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A device for diagnosis and treatment of tumors and lesions within the body. A cannula adapted to apply suction through the lumen of the catheter to the tumor or lesion is described. The lumen has a self sealing valve through which a cryoprobe is inserted while the suction is being applied. The cryoprobe is then inserted into the lesion, and operated to ablate the lesion.
1. A system for treating or sampling a mass of tissue within a human patient, said device comprising:
a cannula having a distal end adapted for insertion into the body of the patient, a proximal end, and a first lumen extending through the cannula and defining a first lumen distal opening in the cannula, and a second lumen extending through the cannula and defining a second lumen proximal opening and a second lumen distal opening in the cannula, said second lumen distal opening being proximate the first lumen distal opening;
a fitting disposed on the proximal end of the cannula, said fitting adapted for connection to a vacuum source to the first lumen;
at least one elongate medical device sized and dimensioned to pass into the second lumen through second lumen distal opening and extend beyond the distal end of the cannula, said elongate medical device having a distal tip adapted for penetration into body tissue proximate the distal end of the cannula.
2. The system of
3. The system of
4. The system of
5. The system of
6. A method for treating or sampling a mass of tissue within a human patient, said method comprising:
providing a cannula having
a distal end adapted for insertion into the body of the patient, a proximal end, and a first lumen extending through the cannula and defining a first lumen distal opening in the cannula, and a second lumen extending through the cannula and defining a second lumen proximal opening and a second lumen distal opening in the cannula, said second lumen distal opening being proximate the first lumen distal opening;
a fitting disposed on the proximal end of the cannula, said fitting adapted for connection to a vacuum source to the first lumen;
an elongate medical device sized and dimensioned to pass into the second lumen through second lumen distal opening and extend beyond the distal end of the cannula, said elongate medical device having a distal tip adapted for penetration into body tissue proximate the distal end of the cannula;
inserting the cannula into the body of the patient so that the distal end of the cannula is proximate the mass;
selectively drawing the mass toward the cannula by applying suction to the first lumen of the cannula;
inserting the elongate medical device through the second lumen of the cannula and into the vicinity of the mass;
operating the elongate medical device treat or sample the mass.
7. The method of
providing the elongate medical device in the form of a cryoprobe;
extending the distal tip of the cryoprobe beyond the distal tip of the cannula; and
operating the cryoprobe to treat the mass.
8. The method of
locating the distal tip of the cryoprobe such that the mass is superficial to the distal tip upon extension from the distal end of the cannula.
This application is a continuation of U.S. application Ser. No. 10/321,136, filed Dec. 16, 2002, now U.S. Pat. No. 6,945,942, which is a continuation of U.S. application Ser. No. 09/598,124, filed Jun. 21, 2000, now U.S. Pat. No. 6,494,844.
The devices and method described below relate to the diagnosis and treatment of breast lesions, and more generally, to the diagnosis and treatment of tumors and lesions throughout the body.
Biopsy is an important procedure used for the diagnosis of patients with cancerous tumors, pre-malignant conditions, and other diseases and disorders. Typically, in the case of cancer, when the physician establishes by means of procedures such as palpation, mammography or x-ray, or ultrasound imaging that suspicious circumstances exist, a biopsy is performed. The biopsy will help determine whether the cells are cancerous, the type of cancer, and what treatment should be used to treat the cancer. Biopsy may be done by an open or percutaneous technique. Open biopsy, which is an invasive surgical procedure using a scalpel and involving direct vision of the target area, removes the entire mass (excisional biopsy) or a part of the mass (incisional biopsy). Percutaneous biopsy, on the other hand, is usually done with a needle-like instrument through a relatively small incision, blindly or with the aid of an imaging device, and may be either a fine needle aspiration (FNA) or a core biopsy. In FNA biopsy, individual cells or clusters of cells are obtained for cytologic examination and may be prepared such as in a Papanicolaou smear. In core biopsy, as the term suggests, a core or fragment of tissue is obtained for histologic examination which may be done via a frozen section or paraffin section. One important area where biopsies are performed is the diagnosis of breast tumors.
Traditionally, the biopsy technique for breast tumors involves placing a biopsy device multiple times into the breast and taking several samples of tissue from a mass or tumor which is suspected of being cancerous. Several samples are required to be sure that some tissue from the suspect mass has been captured, and enough tissue has been sampled to ensure that, if disperse cancer cells exist in the suspect mass some of those cancer cells will be captured in the samples. Each time the device is placed the physician must locate and direct the device with ultrasound imaging into the correct position near the suspect mass. Some breast tumors and lesions are very well defined, hard spherical masses which grow within the soft, compliant breast tissue. It is difficult to force a needle into these lesions because they are resistant to puncture and fairly mobile. Forcing the biopsy needle into the lesion is like trying to spear an apple floating in water.
Vacuum assisted biopsy system proposed by Biopsys involves sucking a breast lesion into a cannula and shearing off the captured edge of the lesion to obtain a biopsy sample. The device uses a vacuum to collect tissue into the side of an open tubular device, and then uses a rotating corer to cut the tissue collected. The rotating corer is slidable within the tubular section and can be pulled back to remove the tissue collected in the rotating corer. An additional stylet inside the rotating corer can be used to push the tissue out of the core. The device can be rotated on its axis to remove a sample, 360 degrees around the central placement of the device. Typically, physicians sample six to eight cores. One advantage of this device is that the physician does not have to remove the device for additional biopsy samples. However, the tumor itself must be re-engaged after every coring operation, which entails substantial effort in relocation and confirmation that the target suspect mass has been engaged by the side aperture. Tumors may be too tough to yield to the suction and deform as necessary to enter the side opening of the cannula. Doctors also currently use the device to take a circular sequence of cores by rotating the device about its long axis or by sideways movement of the suction head to take a line of cores.
After biopsy and analysis, the tumor must be treated with a separate device, as Biopsys teaches that their coring device should not be used for resection. Indeed, the device is not designed to perform resection with assurance that complete resection of a suspect mass has been accomplished. Mechanical cutting and disruption of the tissue structure and cancer cell dispersion (that is, tearing of the tissue around the cancer and movement of the cancer cells amongst normal tissue) will result in unintentional delivery of cancer cells into healthy tissue adjacent the lesion.
The devices and methods described below provide for diagnosis and treatment of tumors within the breast. The devices include structures which permit the surgeon to secure a suspect mass or tumor within the breast for an extended period of time and for several biopsies, coring procedures, or resections. The suspect mass or tumor is secured to a cannula for the entire diagnostic and treatment procedure, or subsets of the procedure such as biopsy or ablation. This allows the placement of the cannula with a single step utilizing methods such as ultrasound to guide the cannula toward the tumor.
The cannula includes a lumen adapted to be connected to a source of vacuum, which can be used to secure a breast lesion to the cannula. A ring seal on the proximal end of the catheter permits biopsy needles, cryoprobes or other ablation devices to be inserted through the cannula and into the lesion while the vacuum on the cannula is maintained. In this manner, the needles and ablation devices may be inserted into the lesion while the lesion in held securely in place by the suction applied to the cannula.
In use, the devices described above are used in place of traditional biopsy, coring and ablation devices. Prior to use, the patient is prepared and the breast is appropriately prepped and draped. The site is prepared using local anesthesia and, optionally, intravenous sedation. The patient is positioned on an operating table in the supine position, with the patient on her back. (If the procedure is accomplished under stereotactic guidance, the patient may be prone on a stereotactic table, exposing the breast below the table.) The breast is imaged, if not previously imaged, to determine the location of lesions. A small incision is made in the breast to allow the cannula to be easily inserted into the skin. The surgeon inserts the cannula into the patient's breast through the incision, pushes it into the breast until the distal edge of the cannula is proximate to the boundary of the tumor. An ultrasound scanner, MRI, stereotactic, mammographic, infrared or other imaging device is used to obtain an image of the breast, including the tumor and any device inserted into the breast, and the surgeon uses the display from the imaging device to assist in guidance of the cannula to the tumor. With the cannula distal edge in position near the tumor, the surgeon applies vacuum to the cannula through the side port on the cannula. The vacuum draws the tumor toward the cannula, and the cannula securely engages the tumor until the suction is broken at the end of the procedure. The surgical biopsy needle can be inserted through the cannula and into the tumor to retrieve a sample of tissue for analysis. Because coring can be accomplished without removing the portion of the tumor engaged by the cannula, or otherwise disrupting the suction between the cannula and the tumor, several biopsy samples may be taken without having to relocate and re-engage the tumor.
Depending on the analysis of the biopsy (whether or not the samples obtained contain cancerous cells or other conditions), treatment of the tumor may be required. If analysis can be accomplished intra-operatively (that is, during a period of time in which it is feasible to keep the patient in the operating room and maintain the tumor engaged with the cannula), and indicates the presence of cancerous cells or other condition for which ablation is indicated, an ablation instrument can be inserted through the cannula and into the tumor. If so, the surgeon inserts an ablation instrument, such as a small caliber cryoprobe, into the tumor. Preferably, the surgeon inserts a cryoprobe through the valve and cannula and into the tumor, while maintaining suction on the cannula. The surgeon initiates cooling of the cryoprobe, and cools the tumor through one or more cycles of cooling to cryogenic temperatures and subsequent warming and thawing. A double freeze-thaw cycle is currently recommended. Each cycle consists of a 6 to 15 minute freeze followed by thawing until the internal cryoprobe temperature reaches 0° C. (approximately 6 to 15 minutes). The device may also be used without regard to biopsy results. Patients prefer to have these lesions treated, even if they prove to be benign. In current practice, should biopsy results indicate the presence of cancer, the patient must return to the operating room shortly after the biopsy, undergo preparation, anesthesia, relocation of the lesion and ablation. Instead, the lesions may be ablated intraoperatively with the biopsy, immediately after biopsy and without interrupting the procedure to await the biopsy results. Should the biopsy prove negative for the presence of cancer, the patient will have received a substantially cosmetic treatment. Should the biopsy prove positive, the patient will have received a necessary therapeutic procedure. In addition to the ablative procedure, the positive biopsy may indicate the need for additional monitoring and treatment.
For lesions deeper than 1 cm from the skin surface, the cryoprobe is advanced until the distal tip is located approximately in the center of the lesion or just beyond the lesion. For smaller lesions (<2 cm diameter) the ice ball may grow beyond the margins of the tumor, while for larger lesions, the ice ball may remain within the confines of the tumor. The cryoprobe tip temperatures and skin mounted thermocouple readings are monitored throughout the ablation procedure. If the temperature of the skin overlying the cryoprobe measures below freezing, freezing operation of the cryoprobes should be paused until it returns to 10° C. (the temperature at the edge of the ice ball edge is 0° C. and exposure to such a temperature for the few minutes will not harm the skin, but caution should always be employed).
The procedure may be augmented with additional steps. Just prior to ablation treatment, prophylactic antibiotics can be administered at the surgeon's discretion. Just prior to cryosurgical ablation, cryogenic enhancement agents may be injected directly into the tumor through a hypodermic needle inserted through the valve and cannula and into the tumor while it is secured by suction to the cannula. During cooling operation of the cryoprobes, warm saline may be washed over the skin overlying the tumor and iceball to prevent freezing of the skin.
If the lesion being treated is close to the skin such that cryoablation of the lesion entails a danger of cryoablation of the overlying skin, several milliliters of a resorbable material such as sterile saline may be injected or inserted into the subcutaneous tissue between the skin and the lesion. This will create a thermally protective mass or barrier layer between the tumor and the skin. Thermal protection may arise from insulative effect of the thermally protective mass or merely by the distension or separation of the skin away from the tumor and thus away from the iceball. As illustrated in
The cannula illustrated above is preferably 10 to 20 cm in length and about 3 mm in diameter with an internal diameter of 2.8 mm, and a clearance of about 0.25 mm between the inner bore of the cannula and any device inserted through the cannula during suction. The cryoprobes may be Joule-Thomson probes, liquid cryogen probes, or probes of other designs. Various other ablative devices may be used in place of the cryoprobe, including laser ablation devices, RF ablation devices, chemical ablation catheters and any other ablative technology proposed for use to destroy tumors and lesions. The vacuum applied is preferably in the range of 14 to 21 inches of mercury vacuum.
The devices and methods illustrated above have been illustrated in relation to the treatment of tumors and lesions within the breast. However, they may be used to treat tumors and lesions throughout the body wherever the tumors which are difficult to secure and locate are encountered, and wherever nearby tissue must be protected from freezing. Thus the devices and methods may be used for tumors and lesions of the uterine tube (such as uterine fibroids), kidney, liver, prostate or brain.
Thus, while the preferred embodiments of the devices and methods have been described in reference to the environment in which they were developed, they are merely illustrative of the principles of the inventions. Other embodiments and configurations may be devised without departing from the spirit of the inventions and the scope of the appended claims.
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Welcome to the College of Public and International Affairs of the University of Bridgeport. Our College is a close-knit learning community of established and burgeoning scholars who are committed to preparing graduates for careers requiring international awareness and effective intercultural communication. Graduates of the College's graduate and undergraduate programs have been employed by the United States government (FBI, Defense Department, and Department of State), the United Nastions, the Council of Europe and by governments in Asia, Latin America, and Europe. The College's pertinent academic offerings, its small classes, its diverse faculty, its tradition of close student-faculty relations and its co-curricular activities all contribute to the quality of the College of Public and International Affairs educational experience.
To prospective students, the professors and we look forward to welcoming you visit the UB campus. For entering students as well current students and alumni, please feel free to stop by my office (235 Carlson Hall). I will look forward to meeting you.
Thomas J. Ward
Dean of the College of Public and International Affairs
Office 235 Carlson Hall, extension 4966

subset: commoncrawl


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Main Content:
Scott County Conservation: Calendar
Event Listing
- Date/Time:
- Sunday, May 26, 2013 : 11:00 AM
- Title:
- Heritage Days
- Description:
- 11:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. at Dan Nagle Walnut Grove Pioneer Village Enjoy the sights, sounds and smells of yesteryear! The past will come to life at the Village as interpreters and actors recreate pioneer life. There will be pioneer craft demonstrations, folk music and performances by the Wapsi Wranglers and a Kickapoo Indian Dancer. Dan Nagle Walnut Grove Pioneer Village is located on the north end of Scott County Park. Admission is $2/adult and $1/children.
- Department:
- Conservation [ http://www.scottcountyiowa.com/conservation ]
- Category:
- Pioneer Village
Add to Outlook (Click Open) Some times not specified. When adding to your calendar be sure start and/or end times are appropriate.


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Welcome to JACKSBORO, TN 37757
37757 is a sparsely populated, suburban zip code in Jacksboro, Tennessee. The population is primarily white, and mostly married couples. At $113,100 the average home value here is a bit higher than average for the La Follette area, so this probably isn't the place to look for housing bargains.
The median age here is 39. There are 4,544 men and 4,793 women. The median age for men is 39 while for women the median age is 40.
37757 Zip code is located in the Eastern time zone at 36 degrees latitude (Fun Fact: this is the same latitude as Tunis, Tunisia!) and -84 degrees longitude. It has an average elevation of 1,116 feet above sea level.
Neighborhoods in Zip Code 37757
Neighborhood Link provides FREE neighborhood websites to over 35,000 neighborhoods, HOAs, condo associations, and other local groups across the US. If your neighborhood isn't listed here yet, contact us and we'll set up your site right away!
Other nearby neighborhoods
Worth Watching
Premier Neighborhoods How to Earn a Star
Real Estate & Home Values in Jacksboro, TN
Average Home Value in 37757: $113,100
Home Buyer and Seller Resources
- Does Mortgage Aid Hurt Your Credit?
- Loan Modification: Is it Right for You?
- Should You Refinance Your Mortgage?
- First Time Homebuyers Guide
- Financial Assistance for First Time Homebuyers
- Do You Qualify for an FHA Loan?
- Homeowners insurance: What you need to know
- Home Maintenance Checklist
- What Is A Short Sale?
- What Is A Deed-In-Lieu?
- Reverse mortgage: the pros and cons
- How to Sell Your Home In a Down Market
- 2009 Mortgage Bailout Explained
- Obama Stimulus Plan FAQ
Instant Home Value!
Recent Home Value Searches
- Total Population: 9,337
- White Population: 9,205
- Black Population: 35
- Hispanic Population: 138
- Asian Population: 29
- Hawaiian Population: 12
- Indian Population: 74
- Male Population: 4,544
- Female Population: 4,793
- Median Age: 39
- Median Age of Males: 39
- Median Age of Females: 40
- Region: South
- Division: East South Central
- State: Tennessee
- CBSA Type: Micropolitan
- CBSA Name: La Follette TN
- County: Campbell
- City: Jacksboro
- Longitude: -84.2
- Latitude: 36.3
- Elevation: 1,116 feet above sea level
- Area code: 423
Marital Status
Average Age
The Economics
- Average House Value: $113,100
- Average Annual Household Income: $36,667
- Businesses: 150
- Employees: 1,537
- Annual Payroll: $45,475,000
The Politics
- Congressional District: 04
- Congressional District Land Area: 10038.0
- Sr Senator: Lamar Alexander (R)
- Jr Senator: Bob Corker (R)
- US House Representative: Scott DesJarlais (R)
Other Stuff
- County FIPS Code: 013
- State FIPS Code: 47
Farmer's Markets in Zip Code 37757
Neighborhood Link provides free websites to thousands of farmer's markets across the US. If you notice a farmers market that isn't listed here yet, contact us and we'll set up a site right away!
Schools in 37757 Zip Code
View all schools in Jacksboro
- Primary Schools
- Jacksboro Elementary School
- 164 Jacksboro Rd
- Jacksboro, TN 37757
- (423) 562-7433
- Middle Schools
- Jacksboro Middle School
- 150 Eagle Cr
- Jacksboro, TN 37757
- (423) 562-3773
- High Schools
- Campbell Co Adult High School
- P O Box 445
- Jacksboro, TN 37757
- (423) 566-5436
- Campbell County Comprehensive High School
- 150 Cougar La
- Jacksboro, TN 37757
- (423) 562-8308
Photos near Zip Code 37757, Jacksboro, TN
Sex Offender Information
For most citizens, the easiest method to obtain accurate and timely sex offender information for their local area is to visit their state sex offender registry website. States are required to provide this information for free. You do not need to pay for this information.
In the 37757 zip code, the registered sex offenders can be found at http://www.ticic.state.tn.us/sorinternet/sosearch.aspx. Please be sure to read all the disclaimers provided by the state.
For more information check out the resources listed below:


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We have a complete list of properties available in the Vineyard at Twelve Stones Crossing.
The Vineyard at Twelve Stones Crossing was recently named one of Nashville's best retirement communities and can give you the carefree and relaxing lifestyle you richly deserve. Just 15 minutes north of downtown Nashville, The Vineyard at Twelve Stones Crossing is close to everything you need but removed from the hustle of city life. To visit, take I-65 North to Exit 97. Turn right on to Long Hollow Pike for approximately two miles. Turn right on to Willis Branch Road, The Vineyard at Twelve Stones Crossing will be on your left. Upon entering, look for the Mc Pherson-Shaw Model on the left.
You can choose your dream home from four custom floor plans designed by Bob Shaw of McPherson-Shaw, Inc., all of which offer the luxuries and amenities you expect from a home designed by one of Nashville's leading custom home builders.
Standard Exterior Features include:
- One-level Living
- Brick Exteriors with stone accents
- 6-inch Gutters
- 30-Year Dimensional Shingles
- Thermopane Tilt Windows
- Sidewalks
- Antique Street Lamps
- Covered Rear Porches
- Professionally Landscaped
- Yard Care & Underground Sprinkler Maintained by HOA
- Covered Front Entrance Standard Interior Features
- 9-Foot Ceilings
- Custom Trim
- Granite Kitchen Counter Tops
- Custom Built Cabinets
- Integrated CAT-5 Phone & HD Cable Wiring for Easy Access & Better Signal
- Security System with 2 Keypads & 3 Motion Detectors
- Fireplace with Gas Logs
- Master Bath with Separate Tub & Shower
- Elongated Tall Commodes
- Wide Doors
- Deadbolt Locks
- Arched Openings
- Digital Thermostat
- High-Efficency Maytag Central Heat & Air
- Bonus Room with Separate HVAC
- Oversized Living Room & Kitchen
- Carpeted Bedrooms
- Hardwood Flooring in the living areas
- Ceramic Tile in the Bathrooms and Utility Room
- Insulated Garage with Stained & Sealed Floor
- Carriage Garage Doors with Auto Openers
- Soundproofing in walls
- Two-hour Firewall Between Units
You will enjoy the charm of this small country town as Goodlettsville is an idyllic place to live, work, play and retire. The Vineyard at Twelve Stones Crossing is a wonderful community for active adults that are 55 and better. Shopping options are plentiful in Goodlettsville, ranging from the city's antique district and numerous local merchants, to department stores and national retailers at the nearby Rivergate Mall. "The Streets of Indian Lake", Sumner County's newest retail destination, is minutes away and offers numerous shopping, dining, and entertainment options. If you want a little outdoor recreation time, you can visit 147-acre Moss-Wright Park, play 18 holes at Twelve Stones Crossing, or spend the day fishing or boating on Old Hickory Lake. Whether it's fast food, down-home cookin', or an evening of fine dining, Goodlettsville has a restaurant to satisfy even the most discerning palette. And if you feel like cooking, everything you need is conveniently available at nearby grocery stores. Goodlettsville is also home to several hospitals and medical centers, offering a wide range of care, from general health to specialized medicine. Break away from the hustle and bustle of big city life and come home to one of Tennessee's most beautiful small towns. Welcome home to Goodlettsville!
For more information on The Vineyard.
|Local Information:
|Police Department
|Fire Deparment
|City Hall Office
|Post Office
|Moss-Wright Park
|Public Works
|Board of Education
|Vehicle Registration
|County Clerk Office
|Medical Centers:
|Tennessee Christian Medical Center
|Skyline Medical Center
|Hendersonville Medical Center
I keep up with the latest trends in the Nashville real estate market so that I can be of better service to you. That way, you can live in the best neighborhood for your family.


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KSU To Host 120th Commencement Convocation May 9FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
DATE: April 30, 2009 CONTACT: Felicia Lewis
(502) 597-6286 or
(502) 597-6760
KSU To Host 120th Commencement Convocation May 9
Frankfort, KY – Kentucky State University will award graduates their associate, bachelor's and master's degrees
at the 120th Commencement Convocation, beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 9, in the Frankfort Convention
Center, 405 Mero St., Frankfort.
The processional for faculty, staff, platform guests and graduates will begin at 9 a.m. The doors to the Convention
Center will close promptly at 8:30 a.m.
Dwayne Ashley, president and chief executive officer for the Thurgood Marshall College Fund, will serve as the
commencement speaker. The Thurgood Marshall College Fund is a nonprofit organization based in New York
City that supports students in the nation's 47 public historically black colleges, universities and law schools by
awarding them scholarships and internships and by providing students and their schools various programs focused
on leadership development, capacity building, research, talent sourcing, teacher training and secondary education
reform. The organization has raised and awarded more than $100 million for leadership development and
programmatic and capacity support and scholarships, which have enabled more than 15,000 students to attend
public HBCUs and become more competitive in the global job market.
In addition to the many candidates for graduation, KSU will award two special people honorary degrees. At 105,
Della Jones is KSU's oldest living alumna. She graduated in 1957 after pursuing her degree for more than 30
years. She taught in Owen, Boone and Wayne county public schools for most of her life. She now lives in
Williamstown. Dr. Carl H. Smith has led the KSU Concert Choir for more than 50 years. He joined the university
in 1958 and has taught, directed and inspired students ever since. In addition to his conducting on campus, Smith
leads the First Christian Church Chancel Choir in Frankfort. He was recently honored at the Fifth Annual
President's Scholarship Gala.


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Thumbs down: Ohio rules on payday lenders falling short
In 2008, the Ohio Legislature acted to crack down on the payday loan industry by approving legislation that prohibited short-term, high-cost loans. The industry fought back, hoping to overturn the law in a referendum, but failed.
Instead of going away, however, the industry adapted and is now making short-term loans under other state laws and imposing interest rates amounting to more than 300 percent when calculated on an annual basis, according to a report by The Columbus Dispatch.
Industry spokesmen say they provide a valuable service -- that many consumers need payday lenders to deal with cash flow problems and emergencies. But consumer advocates disagree.
The federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau in April called the lenders "debt traps." The bureau concluded that nearly half of borrowers receive more than 10 loans a year and 14 percent undertook 20 or more. The study found that three-quarters of all loan fees generated by consumers came from those with more than 10 transactions.
Some states, including West Virginia, have been successful in essentially blocking the industry by refusing to approve any enabling legislation and keeping interest-rate caps in place. Unfortunately, Ohio isn't in the same situation and didn't act to prevent the industry in the first place.
There have been attempts in the Ohio Legislature to come back to the issue and impose more restrictions, but those have failed. The payday industry has worked to keep it that way, contributing more than $465,000 to legislative campaign accounts in the last four years, according to The Columbus Dispatch.
But Ohio lawmakers shouldn't be content to let things stand as they are. The issue is worthy of revisiting and finding strategies to close the many loopholes that still allow people to get caught up in a cycle of high fees and interest rates.
The Herald-Dispatch welcomes your comments on this article, but please be civil. Avoid profanity, obscenity, personal attacks, accusations of criminal activity, name-calling or insults to the other posters. Herald-dispatch.com does not control or monitor comments as they are posted, but if you find a comment offensive or uncivil, hover your mouse over the comment and click the X that appears in the upper right of the comment. If you do not want your comment to post to your personal Facebook page, uncheck the box below the comment.


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Great presentation!
0 · May 9, 2012
LiveStream is here http://www.ustream.tv/channel/l-a-hadoop-user-group
0 · May 8, 2012
I decided to start Reno Motorcycle Riders Group because I wanted to be part of a group of people who enjoyed my passion... I was excited and nervous. Our group has grown by leaps and bounds. I never thought it would be this big.
— Henry, started Reno Motorcycle Riders
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Free Twice-Monthly E-Newsletter
Receive useful tips & inspiration from Cabin Life
While enjoying the early morning and waiting for the sun to appear on the horizon, this fellow landed on the beach. Although a little surprised by my presence he was not deterred. He quickly moved into the nearby stream and began searching for his breakfast. I love encounters like this with the wildlife around our cabin!!


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Ben Dunbar returns to UNM for his first season as assistant coach. Dunbar had previously been a volunteer coach with the Lobos while attending Master's classes at New Mexico. Dunbar will work with interim head coach Bart Scott for the 2014-15 season.
2011-12: Senior Season
Ben Dunbar finished his career with a singles record of 55-49 and a doubles record of 73-34, which is competitive for fifth all-time for most doubles wins in a career. He posted a singles record of 20-15 overall and a doubles record of 27-9. He mostly teamed with Conor Berg during the dual season in doubles. The duo were 20-7 overall in the season. He was one of four for UNM men's tennis to receive the Mountain West Scholar-Athlete award for 2011-12. He received the Mountain West Academic All-Conference Award for spring 2012. He was selected to the 2011-12 All-Mountain West Team for the third time in his singles career and for the second time in his doubles career with Conor Berg. Dunbar reached the quarterfinal of the ITA Regional Tournament. He beat the nationally ranked number 30 singles player University of Denver's Enej Bonin at the Denver Invitational.
2010-2011: Junior Season
Dunbar played at the number two position in singles and played equally at number one and number two in doubles with Conor Berg. In singles, he went 11-8 in the season. In doubles, the duo went 13-5 for the season. He played in the main draw at the All-American Championships in doubles with Conor Berg. The duo was ranked #40 in the nation. They received the MWC All-Conference doubles award.
2009-2010: Sophomore Season
He was named to the Mountain West Conference singles team. He posted a 15-15 mark overall, 9-9 in spring and 6-6 in fall. He played primarily at the No. 1 slot going 5-7. He wrapped up the spring season with an eight-match doubles win streak intact, including a 8-0 mark at the No. 2 spot and a perfect 6-0 record in conference play. In fall play, he went 6-6 in singles action and posted a 7-2 doubles record with Jadon Phillips. The duo went 20-9 in doubles overall. He played four nationally ranked singles players during the dual season.
2008-2009: Freshman Season
He was named to the Academic All-Mountain West Conference team. He played 16 of 22 singles matches at the No. 4 slot, including his last seven, with the other six at the No. 5 position. He finished the spring season with an overall singles record of 9-11. He won five straight singles matches from March 18-April 5.
Dunbar is originally from Nottingham, England where he graduated from Castle College in 2008.
Dunbar earned his bachelors degree in Psychology from UNM in 2012. He is currently working towards earning his masters degree in Physical Education.
He is the son of Susan and Ian Dunbar and has three siblings, Jamie, Jack, and Charlie.
Ben Dunbar is a Lobo for life...


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Mangum tells jury she stabbed boyfriend as he choked her
Crystal Mangum told a jury Wednesday that she stabbed her boyfriend while he choked her so hard that she couldn't breathe following an alcohol-fueled party.
Mangum, charged with first-degree murder, traced her version of events that led to the stabbing death of Reginald Daye in April 2011.
She said that on April 3, she and Daye had arrived late at night at a birthday party for Daye's aunt and nephew. She said Daye had been drinking since he woke up that morning.
They left their apartment for the party about 10:30 p.m., Mangum said, and both drank alcohol there.
When they returned home, Mangum saw a Durham police officer she was friendly with and started talking to him outside their apartment, she said.
Daye became irritated, threw his hands in the air and told Mangum to get inside.
"Get over here!" she quoted Daye as telling her. "That scared me," she said. "I'd never seen him get that angry before."
Once inside their apartment, she said, Daye accused her of "disrespecting" him by talking to other men.
"How dare you disrespect me!" she said Daye shouted at her. "What the [expletive] is wrong with you?"
Mangum said Daye hit her and she fell on the living room floor. She said she got up and he knocked her down again.
"You ungrateful [expletive]!" Mangum said he told her. "I don't understand why you're doing this to me! You deserve to die! You don't deserve to be loved!"
Mangum said she ran to the bedroom, and Daye held her down on the mattress, scratching her face so that "no one would ever want me."
She said she got up and he grabbed her ankles, causing the mattress to come off the bed.
Daye pulled her down on the floor and hit her, she said, threatening to pour hot water on her face.
She said he got kitchen knives and threw them at her while she used the mattress as a shield.
"No, Reggie, stop!" she said.
Mangum said Daye left the bedroom, and she ran into the bathroom and locked it.
Daye kicked in the bathroom door, pulled her out by the hair into the bedroom, she said.
Mangum said Daye began to hit and choke her, preventing her from breathing.
She said she tried to push him off, but he was too strong.
"I grabbed a knife and poked [stabbed] him in the side," Mangum said. She said she grabbed her purse and ran out of the apartment to a neighbor's apartment where her three children were.
"I felt like Reggie was trying to kill me," Mangum said. "I didn't intend to kill him. I miss him. He was a very good person. I just don't know what I could have done differently."
Under cross-examination, Assistant District Attorney Charlene Coggins-Franks sought to chip away at Mangum's credibility by pointing out inconsistencies in her testimony.
At one point, Mangum admitted she lied to police in 2010 when she denied slashing her boyfriend's car tires.


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Welcome to Cooper Elementary School!
We are a neighborhood family-friendly school that currently serves approximately 335 students in grades kindergarten through fifth grade. At Cooper, we provide a standards-based academic curriculum that includes reading, language arts, mathematics, science and social studies. Specialists teach music, art, physical education, and guidance.
While our staff strongly believes in educating students in an inclusive environment, children needing extra assistance can receive small group support in the areas of Learning Disabilities, Emotional Disabilities, Speech and Language, English Language Learners (ELL), Reading, and Mathematics.
Our staff is committed to providing a safe environment where students learn, share, and have fun so that each student has the knowledge, skills, and resiliency to be successful in a rapidly changing world. As part of this commitment we have a Positive Behavior Intervention Supports (PBIS) program. This program is centered around three core rules. These rules focus on Being Respectful, Being Responsible, and Being Safe.
Thank you for taking the time to visit our web page. I invite you to visit Cooper Elementary School. Please call our school office at (920) 459-3693 for more information.
We look forward to working together with you in your child's education.
Larry Brahan Principal


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0.177" (4.5mm) 600 fps with barrel extender, 380 fps without it. Converts from pistol to carbine to rifle! by Umarex.
We make our recommendations based on the caliber, pellet weight and the gun's power.
· Full list of accessories
· Full list of ammo
CheckoutSubtotal (USD):
does not include shipping and tax


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To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog:
On September 7, the IRS raided a building at 1303, SW Frontage Road in Fort Collins, Colorado that houses several businesses, namely K&K Siding and Windows, CrossCountry Fulfillment and CrossCountry Windows and Siding. These businesses, owned by husband and wife team, Kay and William Kunzman, are alleged to have failed to pay taxes amounting to about $200,000 and withholding the truth in their tax returns. The IRS sent an undercover agent into the building premises on reconnaissance before raiding it, confiscating computers and relevant documents.
The Kunzmans, allegedly made withholding deductions from their employees' salaries but did not remit them to pay for their taxes since 2006, according to court papers. The couple has also been previously convicted of running a Ponzi (pyramid) scheme, money laundering and securities fraud and had spent time in federal penitentiary for these crimes in 1994.
It was a confidential informant who tipped the IRS off about the Kunzmans' activities. The IRS is investigating the Kunzmans for willful non-payment and non-accounting of taxes that includes federal income and FICA taxes, failure to file personal and income tax returns and making false statements on tax returns. Court documents show that the informant had submitted his or her W-2 forms indicating taxes were withheld but corresponding records at the Social Security and several other state and federal agencies show that no taxes were paid as legislated by the law.
Please see full article below for more information.
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Child Care Aware® of America's Policy Symposium is the nation's premiere conference addressing issues affecting local, state and federal public policy for children in child care.
This year's conference, April 10-13 in Washington, D.C., is packed with sessions designed to help develop and promote more effective public policy strategies around key topics including parent engagement, emergency preparedness and background checks. Click here to see the event schedule.
Additional highlights:
Join us in advancing the development and learning of all children in child care. Register by March 9 to take adavange of early bird savings.


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The following procedure outlines the steps we used to deploy the SData Portal on a 7.5.1 Eval Database. Before deploying we rebuilt the Web Platform and configured the SalesLogix admin user to use windows authentication. Open the Administrator and select Tools | Options | Passwords then check on Use Windows Authentication. Now edit the administrator user - select use Windows Authentication and associate this user with your WebDLL user ( In the screen shots this user is SLXAdmin). Don't import the user info. Your next step is in the Application Architect. Open the Deployment Explorer and find SData under core portals. Under the IIS Target Settings make sure your Base Directory is correct - it can point to wwwroot or a subdir. The port will be the same port you deployed the SLXClient on. The app pool can be SalesLogix or another app pool that you have created. Make sure Deploy Target is selected and Restore Virtual Directory Settings on Update is cleared.
Now move on to the SData tab. Leave the Virtual Directory and Sub Directory set to sdata, check on the Deploy Portal option, clear Precompile and Startup Portal. Our next step is in the Advanced Options. Click on the Inherit from Target and make sure your port and app pool are the same as in the IIS Target Settings. Before going any further check the SlxClient and ProcessHost tabs and make sure the Deploy Portal option is cleared. Now you are ready to deploy the portal - click on Deploy.
Now we move on to IIS6 on a Windows 2003 Server ( IIS7 and Windows 2008 settings will be covered in another blog) where we will change the Integrated Windows authentication and configure the handler mapping. In IIS right click the SData virtual directory and go to properties. In the Directory Security tab open the Authentication and access control and click edit - clear the Integrated Windows Authentication. Before leaving this window take note of the Windows user account for anonymous access. You will want to use the same account in the Application Pool you used to deploy the Portal. Check the properties to the App Pool, SLX751 in our case, and make sure the Identity is set to Configurable and the correct user has been chosen.
Now let's configure the handler mapping. Right click the SData virtual directory and click on Properties. From the Virtual Directories tab select Configuration and then the Mappings tab. Within the Application extensions select the .ashx Extension and click on Edit. After the dialog box opens select the entire entry, right click, copy before leaving check on the All Verbs option.
Now click the Insert button on the Mappings tab. Paste the data from the clipboard into the Executable window, clear the Verify file exists and select OK. Close IIS and reset IIS since this is the initial deployment.
Now you are ready to test the SData Portal. Open Windows Exporer 7 or 8 and paste in the following url.
Change the "yourwebserver" and "yourport" to the correct values. If you have configured the system correctly you should see the following loggin screen.
Enter the SalesLogix Administrator username and password. In our case it is "Admin" with no password on this eval db.
Now you should see the Integration Adapter for Dynamic SData Feeds page. If you do not the most likely cause is an Authentication issue. Double check all of your web site and app pool configured users and the SalesLogix Admin user to make sure it is using windows Authentication.
Good luck and please check back for the Windows 2008 blog.
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Thanks for that great information, but unfortunately I cant get running sdata on IIS7. Would be great to find a solution für SalesLogix 7.5.2 on Windows Server 2008 and IIS ;-)
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Portico Design Group Interior Designers & Decorators Richmond, BC
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Student Clubs
Student clubs and organizations are an important part of the student experience at Nicolet.
By joining a club, you have a great opportunity to gain educational experience and meet fellow students with common interests.
All Nations Students Association
All Nations Student Association (ANSA) is a club dedicated to helping students explore diversity and how it enhances the educational experience. Nicolet students come from a variety of cultures and we learn from those whose experiences, beliefs, and perspectives are different from our own. Diversity challenges stereotyped preconceptions, encourages critical thinking and fosters mutual respect and inclusion. ANSA is comprised of students whose members are committed to communicating and sharing effectively with people of varied backgrounds. ANSA members provide and promote cross-campus, cross-cultural events and activities that highlight the collective diversity that exists amongst Nicolet's student body.
Advisor: Susan Crazy Thunder, LRC 110 715.365.4434 | Email
Astronomy Club
The Astronomy Club was created for those students who have an interest in the night skies. The group works to plan outreach and informational activities for the campus and community and also to increase awareness and interest in the night skies.
Advisor: Terri Deprez, UTC 300 715.365.4605 | Email
Business Professionals of America (BPA)
The organization offers business and information technology students the opportunity to broaden their career opportunities, have contact with the business community, and compete, as well as interact with students in other two- and four-year colleges. Nicolet students have participated in state competitions and several have qualified for and competed in national Business Professional competitions held in such locations as San Francisco and Orlando.
Advisor: Helen Fries TC 212-2 715.365.4605 | Email
Civic Engagement
The Civic Engagement Club members work to increase students' awareness of how to be active, engaged members of their communities through fundraising, awareness, and advocacy.
Advisor: David Holt, UTC 300-6 715.365.4618 | Email
Criminal Justice Club
The mission of the Criminal Justice Club is to encourage fellowship among members while promoting an atmosphere conducive to personal inquiry and growth. Through mentorship, the Criminal Justice Club seeks to develop leadership and citizenship skills of its members to their highest potential, while encouraging professional pride, community service, and strict adherence to the code of professional ethics.
Advisor: Phil Schmidt BC 101-11 715.365.4511 | Email
Information Technology (IT) Club
The IT Club aims to share knowledge among members and to do community events to educate others on computer-related technologies.
Advisor: Scott Biscobing TC 102B 715.365.4611 | Email
Life 360
Life 360 is a club design for those students who have their plates full, but want a group to talk about the challenges of balancing it all. All students are welcome to join.
Advisor: Erika Warning, UTC 221 715.365.4902 | Email
Kelly Anunson, UTC 220 715.365.4407 | Email
Marketfyre is a digital marketing club that has a focus on learning and using different digital marketing techniques to gain an understanding of current marketing trends.
Advisor: Todd Mountjoy, LRC 201 715.365.4489 | Email
Nicolet American Culinary Federation (ACF) – Junior Chapter
ACF promotes mentoring relationships and certification opportunities for students in any of Nicolet's culinary programs. Professional culinary activities, fundraising efforts, chef demonstrations, and attendance at regional conferences are the foundation of the club's activities. Additional possibilities include culinary and recipe competitions, community service projects, and participation in Nicolet's many campus-wide events.
Advisor: Kevin Brown NC 212 715.365.4649 | Email
Nicolet Auto Club
Auto Club promotes a professional attitude, image, and industry work opportunities for automotive students. Activities include industry tours and the Chicago Auto Show.
Advisors: Ken Duesing AT 300-1 715.365.4525 | Email
Chris Kolasa AT 300-5 715.365.4642 | Email
Nicolet Student Nurse Club
Nicolet Student Nurse Club is an organization for students in the Associate Degree Nursing Program. Student involvement provides opportunities for individual growth, leadership, and personal ethics. Activities include educational opportunities in the healthcare field. Community stewardship includes participation in community food and clothing drives and community health screenings.
Advisors: Kari Krueger AT 300-18 715.365.4936 | Email
Julie Johnson AT 300-22 715.365.4496 | Email
Phi Theta Kappa
Phi Theta Kappa is an international honor society for two-year colleges. Nicolet's chapter, Alpha Nu Iota, focuses its efforts on service and scholarship. Members are asked to join by the President of the college after being nominated by an instructor. The nominee must be a student with at least 12 credit hours of coursework completed, with a cumulative GPA of 3.50 or higher. Initiates are responsible for the $65 membership fee and receive a membership certificate, transcript stamp, a Phi Theta Kappa pin, placement on national transfer and employment databases, and a two-year subscription to all Phi Theta Kappa publications. Members must maintain a GPA of 3.25 or higher while they are members.
Advisor: Christin Van Kauwenberg, UTC 232 715.365.4907 | Email
Rainbow Hodags
Rainbow Hodags is a student club that was formed to support the LGBT members of our community, as well as offer support and educational opportunities to their Straight Allies. Rainbow Hodags holds monthly meetings to address student concerns, prepare educational outreach events and provide a safe space for our LGBT students.
Advisor: Emily Stuckenbruck , UTC 301 715.365.4481 | Email
Residential Architecture and Advanced Design (RAAD)
Residential Architecture and Advanced Design (RAAD) has a focus around the technologies that are used in today's construction world. Members participate in learning opportunities throughout the community, touring home sites, and seeing various buildings during the construction process.
Advisor: Jeff Labs, BC 101-7 715.365.4675 | Email
Student Leadership Council
All Nicolet students are board members at large for the Student Leadership Council (SLC) and are welcome and encouraged to attend SLC meetings. In addition to representing the student body, SLC works with the student clubs to help promote collaboration and improving the campus experience for all students. All SGA-sponsored events are funded by the Student Activity Fund. Through SLC, students have the opportunity to attend leadership conferences and participate with the 15 other Wisconsin Technical Colleges in Wisconsin Student Government. Participation provides leadership and management skills that last a lifetime.
Advisor: Christin Van Kauwenberg, UTC 232 715.365.4907 | Email
Student Northwoods Association for the Education of Young Children (SNAEYC)
Nicolet College has a student association affiliated with the local, state, and national Associations for the Education of Young Children (AEYC). Locally, the student association works through the Northwoods AEYC allowing the students an opportunity to participate in local professional meetings, in-service training, conferences, networking, mentoring, and special events, such as the annual celebration of the National Week of the Young Child. Participation in the student AEYC is open to any Nicolet College student currently enrolled in degree or special interest childcare and development courses or programs.
Advisor: Diana Rickert NC 106 715.365.4585 | Email
Stylists of the Future
Promotes fellowship among students in the cosmetology program. Activities include participation in hair shows and community service.
Advisor: Suzanne Sandmann TC 115-1 715.365.4613 | Email
University Transfer Liberal Arts
The University Transfer Liberal Arts (UTLA) Club allows students intending to transfer the opportunity to come together to discuss issues, go on campus visits, and hear from various school representatives.
Advisor: Kristi Thoreson, UTC 300-8 715.365.4621 | Email


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University of Kentucky Journal of Undergraduate Scholarship
Editorial Board Member
Robert Shapiro (Kinesiology and Health Promotion)
Professor Shapiro received his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1979. Dr. Shapiro serves as director of the multidisciplinary Biodynamics Laboratory which is housed in the Center for Biomedical Engineering. His research interests include whole body biomechanical analysis with special emphasis on injury mechanisms and evaluation of musculo-skeletal function related to orthopaedics. Dr. Shapiro collaborates with faculty in Sports Medicine, Orthopaedics, Biomedical Engineering, Physical Therapy and Athletic Training, and Preventative Medicine. Instrumentation utilized in the laboratory includes high speed 3-D videography, electromyography, and force platforms. Dr. Shapiro has a joint appointment in Biomedical Engineering.


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1031 North 3rd Street, Marquette, Michigan 49855
They were so nice and accommodating! Thank you for the suggestions, it blew me away how good it was!
350 Bridgeport Ave, Shelton, CT 06484
The staff was super nice and their gf pizza was great!!! Thanks so much!!!
45131 Columbia Pl, Sterling, VA 20166
A high end grocery store that has a very large GF selection.


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Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Lucky 13: 4-6th October 2013
Chief Marketing Officer Tricia makes us all jealous with her amazing experiences at this year's Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco….
This was my lucky year at HSB13. I had the privilege of having a Friends & Family pass to the 3 day event in Golden Gate Park which gave me access to reserved areas near each of the stages. I am feeling very spoiled by the experience. The weather was absolutely gorgeous-sunscreen required. The music was amazing. Hundreds of artists performing on 5 stages over 3 days. There were record breaking crowds-estimates range from 750,000 -900,000 people attending over the course of the 3 days. The event was so well organized, staff and volunteers were incredibly helpful and security was really low key. It is what I imagine music festivals in Golden Gate Park were like in the sixties. The incredible thing is that this concert weekend is all free to attendees- a gift to the city of San Francisco and the world (as the whole event was on a live webcast) from the late Warren Hellman, an investment banker, philanthropist and lover of the banjo.
The Rooster Stage on Friday before the crowds arrived.
There was so much music to choose from -it was an abundance of riches. I spent most of my time at the Banjo Stage which is Strictly Bluegrass. There were some wonderful surprises. On Friday Jesse Dee from Boston started the festivities- a major talent in the making. Jesse warmed up the crowd with his positive slice of life lyrics Sonoma based musician Jesse DeNatale - a critically acclaimed San Francisco native wowed the crowd and bluegrass legend Peter Rowan, GRAMMY-award winner and six-time GRAMMY nominee, had the crowd on their feet.
Bonnie Raitt rocked the crowd at the end of Friday belting out one memorable song after another.
Saturday morning started with a the music of the Spirit Family Reunion. An immensely talented Brooklyn based band that had the crowd dancing first thing in the morning. After SFR, the former investment banker turned banjo player Alison Brown wowed the crowd with her playing. Emerging artist Christian Sedelmyer played a wicked fiddle with her.
All of this before 3pm on a Saturday afternoon. The highlight of the day was Holler Down the Hollow, a salute to the masters- honoring legends of bluegrass world including Warren Hellman, Earl Scruggs and Doc Watson. The hour long set hosted a who's who of bluegrass music including Emmylou Harris, Tim O'Brien, Jerry Douglas, Vince Gill and Steve Earle.
A bit weary from a busy Saturday, I arrived on Sunday morning thinking I would just chill at the Banjo Stage sipping my latte before setting off to explore the other stages. Just not possible with Mike Farris & The Roseland Rhythm Revue who delivered a set that was so uplifting that I had goosebumps and tears in my eyes and I could not stop moving, clapping and singing along.
A short trip to The Porch Stage to catch the all-woman band Della Mae who delighted with their down home songs and their exuberant style. Next it was Steve Martin & The Steep Canyon Rangers with Edie Brickell. Steve had the crowd in stitches and then impressed them with his mean banjo playing.
A quick trip over to the Towers of Gold stage to catch Billy Bragg. His set was energetic and highly political. Hardly bluegrass but a riveting blend of folk,punk and protest songs. From Billy Bragg. I went hear the legendary Dr. Ralph Stanley. By this point the crowd at the Banjo Stage went on forever.
A truly amazing festival- there were 86 performances on 5 stages- music heaven. Best of all, much of it is archived at the Hardly Strictly web-site where I can listen to all of the acts that I did not hear in person. I am so grateful to Phil Davis for inviting me and the whole gang at Hardly Strictly for realizing Warren Hellman's vision.
Travel Time-
2 hours from Sacramento
In San Francisco
Over 6 hours from Los Angeles
Sharon Meadow (in Golden Gate Park)
320 Bowling Green Dr.,
San Francisco, CA 94118
Leave a Reply
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Princeton Program: Oxford-Princeton Exchange in Biochemistry
Student Life
Princeton students have the same access to libraries, computing facilities, and health services as do regularly enrolled students. More than 200 clubs and societies are active at Oxford. At "Freshers' Fair" in October, students can learn about the array of clubs, sports, music and drama societies, student newspapers, and the student-run radio station. The Oxford Union, founded in 1823, is famous for its debates and for attracting renowned speakers from around the world.
Each college's Junior Common Room, open to all undergraduates, provides a place to relax with magazines and newspapers; it also functions much like the Undergraduate Student Government in representing students' opinions and organizing a range of social events. Some colleges have their own dramatic and music groups as well as other organizations to accommodate students' particular interests.
As this program is an exchange program, Princeton students become a member of the college from which an outgoing Oxford student comes. Information on each of these colleges is available in the Oxford Prospectus, available in the Office of International Programs and on the Oxford University website.


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Thu, 01/16/2014 - 10:02 , TechCrunch
By teaming up with BitPay, the Sacramento Kings basketball team will let fans purchase tickets and merchandise using Bitcoin.
"Backed by an impressive list of investors including the Founders Fund (the VC run, coincidentally, by several veterans of the so-called PayPal Mafia), Li Ka-shing from Horizons Ventures/Hutchison Whampoa and Shakil Khan, BitPay has been making decent inroads with mainstream brands that want to tap into some of the buzz around Bitcoin.
Just last week, Zynga started testing Bitcoin payments on some of its web-based games."
Read more:


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(skip this header)
Tuesday, July 28, 2015
Pro Football Focus
In Pro Football Focus' weekly statistical analysis of the Seahawks, Steve Palazzolo wrote that Sunday's game said more about the 49ers getting on a roll than it did about the Seahawks losing momentum. "When the Seattle Seahawks dominated the New Orleans Saints at home last Monday night, most analysts placed them atop their all-important power rankings and all but punched their ticket to New Jersey for the Super Bowl," Palazzolo wrote. "While (the Seahawks are) still the favorite, and they're likely to have home-field advantage where they play at an entirely different level, the San Francisco 49ers have started to find their groove in recent weeks."
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Far East most popular destination for UAE travelers
MMI Travel, a division of Maritime and Mercantile International, and a United Arab Emirates (UAE)'s travel firm has identified the Far East as one of the most preferred holiday destinations for summer travelers from the UAE.
Having acknowledged this emerging trend, the company is offering a range of economically priced holiday packages, geared to accommodate the various needs of leisure travelers. MMI Travel has introduced several holiday packages that are tailor-made to accommodate the specific needs of the UAE traveler. Two of the best-selling packages are the seven-day Kuala Lumpur and the 10-day Singapore-Penang-Kuala Lumpur holidays. The prices include air fare, accommodation, breakfast, and airport transfers at the destination
MMI Travel is a full service travel management company and provides a one-stop travel solutions for business travel management, outbound leisure and vacation travel, and destination management. The company is the exclusive General Sales Agent (GSA) for Abercrombie and Kent, Contiki Holidays, Cox & Kings, American Airlines and Air New Zealand in the UAE. — (menareport.com)
© 2002 Mena Report (www.menareport.com)
Top Headlines
- UK, Germany and Switzerland remain the most popular destinations for Hertz customers in the Middle East
- Singapore Becoming One of Middle East's Most Popular Destinations for Medical Tourism
- Intra-Regional Destinations More Popular with Middle East Travelers for Next Six Months
- Austrian TV channel names Dubai among 10 most popular destinations at Ferien 2004


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VACV246 Film Production II
Department of The Arts: Cinema/Video Production
- I. Course Number and Title
- VACV246 Film Production II
- II. Number of Credits
- 3 credits
- III. Minimum Number of Instructional Minutes Per Semester
- 4050
- IV. Prerequisites
- VACV145 (C or better)
- Corequisites
- None
- V. Other Pertinent Information
- Work outside of class is required. Film equipment is available to students enrolled in this class. Equipment sign-out procedures are reviewed in class and procedures include equipment damage and late fees. There is a lab fee required for this class.
- VI. Catalog Course Description
- Building on the skills from Film Production I, students explore detailed techniques of filmmaking using special equipment, synchronous sound, and laboratory processes. Students work on the development of skills and techniques through individual projects. Students produce a 7.5-minute original film.
- VII. Required Course Content and Direction
Learning Goals:
- Course Students will:
- demonstrate an understanding of the equipment and processes used in the film industry;
- create a 7.5-minute original film;
- shoot, then edit film in the traditional cutting and splicing mode;
- edit films using synchronous sound;
- plan, script and storyboard concepts for original films; and
- analyze projects through critiques, oral presentations, and discussions.
- Core (if applicable) This course is not included in the Core.
Planned Sequence of Topics and/or Learning Activities:
- review, through lecture and demonstration, the basic tools of motion pictures, camera, lens, light meter, and the application of sound in motion picture production
- group exercises and experimentation with camera, lens, light meter, and film
- individual exercises, i.e. familiarization with camera, lens, and light meter while exploring concepts of time and sound
- explanation and demonstration of sound editing procedures
- editing, screening, and analysis of individual exercises
- examination of microphones, tape recorders, sound mixing, and transfer systems
- explanation and demonstration of sync sound and double-system editing procedures
- explanation and demonstration of sync sound editing on flat bed system
- produce a 7.5 minute film
- screening of film projects
Assessment Methods for Core Learning Goals:
- Course Student assessment is based on the successful completion of assigned projects, the presentation of projects, and the demonstrated use of appropriate vocabulary in oral critiques.
- Core (if applicable) This course is not included in the Core.
Reference, Resource, or Learning Materials to be used by Students:See course format.
- VIII. Teaching Methods Employed
- Section VIII is not being used in new and revised syllabi as of 12/10/08.
Review/Approval Date - 4/99; Revised 7/07; Revised 10/2010


text:
How Do You Remove A 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle Foam Padded DashboardPosted in Headlight Accessories
I have taken off the screws, but completely forgot about the whole wiring scheme with the headlight switch, and the emergency light knob.
how do i remove the electrical knobs to remove the dashboard?
is there a website with a diagram?
we are talking about just the foam pad right? not the entire metal frame, correct?
because i mean just the foam pad, so i can have the painted steel underneath it showing, and not the black foam faux leather.


text:
When Justine Dalton of Bethlehem started to decorate her Christmas tree, kitten Tessa decided she needed to help. "After I finally got the tree decorated, Tessa took a flying leap from the bookcase and the whole tree went over, cat and all," Dalton says.
• Photos can be posted at http://timesunion.com under Readers' Photos. Jpeg images must be at least 200 dpi. Captions need names, hometowns and some explanation of what's pictured.


text:
Housing market finally at bottom?
Well if Harvard says it, it must be true.
OK, just kidding. But Harvard's Joint Center for Housing Studies is not only calling a bottom to the market, but predicting a turnaround in prices as well.
Some job growth and an economy on the mend have been key in brightening the outlook for
housing so far in 2012, the report notes. (Of course, given the latest job numbers, this trend looks pretty tentative at the moment, but that's a debate for another day.)
Here's what the Harvard center's annual report on the national housing market, due for release later this morning, has to say about where prices are headed.
While too soon to tell with confidence, the worst may be over.
According to the CoreLogic March 2012 Home Price Index,
national prices were just 0.6 percent below year-earlier levels.
In fact, some areas saw the pace of declines slow in 2011, while
others posted nominal increases in the first quarter of 2012. For
example, median home prices in Phoenix and Cape Coral registered
gains early this year both from the previous quarter and
from the year-earlier level. Overall, prices in the first quarter
were up in 74 of the 146 metros covered by NAR and 43 of the
top 100 metros covered by CoreLogic.
Furthermore, an alternative index from CoreLogic that excludes
distressed sales (which made up about a third of sales last
year and contributed heavily to the weakness of prices) indicates
that prices climbed for three consecutive months after
the turn of the year, lifting the March 2012 national number 0.9
percent above March 2011. The FHFA Home Price Index, which
is also less likely to include distressed sales, also showed a yearover-
year increase in the first quarter 2012, providing further
evidence that home prices are finally stabilizing
While the Harvard report looks at the national market, separately some Boston area indicators are also pointing up.
The number of single-family homes put under agreement in May - or pending sales - rose 32 percent in May, the Massachusetts Association of Realtors reported yesterday. Pending sales of condos shot up 35 percent.
That likely means a big bump up in actual sales when those homes and condos officially change hands in July and August.
Meanwhile, the median home price in Greater Boston rose 5.5 percent in May while sales rose more than 21 percent, according to a Redfin report cited by the Globe.
The author is solely responsible for the content.


text:
Family Science Investigation: Bacteriology Series – Not All Germs Are "Germs"
Not all germs are "germs." Despite their small size, bacteria are involved in a lot of areas: food production, plant and animal health, astrobiology, disease, evolution, microbial/insect symbiosis, bioremediation, and genetic engineering to produce pharmaceuticals and biofuels. In this 3-part series, bacteria, in all their terrorizing as well as life-saving forms, will be examined through a variety of hands-on activities such as streaking culture plates, Gram staining, and setting up biochemical and antibiotic sensitivity tests to identify an unknown bacteria. The series will conclude with a survey of new "rapid" methodologies on the horizon: PCR kits (using genetic patterns for identification) and Maldi-Tof methods (using protein signatures for identification).
Family Science Investigations programs offer families an opportunity to participate together in monthly science classes related to Museum research, including topics in ecology, paleontology, geology and biology. These classes are especially useful for homeschoolers looking for additional reinforcement to curriculum goals, or any family group that simply enjoys learning together!
Program Instructor: Deb Bailey and Christy Flint, Coordinators for Micro World investigate Lab.
Registration information: Fill out online, print and mail the Museum's Registration Form with payment.
For more information contact Debbie Huston, scheduling coordinator, at 919.707.9840.
All classes are made available through the generosity of a grant from the Biogen Idec Foundation.


text:
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Best of the Web: New York City » Staten Island On The Web » Housing » Other Libraries On Staten Island
A complete academic library located on the CSI campus at 2800 Victory Boulevard. The web page includes many electronic databases, which are available for use by CSI students only.
Operating since 1999, the library collects material about the colonial and Revolutionary War periods.
Search the online catalog. Students can also utilize many online databases. The library is located on Grimes Hill on the Wagner College Campus.
A collection of over 134,000 items serving the students of the Staten Island campus of St. John's University at 300 Howard Avenue.
The Staten Island Historical Society (SIHS) collects and preserves materialsof everyday life including artifacts, archives and buildings. It conductsand promotes research based on these collections. SIHS operates HistoricRichmond Town, New York City's historic village and museum complex,where it shares its collection and knowledge with the public throughcreative and engaging interpretative activities. Please contact SIHS for museum hours or to make an appointment to visit the research library.
The History Archives and Library of the Staten Island Museum is closed at the current time. It will be reopened during late Spring 2009 after it has been relocated to the Snug Harbor Cultural Center.Founded in 1881, the 175+ Collections of the Staten Island Institute of Arts & Sciences are a hidden resource for all.
Collections are open to the public during specified hours. The library is located at 475 Seaview Avenue on the North Campus of the Hospital.
Contact information for a public access law library open week-days 9:00 - 4:30. Select "R" for Richmond County. The Library is now located at 130 Stuyvesant Place, Room 300. The "Libraries" link leads to the LION catalog, which has a "location" limit in the "keyword searching" option.


text:
2 Parks near Shady Cove, Oregon
Eagle Point, Oregon 9.28 miles SE
White City, Oregon 13.59 miles S
Prospect, Oregon 17.06 miles NE
Central Point, Oregon 17.35 miles SW
Shady Cove, Oregon (map) | (541) 878-2749
Sites: 47 | Latest Rate: $32.00 | 1 Reviews
|Clean Restrooms:
|Clean Showers:
Nov 2013 - $32.00
They said big rigs OK' however unless you want to tear the roof off your RV, I recommend you stay clear of this park. They told us it was a RV park; however, I think we were the only transient RV in the park and judging from the leaf accumulation and low hanging tree branches on all the roads, there hasn't been an overnighter in some time. The staff was friendly, but that is the only nice thing I can say. We damaged our ladder from trees and both entrances are bad, but the south entrance is almost impossible with a RV. The front is accessible, but you will drag branches on the roof. I promise, we will NEVER return. - flyturbo60
Shady Cove, Oregon (map) | (541) 878-2404
Sites: 90 | Latest Rate: $1.00 | 15 Reviews
|Clean Restrooms:
|Clean Showers:
Jul 2014 - $1.00
This is a nice RV park. There are quite a few full time RV's but they are kept up. At check in we were told the spot right on the river which had been confirmed 4 months prior had been given to someone else the day before. There were 4 or 5 spots empty that they could have given out but our spot was much better and right on the river. I was very upset and asked that they comp the spot they were giving us and they did for 3 nights. The Rogue river was beautiful & we loved watching people catch fish right in front of us. The spaces were long tight pull throughs. We would stay here again but double check on our reservation a week before. With the problem in the past they were very nice. I would stay here again. - Josiegodog
May 2014 - $50.00
Sites are paved with gold. No prices posted for late arrivals. That should have been a clue. Laundry equipment sounded like it would quit at any moment. Won't stay here again unless I win the lottery. - Old Mountain Man
Aug 2013 - $26.00
Price shown was for a weekly rate. We really enjoyed our river-front site here, where the site was level and hookups were easy. Sites had new redwood picnic tables, and there were also picnic sites and benches staged along the river's edge. Attractions included watching people fish and float downriver. Raft rentals were located within walking distance, too. The small and very stinky dog run shared with the hotel across the road was located under the highway, where a path connects the two properties. The hotel pool and spa were available for those who wished to go use them, but there was no well-defined ADA path, or signs to point one in exactly the right direction. We would definitely stay here again. Very nice area. - FabulousA


text:
By Caree Vander LindenSpecial to American Forces Press Service
FORT DETRICK, Md., Nov. 30, 2004 The narrow gravel path leads to a cluster of mobile tactical shelters at Fort Detrick's "Area B," 400 acres of farmland on this Maryland base. A brown sign marks the Field Identification of Biological Warfare Agents, or FIBWA, Laboratory Training Site. Inside, the air conditioning is blasting while Top 40 music plays from a portable stereo atop a file cabinet. Two laboratories, each with four workstations, adjoin a central tactical shelter that serves as a conference room.
In this nondescript setting, eight students at a time learn to set up, maintain, and operate a deployable laboratory under field conditions. The four- week, hands-on FIBWA course offers training in the most advanced field technologies for confirming identification of biological-warfare agents. Developed by the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, FIBWA is the only course of its kind in the Defense Department.
According to Mark Wolcott, head of the field operations and training branch within USAMRIID's diagnostic systems division, FIBWA grew out of the need for battlefield detection of biological warfare agents. As field detectors were developed and deployed, the ability to confirm what the detectors were "seeing" was crucial to add confidence for battlefield, medical, and National Command Authority decisions. The requirement for a deployable BW agent confirmation laboratory was born.
Since the FIBWA course was first offered in 1999, nearly 200 students from the military services and other government agencies have attended. To ensure that the training stays on the cutting edge, concepts of operations and diagnostic materials, equipment and technology are continually evaluated and transitioned into the field.
Bill Dorman is the FIBWA training coordinator. A former noncommissioned officer, he came on board as a civilian during the first course in 1999. At that time, USAMRIID had put together a laboratory/training package at the request of U.S. Central Command, which wanted its own full-time lab capability. The demand grew, and there are now six laboratories under five major commands. CENTCOM, U.S. Pacific Command, U.S. Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine, and U.S. Army Medical Command each have one laboratory; Army Forces Command has two.
"The course is unfunded," said Dorman, "so everyone who comes has to pay their own way." The cost -- $7,000 per student for the four-week course -- means "we get a select few," he added.
The course's first two days are spent largely in the classroom. Students receive an overview of the history of biological warfare, along with briefings on laboratory concepts, current techniques, and field laboratory operations. The fundamentals of biological safety are also introduced. Next, they spend nine days learning how to extract genetic material -- deoxyribonucleic acid and ribonucleic acid, or DNA and RNA -- from multiple sample types, along with a technique called polymerase chain reaction, or PCR, which is used to identify the extracted DNA and RNA.
"Sensitivity" and "specificity" are two frequently heard buzzwords in the field of medical diagnostics. Sensitivity refers to the ability to detect even a small amount of biological agent in a sample. Specificity is the ability to detect a particular agent. Both are critical. According to Dorman, if a testing agent is not sensitive enough, false negatives can result; if it's not specific enough, false positives can happen.
"Operation Desert Storm taught us that we need to have sensitive and specific technologies in a deployable laboratory, capable of analyzing both biomedical and environmental samples," said Army Maj. John Scherer, chief of the diagnostic systems division. Biomedical samples consist of tissue or bodily fluid samples from humans or animals, while environmental samples include air, soil, foliage, and water samples. All are important in a field setting, where the medical laboratory has three major roles: to support medical-treatment facilities, to support preventive-medicine surveillance, and to analyze samples from field detection systems.
One component of the FIBWA training is "real time" PCR using an instrument called the "Ruggedized Advanced Pathogen Identification Device," which was specially designed for military field labs. RAPID is a portable, impact- resistant package about the size of a briefcase that offers quick, safe and accurate field identification of potentially dangerous pathogens.
Sgt. Sean Brown, from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., is a microbiologist with clinical laboratory and blood bank experience. "Pretty cool!" he said when asked to describe the FIBWA course. "I love the field work. It's a lot of fun."
Having a good grasp of molecular biology helped, said Brown, who had done PCR before but enjoyed being trained on the latest instruments. In January, he will be assigned to the CENTCOM testing lab.
"Getting to work with the real agents" Is the most surprising aspect of the course, he said, though he was quick to add that all bacteria and viruses are deactivated before students handle them. "It still gives you a new level of respect for what we're doing," he noted.
Dorman strolls through the labs, pausing to check on each student's progress. Despite being peppered with questions from course attendees, he patiently describes the scene for a visitor. His group keeps busy; six student courses are offered per year, along with three "manager" courses. The latter are designed for decision makers like laboratory officers and commanders, who would get the lab results and act upon them.
During the course, students take both written and practical exams. The true test, however, comes during the final week of the course, when they perform a field training exercise. According to Dorman, this provides an opportunity to integrate the course material with real-world scenarios that challenge the students' understanding and skills.
Participants are given five scenarios to respond to and must set up and operate a lab under field conditions. Working together as a team, they develop and implement a test plan based on the sample type and information received with each scenario. They are then expected to analyze the sample, troubleshoot any problems that may arise, and provide a final identification, if any, to the instructor. Evaluations are based on how well the students respond and solve problems throughout the exercise.
Army Pfc. Kelly Miller, from Fort Eustis, Va., works in a hospital clinical laboratory and said she finds the FIBWA focus on environmental samples "totally different." Unlike a clinical lab, she said, "out here you don't realize you messed up until you get your results back. In the field we would have to do it over; in the classroom, we try to figure out where the error occurred."
Miller has been in the Army two years and said she plans to make it a career. Like Brown, she'll do a tour of duty at the CENTCOM lab and says she is looking forward to it. Right now, though, she's up to her ears in the final field exercise.
"You have to put together everything you learned in the past three weeks, in one week!" she exclaimed.
While the FIBWA course is designed for organizations within DoD, special considerations can be made for other governmental agencies. Several civilian employees of the Department of Homeland Security's National Biodefense Analysis and Countermeasures Center recently completed the course. In addition, students from National Guard Weapons of Mass Destruction Civil Support Teams in Georgia and West Virginia attended over the summer, and Scherer is in the process of designing a specialized course just for those units.
"USAMRIID continues to demonstrate its commitment to the warfighter, whether it's through research, direct analytical support, or training courses like FIBWA," said Army Col. Erik Henchal, USAMRIID commander. "In addition, as a partner in the National Interagency Biodefense Campus at Fort Detrick, we contribute to the nation's overall defense against bioterrorism."
(Caree Vander Linden is assigned to the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases.)


text:
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30 yrs,
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, Rattan Bhardwaj
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has done MSc in Bio-technology from University of Hertfordshire UK and presently working there on work permit. He plans to settle in India for future. Ours is a small family consisting of two sons and a daughter(both married),. Our ancestral origin in HP v r settled here in Punjab for the past 35 years. We have our agricultural land in HP. The girl v r looking for should be beautiful, caring, religious and professionally qualified.
lifestyle & appearance
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Ours is a middle class family, originally from HP but living in Pb., with liberal values. His father runs a business and his mother is employed. He has 1 brother (married) and 1 sister (married).
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text:
Item: MCB015
If you are dissatisfied for any reason, we'll give you a full refund and pay return shipping. Lee Swanson, President of Swanson Health Products
Ingredients: Deionized Water, Hydrolyzed Keratin, Cottonseed Oil, Panthenol (Provitamin B5), Balsam Peru, Olive Oil, Retinyl Palmitate (Vitamin A), Tocopherol (Vitamin E), Rosemary Extract, Barley Extract, Stearalkonium Chloride (Fiber base content), Glyceryl Stearate, Glycerin, Cetyl Alcohol, Octyl Dimethyl PABA PEG-100 Stearate, Sodium Caseinate, Sodium Hydroxide, Corn Oil, *Organic Aloe Vera Gel, Citric Acid, Organic Essential Oil, Caramel, Potassium Sorbate, Sodium Benzoate, Botanical Fragrance.
*Certified Organic Ingredient by BCS OKO - Garanite.
To use: Apply Conditioner to clean hair paying close attention to ends. Work Conditioner through hair with fingertips. Leave on for 1 to 2 minutes. Rinse thoroughly and style as usual. For more intense Conditioning leave on hair for 5 to 10 minutes.
Look here for an easy way to
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text:
Hang tight!
Recipe by walleye11
"If you like flavorful pork chops on the grill, this one's for you!"
Hmm. None of these ingredients are on sale today.
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1 cup
Italian-style salad dressing
1/2 cup
Worcestershire sauce
1/2 cup
1/4 cup
hot pepper sauce
lime, juiced
bone-in pork chops
I have made these 2 times and each time they received rave reviews. I do recommend marinating overnight for maximum flavor. Great recipe!
Sorry, not much to write home about. Will not do again.
236 Ratings
I loved this recipe and it made AMAZING pork chops. Instead of regular applesauce, I used a mango-peach flavor applesauce and I added a dash of cayenne pepper for little more spice. Very tasty!!
Very good! Will make again for sure. Next time I will marinate longer-probably overnight-I only had time for about 8 hours.
Awesome...everyone loved it - even my daughter that doesn't like pork chops! I left out the hot pepper sauce and used lemon instead of lime. This is a definite keeper - thanks.
This is a great marinade. Worcestshire MAKES this marinade (and any other pork/steak marinade for that matter). I added garlic too because we love garlic on everything.
Excellent- love these!! I have even tried with chicken and it turned out very good.
Wow! I ended up marinating for ~a day and they were outstanding. A favorite on the menu from now on.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Bada Bing Pork Chops
Serving Size: 1/6 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 6
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 450
Calories from Fat: 198
With our 2,700+ chicken breast recipes, you'll never serve the same old chicken again.
The firm, juicy texture of zucchini make them a perfect side to toss on the grill.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
Watch how to marinate and grill pork loin chops.
See how to make a quick brine for juicy, juicy pork chops.
Grilled bone-in pork chops with a smoky marinade.


text:
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It's amazing to me that there is such a shortage, yet there are very few residency slots available. This makes no sense and should change.
I give this Dad a ton of credit for not blaming the driver, yet you feel the need to? I can't imagine what this family is going through, yet they are showing unbelieveable dignity.
It amazes me that you and others are so upset that she chose U Conn over SU. It's her life, and she has the right to chose the school that she feels will be best for her. I wish you the best of luck Brianna.
Were you there to witness this accident? How can you be so confident that it was the driver's fault?
How can you make a statement like that? From what I have read, it doesn't seem like anyone yet knows why this happened. Condolences to the family of this young man.
What an amazing job both of you did. Thank you for sharing your talent.
Just so you know... Butternut Street is the North Side. Not in any way condoning what was done, just changing the location of your post.
It would be very wrong to let him withdraw the plea because it would mean a longer time in a mental health facility. He obviously needs intensive help which is not available in prison.
I agree with your question and also wonder why a study was done to figure this out? Just watch drivers and you see the most amazing things.
When was the last time you taught a classroom full of children? It's really easy to criticize when you've not done the job. Additionally, leading by example is certainly not what the administrators in North Syracuse are doing and that's not a good thing.
Why is correct information symbolic of a liberal moron?
Thank you for your post given correct information. Why do people feel the need to comment on things they know nothing about?
Some of what you say is very true and needs to be done (putting tellers behind glass and using drawers). The part about this being a good thing and congratulating the robber is not the message that should be sent.
I agree as well. They are upset about the SRC arena is able to attract business and they are not. Grow up!
I can understand suing the driver but not the person sending the text. Any lawyer willing to take this on is just looking for a buck and contributes to the crazy lawsuits that bog down the legal system.
This guy obviously has issues. He really needs help, and instead of letting him out on bail to do further damage, he needs to be sent to a mental health facility.
Brianna chose U Conn over SU for reasons none of us know. Instead of knocking her, we should all appreciate her accomplishments.
This is a great thing to do, thank you. It's too bad even the most positive of gestures get negative comments.
Very well said!
I guess I just didn't find it funny.