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Congenital Generalized Lipodystrophy
National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc.
It is possible that the main title of the report Congenital Generalized Lipodystrophy is not the name you expected. Please check the synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and disorder subdivision(s) covered by this report.
- Berardinell Seip congenital lipodystrophy
- Berardinelli-Seip syndrome
- congenital lipoatrophic diabetes
General Discussion
Congenital generalized lipodystrophy (CGL), also known as Berardinelli-Seip syndrome, is a rare genetic disorder characterized by the near total loss of body fat (adipose tissue) that is often present at birth (congenital). Affected individuals also have a marked muscular appearance at birth. CGL is associated with metabolic complications related to insulin resistance such as an inability to break down (metabolize) glucose (glucose intolerance), elevated levels of triglycerides (fat) in the blood (hypertriglyceridemia), and diabetes. Diabetes associated with CGL is often very difficult to treat. Additional complications such as those affecting the liver and heart can also occur. The symptoms and severity of CGL can vary greatly from one person to another. There are four different subtypes of CGL each caused by mutations in different gene. All of the known types of CGL are inherited as autosomal recessive conditions.
Lipodystrophy is a general term for a group of disorders that are characterized by complete (generalized) or partial loss of adipose tissue. In addition to CGL, there are other inherited forms of lipodystrophy. Some forms of lipodystrophy are not inherited, but acquired at some point during life (acquired lipodystrophy). The degree of severity and the specific areas of the body affected can vary among the lipodystrophies. The loss of adipose tissue that characterizes these disorders is sometimes referred to as lipoatrophy rather than lipodystrophy by some physicians. CGL was first described in the medical literature by Dr. Berardinelli in 1954 and reviewed by Dr. Seip in 1959.
CLIMB (Children Living with Inherited Metabolic Diseases)
Climb Building
176 Nantwich Road
Crewe, CW2 6BG
United Kingdom
Tel: 4408452412173
Fax: 4408452412174
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.CLIMB.org.uk
March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation
1275 Mamaroneck Avenue
White Plains, NY 10605
Tel: (914)997-4488
Fax: (914)997-4763
Internet: http://www.marchofdimes.com
The Arc
1825 K Street NW, Suite 1200
Washington, DC 20006
Tel: (202)534-3700
Fax: (202)534-3731
Tel: (800)433-5255
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.thearc.org
American Diabetes Association
1701 N. Beauregard Street
Alexandria, VA 22311
Tel: (703)549-1500
Fax: (703)549-6995
Tel: (800)342-2383
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.diabetes.org
NIH/National Institute of Diabetes, Digestive & Kidney Diseases
Office of Communications & Public Liaison
Bldg 31, Rm 9A06
31 Center Drive, MSC 2560
Bethesda, MD 20892-2560
Tel: (301)496-3583
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www2.niddk.nih.gov/
Genetic and Rare Diseases (GARD) Information Center
PO Box 8126
Gaithersburg, MD 20898-8126
Tel: (301)251-4925
Fax: (301)251-4911
Tel: (888)205-2311
Internet: http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/GARD/
Lipodystrophy United
22 Frances Road,
Los Lunas, NM 87031
Tel: (209)845-7213
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.lipodystrophyunited.org
For a Complete Report
This is an abstract of a report from the National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD). A copy of the complete report can be downloaded free from the NORD website for registered users. The complete report contains additional information including symptoms, causes, affected population, related disorders, standard and investigational therapies (if available), and references from medical literature. For a full-text version of this topic, go to www.rarediseases.org and click on Rare Disease Database under "Rare Disease Information".
The information provided in this report is not intended for diagnostic purposes. It is provided for informational purposes only. NORD recommends that affected individuals seek the advice or counsel of their own personal physicians.
It is possible that the title of this topic is not the name you selected. Please check the Synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and Disorder Subdivision(s) covered by this report
This disease entry is based upon medical information available through the date at the end of the topic. Since NORD's resources are limited, it is not possible to keep every entry in the Rare Disease Database completely current and accurate. Please check with the agencies listed in the Resources section for the most current information about this disorder.
For additional information and assistance about rare disorders, please contact the National Organization for Rare Disorders at P.O. Box 1968, Danbury, CT 06813-1968; phone (203) 744-0100; web site www.rarediseases.org or email email@example.com
Last Updated: 10/8/2012
Copyright 2012 National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc.
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.
Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.


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Worked With:
William Ragsdale
Birth Name: William Ragsdale
Born: 01/19/1961
Birth Place: El Dorado, Arkansas, USA
Born: 01/19/1961
Birth Place: El Dorado, Arkansas, USA
In his best known feature film, the popular teen horror comedy "Fright Night" (1985), Ragsdale literally plays the boy-next-door--in this case, next door to a sensually handsome vampire (Chris Sarandon) whose bedroom window faces his in this witty amalgam of "Rear Window" and Hammer horror movies. Ragsdale's other film credits include "Smooth Talk" (1985), "Fright Night, Part II" (1988), and "Mannequin Two: On the Move" (1991).
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subset: commoncrawl


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Today, half of the entire U.S. population uses smartphones. As a nation, we are addicted to our devices and our apps. In fact, according to Mary Meeker's latest report, most smartphone users now check their phones 150 times a day! So it's no wonder that marketers are waking up to the fact that apps present an incredible canvas for marketing and engaging with consumers. In fact, in 2012, more than $1 billion was spent on mobile marketing, and that number is expected to double in 2013 and continue to grow in the years to come.
Is a new smartphone at the top of your Christmas wish list? If so, you're not alone. Last year, 6.8 million new iOS and Android mobile devices were unwrapped and activated on Christmas Day. And more than 1.2 billion apps were downloaded in between Christmas Day and New Year's Eve.


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I'll start with powdered drinks. They have Wheat Grass, Green Superfood, Kids Superfood and Chocolate Superfood, these all mix with water, milk, soy milk or juice. They can also be added to smoothies. The drink mixes are not meant to replace fruits and vegetables in your diet only supplement and round out your daily diet. 90% of Americans don't eat enough fruits and vegetables. They really pack a healthy wallop with their Green Superfood providing the antioxident power of 7 fruits and veggies.
The day we got the package we tried the Kidz Superfood drink mix and it was well received. It has a nice chocolate flavor and we mixed it 50/50 milk and water. One boy loved it, the other was not so sure but he drank some. Mom and dad loved it, too, especially knowing it had 33 different fruits and veggies, heh. The drink mixes are all organic too.
After trying the drink mix my kids were fixated on trying the Whole Food Energy Bars, I thought it was a good idea too. These may be the most health conscious bars I have ever had the pleasure of trying. Check this out, they are: raw, cold processed, alkaline, vegan, gluten free and dairy free. Add delicious to that list. The bars are so good. They come in 2 varieties Whole Food Energy Bar and Chocolate Whole Food Energy Bar. Both are were loved by my kids and I actually think I liked the regular non-chocolate covered bar a little better. It just had a really great taste. Every bar has 2/3 of a serving of green superfood in it plus tons of other healthy goodies like acai and macca. Again these are not meant to replace whole food fruits and vegetable only to supplement your diet. I have to admit this was my first run in with commercial raw food and I was totally impressed, thanks Amazing Grass!
The next day I shook up a cup of Green Superfood to enjoy while working in my garden. I was pleasantly surprised at the light and slightly sweet taste. It was easy to drink and gone before I knew it. I mixed this one with straight water. I think next I'll try it in a smoothie.
While I do have a few more drink mixes to try out and some more bars to enjoy I want to share the wealth! If you want to win your own stash o' healthy goodies here is your chance. I will be running this contest through July sixth and posting a winner on July 7th. Before entering just go to the Amazing Grass site. Check out all the ways to get extra entries, here we go!
- first entry must be a comment on which product you think you'd like best after visiting their site
- all followers recieve an extra entry, leave a seperate comment that says follower
- any Alaskan gets an automatic extra entry, leave a seperate entry that says Alaskan
- follow me on twitter, leave a seperate comment that says twitter follower
- tweet this contest or pass on a retweet from me anytime I tweet it, come back here and leave a seperate comment for each tweet, these will really add up!


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Wacky Tiki Chew sends cooped up birds on a tropical "stay-cation." This delightful toy for parakeets and small birds is the perfect remedy for birdie boredom. Multiple play options from swinging, climbing, chewing and more transport birds to a fun-filled adventure. Stacks of bamboo, palm strips and coconut shells offer an all-natural outlet for chewing and shredding behavior. Enrich cage time with stimulating mental and physical activity to ensure happy, vital avian companions. Fiber hanger included. Tiki Chew measures 4" x 8" long (10" long with hanger) and is recommended for Parakeets or smaller birds.
Please click on "More Information" for playtime recommendations and cleaning instructions.


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|Kochs take over Imperial chiropractic clinic
|Written by Russ Pankonin, The Imperial Republican
Dale Longan, Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.), announced last week he plans to retire and has sold his practice and clinic in Imperial, Neb. Daniel Koch, D.C. and his wife, Kristin, both Holyoke natives, have purchased the business.
Longan said that health-related issues have forced him to move into retirement. He plans to continue seeing patients until the sale officially closes.
Presently, Longan sees patients in the morning only. He said he made that change in an effort to address his health issues. However, he said the time has now come to end his chiropractic career.
Kristin and Daniel Koch, D.C, pictured at left, have purchased the chiropractic practice and clinic in Imperial, Neb. from Dale Longan and his wife, Liz. Koch plans to begin practicing in Imperial in early November. The couple is expecting their first child in December.
Kochs are Holyoke natives
Longan said he's especially pleased to see a young couple purchasing the practice.
Kochs are both natives of Holyoke, and they too are excited to be moving back to the area.
After attending the University of Northern Colorado for two years, Koch transferred to Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa.
There, he finished his bachelor's degree and then completed more than three years of chiropractic studies. He received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree last month.
He will finish his board testing in September and anticipates seeing patients on Nov. 1.
Kristin finished her accounting degree at Western Illinois University in 2010. She has been employed since at the Deere Employee Credit Union in Moline, Ill.
Moline and Davenport are two of the four cities known as the Quad Cities on the borders of Iowa and Illinois.
The couple was married in 2011 and are expecting their first child this December.
Daniel said Imperial represents the kind of community they were looking for in terms of raising a family and having an opportunity to build a practice.
Daniel is the son of Ron Koch of Holyoke and Lynda Koch of Fleming and Kristin is the daughter of Jerry and Deb Williamson of Holyoke. Both Daniel and Kristin are 2007 HHS graduates.
First practice for both
When Dale Longan first came to Imperial in 1988, it was his first practice after his schooling. The same will be true for Koch.
This year marks Longan's 25th year of practice in Imperial.
He originally started in an office located in the building that is now First Bank and Trust. In 1992, he built the clinic he's now in at 441 Broadway.
Longan expects a smooth transition when Koch takes over. All medical records will remain with the practice, Longan said.
After 25 years in Imperial, he said it's going to be hard to leave.
He and his wife, Liz, are returning to Oklahoma and have purchased a home on Lake Eufaula in east central Oklahoma. Longan is a native of Oklahoma.
He said he appreciates the support of the Imperial community over the years. He added he's confident the community will continue to support the Kochs as well.
Holyoke Enterprise July 18, 2013


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It's Tuesday Trigger time! Load up your approaches to this light and bright Trigger following these fun-tastic deets:
- Create a paper crafted project that is inspired by this week's Trigger and post it to your blog by Sunday, September 5.
- Then, click on the title of your blog post, copy the URL at the top, and link it using Mr. Linky below.
- Please show the Trigger on your blog and link back to the Tuesday Trigger to encourage your readers to play along as well.
- Please include a statement as to how and why you were inspired as sometimes it isn't easy to tell. :)
- If you don't have a blog, post your project to this flickr group and link it to Mr. Linky as soon as you've grabbed the URL.
Congrats to the Trigger Targets from last week's Trigger:
...and I'll tell you how to get all linked up! If you've already received a badge, feel free to add this one to your list! If you're a past winner, send me an email and I'll get you set up as well!
Congrats also to this week's random winner:
Julie, send me an email with your address and I'll hook you up with a moxie fab prize from my moxie magical prize drawer!
PS Psst... Note that this is a two-weeker, friends. Since I'm on my way to Toronto to help my DD get settled into graduate school, my esteemed colleague and moxie fab friend, Susan R. Opel will be making the Tuesday Trigger selections which will be revealed on Tuesday, September 7. Thanks, Susan! :)


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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
Adam Lowry, co-founder of Method Products, has spent the last decade developing sustainable products that caused major disruption in the consumer goods sector. Lowry offers many of principles that guide Method's path to success and he describes the different obsessions the company keeps to deliver on its promises to customers.
In this lecture, Mårten Mickos shares the benefits and challenges involved in building businesses in the open source and cloud computing spaces. As the CEO of Eucalyptus Systems, Mickos identifies a vision for the future of his industry and shares entrepreneurial lessons gained from leading MySQL AB from its startup origins to becoming one of the largest open source companies in the world.
As the Co-Founder and CTO of Bespoke Innovations, Scott Summit leads a continuing effort to create products that radically change lives. In this lecture, Summit shares insights from creating customized prosthetic devices using new technologies in nascent markets. He also discusses some of the challenges his company faced in discovering a working business model and developing customers.
Entrepreneur and early-stage investor Brad Feld offers advice and support to aspiring entrepreneurs. Feld, a managing partner at Foundry Group and a co-founder of TechStars, imparts personal experiences on managing your life as an entrepreneur. He also shares some of the defining characteristics his firm looks for in the entrepreneurs they invest in.
Thoughts and influences from early life continue to shape how Evernote CEO Phil Libin embraces his work. In this wide-ranging presentation, Libin shares key beliefs and provocative insights on startups, acquisitions and company exits. Based on his experiences leading multiple ventures from startup to commercial success, Libin urges entrepreneurs to chase dreams they would actually want to spend their life pursuing.
David Friedberg, CEO of The Climate Corporation (formerly WeatherBill), discusses the startup process and the challenges faced during the development of his innovative technology company that is changing the insurance sector. Friedberg explores essential components in the entrepreneurial experience, including the need to solve real problems, making meaningful impact, and the value of embracing the grind required in reaching success.
As America's first Chief Technology Officer, Aneesh Chopra focuses on advancing technology and innovation to unlock national economic growth and prosperity. In this inspiring and entertaining lecture, Chopra challenges students and entrepreneurs to take action now to bring innovation to the energy, education and government sectors. He also discusses leveraging government's vast open data resources, championing new ideas on immigration policy as it relates to innovation, and supporting American entrepreneurship programs.
Wences Casares and Meyer "Micky" Malka are serial entrepreneurs who believe in the fundamental power of partnerships. Empowered by working in close collaboration for years, these co-founders have started multiple companies including Patagon, Lemon Bank and Bling Nation. In this revealing lecture, Casares and Malka describe the value of over-communication, the decision process in making a pivot, and the challenges of entrepreneurial ecosystems outside the United States.
Instagram Co-Founders Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger challenge many of the myths surrounding startups and the lives of entrepreneurs. Both former Mayfield Fellows with the Stanford Technology Ventures Program, Systrom and Krieger share their first-hand experiences of the entrepreneurial process, including identifying good problems to solve and the value in building simple solutions and minimum viable products. Systrom and Krieger also discuss aspects of their co-founder working relationship and their efforts to maintain a balance between work and life.
In this high-energy lecture, Geoffrey Moore discusses how companies can build the escape velocity necessary to move beyond the successes and failures of the past. Moore argues that when companies focus too much on performance, they miss out on building the power to become the industry leaders that other companies envy. He shares a hierarchy model through which companies can examine and build power, and examines how product teams can best work to differentiate their company, neutralize the competition, and optimize products and offers.
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PHILO, Ohio - Ten area wrestlers have punched their tickets Saturday to next week's Division III OHSAA State Wrestling Championship, which will take place beginning Thursday at the Jerome Schottenstein Center on the campus of The Ohio State University.
Of the 10 grapplers, five schools are still participating. Shadyside and Martins Ferry lead the way with three each, St. Clairsville is sending a pair, and Monroe Central and River have one entrant each
Shadyside's trio of Alex Quinn, Chase Kinemond and Ian Baker will again be carrying the torch. Quinn heads to the state tournament with ''unfinished business'' after reaching the semifinals last year before falling to the consolation bracket and settling for a third-place finish.
''I am not going to lose my head when I get out there this year,'' Quinn said. ''I only have four high school matches left and I want an undefeated season.''
Quinn took no prisoners in capturing his second consecutive 152-pound district title. He's 41-0 and posted pins in three of his four matches this weekend, including against Paint Valley's Tegan McFadden at the 51-second mark of the first period.
Kinemond has been waiting for this chance March of 2010 when he placed in the state tournament. Since then, Kinemond has battled an injury that kept him out of the postseason as a sophomore and a football-sustained knee injury, which forced him to miss all of last season.
However, Kinemond made the most of his last opportunity.
''Getting back to the state has definitely been a goal of mine because watching the last two state tournaments in the crowd has been hard on me,'' Kinemond said. ''I've been waiting for this moment for a long time.''
Kinemond, like Quinn, had basically no troubles whatsoever in stringing together four straight victories. He recorded two pins and two shutouts en route to the gold.
Baker, who started the Tigers' finals parade at 145 pounds, was edged out by Northridge's Thomas Williams by a tough 2-1 final. Baker's only point came on a late escape when he attempted at a takedown came up short and Williams got the gold for the second straight season, earning his 214th career victory in the process.
Martins Ferry's Damon Outward is making his third trip to the state tournament and is in search of that All-Ohio status that's eluded him.
The Riders' 126 pounder enters as a district champion after posting a 5-1 decision against Sandy Valley's Joe Newman in a rematch from last week's sectional final at Barnesville.
''The score was a lot tighter (last week),'' Outward said. ''I feel like with this past week of practice, I increased my ability that much.''
Purple Riders senior Zac Coole rounded out his team's showing with a runner-up finish at 220 pounds. Coole got to the finals with a pin and a pair of one-point victories. However, West Jefferson's Corey Ginn (49 victories), proved too much in the finals, handing Coole a 10-2 setback.
Ferry sophomore Theo Zoumpoulidis has had an impressive postseason thus far. He fell short in the title bout at 106 pounds, dropping a 6-0 decision to Northridge's Jake Adkins.
St. Clairsville senior Justin Callarik finished fourth at 138 pounds, dropping a 8-6 decision to Columbus Bishop Ready's Dalton Scott. Callarik lost his opening-round bout on Friday and battled his way through the consolation matches to get to the state tournament.
For the first time in his impressive career, Corey Ernest will be wrestling on the last weekend of the season. Ernest had little trouble in advancing to the championship semifinals, but was felled 8-3 by Columbus Bishop Ready's Patrick Garren in the semifinals.
Monroe Central sophomore Rodney Richter advanced to the district final with relative ease, posting a technical fall, major decision and a decision in the semifinals. However, he was dealt a 18-10 major decision setback by Newark Catholic's Caleb Ohi.
River's J.D. Dotson is in at 220 pounds. It'll be the senior's first trip to the state. He finished fourth in the 220-pound bracket and is 34-7.


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Wild Side West
5 Outdoor Happy Hours To Soak In the Sun After Work
By Laura Mason on September 24, 2010 4:50 PM
No one should head straight home on any 80 degree San Francisco day. Brace yourself for this heat wave with a few choice happy hours to celebrate the end of the work day.
La Mar Cebicheria Peruana's got a sweeping view of the sunny bay and a happy hour to match. For a day like this, sip a cold $5 Pisco Sour or Caipirinha after work, where their specials on food and drinks last from 3 pm to 6 pm every weekday. Pier 1 1/2, (415) 397-8880


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Nassau voters less likely to vote along party lines in November
(Page 2 of 2)
Make no mistake about it: Party registration will not stand in Mangano's way, and I'm confident that he will be re-elected in November. Nassau's voters are more enlightened, and won't vote solely along party lines.
Mangano has steered the county through very turbulent times. He inherited a $300 million-plus deficit and a bloated, patronage-ridden bureaucracy. In response, he immediately developed a budget that cut over $171 million in spending and approximately 20 percent of the county work force, which now operates with the fewest employees since the 1950s.
During a fiscal crisis, Mangano and his County Industrial Development Agency have managed to approve 13 projects that have committed to creating approximately 1,300 new jobs and retaining nearly 800 permanent jobs in Nassau County. He also eliminated a proposed 16.5 percent property tax increase planned by the prior administration, and has consolidated or privatized several of the county's departments and services, saving the county millions of dollars.
When Mangano took office, he was faced with a Legislature whose majority all too often did not work on behalf of the taxpayers, but rather tempted him to raise property taxes by not supporting bonding to repay money owed to homeowners due to the over-assessment of taxes paid on their homes and property.
Democrats deliberately withheld the bonding on these payments in order to force Mangano to raise property taxes. To his credit, he refused to raise taxes, and instead made the right decision to eliminate hundreds of patronage jobs and consolidate police districts, reducing the cost to taxpayers by $290 million over the past three years.
Governor Cuomo thought so highly of Mangano's efforts that he awarded Nassau County $5 million for saving taxpayers money through its consolidated and streamlined government.
Mangano wasn't very well known when he took office, but that has changed. People saw what kind of leader he was during Hurricane Sandy, and have been pleased that he kept his promise not to raise taxes. In November, I believe they will put aside party politics and re-elect him.
Al D'Amato, a former U.S. senator from New York, is the founder of Park Strategies LLC, a public policy and business development firm. Comments about this column? email@example.com.
KeywordsAlfonse D'Amato, democrat, republican, voting, Long Island, November, party lines
1 comment on this story | Please log in to comment by clicking here
Al you forget that it was the Republican Machine of Mandello/Gullota/Peterson that created the mess Nassau is in.
Our best bet is to file for Bankruptcy like Detriot.
That was we can get our bloated Police and Teacher pensions inline.
Reducing the number of people on the County Payroll is a plus. We have too many Chiefs and never enough Indians
Thursday, July 25, 2013 | Report this


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This mask was great. The visibility is really good as you can see a wide angle. Its great for snorkeling or diving. Fits very well and does not leak. I was very impressed with this mask and the price. I would highly recommend this mask for anyone who snorkels or dives.
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These fins are good for snorkeling but dont think they would work for scuba diving. My only problem was that they fit too tightly on my toes and rubbed blisters. Overall they did fine for snorkeling.
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The Union is back and has joined forces with the Black Student Association and Residence Life to host the Poetry Slam Friday, Jan. 21, as part of Martin Luther King Week. The featured poet is New Yorker Carlos Andres Gomez, as well as students and other area poets. The evening is free to students, $5 to the public, and starts at 7 p.m. at 129 W. Benton Ave.
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Hi there,
We recently completed our VoIP transition to Cisco and I'm looking at configuring the voice services tie in to our Cisco CallManager / Unity / Presence services. I have the URL windows but am seeing if anyone has guidance on the URLs to enter. I've tried the same username / password that works for voicemail through my Unity Connection web-access, but can't seem to get it to work in Zimbra.
Has anyone run through this or have some tips to help out?


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McMECHEN - To have any success this season, veteran Bishop Donahue coach Tom Wise knows most of his roster will have to contribute.
So far, it has.
Five Bishops scored in double figures Friday night as Wise's squad pulled away for a 77-65 victory against Marshall County and West Virginia sectional rival Cameron before a standing-room-only crowd inside the Father Raymond Jablonski Gymnasium.
Article Photos
Cameron's Mark Walker (5) dribbles down the court while defended by Bishop Donahue's Saquan Hill (12) during their game Friday night in McMechen.
''It wasn't perfect, but it was a nice win for us,'' Wise said.
The game was nip-and-tuck throughout the first two-plus quarters. But near the end of the third, Bishop Donahue's up-tempo style starting paying dividends against the Dragons' weary legs.
Cameron's Hunter Chambers scored the last of his 10 straight points - all of his points on the night - to give the Dragons a 49-46 lead and cap an 8-0 run with 5:03 left in the quarter.
Following a Bishop Donahue timeout, however, it went on a 10-3 spurt to take a 56-52 lead. Chase Truex scored five of his team-high 15 points during the run.
''We got that spurt where we got a couple of quick steals in the backcourt and converted,'' Wise said.
Chambers fouled out shortly thereafter and Donahue scored seven more unanswered points as action moved into the fourth.
For Cameron coach Chad Clutter, it was vintage Donahue.
''I tip my hat to them,'' he said. ''That's how they win games.
''They throw 10 or 11 guys at you and they count on getting like 15 to 18 points off of steals. If they do that, it puts them in prime position to win games and that's what they did.''
The Dragons (0-2) tried to get back in it. But fatigue and not being able to get the outside shots - Cameron was 24 of 65 (37 percent) - were Achilles' heels down the stretch.
Wise felt his defense created plenty of offense, especially during the closing moments.
'''We pressed clear up until there were about five minutes left and eventually it had to wear them down,'' he said.
Both teams struggled with foul trouble in a game that was ripe with physical play.
''I thought we did a better job of attacking their big guys and getting them to the bench,'' Wise said. ''That certainly helped.
''But let's face it, both teams had starters sitting for lots of minutes.''
But unlike the Bishops' season-opening victory Tuesday against Beallsville, Wise's bench stepped up.
''The other night I think we only had six guys score,'' he said. ''But (Friday), I thought everyone played hard.''
Jared Yates backed up with Truex with 13 points, while Josh Miller had 12. LaVonte Hampton and Bryce Jones both had 11.
Freshman point guard Ryan Clutter paced Cameron with 19 points. His backcourt mate, Mark Walker, followed with 15.
The Dragons' big man, 6-foot-8 Logan Routt, finished with 11 points despite sitting out most of the third quarter in foul trouble.
''We were more aggressive,'' Chad Clutter in comparing Friday's game Wednesday's loss at Clay-Battelle. ''We looked for our shots better, we hit our screens better. We went from being sluggish to more up-tempo and that's how we play.''


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Hello! This is my first post, but I've been wandering the boards for months now, doing a lot of reading and using some excellent tutorials.
I'm in the early stages of development for creating a world for a short fiction series that I'd like to write. I am looking to write in the style of wuxia (high-flying monks, government corruption, spectacular battles, and stories of love, honor, and revenge), but set in a world that's roughly equivalent to medieval Germanic folklore and mythology. Kind of a Brothers Grimm meets The Witcher and Crouching Tiger. Here are some key elements that I want so far:
- A vast, primeval forest that stretches from East to West. This is temporarily going to be "The Wildwood," and it is an expanse of forest that is many hundreds of miles wide and deep, and is home to a whole host of terrible monsters. Traveling deep enough into this wood, you will encounter gigantic trees that shroud the forest floor in perpetual twilight. A race of wispy, spirit-like creatures live here, and it is believed that humans first arrived on the scene from the forest's southern reaches.
- An empire forged between humans and gnomes somewhere to the east and/or north of the forest, and dominated by farm land, plains, and hill country. This empire may be as much as 500 years old. This is "civilization" in the world.
- A race of nomads live to the south of the forest amongst a huge archipelago that stretches south and west into lands unknown. According to legend, in old times these nomads were the very same race as the wispy forest dwellers, but they split long ago, and the nomads make their home in a land far to the south, a land said to have no winters.
- The Empire and the Nomads benefit from trading goods (the Empire makes fantastic steel and has many other valuable goods, and the nomads have the finest gold jewelry in existence), but they have to pass through the Wildwood to get to each other. To that end, some of the human loners in the Wildwood formed a kingdom about 60 years ago, and it is home to The Watch, a group that is equal parts caravan guard, monster slayers, and bounty hunters. The story will be about a Watcher, so this is an essential element.
Here is a rough sketch of what I'm thinking of (note: orientation is not set in stone...I could easily and happily mirror the image):
The lighter green is the forest with the darker green indicating the twilight realm, home to the wisps. The grey is obviously a mountain range, placed both to create the forest due to rainfall and to create a bottleneck: the nomads and the empire have no choice but to travel through this dangerous stretch of woods. The yellow at the top is where I would imagine plains/steppe to be created considering the temperate climate, and so obviously that's where the empire would be. The yellow down at the bottom is where I would imagine there to be a hotter climate, with the islands separating the two landmasses. The light blue border in the middle is the Watcher Kingdom, and will most likely be the setting for most of these stories. This is the classic bamboo forest of Crouching Tiger and House of Flying Daggers re-imagined through a western lens.
I want this world to have believable geography, population, and economics, but I'm having a difficult time putting all of the pieces together. I know that I want this Watcher Kingdom to stretch only a few hundred miles at its widest, and I know that I want there to be a reason not only for the bottleneck of trade, but also for the overabundance of forest. I'm not married to the idea of a mountain range, but it's the only really advantageous boundary I could think of that would justify the existence of a forest. It also makes very little difference to me whether this is all one big landmass with a big bay, or two landmasses separated by a sea. In terms of scale, the area indicated in my sketch is but a small part of the world as a whole... maybe 10%.
Major Issues/Thoughts
- Create a BIG Forest that stretches from hundreds of miles inland to the coast.
Coniferous trees keep popping into my head, but there could be plenty of deciduous trees, too.
- Create plains/farmland/highlands to the east/north of the forest.
What is represented on my sketch may only be the southern tip of a much larger territory. We are far away from the arctic circle, here.
- Create some sort of bottleneck that forces people from the plains to travel through a specific area of forest.
Would a big, creepy forest work well enough? Are mountains necessary?
- Create an archipelago that stretches from the southern reaches of the forest far to the South and West.
- There must be some other land beyond the archipelago. Preferably a hot land, but not necessarily a desert.
- Europe and the Mediterranean seems like it would be a good model, but I don't like the scale, i.e. it takes too long to get from the forests of Germany/Poland to the Grecian coast. I also don't like the change of weather over that distance. The classic Mediterranean weather should start somewhere between the forest coast and the warmer coast to the south, in the midst of the archipelago.
Any thoughts on how I can accomplish this with realism? I'm open to all kinds of pushing and pulling to make these elements fit.


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Primary ciliary dyskinesia
Other Names for this Disease
- Ciliary dyskinesia primary
- Polynesian bronchiectasis
- Immotile cilia syndrome
See Disclaimer regarding information on this site. Some links on this page may take you to organizations outside of the National Institutes of Health.
[1][2] Because cilia are also present in the brain and reproductive organs, individuals with primary ciliary dyskinesia may also have chronic headaches, hydrocephalus and infertility.[1]Primary ciliary dyskinesia is a genetic disease which affects the upper and lower airways of the lungs. Through an inherited defective gene, the cilia (tiny hair-like structures that move mucus out of the respiratory passages) in individuals affected by this condition are either immotile (unable to move) or dysmotile (they move incorrectly). As a result, the body is not able to keep the lungs and sinuses clear of fluids, which can lead to congestion, infection, and various other complications.
Last updated: 5/10/2011
- Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia. American Lung Association. 2011; http://www.lungusa.org/lung-disease/primary-ciliary-dyskinesia/. Accessed 7/12/2011.
- Kartagener's Syndrome. Kartagener's Syndrome and Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia Foundation. http://www.kartagener-syndrom.org/cms/index.php/en/deseaseoverview/diseasedefinitions. Accessed 3/15/2011.
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On this page
Basic Information
- Genetics Home Reference (GHR) contains information on Primary ciliary dyskinesia. This website is maintained by the National Library of Medicine.
- The National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) is a federation of more than 130 nonprofit voluntary health organizations serving people with rare disorders. Click on the link to view information on this topic.
In Depth Information
- Medscape Reference provides information on this topic. You may need to register to view the medical textbook, but registration is free.
- Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM) is a catalog of human genes and genetic disorders. Each entry has a summary of related medical articles. It is meant for health care professionals and researchers. OMIM is maintained by Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
- Orphanet is a European reference portal for information on rare diseases and orphan drugs. Access to this database is free of charge.
- PubMed is a searchable database of medical literature and lists journal articles that discuss Primary ciliary dyskinesia. Click on the link to view a sample search on this topic.
Other Names for this Disease
- Ciliary dyskinesia primary
- Polynesian bronchiectasis
- Immotile cilia syndrome
See Disclaimer regarding information on this site. Some links on this page may take you to organizations outside of the National Institutes of Health.


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Graduation Requirements (Undergraduate)
The First Year Experience course is required of all undergraduate students who attend Kent State University campuses with the following exceptions:
- Students attending the Kent Campus who are 21 years of age or older at the time of their initial college-level enrollment are not required to take the course. However, these students are encouraged to contact the Center for Adults and Veteran Services for information about special orientation programs for adult students.
- Students who transfer 25 or more semester hour credits from another institution are not required to take the course.
Full-time students are expected to complete the First Year Experience course during their first semester of enrollment. Part-time students are expected to complete the course before they attain sophomore standing (30 semester hours). GO TO TOP
Students in bachelor's, the Associate of Arts and the Associate of Science degree programs must complete a minimum 36 credit hours of the Kent Core in six categories: Composition (6 credits), Mathematics and Critical Reasoning (3 credits), Humanities and Fine Arts (9 credits), Social Sciences (6 credits), Basic Sciences (6-7 credits) and Additional (6 credits). Students in the Associate of Applied Science and Associate of Applied Business degree programs are expected to choose their general studies courses from the Kent Core. All exceptions must be approved by the students' academic advisor. Students in other associate degree programs who intend to earn a bachelor's degree also will be expected to fulfill this requirements. Individual programs and colleges may have modified these requirements, so it is necessary to review the specific Kent Core hour and course expectations described in the college and major requirements section of this Catalog. The availability of specific Kent Core courses varies by campus. No Kent Core course may be taken pass/fail. GO TO TOP
Students in bachelor's degree programs must complete two diversity courses, one with a domestic (U.S.) focus and one with a global focus. One course must come from the Kent Core; the second may be taken as a second Kent Core, within the major or minor or as a general elective; or, with dean's approval, by completing one semester of study in another country. GO TO TOP
Students in bachelor's degree programs must complete at least one upper-division course designated as " writing-intensive" with a minimum C (2.00) grade. While the intent is that the requirement be fulfilled within the major, students may use a writing-intensive course in another discipline to fulfill the requirement if permitted by the department/school of their major. GO TO TOP
Most specialization in bachelor's degree programs is pursued through upper-division coursework. Upper-division courses are numbered 30000–49999 and expect both greater familiarity with the subject matter and greater intellectual sophistication. Students must complete the appropriate prerequisites in specified lower-division courses before entering upper-division courses. In general, baccalaureate programs require the successful completion of minimum 39 upper-division semester hours of coursework. GO TO TOP
All undergraduate students graduating from Kent State University must attain a minimum 2.00 cumulative grade point average (GPA) for all coursework taken at Kent State University. Candidates for the Associate of Applied Business and Associate of Applied Science degrees must attain a minimum 2.00 cumulative GPA in the technical courses. If students are required to take additional coursework to raise the GPA in the technical courses to 2.00, the course(s) must be in the technical area and will be selected in consultation with the program advisor and approved prior to registration. Additionally, some degree programs have higher minimum GPA requirements. GO TO TOP
All students in bachelor's degree programs must satisfactorily earn (with passing grades) a minimum of 121 semester credit hours of coursework to graduate. As part of this requirement, all students must complete minimum 36 semester hours of the Kent Core.
Associate degrees are awarded for the successful completion of a minimum of 61 semester credit hours of coursework. They are designed to fulfill two major purposes: to permit students to complete the freshman and sophomore years of a baccalaureate program; or to prepare graduates for immediate employment in a technology field.
Some bachelor's and associate degree programs require more hours than the 121 and 61, respectively, as stated above. Associate degree students who are studying part time should expect to take more than two years to complete their programs. GO TO TOP
Kent State offers the non-degree Exploratory major and generalist majors within each college and on all campuses to enable baccalaureate-seeking students to explore academic areas and/or meet minimum program requirements. Bachelor's degree students in these non-degree majors must declare a degree major by the time they have earned 45 semester credit hours. Students needing assistance with selecting a major must consult with their academic advisor. GO TO TOP
Five courses that may be prescribed or recommended through placement testing—MATH 10020, MATH 10021, MATH 10022, US 10003 and US 10006—do not generate credit toward graduation. Although these courses will count toward the courseload for financial aid and other purposes, hours taken in these courses will be subtracted from the students' total before graduation. Other prescribed courses—including ENG 11001, MATH 10023 and MATH 10024—do count as credit toward graduation, but toward general elective hours only. None of the prescribed courses may be taken pass/fail. GO TO TOP
Kent State University students who wish to take coursework at another accredited institution of higher education must receive the prior approval of the academic dean of the appropriate unit if the student intends to apply this coursework toward the Kent State University degree program. Transient work by students who are on probation, dismissed or in the last 30 hours of a degree program may be restricted by the students' college. All credits granted for transient work will be translated into semester hours. Grades received for transient work are not transferred; only credit hours are transferred. Generally, credit for non-remedial courses in which students have earned a minimum C (2.0) at an accredited school (as determined by the Transfer Center) will be considered for transfer. However, transfer credit earned fall 2005 and later from a regionally accredited Ohio college or university will be awarded for all non-remedial courses in which students have earned a minimum D (1.00) grade.
Students are reminded that no more than 18 semester hours of transient work may be approved. Approvals for transient attendance are valid for one term only (quarter, semester, etc.) at other institutions and are subject to all restrictions of the dean of their college. GO TO TOP
In certain cases students may be able to complete the requirements for more than one academic major through either a double major or a dual degree program of study. A double major program of study combines two major fields of study within the same degree program. Students completing a double major program of study are awarded a single degree with two majors. Students pursuing a double major program for a bachelor's degree must complete a minimum 121 semester hours.
A dual degree program of study combines two majors from distinct degree programs. Any combination of major fields of study involving degree programs in more than one college is a dual degree program even if both degrees bear the same title. Students completing a dual degree program are awarded two distinct degrees. Students pursuing a dual degree program at the baccalaureate level must complete a minimum of 140 total semester hours. Students pursuing concurrent associate degrees must successfully complete all the requirements for both and a minimum of 15 credit hours beyond those required for the primary degree. Because of the similarity in program requirements, the Associate of Arts and the Associate of Science degrees may not be earned concurrently; nor may either be awarded as an additional degree when one or the other has been previously conferred.
Certain major combinations are not appropriate and are not permitted by the colleges. Students interested in a double major or dual degree program of study must consult the offices of the appropriate colleges and/or campus to determine whether the desired combination of majors is permitted. Students seeking concurrent associate degrees must be in good academic standing and enrolled officially for a first, or primary, associate degree. If the combination is permitted, the college offices will assist the students in formally declaring the degrees/majors and will provide the students with major sheets for both of the degrees/majors showing the course requirements to be satisfied for both majors. The students must complete all requirements for both degrees/majors.
Students who hold an associate, bachelor's or graduate degree and wish to pursue an associate degree may do so by successfully completing all program and residency requirements, in addition to a minimum 15 semester hours.
Students are required to file a graduation application for each degree/major program of study. Students must officially declare any degree/major in time to meet the graduation application deadline for the semester in which they expect to complete the program of study. GO TO TOP
Eligible students who meet the Kent State GPA guidelines may register for a course overload through an automated process. A course overload is considered as:
- More than 18 credit hours in fall or spring semester.
- More than 6 credit hours in a single five-week summer session; more than 10 hours in an eight-week summer session; more than 10 hours in overlapping summer sessions; or more than 12 hours for all summer sessions combined.
Kent State GPA guidelines for an automatic overload:Student GPA Permitted hours over 18 for
fall and spring semesters
2.500 - 2.749
2.750 - 2.999 1 -2
3.000 - 4.000 1 - 3
Criteria for eligibility:
- First-semester transfer students and freshmen without a Kent State GPA are excluded from qualifying for an automatic overload. They must seek approval from their advising office.
- First-semester freshmen with a Kent State GPA are eligible for an automatic overload given the criteria above.
- Students not meeting the above criteria or requesting more than 21 semester hours in the fall or spring semester (more than 12 hours in all summer terms) will be blocked from registering for an overload unless approval is granted from their advising office.
- Students on academic probation may not register for more than 15 hours and may receive a prescription from the dean of the college that they further reduce the hours carried until removed from probation.
Exceptions to this rule must be approved by the appropriate college dean. GO TO TOP
Students may repeat courses taken at Kent State University subject to the following provisions:
- Students may repeat a course already passed for additional credit if it is identified as repeatable in the course description. Some academic units place a limit on the total number of credits that may be earned in a given repeatable course. For credit limits on specific courses, students should read the course descriptions or consult their advisor.
- Students may repeat for credit any upper-division (30000- and 40000-level) courses they have failed. All grades earned are counted in the cumulative grade point average.
- Students may repeat upper-division (30000- and 40000-level) courses already passed with the approval of the academic dean in order to meet specific graduation requirements; however, the hours earned the second time do not, under any circumstances, count toward graduation. All grades earned are counted in the cumulative grade point average.
- Students may repeat lower-division (10000- and 20000-level) courses, and the university will use only the highest grade in the calculation of the cumulative grade point average. Lower-division course repeat with recalculation is subject to the following provisions:
- The course must be repeated at Kent State University.
- The course must be repeated for a letter grade, including satisfactory/unsatisfactory (S/U), but not pass/fail.
- All grades will appear on the official transcript.
- Only the highest grade received for the course will be used in the calculation of the cumulative grade point average.
- Recalculation of the students' cumulative grade point average will occur automatically at the end of the semester in which students complete the repeated course.
- All eligible courses will be included in the recalculation.
- Courses taken as part of a completed associate degree may be repeated under this policy.
- All course repeats for recalculation must be completed before conferral of the student's first bachelor's degree from any college or university.
- All grades will be counted in determining grade point average for graduation with institutional honors and may also be counted for admission to or progression in specific programs, for admission to graduate programs or for admission to other institutions. These computations are independent of the cumulative grade point average as it appears on the transcript or student grade report.
- Credit for a repeated course will apply only once toward meeting degree requirements.
- The university is not obligated to offer courses so that students can repeat them.
- This policy does not apply to variable content courses that are repeatable for credit, such as special topics courses, individual investigations, practicums, internships, etc.
- This policy was effective with the spring 2008 semester. GO TO TOP
Because students must earn a minimum 2.00 cumulative (counting all work) grade point average (GPA) to graduate from the university, they must maintain that average throughout the undergraduate years. Students whose GPA falls below 2.00 should make a positive effort to improve their academic performance. Such students should devote their entire attention and energies to their studies by improving study habits and concentrating on such basic skills as composition, reading and mathematics.
- President's List: In recognition of an extremely high level of academic excellence, a President's List is compiled each academic semester. To qualify, students must have a 4.00 GPA in the semester and must have completed 15 or more credit hours (all of which must have regular letter grades) by the end of that semester. This notation will be printed on students' official transcripts.
- Dean's List for Full-Time Students: In recognition of academic excellence, a Dean's List is compiled each academic semester. To qualify, students must have a minimum 3.40 GPA in the semester and must have completed 12 or more regular letter-graded credit hours by the end of that semester. This notation will be printed on students' official transcripts.
- Dean's List for Part-Time Students: A Dean's List for Part-Time Students is compiled after spring semester grades are issued. To qualify, students must have a minimum 3.40 GPA in 12 or more regular letter-graded hours taken during the previous summer, fall and spring semesters. Such students must have registered for fewer than 12 hours in each of the semesters under consideration. This notation will be printed on students' official transcripts.
- In Good Academic Standing: Students with a minimum 2.00 GPA are in good academic standing. Students with a cumulative GPA below 2.00 are placed on academic probation. Good academic standing is not the same as eligibility for financial aid or for participation in other activities of the university such as athletics, student organization leadership, extracurricular activities, etc. For information about eligibility standards, students should contact the appropriate office or organization.
- Midterm Warning: Students who earn a midterm GPA of less than 2.00 will be placed on "Midterm Warning."
- Semester Warning: Students with a minimum 2.00 cumulative GPA who earn a semester GPA of less than 2.00 in any given semester will be placed on "Semester Warning."
- Selected Academic Program Warning: If a student's GPA does not meet the standards required for a selective program, the dean may place the student on "Selective Academic Program Warning." The student would be allowed to remain enrolled in the selective major while attempting to improve academic performance.
- Not Permitted to Continue: If a student's GPA does not meet the standards required for a selective program, the dean may decide that the student is "Not Permitted to Continue" in that academic program. Unless the student's cumulative GPA also is below the dismissal standard, the student may continue at the university, but may either be asked to change to a "general" category in the college of the student's major (for exploration of other majors in the college) or be referred to another program (including those on the Regional Campuses) that does not have a graduation standard above the university minimum 2.00 cumulative GPA.
Academic Probation: Students who fail to maintain a cumulative grade point average of 2.00 will be placed on academic probation. This probation signifies that the cumulative performance is below the minimum university requirement for graduation. Students on probation will be notified by their dean's office. In addition, the following students will be placed on probation:
- Students reinstated to the university after being dismissed because of poor scholarship.
- Transfer students whose cumulative records at all previous institutions do not meet the minimum grade point average requirements of Kent State University.
Dismissal: Students whose academic performance indicates a limited chance of obtaining the minimum grades required for graduation will be subject to dismissal from the university.
The provost may dismiss:
- Students on probation if the student's cumulative grade point average (GPA) is within the following ranges*:
- 16-29 GPA hours: below 1.50 cumulative GPA
- 30-59 GPA hours: below 1.70 cumulative GPA
- 60-89 GPA hours: below 1.80 cumulative GPA
- 90 or more GPA hours: below 1.90 cumulative GPA
- A student who fails to make adequate progress toward completion of the program of study (including, but not limited to, excessive complete term withdrawals, course withdrawals or NF/SF grades).
* The provost may choose not to dismiss a student within the stated ranges if circumstances warrant.
The provost will not dismiss a student on probation if any of the following conditions apply to that student:
- It is the student's first semester of enrollment at Kent State University (including first-semester freshman or first-semester transfer student).
- The student has 15 or less GPA hours at Kent State University.
- The student was in good academic standing at the end of the preceding term of enrollment.
- The student earned a minimum 2.00 term GPA (unadjusted for recalculation provisions in the course repeat policy).
A student who is dismissed should expect to be away from the university for a minimum 12 consecutive months. A dismissed student may not register for any coursework at any campus of Kent State University. The notation of academic dismissal will be printed on the student's official transcript.
For further information concerning the conditions of probation and dismissal, students should contact their college or campus advising office.
Guidelines for Appeals of Dismissal: A student who is dismissed has the right to appeal the decision. Appeals must be made in writing to the college or campus at which the student was enrolled at the time of the dismissal.
The appeal letter must be composed, typed and signed by the student. The appeal letter may be delivered personally or sent by mail, and must include original documentation. Appeal letters also may be sent by fax or as an e-mail attachment from the student's Kent State e-mail address, but must be supplemented by submitting original documentation. Appeal letters for a dismissal made at the end of the falls semester must be received by the Friday before spring semester begins. Appeal letters for a dismissal made at the end of the spring semester must be received by June 15.
Appeals must be based on recent circumstances that were beyond the control of the student. Appeal letters must include the following:
- An explanation of the extenuating circumstances, such as personal illness/injury, critical family illness or other situations of sufficient severity that they may have adversely affected academic performance. These circumstances must be documented by providing physician statements or other appropriate official documents.
- Proof of consistent satisfactory academic performance prior to the occurrence of the circumstances believed to be the cause of the dismissal. These efforts must be documented by course instructors, and their statements must be submitted on university letterhead or sent from each instructor's Kent State e-mail address. If errors have occurred for one or more reported grades, the course instructor must verify that a grade change has been submitted.
- An explanation of why action such as course withdrawal, complete term withdrawal, request for an incomplete grade, etc., was not taken before the end of the semester.
- A detailed plan of action for achieving academic success for any future enrollment at Kent State University.
- The student's full name, Banner ID number, current and permanent mailing addresses, current and permanent telephone numbers and Kent State e-mail address.
Appeals that do meet these guidelines will not be reviewed.
Reinstatement: Reinstatement after dismissal from Kent State University is neither automatic nor guaranteed. A student may be reinstated only if the student provides convincing evidence of probable academic success if permitted to return to the university. A dismissed student who has previously accumulated a substantial number of credit hours and/or an excessively low GPA should expect that reinstatement is not likely to be approved. For programs with selective admission requirements, specified certification standards or additional program and graduation requirements, reinstatement may be impossible.
Application for reinstatement after the required period of time away from the university should be to the dean of the college or Regional Campus that houses the major program the student wishes to enter. The application should include convincing evidence of the student's motivation to continue and of the student's specific efforts during the period of dismissal to eliminate previous weaknesses. After evaluating the application for reinstatement and all supporting materials, the dean will inform the student of the reinstatement decision.
A student who is reinstated is automatically placed on probation until good academic standing (minimum 2.00 cumulative GPA) is attained. Academic requirements will be determined by the Catalog-in-force at the time the student re-enrolls at the university. If a student under dismissal intends to enroll in coursework elsewhere before applying for reinstatement to Kent State University, advising should first be obtained from the appropriate college or campus advising office. Coursework taken elsewhere may not be applicable to specified Kent State University degree programs, and enrollment may affect the student's potential use of the Academic Forgiveness Policy or limit the the advantages of recalculation provisions in the university's Course Repeat Policy. For further information concerning reinstatement, students should consult their college or campus advising office. GO TO TOP
Purpose: The Academic Forgiveness Policy pertains only to former Kent students returning to the university as undergraduate students after a significant absence. It provides them an opportunity to have their academic standing reflect the increased maturity and improved level of academic performance gained since the interruption of studies at Kent State. Specifically, once the returning students have demonstrated the ability to sustain a satisfactory level of academic performance following their return, all grades of C-, D+, D, F, NF, SF, M and U earned during the previous Kent State enrollment will be disregarded in the cumulative calculations of hours attempted, quality points earned and grade point average.
Eligibility: The Academic Forgiveness Policy is available to returning students who meet one or more of the following criteria:
- Former students who have not been enrolled at Kent State University for a period of at least two calendar years during which time the students have been enlisted in the U.S. Armed Services, as documented by a copy of DD 214 (available to students returning fall 1974 or later).
- Former students who have not been enrolled at Kent State University or any other accredited institution of higher education for a period of at least three calendar years (available to students returning spring 1975 or later).
- Former students who have not been enrolled at Kent State University for more than three calendar years who may have taken credit coursework at another institution of higher education, but for whom there are at least three consecutive calendar years during which the students were not engaged in study at an institution of higher education (available to students returning fall 1979 or later).
Procedure: The established university and collegiate procedures and criteria for readmission or reinstatement apply to all students, including those who may be eligible for the application of the Academic Forgiveness Policy. Prior to the completion of 15 hours of graded academic coursework since their return to Kent State, former students who meet one of the three eligibility criteria indicated above may request the application of the Academic Forgiveness Policy to their academic record by submitting a written petition to the dean of the college or independent school in which the students enrolled upon returning to Kent State. The records of the students will then be reviewed by the appropriate dean at the conclusion of each term following the students' return.
If the students maintain a GPA of at least 2.00 through the term that encompasses the 15th hour of graded coursework after returning to the university, the Academic Forgiveness Policy shall be implemented and the following steps taken with regard to the students' academic record:
- All courses in which grades of C-, D+, D, F, NF, SF, M or U were received in the previous period of Kent State enrollment will be retained on the academic transcript with the notation of an "E" in the repeat column, which denotes courses excluded from GPA calculation, and the official grade will be changed to X* (e.g., XC-, XD, etc.), which denotes academic forgiveness.
- All cumulative calculations of hours attempted, quality points earned and cumulative GPA also will be adjusted.
If the students fail to maintain a 2.00 average for the first 15 semester hours of graded coursework following return to the university, the eligibility period shall be extended to the term which encompasses the 30th semester hour of graded academic coursework after the students' resumption of study at Kent State. If, at this point, the students' GPA since their return has attained the 2.00 level, the Academic Forgiveness Policy will be implemented; if not, eligibility for the Academic Forgiveness Policy shall have expired.
Exceptions/Explanations: The Academic Forgiveness Policy is non-selective. It applies to all grades below C (2.00), with the exception of courses taken on a pass/fail basis, that were earned in the previous period of Kent State University enrollment, or to none. In the event that a course for which the students previously had received a "passing" grade of C-, D+ or D is required for the degree program the students are pursuing, the students must retake this course unless the dean of the college in which the students are enrolled approves a suitable substitution. The original GPA (unadjusted by the application of the Academic Forgiveness Policy) will be used in determining eligibility for university, collegial, departmental or professional honors or other recognition based upon the entirety of students' undergraduate academic career and record of academic performance. Former students returning to the university may request the application of the Academic Forgiveness Policy to their record only once in their career at Kent State and within only one of the criteria of eligibility.
The Academic Forgiveness Policy applies only to coursework formerly taken at Kent State University and only to the students' Kent State transcript. It is available only to undergraduate students and applies only to a student's standing toward an undergraduate degree program of the university. The dean of the college, independent school or Regional Campus in which the students are enrolled at the time of initial eligibility for application of the Academic Forgiveness Policy (the term which encompasses the 15th hour of graded coursework since returning to Kent State) shall determine all questions as to eligibility for, and application of, the Academic Forgiveness Policy. GO TO TOP


text:
Sport Supply Group Volleyball Standard Base Pad 24"
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Actor James Van Der Beek has been tapped to join the upcoming "CSI" spin-off series, "CSI: Cyber.".
The former "Dawson's Creek" star is returning to the small screen in a lead role opposite Patricia Arquette.
Inspired by the work of a real-life cyberpsychologist, the series centres on Special Agent Avery Ryan, played by Arquette, who heads the Cyber Crime Division of the FBI, while Van Der Beek plays Elijah Mundo, an expert in battlefield forensics.
It marks a return to the drama genre for Van Der Beek, who was most recently featured on two comedies, "Friends with Better Lives" and "Don't Trust the B**** in Apartment 23," which were both cancelled after one season.
Former "Ally McBeal" star Peter MacNicol and "Community" actor Charley Koontz also feature in "CSI: Cyber."


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Monday, November 7, 2011
* Fall Craft for Kids: Coffee Filter Leaves
10 comments:
- Melissa @ The Chocolate Muffin Tree said...
Very pretty! Could you spray them with water? Maybe they would bleed more? If the dot markers are water based they should. Either way they still came out beautiful!
- November 7, 2011 at 2:11 PM
We tried this a week ago with coffee filters and watercolors (regular)....it was tons of fun while we were doing it, and they even look pretty after drying, but when we hold them in front of the window they look totally washed out?! Any suggestions on how to "fix" them? We do not have bingo markers or liquid watercolors...
- November 7, 2011 at 2:39 PM
- pink and green mama MaryLea said...
@ Molly,
If they are too washed out looking you could try darkening/brightening them with a second layer of your watercolor paint (less diluted) or... crayola markers, or food coloring.
Hope this helps!
- November 7, 2011 at 4:27 PM
- pink and green mama MaryLea said...
@ Melissa -- when we added water the dot markers did bleed but then they were too washed out. The regular markers without water and the liquid watercolor were a lot better looking! : )
- November 7, 2011 at 4:28 PM
Molly - I've discovered it depends on what I dry my coffee filters on. I either leave it on the tray to dry or lay it on a shower curtain liner...they seem to hold their colors better this way.
- November 7, 2011 at 5:24 PM
- Jessica said...
This is just the type of thing I've been looking for to brighten up my sons room for fall! Thank you, so much!! I can't wait to try these out.
- November 7, 2011 at 6:34 PM
- Erica said...
Those dot markers look like a lot of fun -- what a great project! Thanks for another great idea :)
- November 7, 2011 at 9:03 PM
- Impossible Mom said...
These are cute! Thanks for sharing! Using markers is a great idea too!
- November 7, 2011 at 10:27 PM
- Zina :: Let's Lasso the Moon said...
Isn't it amazing what can be done with a simple coffee filter. I never knew it was a "Standard Item" needed in a child's art supply closet until I had two little ladies!
- November 10, 2011 at 12:53 PM
- moonsword said...
Gorgeous window jewels! You all did a brilliant job!
My dad has frequent hospital stays and often he's in a room with large windows. I think he'd love to wake up to these, maybe with a few hearts thrown in too. Many thanks!
I found you through TCB...I can't wait to explore the rest of your site! Have a cheery day!
- November 16, 2011 at 6:40 AM
Blog Archive
- ► 2013 (75)
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- * Pink and Green Mama's Gratitude Giveway #3: Kiwi...
- * Cyber Monday Pink and Green Mama Crafts Homemade...
- * Thanksgiving Break Blog Stand-by...
- * Native American Princesses Imaginary Play
- * Cut Paper Thanksgiving Dinner
- * Mom's Homeroom Anatomy of a Craft Project Body M...
- * Turkeys In Disguise... Part 2: Astronaut Turkey ...
- * Fall Art Project: Cubist Pattern Leaves
- * Fall Art Project: Turkeys With Crayon on Marker ...
- * Pink and Green Mama's Gratitude Giveaway #2: Mak...
- * Fall Craft for Kids: Coffee Filter Leaves
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In addition to Bucknell sponsored alternative break trips, students may also want to consider these programs that are not Bucknell affiliated.
Amizade is a global service-learning program that has both alternative break programs and semester long courses. Their mission is to empower individuals and communities through worldwide service and learning.
Break Away's mission is to train, assist, and connect campuses and communities in promoting quality alternative break programs that inspire lifelong active citizenship. Break Away's vision is a society of active citizens: people who value the community as a priority when making life decisions. As part of a quality Break Away experience, participants will become more educated and experienced in all sides of a social issue. Upon return, they will be empowered to make more informed decisions and take meaningful action that supports a greater good. They will become contributing members of society and will weigh in on issues that impact their communities.
Living Routes
Bring your education to life by studying in communities across the globe that are striving to live more sustainably. These communities are ideal campuses to learn about personal and community-based solutions to real world issues.
Peacework's purpose is to help alleviate conditions of poverty and promote peace and prosperity through economic development partnerships and service around the world. Each project is organized on a case-by-case basis with community leaders according to locally determined development needs and objectives.
Volunteers for Peace
Volunteers For Peace offers placement in international volunteer projects in more than 100 countries including popular destinations such as volunteering in France, India, Vietnam, Peru and Kenya. As part of the international voluntary service movement, Volunteers for Peace participants work with volunteers from at least four other countries on grassroots-identified projects to improve local communities.
The following links are virtual breadcrumbs marking the 27 most recent pages you have visited in Bucknell.edu. If you want to remember a specific page forever click the pin in the top right corner and we will be sure not to replace it. Close this message.


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Whether you want help on a term paper, help navigating your academic program, or help with your online account, our academic and student support teams are eager to provide assistance. Your college experience and degree completion matter to us, so we provide support for every step of your journey.
Your college experience is what you make of it. We want all students to connect with our campus community. Our student life opportunities, with a number of clubs and athletics options, allow you to engage beyond the classroom.
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Valeria Schroeder
Valeria Schroeder, 93 years old, of Remsen, Iowa, passed away Saturday, June 17, 2012 at Plymouth Manor Care Center in Le Mars, Iowa. Funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 20, 2012 at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Remsen with Rev. William McCarthy officiating and Deacon Rick Roder assisting. Burial will be in the St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery in Remsen. Visitation will be anytime after 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 19, 2012. There will be a parish rosary at 5 p.m. and a vigil prayer service at 7 p.m. all at the Fisch Funeral Home and Monument in Remsen. Condolences may be sent online to www.fisch.com


text: Hi there Dallasdowdy, I'm an Oregon expat myself (originally from Sandy, and an alumni of OSU). Question. Are you interested in making your own maps and are requesting some pointers, or are you looking to commission a map? If the former, the best thing to do is to put up a work-in-progress map of the world you are working for, along with your design goals, and request feedback/critique. If the latter, check out the Read Me on map commissions in the map requests forum.


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After more than 13 hours of deliberations, city council gave tentative approval to its 2013 budget Saturday night.
The $71.9 million operating budget represents a mill rate increase of less than one per cent.
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Learn how to protect yourself from Internet scams. Read our online fraud prevention tips
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Published in South Jersey Times 5/27. Updated 5/30.
UNION CITY- Furnished rooms, near NYC transportation. TRA ok. Call 201-264-8833 or 201-430-6736
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JERSEY CITY JSQ 40 Cottage Street, furnished rooms, $160. /wk, avail now,1 person only. Call 551-358-8626 or 201-823-2323
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Clinton area/Glen Gardner $650 Roommate Wanted for 2 bedroom 1 bath charming Victorian home. Free utils. cable, wifi, w/d, basement storage, parking, (908) 537- 0074
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Room for Rent in a Private Home. Union, NJ 07083 Area, Near Rt 22W Not Smoking, Not Drinking Alcohol Shared Bathroom Good for One person NOT Laundry Need to fill an application-References will be verified Contact Phone: 908-287-2187 H Contact Person: Marcos or Rosa $550 + $550 Security. Due first day moving in. Available Now.
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Need Help? Call 1.866.472.4001
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Splendid Spa Nail Dryer
No longer available
- Overview
Dry your nails in no time. This portable nail dryer starts up automatically when you lay your fingertips on the hand rest.
- 5.5" wide x 3" deep x 4.5" high
- Convenient side compartment holds nail polish.
- Requires four AA batteries (not included).
- Sold individually.
- Dimensions + Care
- 5.5" wide x 3" deep x 4.5" high
- Made of plastic.
- Battery operated.
- Dries nails using room temperature air.
- Wipe clean using a dry cloth.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


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Please be gentle....I am not too clued up about all the IT jargon.
I want to know if I can use Zimbra Opensource Desktop for Windows on my PC like I do Outlook? I run XP Pro. If I can, how do I do it? I have my email account with Hotmail, and also three other places and currently use Outlook to retrieve my hotmail mail.
I installed Zimbra but I cannot get it to retrieve my emails, it gives me a 404 error (whatever that is - I do not undrstand the tech talk which I Googled - Yes I am GREEN, VERY green.... ) :-)
Also, what is Toaster?
Once installed, how do I open Zimbra without going to the online site. Does it not work like Outlook where one can work offline?
I realy would apreciate help to instal this (what looks like a great email account handler) software.
Maybe this is not a software package for greenies like me...too advanced?
Thank you for your help.


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Mesa, AZ (Sports Network) - Dioner Navarro hit a three-run home run to help
the Chicago Cubs take a 4-3 win over the San Francisco Giants in Cactus League
Nate Schierholtz drove in the other run while Alfonso Soriano added two hits
and a run scored for the Cubs, who saw starter Jeff Samardzija give up one run
on three hits over two innings.
Guillermo Quiroz drove in a pair of runs while Pablo Sandoval brought in the
other run for the Giants. Starter Matt Cain gave up all four runs, all of
which were unearned, in the first inning on four hits.
The Sports Network


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|Dragon Den Duel features student appreciation night at HHS Thursday
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
All Holyoke students will be admitted free of charge and will receive a free gift at the Dragon Den Dual Thursday, Dec. 13 when the HHS wrestlers host Yuma for a dual in the Holyoke gym.
Match time is set for 7 p.m. in the student appreciation night, but a soft taco dinner will be served from 6-7:30 p.m. as a fundraiser by the Holyoke Wrestling Club.
The community is encouraged to get out and watch the matches under the new spotlight.
Holyoke coach Jack Garrison said the team is looking forward to its first home dual under the new mat light. He said it looks like the Dragons match up really well with the Yuma team and there should be some good matches.
Beyond Thursday, some JV wrestlers will compete in Wray Saturday, Dec. 15.
Holyoke Enterprise December 13, 2012


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May 31, 2016
Philadelphia police are searching for the person or persons responsible for an overnight burglary. It occurred at a house in the Robinhood Circle neighborhood. According to investigators, at least one burglar struck the homeowner with an unknown object during the burglary. Two shotguns were stolen in the process.
"I would like for the community to know that we are working very hard on it. We've developed some leads already and we want people to feel safe in their own homes and to know that we are working as hard as we can to solve this and bring a resolution to it as quickly and as smoothly as we can," says Philadelphia Police Chief Bill Cox.
Anyone with information that could lead to an arrest or arrests in the case is asked to call the Philadelphia Police Department at (601) 656-2131.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


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Iowa State Athletics Honored At Tourism Conference
WATERLOO, Iowa – The Iowa State Athletics Department was honored Thursday night at the 2013 Iowa Tourism Conference for its work with the Greater Des Moines Convention and Visitors Bureau, Polk County and the Iowa Events Center at the 2013 NCAA Wrestling Championships in March.
All four entities received the Outstanding Collaboration Award for their work. The groups comprised the national tournament's Local Organizing Committee (LOC). The championships and surrounding events brought an estimated $15 million in economic impact for the city of Des Moines.
"Iowa State takes great pride in being able to host national collegiate championships but it can only do so with great partners," Director of Athletics Jamie Pollard said. "This award is very special because it recognizes the spirit of cooperation between our athletics department and the Greater Des Moines CVB, the Iowa Events Center and Polk County. It was an outstanding showcase for collegiate wrestling because of terrific teamwork between multiple event hosting organizations."
The Outstanding Collaboration Award honors a collaborative partnership that has demonstrated excellence in supporting Iowa tourism.
92,844 people attended the NCAA Championships over three days and 20,705 people attended NCAA Fan Fest in Hy-Vee Hall, setting a new record. 2013 marked the eighth time that Iowa State played a role in hosting the Division I NCAA Wrestling Championships.
David Harris, Senior Associate Athletics Director, represented Iowa State at the awards ceremony.


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You Know It! Arctic Animals Trivia Game
It's a Polar Puzzle Party!Are you a blizzard wizard? Test your knowledge of all creatures furry, fishy, finned and frozen in this fun trivia! (And just in case you were wondering, the penguin was so excited about our trivia game he swam north 12,000 miles to take part.)
1. When the question appears on the screen, click on one of possible answers. In the first two rounds, a correct answer scores you points based on how fast you answer and your streak of correct answers.
2. After you have answered each question, click the Arrow under the words Click to Continue to load the next question.
3. In the final round, the four answers will appear. Use the Up and Down arrows to determine how many of your points you want to risk. If you have fewer than 1000 points, you may risk up to 1000. Click Place Bet and the final question will load.
Having Trouble?


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The Expendables
|Release Date: August 13, 2010
|Running Time: 103 mins.
|MPAA Rating: R
|Box Office: $102,981,571.00
|Genre: Action, Adventure
Sylvester Stallone
Jason Statham
Jet Li
Dolph Lundgren
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:The only life they've known is war. The only loyalty they have is to each other. They are the Expendables: leader and mastermind Barney Ross, former SAS blade expert Lee Christmas, hand-to-hand combat specialist Yin Yang, long barrel weapons specialist Hale Caesar, demolitions expert Toll Road, and precision sniper Gunnar Jensen. Living life in the fringes of the law, these hardened mercenaries take on what appears to be a routine assignment: a covert, CIA-funded operation to infiltrate the South American country of Vilena and overthrow its ruthless dictator General Garza. But when their job is revealed to be a suicide mission, the men are faced with a deadly choice, one that might redeem ... Full Summary >>
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Mississippi escapee caught on I-75
Published: Saturday, May 18, 2013 at 11:44 p.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, May 18, 2013 at 11:44 p.m.
Florida Highway Patrol troopers, with assistance from Ocala Police Department officers and Marion County sheriff's deputies, arrested on Saturday an apparent escapee from a Mississippi state work camp and a woman who helped him flee, according to authorities.
FHP Trooper Shane Crawford stopped on Interstate 75 by mile marker 352, not far from the State Road 200 exit, for what he believed to be a disabled vehicle around 4:30 p.m. Saturday and talked with the vehicle's male occupant.
A computer check on the vehicle tag showed it was reported stolen out of Mississippi.
The trooper called for backup and Trooper Todd Abare and Sgt. Jamie Mulverhill arrived on scene and in questioning the man, who they say gave a false name, a false date of birth and was unable to answer questions posed to him.
In further questioning, and communicating with the Mississippi Department of Corrections and the Ponotoc County Sheriff's Office, troopers said they discovered the man was Gary Sneed, 32, who had escaped from a Mississippi Department of Corrections work camp.
Authorities said it was also discovered that a woman, Holly Morrison, 37, had stolen a vehicle prior to picking up Sneed and assisting in his escape. However, Morrison was not with Sneed and the stolen vehicle.
OPD and MCSO law enforcement personnel searched the area of I-75 and U.S. 27, and Deputy A. Jones found and detained Morrison, authorities said.
Officials said both Sneed and Morrison had numerous warrants out for the escape, aiding in escape, manufacturing of methamphetamine, violation of probation and grand theft auto charges.
They were taken to the Marion County Jail.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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|Move made to new Harchelroad building
|Written by Wauneta Breeze
|Thursday, 06 June 2013 17:13
Harchelroad Motors has moved into its new collision and restoration center on East Highway 6 in Imperial, just west of the Alco Store. Body Shop Manager Doug Reinke said the move started last Friday and they are working out of the new facility that houses the body shop, custom show room, offices and a meeting room. The collision center is certified by General Motors and Pittsburgh Paint and Glass (PPG) and will use the latest technology with eco-friendly waterborne paint.
Reinke said a few details are yet to be finished on the building, and a grand opening will be held at a later date. The body shop had been operating out of temporary quarters at East 12th and Highway 61 since a 2009 fire destroyed the body shop and dealership in downtown Imperial. Harchelroad's, with locations in Imperial and Wauneta, is the largest GM dealership between Denver and Grand Island. (Imperial Republican Photo)


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Need Help? Call 1.866.472.4001
Ribbon Trim Monogram Pillow Cover
- Personalization
- Overview
Grosgrain ribbon creates the perfect frame to showcase an initial or monogram to make this pillow cover uniquely yours.
- 18" square
- Made of 100% cotton percale.
- Features hidden zipper closure.
- Insert sold separately.
- Personalization is available for an additional $8.50.
- Click here to Preview Font Colors.
- Machine wash.
- Imported.
- Dimensions + Care
- Machine wash in warm water, gentle cycle.
- Use only nonchlorine bleach when needed.
- Tumble dry on low heat; remove promptly
- Warm iron as needed.
- Shipping Info
Please allow approximately 5-7 business days for delivery of in-stock items. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.