text:
You might recall with fondness that annual classroom exchange of store-bought Valentine cards often accompanied by pasty pink and purple heart candies, stamped with messages like "Be Mine." But for some fans of cupid nothing beats a handmade, heart-felt sentiment. And For several years now, students at College of the Atlantic in Bar Harbor have turned their love of the sea into a practiced art form.
"I'd never even heard of seaweed valentines, I just sort of made it up."
That's Scott Swann, lecturer at College of the Atlantic in Bar Harbor....he's showing a large group of students and visitors how to make homemade valentine cards by shaping and pressing different species of native seaweed onto paper. Dulse is a popular choice for its natural heart shape and deep red color; frilly, delicate sea lettuce retains a bright green color after pressing; flat pieces of kelp are also popular for cutting into heart shapes.
"We, we admittedly, we're a little bit of a geek club even at COA which is full of geek clubs, but when people actually see your seaweed prints, they're very impressed," he said.
Swann started the tradition several years ago as a way to perk up grumpy students who had spent too many hours staring through microscopes at phytoplankton.
"I just said, okay if you guys can put in a quarter of a class counting phytoplankton cells, then we'll spend the rest of the time making seaweed valentines," said Swann. "And I said if that doesn't get you a date, nothing will."
Whether it got anyone a date or not is lost to history, but it got his students' attention, and to Swann's everlasting surprise, the class became a cult hit on campus.
"A lot of students are excited for this," he said.
For COA student Kaitlin Matthews, it's not just about making unusual gifts and cards for loved ones, but it's also about questioning standard conventions- such as roses.
"And roses are beautiful, but they're not in season in February here in Maine," said Matthews. "We're enjoying the resources that we have here, today."
Photo & video by Nick Woodward.


text:
The Book of Life (1998)
SciFi/Fantasy, Comedy
Hal Hartley directed this French-produced comedy about the Second Coming of Christ (Martin Donovan), with Thomas Jay Ryan in the role of Satan. While a gambler (David Simonds) and a waitress (Miho Nikaido) talk with Satan in a hotel bar, Jesus arrives at JFK airport with Magdalena (PJ Harvey). Jesus has been sent down to end the world by breaking the Seven Seals on a computer disk in a bowling alley locker room. Made in digital video blown up to 35mm, this film is part of the French Collection 2000 Seen By television series of one-hour films about the Millennium (and the only one by an American director). Shown at the 1998 Cannes Film Festival.~ Bhob Stewart, All Movie Guide
Cast: Martin Donovan, Thomas Jay Ryan, Miho Nikaido, Anna Köhler, P.J. Harvey
Produced by:
Directed by: Hal Hartley
Written by: Hal Hartley
Running time: 1hr 3min
Opens: Jan 01, 1998
|Theaters for 01/24/13
Pick a day

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
np: BW OU Suspect Testing Round 6 - Enter Sandman
Discussion in 'BW OU' started by Iconic, Sep 12, 2012.
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text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
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text:
21 U.S. Code § 830 - Regulation of listed chemicals and certain machines
(a) Record of regulated transactions
(1) Each regulated person who engages in a regulated transaction involving a listed chemical, a tableting machine, or an encapsulating machine shall keep a record of the transaction for two years after the date of the transaction.
(2) A record under this subsection shall be retrievable and shall include the date of the regulated transaction, the identity of each party to the regulated transaction, a statement of the quantity and form of the listed chemical, a description of the tableting machine or encapsulating machine, and a description of the method of transfer. Such record shall be available for inspection and copying by the Attorney General.
(3) It is the duty of each regulated person who engages in a regulated transaction to identify each other party to the transaction. It is the duty of such other party to present proof of identity to the regulated person. The Attorney General shall specify by regulation the types of documents and other evidence that constitute proof of identity for purposes of this paragraph.
(b) Reports to Attorney General
(1) Each regulated person shall report to the Attorney General, in such form and manner as the Attorney General shall prescribe by regulation—
(A) any regulated transaction involving an extraordinary quantity of a listed chemical, an uncommon method of payment or delivery, or any other circumstance that the regulated person believes may indicate that the listed chemical will be used in violation of this subchapter;
(B) any proposed regulated transaction with a person whose description or other identifying characteristic the Attorney General furnishes in advance to the regulated person;
(C) any unusual or excessive loss or disappearance of a listed chemical under the control of the regulated person; and
Each report under subparagraph (A) shall be made at the earliest practicable opportunity after the regulated person becomes aware of the circumstance involved. A regulated person may not complete a transaction with a person whose description or identifying characteristic is furnished to the regulated person under subparagraph (B) unless the transaction is approved by the Attorney General. The Attorney General shall make available to regulated persons guidance documents describing transactions and circumstances for which reports are required under subparagraph (A) and subparagraph (C).
(2) A regulated person that manufactures a listed chemical shall report annually to the Attorney General, in such form and manner and containing such specific data as the Attorney General shall prescribe by regulation, information concerning listed chemicals manufactured by the person. The requirement of the preceding sentence shall not apply to the manufacture of a drug product that is exempted under section 802 (39)(A)(iv) of this title.
(3) Mail order reporting.—
(A) As used in this paragraph:
(i) The term "drug product" means an active ingredient in dosage form that has been approved or otherwise may be lawfully marketed under the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act [1] [21 U.S.C. 301 et seq.] for distribution in the United States.
(B) Each regulated person who engages in a transaction with a nonregulated person or who engages in an export transaction which—
(i) involves ephedrine, pseudoephedrine, or phenylpropanolamine (including drug products containing these chemicals); and
shall, on a monthly basis, submit a report of each such transaction conducted during the previous month to the Attorney General in such form, containing such data, and at such times as the Attorney General shall establish by regulation.
(C) The data required for such reports shall include—
(D) Except as provided in subparagraph (E), the following distributions to a nonregulated person, and the following export transactions, shall not be subject to the reporting requirement in subparagraph (B):
(i) Distributions of sample packages of drug products when such packages contain not more than two solid dosage units or the equivalent of two dosage units in liquid form, not to exceed 10 milliliters of liquid per package, and not more than one package is distributed to an individual or residential address in any 30-day period.
(ii) Distributions of drug products by retail distributors that may not include face-to-face transactions to the extent that such distributions are consistent with the activities authorized for a retail distributor as specified in section 802 (49) of this title, except that this clause does not apply to sales of scheduled listed chemical products at retail.
(iii) Distributions of drug products to a resident of a long term care facility (as that term is defined in regulations prescribed by the Attorney General) or distributions of drug products to a long term care facility for dispensing to or for use by a resident of that facility.
(v) Exports which have been reported to the Attorney General pursuant to section 954 or 971 of this title or which are subject to a waiver granted under section 971 (f)(2) of this title.
(vi) Any quantity, method, or type of distribution or any quantity, method, or type of distribution of a specific listed chemical (including specific formulations or drug products) or of a group of listed chemicals (including specific formulations or drug products) which the Attorney General has excluded by regulation from such reporting requirement on the basis that such reporting is not necessary for the enforcement of this subchapter or subchapter II of this chapter.
(E) The Attorney General may revoke any or all of the exemptions listed in subparagraph (D) for an individual regulated person if he finds that drug products distributed by the regulated person are being used in violation of this subchapter or subchapter II of this chapter. The regulated person shall be notified of the revocation, which will be effective upon receipt by the person of such notice, as provided in section 971 (c)(1) of this title, and shall have the right to an expedited hearing as provided in section 971 (c)(2) of this title.
(c) Confidentiality of information obtained by Attorney General; non-disclosure; exceptions
(1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), any information obtained by the Attorney General under this section which is exempt from disclosure under section 552 (a) of title 5, by reason of section 552(b)(4) of such title, is confidential and may not be disclosed to any person.
(2) Information referred to in paragraph (1) may be disclosed only—
(A) to an officer or employee of the United States engaged in carrying out this subchapter, subchapter II of this chapter, or the customs laws;
(B) when relevant in any investigation or proceeding for the enforcement of this subchapter, subchapter II of this chapter, or the customs laws;
(C) when necessary to comply with an obligation of the United States under a treaty or other international agreement; or
(3) The Attorney General shall—
(A) take such action as may be necessary to prevent unauthorized disclosure of information by any person to whom such information is disclosed under paragraph (2); and
(4) Any person who is aggrieved by a disclosure of information in violation of this section may bring a civil action against the violator for appropriate relief.
(d) Scheduled listed chemicals; restrictions on sales quantity; requirements regarding nonliquid forms
With respect to ephedrine base, pseudoephedrine base, or phenylpropanolamine base in a scheduled listed chemical product—
(1) the quantity of such base sold at retail in such a product by a regulated seller, or a distributor required to submit reports by subsection (b)(3) may not, for any purchaser, exceed a daily amount of 3.6 grams, without regard to the number of transactions; and
(2) such a seller or distributor may not sell such a product in nonliquid form (including gel caps) at retail unless the product is packaged in blister packs, each blister containing not more than 2 dosage units, or where the use of blister packs is technically infeasible, the product is packaged in unit dose packets or pouches.
(e) Scheduled listed chemicals; behind-the-counter access; logbook requirement; training of sales personnel; privacy protections
(1) Requirements regarding retail transactions
(A) In general
Each regulated seller shall ensure that, subject to subparagraph (F), sales by such seller of a scheduled listed chemical product at retail are made in accordance with the following:
(i) In offering the product for sale, the seller places the product such that customers do not have direct access to the product before the sale is made (in this paragraph referred to as "behind-the-counter" placement). For purposes of this paragraph, a behind-the-counter placement of a product includes circumstances in which the product is stored in a locked cabinet that is located in an area of the facility involved to which customers do have direct access.
(iii) The seller maintains, in accordance with criteria issued by the Attorney General, a written or electronic list of such sales that identifies the products by name, the quantity sold, the names and addresses of purchasers, and the dates and times of the sales (which list is referred to in this subsection as the "logbook"), except that such requirement does not apply to any purchase by an individual of a single sales package if that package contains not more than 60 milligrams of pseudoephedrine.
(iv) In the case of a sale to which the requirement of clause (iii) applies, the seller does not sell such a product unless the sale is made in accordance with the following:
(I) The prospective purchaser—
(aa) presents an identification card that provides a photograph and is issued by a State or the Federal Government, or a document that, with respect to identification, is considered acceptable for purposes of sections 274a.2(b)(1)(v)(A) and 274a.2(b)(1)(v)(B) of title 8, Code of Federal Regulations (as in effect on or after March 9, 2006); and
(AA) Signing a device presented by the seller that captures signatures in an electronic format. Such device shall display the notice described in clause (v). Any device used shall preserve each signature in a manner that clearly links that signature to the other electronically-captured logbook information relating to the prospective purchaser providing that signature.
(BB) Signing a bound paper book. Such bound paper book shall include, for such purchaser, either (aaa) a printed sticker affixed to the bound paper book at the time of sale which either displays the name of each product sold, the quantity sold, the name and address of the purchaser, and the date and time of the sale, or a unique identifier which can be linked to that electronic information, or (bbb) a unique identifier which can be linked to that information and which is written into the book by the seller at the time of sale. The purchaser shall sign adjacent to the printed sticker or written unique identifier related to that sale. Such bound paper book shall display the notice described in clause (v).
(CC) Signing a printed document that includes, for such purchaser, the name of each product sold, the quantity sold, the name and address of the purchaser, and the date and time of the sale. Such document shall be printed by the seller at the time of the sale. Such document shall contain a clearly identified signature line for a purchaser to sign. Such printed document shall display the notice described in clause (v). Each signed document shall be inserted into a binder or other secure means of document storage immediately after the purchaser signs the document.
(II) The seller enters in the logbook the name of the product and the quantity sold. Such information may be captured through electronic means, including through electronic data capture through bar code reader or similar technology.
(III) The logbook maintained by the seller includes the prospective purchaser's name, address, and the date and time of the sale, as follows:
(aa) If the purchaser enters the information, the seller must determine that the name entered in the logbook corresponds to the name provided on such identification and that the date and time entered are correct.
(bb) If the seller enters the information, the prospective purchaser must verify that the information is correct.
(cc) Such information may be captured through electronic means, including through electronic data capture through bar code reader or similar technology.
(v) The written or electronic logbook includes, in accordance with criteria of the Attorney General, a notice to purchasers that entering false statements or misrepresentations in the logbook, or supplying false information or identification that results in the entry of false statements or misrepresentations, may subject the purchasers to criminal penalties under section 1001 of title 18, which notice specifies the maximum fine and term of imprisonment under such section.
(vi) Regardless of whether the logbook entry is written or electronic, the seller maintains each entry in the logbook for not fewer than 2 years after the date on which the entry is made.
(vii) In the case of individuals who are responsible for delivering such products into the custody of purchasers or who deal directly with purchasers by obtaining payments for the products, the seller has submitted to the Attorney General a self-certification that all such individuals have, in accordance with criteria under subparagraph (B)(ii), undergone training provided by the seller to ensure that the individuals understand the requirements that apply under this subsection and subsection (d).
(viii) The seller maintains a copy of such certification and records demonstrating that individuals referred to in clause (vii) have undergone the training.
(B) Additional provisions regarding certifications and training
(i) In general A regulated seller may not sell any scheduled listed chemical product at retail unless the seller has submitted to the Attorney General the self-certification referred to in subparagraph (A)(vii). The certification is not effective for purposes of the preceding sentence unless, in addition to provisions regarding the training of individuals referred to in such subparagraph, the certification includes a statement that the seller understands each of the requirements that apply under this paragraph and under subsection (d) and agrees to comply with the requirements.
(ii) Issuance of criteria; self-certification The Attorney General shall by regulation establish criteria for certifications under this paragraph. The criteria shall—
(I) provide that the certifications are self-certifications provided through the program under clause (iii);
(II) provide that a separate certification is required for each place of business at which a regulated seller sells scheduled listed chemical products at retail; and
(iii) Program for regulated sellers The Attorney General shall establish a program regarding such certifications and training in accordance with the following:
(I) The program shall be carried out through an Internet site of the Department of Justice and such other means as the Attorney General determines to be appropriate.
(II) The program shall inform regulated sellers that section 1001 of title 18 applies to such certifications.
(III) The program shall make available to such sellers an explanation of the criteria under clause (ii).
(IV) The program shall be designed to permit the submission of the certifications through such Internet site.
(V) The program shall be designed to automatically provide the explanation referred to in subclause (III), and an acknowledgement that the Department has received a certification, without requiring direct interactions of regulated sellers with staff of the Department (other than the provision of technical assistance, as appropriate).
(iv) Availability of certification to State and local officials Promptly after receiving a certification under subparagraph (A)(vii), the Attorney General shall make available a copy of the certification to the appropriate State and local officials.
(v) Publication of list of self-certified persons The Attorney General shall develop and make available a list of all persons who are currently self-certified in accordance with this section. This list shall be made publicly available on the website of the Drug Enforcement Administration in an electronically downloadable format.
(C) Privacy protections
In order to protect the privacy of individuals who purchase scheduled listed chemical products, the Attorney General shall by regulation establish restrictions on disclosure of information in logbooks under subparagraph (A)(iii). Such regulations shall—
(i) provide for the disclosure of the information as appropriate to the Attorney General and to State and local law enforcement agencies; and
(D) False statements or misrepresentations by purchasers
(E) Good faith protection
A regulated seller who in good faith releases information in a logbook under subparagraph (A)(iii) to Federal, State, or local law enforcement authorities is immune from civil liability for such release unless the release constitutes gross negligence or intentional, wanton, or willful misconduct.
(F) Inapplicability of requirements to certain sales
Subparagraph (A) does not apply to the sale at retail of a scheduled listed chemical product if a report on the sales transaction is required to be submitted to the Attorney General under subsection (b)(3).
(G) Certain measures regarding theft and diversion
A regulated seller may take reasonable measures to guard against employing individuals who may present a risk with respect to the theft and diversion of scheduled listed chemical products, which may include, notwithstanding State law, asking applicants for employment whether they have been convicted of any crime involving or related to such products or controlled substances.
(2) Mail-order reporting; verification of identity of purchaser; 30-day restriction on quantities for individual purchasers
Each regulated person who makes a sale at retail of a scheduled listed chemical product and is required under subsection (b)(3) to submit a report of the sales transaction to the Attorney General is subject to the following:
(A) The person shall, prior to shipping the product, confirm the identity of the purchaser in accordance with procedures established by the Attorney General. The Attorney General shall by regulation establish such procedures.
(B) The person may not sell more than 7.5 grams of ephedrine base, pseudoephedrine base, or phenylpropanolamine base in such products per customer during a 30-day period.
(C) Each regulated person who makes a sale at retail of a scheduled listed chemical product and is required under subsection (b)(3) to submit a report of the sales transaction to the Attorney General may not sell any scheduled listed chemical product at retail unless such regulated person has submitted to the Attorney General a self-certification including a statement that the seller understands each of the requirements that apply under this paragraph and under subsection (d) and agrees to comply with the requirements. The Attorney General shall by regulation establish criteria for certifications of mail-order distributors that are consistent with the criteria established for the certifications of regulated sellers under paragraph (1)(B).
(3) Exemptions for certain products
Upon the application of a manufacturer of a scheduled listed chemical product, the Attorney General may by regulation provide that the product is exempt from the provisions of subsection (d) and paragraphs (1) and (2) of this subsection if the Attorney General determines that the product cannot be used in the illicit manufacture of methamphetamine.
[1] See References in Text note below.
Source(Pub. L. 91–513, title II, § 310, as added Pub. L. 95–633, title II, § 202(a),Nov. 10, 1978, 92 Stat. 3774; amended Pub. L. 100–690, title VI, § 6052(a),Nov. 18, 1988, 102 Stat. 4312; Pub. L. 103–200, §§ 2(c), 10,Dec. 17, 1993, 107 Stat. 2336, 2341; Pub. L. 104–237, title II, § 208, title IV, § 402,Oct. 3, 1996, 110 Stat. 3104, 3111; Pub. L. 106–310, div. B, title XXXVI, § 3652,Oct. 17, 2000, 114 Stat. 1239; Pub. L. 109–177, title VII, §§ 711(a)(2)(B), (b)(1), (c)(1), (2), (d), 716(b)(2),Mar. 9, 2006, 120 Stat. 257, 261, 267; Pub. L. 110–415, § 2,Oct. 14, 2008, 122 Stat. 4349; Pub. L. 111–268, §§ 2, 3,Oct. 12, 2010, 124 Stat. 2847.)
References in Text
The Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, referred to in subsec. (b)(3)(A)(i), probably means the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, act June 25, 1938, ch. 675, 52 Stat. 1040, which is classified generally to chapter 9 (§ 301 et seq.) of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see section 301 of this title and Tables.
This subchapter, referred to in subsecs. (b)(3)(D)(vi), (E) and (e)(1)(C)(ii), was in the original "this title", meaning title II of Pub. L. 91–513, Oct. 27, 1970, 84 Stat. 1242, and is popularly known as the "Controlled Substances Act". For complete classification of title II to the Code, see second paragraph of Short Title note set out under section 801 of this title and Tables.
Subchapter II of this chapter, referred to in subsecs. (b)(3)(D)(iv), (E) and (c)(2)(A), (B), was in the original "title III", meaning title III of Pub. L. 91–513, Oct. 27, 1970, 84 Stat. 1285. Part A of title III comprises subchapter II of this chapter. For classification of Part B, consisting of sections 1101 to 1105 of title III, see Tables.
2010—Subsec. (e)(1)(B)(v). Pub. L. 111–268, § 3, added cl. (v).
Subsec. (e)(2)(C). Pub. L. 111–268, § 2, added subpar. (C).
2008—Subsec. (e)(1)(A)(iv) to (vi). Pub. L. 110–415added cls. (iv) to (vi) and struck out former cls. (iv) to (vi) which related to procedures for sales subject to the logbook requirement.
2006—Subsec. (b)(3)(D)(ii). Pub. L. 109–177, § 711(c)(2), inserted ", except that this clause does not apply to sales of scheduled listed chemical products at retail" before period at end.
Pub. L. 109–177, § 711(a)(2)(B), substituted "section 802 (49)" for "section 802 (46)".
Subsec. (b)(3)(D)(v). Pub. L. 109–177, § 716(b)(2), substituted "section 971 (f)(2)" for "section 971 (e)(2)".
Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 109–177, § 711(b)(1), added subsec. (d).
Subsec. (e)(1). Pub. L. 109–177, § 711(b)(1), added subsec. heading and par. (1).
Subsec. (e)(2). Pub. L. 109–177, § 711(c)(1), added par. (2).
Subsec. (e)(3). Pub. L. 109–177, § 711(d), added par. (3).
2000—Subsec. (b)(3). Pub. L. 106–310added subpars. (A), (D), and (E), redesignated former subpars. (A) and (B) as (B) and (C), respectively, and inserted "or who engages in an export transaction" after "nonregulated person" in introductory provisions of subpar. (B).
1996—Subsec. (a)(1). Pub. L. 104–237, § 208, substituted "for two years after the date of the transaction." for the dash after "record of the transaction" and struck out subpars. (A) and (B) which read as follows:
"(A) for 4 years after the date of the transaction, if the listed chemical is a list I chemical or if the transaction involves a tableting machine or an encapsulating machine; and
"(B) for 2 years after the date of the transaction, if the listed chemical is a list II chemical."
Subsec. (b)(3). Pub. L. 104–237, § 402, added par. (3).
1993—Subsec. (a)(1). Pub. L. 103–200, § 2(c)(1), substituted "list I chemical" for "precursor chemical" in subpar. (A) and "a list II chemical" for "an essential chemical" in subpar. (B).
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 103–200, § 10, designated existing provisions as par. (1), redesignated former pars. (1) to (4) as subpars. (A) to (D), respectively, in concluding provisions, substituted "subparagraph (A)" for "paragraph (1)" in two places, "subparagraph (B)" for "paragraph (2)", and "subparagraph (C)" for "paragraph (3)", and added par. (2).
Subsec. (c)(2)(D). Pub. L. 103–200, § 2(c)(2), substituted "chemical control laws" for "precursor chemical laws".
1988—Pub. L. 100–690amended section generally, substituting provisions relating to regulation of listed chemicals and certain machines for provisions relating to reporting by any person who distributes, sells, or imports any piperidine.
Effective Date of 2010 Amendment
Pub. L. 111–268, § 6(a),Oct. 12, 2010, 124 Stat. 2848, provided that: "This Act [amending this section and section 842 of this title and enacting provisions set out as notes under this section and section 801 of this title] and the amendments made by this Act shall take effect 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act [Oct. 12, 2010]."
Effective Date of 2006 Amendment
Pub. L. 109–177, title VII, § 711(b)(2),Mar. 9, 2006, 120 Stat. 261, provided that: "With respect to subsections (d) and (e)(1) ofsection 310 of the Controlled Substances Act [21 U.S.C. 830 (d), (e)(1)], as added by paragraph (1) of this subsection:
"(A) Such subsection (d) applies on and after the expiration of the 30-day period beginning on the date of the enactment of this Act [Mar. 9, 2006].
"(B) Such subsection (e)(1) applies on and after September 30, 2006."
Pub. L. 109–177, title VII, § 711(c)(3),Mar. 9, 2006, 120 Stat. 261, provided that: "The amendments made by paragraphs (1) and (2) [amending this section] apply on and after the expiration of the 30-day period beginning on the date of the enactment of this Act [Mar. 9, 2006]."
Effective Date of 1993 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 103–200effective on date that is 120 days after Dec. 17, 1993, see section 11 ofPub. L. 103–200, set out as a note under section 802 of this title.
Effective Date of 1988 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 100–690effective 120 days after Nov. 18, 1988, see section 6061 ofPub. L. 100–690, set out as a note under section 802 of this title.
Effective Date; Time To Submit Piperidine Report; Required Information
Pub. L. 95–633, title II, § 203(a),Nov. 10, 1978, 92 Stat. 3776, provided that:
"(1) Except as provided under paragraph (2), the amendments made by this title [enacting this section and amending sections 841 to 843 of this title] shall take effect on the date of the enactment of this Act [Nov. 10, 1978].
"(2) Any person required to submit a report under section 310(a)(1) of the Controlled Substances Act [subsec. (a)(1) of this section] respecting a distribution, sale, or importation of piperidine during the 90 days after the date of the enactment of this Act [Nov. 10, 1978] may submit such report any time up to 97 days after such date of enactment.
"(3) Until otherwise provided by the Attorney General by regulation, the information required to be reported by a person under section 310(a)(1) of the Controlled Substances Act (as added by section 202 (a)(2) of this title) [subsec. (a)(1) of this section] with respect to the person's distribution, sale, or importation of piperidine shall—
"(A) be the information described in subparagraphs (A) and (B) of such section, and
"(B) except as provided in paragraph (2) of this subsection, be reported not later than seven days after the date of such distribution, sale, or importation."
Pub. L. 96–359, § 8(b),Sept. 26, 1980, 94 Stat. 1194, repealed section 203(d) ofPub. L. 95–633, which had provided for the repeal of this section effective Jan. 1, 1981.
Pub. L. 111–268, § 6(b),Oct. 12, 2010, 124 Stat. 2848, provided that: "In promulgating the regulations authorized by section 2 [amending this section], the Attorney General may issue regulations on an interim basis as necessary to ensure the implementation of this Act by the effective date [see Effective Date of 2010 Amendment note above]."
Pub. L. 95–633, title II, § 203(b),Nov. 10, 1978, 92 Stat. 3777, required the Attorney General to publish proposed interim regulations for piperidine reporting under section 830 (a) of this title not later than 30 days after enactment, and final interim regulations not later than 75 days after enactment, such final interim regulations to be effective on and after the ninety-first day after enactment.
Report to President and Congress on Effectiveness of Title II of Pub. L. 95–633
Pub. L. 95–633, title II, § 203(c),Nov. 10, 1978, 92 Stat. 3777, required the Attorney General to analyze and evaluate the impact and effectiveness of the amendments made by title II of Pub. L. 95–633, and report to the President and Congress not later than Mar. 1, 1980.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text: Travel & Outdoors Alligator hunters nab record-setting gator By CNN Published: Sep 10, 2013 at 9:03 AM PDT Last Updated: Sep 10, 2013 at 9:03 AM PDT It's a gator for the record books. Alligator catchers in Mississippi snapped up a prized gator, breaking a record set just last week. Bert Case reports.


text:
Buzz: NHL Files Complaint Declaring The Lockout Legal
6:46PM: Johnston adds that Boo Nieves is named in the complaint as well. Ryan McDonagh and Michael Del Zotto are as well.
6:40PM: Chris Johnston says that the NHL complaint names all 31 members of the NHLPA negotiating committee and says that the vote to disclaim interest will take place over the next four days.
Katie Strang says that the NHLPA has until January 2nd to disclaim interest.
5:23PM: Katie Strang tweets "Think it's safe to say that this lockout battle between two sides has entered a whole new stage. Prepare for things to get ugly"
5:13PM: Johnston does send out this tweet, "For what it's worth, at least one labour lawyer I spoke with thinks the NHL lockout will end quicker now that it's in the courts."
Macramalla adds "Why did NHL file lawsuit first? To get case in front of league friendly court that is more likely to keep lockout in place – and thats NY. Yes all that is going down now legally is completely predictable – unfortunate though – I suspect NHL did file suit in summer for optics."
4:55PM: The NHL has filed a class action complaint in New York Federal Court seeking a deceleration to confirm the legality of the lockout.
Mark Spector of Sportsnet writes "This gets UGLY now. NHL gets out ahead of the PA's threat to dissolve. Like a divorce, lawyers will do well here."
The NHL also filed an Unfair Labor Practice charge with the National Labor Relations board alleging that "by threatening to 'disclaim interest,' the NHLPA has engaged in an unlawful subversion of the collective bargaining process and conduct that constitutes bad faith bargaining under the National Labor Relations Act."
Eric Macramalla, a Lawyer and corespondent for TSN, tweeted "as I said NHL should have filed yesterday in New York; and they filed today in NY asking a court to rubber stamp lockout." He called this move "necessary" for the NHL.
Chris Johnston tweets "New York has been known to be more favourable to sports leagues — hence the NHL's decision to file with federal court there."


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|ASU Holds Pro Day
|Written by MIke Flynn
|Friday, 18 March 2011 06:33
Nine former Appalachian State University football student-athletes showcased their skills for representatives from six National Football League franchises during ASU's Pro Day on Thursday at the Appalachian Athletics Center and Sofield Family Indoor Practice Facility.Offensive lineman Daniel Kilgore, defensive back Mark LeGree, linebacker D.J. Smith, defensive end Jabari Fletcher, running backs Devon Moore and Devin Radford, wide receivers CoCo Hillary and B.J. Frazier and place kicker Jason Vitaris worked out for evaluators from the Buffalo Bills, Carolina Panthers, Jacksonville Jaguars, New Orleans Saints, San Diego Chargers and Tennessee Titans for a little over two hours on Thursday.
The headliners of the group — Kilgore, LeGree and Smith — focused exclusively on position-specific drills and did not participate in the traditional array of lifts, jumps and runs. Kilgore and LeGree were both satisfied with the measurable numbers that they posted at last month's NFL Combine while Smith will wait until next week to participate in drills such as the 40-yard dash.
Due to the busy schedules of many NFL evaluators, Appalachian will hold a second Pro Day next Thursday. Teams that have already confirmed to have representatives present for next week's workouts include the Indianapolis Colts, Philadelphia Eagles and San Francisco 49ers.
Kilgore, LeGree and Smith are all likely to be selected in the 2011 NFL Draft, which will be held April 28-30 in New York. A handful of Mountaineers could also sign with NFL clubs as free agents, although the timetable for free-agent deals is up in the air due to the league's current labor lockout. The Canadian Football League and Arena Football League are also possible options for the players that participated in Thursday's Pro Day activities.
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If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with a brain tumor or other brain disorder, the experts at Roswell Park Cancer Institute are here for you. Our Neuro-Oncology team will work with you to create a personalized treatment plan that meets both your needs and preferences. Whether you need a second opinion or are seeking treatment, we can help.
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Then call me a criminal !
http://www.anti-leech.com/theft_example.htmlThis page has been set to block all kinds of theft (ad-blockers, pop up-blockers and cookie-blockers).
Then call me a criminal !
[quote author=Lovechild link=board=14;threadid=5668;start=0#54407 date=1038238560]
Then call me a criminal !
If sites want me to pay for content, then they should require that I sign up with them to do so. Otherwise, the pop-up ads are infringing on my right to not be disturbed by unwanted solicitations. If I'm a criminal because of that view, then string my butt up, sheriff.
You have no right to unwanted solicitations if you live in the US. http://www.junkbusters.com/ht/en/nr2.html
They're thieves! They are stealing my bandwidth. :P
[quote author=segfault link=board=14;threadid=5668;start=0#54423 date=1038266150]
They're thieves! They are stealing my bandwidth. :P
Good point.
I think that they are the criminals, subjecting me to advertising against my own will, in my own home!
But by their standards, I'm the criminal :-\
Their system seems easily defeatable. Couldn't one just pipe the unwanted content to it's interpreter (say java) and then push all the content to /dev/null? The site would be under the impression that popups are working fine.
Sure, but you'd still be wasting the bandwidth, no?
You walk into a shop. Without warning you, someone in that shop tries to throw a load of ads to your face. You don't let the bastard throw those ads at you. Then you're not allowed to go into the shop because you're stealing the money they get from throwing ads at their customers' face.
Why do people on the net do things they'd NEVER do in real life?


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The many health care reform initiatives underway are forcing hospital information technology and information management departments to evolve and titles
The history of healthcare is one of constant discovery, progress, and invention — and often skepticism from both practitioners and
The major trend in healthcare today is to create a better patient experience at the best possible cost. In fact,
The genetic testing market is growing rapidly. In 2011, the US genetic and genomic clinical testing market size was estimated


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The Seb Toots jacket, co-designed by Seb himself, is inspired by his casual style and laidback attitude. The longer custom bomber fit features a polyester rib with DWR, adding function to fashion. The 10/10 Water column and breathability, and critically taped seams will keep you dry, while the all over print gives the jacket a great casual appeal.
Sizes: S, M, L, XL, XXL
Colorways: Blue Aop, Green Aop, Grey Aop


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Extension > Garden > Master Gardener
Support the Master Gardener program
Get Yard and Garden News by email
Learn what's happening in Minnesota gardens this season with research-based information from University of Minnesota Extension. Sign up.
Teaching in the Garden
Extension Master Gardener volunteers complete rigorous training and spend at least 25 hours each year teaching communities how to garden. More.
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What's wrong with my plant? Is this plant a weed? What insect is this? These diagnostic tools can help. More.


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The cookie settings on our website are set to "allow all" to give you the very best experience during your visit to our site.
If you continue without changing, you consent to this, but you may change your settings at any time by using the link from the bottom of this page.
Published: 30 November 2012
Belfast International Airport has said that a report by the Northern Ireland Affairs Committee on an air transport strategy for the region should 'kick start a full and productive debate'
The airport has given a broad welcome to several recommendations, and supports the call MPs made for the removal of Air Passenger Duty (APD) on all fights and not just on direct long-haul flights.
Belfast International Airport Managing Director, John Doran, said: "The Northern Ireland Affairs Committee has produced a report that should help develop a new approach to a sector that offers considerable but as yet untapped economic potential.
"We are delighted that the NI Assembly has taken the very positive step of tackling the problem caused by the excessive level of APD on long-haul services, as that had the potential to undermine the present trans-Atlantic service and hamper the future development of services to and from the US – a clear threat to tourism and inward investment.
"The removal of APD on short-haul flights would help Northern Ireland compete more effectively with Dublin Airport and produce attractive returns in terms of increased passenger numbers and a viable and expanding tourism sector.
"This is particularly critical as 80% of air traffic in and out of NI is to GB and APD is charged at both ends of a return trip. The result is that on any return trip to any destination in England Scotland or Wales, £26 of the ticket price simply goes on taxation.
"Unlike other UK regions, Northern Ireland is unable to substitute road and rail travel to these destinations, so flying in many cases is an essential service. You could say that the APD regime unfairly penalises NI economic development because of geography.
"Furthermore, we welcome the conclusion of the NIAC that there needs to be improvement in the quality of surface connections to the airports in the region. This is something we at BIA have been saying for some time.
Finally, whilst we agree that connectivity over LHR needs to be maintained for onward connections that cannot and will not be achieved directly from this region, we are pleased that access to the London area is stronger than ever, given the breadth of direct services provided by airlines such as easyjet to all of the London gateways, currently 28 services every day.
"The onus is now on policy-makers to use this report to kick start a full and productive debate as we examine ways of re-balancing the economy".


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|Lenoir man killed in fall
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Tuesday, 12 June 2007 19:36
In what police are calling an accident, a Lenoir man
died in a fall over the weekend.
49-year-old Robert Arney fell from the 12th
floor balcony of the Margate high-rise at the Kingston Plantation complex in
Myrtle Beach. The balcony is an estimated 135 feet from the asphalt parking
lot. Arney was staying in one of the apartments with his family. It is still
unclear what caused the fall.
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20 U.S. Code § 5609 - Authorization of appropriations
prev | next
(a) Trust Fund
There is authorized to be appropriated to the Trust Fund $40,000,000 to carry out the provisions of this chapter.
(b) Environmental Dispute Resolution Fund
There is authorized to be appropriated to the Environmental Dispute Resolution Fund established by section 5607a of this title $4,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2004 through 2008, of which—
(1) $3,000,000 shall be used to pay operations costs (including not more than $1,000 for official reception and representation expenses); and
(2) $1,000,000 shall be used for grants or other appropriate arrangements to pay the costs of services provided in a neutral manner relating to, and to support the participation of non-Federal entities (such as State and local governments, tribal governments, nongovernmental organizations, and individuals) in, environmental conflict resolution proceedings involving Federal agencies.
Source(Pub. L. 102–259, § 13, formerly § 11,Mar. 19, 1992, 106 Stat. 84; renumbered § 13 and amended Pub. L. 105–156, §§ 6(a), 8,Feb. 11, 1998, 112 Stat. 9, 12; Pub. L. 106–568, title VIII, § 817(c),Dec. 27, 2000, 114 Stat. 2918; Pub. L. 108–160, § 2,Dec. 6, 2003, 117 Stat. 2013.)
References in Text
This subsection, referred to in subsec. (c), was enacted by Pub. L. 106–568, which was approved Dec. 27, 2000.
2003—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 108–160added subsec. (b) and struck out former subsec. (b) which read as follows:
"There are authorized to be appropriated to the Environmental Dispute Resolution Fund established under section 5607a of this title—
"(1) $4,250,000 for fiscal year 1998, of which—
"(A) $3,000,000 shall be for capitalization; and
"(B) $1,250,000 shall be for operation costs; and
"(2) $1,250,000 for each of the fiscal years 1999 through 2002 for operation costs."
2000—Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 106–568added subsec. (c).
1998—Pub. L. 105–156, § 8, designated existing provisions as subsec. (a), inserted heading, substituted "There is authorized to be appropriated to the Trust Fund" for "There are authorized to be appropriated to the Fund", and added subsec. (b).
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Submission Firefox 4 and IE9 Begin the Race->
derGoldstein writes: ars has a short comparison of how Firefox 4 and IE9 fared since their recent launches: "It's worth noting that neither browser has been rolled out to regular end users via the standard update channels yet—the statistics are based entirely on voluntary downloads by early adopters". Though this information is obviously preliminary, Microsoft gave all non-IE browsers a considerable advantage by not allowing their newest browser to run on Windows XP.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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|Ashe County plans new jail
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Monday, 07 May 2007 04:52
Ashe County Sheriff J. Williams is excited. The plans
for the new jail initially include room for over 100 prisoners.
With the old jail over the maximum of 16 inmates, he's looking at quite an improvement- and that's not all. Thanks to new security features, which include limited access, electronic card swiping, and video monitoring systems, deputies will be safer than ever. Architect Jack Hemphill is working to finalize the plans, and according to Williams, it cannot happen quickly enough.
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Law Schools
News about Law Schools, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Aug. 31, 2015
David Power starts classes at Pace Law School, hopeful ending to story involving his expulsion from St John's Law School for having failed to disclose extent of drug charges filed against him in 1999 when he was young man; Power sued St John's, and case went to New York State Court of Appeals, but lost; story came to attention of Pace Prof Bennet L Gershman, who thought St John's was unduly harsh and encouraged Power to apply to Pace. MORE
Aug. 25, 2015
Op-Ed article by Steven J Harper reflects on American Bar Assn report regarding high number of law school graduates at time when there are very few long-term jobs available to lawyers; questions report' s assertion that the market will correct unsustainable law school revenue system and argues that student loan availability should be tied to a school's employment record; urges association to propose serious solution. MORE
Jul. 13, 2015
Brooklyn Law School will begin offering 15 percent tuition repayments to graduates who fail to find full-time jobs within nine months of graduation; program is meant to address daunting competition and depressed job market that have coincided with steep drop off in enrollment. MORE
Apr. 27, 2015
Study by Deborah J Merritt, Ohio State University law professor, finds that law school class of 2010, which was dealt hardship by 2008 economic collapse, has not recovered from sour job market; finds 20 percent of graduates have jobs that do not require law license and only 40 percent are working in firms; notes their student debt averages from $77,364 from public institutions to $112,007 from private schools. MORE
Apr. 1, 2015
Steven Davidoff Solomon Deal Professor investigates whether it is a good time to apply to law school, given prospect of rebound following lowest level of enrollment in decades; observes that some say downturn is permanent correction, while new studies suggest chance of vigorous future, especially at higher end of the market. MORE
Mar. 20, 2015
Law school deans and some state legal establishments are among those scrutinizing traditional bar exam, exploring other options for law school graduates than a single written test as only portal to legal profession. MORE
Feb. 12, 2015
Law schools are adding business-oriented offerings to better equip students to compete in a redefined job market. MORE
Dec. 17, 2014
The 37,924 full- and part-time students who started classes this fall represent a 30 percent decline from just four years ago, when enrollment peaked at 52,488. MORE
Nov. 4, 2014
Creditors do not move to shut down a law school because keeping a struggling school alive means there is some possibility of repayment. MORE
Oct. 26, 2014
Supreme Court Justices Clarence Thomas, Sonia Sotomayor and Samuel Alito attend reunion weekend at Yale Law School and take part in three-way public conversation about lessons learned in their roles on America's high court. MORE
Aug. 3, 2014
Notion of two-year law schools is gaining growing number of supporters, even at the American Bar Association; proponents recommend that instead of having a third year of school, students take a year of accumulating skill-based experience at a law school or elsewhere. MORE
Aug. 3, 2014
Some law schools are broadening their curriculum and pushing their students to better understand business and technology so that they can advise entrepreneurs in start-ups and new business fields. MORE
Aug. 3, 2014
Handful of states, including California, Virginia, Vermont and Washington, allow apprenticeships under a lawyer in lieu of pursuing traditional law school degree as prerequisite to taking bar and practicing as licensed lawyer; supporters say without crippling debt from law school, such lawyers are free from chasing big paychecks with corporations and can work in non-profit and community law. MORE
Apr. 14, 2014
Litigation arising from brain injuries in the NFL has prompted George Washington University's law school to devote a course to the legal implications of traumatic brain injuries. MORE
Apr. 5, 2014
James B Stewart Common Sense column; Brooklyn Law School says it plans to cut tuition and abandon what has become widespread obsession with climbing ladder of national law school rankings; unusually bold steps are part of effort to confront crisis many institutions are facing in legal education. MORE
Feb. 27, 2014
Pace University selects David S Yassky, who served as taxi commissioner under New York City Mayor Michael R Bloomberg, to be dean of its law school; Yassky had previously taught at Brooklyn Law School and New York University Law School. MORE
Feb. 12, 2014
New York State's Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman clears the way for law students to take the bar exam early in return for devoting their last semester to pro bono works; legal experts say decision would create new pool of lawyers for the indigent, and has potential to change law education nationwide. MORE
Nov. 1, 2013
Law School Admissions Council releases figures showing that nearly 11 percent fewer people took the Law School Admission Test in October 2013 than year before, sign that students recognize continuing slump in legal field. MORE
Oct. 22, 2013
Adam Liptak Sidebar column questions why law reviews, which are primary repositories of legal scholarship, are edited by law students; asserts that with students who know little of law or editing, these publications have become easy targets for ridicule. MORE
Sep. 20, 2013
Task force of the American Bar Assn, faced with rising student debt and declining applications to law schools, is calling for sweeping changes in legal education, including training people without law degrees to provide limited legal services and opening bar to those who have not completed four years of college and three years of law school. MORE
Aug. 23, 2013
President Obama urged law schools to consider cutting a year of classroom instruction, wading into a hotly debated issue inside the beleaguered legal academy. MORE
Apr. 10, 2013
Editors of The Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution, publication at Yeshiva University's law school, set off major conflict by bestowing a peace award on former Pres Jimmy Carter, who has harshly criticized Israel. MORE
Apr. 4, 2013
Trevor W. Morrison will succeed Richard L. Revesz, who is stepping down on May 31 after 11 years. MORE
Mar. 8, 2013
Efforts like creating school-run law firms are trying to address glut of heavily indebted law school graduates with no clients and vast majority of Americans unable to afford lawyer; paradox, fed by growth of Internet-based legal research and services, is at heart of crisis looming over legal profession after decades of relentless growth and accumulated wealth. MORE
Feb. 18, 2013
Op-Ed article by Rutgers School of Law dean John J Farmer Jr argues that legal profession can restore its vibrant job market by establishing equivalent of medical residency, where law school graduates can practice for two years or so in order to repay their debts; asserts this will allow law firms to hire more lawyers at lower rates. MORE
Feb. 11, 2013
Legal profession is contemplating radical changes to its educational system, including cutting the curriculum, requiring far more on-the-ground training and licensing technicians who are not full lawyers; proposals are a result of a sharp drop in law school applications, the outsourcing of research over the Internet, a glut of underemployed and indebted law school graduates and a high percentage of the legal needs of Americans going unmet. MORE
Jan. 31, 2013
Law School Admission Council reports that law school applications are headed for 30-year low, reflecting increased concern over soaring tuition, crushing student debt and diminishing employment prospects after graduation; startling numbers in report have plunged law school administrators into soul-searching debate about the future of legal education and the profession overall. MORE
Jan. 22, 2013
Stanford Law School opens the nation's only clinic devoted to religious liberty, with financial backing from conservative groups the John Templeton Foundation and the Becket fund for Religious Liberty; move is indication of where the church-state debate has moved and the growth of hands-on legal education. MORE
Jan. 18, 2013
Op-Ed article by legal scholars Daniel B Rodriguez and Samuel Estreicher expresses support for proposal being considered in New York that would allow law students to take state bar exam after two years of school instead of three now required; asserts that move would keep many students from drowning in debt, and force law schools to make their third-year curriculums worthwhile. MORE
Dec. 2, 2012
Chuck Klosterman The Ethicist column answers questions about applying to law school and learning Dutch after moving to the Netherlands. MORE
Nov. 29, 2012
Op-Ed article by law dean Lawrence E Mitchell calls for end to attacks on law schools; contends relentless criticism of law schools is driving talented people away from profession, and is largely based on irrationalities. MORE
Jul. 15, 2012
Editorial calls attention to the crisis in legal education, and the fact that law school graduates face a shortage of jobs in the legal profession along with mountains of student loan debt; urges law schools to rethink both their economics and the way they teach. MORE
Jun. 1, 2012
Op-Ed article by law Prof Brian Z Tamanaha contends the economics of legal education are broken, and that the federal loan system and the accreditation standards for law schools imposed by the American Bar Assn are largely to blame; offers suggestions for how to fix the system. MORE
May. 9, 2012
Washington University School of Law will offer, entirely online, a master's degree in United States law intended for lawyers practicing overseas, in partnership with education technology firm 2tor. MORE
Mar. 20, 2012
Law School Admission Test was administered 129,925 times in the 2011-12 academic year, or 16 percent fewer times than a year ago, which is the largest decline in more than a decade; decline reflects spreading view that the United States legal market is in terrible shape and will have a hard time absorbing the 45,000 students who are expected to graduate from law school in each of the next three years. MORE
Dec. 23, 2011
Duncan School of Law in Tennessee sues American Bar Association after being denied accreditation, accusing group of antitrust violations and of depriving the school of due process; ABA representatives say Duncan had admitted students that were unlikely to graduate; without accreditation, Duncan graduates will be prevented from practicing law in most areas of the country. MORE
Dec. 18, 2011
Many American law schools face problems in meeting stringent, and costly, American Bar Association rules, while also trying to be affordable to students; scholars say without standards, schools could cut their tuition significantly, and that the lack of affordable options helps explain why so many Americans do not hire lawyers. MORE
Nov. 26, 2011
Editorial asserts that American legal education is in crisis because the majority of the nation's law schools are stuck in an outdated instructional and business model; urges them to move toward more apprentice-style learning, with more courses that offer practical training; holds that in reforming themselves, law schools have a chance to rebuild public confidence in what the profession can provide. MORE
Nov. 20, 2011
Law schools are encountering growing criticism for their long-standing emphasis on theoretical rather than practical knowledge, which causes them to rely on firms to provide crash courses in day-to-day lawyering; clients have begun to refuse billing for first- and second-year associates, who in effect are being paid to learn on the job, which in turn has contributed to historic decline in hiring. MORE
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A Law Degree Is No Job Guarantee
Readers discuss the large number of law school graduates who cannot find full-time jobs in their field and have a huge debt to pay off.
September 2, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON LAW SCHOOLS AND: Legal Profession , Law Schools , Labor and Jobs , Colleges and Universities
Law School Clinics' Vital Role in Clemency Cases
A law professor says representing candidates for clemency is "one example of law schools at their best."
September 1, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON LAW SCHOOLS AND: Law Schools , Obama, Barack , Legal Aid for the Poor (Civil) , Prisons and Prisoners
A 2nd Chance to Study Law After a 'Raw Deal'
David Powers, who was kicked out of St. John's Law School because of a years-old drug charge, will start his education again, after Pace Law School accepted him.
August 31, 2015, Monday
MORE ON LAW SCHOOLS AND: Colleges and Universities , Powers, David (1978- ) , Ex-Convicts , Law Schools , Acevedo, Roland , White Plains (NY) , St John's University , Pace University
Too Many Law Students, Too Few Legal Jobs
Law schools have been able to raise tuition while producing twice as many graduates as the job market has been able to absorb.
August 25, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON LAW SCHOOLS AND: American Bar Assn , Law Schools , Legal Profession , Student Loans , Tuition , Labor and Jobs
Brooklyn Law School Offers a Safety Net for New Students
In a reflection of how tight the legal job market is, the school is offering to repay 15 percent of total tuition costs to those who have not found full-time work nine months after graduating.
July 13, 2015, Monday
MORE ON LAW SCHOOLS AND: Colleges and Universities , Legal Profession , Law Schools , Labor and Jobs , Brooklyn Law School
Jailed Crime Boss's Tip to Students: Go to Law School
When three high school girls wrote to James (Whitey) Bulger for a history project, his response included: "If you want to make crime pay go to law school."
June 29, 2015, Monday
MORE ON LAW SCHOOLS AND: Bulger, James J , Law Schools , Organized Crime , Racketeering and Racketeers
After Glitches in Test, Law Graduates Who Took Bar Exam Offered a Small Consolation
ExamSoft Worldwide, which provides software for the bar exam, is settling a class-action lawsuit, offering about $90 per affected person.
May 21, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON LAW SCHOOLS AND: Tests and Examinations , Law Schools , Suits and Litigation (Civil) , Legal Profession , ExamSoft Worldwide Inc , National Conference of Bar Examiners
Slightly Higher Percentage of Law School Graduates Landed Legal Jobs, Report Says
The four percentage point increase from 2013 appears to be a result of fewer law school graduates in 2014 rather than a better hiring market.
April 30, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON LAW SCHOOLS AND: Legal Profession , Law Schools , American Bar Assn
Morning Agenda: Comcast's Ambitions Likely to Remain Intact
Comcast's Ambitions Likely to Remain Intact | Applied Materials and Tokyo Electron Abandon Merger | Grim Portrait of 2010 Law School Graduates | Long Trial Ahead for Former Dewey Lawyers
April 27, 2015, Monday
MORE ON LAW SCHOOLS AND: Jay-Z , Applied Materials Inc , Deutsche Bank AG , iGate Corporation , Mizuho Financial Group Inc , Royal Bank of Scotland PLC , Taxation , Tempur Sealy International Inc , Volkswagen AG , Banking and Financial Institutions , Regulation and Deregulation of Industry , Shareholder Rights and Activism , Time Warner Cable Inc , United States Attorneys , United States Defense and Military Forces , Comcast Corporation , Cyberattacks and Hackers , Dewey & LeBoeuf , Foreign Investments , Frauds and Swindling , Law Schools , Legal Profession , Mergers, Acquisitions and Divestitures , Private Equity
Burdened With Debt, Law School Graduates Struggle in Job Market
About 20 percent of 2010 graduates have jobs that do not require a law license, a new study shows, and only 40 percent are working in law firms.
April 27, 2015, Monday
MORE ON LAW SCHOOLS AND: Legal Profession , Law Schools , Hiring and Promotion , Layoffs and Job Reductions , Labor and Jobs , Careers and Professions , Student Loans
Is Facebook Liable? Did O.J. Do It? Do Skunk Works Work?
Professors shared a few tough questions from their classrooms. Get Thinking.
The New Lawyers
Because of the economic crisis, new lawyers who thought they were destined for the boardroom have found themselves spending a year defending the poor.
Rss Feeds On Law Schools
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?


text:
(based on 30 reviews)
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
Best Uses
Feels full size too small
Feels half size too small
Feels true to size
92% (24 reviews)
(24 reviews)
Feels half size too big
Feels full size too big
Reviewed by 30 customers
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Light with a great fit
By Runycler
from BC
About Me Avid Cyclist
See all my reviews
Comments about Giro Prolight Road Helmet - Exclusive Colors!:
I must have a medium head. Ordered medium and fit correctly and comfortably right out of the box. Very secure and light enough to ignore. Good ventilation; may need a liner in cold weather.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
Comment on this review
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Saved my life
By Toddops
from Fontana Ca
I was hit by a car while riding my road bike wearing this helmet. The helmet cracked and my head did not. I sustained a concussion but if this were a lesser helmet I believe things would have been much worse. I purchased this as a replacement for the cracked one.
Best GIRO helment yet!
By CDB
from Rochester, MI
I've used Giro helmets for 30 years. Each one has been great, but with each one came good improvements. This one is absolutely a huge leap forward. Excellent right out of the box!
Great Helmet, figure it out!
By J Ro
from New York, NY
It does in fact adjust, though not on the fly. Buy the appropriate size. There are three different holes on each side of the inside of the helmet in which to anchor the sizing straps. I've had used the different holes for when my hair is short, or when I'm wearing a cap. It fits. It works. It's not as adjustable as a "regular" helmet, but it's so much lighter than helmets with mechanisms, it's worth it. I usually forget that I'm wearing it.
weird locking design
By endi
from Ogden, UT
About Me Competitive Cyclist
the locking strap is not adjustable. The helmet can move front to back when its clipped on
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
Merchant response: Hi Endi,Yes to save weight this helmet does not have an adjustment mechanism. Getting the correct size for this helmet is critical. - Bike Nashbar
Nice 200 gr. helment
By Rick
from Maryland
If you don't require a special fit this helmet is hard to beat.
Never scrimp on buying a helmet!
By Lmr
from Mpls, Mn
Does not have a dial adjustment. Not such a good adjustment system. It either fits or it doesn't. I am just lucky it fits.
Lacks Durability
By Road cyclist
from Central Pennsylvania
I purchased this helmet for my husband. He is an active road cyclist. The helmet was light weight as indicated. However, the fore/aft system adjustment was very flimsy and looked like it would not be very durable for regular riding. We returned it.
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
By Ward
from Dallas, Texas
If I had know how the adjustment mechanism was designed I would not have purchased this model.
By uncle marty
from central NY State
As I've seen in other reviews, this helmet felt "tippy" on my head, and didn't feel secure. I wanted the feeling of "it feels like there's nothing on your head", and it is very very light. I was ready for the very spare adjustment system, but it just didn't give me a feeling of security. My head measures 23.25" which I thought would give me a nice close fit with the Medium. It fit front to back, but with gaps around the the sides. For some who happen to have the right shaped head, they might like it, but it wasn't for me. I think the new Giro Aeon (slightly heavier) might have worked out these problems, but it's really expensive. For now, I'm going back to my trusty old Giro Transfer that I got years ago for twenty bucks (yes, TWENTY BUCKS!!). Being a low cost helmet, it comes as a "one size fits all", but for me it's a better fit. Despite the little bit of extra weight, it was almost a relief to put on after trying to get comfy with the Prolight. I reluctantly sent the Prolight back.
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[quote author=Lovechild link=board=18;threadid=9403;start=0#msg85335 date=1088350939]
if people have a problem with me they should say it to my face, not wuss around complaining to mods.. I didn't do anything wrong, I submitted a purposal to change the name and locations of the channel and waited for feedback.
I elected to register the channel, but have from day one said I was open to debating ownership.
Please see my revised post.
Lovechild, people have, on many ocassions, tried to argue with you, and you either insult them or storm off, saying you are leaving the forum. To my understanding, that is why we are mods, to try to handle this in as smooth a fashion as possible.
Now, let me ask you something, are you willing to try not to chew on people who say things you don't like or ask a stupid question?
If you are willing, I am willing to start a tabula rassa. Otherwise, I stand by my stance.


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Nearly one-third of the complaints filed with the Utah Better Business Bureau against tax preparation companies claim that errors or mistakes were made in returns.
BBB analysis data indicated that the errors and mistakes frequently required the taxpayers to satisfy fines or added fees to rectify the problem.
Mistakes and errors made up the most common complaint category against tax preparers.
But 19.5 percent of the complaints alleged that he tax preparer was simply unresponsive.
Typically, the tax preparer did not return repeated calls or attempts by the complainants to get assistance, answers to questions or copies of tax information, pointed out the Utah BBB.
Many complainants noted that they were frantic as they faced filing deadlines or audits and were not receiving any help from their tax preparers.
Disputes about billing accounted for 19 percent of complaints to the BBB.
Typically, consumers were shocked when they received a high bill for having their taxes prepared or felt that they did not receive the level of service they paid for.
Almost 7 percent of complainants claimed the tax preparation company was rude.
Six percent of the consumers indicated that they did not receive refunds, continued BBB Utah. And 6.3 percent of complainants alleged that the tax preparer never filed the returns.
From 2005-2007, the Internal Revenue Service opened nearly 700 tax return preparer investigations.
In April 2006, the United States Government Accountability Office issued findings from a limited study of commercial tax preparation chains in major metropolitan areas, noting that all the returns completed in those offices were wrong in one way or another.
The report cited mistakes such as not reporting business income, failing to take the most advantageous education tax benefit, failing to itemize deductions and, in some cases, even failing to claim available deductions.
The BBB reminds Carbon County consumers that when the IRS detects a false return, the individual - not the preparer - must pay any additional taxes as well associated interest, fees and penalties.
In the end, the taxpayer is responsible for all information submitted to the IRS.
Many preparers provide quality services to clients. But the BBB encourages consumers to use the same caution in selecting tax preparation help that they would use in selecting other professional services.
Complaint data bears out the need for consumers to be careful and choosy.
When searching for help with taxes, the Utah BBB encourages Carbon County residents to:
Ask around.
Consumers should get referrals from friends and family on who they use.
Residents should also check the BBB Reliability Report on tax preparation services free-of-charge at www.bbb.org.
Look for credentials.
Ideally, preparers should be a certified public accountant, a tax attorney or an enrolled agent.
All three of the professionals can represent taxpayers before the IRS in all matters, including an audit.
Also, consumers should find out if the preparer is affiliated with a professional organization that holds its members to a code of ethics.
Don't fall for the promise of a big refund.
Consumers should be wary of any tax preparation service that promises larger refunds than the competition, and avoid any tax preparers who base their fee on a percentage of the amount of the refund.
Think about accessibility.
Many tax preparation services only set up shop for the months leading up to April 15, explained the Utah BBB.
In case the IRS finds errors, or in case of an audit, consumers need to be able to contact their tax preparer throughout the year.
Consumers should read tax preparation service contracts closely to ensure that they understand the related issues.
The issues include how much it is going to cost for the service, how the cost will be affected if preparation is more complicated and time consuming than expected, and whether the tax preparer will represent the consumer in case of an audit, concluded the Utah BBB.


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|July Programs for Kids at Grandfather Mountain
|Written by Landis Wofford, Grandfather Mountain
|Thursday, 28 June 2012 05:51
This July at Grandfather Mountain, Kindergarten-age kids through 3rd graders can enjoy special programming, geared toward further exposing young children to the environment. Child participants in these events will enjoy reading books, singing songs, playing games and exploring,
all in an effort to connect their young minds with the beauty and majesty of Mother Nature. Each Saturday in the month of July offers a different discovery.
First up, on July 7, is the "Clouds!" program. In this activity, kids will read a book called "It Looked Like Spilt Milk" by Charles G. Shaw. Participants will then look at clouds and talk about their favorite kinds of weather. After making their very own clouds and a cloud viewer, the group will observe different types and discuss how understanding clouds can give clues about future weather.
July 14 is the "Feathers, Flight and Fun!" program. After discussing the types of birds children observe in their own backyard, the group will read, "Our Yard is Full of Birds" by Anne Rockwell. Participants will then decorate and design their own set of wings. With their new set of wings in hand, kids will be ready to explore the area and look at certain birds that call Grandfather Mountain home. All "birds" will flock together to conclude the program by playing and dancing together, demonstrating different ways birds move.
"Habitat Discovery!" on July 21 is Grandfather's next special July event. This program is designed to teach kids that the things animals need to survive are not so different from what we, as people, require. Kids will play a fun interactive activity that encourages children to "think like a deer." The group will then explore, discover, and discuss some of the different needs other animals may have to survive in their habitats.
Concluding the month's children's programming is the "Wonders of Bees!" program on July 28. This activity will introduce children to the importance of pollinators through games, crafts, songs and exploration. The group will read "Bee & Me" by Elle J. McGuinness and discuss why bees are so important not only to flowers but to humans as well. Kids will dance and sing to the "Bee Waggle Dance" to better understand the complex lives and roles bees have inside their hives.
The four children's programs will be offered at 10:30 a.m. They are included in the price of regular admission and led by Grandfather Mountain Stewardship Foundation Naturalists.
The Grandfather Mountain Stewardship Foundation is a not-for-profit corporation established to preserve Grandfather Mountain, operate the nature park sustainably in the public interest, provide an exceptional experience for guests, and inspire them to be good stewards of the earth's resources. For more information, visit www.grandfather.com or call 800-468-7325.
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During the Stitchers Quilt Guild meeting in January, Sharon Whitfield presented a demonstrationn on making quilts from T-shirts. This is a great way to do something with all those T-shirts everyone collects during high school, college and life. Whitfield has made many T-shirt quilts for family, friends and others.
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|Assistant Athletic Director for Academics and Student Welfare
Dr. Lance Jasitt serves as Assistant Athletics Director for
Academics and Student Welfare. He has served in compliance
and administrative operations roles in the Tech Athletics
Department since 1998.
Dr. Jasitt plays a key role in the academic success of each of Tech's varsity student-athletes, managers, and graduate assistants. His primary goals are to provide guidance and academic resources to permit student-athletes to maintain their academic eligibility under NCAA rules and to progress to graduation. In this process, Dr. Jasitt serves as a primary liaison between coaches and faculty.
A detail-oriented person and a diligent worker, Dr. Jasitt has developed a solid understanding of the operations of the Athletics Department, the staff and the needs of its student-athletes.
In addition to his administrative role within Athletics, Dr. Jasitt is also highly involved in promoting reading and literacy at all age levels. He was the 2008-09 president of the TTU Council of the International Reading Association and is still actively involved in that organization. He also has served on the President's Commission on the Status of Women for seven years.
Raised in York, Pennsylvania., he earned a bachelor's degree from Pennsylvania State University in 1978 and added a master's in public administration from Valdosta State University in 1987. In 1993, he received a master's degree in education from Old Dominion University and added a Ph.D. in literacy education from Tennessee Tech in 2004.
Dr. Jasitt is a former Commander in the U.S. Navy. His wife of 29 years, Donna White Jasitt, is a former Captain in the U.S. Navy Reserve. They have two children, Ian and Meagan. Ian is pursuing a second degree in Environmental Geology at Tennessee Tech and plans to graduate in May 2010. Meagan is a junior Pre-Physical Therapy major at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.


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Mountain Masochist Mid GTX Shoe (Women's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 25629
The Mountain Masochist Mid GTX Shoe for women is a lightweight and responsive with lateral and medial support for trail stability. Protection without sacrificing fast movement. Protection from the elements in a lighter, less bulky package. GORE-TEX lining for waterproof, breathable protection.
- Big, angled blades at the forefoot dig deep for grip on loose or muddy terrain
- Midfoot lateral and medial dual-density trail stability post
- Webbing and strap closure system provides exceptional fit and comfort
- Gusseted tongue keeps out debris
- Highly-breathable hydrophobic mesh enhances the performance of the GORE-TEX¿ bootie construction
- Midheight neoprene collar provides articulated support and keeps out trail debris
- Ride Height: 20 mm heel, 10 mm forefoot
- Durometer: Medial and lateral posting 68 Asker C / 58 Askcer C (+/- 3 degrees)
Gender: Women's
Weight: 11.7 oz / 332 g
Fit: Snug midfoot and open toe box
Season: S11
Vendor ProductId: GL2121
Review ProductId: 25629
Reviewed by 2 customers
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Comments about Montrail Mountain Masochist Mid GTX Shoe (Women's):
I found the boots to fit me about like a glove--the arches hit me perfectly, and they were very comfortable. However, they were just about a 1/4 of an inch too short--my big toes were hitting the front of the toe box. I had to return these because of this--it would have been torture to wear these on any type of long hike.
Comments about Montrail Mountain Masochist Mid GTX Shoe (Women's):
I went hiking in the great smoky mountains and my feet never hurt. Great since I am on my feet for 2 16 hour shifts on the weekend. Great price too!


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Gamethread: New York Jets @ Tennessee Titans 12.17.12
Who: New York Jets @ Tennessee Titans
When: 8:30 p.m. EST
Where: LP Field, Nashville, TN
Media: TV – ESPN, DirecTV – N/A, Radio – ESPN 98.7 FM, Sirius – 92, Sirius XM – XM 225, Internet Audio – Audio Pass.
Their Previous Meeting: The last time these two teams met, the 2009 season was still relatively young after only two games but Jets fans were overwhelmingly happy and surprised. Rookie head coach Rex Ryan and rookie quarterback Mark Sanchez led the Jets to a 2-0 record and they looked to extend their streak alive against the struggling Titans. The Jets took a quick lead as they would go on to score on their first two possessions. On third down and ten, Sanchez scrambled 14 yards for the touchdown but not before scaring the life out of the majority of us as Titans safety Michael Griffin delivered a shot to Sanchez at the goal line. Of course, leave it to Bart Scott to rip Griffin for not stopping Sanchez despite the hit….Scott memorably stated, "He [Griffin] should be embarrassed. They should make it a Fathead." The Jets added to their lead when they recovered a fumble off the kick return and Sanchez found Ben Hartsock in the end zone for a short two yard touchdown. The Titans would shut out New York's offense in the second as LenDale White scored on a five yard run and Rob Bironas hit a 38 yard field goal just before half time to put Tennessee within four points. They took the lead in the third when veteran Kerry Collins found Nate Washington open in the end zone on a nine yard pass. However, the Jets' special teams unit would come through again as Titans returner Ryan Mouton would muff another ball, this time off the punt, which was recovered by the Jets' Larry Izzo. A few plays later, Sanchez found Cotchery for a six yard touchdown. Jay Feely added a field goal in the fourth to give the Jets a seven point lead. Sanchez would throw an interception that would give Tennessee a chance to tie it however, penalties, sacks and a timely David Harris interception prevented the Titans from coming back and preserved the Jets' 24-17 victory. With the win, Mark Sanchez also became the first rookie quarterback to start and win all three of his team's first three games.
Injury Report
Jets: CB Aaron Berry (Hamstring–Doubtful), TE Jeff Cumberland (Wrist–Probable), WR Braylon Edwards (Hamstring–Questionable), NT Kenrick Ellis (Knee–Probable), WR Clyde Gates (Concussion–Questionable), NT Damon Harrison (Ankle–Probable), WR Stephen Hill (Knee–Doubtful), TE Dustin Keller (Ankle–Doubtful), S LaRon Landry (Heel–Probable), C Nick Mangold (Shoulder–Probable), RB/KR Joe McKnight (Ankle–Probable), G Brandon Moore (Hip–Probable), LB Calvin Pace (Shoulder–Probable), NT Sione Po'uha (Low Back–Questionable), RB Bilal Powell (Shoulder/Toe–Probable), QB Mark Sanchez (Low Back–Probable), LB Ricky Sapp (Ankle–Probable), LB Bart Scott (Toe–Probable), G Matt Slauson (Knee–Probable), and QB Tim Tebow (Ribs–Probable), LB Bryan Thomas (Chest–Doubtful).
Titans: WR Kenny Britt (Knee–Probable), DT Jurrell Casey (Knee–Probable), TE Jared Cook (Shoulder–Out), S Michael Griffin (Neck–Probable), RB Chris Johnson (Ankle–Probable), QB Jake Locker (Shoulder–Probable), LB Colin McCarthy (Concussion–Out), T Michael Roos (Knee–Probable), DE Scott Solomon (Knee–Out), WR Damian Williams (Hamstring–Out), and DE Kamerion Wimbley (Toe–Probable).
Jets: QB Greg McElroy, CB Aaron Berry, LB Bryan Thomas, OL Caleb Schlauderaff, TE Dustin Keller, and WR Stephen Hill.
Titans: QB Rusty Smith, WR Damian Williams, LB Colin McCarthy, LB Xavier Adibi, G Mitch Petrus, T Daniel Baldridge, and DE Scott Solomon.
Game Captains: WR Braylon Edwards, C Nick Mangold, S Josh Bush, S Yeremiah Bell, and DE Muhammad Wilkerson.
Links: TJB Chat || Preview || Intel Report || NFL.com Game Center || Jets @ Titans Game Release || TJB on Twitter
Post Scriptum: The password to the chatroom is case-sensitive and must be entered as shown: itsgotimr
It wasn't exactly pretty but the Jets were able to get the job done against Jacksonville by returning to their old habits: running the football, limiting the number of passes Mark Sanchez had to throw and playing some good old fashioned dominant defense. It wasn't exactly a ringing endorsement for Sanchez to keep the starting job but he didn't do anything horrifying, fumble aside, to warrant a benching but his leash still remains short for sure. Against Tennessee I expect it to be more of the same for Mark with Ryan likely looking to run the ball behind Greene and Powell against the 25th ranked rush defense with the occasional throw tossed in there–they are ranked 27th against the pass so maybe he can take advantage of that. Of course, the return of Braylon Edwards, a target Sanchez is familiar with, may mean more passing tonight than last Sunday.
Defensively, while the Jets continue to struggle against stopping the run, they have really stepped it up in the secondary with Revis absent. They are currently ranked second best against the pass and perhaps the biggest reason for that is Antonio Cromartie who along with Kyle Wilson and Ellis Lankster and Bell and Landry have been able to keep opponents at bay despite their ever-thinning cornerback corps. The defensive line has been the big story lately with the emergence of Beast Mo and Quinton Coples the latter of which has been more disruptive in recent weeks while Wilkerson continues to dominate at the position and ranks among the best in the league per PFF. Tennessee doesn't exactly have a formidable offense but they're not complete slouches either with Jake Locker's ability to extend plays on the move while Chris Johnson, despite his ups and downs, is always a threat to run over a defense which they may look to exploit with the Jets giving up an average of 136.5 yards on the ground.


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Wooden Bone Cut Dog Diner
$89.99 $149.99
Low Cost Flat Rate Shipping!
We issue product merchandise credit as a rule. Merchandise credit may not be combined with other coupon codes or offers, and it must be used in in its entirety (no partial credit). Excessive returns (merchandise in excess of $500) in new, unused condition receive 70% product merchandise store credit and returns in excess of $750 receive 60% store credit. Items received after 30 days of date of purchase will be refused.
Please send your return to the following address:
Please note that we do not pay for return shipping. We recommend that you insure your return, in case your item is lost in the mail.
Refunds To Your Credit Card
Requests for credit card refunds will be honored at our discretion. Please note that all credit card refunds will be assessed a 20% restocking fee. Sorry, no exceptions.
The Wooden Bone Cut Dog Diner
The Wooden Bone Cut Dog Diner is stylish and functional. Made right here in the U.S.A. with real oak, it is a great choice. Comes with two removable stainless steel dog dishes.
Raised Dog Feeders Are Good For Your Pet
Elevated diners make it easier for dogs to eat, by reducing the stress on their necks and vertebrates. They also reduce the intake of excess air, which helps dogs be less gassy. For owners of larger breeds, or older dogs with arthritic conditions – they're a must have.
An Elegant Raised Dog Bowl Choice
These double diners are the best way to provide a dog with food and water in one location. Perfect for the feel and decor of any household. Price varies by size.
Wooden Bone Cut Dog Diner Dimensions
Small – 15″ × 7.5″ × 4.5″ – 4lbs
Medium – 18″ × 9″ × 7″ – 7lbs
Large – 21″ × 10.5″ × 10″ – 10lbs
Small – 1 qt bowls
Medium – 2 qt bowls
Large – 3 qt bowls


text: Hunter found in California forest ate squirrels to survive Share this story email Share this story «Previous 1 of 4 Photos Next » Read the story « » Missing Hunter Found In this undated photo provided by the Mendocino County Sheriff's Department, volunteers and rescue workers gather before searching for missing hunter Gene Penaflor. Penaflor, a 72-year-old hunter who got hurt in a Northern California forest, was rescued Saturday, Oct. 12, 2013. He was lost for 19 days and survived the ordeal by eating squirrels and lizards and covering himself with leaves to stay warm. (AP Photo/Mendocino County Sheriff's Department)


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BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//220.127.116.11//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.20// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:OCL X-WR-CALDESC:Orthodox News | Jurisdictional Unity | Transparency X-FROM-URL:http://ocl.org X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/New_York X-LIC-LOCATION:America/New_York BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20151101T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20160313T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:email@example.com DTSTAMP:20151009T160045Z CATEGORIES;LANGUAGE=en-US:Retreats CONTACT: DESCRIPTION:
LOVE Makes Us Do The Most Amazing Things: Lo oking to the Saints as Examples of True Love\n
One of Ortho doxy's treasures is the example the saints have left for us to live the au thentic Christian faith. During the Advent Retreat\, we will look at what inspired the saints to live amazing lives. You will see that it wasn't sel f promotion or the search for happiness\, but it was pure love\, for God a nd their fellow man that gave them the courage to do amazing things.\n
Reunite with your camp friends\, enjoy all that the Diakonia Retreat Ce nter has to offer\, experience worship services in all English with your f riends\, recharge your spiritual batteries all at Advent Retreat 2012!\n
To register a GOYAn\, go to: htt p://thriva.activenetwork.com/Reg4/Form.aspx?IDTD=3107661&RF=3009667&mode=0\n
For more information: http://www.bulletin. goarch.org/ChurchBulletins/353/ParishNews.html\n
LOCATION:Diakonia Retreat Center @ 455 Quail Ridge Rd\, Salem\, SC 29676\,
SUMMARY:GOYA Advent Retreat
X-COST:$105 per person


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Yea.. I Mastered All K-Style~ Now Teaching Random People :d IJJI is Updating atm... But IGN: TH3_KiNG - AmbitionX - F F S
Edit: No I Don't Know Tbf Worthless.. BF < DBF > TBF
Yea.. I Mastered All K-Style~ Now Teaching Random People :d IJJI is Updating atm... But IGN: TH3_KiNG - AmbitionX - F F S
Edit: No I Don't Know Tbf Worthless.. BF < DBF > TBF
.::Latest & Favorite::.
Msn: email@example.com
IGN is jano123 or iaintagirl whisper me if u like, ill teach u anythin
11/10! I shall always cherish my printed version of this..
Awesome Guide, but does it matter what type of keyboard and mouse you have to do these moves successfully? Because it's either the ones I have or I still need help with them.
It doesn't matter what keyboard / setup you use.
Just use whatever is comfortable.
Good tutorial but it's not full you are missing lots of the really hard moves that you didnt include on the list
TBF(Triple butterfly)
The Divine Gates(They are considered k style unless done by monk)
etc u get the point
And also some easy one's like
Reload Slash shot
Reload Half step
Reload Half-Half step
revolvers are strong as.If you want to get better at using them then i advise you start using revolvers/pistols when you start i did that and look at me now i'm pretty pro with the revolver and the pistol I've never been to one game where someone was better than me using the revolver or pistol... But they pretty strong the aiming is a bit hard but quite strong once you get used to it of course the guides good very very good and helpful but it would be pretty weird if you switched from a sword to a huge as rocket launcher... and why don't you recommend revolver and revolver? thats something i sorta do except i use a pistol pretty good but not one bit weaker. So there u have it if you want me to explain revolvers PM me and there you go FEMALE GUNZ PRO's FOR LIFE WOOOOOOT!!p
Doesn't really teach >.>
Im new help out the community!
Great guide, never got into K-Style really, but now I can. Thanks!


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Was It Necessary For God to Create this Vast Universe, per Hugh Ross?
But this is an extremely lame argument. Why? Because Ross and other Christian theists believe God is omnipotent such that he created the laws of the universe in the first place! So if God is this omnipotent deity and if he created the laws of the universe in the first place, then he could've merely created a small planet containing human beings, and that's it. This is just obvious to me. But even if I grant them their point, it doesn't even matter, for this same God is a miracle working God. Even if it was metaphysically impossible for God to create the earth as it is without a vast universe because he couldn't create nature's laws differently, then this says nothing at all against God performing perpetual miracles. If he is a miracle working God he could indeed have created a terrestrial biosphere that would sustain human life even if the laws of nature would not allow it. All it would take are a few perpetual miracles. As far as theists know, the laws of nature are themselves just perpetual miracles created by God anyway.


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Items where Author is "Vimala , A"
Group by: Item Type | No Grouping
Number of items: 1.
Bapuji, M and Sree, A and Mishra, S and Vimala , A and Sahu, S K and Choudhury, S and Thomas, P A (1999) New sponge resources of Orissa coast. Current Science, 77 (2). pp. 220-222.