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Social Media & Games
A confluence of elements is radically transforming the way that people interact socially, the way businesses develop and maintain relationships, the power that individuals have to impact consumer and business decisions, and the value users add to the content of websites and other online services. A number of social media technologies and platforms are maturing simultaneously, creating a seismic shift in online social and commercial activity. Our Social Media & Games team is at the forefront of the legal issues for these companies. We are anticipating their business needs and concerns and are uniquely qualified to provide comprehensive advice to companies leveraging these trends.
These are some of the applications, technologies and business models, which are behind the social media revolution that is transforming the ways in which people interact and how business is being conducted, and some of the areas where we can leverage our in-depth knowledge to help uniquely serve clients:
|Business Models
Pillsbury's Social Media & Games Team
Pillsbury's clients are leveraging these applications, technologies and business models in innovative and industry leading ways, often creating new or leveraging existing business models using social media applications and other interactive entertainment platforms. Our team includes more than 70 attorneys in offices around the world advising clients on the interplay between the business, legal and technological issues associated with social media, games and interactive entertainment. Our team was ranked in the top three in the country for video game law by Interactive Age.
Representative Matters
We have advised leading companies in the social media, virtual world and game industries, as well as startups, traditional media and other companies, on matters including:
- Successfully assisted Playfish, a leading developer of social network games, in shutting down unauthorized secondary markets for its virtual goods and currency (Playfish was subsequently sold to Electronic Arts for more than $300 million in cash and stock)
- Represent Signia Venture Partners in its video game investments
- Advised Israel-based Qlipso on a pivotal acquisition of assets belonging to Veoh Networks, Inc., one of the Web's most popular video content and Internet television sites
- Represented IDG Ventures in the $20 million first round funding of mobile game developer Funzio, Inc. and in the sale of Funzio to GREE
- Advised A&E, Inc. on their launch of Roiworld, a virtual goods/currency-based social media platform
- Advised numerous clients on use of virtual goods, virtual currencies and virtual economies as a primary component of their business models
- We are the primary outside legal counsel to YetiZen, the leading accelerator in the game space. We also provide legal and business counsel to YetiZen accelerator participants
- Represented social games maker Idle Games on a variety of corporate and intellectual property legal matters
- Represented Beintoo, a mobile games monetization, engagement and loyalty platform on a variety of corporate and intellectual property legal matters
- Represented DreamHeart Inc., a mobile social games developer, on a variety of corporate and intellectual property legal matters
- Represented KamaGames, a mobile social games developer, on a variety of intellectual property legal matters
- Represented TheBroth, a Facebook games developer, on a variety of corporate and intellectual property legal matters
- Represented Raindrop Games, a mobile social games developer, on a variety of corporate and intellectual property legal matters
- Represented RivalMe, a trivia-based company, on a variety of corporate and intellectual property legal matters
- Assisted Breaktime Studios, Inc., an online and mobile social games development studio, with a variety of corporate and intellectual property legal issues
- Advised Square Enix, a video game publisher and distribution company, on the legality of virtual currency and gambling business models
- We worked with video game publisher Activision Blizzard on a variety of intellectual property matters, including product clearance, and multiple post grant proceeding matters that have helped Activision Blizzard protect its valuable IP rights
- Representing mobile, social and location-based augmented reality creator Augaroo on a variety of intellectual property and other issues, including a terms of service prepared for a new augmented reality game
- Successfully defended Iconfactory, a software and graphic design company, in a copyright infringement litigation involving allegations of cloning AstroNut mobile game
- Advised Casualing a social betting network, on a variety of corporate, intellectual property and contests and sweepstakes matters, including the design and implementation of a video game tournament system to limit liability under sweepstakes law
- AdvisedFunGoPlay, a sports-themed virtual world, on all intellectual property, virtual world and video game related legal issues
- Advised, negotiated and drafted various development agreements concerning some of the most famous movie and video game IP for a large, interactive entertainment company
Representative Clients
- Activision Blizzard
- Augaroo Inc.
- BidRivals Ltd.
- BigDoor Media, Inc.
- Big Fish Games
- Breaktime Studios, Inc.
- Casualing
- Dailygobble Inc.
- Disney/ Playdom, Inc.
- DriveMeCrazy, Inc.
- Electronic Arts
- Envie Interactive LLC
- Fitting Reality
- FunGoPlay LLC
- Game Play Network
- Geofeedia
- Hydrogen Whiskey Studios
- IDG Ventures
- Idle Games
- Kabam, Inc.
- Kive Company
- Kixeye
- Kocomojo LLC
- Life Carrot, Inc.
- Lightspeed Venture Partners
- Masher Media Inc.
- Maslow Six Entertainment, Inc.
- Mindshapes Ltd.
- Myca Health Inc.
- PlayFitness Corp.
- Playfish Ltd.
- PlayVision Labs Inc.
- Riot Games
- RivalMe Inc.
- Social Amp, Inc
- Softkinetic Inc.
- Sony
- Square Enix Holdings Co., Ltd
- Signia Venture Partners
- Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc.
- TwoChop Inc.
- Unity Technologies
- Wowzers
- YetiZen
Our Social Media & Games practice involves advising on the traditional legal questions raised by launching new businesses or leveraging new technologies, informed by our in-depth understanding of and experience in addressing the business, legal and technology issues unique to social media, games and other international entertainment offerings such as:
- Developing and implementing comprehensive intellectual property protection strategies
- Acquiring and selling patent portfolios
- Enforcing intellectual property rights
- Assisting with venture capital and private equity funding
- Handling mergers and acquisitions
- Addressing corporate, tax and employment law issues
- Shaping business models based on legal and regulatory factors to minimize legal risk
A significant component of our advisory work is tied to developing business and legal strategies and the preparation of customized agreements and policies that take into account the specific business models being used and the unique and emerging legal issues that arise with social media, including:
- Assessing the refining business models to facilitate legal compliance and maximize business opportunity
- Evaluation of online contests, sweepstakes and promotions
- Customizing Terms of Service agreements and end user license agreements for unique business models
- DMCA policies (and DMCA compliance and enforcement)
- Data protection and privacy policies
- COPPA policies
- Payment provider agreements
- Development agreements
- Developing virtual goods and virtual currencies strategies
- Advising on contests, sweepstakes and gambling issues
- Advising on legal issues with gamification
- Open source issues
- EU privacy
Commitment to Start-ups
We are dedicated to supporting start-ups in this space leveraging the fact that many key members of the Social Media & Games team are also members of the firm's Emerging Growth practice.. We are deeply involved with various incubators and accelerators. For example:
- For the last four years, we have been the exclusive law firm partner to Founders Institute, hosting a 10 week incubator program in our New York office.
- We are also the sole law firm sponsor of YetiZen Innovation Lab, the only game-focused accelerator. Our partners serve as mentors for the members and we often participate and speak at YetiZen's events.
- We host Northern Virginia Technology Counsel (NVTC) FastTrac programming in our Northern Virginia office. Our lawyers present on various legal issues.
- We host Start-Out programming in our New York office and participate in local events throughout the country. One of our partners is on the board of this organization.
- We have sponsored the last three AngelHack hackathons which brings in over 400 developers and entrepreneurs.
- We sponsor monthly meet-ups in our San Francisco and Silicon Valley offices for 800 Birds for game app developers and entrepreneurs.
We are pleased to offer flexible pricing to start-ups including fixed fees, where feasible, and deferred payments (on a mutually agreeable basis).
Industry Involvement
Our unique capability to provide comprehensive, proactive advice on these cutting-edge issues results, in part, from our lawyers' commitment to be involved in and stay abreast of rapidly evolving business, legal and technical trends. Through this investment, our team obtains valuable knowledge and insights that enable us to provide significant strategic advice and resources to clients, well beyond just "doing legal work." Some of those activities include:
- Firm lawyers serve in key leadership positions on American Bar Association committees (Chair, Committee on Virtual Worlds and Computer Gaming; Chair, Virtual Worlds and Multiuser Online Games Committee, Digital Advertising and many more)
- Firm lawyers formed and currently chair the Social Media & Games Committee for the International Technology Law Association (ITechLaw)
- Sponsored first writing competition on legal issues for virtual worlds with an award ceremony in Second Life®.
- Firm lawyer created and currently chairs the Technology and Entertainment Convergence seminar, "Technotainment," which draws over 500 people, in New York City and San Francisco, and connects hundreds of others virtually via webcast.
- Publisher of the www.socialgameslaw.com blog.
- Active in the Twitter community @Get_SET_Law
- Host informative panels with industry leaders from companies like Electronic Arts and Zynga.
Our team attends dozens of industry events each year and is frequently invited to speak at leading industry conferences worldwide, including:
- CES – Annual Games Summit
- Social Media Week – Washington DC, New York and San Francisco
- SxSW
- Global iGaming Summit & Expo (GiGse)
- Augmented Reality Event
- Game Developers Conference


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The 19th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards 2013 HDTV.x264-2HD
2HD released The 19th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards.
Outstanding film and TV performances are honored at the 19th annual gala from the Shrine Exposition Center in Los Angeles. Dick Van Dyke receives the Life Achievement Award.
x264 | AAC VBR | 759.85 MB
NTi – TPB | SiNGLE FiLE DOWNLOAD

subset: commoncrawl


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A candy dispensing device uses an impeller to impart centrifugal force to a mass of candies held in the dispenser's housing. The swirling mass of candies may be a source of amusement to the user and may be used to dispense the candies through a spout. In one version of the invention, the dispensing device includes a handle and is sized to be portable by the user. The dispensing device uses a combination cap with two cap portions, one to cover the fill mouth, and the other to cover the spout.
1. A candy dispenser comprising:
a base;
a housing for holding candies, the housing connected to the base and having an inner sidewall;
a resealable opening in the sidewall through which the candies may pass; and
means for imparting centrifugal force to the candies such that at least some of the candies confront the inner sidewall and rotate therearound.
2. The candy dispenser of claim 1, wherein the means for imparting centrifugal force comprises an impeller located at the bottom of the housing and means for selectively rotating the impeller.
3. The candy dispenser of claim 2, wherein the rotating means comprises an electric motor operatively connected to the impeller and a switch in the base to selectively activate the motor.
4. The candy dispenser of claim 1, wherein the base comprises an elongated hollow member, the hollow member having a motor compartment and a battery compartment therein, and wherein one end of the member is connected to the housing and the other end of the member has a door to access the battery compartment.
5. The candy dispenser of claim 4, wherein the exterior surface of the hollow member comprises a handle for holding the dispenser and the dispenser is sized to be portable.
6. The candy dispenser of claim 2, wherein the impeller includes a substantially planar, impeller base and a plurality of triangular-shaped teeth extending from the impeller base into the housing.
7. The candy dispenser of claim 6, wherein the teeth have first sides which are substantially orthogonal to the impeller base and second sides inclined relative to the impeller base, the first and second sides intersecting each other at corresponding apexes of the teeth.
8. The candy dispenser of claim 7, wherein the teeth of the impeller are arranged so that, when the impeller is rotated, the inclined sides face forward.
9. The candy dispenser of claim 1, wherein the housing includes a clear dome.
10. The candy dispenser of claim 9, wherein the housing includes a bottom portion with an outer edge, and the dome has a sidewall which mates with the outer edge, and wherein the bottom portion slopes downwardly from the outer edge toward the impeller.
11. The candy dispenser of claim 9 further comprising a releasable cap, wherein the dome includes a mouth and the releasable cap covers the mouth of the dome and the opening in the sidewall.
12. The candy dispenser of claim 11, wherein the releasable cap comprises a first cap portion sized to cover the mouth and a second cap portion sized to cover the opening, the two cap portions being hingedly connected to each other.
13. The candy dispenser of claim 12, wherein the housing includes a spout in communication with the opening in the sidewall, the spout sized to receive one of the candies therein when the opening is sealed.
14. A portable candy dispenser comprising:
an elongated hollow handle with upper and lower ends;
a selectively activatable motor housed in the handle;
an impeller operatively connected to the motor and extending from the upper end of the handle;
a clear dome attached to the upper end of the handle for storing candies, the impeller located substantially at the bottom of the dome, the impeller adapted to impart centrifugal force to candies in the dome when the impeller is activated;
an opening through the dome for dispensing the candies, the opening positioned in the dome so that, when the dispenser is held in a predetermined position and centrifugal force is imparted to the candies, at least one candy passes through the opening for dispensing.
15. The candy dispenser of claim 14, wherein the opening is located in a medial portion of the dome so that, when the enclosure is filled with candies to a level near but below the location of the opening, at least one candy is dispensed through the opening after the impeller is activated.
16. The candy dispenser of claim 14, wherein the impeller has a shaft which extends into the handle from the upper end, and the shaft is operatively connected to the motor.
17. The candy dispenser of claim 14 and a battery located in the handle to power the motor.
18. The candy dispenser of claim 17, wherein the impeller shaft, motor, and battery are substantially coaxial with the longitudinal axis of the handle.
19. A portable candy dispenser comprising:
a base which includes an elongated, hollow member and portions defining a handle;
a clear dome having a sidewall connected to the base to form an enclosure for holding a volume of the candies, the dome having an apex with a mouth defined therein;
an impeller having a plurality of teeth in communication with the enclosure, the teeth having inclined sides at least partially engaging the volume of the candies when the dome is substantially upright;
a spout located in the sidewall and defining an opening in communication with the enclosure, the spout extending generally horizontally when the dome is substantially upright;
a cap having a first cap portion for covering the spout and a second cap portion for covering the mouth, the two cap portions being hingedly connected, the spout having an area sufficiently large to receive at least one of the candies in the area when the spout is covered by the first cap portion;
means for selectively rotating the impeller to impart sufficient centrifugal force to the volume of the candies to cause at least one of the candies to enter the spout when the dome is upright.
This invention relates to candy-dispensing devices, and more particularly, to a candy-dispensing device which makes use of centrifugal force.
Candy-dispensing devices known in the art include gumball machines, candy vending machines, and more portable, personal dispensers such as those used with the PEZ product. The gumball machine, as is well known, has an enclosure, generally of transparent material, for storing the gumballs or other candy. A dispensing mechanism in these machines allows the candy-seeker to insert a coin, activate a handle, and receive candy from the enclosure. Such gumball machines exist in commercial versions for use at retailers and also in home versions.
Gumball machines have been combined with various games, such as those shown in U.S. Pat. Nos. 2,606,088 to Leaf; 2,759,632 to Ussery; and 3,077,254 to Goldfarb. These gumball machines suffer from various drawbacks and disadvantages. One disadvantage is that these machines are generally mechanically complex, making them costly to manufacture and generally ill-suited for personal use. Thus, the candy-seeker is deprived of any amusement and candy from such dispensing machines except when the candy-seeker visits a retailer where such machines have been purchased and installed.
Gumball machines have also incorporated various ornamental shapes or sculptures, such as the locomotive shown in Weiner U.S. Pat. No. D 316,276 and the telephone of O'Rourke U.S. Pat. No. D 290,005. These devices suffer from the disadvantage, among others, that they do not include a game or moving parts which are likely to attract or maintain the attention of the candy-seeker.
Portable or personal candy-dispensers, such as the PEZ dispenser, are generally simpler, lighter-weight structures which can be carried by an individual. Such portable dispensers generally do not include a significant amount of special effects or any manner of game associated with the dispenser, with the exception of shaping the dispensers to include recognizable cartoon characters or the like. As such, these portable dispensers lack more captivating special effects and games which are likely to maintain or attract a candy-seeker's interest. This disadvantage is all the more pronounced when the candy-seeker is a young child whose interest will quickly wane without an exciting special effect or game associated with the portable candy dispenser.
Accordingly, there is a need for a candy-dispensing device which includes a special effect or game which amuses the user of the device and allows for imaginative play.
There is a further need for such a device to be lightweight and portable while also being suitably captivating to hold the user's interest.
Accordingly, an object of this invention is to provide a candy-dispensing device which amuses the user while also allowing for candy to be dispensed.
Further, it is an object of this invention to provide a device which is portable, easily operable, and easily refillable with candy.
According to the present invention, the foregoing and other objects and advantages are attained by a candy dispenser which has a base and a housing for holding candies connected to the base. The sidewall of the housing has a resealable opening through which the candies are dispensed. A mechanism in the candy dispenser makes the candies in the housing swirl within and relative to the housing, so that they gain centrifugal force.
According to another aspect of the invention, the mechanism which swirls the candies about the housing may include an impeller located at the bottom of the housing and an electric motor which can be selectively activated to rotate the impeller.
In accordance with still another aspect of this invention, the candy dispenser is portable and the base is formed as an elongated, hollow handle with upper and lower ends. The motor is housed in the handle and the impeller extends from the upper end of the handle. A clear dome is attached to the upper end of the handle and forms an enclosure for the candies.
In accordance with still another aspect of this invention, the clear dome includes a spout which communicates with an opening in the candy enclosure. The spout is sized so that one candy can be received in the spout when the opening is sealed.
Still other objects, advantages, and novel aspects of the present invention will become apparent in the detailed description of the invention that follows, in which the preferred embodiment of the invention is shown by way of illustration of the best mode contemplated for carrying out the invention, and by reference to the attached drawings in which:
FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a candy-dispensing device according to the present invention which shows candies swirling within the housing;
FIG. 2 is a partial view of the device of FIG. 1 showing one of the candies being dispensed;
FIG. 3 is a top plan view of the device shown in FIG. 1;
FIG. 4 is a bottom plan view of the device shown in FIG. 1;
FIG. 5 is a sectional, side view of the device shown in FIG. 1;
FIG. 6 is a sectional top view taken along line 6--6 of FIG. 5; and
FIG. 7 is a sectional top view taken along line 7--7 of FIG. 5.
As shown in FIG. 1, a candy dispenser 21 includes a base 23 with an upper end 25 and a lower end 27. A housing 29 is attached to the upper end 25 of the base 23 and defines an enclosure suitable for holding candies 31. A spout 33 extends from the side of the housing 29 and, as best seen in FIG. 2, the spout defines a resealable opening 35 through which the candies 31 are able to be dispensed. The opening 35 in the spout 33 is releasably sealed by cap portion 37 of cap 39.
The candy dispenser 21 includes an apparatus, discussed in greater detailed below, which imparts centrifugal force to the candies 31 in the housing 29 so that the candies swirl within the enclosure relative to the housing 29. The apparatus for swirling the candies is manually activated by switch 36 which extends from the side of the base 23.
One way of operating or playing with the candy dispenser 21 is to hold the dispenser 21 generally in the position shown in FIG. 1. The user activates the switch 36 to cause the candies 31 to swirl about the inside of the housing 29. The centrifugal force imparted to the candies 31 will urge them outwardly against the inner walls of the housing 29 so that one or more of the candies 31 is projected into the opening 35 and out of the spout 33, if the spout is not covered by the cap portion 37. As the candies 31 swirl about the housing 29, the candies 31 will exit the spout 33 in a serial fashion to be dispensed into the user's hand or mouth.
When the cap portion 37 is seated over the opening 35 as shown in FIG. 1, the spout 33 includes an area 41 between the housing and the cap portion 37 which is sufficiently large to receive one of the candies 31. The area 41 allows for another method of operating the candy dispenser. In particular, when the cap portion 37 is seated in the opening 35 and when the candies are swirled within the housing, the centrifugal force causes one candy to be received into the area 41. Then, the cap portion 37 can be unseated and the candy in area 41 can be dispensed into the user's hand or mouth.
The candy-dispensing device 21 is now described in more detail with reference to FIGS. 1-7. Referring to FIG. 5, centrifugal force is imparted to the candies by means of an impeller 43 located at the bottom of the housing 29 and in communication therewith. The impeller 43 is selectively rotatable by means of an electric motor 49 powered by a battery 55. Both the battery 55 and the motor 57 are housed in compartments 59 and 61 respectively, which compartments are located within the base 23.
The motor 49 is electrically connected to the battery 55 by wires or other suitable conductors 57 which extend between terminals 63 of the battery 55 and corresponding terminals (not shown) of the motor 49. The switch 36 is interposed along the conductive path between the battery 55 and the motor 49 so that depression of the switch 36 completes the electric circuit and drives the impeller 43. Conversely, release of the switch 36 breaks the electric circuit and causes the impeller 43 to cease rotation.
Referring now to FIGS. 5 and 7, the impeller 43 includes a central shaft 51 which extends into the upper end 25 of the base 23. The shaft 51 is rotatably mounted in a bearing 62. The bearing 62, in turn, is secured to a bottom housing surface 64. The housing surface 64 is oriented generally horizontally when the dispenser 21 is in the upright position shown in FIG. 5.
The impeller 43 is operatively connected to the motor 49 by a series of gears and pinions as now described. Shaft gear 53 is mounted coaxially with the shaft 51 of the impeller 43. The shaft gear 53 engages pinion 47 which is rotatably mounted to a shaft 65. The shaft 65 is laterally spaced from the shaft 51 of the impeller 43. A connecting gear 45 is likewise axially mounted to the shaft 65 and engages motor pinion 67 which is axially mounted to motor shaft 69. In this way, it will be appreciated that rotation of the motor shaft 69 is translated into rotation of the impeller 43 by means of the gears and pinions 45, 47, 53, 67.
Although the base 23 may assume any of a variety of geometries and remain within the scope of the present invention, the base 23 is preferably a two-piece, elongated hollow member whose exterior surface 71 (FIG. 1) forms a handle for holding the dispensing device 21. The two halves 73, 75 of the base 23 are preferably formed of plastic by any suitable manufacturing method, such as by injection molding.
As best seen in FIGS. 1 and 5, bottom portion 77 of the housing 29 is integrally attached to the base 23 at its upper end 25. The bottom portion 77 terminates in an edge or lip 79. The bottom portion 77 has an inner housing surface 81 (FIG. 5) which slopes downwardly from the edge 79 toward the impeller 43. In addition to other functions, the sloping surface 81 is believed to facilitate engagement of candies 31 (FIG. 1) by the impeller 43 and also may facilitate vertical motion of the candies relative to the housing 29 when the impeller 43 is activated.
The housing 29 in this preferred embodiment includes a dome 83 extending from the bottom portion 77. The dome 83 is made of transparent material, preferably clear plastic, and has a relatively smooth inner sidewall 85 (FIG. 5). The inner sidewall 85 meets with the lip 79 of the bottom portion 77 to form the enclosure of the housing 29. In particular, the dome 83 has an annular flange 87 which is received in a corresponding recess in the lip 79. When the candies 31 are acted upon by the impeller 43, centrifugal force is imparted to the candies 31 and certain of the candies contact the inner sidewall 85 of the dome as they swirl within the enclosure of the housing 29.
The spout 33 is located in and extends generally perpendicularly from a medial portion 89 of the sidewall 85. Thus, when the dispenser 21 is in the upright position shown in FIGS. 1 and 5, the spout 33 is generally oriented horizontally.
Referring to FIG. 5, apex 91 of the dome 83 is formed into a mouth 93. The mouth 93 is sufficiently large to allow for easy loading (or unloading) of the candies 31 (FIG. 1) into (or from) the housing 29. As seen in FIGS. 1, 3 and 5, the cap 39 includes a second cap portion 95 which covers the mouth 93 of the dome 83. The cap portion 95 has an inner wall 100 and the mouth 93 has an edge portion 97, each of which are formed so that the cap portion 95 snap-fits over the mouth 93. In this preferred embodiment, the edge portions 97 include an annular flange 99 which is removably receivable into a corresponding recess in the inner wall 100 of the cap portion 95. The cap portion 95 includes a push-up tab 101 which extends outwardly from the inner wall 100 in a generally perpendicular direction. The tab 101 may be used to facilitate releasing the cap portion 95 from its closed position shown in solid lines in FIG. 5 to its released position shown in phantom lines in FIG. 5.
The releasable cap 39 thus includes two portions, the cap portion 37, which is releasably received into the opening 35 of the spout 33, and the cap portion 95, which snap-fits over the mouth 93 at the apex 91 of the dome 83. The two cap portions 37, 95 are hingedly connected to each other by means of a living hinge 103. The living hinge 103 includes a series of crenelated links 105 which are connected to form a flexible strap interconnecting the two cap portions 37, 39. The living hinge 103 terminates in a flange portion 107, and the cap portion 37 extends from one of the surfaces of the flange portion 107. The tip of the flange portion 107 terminates in a push tab 109 which facilitates the sealing and unsealing of the opening 35 by the cap portion 37.
Referring to FIG. 4, the base 23 of the candy dispenser 21 has a bottom surface 111. A door 113 is mounted in the surface 111 and is connected thereto in any suitable manner to allow it to be opened and reclosed, such as by means of hinge 115 (FIG. 5). The door 113 covers an opening which communicates with the battery compartment 59. The dimensions of the door 113 and its corresponding opening are sufficient to allow for the battery 55 to be removed and replaced as required. The door 113 includes a serrated area 117 and tabs 119 to facilitate grasping and operation of the door 113.
Referring again to FIGS. 5 and 6, the dome 83 has an annular cross section (best seen in FIG. 6). The dome 83 is mated along its lower edge to the lip 79, which has a corresponding annular plan section. The housing surface 81 forms an annular region within the dome 83 (FIG. 6), which extends downwardly toward the impeller 43 (FIG. 5).
The impeller 43 has a circular plan section best seen in FIG. 6 and is rotatably mounted at the bottom portion 77 of the housing 29 so that the impeller's centerpoint 123 is coaxial with the annular shaped cross sections of the dome 83, the housing surface 81, and the lip 79. The impeller 43 includes a circular, planar, impeller base 119 and four, triangular-shaped teeth 121 extending from the base 119. The teeth 121 are radially spaced in relation to the centerpoint 123 of the impeller 43.
The teeth 121 are pyramid-shaped with apexes 125 located at the perimeter of the impeller as best seen in FIG. 5. Each of the teeth 121 thus has an upper edge 127 which slopes upwardly from the centerpoint 123 of the base 119 toward the apex 125 at the perimeter of the impeller 43. Each of the teeth 121 also has one side 129 which is substantially orthogonal to the impeller base 119, and another side 131 which is inclined relative to the impeller base 119. These sides 129, 131 share a common lower apex at or near the centerpoint 125 and extend upwardly from the impeller base 119 along a common edge corresponding to the upper edge 127.
As best seen in FIG. 6, for each of the teeth 121, the inclined side 131 extends between the upper edge 127 and the impeller base 119 over a selected radial segment of the impeller 43. The size of such radial segment depends on the angle of inclination of the inclined side 131, as well as the distance of the apex 125 from the impeller base 119. In this preferred embodiment, each of the sides 131 inclines at approximately 45° relative to the corresponding orthogonal side 129 and extends over a radial segment of about 41°.
The teeth 121 are arranged radially over the impeller base 119 so that the upper edges 127 of opposing pairs of the teeth 121 extend opposite each other. In other words, the upper edges 127 of opposing pairs of the teeth 121 extend radially from the centerpoint 123 in directions which are 180° from each other. Two pairs of the teeth 121 are thus arranged about the impeller 119. The inclined sides 131 of the teeth 121 face in the same direction and the orthogonal sides 129 face in the opposite direction in relation to rotation of the impeller 43 about its centerpoint 123. Between each of the teeth 121, the impeller base 119 has a planar segment 133 which extends about 49°.
The operation and use of the candy dispenser according to the present invention is readily apparent from the above description. The housing 29 is filled with the candies 31, preferably by releasing the tab portion 95 from the mouth 93 as shown by the phantom lines in FIG. 5. After the candies 31 are placed in the housing 29, the cap portion 95 is snap-fit back over the mouth 93. The candies 31, of course, could also be loaded into the housing 29 through the spout 33, but since the opening 35 is generally smaller than the mouth 93, such a method of loading would be more time-consuming.
The candies 31 can be dispensed with or without activating the impeller 43. It will also be appreciated that, since imaginative play may be involved in the use of this invention, the methods of using the invention are not limited necessarily to those described herein but only by the imagination of the user.
One way of operating the device 21 involves the user holding the handle portion of the base 23 so that the dispenser 21 is in the upright position shown in FIGS. 1 and 5. The cap portion 37 is removed from the opening 35, preferably by applying outwardly directed pressure at the tab 109. The cap portion 37 remains connected to the dispenser 21 because the cap portion 37 is hingedly connected to the other cap portion 95 which is seated over the mouth 93. In this way, the cap 39 is not disassociated with the dispenser 21 even when the cap portion 37 is removed from the spout 33.
Still holding the dispenser 21 in the upright position, the user depresses the button 36 to activate the motor 49. The motor 49 in turn is operatively connected to the impeller 43 so that it rotates in the clockwise direction indicated by the arrow A. The impeller 43 rotates so long as the switch 36 is depressed, completing the electric circuit between the battery 55 and the motor 49. When the switch 36 is released, the impeller ceases rotation and the candies cease swirling about the housing 85 shortly thereafter.
The mass of candies 31 is generally on top of the impeller 43 when the device 21 is upright. Certain of the candies 31 are either wholly or partially interengaged with the teeth 121 of the impeller 43. When the impeller 43 rotates, it imparts centrifugal force, either directly or indirectly, to substantially all of the candies 31 in the housing 29. The candies swirl about the inner sidewall 85 of the housing 29 as shown in FIG. 1. As the candies are forced to swirl along the sidewall 85, the paths of some of the candies will cross over the opening 35 of the spout 33. The number of candies 31 which cross over the opening 35 depends on the volume of candies 31 in the housing and the amount of time they are swirled within the housing 29.
Since the spout 33 extends outwardly from the sidewall 85, the centrifugal force will dispense those candies 31 which cross over the opening 35 out through the spout 33. The size of the candies 31 relative to the size of the opening 35 also affects how many and in what manner the candies 31 pass through the spout 33 under the centrifugal force imparted to them. In this embodiment, when the swirling candies pass over the opening 35, they will be serially dispensed through the spout 33.
When centrifugal force is imparted to the candies 31, the continuous and relatively smooth inner sidewall 85 allows the mass of candies to spread out against the inner sidewall 85. As the candies spread out, the vertical level of the candies relative to the housing 29 tends to rise. In particular, the centrifugal force urges more of the candies 31 away from the center of the housing 29 and against the inner sidewall 85. Since fewer of the candies are in the center of the housing, the candies are forced to spread out against the sidewall 85. Since the spreading out is limited by the bottom portion 77 of the housing 29, the candies generally spread vertically upward.
The structure of the candy dispenser 21 takes advantage of this vertical rise of the candy level when it is operated. The housing 29 can be filled with a sufficient number of the candies 31 so that the enclosure is filled with candies to a vertical fill level near but below the vertical location of the opening 33. When the impeller swirls this amount of candies, the candies will spread out against the inner wall 85 as discussed above. The vertical level of the candies 31 will rise a sufficient amount so that candies toward the top will pass over the opening 35 and exit the spout 33 to be dispensed.
The inclined sides 131 of the teeth 121 face forward as the impeller 43 rotates in the direction indicated by the arrow A. The inclined sides 131 and the upwardly sloping housing surfaces 81 impart a vertical force component to the candies 31 when the impeller 43 rotates. This vertical force component imparted to the candy causes them to "pop" upward in relation to the housing. This vertical force component is also believed to contribute to the general vertical rise in a level of the candies 31, discussed above, when the impeller 43 is activated.
Another dispensing operation made possible by the above described invention involves activating the impeller to swirl the candies 31 while the cap portion 37 is inserted into the spout 33. When the cap portion 37 is thus inserted, the centrifugal force on the candies feeds candies into the spout 33 only until the spout area 41 is filled. In this case, a single one of the candies 31 fills the area 41 as shown in FIG. 1. Once the area 41 is filled, the switch 36 can be released, thus deactivating the impeller. The cap portion 37 is then removed and the candy or candies in the area 41 are dispensed by slightly tipping the spout 33 from its horizontal position.
The device 21 can be refilled with candies by removing the cap portion 95 as described previously. Removal of the cap portion 95 will not fully disassociate the cap 39 from the device 21, so long as the cap portion 37 is inserted into the spout 33.
There is, of course, no requirement for the device 21 to be in the upright position shown in FIGS. 1 and 5. The impeller 43 can be activated to swirl the candies in any orientation, so long as some of the candies engage with the teeth of the impeller 43. Likewise, the impeller can be activated merely to swirl the candies when the user wishes to engage in imaginative or attention-getting play without dispensing of the candies. In addition, any amount of candies 31 may be placed in the housing 29 according to the present invention. Of course, when there are fewer of the candies 31, it will be more difficult to dispense them merely through centrifugal force than when there are a greater number. The candies 31 may also be dispensed through the spout 33 by appropriately tipping the device 21 without activating the impeller 43.
The candy dispenser 21 is preferably sized to be portable by the user. As such, suitable dimensions for the base 23 are about 100 millimeters from its lower end 27 to its upper end 25, with a width between opposite sides of about 28 millimeters. The impeller 43 has a circular plan section of about 28 millimeters and the apex 91 of the impeller teeth is about 9 millimeters above the impeller base 119.
The bottom portion 77 of the housing 29 flares outwardly from the upper end of the base 23 and therefore has a larger cross-sectional diameter than the base 23. A suitable height for the housing 29 is about six centimeters measured from the bottom portion 77 to the upper edge of the mouth 93.
The spout 33 extends generally horizontally from the sidewall 85 at a location which is about 4 centimeters above the bottom portion 77, as measured from the lowermost point of the bottom portion 77 to the centerpoint of the spout 33. The inner diameter of the spout 33 is about 1 centimeter, and the inner diameter of the mouth 93 at the apex 91 of the dome 83 is between 2 and 3 centimeters.
Alternative embodiments of the present invention may vary the size, interconnection or configuration of certain of the structural elements described above. For example, the size and location of the impeller 43 may be varied to impart greater or lesser centrifugal force to the candies 31. Likewise, the location of the spout 33 may be shifted to be vertically higher or lower in relation to the bottom portion 77 of the housing 29.
Instead of the cap 39, suitable alternative means for sealing the spout 33 and the mouth 93 may also be employed, such as a hinged or sliding door. The exact geometry of the spout 33 may be varied to a curved shape or a non-horizontal orientation. The inner sidewall 85, while smooth in this embodiment, may alternately be patterned or shaped in such a way as to alter the path of the swirling candies 31.
In further alternative embodiments, the base 23 may be configured with a foot or other suitable structure to allow the dispensing device 21 to be set upon a horizontal surface to orient the dome 83 in an upright position and to allow operation while resting on such horizontal surface.
In addition to the advantages apparent from the above description, the dispensing device according to the present invention may be configured so as to be portable by the user. At the same time, the device has the advantage of incorporating a stimulating special effect by causing the candies 31 to swirl in relation to the clear surface of the dome.
As still another advantage, the dispensing device has a spout located to dispense certain of the candies 31 which have been subjected to centrifugal force by the impeller.
As yet another advantage, the act of dispensing candy has been rendered more captivating and visually interesting for the user.
The cap of the present invention has the advantage of being in two portions, one for covering the spout, the other for covering the mouth. When the cap is unsealed from one or the other of these openings, it remains associated with the dispensing device and thus has the advantage of being less easily misplaced.
While the present invention has been described with reference to the preferred embodiment thereof, illustrated in the accompanying drawings, various changes and modifications can be made by those skilled in the art without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention. Therefore, the appended claims are to be construed to cover equivalent structures.
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I went to a club to celebrate my BF b-day on saturday and when i woke up on sunday my lower abdomen was swollen. It feels squishy. Should I be concerned?
Is It Okay to Go Club Dancing at 11 Weeks Post Op from Tummy Tuck
Doctor Answers 12
Swelling after TT, 11 weeks post op
At 11 weeks out, most patients are able to resume exercise and other normal activities. It's unlikely that you did any damage by dancing the night away at the club!
If the swelling persists, please check with your surgeon to make sure you don't have a small seroma or late-onset hematoma.
Good luck with your recovery!
Squishy tummy 11 weeks after abdominoplasty
Many patients notice swelling of the lower abdomen after surgery, especially when they have been very active.
I do think, however, that you should see your surgeon to make sure you have not developed a fluid collection that would require drainage.
Otherwise, at 11 weeks I would encourage you to be active - have fun dancing!
Exercise after tummy tuck
Typically I'll recommend that my patients limit their strenuous activied for six weeks after their surgery. Anything before then is pretty aggressive. Remember that you want your tissues to heal very well before just getting up and moving on. If you do your own thing despite recommendations then you run the risk of a widened scar or the wound opening up since you didn't pay attention.
good luck!
Web reference: http://www.doctormeade.com
You might also like...
Going clubbing after a tummy tuck
A tummy tuck is a safe and effective way to contour the abdomen, create a tight waist, and remove extra skin, fat, and stretch marks. Patients who receive the surgery should understand that there is a significant recovery process afterwards. In our practice, we provide the patient's with two garments that will provide support and help manage postoperative swelling. Patients appreciate these garments as it helps them reach their goal more quickly and also provide welcome support.
The return to full activity depends on how your body has recuperated from the surgery and exactly what was performed during your procedure. Although 11 weeks after your surgery should be enough time, your best bet is to give your plastic surgeon a quick phone call and make sure that they agree as well. Either way have a great time on Saturday!
11 weeks post-op tummy tuck
Usually by 11 weeks you are "free" to go to anything. Remember that swelling will increase after alot of activity.
Web reference: http://www.stevenwallachmd.com
Enjoying your tummy tuck: dancing
You should be fine dancing 11 weeks after tummy tuck. However the squishy part does not sound right. Schedule a follow ip appointment with your plastic surgeon if it takes more than 24 hours to dissipate.
Web reference: http://www.bodysculptor.com/
Dancing after a tummy tuck
Certainly at almost 3 months after a tummy tuck it would be fine to go dancing. You should have no activity restrictions at that time.
Dancing after a TT
I do not think you have done any harm to your TT results. At eleven weeks you should be able to dance the night away. Your tissues, however, will swell with physical exertion for several more months. This tendency will eventually disappear.
Go ahead and dance
Most of my patients are able to resume vigorous activity six seeks after tummy tuck. That being said, you will still have some swelling even 11 weeks post op. If it doesn't resolve in a few days return to your surgeon for a quick check. It's uncommon, but some patients can accumulate a little pocket of swelling fluid. If it's a significant amount of fluid your surgeon may wish to aspirate it.
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


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A season with the toughest soccer team in the county gives a teen the confidence to stand up to his wicked brother. "Smart, adaptable, and anchored by a strong sense of self-worth, Paul makes a memorable protagonist in a cast of vividly drawn characters; multiple yet taut plotlines lead to a series of gripping climaxes and revelations. Readers are going to want more from this author.Edition/Copyright: 06
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Orientalist Home
Orientalist Home,based in New York, is a specialist in antique, vintage and modern rugs and Central Asian textiles and cushions. We travel through Turkey, Morocco and Central Asia to collect one-of-a-kind artistic objects and offer them at great prices to our clients.


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The use of two types of clay gives this ceramic pot its graceful swirls. These are accentuated on the exterior with a hand-applied finish that contrasts with the natural hue of the interior. Made in Portugal.


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Shocker: Jon Gosselin Gets a Real Job?!?
Here is irrefutable proof that Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny exist: Jon Gosselin has gotten a J-O-B!!! And no, it's not being a spokesperson for the Ab Roller, nor… More
Here is irrefutable proof that Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny exist: Jon Gosselin has gotten a J-O-B!!! And no, it's not being a spokesperson for the Ab Roller, nor… More
Kate Gosselin doesn't do water. In tonight's episode of TLC's 'Kate Plus Eight' (9/8c), Kate takes her brood to the beach to soak up some fun in the sun. But… More
We may never know why James J. Lee, the gunman killed in Wednesday's hostage-taking at Discovery Channel headquarters, became so fixated on Discovery and its co-owned networks. Discovery Channel Hostage-Taker… More
We're just gonna tell you straight out: Although it's been awhile, we're still having a hard time swallowing this whole Divorcée-Gone-Wild look that Kate Gosselin has been sporting. Kate Gosselin… More
Because apparently nothing was learned when a quintet of reality-TV hosts collectively (and before an auditorium full of cringing faces) emceed the Primetime Emmy Awards, tabloid darling Kate Gosselin has… More
Reality-TV's ultimate mother hen is anxious to fly the coop when she gets attacked by a frisky chicken on the next installment of TLC's 'Kate Plus Eight,' airing this Sunday…. More
Reality TV star, mother of multiples and tabloid darling Kate Gosselin used her Friday visit to 'The View' to clear the air regarding the latest litany of rumors surrounding her…. More
Oh, how they love Kate Gosselin at 'The View.' The ABC talker has invited the headline magnet back to cohost on Friday, July 2, capping a week that for the… More
ABC entertainment president Steve McPherson says that he would "absolutely" be interested in casting mother of multiples Kate Gosselin as the next 'Bachelorette.' As a guest on Ryan Seacrest's KISS-FM… More
Kate Gosselin says that while the year gone by has been filled with "so much change, so many unexpected things," she and her brood are now "moving forward" – a… More
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It wasn't that long ago when email marketing was lumped in with the dreaded 'spam' word and was something to be avoided. It had its brief day in the sun but it became obvious that blanket emailing was largely a waste of time and money and better results would come from a much more targeted audience and a marketing campaign that can be tracked and analyzed. Acumbamail is a new email marketing and tracking application that makes it simple and cheap to manage a fully customized email campaign and get stats and analysis galore to track how well it is ... Read more
You just can't call it spam anymore. You see, email marketing has moved on such a long way from the days of the bulk email that everyone out there would dread receiving. People assumed (quite rightly in many cases) that there was always a viral aspect in unwanted emails and found all sorts of ways of stopping them. This, of course, defeated the purpose of the advertising campaign. So email marketers take a different line these days. Transactional emails are ones that are triggered by a different action. If you sign up for something and get a welcoming email back ... Read more
If you have put together an email marketing campaign then you will know that, unless you have the right tools to do the job properly, it's going to take a long time to integrate your databases and get your customer lists useable. It's just the way it is. What would speed up the process though, is an application like Mailsync that takes all the boring legwork out of collating email customers. It syncs emails using first and last names for Mailchimp and Campaign Monitor and integrates well with the most popular databases to speed up the process automatically and provide ... Read more
If there is one thing that has emerged from the recent US election it is that, whether you approve of the massive political advertising campaigns or not, the behind-the-scenes fundraisers did an incredible job of getting people to donate. It's said that each side raised and spent close to a billion dollars on their campaigns over the period. Inspiring people to donate has moved on from the cold calls of old to a much more analytical method of coaxing the last dollar out of their donors. Encore takes a new approach to fundraising and engaging donors for non profit organizations ... Read more
You know, the thing that I don't get about spam and email marketing is the apparent connection between fake Rolex watches and penile development. Are they trying to tell me something? Whatever I seem to do to rid my email service of spam, those two just keep coming at me. Unlistr is an iOS email marketing scanner that allows users to bulk unsubscribe from any number of junk mail campaigns easily and quickly. After using Unlistr I won't have to suffer the anxiety of being inundated with ads questioning my manhood and i might be able to keep my Rolex ... Read more
Email advertising has lived for the last few years, rather unfairly i believe, with the word spam stamped firmly across its forehead. But it seems a little pedantic to single out this excellent advertising service when we are bombarded with ads right, left and centre everywhere we look. Especially when it has proven to be so successful. EmailIt is an easy to use and highly professional email marketing application that let's you create, send, track and analyze sophisticated email campaigns. With so many new online (as well as land based) competitors trying to capture your customers attention it is beginning ... Read more
Easy Streak provides a platform to play various types of sports contests for free! Contests have various types of prizes including cash and points. Points are accumulated month to... Read more
Tele-mail turns marketing E-mails into warm sales calls, AUTOMATICALLY by embedding triggers based off the open or specific link click(s), which initiates a call instantly or... Read more
Use KRYD to either send a welcome mail series right after registration, to win back customers who abandoned their carts or were absent for some time, to give personalized product... Read more
Instantly verify email addresses, phone numbers and addresses in real time to assure you are receiving valid, high quality data. This will help you save money on your media buying... Read more


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City Lodge Sukhumvit Soi 9 boutique hotel in Bangkok has a great
location near Nana, only three minutes from the sky train station.
The area is popular because of its many restaurants, bars and
nightclubs, including Levels and Q Bar which are two of the most
famous party spots in the city. The elevated train line means the
rest of the city is also accessible without any hassle. Within
walking distance of the hotel you will also find plenty of street
food stalls. This small hotel has an independent vibe, with
friendly staff who know the area well.
The three star hotel has two different room types, 12 Standard rooms at 24 square metres and the more spacious Superior rooms with a 30 square metre floor space. Decor is simple, with wooden furniture, cream walls and modern art on the walls - every room has floor to ceiling windows to let in plenty of light. ... [+] More


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If I could time travel without, like, disrupting the space-time continuum, one of the many things I would tell a younger me would be that: It's not the interest in appearance that's wrong, it's how you do it. Fascination with the visual is something as broad as the history of human signing (as well as something that underlies ubiquitous ableism in the social and built environment, since not everyone has the ability to see said visual). Sometimes I like to put it in perspective for myself like this—if I were thinking about non-Western cultural and aesthetic forms, I would be less likely to criticize and more likely to think about these practices as a way of being culturally competent, enjoying shared symbols, and evoking continuity with a cultural history.
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Tuesday, June 3, 2014
Jozy Altidore appreciates your concern.
"Everybody is so worried about my confidence — it's unbelievable. My confidence is fine, my man," the U.S. forward said Sunday after his sixth straight international match without a goal. "It's not going to change whether I score a hat trick or I don't score at all."
Which better be true, since he hasn't been scoring lately. Since Dec. 4, Altidore has no goals in 27 games for his club and national team.
Add in another drought — U.S. forwards failed to score in the last two World Cups — and no wonder American fans are so worried about his confidence. Everybody except his coach and teammates, who insist there's nothing to fret about with the U.S. opening the World Cup on June 16.
"Sometimes you just need a little bit of luck on your side," said Clint Dempsey, who started alongside Altidore in the 4-4-2 formation in Sunday's 2-1 exhibition win against Turkey. "You're only going to score if you create chances. He's creating chances, so it's just a matter of time."
Indeed, much about Altidore's performance Sunday was encouraging, other than the lack of a goal. "Energetic" is how Jurgen Klinsmann described it.
And when he's playing like that, the defense is occupied with the strong and physical Altidore, which opens up opportunities for his teammates and holds back the opponent's attack. Turkey coach Fatih Terim called him "the type of striker that the center backs don't like much."
DaMarcus Beasley, headed to his fourth World Cup, would like to remind everyone that at this time a year ago, the panic was about how Altidore had gone 19 months without an international goal.
Then he scored in a record-breaking five straight games last summer, including a hat trick in an exhibition against Bosnia-Herzegovina.
"Every forward goes through a tough time with scoring," Beasley said Friday. "There's not one forward in history — expect maybe Messi."
After setting the record for goals by an American in a European club season with 31 in 2012-13 for the Netherlands' AZ Alkmaar, Altidore joined Sunderland of the Premier League last summer. He figured he'd benefit from playing match after match against many of the same defenders he'll face in the World Cup.
Things did not exactly go as planned.
Altidore scored just twice in 39 appearances. He wasn't even getting many chances: a mere 19 shots in 31 league games.
Manager Paolo Di Canio was fired after only five league matches, Sunderland was nearly relegated, and Altidore didn't start its last seven games. On April 7, the club had him play for its under-21 team instead of dressing for its match at Tottenham. Altidore did draw a foul April 19 that led to a key penalty kick that helped Sunderland avoid relegation.
But all that was with his club. Different strategies, different chemistry with teammates, different comfort level.
Asked if he believed a player can quickly rediscover his form after rejoining his national squad, Altidore replied, "I'd be a fool not to."
"Guys try to get me touches a lot," he said Friday of his American teammates. "I feel like I'm on the ball a bit more. I'm just able to be a different type of player."
This season was similar to 2009-10, when Altidore was loaned from Spain's Villarreal to England's Hull and scored just twice. At 20, he was the youngest player on the U.S. roster for the 2010 World Cup, and he started all four matches.
Altidore's last chance to score before this World Cup comes with Saturday's exhibition against Nigeria in Jacksonville, Florida. The Americans open play in their formidable group against Ghana in Natal in two weeks.
The U.S. submitted its roster to FIFA on Monday, so the only changes would be for a serious injury at least 24 hours before its opener.
Klinsmann trusts that the player he's taking to Brazil "is the Jozy that we want to see." Asked what he's shown that makes Klinsmann so confident, Altidore joked: "Kick the ball straight."
"He's been the coach a while now," Altidore added, getting serious. "If a guy like that believes in you, believes you can do good things on the field, I think that says a lot."
Klinsmann quipped Sunday that perhaps the drought is setting up Altidore to break through with a goal against Ghana. For now, his faith must come from seeing his 24-year-old scorer do everything else.
"You've got to stay hungry and grind it out," Klinsmann said, "and sooner or later it's time and, boom, the ball is in the net."
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Saddle path, the mane hair is clipped off the withers where the pad sits.
Cavvy mark are notches left in the mane to indicate the horses level of training.
Snaffle bit, shaved clean no notch.
Two rein, 2 notches about an inch or apart.
Bridle horse, one notch.
This is/was done for a couple of reasons...
If you have your ranch horses turned out on the desert you can tell them apart from a Mustang.
Also if there is a lot of cowboys coming and going the new guy when he gets his string cut to him can tell what he needs to ride his horses in.
In the pictures below, you could walk out and see my black horse is in the bridle because he has one notch.(His needs to be redone, it is a little overgrown) And my bay colt is in a snaffle because he has no notches. I don't have anything in the two rein so I can't show you that.


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The Championship club are looking for their sixth manager of the season after the sacking of Michael Appleton earlier on Tuesday.
BetVictor spokesperson Charlie McCann said: "Steve Kean's 21-month reign as Rovers manager, which ended in September, is beginning to look like one of Sir Alex Ferguson proportions after the club sacked Mike Appleton this morning having also got rid of Henning Berg already this season.
"Rovers are thus looking for a fourth full-time manager this season and it would be fair to say the vacancy is beginning to look like a poisoned chalice; that said the Venky's look sure to be inundated with applications from potential managers and we makes former Saints' boss Adkins and former Swindon Town manager Di Canio 10/1 joint favourites with Mark Hughes 12/1 to return to Ewood Park."
Next permanent Blackburn boss:
N Adkins 10/1
P Di Canio 10/1
G Bowyer 10/1
M Hughes 12/1
R Di matteo 14/1
A Shearer 16/1
S McLaren 16/1
20s Bar


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'M! Countdown' will be held in Indonesia.
On July 3rd, 'M COUNTDOWN Halo-Indonesia' will be held at Mata Elang International Stadium located in Jakarta, Indonesia.
This year is '2013 Korea-Indonesia Friendship Year' as well, and it is expected that 'M Countdown' in Indonesia will be giving a significant influence in cultural trade of the two countries.
'M! Countdown' has been held in Japan, Thailand, and Taiwan in the past, but it is first time for it to be held in Indonesia.
Mnet recently decided to hold a show in Indonesia in thanks for supports that many Indonesian fans showed for 'K-Culture Life Style' and 'channel M' that CJ E&M is operating in 10 different countries.
K-Pop is currently very popular in Indonesia, and a great number of top K-Pop artists, including Super Junior and BigBang held concerts at Mata Elang International Stadium.
In addition, K-Pop is also giving large influences to Indonesian domestic music trend as well, and many fans are showing great reactions for 'M! Countdown' in Indonesia.
'M COUNTDOWN Halo-Indonesia' will be participated by a great number of K-Pop artists who have been running promotions from April until June.
The production team said, "We will be doing our best to show the most unique show."
On the other hand, further detailed informations about 'M COUNTDOWN' in Indonesia can be viewed on the official website.
Hot News
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CURRICULUM VITAE: Alejandro Giesholt (Program Manager) NETWORK IMPLEMENTATION AUDIT and QUALITY Manager (GSM/UMTS/DVBH and HSDPA systems), Vodafone, Italy (2nd …
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Curriculum iniziative 1994 e 1995 - Associazione UViP Saracena - Home: Relatore: Dott.Maurizio Bisconte. 18. 02.08.94 Uscita Giornale "Una Voce in Più" ANNO …
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Your mission? Find and secure the best possible speaker for your meeting without breaking the bank. Here are some resources to help you find homegrown talent.
Speaker selection is a make-or-break decision. Get it right and an outstanding speaker will enhance the entire event experience. Get it wrong and audience engagement will dip. How does your organization get ideas for new professional speakers?
In survey after survey, conference organizers reveal that their No. 1 source for finding new professional speakers is word of mouth (WOM). This WOM channel includes recommendations from peers, members, and staff. Other frequently tapped resources include speaker bureaus and recommendations from service providers. These trusted specialists know the speaker landscape well and can recommend professional speakers who will align their presentation closely with your conference objectives.
Still, fees for choice speakers can run high. Given today's economy, many conference organizers are keeping a watchful eye on costs. Here's one alternative to high-priced speakers.
1. Ted is the gold standard for speaker excellence. Since 1984, TED (Technology, Entertainment, Design) has been hosting conferences where the best and brightest share "Ideas Worth Spreading." TED talks run 18 minutes or less - but don't let the short length fool you. It takes far more preparation to inspire an audience in 18 minutes than in 60. In recent years, TED talks have been archived online at
2. LinkedIn can yield better results than Google searches for speakers, especially when you're looking within a defined geographic region. In LinkedIn, go to the People/Advanced Search page, enter keywords that relate to your desired topic, and add "speaker" to your keyword string. Key in the postal code where your meeting will take place and click "Submit" for a list of results within 100 miles or so. At the bottom of the search query page, select "Expanded" from the "Views" dropdown menu. Keep in mind that search results run three degrees deep. If you're light on contacts, you'll want to work on improving that first.
Local referral sources, including the area CVB, should be excellent places to start in your hunt for experts in your meeting destination. Also, many cities have social-media clubs, where you can find up-and-coming speakers for emerging and high-tech topics. And consider checking the National Speakers Association chapter directory or reach out to the chapter president for referrals (nsaspeaker.org/about/ chapter-directory).
Business Aloha is an example of one CVB's "go local" initiative. See how Business Aloha helps planners find local speaker talent at convn.org/speaker-aloha.
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Redefining what's possible.
In July, the Washington state legislature, as part of its biennium operating budget, approved $500,000 to support the School of Social Work-affiliated Latino Center for Health. The funds will be used to advance research and improve practices that help close the gap in health outcomes for a growing but underserved community. The center is the first of its kind in the state to focus on the health needs of Latinos, who account for 12 percent of Washington state's population, but who lack access to critical health services for chronic diseases and social stressors as well as bilingual and bi-cultural service providers.
"We are delighted that the Latino Center for Health has received state funding," says University of Washington Interim President Ana Mari Cauce. "The center provides invaluable leadership to improve access and utilization of health care services including preventive health care and mental health services." Social work professor and center co-director Gino Aisenberg (pictured, right) explained that the center's research will focus on Latino physical health, mental health, environmental and occupational health, and violence and injury prevention.
Edwina S. Uehara, dean of the School of Social Work, added her praise for the group: "The center is a shining example of how UW research and collaboration empowers local communities to address critical issues of health care access and equity in our state."
Leo Morales, the center's co-director and UW affiliate professor in public health, stated that: "by bringing together faculty from a variety of backgrounds to conduct community-engaged research we aim to develop evidence-based practices to improve the conditions and delivery of healthcare for Latino patients."
The center's commitment to the state's Latino community has also attracted the attention of Washington state lawmakers such as Rep. Brady Walkinshaw, a Democrat from Seattle and a Cuban American. "As many parts of our state benefit from economic growth and prosperity, the center will work to curb health disparities facing the Latino community, and ultimately our state as a whole," observed the state legislator.
The Latino Center for Health was launched in April 2014 to promote the health and well-being of Washington state's Latino population through community-engaged research, student and faculty training, and policy analysis. The School of Social Work, the Graduate School and the School of Medicine provided initial seed money for the center, which collaborates with the University of Washington's health sciences schools of dentistry, medicine, nursing, pharmacy, public health and social work.
Jennifer Stuber, social work professor and faculty director of Forefront, a University of Washington collaborative effort dedicated to suicide prevention, was appointed a CoMotion Presidential Innovation Fellow by the University of Washington. CoMotion was established in 2011 to recognize the value that entrepreneurial thinking brings to the UW campus, the Puget Sound area and the nation. Awardees are identified as mentors to others within the University community and as partners for local, national and global innovation initiatives. Fellows receive $5,000 in discretionary innovation funds.
"Jennifer is a remarkable innovator and renowned scholar in mental health policy," said Eddie Uehara, Professor and Ballmer Endowed Dean in Social Work. "Through her exemplary work with Forefront, she represents what is possible when a leading scholar and talented teacher takes innovative research and transforms it into significant social impact. She is an inspiration to her students, staff and faculty colleagues."
Under Stuber's leadership, Forefront has developed an impressive record since its inception two years ago. The research center provided key data and consultation to Washington state legislators to support the passage of three groundbreaking laws requiring suicide prevention training for health care professionals. The laws are considered models for similar legislation in other states.
This year, Forefront announced a partnership with Facebook to harness the reach of the world's largest social network provider to bring online resources to users who are considering suicide as well as their families and friends. Locally, Forefront received a three-year, federal grant to launch Husky Help & Hope, a University-based suicide prevention initiative that provides coordinated expert outreach to students.
"I am thrilled to learn from my esteemed colleagues who are having a huge impact on the world in their respective fields," said Stuber, "and to think through the major public health problem of suicide with these colleagues. The CoMotion funds will be used to produce a documentary short film on suicide prevention, informed by years of research—a much needed innovation to the field." Candidates for the CoMotion Fellows Program, formerly known as the Presidential Entrepreneurial Faculty Fellows Program, are nominated by deans and department chairs campus-wide, and are approved by the president of the University.
Stuber (pictured, right) received her doctorate from the Yale University School of Public Health and served as a Robert Wood Johnson Health and Society Scholar at Columbia University. She joined the School in 2006 where, in addition to her groundbreaking work with Forefront, she focuses on forms of oppression, health disparities, mental health and policy-making processes.
I AM—a bold and inspirational collection reflecting the lives, struggles and hopes of Path with Art students—is now on exhibit at the UW School of Social Work first floor Gallery until Sept. 11, 2015.
Path with Art is an organization that provides powerful and engaging creative opportunities to low-income adults in recovery from homelessness, addiction, mental health issues and other trauma as a means to strengthen and improve their lives. Winner of the 2014 Mayor's Arts Award in Social Justice, Path with Art partners with over 30 social service agencies and 25 arts and cultural organizations.
This exhibition provides an opportunity for students to be seen through a new lens—that of their achievements as artists. "Through the shared language of artistic expression, we are able to catch a glimpse of each other's humanity. From here, we can begin to break down our differences and better understand each other as human beings," says Jennifer Lobsenz, program director at Path with Art.
The exhibit is curated by Seattle printmaker Laurie D. Brown, who holds a BFA in printmaking from the University of Oregon. Since 1998, Brown has taught printmaking at Stadium High School in Tacoma, Washington. The artist has exhibited her prints nationally and internationally; her work is included in the collections of the City of Renton, Harborview Medical Center, City of SeaTac and many private collections.
A public reception will be held on Thursday, July 30 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. First Floor Gallery, University of Washington, School of Social Work, 4101 15th Avenue NE, Seattle, Washington. (Directions to the building.)
Image: Forks and Spoons by Zeituni Abhur
Terrence Roberts didn't hesitate when volunteers were sought to integrate an all-white high school in Little Rock, Arkansas."We had lived so long under the aegis of separate but equal," says Roberts, who was in Seattle last week to address UW School of Social Work graduates.
Washington state's rural communities with the highest suicide rates soon will get more resources to help with prevention training and support. Washington Women's Foundation is giving Forefront—a School of Social Work research and innovation center—$100,000 for suicide prevention in six underserved areas.
This year, the School of Social Work has the great honor of hosting Terrence Roberts (pictured, right) as its 2015 graduation keynote speaker.
In 1957, at the age of 15, Roberts was one of nine African-American high school students who desegregated Little Rock (Arkansas) Central High School. The entire world watched as these students, known as the Little Rock Nine, braved intimidation by the Arkansas National Guard and ugly threats from segregationists who opposed public school integration following the historic Brown vs. Board of Education Supreme Court decision.
As the angry mob grew from 400 to 1,000, President Eisenhower finally sent in the U.S. Army to protect the students. On September 25, 1957, Little Rock's Central High School was finally desegregated. The African American students continued to endure an endless stream of verbal and physical abuse from their fellow students for the rest of the school year. When the following academic year began, the governor of Arkansas chose to close all four of Little Rock's public high schools rather than support desegregation, denying an education to more than 3,600 black and white students. Finally, three segregationist school board members were voted out and the schools were opened for the 1959–1960 school year.
Roberts himself went on to great achievement, receiving an MS in social welfare at UCLA and a PhD in psychology from Southern Illinois University. For more than 30 years, he held academic and administrative positions at two universities and maintained a practice in clinical psychology. He has been director of an acute care mental health unit and CEO of a management consulting firm. In 1999, President Bill Clinton awarded Roberts and his fellow Little Rock Nine participants the Congressional Gold Medal, our nation's highest civilian honor.
For complete details about the UW School of Social Work 2015 Graduation Celebration on June 11, visit this page.
Two researchers at the School's Social Development Research Group were honored recently with national awards from the Society for Prevention Research. They are SDRG director Kevin P. Haggerty and research associate professor Karl Hill.
Haggerty (pictured, left) was the recipient of the 2015 Translational Science Award. An expert on substance abuse and delinquency prevention for more than 25 years, Haggerty has focused his work on developing innovative ways to organize scientific knowledge for prevention so that parents, communities and schools can better identify, assess and prioritize customized approaches.
He has been involved with Communities That Care since 1988, helping to bring that program to cities throughout the United States as well as in Australia, Canada, Sweden, the Netherlands, Columbia, Chile and First Nation populations. In conferring the award, SPR recognized Haggerty's ability to "effectively, efficiently and elegantly" take state-of-the-art prevention science and translate it for those who are most in need of it. His achievements in the translation of CTC to web-streamed training were also cited, as was his long-standing body of work in evidence-based preventive interventions.
Karl Hill (pictured, right) received the Friend of ECPN Award, presented to a mid-career or senior prevention scientist who supports and encourages early career prevention scientists and issues. Hill was recognized for his outstanding mentorship of students, postdoctoral researchers and junior faculty. The award recognized his commitment to "helping emerging scholars see the importance of interdisciplinary collaborations and professional networking as they transition from student to academic professional."
About the Society for Prevention Research—SPR is a leading professional organization dedicated to advancing scientific investigation on the etiology and prevention of social, physical and mental health and learning programs, and on the translation of that information to promote health and wellbeing. SPR's multi-disciplinary international membership includes scientists, practitioners, advocates, administrators and policy makers who value the conduct and dissemination of prevention science worldwide. Former SDRG director Richard F. Catalano, who has been serving as president-elect of SPR's board of directors, recently assumed the board presidency, a position he will hold for the next two years.
Social work scholar and researcher Mark Eddy (right) is the recipient of this year's International Collaborative Prevention Award from the Society for Prevention Research. He is receiving the award along with his collaborator Charles R. Martinez, clinical psychology professor and Center for Equity Promotion director at the University of Oregon.
Eddy is the research director for the School of Social Work-affiliated Partners for Our Children, which is dedicated to improving child welfare policies and practices in Washington state. This award is given annually to an individual or a team of researchers for their significant contribution to the field of prevention science in the area of international collaboration.
The two research scientists are being recognized for their cooperative work with GIZ, a German-based technical-assistance group, and professionals throughout Central America on the development of a youth violence prevention program called PREVENIR. Eddy and Martinez are responsible for the program's school-based component called Miles de Manos, which is being implemented in El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua.
Eddy and Martinez have collaborated on prevention science research projects for almost two decades. In addition to this recent work, they have led a variety of projects, working with immigrants from Latin America to the Pacific Northwest, with a specific focus on the well-being children and families.
About the Society for Prevention Research—SPR is a leading professional organization dedicated to advancing scientific investigation on the etiology and prevention of social, physical and mental health and learning problems, and on the translation of that information to promote health and well being. SPR's multi-disciplinary international membership includes scientists, practitioners, advocates, administrators and policy makers who value the conduct and dissemination of prevention science worldwide.
The Bellevue School District looked to the School of Social Work-affiliated 3DL Partnership to help implement a social and emotional learning program for its teacher training.
Lynn Behar (MSW '86, PhD '99) is the 2015 Moya M. Duplica Distinguished Alumni Award recipient. A tireless proponent of oncology social work education, a leader in the community and a scholar in her own right, Behar is a passionate supporter for improving the psychosocial care of cancer patients, survivors and their families.
Behar earned an MSW from the School of Social Work in 1986 and then worked as an oncology social worker at Group Health Cooperative in Seattle. Her specialty was helping cancer patients and their families navigate the painful and lengthy road that often accompanies diagnosis and treatment. More than a decade later, she returned to the School to earn a doctorate in social welfare.
Soon after earning her doctoral degree, Behar's mother, diagnosed with leukemia and recurrent breast cancer, died in 2005. This devastating personal experience, coupled with her professional commitment to oncology social work, inspired her to endow a scholarship fund in her mother's honor to support the training of the next generation of oncology social work leaders. In its early years, the Carol LaMare Scholarship program supported two MSW students each year who were placed in oncology settings. Thanks to Behar's continued generosity, the program expanded in 2011, admitting six MSW students and one doctoral student. Scholarship recipients receive intensive mentoring through a year-long clinical seminar and Behar takes the time to meet with each of them personally.
In addition to her leadership in oncology practice and social work education, Behar is a respected contributor to psychosocial oncology research. She has been a long-time board member and reviewer of the Journal of Psychosocial Oncology, and she co-edited and wrote the well-received Handbook of Oncology Social Work, the first textbook specifically written for social work practitioners and researchers, published earlier this year.
She has lectured on oncology social work around the U.S. and abroad, is an active member of the Association of Oncology Social Workers, and received the American Cancer Society's Leadership in Oncology Social Work Award.
In 2015, the Distinguished Alumni Award was renamed to honor Moya M. Duplica, a gifted and generous teacher and mentor who died in October 2014. The annual award honors a School of Social Work graduate for exceptional service, social innovation or professional leadership. Recent past awardees include Amnon Shoenfeld, James Herbert Williams, Wendy Lustbader, Norman Johnson, Ken Weinberg, Eric Pettigrew and Leah De Roulet.
Join Lynn Behar to celebrate her selection as the School's 2015 Moya M Duplica Distinguished Alumna at a special reception on Wednesday, June 10, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the Governor Room at Hotel Deca. Behar will be honored along with Angenie McCleary (MSW '07) who received the 2015 Early Career Achievement Award. Please RSVP by contacting Greg Ross or call 206-221-7735.


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Charleston County
ANDERSON, Rodney, of Mount Pleasant, husband of Jane Tucker Anderson, died Friday. Arrangements by Johnson-Halls Funeral Home.
BROWN, Mary, 90, of Charleston died Friday. Arrangements by Pasley's Mortuary.
HOLTBY, Joe H., of Ladson, a retired chief petty officer with the Navy, Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command employee and husband of Paula S. Holtby, died Friday. Arrangements by Stuhr's Northwoods Chapel of North Charleston.
LYONS, Lawrence R. Jr., 78, of Charleston, a retired mail carrier with the U.S. Postal Service, died Thursday. Arrangements James A. McAlister Funerals and Cremation.
NESBIT, Erleen, 63, of North Charleston, wife of Irving Nesbit, died Thursday. Arrangements by Hilton's Mortuary.
SCARRY, Timothy Patrick, 54, of North Charleston, a landscaper, died Friday. Arrangements by Simplicity Lowcountry Cremation and Burial Services.
Berkeley County
KIRKPATRICK, Clyde DuRant, 85, of Summerville, wife of Mark Kirkpatrick, died Friday. Arrangements by McAlister-Smith's Goose Creek Chapel.
PALMER, Ella R., 64, of Moncks Corner, wife of David Palmer, died Thursday. Arrangements by Gethers Funeral Home.
RICHARDSON, Joel, of Cross died Wednesday. Arrangements by Milligan's Funeral Home of Moncks Corner.
ROACH, Wilma C., of Moncks Corner, a retired owner of Merle Norman Cosmetic Shop and widow of Virgil J. Roach, died Thursday. Arrangements by Russell Funeral Chapel.
SHAW, Anganette, 78, of St. Stephen died Thursday. Arrangements by Henryhand's St. Stephen Chapel.
Colleton County
BRIGHT, Lou Ethel, 68, of Walterboro died Wednesday. Arrangements by Koger's Mortuary.
ROBINSON, Herbert, 73, of Green Pond died Wednesday. Arrangements by Koger's Mortuary of Walterboro.
SIMMONS, Archie Jr., 67, of Green Pond, a truck driver, died Friday. Arrangements by Smith-McNeal's Charleston Chapel.
Dorchester County
THOMAS, Tammy Jean, 51, of Summerville, widow of Douglas R. Hudson, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Tri-County Cremation Center.
WITTLER, Rolland Eugene, 85, of Summerville, a Navy veteran, farmer and husband of Frieda Althoff Wittler, died Thursday. Arrangements by Stuhr's Mount Pleasant Chapel.
EADE, Willie Herbert, 91, of Norway, husband of Clarsie G. Eade, died Friday. Arrangements by James A. Dyal Funeral Home of Summerville.
MARRALE, James Brian, 51, of Harleyville, a machine operator with Robert Bosch, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Bryant's Harleyville Chapel.
SCOTT, James Jr., 59, of Ridgeland died Friday. Arrangements by Allen's Ridgeland Chapel.
STIKELEATHER, Lindsey Carl, 88, of Statesville, N.C., a Navy veteran, retired grocery merchant, chicken farmer and husband of Ruth A. Stikeleather, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Chapman Funeral Home of Stony Point, N.C.
WILLIAMS, Elizabeth, 90, of New York, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Glover Funeral Home of Summerville, S.C.
WILLIAMS, Sobers, 45, of Bluffton died Thursday. Arrangements by Allen's Ridgeland Chapel.
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DailyMed API
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), through the National Library of Medicine, provides users with access to current Structured Product Language (SPL) information about marketed drugs. The data provided by this service is the most recent provided to the FDA (such as FDA labels/package inserts), and also includes information about warnings and in-progress FDA product reviews. Users can query this RESTful service using a variety of parameters, including prescription or over the counter, human or animal drugs, drug name, drug imprint data, and National Drug Code (NDC). This free service returns data as XML or JSON based on user specificaiton.
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