Sustained virologic response and clinical outcomes in patients with chronic hepatitis C and advanced fibrosis. Annals of Internal Medicine. 2007; 147: 677-684.
ix Institute of Medicine of the National Academies. Hepatitis and liver cancer: a national strategy for prevention and control of hepatitis B and C. Colvin HM and Mitchell AE, ed. Available at: http://www.iom.edu/Reports/2010/Hepatitis-and-Liver-Cancer-A-National-Strategy-for-Prevention-and-Control-of-Hepatitis-B-and-C.aspx. Updated January 11, 2010. Accessed March 21, 2011.
x Pyenson B, Fitch K, Iwasaki K. Consequences of hepatitis C virus (HCV): Costs of a baby boomer epidemic of liver disease. Available at: http://www.natap.org/2009/HCV/051809_01.htm. Updated May 2009. Accessed March 21, 2011. This report was commissioned by Vertex Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
xi Volk MI, Tocco R, Saini S, Lok, ASF. Public health impact of antiviral therapy for hepatitis C in the United States. Hepatology. 2009;50(6):1750-1755.
xii Davis GL, Alter MJ, El-Serag H, Poynard T, Jennings LW. Aging of hepatitis C virus (HCV)-infected persons in the United States: A multiple cohort model of HCV prevalence and disease progression. Gastroenterology. 2010;138:513-521.

subset: commoncrawl


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Social Inclusion and Social Protection in the EU: Interactions between Law and PolicyPublication date: May 2, 2012
The interaction between legal instruments and policy coordination in the field of social inclusion and social protection constitutes the theme of this book. The contributions essentially inquire whether there is any interaction at all, or if the two realms of law and policy of the EU function in parallel. If there is any sort of interchange between the two, in what areas is it taking place, and what does it result into?Hardback


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Room Changes
Requesting a Room Change for the Fall Semester
- You will be able to submit an online room change request to Housing Services. You will need to use your Seawolf username and password to access the form. The form will be available starting Tuesday, August 28 at 8 am through the ResidentWeb. You will click on the green "Enter Here" button under the "Residents Currently Living On-Campus" section.
- Housing Services will either contact you directly or forward the request to Residential Education .
- In some instances, room changes for lifestyle differences or roommate conflicts may require intervention from Residential Education staff with potential agreements being established.
- If the room change is approved then the resident will be given a few choices and asked to check out the rooms.
- The resident will meet roommates and notify the Housing Office of the desired room no later than Thursday of that week.
- The resident will come in Friday after 1:00 p.m. to have their SSU Seawolf ID encoded with the new room so they can move over the weekend. The resident will be issued a temporary card for the old room which must be returned to Housing the following Monday.
- Moving belongings to the new room prior to a scheduled date may jeopardize your eligibility to live on-campus in the future and may put your personal belongings at risk of being donated to a local charity.


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Most Americans oppose violence spurred by religious fundamentalism, but few agree on how to address it. In books like The End of Faith and Letter to a Christian Nation, author Sam Harris contends that religion itself--not its more extreme forms--is to blame. This week, Harris debates blogger and Conservative Soul author Andrew Sullivan in a no-holds-barred blogalogueTM. Return here to see Harris' next post--and check Andrew Sullivan's blog for his responses.
March 2007 Update: Jump to Part Two of the blogalogue to read Sam Harris' response
Sam Harris
Andrew Sullivan
|From: Sam Harris To: Andrew Sullivan
Hi Andrew--
First, I'd like to say that it is a pleasure to communicate with you in this forum. We've engaged one another indirectly on the internet, and on the radio, but I think this email exchange will give us our first opportunity for a proper discussion. Before I drive toward areas where I think you and I will disagree, I'd first like to acknowledge what appears to be the common ground between us.
I think you and I agree that there is a problem with religious fundamentalism. We might not agree about how to solve this problem, or about how fundamentalism relates to religion as a whole, but we both think that far too many people currently imagine that one of their books contains the perfect word of the Creator of the universe. You and I also agree that the world's major religions differ in ways that are nontrivial-and, therefore, that not all fundamentalists have the same fundamentals in hand. Not all religions teach precisely the same thing, and when they do teach the same thing, they don't necessarily teach it equally well.
We are both especially concerned about Islam at this moment--because so many Muslims appear to be "fundamentalists" and because some of the fundamentals of Islam pose special liabilities in a world overflowing with destructive technology. I think, for instance, that we would both rank the Islamic doctrines of martyrdom and jihad pretty high on our list of humanity's worst ideas.


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Category Archives: D
Rikki Dadason
Rikki Dadason (Soccer. Born, Mossfellbaer, Iceland, Apr. 26, 1972.) Ivy League career leader in goals (50), Rikhardur Dadason was also a member of Iceland's national team (1991-93). During his freshman year at Columbia, Dadason was hampered by a knee injury sustained the year before and scored only three goals in five varsity games. But in 1993, he poured in a school-record 24 goals in 15 games (plus five assists). Heavily marked thereafter by every opponent, Dadason scored 10 goals in 1994 and 13 in 1995. He finished with 111 points (including 11 assists) in 47 career games.
Also posted in Soccer | Tagged Columbia soccer, Iceland's national team, Rikki Dadason, Rkihardur Dadason, Soccer
Bill Dahlen
Bill Dahlen (Baseball. Born, Fort Plain, NY, Jan. 5, 1871; died, Brooklyn, NY, Dec. 5, 1950.) Following a superb eight-year stint in Chicago, where he once hit safely in 70 of 71 games (1894), William Frederick Dahlen came to Brooklyn. Dahlen was the regular shortstop for the N.L. pennant winners in 1899 and 1900, though he was not the offensive force he had been. He moved to the Giants in 1904 and sparked them to a pennant while driving in a league-leading 80 runs, although he hit just .268. In 1905, the Giants again won the N.L. pennant, but Dahlen was hitless in 15 World Series at-bats. (The Giants won anyway, in five games.) He spent two years (1908-09) with the Boston Braves and then became the Dodgers manager for four seasons (1910-13). Dahlen managed Brooklyn to sixth twice (1910, 1913) and seventh twice (1911-12) before being succeeded by Wilbert Robinson. He was 251-355 as Dodgers manager.
Babe Dahlgren
Babe Dahlgren (Baseball. Born, San Francisco, CA, June 15, 1912; died, Arcadia, CA, Sept. 4, 1996.) In the final analysis, he was little more than a well-traveled journeyman of major league quality, but Ellsworth Tenny Dahlgren achieved a unique distinction. On May 2, 1939, Dahlgren started at first base for the Yankees (and homered in the game at Detroit, a 22-2 Yankees win). It was the first time since 1925 that anybody other than Lou Gehrig had been a starter at first for the Yankees. Gehrig had ended his streak of 2,130 consecutive games played. Dahlgren logged 144 games that season, hitting only .235 but driving in 89 runs. The next season, he played every game (155) and raised his average to .265, but the Yankees finished third, ending their run of four straight A.L. pennants. Dahlgren had joined the Yankees in 1937 but played only 30 games in two seasons before 1939. On Feb. 25, 1941, he was sold to the Boston Braves to make way for Johnny Sturm (who lasted only one season). Dahlgren had a 12-year career (1935-46) that started with the Boston Red Sox and, eight teams later, ended with the St. Louis Browns. He hit .261 in 1,139 major league games. The righthander had 82 career homers (27 with the Yankees). Dahlgren also played 17 games with the 1942 Brooklyn Dodgers (batting .053).
Arthur Daley
Arthur Daley (Sportswriter. Born, New York, NY, July 31, 1904; died, New York, NY, Jan. 3, 1974.) Arthur Daley was the first reporter ever sent abroad by The New York Times on a sports assignment when he went to Berlin for the Olympic Games in 1936, but that was perhaps the least of his accomplishments during his 47 years with the paper. On Christmas Eve 1942, Daley succeeded John Kieran as the sole author of "Sports of The Times" on a seven-day-a-week basis "until further notice." His first column appeared Dec. 27 that year and "further notice" came on the day of his death, when he was walking to the office. In the interim, Daley authored some 11,000 columns and, in 1956, was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his work. At that time, only Bill Taylor of the Herald Tribune (for his coverage of the 1934 America's Cup defense) had been honored with a Pulitzer for a solely sports-related assignment. Daley joined The Times fresh out of Fordham in 1927 and almost immediately was sent to Chicago, where he covered the second Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney heavyweight title bout (the famous "long count" fight). During his years with the paper, he was to write approximately 20 million more words on sports events of all kinds, although baseball was probably his favorite sport. He also wrote several books, including one in which he combined with his predecessor, Kieran, on the history of the modern Olympics. Daley also had a special kindness for the Football Giants, whom he once served as a public address announcer.
George H. Daley
George H. Daley (Sports editor. Born, New York, NY, Dec. 26, 1869; died, New York, NY, Feb. 8, 1938.) Considered the longest-serving sports editor in New York newspaper history, George Herbert Daley edited sports pages for over 40 years at three major dailies. Daley graduated Union College in 1892 as a civil engineer but found work at his father's engineering company tedious. He decided to go into the newspaper field in a city that then had more than two dozen dailies and was hired by the Evening Post for the sports staff, since he had been an athlete in college. Daley spent three years (1892-95) at the Post under Charles P. Sawyer and became sufficiently skilled to be hired as sports editor at the Tribune. In 1916, he moved to the more prestigious World, where he inherited such talent as Walter Trumball and Bill Hennigan. When the World was sold to the Telegram Feb. 28, 1931, Daley went to the new combination, but not as sports editor. Joe Williams (q.v.) remained in charge at the World-Telegram and, in September, Daley was hired as sports editor of the Herald Tribune, where he remained until his death. At the World, Daley introduced an everyday column that he signed "Herbert," giving impetus to the development of columns in morning papers. His column was entitled "Sports Talk" at the Herald Tribune. After his death, the rival Times paid him a rare tribute with an editorial page paean that read, in part, on Feb. 9, 1938, "His seasonal and seasoned comment was deeply respected not only by sports fans but by leaders in the athletic field, amateur and professional." The Times also extensively covered his funeral two days later. His cousin, George (Monitor) Daley, worked on the sports staff of the morning World and, later, The New York Times.
Also posted in Sports editor | Tagged Bilkl Hennigan, Charles P. Sawyer, Evening Post, George (Monitor) Daley, George H. Daley, George Herbert Daley, Herald Tribune, Joe Williams, New York Tribune, Sports editor, Sports Talk, The Times, Walter Trumball, World-Telegram
Chuck Daly
Chuck Daly (Pro basketball. Born, St. Mary's, PA, July 20, 1930; died, Jupiter, FL, May 9, 2009.) A successful college and pro coach, Charles Joseph Daly coached the Nets for two seasons and got them to the playoffs both years. Daly coached Boston (1981-82) and Detroit (1983-92), winning back-to-back N.B.A. championships (1989, 1990) with the Pistons. He was named Nets coach May 28, 1992, and was 88-76 (.537) in two seasons. Daly resigned May 26, 1994, with a year remaining on his three-year contract to become a broadcaster. He remained with the Nets as a consultant. Daly had a successful career as a college coach before coming to the N.B.A. He spent two seasons at Boston College (1969-71) and seven at Pennsylvania (1971-77), where he was 125-38, winning four Ivy League championships. Daly was also the head coach of the 1992 U.S. Olympic team (the original so-called "Dream Team," which for the first time in U.S. Olympic basketball history included profesionals) that easily won the gold at the Barcelona Games.
Also posted in Basketball | Tagged Boston College, Chalres Joseph Daly, Chuck Daly, N.B.A., Nets, Pro basketball
Irwin Dambrot
Irwin Dambrot (College basketball. Born, New York, NY, May 23, 1928; died, Summit, NJ, Jan. 21, 2010.) A 6'4" star out of Taft H.S., Irwin Dambrot became a top player on City College's nationally-ranked teams of the late 1940s and a co-captain of the Beavers' 1949-50 squad that won both the N.I.T. and N.C.A.A. championships, when the two tournaments were considered equal in stature. Dambrot broke into the varsity lineup in 1947-48 for an 18-3 team, averaging 8.8 points per game as a sophomore. He raised his average to 11.0 in 1948-49 but the Beavers fell to 17-8. Along with Joe Galiber, Dambrot was chosen co-captain of the 1949-50 squad that was a surprise choice for the N.I.T. after a 17-5 season with most home games in the Garden. In the N.I.T., C.C.N.Y. was 4-0 with a 69-61 victory over Bradley in the final. Dambrot scored a game-high 23 points against the Braves. After beating Ohio State and North Carolina State, the Beavers topped Bradley again, 71-68, for the N.C.A.A. title at the Garden, with Dambrot making a key defensive play in the last minute. Although many of the team's stars were named in the 1951 point-shaving scandal that rocked the sport, neither Dambrot nor Galiber were ever implicated.
Stanley Dancer
Stanley Dancer (Harness racing. Born, Edinburg, NJ, July 25, 1927; died, Pompano Beach, FL, Sept. 8, 2005.) During his lifetime, Stanley Dancer was described as "harness racing's living legend," and there was much merit behind the title. In a career that started in 1945, Dancer won more than 3,700 times and became one of the sport's most distinguished trainers and breeders. From his driving debut at Freehold (N.J.), Dancer advanced to Roosevelt Raceway, when, on June 11, 1947, he won in the second race of the evening on his first drive. Dancer was the leading money-winning driver in 1961, 1962, 1964, and 1966 and was chosen the H.T.A. Driver of the Year in 1968. His winning horses captured purses worth over $27 million. Among his major achievements were the winning of four Hambletonians on the likes of such famous horses as Nevele Pride, a Triple Crown winner and three-time Horse of the Year; and Triple Crown winners Most Happy Fella and Super Bowl. He also drove such fabled horses as Albatross, Cardigan Bay, Su Mac Lad and Henry T. Adios.
Ken Daneyko
Ken Daneyko (Hockey. Born, Windsor, Ont., Apr. 17, 1964.) Drafted second (18th overall) by the New Jersey Devils in 1982, defenseman Kenneth Stephen Daneyko had a career that spanned virtually the entire first two decades of the team's history. Daneyko appeared in at least one game every season from 1983-84 to 2002-03 for the Devils, who came to New Jersey in a franchise shift from Colorado in 1982. He played on the first 14 Devils teams to make the playoffs (including three Stanley Cup winners) and was the first Devils player to log 1,000 games with the club (he finished with 1,283). Daneyko announced his retirement July 11, 2003, after a season in which injuries limited him to 13 games of the 24 played by the Stanley Cup champs in the 2003 playoffs. He played only Game 7 of the final, in a symbolic appearance. Daneyko played in 175 playoff games. A lefthanded shot and a bruising, defense-oriented backliner, he scored just 36 goals and had 142 assists in his 20-season career, plus five goals and 17 assists in the playoffs. Daneyko missed most of the 1997-98 season when he voluntarily entered the N.H.L. substance abuse program. He won the Bill Masterson Memorial Trophy in 2000 for dedication to hockey. Early in his career, he played in 388 consecutive games (a streak that ended Apr. 1, 1994). He later joined the MSG Network as an analyst.
Also posted in Hockey | Tagged Bill Masterson Memorial Trophy, Devils, Hockey, Ken Daneyko, Kenneth Stephen Daneyko., Stanley Cup
Dan Daniel
Dan Daniel (Sportswriter. Born, New York, NY, June 6, 1890; died, Pompano Beach, FL, July 1, 1981.) One of the most prolific and respected sportswriters in baseball and boxing, Dan Daniel got sidetracked on his way to becoming a doctor. Born Daniel Margovitz, his name became a byline that said simply "By Daniel." While a college student, Daniel worked part-time at the New York Herald. After graduation from City College, he worked on a succession of papers in the then newspaper-rich environment of New York, including the New York Press, and the Evening Mail. At the Press, he worked for two influential sports editors: Jim Price and Nat Fleischer . His association with Fleischer was to last well over half a century. After the Press was sold in 1916, Daniel moved to The Sun and then the Mail. In 1924, Daniel wound up working again for Fleischer, who by this time was sports editor of the Telegram. In 1927, Fleischer was fired as sports editor and devoted the rest of his working life to his Ring Magazine (which he founded in 1922). Daniel stayed at the Telegram through various mergers, including the absorbing of The World and, in 1950, The Sun. But he developed a busy sideline writing boxing (and, sometimes wrestling) for Fleischer's popular magazine. One of the most facile writers in the industry during his heydey, Daniel also wrote millions of words for The Sporting News, including all of the editorials and columns signed by publisher J.G. Taylor Spink. He covered the Yankees almost steadily from 1911 into the 1960s, becoming the dean of baseball writers. His "Ask Daniel" column was a regular feature in the World-Telegram. Daniel was chairman of the B.B.W.A.A. New York chapter from 1931-35 and the B.B.W.A.A. president in 1957.


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12 Mar 2011
(HONG KONG) The 2011 Dragonair Aviation Certificate Programme was successfully launched at the inaugural ceremony held last night, with 24 participants ready to embark on an exciting journey to explore the aviation world.
The programme is a youth-oriented, educational initiative organised by Dragonair in conjunction with the Hong Kong Air Cadet Corps, which has been running since 2005. It aims to offer young people in Hong Kong a solid platform from which to explore the aviation world through training sessions and visits hosted by various aviation-related organisations. In the eight-month journey, each participant will be paired up with a Dragonair pilot mentor for personal guidance and inspiration.
Entering the sixth year, the programme broadened its horizons by accepting applications from any Hong Kong resident aged from 18 to 24, and not just those from the Hong Kong Air Cadet Corps as before, with the intake increased from 16 to 24, providing more opportunities for youngsters to realise their aviation dreams. This year, half of the participants are members of the Hong Kong Air Cadet Corps and the remaining half were recruited from the public at large.
Not only does the expansion reflect Dragonair's strong commitment to the community, it also demonstrates our contribution to the development of the local aviation industry by nurturing the future workforce.
Officiating at the inaugural ceremony were Director-General of Civil Aviation Norman Lo, Dragonair Chief Executive Officer James Tong and Hong Kong Air Cadet Corps Acting Commanding Officer Acting Group Captain John Morris Siu. Guests from supporting organisations, programme participants, Dragonair pilot mentors as well as programme alumni were also among those attending the ceremony.
Speaking at the inaugural ceremony, Mr James Tong said: "This year's participants come from diverse backgrounds. Aside from university students, many are already working in a variety of professions including surveying, corporate communication, accounting, and aircraft engineering, just to name a few. Some have substantial flying experience, while others are completely new to aviation. I'm sure that this diversity will bring new insight to the programme and we for sure encourage interactions and experience sharing among all the participants."
Addressing the guests at the ceremony, Mr Norman Lo estimated the Hong Kong aviation industry will continue to develop by leaps and bounds with more flight services, passenger and cargo throughput making record highs, thus creating more career prospects for our young talents.
"I am delighted to learn that this year's Dragonair Aviation Certificate Programme is returning with a bigger bang and for the very first time, the programme is open both to the air cadets and the general public," he said. "I believe what the mentees will experience over the coming eight months will unlock their talents to secure a future place in the aviation industry."
Acting Group Captain John Morris Siu said: "The Hong Kong Air Cadet Corps is celebrating our 40th anniversary this year. Whilst our volunteers might have spent a lot of their personal time over the last 40 years on the affairs of the Corps, this cadet movement will not be a success without the strong support from the aviation industry, and, of course, Dragonair being one of the kindest to us in recent years."
Mr Tong also thanked the Dragonair departments and all the aviation-related organisations for their continual support to the programme over the years, without which the programme would not have been so successful. These supporting organisations include the Airport Authority Hong Kong, Aviation Security Company Limited, Civil Aviation Department, Government Flying Service, Hong Kong Aircraft Engineering Company Ltd, Hong Kong Airport Services Ltd, Airport Meteorological Office of the Hong Kong Observatory and TAG Aviation Asia Limited, which becomes a new supporting organisation this year.
The mentorship scheme is a core part of the programme and Mr Tong paid tribute to the Dragonair pilots for contributing their precious time to take up the role of mentors. He also expressed appreciation to the programme co-organiser Hong Kong Air Cadet Corps for sharing Dragonair's passion to nurture young people in Hong Kong.
As the first batch of programme participant selected from the public, Ms Rachel Kong said: "Dragonair is a local airline. I observe its growth while I was born and grew up in Hong Kong. I feel proud of Dragonair for its achievements and hope to have a better understanding of the aviation industry through the programme."
Mr Mike Chan was another programme participant cum the member of the Air Cadet Corps. His enthusiasm for the aviation industry has not diminished after he graduated from school. In the recent years, he devoted most of his spare time to the Corps. He said: "I enjoy the time on the sky. I hope to enrich my knowledge in the field and get prepared myself to be a pilot."


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Lansing and Michigan Labor Market Trends
Lansing area trends concern the quality of life, critical jobs by education level, employment outlooks, new businesses, largest employers and employability skills. Sources for this information includes, Michigan Area Capital Works, MSU Collegiate Employment Research Institute, Ingham County Board of Commissioners, Lansing Chamber of Commerce and the Michigan Department of Career Development through 2008.
County Job Trends:
Directions: Select the county in the map below that you are interested in. Counties are grouped into statistical areas. These occupational employment forecasts are derived from the latest 1998-2008 projection posted by the Michigan Department of of Career Development from the Office of Labor Market Information
County Grouped Occupational Trends Projected from 1998--2008 *
Michigan Job Trends:
Directions: The following career outlook trends were extracted from the Michigan Occupational Information Software Systems (MOIS). This system reports Michigan based labor market statistics, as prepared by a cooperative effort between the Michigan Department of Career Development, the Michigan Department of Education and the Ingham Intermediate School District.
Michigan Occupational Trends Projected for 1998-2008**
* Jobs Having the Highest Growth Rates and Largest Numerical Increase.
Provided in Ranked order.
** Jobs Having the Highest Growth Rates and Largest Numerical Increases. Categorized by Level of Education and Training.
Career Counseling Career Model
Self Assessment
Career Information
Integration and Decision-making
Planning and Action
Career and Employment Services
Gannon Building - StarZone
Phone: (517) 483-1172
Additional contact information »


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Map Unavailable
Date(s) - Oct 4, 2018
12:00 am
show up & write. drop-in writing sessions provide faculty, postdocs, and graduate students a designated time and place to "show up & write."
schedule. drop in. write.
fall semester session starts sept 4 and ends dec 6. (please, note, we cannot book/confirm rooms until the second week of each semester, but will announce as soon as we can.)
look for specific times & locations at: https://csuwrites.colostate.edu/show-up-and-write-sessions/


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Poly Womens Long Sleeve Rash Vest
Regular price €59,99
All of our vests have been designed by compression wear experts to maximize comfort and reduce friction on your body. Our 4-way stretch fabrics make for one of the comfiest Rash Vests you will ever wear.
At Rash'R we use the latest printing technology to achieve long lasting, ultra bright designs. These designs are then printed on our Eco-friendly fabrics, all of which are made from recycled plastics.
All of our artwork is created in house by our team of artists and graphic designers. This ensures that each vest is unique and that you can lay claim to owning one of the wildest Rash Vests on the planet.
- Made from Recycled materials
- Sun Protection: SPF 50+
- Sport Sculptured Fit
- Flat-Lock Stitching
- Sun Cream And Oil Resistant
- Everlast Printing
- 4 Way stretch fabrics for unrivaled comfort
Size Guide
Delivery & Returns
Delivery information
All delivery time-frames stated are estimated and may be subject to change. Please note, for International deliveries, local import duties and charges may apply.
Returns policy
At Rash'R we want to ensure you are happy with your new vest. In the case that you need to return an Item please follow the steps below.
Return Items to the following address via direct mail:
RashR Vests LTD
The Rubicon Centre
A note containing your order number, full name and clear written exchange instructions (include style/size preference). Please check available stock online before returning.
We try our best to accept all items returned to us, however, please observe our policy as follows:
- Orders must be returned to us within 30 days from date of purchase . Returns outside this period will be sent back to you.
- Items must be returned in their original condition. This means the garments must – be unworn & unwashed, have all tags and hygiene labels attached and have no make up, stains or strong odours.
- No returns or exchange for items purchased using a credit note, sale items and promo coupons.
- Exchanges and returns for online orders can only be processed directly through our online store department only.
- Returns that do not include a return note with instructions will be returned to sender.
- We do not cover for the cost of the return shipping. It is recommended to use a shipping service with tracking as Rash'R is not liable for any packages lost in transit. All items are inspected by our staff upon arrival.
If you have any questions on the above please feel free to contact us and one of our team will help you out.


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What is the Congressional Budget Office?
The Congressional Budget Office is the non-partisan budget estimator for Congress. It calculates how much each piece of proposed legislation would cost the taxpayers.
Congress created the agency in 1974 in response to its budget struggles with President Richard Nixon.
Members decided they needed more in-house expertise so that they could challenge the president's experts.
The CBO "scores" a proposed bill by calculating its cost — how much it will either increase or decrease federal spending and tax revenues.
The CBO also calculates how many people would be eligible for benefits when Congress expands a program such as Medicaid. It also does assessments of the effect on the U.S. economy of legislation such as a bill to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
What's the political impact of Wednesday's cost estimate for the Senate Finance Committee's insurance reform bill?
By estimating that the bill would result in a net reduction in federal deficits of $81 billion between 2010 and 2019, the CBO probably helped to ensure passage of the bill. The net savings forecast will likely reassure some wavering senators about the cost of the bill.
The CBO predicts that the bill will increase spending by $829 billion — but that figure will be more than offset by the tax increases, fees, penalties and spending cuts also proposed in the legislation.
At least at first glance, the bill now meets President Barack Obama's test of not adding to future federal deficits. Obama said last month, "I will not sign a plan that adds one dime to our deficits, either now or in the future."
But the CBO also said the bill would not fully solve the problem of the uninsured.
"The number of nonelderly people who are uninsured would be reduced by about 29 million, leaving about 25 million nonelderly residents uninsured (about one-third of whom would be unauthorized immigrants)," the CBO analysis said.
Could the insurance reform bill change further? And if the bill is revised, will CBO do another estimate?
Yes, it could change and yes, CBO will do another estimate.
Other political news of note
Animated Boehner: 'There's nothing complex about the Keystone Pipeline!'
House Speaker John Boehner became animated Tuesday over the proposed Keystone Pipeline, castigating the Obama administration for not having approved the project yet.
- Budget deficits shrinking but set to grow after 2015
- Senate readies another volley on unemployment aid
- Obama faces Syria standstill
- Fluke files to run in California
- Animated Boehner: 'There's nothing complex about the Keystone Pipeline!'
The Senate Finance Committee bill is likely to be changed when it is melded with the Senate health committee bill and then amended during the Senate floor debate.
Then the Senate legislation must be merged with the House bill.
CBO will do at least one more cost estimate of the revised bill. Once a House-Senate conference committee designs a compromise version of the bill, the CBO will do a cost estimate of that bill.
Why is this CBO estimate significant?
The CBO has a reputation for producing cost estimates for proposed legislation — known as "scoring" — that are non-partisan, objective, and rigorous.
The CBO works with the staff of the Joint Committee on Taxation which assesses the effect of changes in tax law.
Even when members of Congress disagree with CBO's scoring, they almost always respect its expertise and integrity.
The CBO has credibility partly because it often tells members of Congress what they don't want to hear: that a proposed bill will cost more than its proponents think it will, or that a proposed tax increase will raise less revenue than its proponents had hoped.
For example, in August the CBO said that more use of preventive care would cost the taxpayers more money, not save money. In their budget projections, Democratic leaders had counted on preventive care as a money-saver.
"It's not too much of an overstatement to say CBO can make or break health care reform … because we've got to go by your numbers," Sen. Max Baucus, chairman of the Finance Committee, told CBO Director Douglas Elmendorf during a hearing earlier this year. "I cannot think of anything that depends so much on CBO as this."
A Republican on the Finance Committee, Sen. Jon Kyl of Arizona, referred to the CBO last week as "our holy grail here."
Kyl and the other Republican members of the Finance Committee have urged that Elmendorf and JCT chief of staff Thomas Barthold be present before the final committee vote on the health overhaul bill. "It is important that members have an opportunity to ask questions about the legislation's deficit impact," the ten Republicans said.
And a group of centrist Democratic senators has asked that the CBO score of the House-Senate compromise bill be published on a congressional web site at least 72 hours prior to the final Senate vote.
Who's the boss at CBO?
CBO director Elmendorf is a Harvard-trained economist, who had Lawrence Summers, currently the president's economic policy coordinator, as one of his mentors.
Among Elmendorf's earlier jobs were serving as an economist at the Council of Economic Advisers under President Bill Clinton and an official in the Treasury Department under Clinton and Treasury Secretary Summers.
Who's who in the health care debateElmendorf was chosen by Democratic congressional leaders at the recommendation of Senate Budget Committee chairman Sen. Kent Conrad D-N.D., and House Budget Committee chairman Rep. John Spratt, D-S.C.
What tensions have developed between Elmendorf and Democratic congressional leaders?
In July Elmendorf suggested Congress could reduce the tax break for employer-provided health insurance coverage. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid scornfully dismissed Elmendorf's suggestion. "What he should do is maybe run for Congress," Reid said.
Two weeks ago, Baucus urged Elmendorf to quickly finish scoring the committee's bill. When Elmendorf said a formal score would take two weeks, Baucus said that was unacceptable.
© 2013 msnbc.com Reprints


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Ankle replacement involves replacing the damaged parts of the three bones that make up the ankle joint with artificial joint parts (prosthetic components) made of high-quality metal and plastic. The parts are typically held in place by bone cement. The artificial joints come in different sizes to fit the patient.
Review Date 5/31/2006
Updated by: A.D.A.M. Medical Illustration Team


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NASHVILLE, Tenn. – The Lipscomb Lady Bisons softball team has received national recognition for their play on the field this season but they are also being recognized for their work in the classroom as well.
Four Lady Bisons were named to the Atlantic Sun Academic All-Conference Team – senior pitcher Ashley Anderson, senior right field-designated player Kelsey Cartwright, sophomore center fielder Brittany Elmore and junior left fielder Brianne Welch.
"We put such an emphasis on academics," Lipscomb coach Kristin Ryman said. "I really think Lipscomb is a special place and one of the reasons is for academics.
"It is neat to see our players recognized not only for their academic talents and their GPAs, but also the fact their numbers on the field are being taken into account. These are four players who get it done in both areas. Truthfully, we had a couple of others that could have made it."
A minimum grade point average of 3.3 was required. Players nominated also had to play in at least 50 percent of the team's games.
The Lady Bisons had the most players honored on the 12-player team. The only other teams with multiple honorees were Florida Gulf Coast and Stetson.
Anderson has a 3.49 grade point average with a major in exercise science. Cartwright has a 3.52 and has completed her Masters in special education. Elmore has a 3.93 in Interdisciplinary Teaching. Welch has a 3.88 in journalism and new media.
"We put an emphasis on softball obviously, but we try to put an emphasis on the academic side, the spiritual side and the social side," Ryman said. "We want to try to help them enhance every aspect of their college experience."


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When I walked into the "What's Next for the LGBT Community" at the Take Back the American Dream conference, I thought I already knew what I would write about it afterwards. In the past month, I've written two posts — one after President Obama announced his support for marriage equality for same-sex couples, and one after a survey showed increased support for marriage equality among African-Americans — about the LGBT movement's success in building support for marriage equality (despite defeats at the state level). I expected to emerge from this panel to write third post in the same vein. I even had a title picked out "What progressives can learn from the LGBT movement."
Instead, I came away with my point of view expanded to encompass the successes and challenged of the LGBT movement on a wide range of issues, and a better understanding of how the successes and challenges of the LGBT movement mirror those of the progressive movement.
The diverse panel included: Maya Rupert, Federal Policy Director for the National Center for Lesbian Rights; Brad de Guzman, Co-Director of Programs for the National Queer Asian Pacific Islander Alliance; Brad Jacklin, Public Policy and Government Affairs Program Manager for the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force; and Mara Keisling, Executive Director of the National Center for Transgender Equality. To a person, the panelists acknowledged and celebrated the success of the marriage equality movement, and voice concern for the potential limiting impact of that success on the work being done by LGBT activists and organizations on a number of issues the panelists saw as intrinsically linked to LGBT issues.
Mara Kiesling summed up the two responses best, calling the president's announcement and the shift in public opinion towards supporting marriage equality "miraculous," while worrying that the cost of that success may have a negative impact on the movement "for decades to come."
Those changes seem miraculous, considering that neither a sitting president nor a majority of Americans supporting marriage equality seemed remotely possible just ten years ago; not impossible, just unlikely to happen anytime soon. If you'd asked me then, I'd probably have said I didn't expect to see either in my lifetime. Even when considered in the context of more than fifty years of the gay rights movement in America, it raises a question that E.J. Graff: How did we win so much so fast?
Fifty years ago, being gay put you beyond the social pale. You could be savagely beaten, kicked out of public spaces and private clubs, arrested, fired, expelled from your family, and scorned as a pariah. Today, lesbians and gay men are all but equal, with full marriage rights in view—supported by President Barack Obama in action and words. How did we win so much so fast?
It's a natural question after any major social change, especially for those hoping to apply the lessons elsewhere. How did smoking go from ubiquitous to despised? Why did feminism and black civil rights get so far, while unions gasped? Which made the difference: the low-lying social movement or the high-altitude legal and legislative efforts, the messy masses or the charismatic leaders? Historians can spend decades combing through public and private records before settling on their answers.
It's a natural question, as Graff says, because we look to the successes of other movements for lessons we can apply to our own activism. Linda Hirshman, writes at the Daily Beast, "As progressive movements of every stripe falter and grind to a halt—who's occupying Occupy Wall Street these days?—it pays to pay attention to how the gay movement broke the spell of right-wing triumph and progressive tragedy." Hirshman cites the importance of local action and " the deep, disciplined structure" of the marriage equality movement as reasons for its success.
There are certainly lessons to learn and apply here. As I wrote last month, the president moved on marriage because the movement made him do it.
We did that.
Bob Borosage led his post with Martin Luther King's famous quote: "The arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends towards justice." As I've written before, that bend doesn't just happen. If the arc of the moral universe bends towards justice, it's because many of us have working hard to bend it in that direction. If the president is lending his hands to that work, even symbolically, I welcome him. There is no such thing as "too little, to late" in that work.
If the president had to take a public position, because public and political pressure forced his hand, it's because our movement made him do it.
In the immediate sense, it was apparently the comments by Joe Biden (and to a secondary extent Education Secretary Arne Duncan) that forced the president's hand, leading to his historic announcement in support of same-sex marriage. But in the deeper and more long-lasting sense, the movement made him do it. That's exactly how politics on the left is supposed to work.
Franklin Roosevelt had the famous phrase: "Make me do it." He was speaking to activists for the labor movement or some other faction fighting for a slice of the pie, and he was saying to them, don't expect me to back you out of the kindness of my heart, even if in my heart I agree with you. This is politics, and you have to create the conditions that make it possible for me to support your cause. And that's what the LGBT movement did.
How did the movement make him do it? That's probably the most important lesson for the progressive movement to come out of marriage equality movement's success. Progressive must realize that, as Richard Socarides wrote, "words are important, but we have to demand action from our friends."
Clearly, until today, the President had been making a political calculation—one that had outlived its usefulness. In some ways, it's amazing that he was able to maintain a not-yes-but-not-no position for as long as he did. While it was a useful electoral strategy, changes in public opinion and in the culture have created a new reality. Obama's political advisers badly underestimated the extent to which the marriage issue would remain at the forefront of the national discussion—and the determination of those of us who work to keep it there.
So while this is an important moment in civil-rights history, it is also an important moment in political history—in which the lesson, for the gay community and, perhaps, for anyone advocating for change, is that words are important, but we have to insist on action from our friends.
For a long time, Democrats have taken the gay vote for granted. Political consultants tell Democrats that gay and lesbian voters have nowhere else to go, and thus, in effect, can be counted on, so long as politicians pay lip service to the issue. But that is old thinking, out of touch with the new reality of the gay-rights movement. While I know that most gays and lesbians would have supported President Obama, both with their votes and with their financial contributions, no matter what he did on the issue of marriage equality, we were also not going to take "no" for an answer on the most important civil-rights issue of our day. That meant holding the President's feet to the fire—first on the repeal of Don't Ask, Don't Tell, and then on marriage equality.
Last year, Governor Andrew Cuomo, of New York, decided to take on the issue of marriage equality as the first real test of his governorship. When people saw the leadership he demonstrated—in which victory wasn't assured, and which depended on persuading people who were not already persuaded—they saw what was possible when politicians were willing to take a chance. From that moment on, you knew that Obama's evolutionary days were numbered.
Yet, there is a potential price for that success. It may come at the expense of other concerns of equal or even greater concerns to LGBT Americans and communities across the country. Indeed panelists spent much of the discussion highlighting those concerns.
Some are being addressed by legislative efforts. Keisling mentioned the Employment Non-Discrimination Act, Jacklin pointed out that LGBT organizations have been very successful in developing public policy at the federal level, to be implemented by government agencies, on issues like hospital visitation and HUD's equal access rule.
Maya Rupert spoke about the new threat against advances made at the state and local level. The biggest challenge is at the local level, where cities like Nashville, TN, have extended local non-discrimination ordinances to include gay, lesbian and transgender workers. Rupert said state legislatures, like the Tennessee legislature, are "getting creative" by crafting and passing laws like that effectively nullify local non-discrimination ordinances without explicitly addressing discrimination against LGBT workers. Rupert cited Tennessee's "Equal Access to Intrastate Commerce Act," which prohibits local non-discrimination ordinances that go further than state or federal law.
Ben de Guzman underscored the work being done on immigration, by gay activists like Jose Antonio Vargas and the young DREAMers who have dared to "come out" as undocumented. Guzman cited both — along with LGBT and civil rights organizations banding together to protest New York City's "stop and frisk" — practice examples of the need for "two-tiered" communication across and between communities, and the importance of LGBT activists "making the connection" between issues like immigration and LGBT equality.
While panelists agreed that the progress made on marriage equality is both "miraculous" and important, they all shared concerns that success "super-zoomed" marriage, as Keisling put it, to the top of the LBGT movement agenda. This, Keisling, has the effect of "sucking all of the oxygen" away from other issues, like those above.
"We've trained our community to engage in checkbook activism," Keisling added. The impact on fundraising, Keisling and other panelists agreed, has been that lions share of donor money has gone to organizations working on marriage and state organizations fighting anti-marriage equality ballot initiatives, resulting in a movement focus on the concerns of "mostly white, middle class queers," to the detriment of work on other issues. Brad Jacklin further emphasized the impact on fundraising, suggesting that it's not merely a "major donor" problem. The "$35 dollar donors," Jacklin said, were often more likely to ask why his organization was doing work issues like poverty or prison reform than the "$100,000 donors."
At that point, a member of the audience stood up and asked a question that focused the discussion and, for me, underscored the challenge that both the LGBT and progressive movements are struggling with.
"Why," someone asked, "is it so hard to make the case to donors?"
As I listened to the panelists' answers, it occurred to me that the difficulty in "making the case" to donors lies in answering the question that lies just beneath the surface of their concerns: "What does this have to do with me?" It's a question that cuts across the lines race, class, gender, orientation that cut across both the LGBT and progressive movements, giving rise to so many other questions: "What does 'stop and frisk' have to do with me?"; "What does the DREAM Act have to do with me?"; "What does the 'war on women' have to do with me?"; "What does prison reform have to do with me?"
Answering those questions requires doing the delicate work of addressing privilege within our movements.
No one likes to be reminded of their privilege — whether it's white privilege, heterosexual privilege, male privilege, or class privilege — because acknowledging that privilege commutes responsibility for that privilege, and the day-by-day, moment-to-moment decision to perpetuate that privilege or know — while knowing the consequences it imposes on others.
Whether we asked for our privilege or not — acknowledging it, if we don't want to be responsible for perpetuating it and the injustice it perpetuates, means changing how we are in the world, day-by-day and moment-to-moment.
That is difficult and never-ending work, to be honest. It's easier not to acknowledge it. It's even easier to pretend it doesn't exist. In fact, the first essential rule of perpetuating privilege is to pretend it doesn't exist. That becomes difficult when the voices of those who can confirm the existence of that privilege, because they (a) do not possess it and (b) live with the consequence of its existence every day, become unavoidable.
And, the truth is that even though almost all of us enjoy one or more of the privileges above (especially if you consider class or economic privilege on a global scale), we also live with the consequences of not having one or more of the privileges above. The lack of one privilege can mask the existence of the other. (i.e. "What do mean I'm privileged? I'm barely making ends meet, just got laid off, and don't have health insurance because my spouse and I aren't married and he/she can't carry me on hers, etc.") That privilege doesn't go away, but it becomes something taken for granted, as natural as breathing out and breathing in, so that we don't take it as privilege anymore.
Perhaps a simpler answer acknowledges what de Guzman referred to as the "intersectionality" of diverse issues and experiences. Jacklin summed it up as "understanding that we're in this together."
Jacklin's response echoed the "large-heartedness" President Obama defined in his speech to Congress on health care reform.
That large-heartedness—that concern and regard for the plight of others—is not a partisan feeling. It's not a Republican or a Democratic feeling. It, too, is part of the American character—our ability to stand in other people's shoes; a recognition that we are all in this together, and when fortune turns against one of us, others are there to lend a helping hand; a belief that in this country, hard work and responsibility should be rewarded by some measure of security and fair play; and an acknowledgment that sometimes government has to step in to help deliver on that promise.
The challenge facing the LGBT movement and the progressive movement are the same challenge facing the country as a whole; to "expand our moral imaginations, to listen to each other more carefully, to sharpen our instincts for empathy, and remind ourselves of all the ways our hopes and dreams are bound together," as President Obama said in his Tucson speech. It hasn't changed much since Martin Luther King, Jr. wrote from the Birmingham jail to remind us, "We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly."
Fortunately, progressives have a long history of understanding all of the above.
Think about where we are now and how far from the birth of this country, when its promises were reserved for a narrow portion of its population. Yet, its principles provided the basis for ever progressive movement that had as its goal the extension of those promises to the full spectrum of the population.
And yes, they were progressive movements. By the very nature of their work, they could hardly be otherwise.
… From the abolitionists movement, to the labor movement, to the suffragists movement, to the civil rights movement, to the feminist movement, to the LGBT movement; every progressive movement that has advocated for change "as opposed to wishing to maintain things as they are."
They were and are driven by individuals lending their strength and their hearts to bending the arc of the universe towards justice, because they are comprised of people for whom the status quo is the opposite of justice and people for whom injustice — even though visited upon others, and even though it afforded them some privileges — is intolerable.
And in each case they were opposed by people for whom the status quo and its injustices were and had to be the natural order. People who were (and yes, I love to pick on this quote) standing athwart history yelling "Stop!"
They were yelling "Stop!" as every progressive movement above marched forward, pushing the envelope of change and expanding the the qualifications for full citizenship in this country and full membership in the human family. They were yelling "Stop!" as every one of those movements marched passed them towards freedom, enfranchisement, and equality.
They are still yelling. And we are passing them by, on our way to the same destinations. We may not all have reached all of them yet, but we're closer than we were, and some of them are already in sight.
Perhaps that was what was most encouraging about the LGBT panel at the end. I came expecting a sort of victory celebration, and was instead reminded that our strength is in the shared history that not only makes it possible for us to have honest discussions about the challenges we face and the differences among us, but also means that doing so ultimately makes us stronger.


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Directory::Iterator::XS - Recursive directory listing, fast XS backend
use Directory::Iterator::XS
my $list = Directory::Iterator::XS->new($directory);
while ($list->next) {
print $list->get, "\n";
The module creates a list-like generator to recursively list files in a directory. The directories are scanned as the list is consumed, so only the one directory handle and a list of directories to scan are stored in memory.
- new(DIRECTORY)
Create a new instance on the specified DIRECTORY, which must be the name of an existing directory.
- next
Advance to the next item. Returns 1 if there is a next item, 0 otherwise.
- get
Get the current file (which must be set from a previous call to next).
- prune
Prune the current diretory, so no more files are read from it. When scanning the list of files, when you get a file from a directory that you aren't interested in, calling prune will close that directory, to prevent spending time listing its contents.
As currently implemented, it's possible that some subdirectories could've been queued before the first file was seen, so it's not guaranteed that a single call to prune will always suffice. Its purpose is simply to be more efficient than continuing to read files from an unwanted directory.
To skip over a subdirectory with a single call, use show_directories and prune_directory.
- show_dotfiles(ARG)
If ARG is true, hidden files & directories, those with names that begin with a . will be processed as regular files. By default, such files are skipped.
- show_directories(ARG)
If ARG is true, directories will be returned from the list, in addition to being queued to process their files.
- is_directory
Returns true if the most recently returned file entry is a directory; used to enable quickly differentiating directories form plain files.
- prune_directory
Removes the most recently queued directory, and returns the name of the removed directory. This allows the module to quickly skip over subdirectories entirely, without ever opening them.
- recursive(ARG)
if ARG is false, just look in the top-level directory; don't queue subdirectories for processing.
Steve Sanbeg
Copyright (C) 2012 by Steve Sanbeg
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself, either Perl version 5.10.1 or, at your option, any later version of Perl 5 you may have available.


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See New Zealand by rail
Grand Pacific Tours 19 Day Rail, Cruise & Coach Holiday featuring unique rail experiences & cruise
1 / 5
New Zealand is a tangible wonderland offering one of the most varied and spectacular series of landscapes in the world. The culture is rich, dynamic and is not simply locked away in museums, its everywhere you look. Take in this unique beauty from a spectacular viewpoint, often only accessible by rail.
Grand Pacific Tours 19 Day New Zealand Rail, Cruise & Coach Holiday allows you to experience the 'land of the long white cloud' in absolute luxury and enjoy some of the world's most beautiful rail journeys. All journeys offer you a comfortable seat and a huge panoramic view as you thunder through long tunnels, cross daring viaducts and traverse along amazing railway engineering.
Experience the Coastal Pacific and TranzAlpine rail journeys as part of your tour. Both take in New Zealand's rugged beauty in absolute comfort as the amazing scenery passes you by.
The Coastal Pacific is a truly remarkable rail journey that commences at the coastal port of Picton. Travel through the picturesque Marlborough Wine Region then continue along the East Coast via a thin wedge of land pinned between the Pacific Ocean on one side and the rugged beauty of the coastal mountains on the other. You may see amazing wildlife from your carriage including dolphins, seals and penguins before arriving at the seaside village of Kaikoura.
Enjoy an expedition on the world famous TranzAlpine, one of the great train journeys of the world. Depart Christchurch and travel through the patchwork farmlands of the Canterbury Plains, follow the Waimakariri River, climbing into alpine scenery on a series of spectacular viaducts, river valleys and spectacular gorges as you ascend to Arthur's Pass located in the centre of the Southern Alps.
Another key highlight of your holiday is an Overnight Cruise on Milford Sound, see spectacular waterfalls, rainforest, mountains and wildlife. Enjoy a delicious carvery buffet, spend the night on board the Milford Mariner and wake up in one of the most beautiful places on earth.
Join us today for the holiday of a lifetime!
For more information contact Grand Pacific Tours on 1800 622 768 or visit www.grandpacifictours.com
Artikel von
Grand Pacific Tours
Grand Pacific Tours are New Zealand coach holiday specialists offering a range of all inclusive, value for money holidays. Choose from a selection of itineraries to suit all budgets and interests with over 200 guaranteed departures per year.


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Jordan Bikes of Leeds is Yorkshire's biggest used bike dealer, located near Leeds just off junction 27 of the M62, with a 10,000 sq feet showroom packed with immaculate used motorcycles from all the biggest brands such as Yamaha, Triumph, Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, BMW and Ducati. We specialise in providing the cleanest second-hand motorbikes, our bikes are carefully selected, HPI clear, and will be serviced, MOT'd (if required) and come with a 3-month parts and labour warranty which is second to none. You can also upgrade to a 1, 2 or 3 year Nationwide RAC warranty on all bikes, to give you the same peace of mind as buying new.
Jordan Bikes are official Schuberth dealers in Yorkshire, as well as Shoei, Sidi, Ixon, Daytona, Alpinestars, Shark, TCX, Knox, HJC, Buffalo, Drift HD Cam, and others.
We offer nationwide delivery for just £140 to most locations. Our reputation is important to us, so we will only sell a bike if we are happy that it's a good one, from a good home.
Jordan Bikes are an authorised Dynojet Tuning Centre, with our in-house Dyno covering Leeds and West Yorkshire. We also do ECU re-maps and ECU flashing for most Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, Honda and Ducati bikes. We can get amazing results and a re-flash costs from just £250 for a Bench map and from just £380 for a full custom fuel and ignition map on the dyno. Check out the ECU page on our website for more information.
We also do bike MOT's and have a workshop for all your servicing and repair needs.
We always want part exchanges, so please drop us an email or give us a call for a value on yours, we are open 6 days a week and the kettle is always on. We just close on Sundays, open 9.00 - 5:30 the other 6 days.
Jordan Bikes offer a Bike Buying Service, best prices paid for your clean used bike. Speedy collection and payment, and very fair prices paid. Call 0113 238 3707 for a value today.


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Troy Davis, And Fox News' Chance To Do Good
Blog ››› ››› SIMON MALOY
I'm going to do something that might be considered a waste of time: suggest a question for Fox News to ask at tonight's Republican debate.
Yes, it's Fox News and they likely have little desire to take suggestions from Media Matters. But the roiling horror of the Troy Davis execution remains fresh in the American consciousness and perhaps that can help us to transcend differences to act in the interest of the common good.
The controversy over Davis' execution makes it almost certain that there will be some discussion of capital punishment tonight, and it's my worry that the wrong questions will be asked that animates this long-shot request. So here goes:
Since 1996, as DNA testing has improved, there have been nearly 80 death row exonerations. Just two months ago, Cory Maye of Mississippi walked out of jail a free man years after an error-riddled travesty of a trial left him condemned to death. Bret Baier or Megyn Kelly or Chris Wallace should ask each candidate whether they support the death penalty, yea or nay. For each person who answers yea (and I imagine that will be quite a few), they should be asked to reconcile their faith in capital punishment with this spate of exonerations: how can they maintain confidence in a system that, as we're learning, is frequently and intractably wrong?
That cuts to the heart of the capital punishment debate. Can we support the state-sponsored execution of prisoners knowing that the judicial system operates with a margin of error?
It's a question that should be asked of all our elected leaders and explored by the press in ways that go beyond the superficiality of political wrangling. At the last debate in which capital punishment arose as an issue, much of the coverage that followed focused on the theatrics and political effectiveness of the candidates' answers.
By presenting a death penalty question in a way that makes clear the fallibility of the system that enforces a policy in which no room for error exists, perhaps Fox News can help foster a broader media discussion and forces us all to reexamine our moral calculus on the issue. Indeed, there's already momentum to build on: theWashington Post's humor blog, of all places, offered yesterday a nuanced take on death penalty morality in light of the Davis controversy.
Like I said, it's a long shot, and I don't expect Fox News to take me up on my suggestion. But as the furor over Troy Davis and the stream of innocent men walking out of death row make clear, it's a discussion that's long overdue.
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Custom made for Howard Yount by one of the world's top knitters using some of the world's finest cashmere, spun and dyed in Scotland, this is the real deal, a very substantial sweater. A little looser fit than our other knitwear, befitting the knit. Nine-gauge, three-ply (with two-ply yarn).
Made in Scotland


text:
Programmer Font by Kyle Fonts
<link href="//db.onlinewebfonts.com/c/6f7303029b875d8cf52b06e9c6d16a16?family=Programmer+Font" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"/>#2 Using @import CSS directive, put the following line in add to your css file.(http | https)
@import url(//db.onlinewebfonts.com/c/6f7303029b875d8cf52b06e9c6d16a16?family=Programmer+Font);#3 Use font-face declaration Fonts.(http | https)
@font-face {font-family: "Programmer Font"; src: url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/6f7303029b875d8cf52b06e9c6d16a16.eot"); src: url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/6f7303029b875d8cf52b06e9c6d16a16.eot?#iefix") format("embedded-opentype"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/6f7303029b875d8cf52b06e9c6d16a16.woff2") format("woff2"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/6f7303029b875d8cf52b06e9c6d16a16.woff") format("woff"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/6f7303029b875d8cf52b06e9c6d16a16.ttf") format("truetype"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/6f7303029b875d8cf52b06e9c6d16a16.svg#Programmer Font") format("svg"); }
Copyright (c) Kyle Lahnakoski, 2005. All rights reserved.
Kyle's Programmer Font is a trademark of Kyle Lahnakoski.
Distribute to other's as you please!
Burford W01 Extrude C
Kimmy DesignAuthor
Kimmy KirkwoodTrademark
Burford Extrude C is a trademark of Kimmy Design.Copyright
Copyright (c) 2014 by Kimmy Design. All rights reserved.License
END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT This copy of Burford (Font Family) (the Software Product) and accompanying documentation is licensed and not sold. This Software Product is protected by copyright laws and treaties, as well as laws and treaties related to other forms of intellectual property. Kimmy Design or its subsidiaries, affiliates, and suppliers (collectively KD) own intellectual property rights in the Software Product. The Licensee's (you or your) license to download, use, copy, or change the Software Product is subject to these rights and to all the terms and conditions of this End User License Agreement (Agreement). Acceptance YOU ACCEPT AND AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT BY SELECTING THE ACCEPT OPTION AND DOWNLOADING THE SOFTWARE PRODUCT OR BY INSTALLING, USING, OR COPYING THE SOFTWARE PRODUCT. YOU MUST AGREE TO ALL OF THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT BEFORE YOU WILL BE ALLOWED TO DOWNLOAD THE SOFTWARE PRODUCT. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE TO ALL OF THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT, YOU MUST SELECT DECLINE AND YOU MUST NOT INSTALL, USE, OR COPY THE SOFTWARE PRODUCT. License Grant This Agreement entitles you to install and use one copy of the Software Product. In addition, you may make one archival copy of the Software Product. The archival copy must be on a storage medium other than a hard drive, and may only be used for the reinstallation of the Software Product. This Agreement does not permit the installation or use of multiple copies of the Software Product, or the installation of the Software Product on more than one computer at any given time, on a system that allows shared used of applications, on a multi-user network, or on any configuration or system of computers that allows multiple users. Multiple copy use or installation is only allowed if you obtain an appropriate licensing agreement for each user and each copy of the Software Product. Restrictions on Transfer Without first obtaining the express written consent of KD, you may not assign your rights and obligations under this Agreement, or redistribute, encumber, sell, rent, lease, sublicense, or otherwise transfer your rights to the Software Product. Restrictions on Use You may not use, copy, or install the Software Product on any system with more than one computer, or permit the use, copying, or installation of the Software Product by more than one user or on more than one computer. If you hold multiple, validly licensed copies, you may not use, copy, or install the Software Product on any system with more than the number of computers permitted by license, or permit the use, copying, or installation by more users, or on more computers than the number permitted by license. You may not decompile, reverse-engineer, disassemble, or otherwise attempt to derive the source code for the Software Product. You may not use the database portion of the Software Product in connection with any software other than the Software Product. Restrictions on Alteration You may not modify the Software Product or create any derivative work of the Software Product or its accompanying documentation. Derivative works include but are not limited to translations. You may not alter any files or libraries in any portion of the Software Product. You may not reproduce the database portion or create any tables or reports relating to the database portion. Restrictions on Copying You may not copy any part of the Software Product except to the extent that licensed use inherently demands the creation of a temporary copy stored in computer memory and not permanently affixed on storage medium. You may make one archival copy which must be stored on a medium other than a computer hard drive. Limited Software Product Warranty For a period of 10 days days from the date of shipment or from the date that you download the Software Product, as applicable, KD warrants that when properly installed and used under normal conditions, the Software Product will perform substantially as advertised. Disclaimer of Warranties and Limitation of Liability UNLESS OTHERWISE EXPLICITLY AGREED TO IN WRITING BY KD, KD MAKES NO OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, IN FACT OR IN LAW, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OTHER THAN AS SET FORTH IN THIS AGREEMENT OR IN THE LIMITED WARRANTY DOCUMENTS PROVIDED WITH THE SOFTWARE PRODUCT. KD makes no warranty that the Software Product will meet your requirements or operate under your specific conditions of use. KD makes no warranty that operation of the Software Product will be secure, error free, or free from interruption. YOU MUST DETERMINE WHETHER THE SOFTWARE PRODUCT SUFFICIENTLY MEETS YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR SECURITY AND UNINTERRUPTABILITY. YOU BEAR SOLE RESPONSIBILITY AND ALL LIABILITY FOR ANY LOSS INCURRED DUE TO FAILURE OF THE SOFTWARE PRODUCT TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS. KD WILL NOT, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, BE RESPONSIBLE OR LIABLE FOR THE LOSS OF DATA ON ANY COMPUTER OR INFORMATION STORAGE DEVICE. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHALL KD, ITS DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES OR AGENTS BE LIABLE TO YOU OR ANY OTHER PARTY FOR INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, PUNITIVE, OR EXEMPLARY DAMAGES OF ANY KIND (INCLUDING LOST REVENUES OR PROFITS OR LOSS OF BUSINESS) RESULTING FROM THIS AGREEMENT, OR FROM THE FURNISHING, PERFORMANCE, INSTALLATION, OR USE OF THE SOFTWARE PRODUCT, WHETHER DUE TO A BREACH OF CONTRACT, BREACH OF WARRANTY, OR THE NEGLIGENCE OF KD OR ANY OTHER PARTY, EVEN IF KD IS ADVISED BEFOREHAND OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. TO THE EXTENT THAT THE APPLICABLE JURISDICTION LIMITS KD'S ABILITY TO DISCLAIM ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES, THIS DISCLAIMER SHALL BE EFFECTIVE TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED. Limitation of Remedies and Damages Your remedy for a breach of this Agreement or of any warranty included in this Agreement is the correction or replacement of the Software Product. Selection of whether to correct or replace shall be solely at the discretion of KD. KD reserves the right to substitute a functionally equivalent copy of the Software Product as a replacement. If KD is unable to provide a replacement or substitute Software Product or corrections to the Software Product, your sole alternate remedy shall be a refund of the purchase price for the Software Product exclusive of any costs for shipping and handling. Any claim must be made within the applicable warranty period. All warranties cover only defects arising under normal use and do not include malfunctions or failure resulting from misuse, abuse, neglect, alteration, problems with electrical power, acts of nature, unusual temperatures or humidity, improper installation, or damage determined by KD to have been caused by you. All limited warranties on the Software Product are granted only to you and are non-transferable. You agree to indemnify and hold KD harmless from all claims, judgments, liabilities, expenses, or costs arising from your breach of this Agreement and/or acts or omissions. Governing Law, Jurisdiction and Costs This Agreement is governed by the laws of California, without regard to California's conflict or choice of law provisions. Severability If any provision of this Agreement shall be held to be invalid or unenforceable, the remainder of this Agreement shall remain in full force and effect. To the extent any express or implied restrictions are not permitted by applicable laws, these express or implied restrictions shall remain in force and effect to the maximum extent permitted by such applicable laws.
Loose Typewriter
Loose TypewriterStyle
1.00 January 13, 2013, initial releaseCopyright
Made with Scanahand. Copyright FontPanda.com 2013. All Rights Reserved.Description
This font was created using Scanahand from High-Logic.com
Gimme Your Love
Gimme Your LoveStyle
1.00 November 4, 2013, initial releaseCopyright
Gimme Your Love (TattooWoo.com). 2013. All Rights ReservedDescription
This font was created using FontCreator 6.0 from High-Logic.com
soulmate V1
1.00 October 11, 2011, initial releaseAuthor
www.dafont.com wino-s-kadir.d2209Trademark
weknow Trademark of (http://www.dafont.com/wino-s-kadir.d2209).Copyright
weknow (weknow.deviantart.com). 2011. All Rights ReservedDescription
This font was created using FontCreator 5.5 from High-Logic.com
Thievery W00 Italic
David KerkhoffAuthor
David KerkhoffTrademark
Thievery Italic is a trademark of David Kerkhoff.Copyright
Copyright (c) 2012 by David Kerkhoff. All rights reserved.License
END USER LICENSE AGREEMENTBy installing, copying, or otherwise using fonts by David Kerkhoff, you agree to be bound by the terms of this EULA. This license agreement represents the entire agreement, concerning the font, between you and David Kerkhoff (a.k.a. Hanoded Photography), (referred to as licenser), and it supersedes any prior proposal, representation, or understanding between the parties. If you do not agree to the terms of this EULA, do not install or use fonts by David Kerkhoff. Any font by David Kerkhoff is protected by copyright laws and international copyright treaties, as well as other intellectual property laws and treaties. The fonts are licensed, not sold.1. GRANT OF LICENSE.The font is licensed as follows:(a) Installation and Use.David Kerkhoff grants you the right to install and use the font(s) for any purpose you see fit (except those mentioned in (d) exceptions), commercial or non-commercial, on websites or in print, as long as you do not sell or resell the font(s) on their own, or claim them as your own. You can install the font(s) on up to five (5) computers only.(b) Backup Copies.You may make copies of the font(s) as may be necessary for backup and archival purposes.(c) EmbeddingFonts by David Kerkhoff may not be embedded in software, games, computer programs or the like. For this a special license is required. Embedding in PDF or print, in graphics, images or vectors is granted and no special license is required.(d) Exceptions Fonts by David Kerkhoff may NOT be used for pornographic, derogatory, defamatory or racist material (in any form, printed or virtual); fonts by David Kerkhoff may NOT be used by individuals or companies involved in child abuse, child pornography or child labour; fonts by David Kerkhoff may NOT be used by individuals or companies involved in destruction of natural resources and/or habitat, logging (even legal), palm oil exploitation/harvesting, tuna fishing, whaling, animal trafficking, oil and/or gas drilling or transporting and mining. Fonts by David Kerkhoff may NOT be used by individuals or companies promoting an unhealthy lifestyle (fast food, energy drinks, foods containing GM ingredients). Fonts by David Kerkhoff may NOT be used by individuals or companies involved in fur trade, or making use of fur. 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TERMINATIONWithout prejudice to any other rights, David Kerkhoff may terminate this EULA if you fail to comply with the terms and conditions of this EULA. In such event, you must destroy all copies of David Kerkhoff's fonts in your possession.4. COPYRIGHTAll title, including but not limited to copyrights, in and to fonts by David Kerkhoff and any copies thereof are owned by David Kerkhoff or his suppliers. All title and intellectual property rights in and to the content which may be accessed through use of fonts by David Kerkhoff is the property of the respective content owner and may be protected by applicable copyright or other intellectual property laws and treaties. This EULA grants you no rights to use such content. All rights not expressly granted are reserved by David Kerkhoff.5. NO WARRANTIESDavid Kerkhoff expressly disclaims any warranty for the font(s). Fonts by David Kerkhoff are provided 'As Is' without any express or implied warranty of any kind, including but not limited to any warranties of merchantability, non-infringement, or fitness of a particular purpose. David Kerkhoff does not warrant or assume responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of any glyph, character, picture or accent within the fonts. David Kerkhoff further expressly disclaims any warranty or representation to Authorized Users or to any third party.6. LIMITATION OF LIABILITYIn no event shall David Kerkhoff be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, lost profits, business interruption, or lost information) rising out of 'Authorized Users' use of or inability to use fonts by David Kerkhoff. 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Vtc-NueTattooScript V1
1.000 2010 initial releaseCompany
WolfBainX-aka-Larry E. Yerkes, Vigilante Typeface CorporationAuthor
WolfBainX-aka-Larry E. Yerkes, Vigilante Typeface CorporationTrademark
Vtc-NueTattooScript is a trademark of WolfBainX-aka-Larry E. Yerkes, Vigilante Typeface Corporation.Copyright
Copyright 2009, Larry E. Yerkes, Vigilante Typeface Corporation,WolfBainx and Associates All rights reserved. This font should not be distributed without a License and is not to be modified under any circumstances.This Font is provided free for personal non-commercial use and not to be used for commercial purposes without purchasing those rights from the copyright holder. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com for any questions or to purchase the rights to use this font in a commercial venture.- http://www.myspace.com/wolfbainx - http://wolfbainx.deviantart.com/ - http://www.facebook.com/wolfbainxDescription
Copyright 2009, Larry E. Yerkes, Vigilante Typeface Corporation,WolfBainx and Associates All rights reserved. This font should not be distributed without a License and is not to be modified under any circumstances.This Font is provided free for personal non-commercial use and not to be used for commercial purposes without purchasing those rights from the copyright holder. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com for any questions or to purchase the rights to use this font in a commercial venture.-(http://www.myspace.com/wolfbainx - http://wolfbainx.deviantart.com/ - http://www.facebook.com/wolfbainx)License
Copyright 2010, WolfBainx - Larry E. Yerkes, Vigilante Typeface Corporation and Associates All rights reserved. This font should not be distributed without a License and is not to be modified in any way.This includes Converting into Vectors,Stitching patterns,etc...for the purpose of selling this font in another format without purchasing those specific rights from me.You may not take the Individual designs out of my fonts, Digitize them in any format, such at cross stitch or embroidery patterns and Re-Sell them without a binding contract with myself.If you use this font or distribute this font on a free website I require proper credit is given along with a copy of this license of use to be distributed along with the font file.If you wish to use this font commercially, you must purchase a commercial license to do so. please send information detailing usage and the font youre interested in buying so that a return email can be sent as proof of rights to commercial usage along with the commercial version of the specified font. Feel free to have fun and photoshop away and modify the look any way you wish in that type of way. All I ask is that you not modify the actual font Code Itself. Especially for the purpose of selling one of my letter faces in any other format.This Font is provided free for personal non-commercial use and not to be used for commercial purposes without permission of the copyright holder or by purchasing those rights from the copyright holder me.You may not sell this font, but are allowed to distribute it freely i.e. in magazines,blogs,etc.. You may share the font electronically but the Zip file must remain intact with the font alongside all other files as packaged.This font may not be sold in any way shape or form without my permission in writing.Please send me an email if you are hosting this font so I may add it to my links list once I finish my website.Email: email@example.com for any questions or to purchase the rights to use this font in a commercial venture.best regardsLarry E email@example.com following are my websites currently where I can be reached.http://www.myspace.com/wolfbainx - http://wolfbainx.deviantart.com/ - http://www.facebook.com/wolfbainx
1.000 2011 initial releaseCompany
Paulo WTrademark
TrashBarusa is a trademark of Paulo W.Copyright
Copyright (c) 2011 by Paulo W. All rights reserved.Description
Copyright (c) 2011 by Paulo W. All rights reserved.
1.00 February 7, 2010, initial releaseCopyright
Typeface (your company). 2010. All Rights ReservedDescription
This font was created using FontCreator 5.6 from High-Logic.com
Particulator Regular
FontStruct is a trademark of FSI FontShop International GmbHCopyright
Copyright NAL 2012Description
Particulator was built with FontStructLicense
Creative Commons Attribution


text:
Dave Koz (March 27, 1963) is an American saxophonist. Because they look and sound similar, Koz often draws comparisons to another well-known saxophonist, David Sanborn, and is sometimes billed as "the second coming of Sanborn." He usually plays soprano or alto saxophones, but sometimes plays tenor and occasionally baritone saxophone.
Dave Koz was born on March 27, 1963 in Encino, California. From an early age, he and his sister took piano lessons. "My mom basically forced my sister and me to play piano from when we were toddlers. I hated piano; I was never any good at it. But I have to thank her now for making me do it, because I write most of my songs on the piano." Around age nine, he began taking drum lessons, but notes that he was not very good at drums, "I am the world's worst drummer. I could not keep time to save my life." At age 13, his brother, Jeff, had a band that Dave wanted to be in, but his brother told him over and over that there was no way he could be in it. Dave eventually wore him down, and his brother told him that the only way he could be in the band was if he could play the saxophone, because their band did not have a saxophonist. That was all he needed to hear. Two years later, he was in the band and working gigs with the band and by himself.
Dave attended William Howard Taft High School in Woodland Hills, performing on saxophone as a member of the school jazz band. He later graduated from UCLA with a degree in mass communications in 1986, and only weeks after his graduation, decided to make a go of becoming a professional musician. Within weeks of that decision, he was recruited as a member of Bobby Caldwell's tour. For the rest of the 1980s, Koz served as a session musician in several bands, toured with artists such as Jeff Lorber & Richard Marx, and played in the house band of CBS' short-lived The Pat Sajak Show, with Tom Scott as bandleader.


text:
Needlepoint Canvases
Needlepoint Alley carries a wide selection of handpainted needlepoint canvases from the nation's top needlepoint designers. Mostly all needlepoint canvases are stitch painted for your stitching pleasure. New needlepoint canvases are arriving in the shop daily, so there's always something new to see.
Amy's Blue Garden (Handpainted by Birds of a Feather)
Handpainted Needlepoint Canvas, "Amy's Blue Garden" by Birds of a Feather Designs
11 x 11"
13 Mesh
$169 In stock


text:
Is hell. What the hell is this. I can't see my fucking notifications, I can't see the entirety of a thread. Muthafuckas are going to be piled on because people won't be able to see the entire thread. What's the point of the three lines with the number on it if I can't see my fucking notifications. Shit won't load.
TIME OF USE OF NEW KINJA: 3 minutes.
RATING: Kinja is trolling us.


text:
Tips To Find The Best Home Builder For You
Building our own home is an exciting process. Many people are looking for the potential Perth Hills Home Builders available to them that can deliver their home to the highest quality and in the best possible time frame. When it comes to custom home builders, it's a lot more difficult to find a good Home Builder. Most custom builders don't have display homes for analysis, so what are your options then?
There are a number of ways home buyers can find their custom home builder. Observe what is going on around their neighborhood and write down details of builders who may be building in their suburb, speak with friends or family about their experience or do what a lot of people try to do, search the internet for them.
You've done your research, and you're convinced that you want a Custom Builder for your new home. But now you are overwhelmed by how many small to medium sized builders there are! Here are some tips to find an ideal builder for you.
Use the internet to make a shortlist-Restrict your search to builders who work in your general area, who are familiar with your land. Search for builders in the town you wish to build in, and other similar fringes. You want to find a builder who understands the soil and geology. Not only will they build your home more effectively, they will also be able to give you precise estimate of site costs.
Write your requirements down-Like where are you located, in what city or regional area? What is the terrain where you looking to build? Do you have a specific block in mind? What is the slope is it from front to back, from left to right? What home do you envision? How many living areas, bedrooms and garage spaces? The more specific you are, more they can do better.
Consider budget-Most of us have budget limits, and need some indication of costs before you hire any builder to build home. Ask the Perth Hills Home Builders enlisted by you to provide an initial quote based on your block and the home you envision. Builders should have list of experienced and exciting designers to match your vision and budget.
Look at the testimonials on a builder's website, and ask to speak to their references. There is no better indicator of what your experience will be than asking previous clients the following questions: Did the builder completed the job on time?
How did the builder tackle problems? There will always be something that doesn't go as planned. A good builder also needs to be an instructor. If they keep the client well informed as to how things are going, a lot of stress is dispelled.
Building a home should be one of the most exciting times of anyone's life, yet many people will say it was one of the most traumatic. But, it will really be a positive experience if the builder is doing their job well.