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Pre-Operative Nodal Staging of Thyroid Cancer Using Ultra-Small Superparamagnetic Iron Oxide Magnetic Resonance Imaging (USPIO MRI): Preliminary Study
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The purpose of this research study is to see if a specific kind of MRI can identify small and otherwise undetected abnormal lymph nodes in patients with thyroid cancer who are undergoing surgery. The MRI is called Ultra-Small Superparamagnetic Iron Oxide Magnetic Resonance Imaging (USPIO MRI), and uses an experimental contrast agent (ferumoxytol), to try to identify these lymph nodes. The MRI uses magnetic waves to take images (pictures) of the body and is commonly used in medical testing.
Ferumoxytol is FDA approved as an iron replacement product for the treatment of iron deficiency anemia in adult patients with chronic kidney disease.
In this research study, the investigators want to see if Ferumoxytol will help to identify very small metastases that are not usually seen on standard MRI scans. If the use of USPIO MRI with the experimental agent ferumoxytol identifies very small metastases in lymph nodes, your surgeon may decide to remove them. After the surgery, the nodes will be stored and then analyzed to assess the ability of USPIO MRI and ferumoxytol to detect cancer in very small metastases in the lymph nodes.
Papillary Carcinoma of Thyroid Metastatic to Regional Lymph Node
Metastatic Medullary Thyroid Cancer
Follicular Thyroid Cancer Lymph Node Metastasis
Drug: Ferumoxytol
Device: lymphotrophic superparamagnetic nanoparticles (LSN MRI).
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Intervention Model: Single Group Assignment
Masking: Open Label
Primary Purpose: Diagnostic
|Official Title:
|Pre-Operative Nodal Staging of Thyroid Cancer Using Ultra-Small Superparamagnetic Iron Oxide Magnetic Resonance Imaging (USPIO MRI): Preliminary Study
- Primary efficacy parameters of ensitivity and specificity of high resolution magnetic resonance imaging with lymphotrophic superparamagnetic nanoparticles (LSN MRI) [ Time Frame: 2 Years ]Using pathology as the gold standard the excised nodes will be correlated to histopathologic assessment and the primary efficacy parameters of LSN MRI will be determined for nodal staging
- Identification of small and otherwise undetectable lymph node metastases in patients with primary or recurrent papillary or medullary thyroid cancer who are scheduled for surgical resection. [ Time Frame: 2 Years ]The regional localization of lymph nodes on LSN MRI will be correlated to surgical resection and nodes
- Assess the presence of histologically positive lymph nodes outside of the usual field of surgical resection. [ Time Frame: 2 Years ]Likely metastastic nodes identified on LSN MRI outside the field of surgical resection will be resected at time of surgery and correlated to histopathology
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|July 2012
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|July 2017
|Primary Completion Date:
|April 2015 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: lymphotrophic superparamagnetic nanoparticles (LSN MRI)
Each subject will have one MRI scan. At the initial pre-scan visit, the subject will receive the ferumoxytol infusion. Within 48-72 hours after ferumoxytol infusion, a scan will be performed. Subjects will be imaged at Massachusetts General Hospital using commercial 3.0T imaging systems using dedicated neck coil and approved imaging protocols. The MR imaging will include conventional T1 and T2 weighted spin echo and 3 D gradient echo sequences.
Drug: Ferumoxytol
Ferumoxytol will be administered as an undiluted intravenous injection dose of 6 mg/kg body weight, up to a maximum dose of 510 mg, delivered at a rate of up to 1ml/sec. Each ml of the supplied agent contains 30 mg of elemental iron and the dose will be titrated based on patients body weight in kilograms; for example at a dose of 6 mg/kg, the dose for a 50 kg person will be 50 x 6 = 300 mg. As the vial contains 30 mg/ml, 10 cc of the dose will correspond to the required 300 mg dose.
Other Name: iron oxide-ferumoxytolDevice: lymphotrophic superparamagnetic nanoparticles (LSN MRI).
Each subject will have one MRI scan. At the initial pre-scan visit, the subject will receive the ferumoxytol infusion. Within 48-72 hours after ferumoxytol infusion, a scan will be performed. Subjects will be imaged at Massachusetts General Hospital using commercial 3.0T imaging systems using dedicated neck coil and approved imaging protocols. The MR imaging will include conventional T1 and T2 weighted spin echo and 3 D gradient echo sequences.
Show Detailed Description
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older (Adult, Senior)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Subjects must have either primary or recurrent PTC or MTC with nodal metastases detected through physical examination and/or standard imaging techniques.
- Subjects must be deemed eligible for resection by a surgeon who is listed as an Investigator in this study;
- Age > 18 years;
- Subjects must be willing and able to understand and sign Informed Consent.
- No uncontrolled serious medical or psychiatric illness.
- Women of childbearing potential must not be pregnant or lactating.
- Subjects will have had standard care CT, MRI, or ultrasound, and a fine-needle aspiration biopsy demonstrating PTC or MTC with nodal metastases or recurrent/persistent nodal disease in a patient with known PTC or MTC.
Exclusion Criteria:
- Subjects who have a known allergy to iron;
- Subjects who are pregnant or lactating;
- Subjects who are less than 18 year of age;
- Subjects with a counter-indication to MRI, such as the presence of metallic prostheses or implanted metal device (e.g., infusion pump, defibrillator)
- Subjects with sickle cell disease, hemoglobinopathy, hemochromatosis or other clinical conditions that may lead to iron overload.
- State a medical or scientific reason if women who are pregnant or nursing will be excluded from the study. Guidelines and procedures pertinent to this requirement are available at: http://ctep.cancer.gov/protocolDevelopment/templates_applications.htm. Suggested text is provided below and may be modified as necessary.
Pregnant women are excluded from this study because there are no studies of ferumoxytol in pregnant women. In animal studies, ferumoxytol caused decreased fetal weights and fetal malformations at maternally toxic doses of 13-15 times the human dose. It is unknown if ferumoxytol is present in human milk. Because of the potential for adverse events in nursing infants, a decision should be made whether to discontinue nursing or to avoid ferumoxytol.
- State a medical or scientific reason if participants who are cancer survivors or those who are HIV positive will be excluded from the study. The full text of the Policies, Guidelines, and Procedures pertinent to this requirement is available at http://ctep.cancer.gov/protocolDevelopment/templates_applications.htm.
Individuals with a history of a different malignancy are ineligible except for the following circumstances. Individuals with a history of other malignancies are eligible if they have been disease-free for at least 5 years and are deemed by the investigator to be at low risk for recurrence of that malignancy.
HIV-positive individuals on combination antiretroviral therapy are ineligible because of the potential for pharmacokinetic interactions with ferumoxytol and the propensity to have inflammatory adenopathy.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01927887
|United States, Massachusetts
|Massachusetts General Hospital
|Boston, Massachusetts, United States, 02114
|Principal Investigator:
|Mukesh G Harisinghani, MD
|Massachusetts General Hospital
|Responsible Party:
|Mukesh Harisinghani, MD, Principal Investigator, Massachusetts General Hospital
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01927887 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|August 20, 2013
|Last Updated:
|September 12, 2016
Keywords provided by Mukesh Harisinghani, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital:
Papillary Carcinoma of Thyroid Metastatic to Regional Lymph Node
Follicular thyroid cancer lymph node metastasis
Metastatic medullary thyroid cancer
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Neoplasm Metastasis
Thyroid Diseases
Thyroid Neoplasms
Carcinoma, Papillary
Carcinoma, Neuroendocrine
Adenocarcinoma, Follicular
Neoplastic Processes
Pathologic Processes
Endocrine System Diseases
Endocrine Gland Neoplasms
Neoplasms by Site
Head and Neck Neoplasms
Neoplasms, Glandular and Epithelial
Neoplasms by Histologic Type
Neoplasms, Squamous Cell
Neuroendocrine Tumors
Neuroectodermal Tumors
Neoplasms, Germ Cell and Embryonal
Neoplasms, Nerve Tissue
Ferric Compounds
Ferrosoferric Oxide
Trace Elements
Growth Substances
Physiological Effects of Drugs
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on May 25, 2017


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When plants are stressed, nitrate levels are less likely to decline and the risks are transferred to the herd.
by Amanda Smith, Hoard's Dairyman Associate Editor
For most of the summer, major portions of the U.S. have experienced drought conditions. With the plants most of us bank on as a feed source under stress, our risk of harvesting forages that have excessive level of nitrates rises, notes J.H. Cherney with the Department of Crop and Soil Science at Cornell University. Click here to download Cherney's report.
Nitrate can accumulate in any forage when there is high availability of soil Nitrogen (N) and an additional stressor that slows plant growth. Drought conditions slow or prevent the conversion of nitrate to amino acids and proteins, resulting in a nitrate build up that can be maintained in the plant indefinitely. Nitrate toxicity is more likely in grasses, drought-stressed corn or sorghums that are harvested as forage or weedy fields.
At feed out, green chop carries the highest risk of nitrate toxicity. In dried forages, such as hay, nitrate levels are stable. In silage though, if properly fermented, nitrate levels can be cut in half. Poor fermentation may not reduce nitrate amounts. If you know your forages are high in nitrates, Cherney suggests diluting the toxic feed with other forages sources. "Most nitrate problems can be solved by replacing half on the high nitrate forage with another feed source," he adds.
While there is no cut-off level that will be toxic under all conditions, Cherney shares general guidelines. A conservative forage nitrate concentration (reported as nitrate-N) up to 0.44 percent is safe to feed as the sole forage. Some guidelines use 0.66 percent as a cut-off. Nonpregnant cows can tolerate up to 0.88 percent nitrate in forage, but concentrations over 0.9 percent could be lethal. Pregnant cows are at a higher risk of developing nitrate toxicity. Forages with concentrations exceeding 1.5 percent should not be fed.
If you suspect your forages will have high nitrate levels this year, Cherney's suggestions include:
- Delaying harvest until drought as been over for a week or two.
- Raise the cutter bar for harvest. The lower stem typically has the highest concentration.
- Consider making silage instead of green chop.
- Have suspect forages tested to determine if it is necessary to dilute or avoid feeding.
- Adapt cattle slowly to forages with elevated nitrate levels.
- Avoid feeding green chop that has heated or been kept overnight.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Configuration: 1 individually wrapped card holder.
Invented by Pro-Mold in 1991 the mini-snap is a two piece snap design card holder that is ideal for inexpensive trading cards. The mini-snap was the first baseball card case to fit into the standard set storage boxes, allowing you to keep complete sets in place with the most expensive cards being preserved in this holder. The mainstream collector's choice for hard plastic protection of collectible trading cards. Beware of cheap imitations. Available in four different sizes for regular cards, thicker cards, real thick cards, and super thick cards.


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|Click here to view the item
|DeLaine, Joseph A. (Joseph Armstrong), 1898-1974
|Sermon, n.d., (Brooklyn, N.Y.), Lent, Joseph A. DeLaine, Sr.
Sermon from a religious service conducted by Joseph A. DeLaine, Sr., of Calvary African Methodist Episcopal (A.M.E.) Church in Brooklyn, New York, during the season of Lent.
The Civil Rights Digital Library received support from a National Leadership Grant for Libraries awarded to the University of Georgia by the Institute of Museum and Library Services for the aggregation and enhancement of partner metadata.
|DeLaine, Joseph A. (Joseph Armstrong), 1898-1974 | African Methodist Episcopal Church--Clergy | African Methodist Episcopal Church | African American clergy--New York (State)--New York | Clergy--New York (State)--New York | African American churches--New York (State)--New York | Lenten sermons--New York (State)--New York | New York (N.Y.)
|Rev. Joseph A. DeLaine Papers ca. 1918-2000
|University of South Carolina University Libraries Digital Collections
|South Caroliniana Library | University of South Carolina. Library. Digital Collections
|Online Publisher:
|Columbia, S.C. : University of South Carolina, University Libraries, Digital Collections | 2008
|Original Material:
Legal size - 9625 - (Folder 19), Joseph Armstrong DeLaine papers, ca. 1918-2000, South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina, Columbus, South Carolina.
|Rights and Usage:
Digital image copyright 2008, The University of South Carolina. All rights reserved. For more information contact The South Caroliniana Library, USC, Columbia, SC 29208.
|Related Materials:
Forms part of online collection: Rev. Joseph A. DeLaine papers, ca. 1918-2000.
|Persistent Link to Item:


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Engineering students at the University of Colorado Boulder will host the annual College Egg Drop competition Oct. 18 as part of Engineering Days.
The egg drop, which starts at 1 p.m. on the west side of the Engineering Center, challenges students to create a contraption that will protect a raw egg when dropped from the eighth floor of the Engineering Center's office tower.
"E-Days" is an annual tradition during which students celebrate the engineering profession with fun and challenging competitions and social events. The event is organized by the University of Colorado Engineering Council (UCEC) and various student honor societies.
In addition to the egg drop, students also will build and launch water bottle rockets, partake in a barbecue and field day, and engage in other engineering-related activities during the three-day event, Oct. 16 through 18.
Organizers moved the event from its traditional spring dates to October this year in an effort to encourage greater participation both in E-Days and in student societies.
"The great part about moving E-Days to the fall this year is that now first-year students will be able to see all the exciting things different societies are currently doing and make an effort to get actively involved," said Lauren Gresh, co-vice president of UCEC. "The tough thing with E-Days in the spring was people would forget about which societies were interesting to them by the time that fall came around again. Now students can jump right in and join."
A complete schedule of events is posted at http://www.colorado.edu/engineering/ucec/e-days.
Courtney Staufer, 303-492-7190


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The Nebraska bowling team reached the NCAA Championship match for the fifth-consecutive year in 2017, but fell just shy of its sixth NCAA title after McKendree took down the Cornhuskers in the final.
Nebraska junior Kelly Belzeski fell to Stephanie Schwartz of Stephen F. Austin, 703-592, on Wednesday in the quarterfinals of the Intercollegiate Singles Championships at the Raising Cane's River Center in Baton Rouge, La.
Nebraska's quest for a sixth NCAA Championship fell just short on Saturday night, as McKendree took down the Cornhuskers 4-0 in the NCAA Championship match at the Raising Cane's River Center in Baton Rouge, La.
For the fifth-consecutive season, the Nebraska bowling team will compete in the NCAA Championship match, as NU took down Vanderbilt 4.5-2.5 in the semifinal match on Saturday at the Raising Cane's River Center in Baton Rouge, La.
The Nebraska bowling team won its first Bracket Round match but lost its second at the NCAA Bowling Championship on Friday, and faces Maryland Eastern Shore in an elimination match Saturday morning.
The top-seeded Nebraska bowling team went 2-3 in five traditional matches on Thursday and sits in fifth place following the first block of the Qualifying Round at the National Collegiate Bowling Championship at the Raising Cane's River Center in Baton Rouge, La.
Bill Straub was voted National Tenpin Coaches Association Division I Coach of the Year, while Julia Bond was named a first-team All-American and Gazmine Mason earned third-team honors, as the NTCA announced its All-America teams at the NCAA Bowling Awards Dinner on Wednesday.
The top-seeded Nebraska bowling team has its sights set on a sixth NCAA title as it heads to Baton Rouge, La., for the 2017 National Collegiate Bowling Championship, this Thursday through Saturday at the Raising Cane's River Center.
The Nebraska bowling team has been selected to its 14th-straight NCAA Championship, earning the top seed in a field of eight teams as the NCAA announced the participants on Wednesday.
Nebraska bowlers Kelly Belzeski and Alexandra Mosquera qualified for the for the 2017 Intercollegiate Singles Championships after finishing in the top-nine at the Intercollegiate Singles Sectional Qualifier in Addison, Ill., on Friday.
The second-ranked Nebraska bowling team closed the regular season with a second-place finish at the Big Red Invitational after falling 4-3 to hot-shooting Arkansas State in the championship match on Saturday afternoon at the Big Red Invitational at Sun Valley Lanes.


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As I See It: Corporate greed
My left-sided counterpart's writing switch got stuck on the "greed" setting in his last two columns. I'm not quite certain what his points were in either case, but the Banking Greed column made a lot more sense than the Corporate Conscience column.
At least he admitted that it was going to take some government action to fix the banking greed situations he spoke about. But if you read the Corporate Conscience column from another aspect, you come away with a sense of corporate stupidity.
But let's think about this for a while. Very few people work for the sheer joy of working. Most of us work — hopefully doing something we enjoy — making a living and providing for those who depend on us, usually our close and extended families.
And once our basic needs are met, we strive to make some more money to afford the niceties and perhaps some luxuries as we go along. However, if you can afford too many niceties and too many luxuries, you run the risk of being labeled as greedy.
As you make your living and pursue your version of the American Dream, you might save some of your income in savings accounts, CDs and the like. Or you might be able to put some money away in a 401k or similar account that will grow over the long term and provide you some additional income after you retire.
In most cases, those accounts will invest in publicly held companies that make profits from selling their goods and services. It is in your interest for those companies to make as much profit as they can so your investments will give you a good return on your money.
In many cases, these are the same companies and corporations that are the targets of some other people for being greedy, uncaring entities.
Capitalism is not always fair. Capitalism is not always pretty. Capitalism is not always just. The same can be said for socialism, communism and virtually any other form of government and economic model you care to name.
The problem is almost always the people in the organization. There are greedy, uncaring, unfair and unjust people in every form of government and probably in every type of company or corporation.
And if the government fails to act to curtail the damaging actions of other parts of the government or organizations, aren't we ultimately responsible for electing or re-electing the politicians who allow or enable this to happen?
Turning to the diatribe about corporate conscience from the Aug. 8, 2013, edition of the Echo, I had a hard time getting my arms around the problem of conscience, or lack thereof.
A large corporation chose to open a manufacturing facility in Jackson, Minn., a small town in the southwest corner of the state. As the demand for their products increased, the company needed to hire more workers and must have had to import them from elsewhere because the local area simply didn't have the resources to fill the company's need.
And my counterpart took the company to task for not looking seriously at the Brainerd area and the empty Wausau plant.
In the military, we had a saying about the five Ps. Prior Planning Prevents Poor Performance. "Poor" actually had a hyphenated prefix, but decorum prevents me from putting it in here.
Without a lot more information, it's a real stretch to put this on the company's conscience; I stand by my previous remark about stupidity ... or very poor planning.
What struck me even more were the comments about how the company relocation has caused a "great strain on the existing infrastructure, public services and the whole area, inhabitants and facilities." Continuing on, he points out that, "Jackson area schools are understaffed and overwhelmed."
Can't all the same problems be found in communities that have experienced the largest influxes of legal and illegal immigrants? And if any of those communities have complained or tried to take actions to limit the impact of the illegal influx, they are excoriated or bullied into submission by our own federal government.
Our own federal government with President Obama at the helm has ignored or circumvented the Constitution on seemingly countless occasions to force cities and states to "suck it up" when confronted with the very same problems pointed out by Mr. Bye.
One could make a strong case that the continuing failure of the federal government to take credible actions to protect the integrity of the nation's borders seriously compromises our security.
On Aug. 9, 1973, President Richard Nixon resigned his office and Gerald Ford was sworn in shortly thereafter. In his inaugural address, President Ford observed, "My fellow Americans, our long national nightmare is over. Our Constitution works; our great republic is a government of laws and not of men."
I hope to be hearing similar sentiments expressed in the next presidential inaugural address, because right now, we seem way too close to a de facto government of one man.
And that's the way I see it.


text: Hi everybody! I used to have a 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee 5.2 V8 for my daily driving, but I just wanted something bigger and more truly American style. The Jeep was great but I've never been much of an offroad guy and I don't consider myself a Jeep guy. I like on-road driving more and mud is not my friend I rather have my cars as clean as possible. So accidentally I found a car ad where a guy wanted to sell his 1997 Suburban and he offered a trade-in for a Grand Cherokee, too. This was a rather unusual opportunity and although I didn't really even consider giving away my Jeep before that, I called the guy and we met at his place. We were both happy with each other's cars, we had both checked by qualified mechanics and finally agreed on the price that I had to pay extra (the Suburban is somewhat more expensive). In the current economy these cars don't sell well here in Estonia, Europe and they are basically only bought by fans and hobbyists. I think we both got a fairly good deal, since he needed the smaller car because his wife denied to drive the Suburban and he used it mostly as a hobby car, too. They had trouble sharing the one daily ride which is a BMW. I must say that I just love driving this car and it's so relaxing. The sound system is very good, the exhaust is not very loud and only screams when giving a lot of gas. I now have a rather satisfying feeling inside which tells me that I have a great daily + weekend car combination together with the 79 Corvette. The Suburban is a rather rare car here and people actually look at it very differently. Those who think very rationally tend to say that why would one need such a big car. Some certainly think that it must be some rich-ass fella driving his huge "Hummer", but I believe that most people kinda admire it. At least car fans who are not ricer freaks always like such cars. I have always smiled when I've seen such Christmas trees on the roads. But this is just to give you some idea about the life here, I don't care at all what others think and the main thing is that I like it. Life doesn't last forever and why not live it the way I want to. The main problem outside is the missing light covers from the Lund moonvisor. However, I have them in the car and the previous owner removed them simply because the glue was getting loose and he didn't want to loose the covers. Will work these out soon. Fortunately the LEDs are still yellow so at night there's no difference. I also got the Lund air deflector from the prev. owner which goes over the wipers and I tried to fit it today to see how it looks. Makes it so awesome! Even more big-rig look with the wider/less tall appearing windscreen. He suggested not to install it during snow-period though because when everything gets iced up, it's hard to get the wipers out etc. I'm hoping to get some good help from here


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I did a newspaper combine of 2 hives (single deeps with 4-5 frames of full and partially drawn comb each) that seemed to me to be queenless. I mean, I looked ALL OVER for the queen and never found her. Destroyed some supercedure cells. Probably spent a good 10-20 minutes on each hive. At the same time, I introduced the new queen in her JZBZ cage into the lower deep.
I come back 3 days later, and they've eaten through the newspaper. Check on the queen- she is still alive, and the candy is partially eaten. There are about 6-8 bees crawling all over the cage. They seem pretty excited.
I release her from the cage and drop her onto the top of the frames. She seems pretty freaked out. Immediately flies off, ending up underneath the screened bottom board. So I set the bottom deep aside, get the bottom board, and there she is underneath, with a bunch of bees who are not balling her or anything.
I shake her and the bees down onto the deep, and thats the last I see of her.
Does this sound like normal queen acceptance behavior? I was surprised she flew off- like she was a classy chick who had just walked into a biker bar and thought she was going to end up as Mad Dog's moll if she didn't split FAST.
Do bees ball the cage? Do they immediately ball the queen on release? I read here that a queen who seems like she's skittish when introduced is a sign that she will be balled.


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[quote user="BlueSanta"][quote user="Neverend"][quote user="rainierjef"]here's a tactical post.
Coby Fleener on his pro day will wow most nfl scouts not only with his 40 time but his knowledge for the postion and his line blocking ability.
stanford is a pro style ready system[/quote]
I disagree. Watching some of Fleener's games recently, stanford takes him off the field in nearly every in-line formation[/quote]
Wait ...what?
You are confusing Fleener with someone else. The guy lines up tight to the line almost every play. When he doesnt, he is in* a H-back position, but that was used far less this year than 2010. Stanford runs a VERY pro style offense.
The op talked about his run blocking in-line. Not just being lined up tight to line.
Perhaps then it was that specific game but in the most recent game I watched (cal) he was replaced in-line in obvious run formations with #85 ryan hewitt like 95% of the time with the exception of 2 TE sets. Just an observation I made.
Yes he lines close to the line obviously because he is a TE but he lined up in the slot quite a lot in that game, as I watched every offensive snap. And really overall he is used all over the field, not "tight to the line on almost every play" and when he isn't its as "a H-back". Maybe it was just because of the two recent games i watched (cal, oregon) but I think you're dead wrong about that.


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Achieving your goal weight is a big accomplishment, but don't rest on your laurels. Maintaining a healthy weight requires a certain amount of daily vigilance and a commitment to good nutrition, regular exercise, self-monitoring, and other self-care practices.
The National Weight Control Registry is a database of over 5,000 people who have lost at least 30 pounds and have kept the weight off for at least one year. Researchers have found that most individuals who were successful in keeping off their weight share several characteristics:
In addition, a recent study confirms the longstanding view of experts that strategies for successful weight maintenance are distinctly different than those used for successful weight loss. The survey of 1,165 adults who had maintained a significant weight loss for at least one year revealed the following primary strategies:
Try these tips for making weight maintenance a permanent part of your lifestyle:
1. Weigh weekly. For many people, a once-a-week weigh-in offers the right amount of accountability. It's normal for body weight to fluctuate by a couple of pounds from day to day and from morning to night depending on fluid balance, meals eaten, clothes worn, medication, and health status. A weekly weigh-in allows you to track the trends without getting hung up on small fluctuations.
2. Move as much as possible. Integrate physical activity into your daily life at every opportunity. Walk during work breaks; reduce sedentary behaviors like TV-watching and Web-surfing. When you sit, fidget, move your feet, shift in your seat, and tap your fingers. Even calories burned with small movements add up throughout the day.
3. Create a healthy home environment. Keep a bowl of fresh fruit on your kitchen counter or at eye level in the fridge. Stock your freezer with frozen berries and veggies, and keep fresh seasonal produce in the house. If you purchase less-nutritious treats, buy only small portions. Keep your gym bag near the door and home exercise equipment in plain view.
4. Learn to cope effectively with stress. Times of increased stress put you at risk for backsliding to your old behaviors. Practice relaxation techniques, such as progressive relaxation, visualization, and mindfulness. Learn to change your perspective and respond mindfully to stressful situations instead of reacting.
5. Activate your social life. Invite a friend to join you for a walk, run, or gym workout. Take your family on a day hike. Go dancing with your spouse or partner. Meet friends for a bike ride. Go bowling after work with colleagues. Integrating physical activity with your social life provides support for your active lifestyle and makes staying active fun and more likely.
6. Keep a measuring tape handy. Once a month or so, measure your waistline. If your waist circumference creeps up, pay closer attention to your food choices and increase physical activity.
There's no one-size-fits-all strategy when it comes to weight maintenance. Some people need large quantities of daily exercise and others can maintain their weight on less physical activity. Some people need to keep a daily food log and others may need it only during times of stress. Pay attention to what does and doesn't work for you and create your own strategies for keeping your weight down. This will help you maintain a healthy body weight.
HelpguideObesity Action CoalitionAmerican College of Sports Medicine
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text:
After about 4 weeks the bottom super of my new hive is is just about full. I have been feeding the bees and they have drawn out all but the outsides of the outer frames. They seem to be producing alot of honey especially on the outer frames (no larvae there), some of which is in the form of capped over cells that nearly connect some of the top bars. I decided that it was time for a top super. My questions are:
Was I too hasty in putting on the top super - and if so, what should my next move be?
Also, the three central frames of the bottom super have become so plastered together that I couldn't break them apart without doing a considerable amount of damage. What now? As always, any advise will be greatly appreciated.


text:
It's double-trouble time in Disney's new comedy Liv and Maddie. Identical twins Liv and Maddie, 15, are together again after living apart for four years. Liv is a popular Hollywood television star who returns home to Wisconsin after her hit show finishes its run. Her twin sister Maddie, a top student and basketball player in their hometown, is a star in her own right. When they have to share a bedroom again, the pair runs into teenage drama. To make things even more challenging, the girls' parents have jobs at their high school.
Dove Cameron, 17, plays both Liv and Maddie. Though the twins have wildly different personalities, Cameron says switching between characters—and costumes—has become second nature to her. "I can change faster than the speed of light!" she told TFK.
Liv and Maddie learn to lean on their family as they battle the chaotic world of high school. Cameron says viewers can expect lots of laughs in the first season. "I'm very proud of the show," she says. "I can't wait for everyone to start seeing what we've been up to!"
Liv and Maddie premieres September 15, 8 pm/ET on the Disney Channel.
TFK: Did you ever think you would get a chance to play twins?
DOVE CAMERON: Never in my life. I grew up watching The Parent Trap. It's a dream, I think, of any young girl or boy, that they secretly have a twin somewhere. There was one point, [when] I was pretty young that I was absolutely convinced that I had twin. That went on for a few years.
TFK: Is it difficult to jump between the two characters?
CAMERON: It's a challenge every day, even though I've gotten these characters pretty much down pat. These characters really didn't come with a description except that one was sporty and academic and one was a celebrity. I had the freedom to fill in endless concrete details. I've learned so much about myself through this process. Switching back and forth between the characters has become so second nature to me that it's really lost its terror. We got it down so quickly. It's amazing how hair, makeup, and wardrobe have gotten it down.
TFK: Which of the characters are you more similar to in real life?
CAMERON: Like Maddie, I'm very shy and I'm definitely a little awkward around boys. I'm very competitive and academic. But then I'm also like Liv, where I have lots of energy and I'm like a puppy sometimes because I'm very affectionate. Both characters are really both sides of me.
TFK: How do you film the scenes in which Liv and Maddie interact?
CAMERON: It's very technical and complicated. Depending on the scene, I'll shoot an entire scene first as Liv or Maddie. Then one of my acting body doubles—Emmy Buckner or Shelby Wulfert—will come in. They'll watch what I do and they'll mimic it back to me during a scene so I can react to it. If you see the back of my head, it's most likely theirs.
TFK: On the show, you have two younger brothers, Joey and Parker. What's it like to play an older sister?
CAMERON: Joey and I are like real life siblings. We fight, we make up, and we wrestle. I was just shooting with Joey yesterday and I asked if I had anything in my teeth and he picked my teeth for me. That's gross, but we're siblings. Tenzing feels like my younger brother. I'm watching him grow up in front of my eyes. I started crying on set the other day because he's grown 6 inches.
TFK: Since there are so many kids on the show, is there a lot of joking on set?
CAMERON: Yes. It's definitely a prank set. Some of my favorite scenes have been the ones where we've been able to improv. We're given so much room to play around.
TFK: I read that the writers like to work personal details from your life into the show. Is that true?
CAMERON: Very true. They always pretend that they don't. They say, "We don't do that. You're crazy." Almost every episode has a Dove-related thing in it. I find it very amusing. That's our lovely writers at work.
TFK: On Liv and Maddie, Maddie plays basketball. Do you play any sports in real life?
CAMERON: I've been snowboarding since I was 8 or 9. I'm athletic but I'm not on any teams. I work out almost every day and I love to run and play basketball. But if I'm going to be on a team, it's going to be a show choir team.
TFK: What can viewers expect for the first season of Liv and Maddie?
CAMERON: Craziness. Liv and Maddie is a circus. Every single episode is a spectacle. There's never a dull moment.


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[quote user="TroyArcher"]
[quote user="Bettinggame"]admit it you guys got lucky, you couldnt move the ball in the 2nd half, and the only times you were only able to score in the 2nd half were the KW gifts.[/quote]</P>
The Giants have had their fair share of gut wrenching losses thoughout the years in the playoffs.* It happens.* The difference is the Giants and their fans showed some class in defeat.* Same can't be said for the 49ers and their fans.* I guess that's whats happen when you are so irrelevant for so long.* </P>[/quote]
Troy I didnt know you were a NY Giants fan. I thought you were a lying creep.
Folks stop feeding the 49er trolls. They are going to cry and cry and nothing is going to stop that. They are the lowest fans in NFL.
I bELIeve.


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Hospitals contain many different types of environments, including public areas, sterilization facilities, soiled-laundry rooms, operating rooms, intensive-care units, and neonatal-care units. Certainly, there are many biological and chemical contaminants in various areas of a hospital that impact the safety of patients and staff members in the rest of the building. An HVAC system and its associated control system is the primary means of keeping contaminants in one part of a building from ...
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text: [FONT="]There[/FONT][FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="]are only nine questions.[/FONT][FONT="][/FONT] [FONT="]This is a quiz for people who know everything! [/FONT][FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="]I found out in a hurry that I didn't. [/FONT][FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="]These are not trick questions. [/FONT][FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="]They are straight questions with straight answers. [/FONT][FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="] 1. Name the one sport in which neither the spectators nor the participants know the score or the leader until the contest ends. 2. What famous North American landmark is constantly moving backward?[/FONT][FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="] 3. Of all vegetables, only two can live to produce on their own for several growing seasons. All other vegetables must be replanted every year. What are the only two perennial vegetables?[/FONT][FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="] 4. What fruit has its seeds on the outside? 5. In many liquor stores, you can buy pear brandy, with a real pear inside the bottle. The pear is whole and ripe, and the bottle is genuine; it hasn't been cut in any way. How did the pear get inside the bottle?[/FONT][FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="] 6. Only three words in standard English begin with the letters ' dw' and they are all common words. Name two of them. 7. There are 14 punctuation marks in English grammar. [/FONT][FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="]Can you name at least half of them? 8. Name the only vegetable or fruit that is never sold frozen, canned, processed, cooked, or in any other form except fresh.[/FONT][FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="] 9. Name 6 or more things that you can wear on your feet beginning with the letter 'S.' I'll post answers later. I didn't do very well on it. Good luck. Mike [/FONT]


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One of the quieter commemorations of the 150th anniversary of the Civil War—but one of the most intriguing—can soon be found in an alcove at the end of a main hallway at the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery (NPG) in Washington, D.C. Between two rooms housing highlights of the museum's Civil War collection, a new exhibition, "The Death of Ellsworth," revisits a once-famous but now largely forgotten incident. The exhibition opens April 29.
From This Story
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The focal object is a 3 3/8- by 2 3/16-inch photograph of Union Army Col. Elmer E. Ellsworth, a dashing figure, his left hand resting on the hilt of his saber. James Barber, the NPG historian who curated the exhibition, describes the portrait as "one of the gems of our story of the war."
The image was taken around 1861 by an unknown portraitist in the New York studio of Mathew Brady, the photographer who would become indelibly associated with Civil War images. The photograph is a print from an original glass negative purchased by the NPG in 1981.
Ellsworth was a man with large military ambitions, but his meteoric fame came in a way he could not have hoped for: posthumously. At the age of 24, as commander of the 11th New York Volunteers, also known as the First Fire Zouaves, Ellsworth became the first Union officer killed in the war.
He was not just any Union officer. After working as a patent agent in Rockford, Illinois, in 1854, Ellsworth studied law in Chicago, where he also served as a colonel commanding National Guard cadets. In 1860, Ellsworth took a job in Abraham Lincoln's Springfield law office. The young clerk and Lincoln became friends, and when the president-elect moved to Washington in 1861, Ellsworth accompanied him. A student of military history and tactics, Ellsworth admired the Zouaves, Algerian troops fighting with the French Army in North Africa, and had employed their training methods with his cadets. He even designed a uniform with baggy trousers in the Zouave style.
A native of New York State, Ellsworth left Washington for New York City just before the onset of the war. He raised the 11th New York Volunteer Regiment, enlisting many of its troops from the city's volunteer fire departments (hence the "Fire Zouaves") and returned with the regiment to Washington.
On May 24, 1861, the day after Virginia voters ratified the state convention's decision to secede from the Union, Ellsworth and his troops entered Alexandria, Virginia, to assist in the occupation of the city. As it happened, an 8- by 14-foot Confederate flag—large enough to be seen by spyglass from the White House—had been visible in Alexandria for weeks, flown from the roof of an inn, the Marshall House.
The regiment, organized only six weeks earlier, encountered no resistance as it moved through the city. Barber notes, however, that "the Zouaves were an unruly bunch, spoiling for a fight, and when they got into Alexandria they may have felt they were already in the thick of it. So Ellsworth may have wanted to get that flag down quickly to prevent trouble."
At the Marshall House, Barber adds, "Colonel Ellsworth just happened to meet the one person he didn't want to meet"—innkeeper James Jackson, a zealous defender of slavery (and, says Barber, a notorious slave abuser) with a penchant for violence.
Ellsworth approached the inn with only four troopers. Finding no resistance, he took down the flag, but as he descended to the main floor, Jackson fired on Ellsworth at point-blank range with a shotgun, killing him instantly. One of Ellsworth's men, Cpl. Francis Brownell, then fatally shot Jackson.


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About the State Pipeline Coordinator's Section
The State of Alaska's policy, as set out in Alaska Statute (AS) 38.35.010, is that development, use, and control of a pipeline transportation system make the maximum contribution to the development of the human resources of this state, increase the standard of living for all its residents, advance existing and potential sectors of its economy, strengthen free competition in its private enterprise system and carefully protect its incomparable natural environment.
The Department of Natural Resources Commissioner has been given all powers necessary and proper to implement this policy and to issue leases of state land for pipeline rights-of-way, to transport products under conditions prescribed by AS 38.35.015 and the associated administrative regulations. The Commissioner further delegated the authority and responsibility, as allowed by AS 38.35.210, to administer right-of-way (ROW) leases to the State Pipeline Coordinator.
The SPCS was established within the Department of Natural Resources by Administrative Order in 1987. That and subsequent Administrative Orders established the SPCS as the lead agency for the State in processing pipeline ROW leases under AS 38.35, the Right-of-Way Leasing Act (Administrative Order 187). This responsibility included coordination of the State's efforts related to the federal ROW process. The SPCS also coordinates the State's oversight of preconstruction, construction, operation and termination of jurisdictional pipelines.
In July of 2015, the State Pipeline Coordinator's Office was incorporated into the organizational structure of the Division of Oil & Gas.


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Pop up Report/UBE after Processed
There are many instances where we do Report Interconnects from Interactive Applications, like print the Order from an order screen, or process something from an interactive application button. But, in all those cases, the report fires on the Server, and you need to go visit the Work Submitted Jobs to check the output. Every User asks for the same convenience, if they can get the output direct on the screen without going to the WSJ.
Here is a crude way of popping up a UBE output onto the screen, without going to the Work Submitted Jobs. This makes life easy for the users.


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Each year, an estimated 10,000 to 100,000 animal species die off. They join the countless species that have gone extinct over the course of Earth's history—and extinction means forever.
At least it used to. Scientists are now closing in on the ability to bring back extinct species. No, this doesn't mean the plot of Jurassic Park is going to become a reality. Researchers need DNA to bring back a species. DNA is the chemical that carries the structure for a living thing. Dinosaurs have been gone too long for any of their DNA to remain in fossils.
But there's a very real chance that we will be able to bring back more recently extinguished species. This could even include Ice Age animals like the woolly mammoth. In 2003, a team of Spanish and French scientists re-created the Pyrenean ibex, which had gone extinct three years earlier. The new animal didn't survive long, but scientific advances should improve the success rate. In January, Australian scientists announced that they were on their way to bringing back the gastric brooding frog.
Correcting Mistakes
Just because we can bring species back doesn't mean that we should. There may be benefits to reviving a species. But there's no way to know how it will turn out. For example, would a passenger pigeon fit into its old habitat? Or might it crowd out existing species?
Environmentalists worry that our ability to bring species back might cut down support for the hard work of traditional conservation. Why worry about preserving a wildlife habitat or fighting poachers if we know we can just reverse our mistakes?
But those extinctions are our mistakes to correct, which may give us an obligation to do so. As businessman and environmentalist Stewart Brand recently said, "Humans have made a huge hole in nature. We have the ability now ... to repair some of that damage."
We would do well to remember the lesson of Jurassic Park: Proceed with caution. And maybe leave the velociraptors be.
To access the digital edition of TIME For Kids, go to timeforkids.com/digital.


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Grand Hotel Salerno
The Grand Hotel Salerno (4,000 sq.mt) is the result of a state-of-the-art project of the famous Italian architect Nicola Pagliara. Conceived with a characteristic prow shape, it lays on the enchanting scenery of the Gulf of Salerno facing the divine Amalfi Coast.


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Sans titreHan Ploos van Amstel
untitled, 2003
coloured pencil, lead pencil and ballpoint pen on paper
50 x 65 cm
© photo credit
Collection de l'Art Brut, Lausanne
Ploos van Amstel, Han (1890-1950), The Netherlands
BiographyHan Ploos van Amstel was born in Amsterdam, in The Netherlands. He was mentally handicapped and worked in a protected workshop making brooms and doormats, and lived with his mother. When his mother died, he moved into a semiindependent home, and then in 1992 he went to a day-care centre, where he began to draw.
Although he had collected miniature cars for many years, it was when he was flicking through an automobile catalogue only two years after he joined the centre that vehicles became his favourite theme. From then on, he never stopped drawing them, and talked with pleasure about his fascination for vehicles.
Van Amstel's pictures feature cars, vans, trucks and trailers, and ambulances and buses, viewed from the side and neatly aligned in rows, with alternate rows facing in the opposite direction. He drew the outlines of the vehicles in black and coloured them in with acrylic or pencil, then added details such as rear lights, aerials and rearview mirrors.
Exhibition(s) at the Art Brut Collection


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ArchiveArchitecture/DesignArticles 2011
5 Items
"Unmediatized" Architecture: VJAA Wins AIA's Top Prize for Firms
Andrew Blauvelt
Dec 2011
What makes the work of Minneapolis-based VJAA's architects so receptive for recognition? We can can safely rule out a few of the more obvious possibilities: they do not project the celebrity aura of the "starchitect," nor do they dutifully reproduce a particularly recognizable style. In other words, despite all the awards, they do not intentionally cultivate a mediatized persona about their practice.
Metahaven's Facestate
Andrea Hyde
Dec 2011
"We are interested in the ways in which Facebook and government, Facebook and employers, Facebook and friends, Facebook and enemies constitute a power arrangement, and the way in which this constellation might influence politics, currency, and the social contract." So says Metahaven of Facestate, their installation in the Walker's design show.
The Persistence of Posters
Andrew Blauvelt
Dec 2011
Technology did not render the poster obsolete as a means of communication. Instead, it expanded the tools, methods, and systems of production and distribution, freeing the poster from its typical burden of representation while sentencing it to a different kind of future.
Work Hard & Be Nice to People
Paul Schmelzer
Dec 2011
British designer Anthony Burrill is known for using older technology, namely Victorian wood type, to create posters bearing upbeat, quirky mantras like "Work Hard and Be Kind to People" and "Clear Your Head." But he's well aware how social media is changing design—and propelling his ideas around the globe.
Brand New Worlds: Corporate Makeovers and Dead Logos
Andrew Blauvelt
Dec 2011
Born in the offices of Mad Men–era ad execs, modern-day branding's long strange trip into the American psyche has run some five decades from iconic corporate marks for the likes of IBM and UPS to MTV's ever-changing logo, military heraldry, black metal graphics and beyond.


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Altair to pay nearly $26M in trade secrets lawsuit
Troy-based Altair Engineering Inc. is on the hook for all but a sliver of a $26.5 million judgment in a lawsuit alleging misappropriation of trade secrets and breach of confidentiality agreements, involving simulation software.
Jurors took about two days in deliberation this week after a six-week trial before U.S. District Judge Avern Cohn in Detroit to award damages to California-based MSC Software Corp. in a 2007 lawsuit.
Jurors awarded about $26.3 million of that against Altair; about $170,000 more was awarded against three former MSC employees who left the company in 2005 and 2006.
At issue were 3-D model prototyping software products using computer-aided design and simulating real-world conditions, at both companies.
Jurors found that Altair had misappropriated some source code as well as concepts or processes that get used to write code from MSC, and that the employees had also breached one or more of various non-solicitation, confidentiality or severance agreements with MSC.
After the Altair hires began, according to the MSC lawsuit, Altair began putting resources into a software product called MotionSolve that competed directly with an MSC product called Adams/Solver.
MSC also had made allegations involving improvements Altair made to another software product, MotionView, that competed with its own Adams/Car software, but those claims were resolved prior to the trial.
"At about the same time, Altair undertook an aggressive program to induce Adams/Car customers to abandon Adams/Car and adopt Altair MotionView," the lawsuit states.
Detroit-based Dykema Gossett PLLC represented MSC in the lawsuit, with Anthony Rusciano of Bloomfield Hills-based Plunket & Cooney PC as co-counsel. Troy-based IP law firm Young Basile Hanlon & MacFarlane PC represented Altair, and Lipson, Neilson, Cole, Seltzer & Garin PC defended the individual employees.


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Jennifer Love Hewitt fakeJennifer Love Hewitt 437 pictures. Visited: 56783
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Discussion in 'Pistons and NBA' started by chillfan23, Jul 19, 2010.
60 wins on paper = 26 wins on wood
I like your math...I might use that for this years victory prediction...
Looks like Jogging Rodney has been reading too much Keith Langlois lately. What kind of Bizzaro world does he live in where he views the Pistons as the best team in the league? When he said "on paper", maybe he meant on acid!
I usually put something else on paper before I roll it up...
Since paper is made out of wood, shouldn't there be more wins on wood than paper? LOL. It's hard to do both in one quote!
Ok, so lets break this down in parts. Bigs. I say we can run five bigs out there. JMAX, Monroe, Ben Wallace, CV, Summers. Odd man out: JJ Small forward. We can play 3 guys there easy. Keep Tay's minutes down, since he is coming off a season where he played so little. Baby steps are needed for him right now, not being thrown in at full minutes. And TMAC played even less last year. So make sure Daye Gets some burn there. Odd man out: JJ. Shooting guard. This one is tough. Or is it. Hey, just split the minutes down the minute between Rip and Gordon, 24 minutes apiece. Plenty of time for each to get involved in the games. Point guard, run a trio of Stuckey, Bynum, and White. Give Stuckey 24 minutes a night, and switch between Bynum and White for while for the back up minutes. Can't hurt at all to have 3 point guards on a team. In all, lets count em. Stuckey, Bynum, White, Rip, Gordon, Tay, TMAC, Daye, JMAX, Ben Wallace, CV, Monroe, Summers. 13 guys involved in the rotatation - with White and Bynum the two guys taking turns not dressing. JJ could dress any night TMAC is not dressed. There would be some competition between him and Daye as to who at season's end gets the remaining small forward minutes after Tay and TMAC.
tinyurl.com/24k85xq A couple of things scare me about this article. One, Kuester talks about competition in camp - but not about extensive competition during the season based on NBA floor time results. Two, its mentioned in the article that Daye could see time due to injuries. Hey, play the guy. Don't use excuses not to play him. In the end, if Tay and TMAC are the better options come playoff time, great. But next year, if Daye has just sat around and collected dust, how is that going to make us a better team? PS, this is from freep.com, and there are a couple of other articles on the Pistons there this morning.
Lee, I know you dislike Jerebko for some reason. Sorry to tell you, he will not be the odd man out. He works hard, he plays smart, and he contributes on both ends of the floor. This guy is valuable and he does things that help a team win games. Only a clueless coach would make him the odd man out.
Do you believe he will play ahead of CV? Even if CV starts the season out on a scoring binge like he started for us last year? Do you believe he should play ahead of JMAX - who Ben Wallace recently said was our best big the 2nd half of the season? Maybe over Ben Wallace? Over our 7th pick in the draft, Monroe? Or perhaps over Summers, who is a lot stronger for a power forward. Now, I am saying Summers is a stronger player for a power forward. At small forward, JJ might do better with his strong rebounding for that position. But in that regard, playing small forward, do you think he should play ahead of Tay? What if TMAC is having a good year, should JJ take his minutes? And Daye? Maybe. Like I said, I want to see competition between those two for minutes. But JJ at power forward I don't see. You might argue with me if Summers vs. JJ should be the fifth big there - but that is rather a minor topic.
JJ is definitely ahead of Summers and Maxiel right now. If he is anywhere near what he was last year, Ben Wallace needs to play 25 minutes a game. Monroe needs to be thrown into the lineup early and often to see how close he is to playing at this level. I'm looking forward to see what McGrady can do. Daye needs to play. I like him, but I worry about the logjam. I would really like to see Rip and/or Tay dealt sooner rather than later.
So you totally discount the idea that JMAX was our best big the 2nd half of the season? You disagree with Ben Wallace. Thats ok. So, on what grounds do you think JJ is better than JMAX. Defense? Offense around the basket? Outside shooting? Nope, nope, and nope. JMAX is way more the defender, both at power forward / center specifically but in general. JJ is a decent rebounder as a power forward, but other than that - he is too small and weak to defend NBA power forwards. Furthermore, JJ is not going to play center. JMAX and Ben Wallace were pretty much the only two guys we had playing there last year. Unless you count Kwame - and I don't particularly like to refer to what he was doing out there as playing basketball. So again, tell me just why JJ should play over JMAX.
I can see JJ and Maxiel battle for the starting PF spot. Whoever deserves it more in a fair competition but if its Maxiel then we still need to find some mins for JJ so he can continue to develop. Ben Wallace I can see , at his age , getting token mins at the starting spot and hopefully Monroe can play up to 30 MPG for us. But that's a big if since we do not know what he is going to be like yet at the pro level. I fear he may be a bit soft defensively. CV? I don't know. If he is serious about this then hopefully he can be a good force off the bench for us. Maybe even start someday. I was not too impressed with him last year overall. Most area of concern is up front at the center spot where we have to rely on the old Ben and a raw rookie. Everywhere else? I don't know. Throw it all in the air and see what sticks. May not be a bad idea to trade Prince before we lose him for nothing next summer.
Besides a game or two, I don't remember Maxiel ever being our best big. I never disagreed about Ben Wallace. I said he has to play. I like him starting to set a defensive tone.
Let me restate that. Ben Wallace said JMAX was our best big the 2nd half of the season. You seem to disagree with Ben Wallace saying that. No problem there. But could you answer my questions as to who, between JMAX and JJ have - a better outside shot, better defense vs. NBA power forwards, and better overall defense. (Bothering the guy with the ball, watching passing lanes, switching on defense when appropriate). And who is the better player as for scoring around the basket. Some of my answers you could contrast yours with: Yes, JJ showed signs of having an outside shot - but he never really got it going. On defense, JMAX wins totally as far as at the power forward spot. On offense around the basket - you got to foul JMAX to stop him. Other than rebounding - there is nothing JJ does better than JMAX. The bottom line - if you can't defend a position, you don't belong at that position.
Lee, I know you like plus/minus statistics: When Maxiel was on the floor last year, Detroit was -5.9. When off the floor, -4.5. Maxiel's net rating is a -1.4. When Jerebko was on the floor last year, Detroit was -3.4. When off the floor, -7.2. Jerebko's net rating is +3.8. This seems to indicate that Jerebko is more effective than Maxiel.
Stats do lie you know. JJ started for us most of the first half of the year, where of course we got most of our wins. And this was as a small forward. Any more such stats you need explained? Meanwhile, how about some opinions on JJ's abilitiy to guard power forwards.
JJ is excellent at guarding power forwards.
This I just have to strongly disagree with. No size for the job. Shortly, if JJ get minutes, we will be able to debate this game by game. PS, if JJ does not get minutes, I bet you its me who says he should get a shot at playing time. I imagine you will be saying the coach knows best from what he sees in practice. Anyway, not long from now, just a week plus change before the first game.
Yea, I have very low expectations for this year's Pistons (as far as wins and losses go), but I am still very excited to see how the season unfolds. It seems like there are a lot of question marks as far as lineups and rotations go. This is a far change from recent seasons when Detroit was setting records for the most games with the same starting lineup (Billups, Hamilton, Prince, Wallace, Wallace).
Ben Wallace hates you, Bill!
Separate names with a comma.


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Can I put a few strokes of stoneware slip on terra cotta?
Posted 06 April 2013 - 04:46 PM
I am pretty sure I know the answer to this question but want to check. Can I put a few brush strokes of stone ware slip on say a terra cotta bowl that I will glaze with a low fire clear honey glaze.
My knowledge says, only put the same type of slip on the same kind of body. In otherwords, only put terra cotta slip on a terra cotta body.
But the experimenter in me wants to try.
Given that my clay is red and I was sort of hoping to use a white slip, do I need to invest in some white terra cotta or can I try some stone ware slip that I already have mixed up.
Know that it will be nothing more than a few stokes of white slip but I do not want my kiln ware blowing up during the firing. Could this happen or will it simply not adhere to leather dry clay??
Is this feasible or should I simply put this idea aside until I get the real McCoy (i.e., white terra cotta) to make my own slip?
Thank you in advance,
Posted 06 April 2013 - 04:51 PM
Here is a link to the clay lessons area of my site ... look under "working with slips"
Attached Files
Contemporary Fine Colored Porcelain
" If a sufficient number of people are different, no one has to be normal "
Fredrick Bachman
Posted 06 April 2013 - 05:11 PM
Posted 06 April 2013 - 05:28 PM
Go ahead and play! Nothing worse than the slip falling off or cracking will happen. Try porcelain slip too ... Bright white does wonderful things on terra cotta.
Here is a link to the clay lessons area of my site ... look under "working with slips"
Dear Chris,
I have visited your site now. I must say your work is beautiful. Yes, experiment. I will do that. A few strokes will tell me something and as you say, even it if cracks or chips, there may be something in it that is exciting.
I remember years ago being shown how to put slip on top of glaze. The crackle was effective.
I will try and keep you all posted.
Thank you Chris.
Posted 06 April 2013 - 05:30 PM
I use a cone 10 porecelain (Highwater's Helios) as a slip for cone 6 wares . . . no problems. I add mason stains and put a clear over the colored slips. I also use a white slip I make from scratch on all things from earthenware to cone 10 reduction . . . no problems.
Dear Bciskepottery,
Thank you to you too. While I have no porcelain in my studio, I will give it a whirl to see what happens. If nothing else, I will learn yet another lesson.
Thank you again,
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Unbeaten Arizona all business moving to 19-0
Moments before a two-handed breakaway dunk that was one of roughly 648 for Arizona's Aaron Gordon on Thursday night, there was a loose ball near midcourt.
Gordon was in the proximity, as was Colorado's Xavier Johnson.
And then Johnson was not in the proximity, because Gordon basically threw him out of the proximity with both hands, single-mindedly pursuing the ball by more or less absent-mindedly tossing an opponent aside.
If you like your basketball monoliths cold, unyielding and likely to help you up off the floor only to kick out your ankles and drop you on to a much more uncomfortable floor, may we present No. 1 Arizona.
On Thursday, the Wildcats passed the test of facing a wobbly, injury-wracked foe and nevertheless stomping that team into a shapeless heap of woe in a 69-57 win over Colorado.
Colorado isn't the same Colorado as it was only a couple weeks ago. Back then, Spencer Dinwiddie hadn't taken one bad step and had his ACL give way as a result and Tre'Shaun Fletcher hadn't undergone knee surgery that will sideline him into March. That Colorado might have made Arizona nervous at some point, fully capable of handing the Wildcats what would be a nice, mostly harmless pressure-release loss. But it isn't that Colorado, and that was the point Thursday: Arizona bloodlessly whomped the Buffaloes anyway.
It's what great teams do, making sure overmatched teams look actually overmatched, siphoning off all hope very early with unfeeling efficiency. Colorado shot 37.5 percent on two-point attempts. Arizona had more steals (eight) than the Buffaloes had assists (four). Meanwhile, the Wildcats shot 59 percent on two-point attempts and recorded just six turnovers. Four of five starters shot 50 percent from the floor or better.
Probably insanely, it's been written on this site before that Arizona might be the last unbeaten left due to persistent implosions everywhere else around the Pac-12. The next stretch will test that a bit, with a capable Utah team visiting the McKale Center on Sunday and the northern California road swing to Stanford and California following that. But Arizona honed its close-out ability in early January at UCLA and honed its mercilessness against rival Arizona State and weakened Colorado in its last two outings. It's becoming increasingly impossible to find glaring flaws and to bet against the Wildcats in any situation. The apparent best team in the nation moved to 19-0 Thursday and where it stops, nobody knows.
Cincinnati 69, Central Florida 51. The surprise pace-setters in the American Athletic Conference were slogging through a sleepy home game against a team that had won just one of five league games before Thursday. Then the Bearcats went all Arizona on the Knights. A three-point halftime lead swelled to 18 fairly swiftly when Cincinnati hit eight of its first 11 shots out of intermission. As usual, the team ranked No. 4 nationally in kenpom.com's adjusted defensive efficiency rankings did some smothering, and Justin Jackson led that effort to continue one of the least expected conference-player-of-the-year candidacies ever. Jackson only had 12 points Thursday, second to Sean Kilpatrick's 19, but the senior forward added seven blocks – seven! – and four steals.
Gonzaga 56, San Diego 53. The Bulldogs entered as a borderline top 25 outfit, but guard Gary Bel, Jr. returned after a six-game absence due to a broken hand. Bell only provided five points off the bench and it was a Kevin Pangos three-pointer late that made the difference. Mainly, though? This was a bizarre result. San Diego was 2-5 in the WCC coming in. And, in a figure that defies all sense and logic, the Toreros hit 19 field goals Thursday… with just three assists. Three. Total. It's as if each pass by a San Diego player represented a ball to be used in a drawing, in which the grand prize was a grad transfer year at the University of Gdansk. In this context, at home, Gonzaga shot 48.1 percent and won by just three. Which brings us to... Portland 114, BYU 110 (3OT). BYU visits Gonzaga next, which assumes BYU will not dissolve into a puddle before that. The Cougars went on an 8-1 run late in the first overtime to force a second extra session. Then it was the Pilots rallying from a five-point deficit in the final minute of that second overtime to force the third. Portland then ran off the first seven points of the third overtime to create a gap that couldn't be closed. The numbers, predictably, got a little silly. Thomas van der Mars posted 26 points and 17 rebounds for Portland, with Bobby Sharp coming off the bench to add 26 himself. Meanwhile, BYU's Tyler Haws detonated for 48 points, though he managed only one field goal in the final two overtime sessions.


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Outdoor Arena Football
Originally Posted by ELI_HOF_NYG
53 1/3 yards wide, I believe.
I just dont want the game to get any more Offensive driven. If u widen the field days of smash mouth football are over. No more big uglies in the trenches no more 250lb linebackers. The Defense will look like Nebraska when Prince was there. they will have 3 Dlineman then 8 DB's some labeled LB they will all range from 200-225
Originally Posted by bill2000
For all you guys saying it will never happen, think again. These game changing rule moves will continue to creep along until we no longer recognize the game we love. They will have a major impact on the game. Consider the rule moving kickoffs from the 30 to the 35. Touchbacks skyrocketed from 416 in 2010 to 1120 in 2011.The constant threat of lawsuits and pressure from the political class will insure continued rule modification and the game we know today will be changed forever.
It already has been changed. I have been watching Football since the 80's and this is not the Football I grew up watching. I hate Rodger Goodell.
This is why I hate it when people compare current players to the one's who played back in the day. Players these days are a bunch of whining ******* compared to the old school Football players.
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"The Re-appropriation of Sensuality" is a long-term, collaborative project by artist Emma Haugh that seeks to reformulate representations of desire and the politics of architecture.
Tag Archives: The George
Unstable States, New Constitutions
Over the next year we will pursue parallel narratives under the framework Unstable States, New Constitutions in our first long term feature. Through this itinerary we aim to study our increasingly global instability as a method of learning and unlearning the present and gather the constellations and speculative forms rising from this constant state of crisis. We ask: Can this unprecedented moment of dissolution also be an opportunity for rearticulation and rearrangement?
- Russian and Ukranian artists address propaganda, artistic repression and responsibility in times of conflict. https://t.co/QuT1vpQZbm@temporaryreview5 days ago
- Other Russias offers a visual account of Russia's protests during the Putin years and lessons for resistance. https://t.co/sDVvzyBFpE@temporaryreview1 week ago
- Alice Bucknell on Filipa César + Louis Henderson's "Op-Film: Excavating the Dark History of Light" on view @gasworks https://t.co/0CzU3Is3MJ@temporaryreview2 weeks ago
- Ashley Janke interviews Ami Clarke of Banner Repeater, a library of Artists' Books on a train platform in London. https://t.co/HWXJlgEzrO@temporaryreview2 weeks ago
- "Future Climates/The School of Redistribution: Ethics, Economics, and Precarity in the Contemporary Art World" https://t.co/IdyQoeNhsG
- April 2017 on Temporary Art Review - https://t.co/TXy3mz9itL
- Abe Ahn reviews I can call this progress to halt at LACE https://t.co/FHgCVU3n4u @welcometolace
- Dan Bustillo reviews recent exhibition Making Plans at Human Resources in Los Angeles https://t.co/Sc3XMCh9CO @hrlagallery@temporaryreview4 weeks ago
- "Now is the Time of Monsters" at HKW and "the framing conditions of the nation-state" report by Patrick J. Reed https://t.co/Vr75WoQsp5@temporaryreview4 weeks ago
- Continuing our profiles on spaces harmed by the immigration ban, Bon-Gah is an artist-run platform based in Tehran. https://t.co/NxBiQIHp3j@temporaryreview1 month ago


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Generous donation gives Saltville man a new chance at life
BRISTOL, Va. - Andy Brown's life revolves around tri-weekly trips to a Johnson City dialysis center. Thanks to the generosity of a woman from his church, Andy has a third chance at a normal life.
"I was born with one kidney dead, and the other working at 75 percent," said Brown. "When I was 3, I got my first transplant. That one lasted for 13 to 14 years, and that one aged with time. I got my second transplant in 2006, two weeks before my high school graduation, but that one never really worked."
In 2010, Brown went on dialysis. At first, he was able to do the sessions at home. Now he requires more intensive hemodialysis to remove waste, chemicals and extra fluid from his blood, something his own kidney can't do properly.
It's a temporary solution to a life-long struggle, a struggle that will hopefully end in October when Brown gets a third kidney. "The doctors were telling me [since] I've had multiple transplants, I've got all these antibodies. They said I'd be lucky to get [a kidney] in three to five years, if even that," said Brown.
This is where Saundra Smith, a mother of two who goes to Lighthouse Baptist Church with Andy, enters the picture. "I had seen how his health was declining," said Smith. "What inspired me the most was that he would come to church with a smile on his face, no matter how bad he felt. And I thought the least I could do, if it was my child I'd hope someone would want to donate."
"I figure I've got two kidneys, I'm functioning good. The Lord's let me live this long. He's got me this far," said Smith.
Teressa Dickerson, Andy's mom, is ready to see her son live a normal life. "I worry so much for him. He's had problems here lately. He's had a defibrillator put in. His heart is getting weaker. I see him going down and down. I know without a transplant he's not going to be here long," said Dickerson.
She's grateful to welcome Smith into Andy's life and into the family. "She's a blessing. She's our angel," said Dickerson.
Even though insurance will cover the surgery and hospital stay, the recovery process will put Saundra out of work for anywhere from six to ten weeks. Teressa will take time off to be with her son during his recovery in Charlottesville, Va.
A fundraiser is set for Saturday September 14 from 4 to 8 p.m. in downtown Saltville. Brown tells News 5 there will be food, a bike ride and a raffle to help raise money for the post-surgical costs.
Click here for information on the fundraiser for Andy and Saundra. Click here for a Facebook page about the fundraiser.


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Challenged in China
1. Beyond censors' reach, free expression thrives, to a point
By Sophie Beach
On March 24, 2012, investigative journalist Yang Haipeng posted on his Sina Weibo microblog a story he had heard that alleged a link between Neil Heywood, an English businessman who had been found dead in a Chongqing hotel, and Bo Xilai, the powerful Chongqing Communist Party chief. His post is widely recognized as the first significant public mention of a connection between the two men and it spread like wildfire online before being deleted the next day. A month later, Yang's Sina Weibo account, which had 247,000 followers, was shut down.


text: Hello everyone, Now that I've started a family, a bigger vehicle is needed. I have a 2 door Camry and the wife has a Rav4 CUV. I've been thinking of a minivan, but they are just way way overpriced. I definitely can't afford a new one since a decently equipped new van starts around $28,000. I too looked for used Toyotas and Hondas and a 4 year old with at least 60,000 miles still sell for about $20,000. For the heck of it I looked at Chevy Express (12 passenger only). I know a minivan is overkill for 2 kids and a German Shepherd, but a CUV or sedan/wagon is just too darn small specially when making Costco trips. I started thinking about an Express 3500 6.0 since they're fairly cheap. I can find a one year old former rental/fleet with 13,000 miles for as little as $20,000. These vans are about $34,000 new so the $14,000 price reduction with only 13K miles is quite a bargain. From what I've seen, they're rated at 11mpg city and 15hwy. However, when I looked thru various message boards, I can see people getting 15city/20hwy from the 3500 with the 6.0 I have driven a Toyota Sienna with the 3.0 V6 and I was getting 17mpg city. So if the 15mpg city claim is legit, I don't mind taking a 2mpg hit on a larger van with gobs more power and space. I've also driven a U-Haul with the 3500 front end with a 6.0L and got 14mpg mixed. I'd like to know what you guys are getting. My other vehicle in mind is a Suburban or Tahoe. However, since many people (despite high gas prices) are still in the SUV craze, they do not sell as low as an Express van. I'd be lucky to see a 1 year old Suburban with 13,000 miles for a hair below $30,000. This won't really be my daily driver since I'll still keep my 2dr Camry (that gets 25 city and 30hwy). I just want a family vehicle that will protect the folks inside and have the ability to haul stuff and tow other junk in the future. In a nutshell, are 3500 6.0L express good vehicles for the price. My last question is that since the engine is well inside the firewall, how are they to work on. The biggest job I've done on a car is head, fuel/oil pumps, cooling, starter, alternator work... are the Express/Savanna a pain in the arse to work on? Thanks again guys. I'd appreciate your honest feedback.


text:
S KOREA: Lotte H1 profits down, sales up
South Korean retail giant Lotte Shopping has posted a slight drop in first-half net profit, despite a rise in sales.
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text:
Write the designer and ask what it means
Welcome to the Quilting Board!
Write the designer and ask what it means
I've seen that in a quilt pattern. It meant Cut__ inches Off the Length of one of the strips that were cut.
Got fabric?
It probably means some words that are so difficult to spell and take such a long time to type that they have to be abbreviated. As far as I'm concerned, it's nothing but pure laziness.
Let us know if you find out. Good Luck
Contact the seller/designer. They need to know that their technical directions are not easy to understand. Technical writers often assume we are familiar with all "slang"
I'm sorry I can't help you out, I have no idea what that means. I hate abbrevations on patterns like that, I think too many people including designers are just getting LAZY, they are so engrossed in the texting, twittering and all, that they think everyone else does this. I do neither, and hate for people to use abbreviations when they could just as easily print the meaning out or orally say it. This high tech world we now live in is truly ruining our children in school. I am a retired First Grade teacher and retired in 2004. A few years before retirement, our brilliant state legislators and educators decided that Handwriting and Spelling were no long necessary as part of the curriculum, how sad. When tutoring after retirement, many of my 4th and 5th grade students did not even know how to write their name or write anything else. They could print whatever they wanted, but could not write it in cursive handwriting. So many could not spell anything either. I suppose Math and Reading will be next. Sorry will not step down from my "Soap Box."
Gerbie, I feel the same way. Also, listening to the slang words our local tv personalities use causes me to talk to the television!
I use to volunteer in the local public school and saw first hand the kids were taught pass the benchmark tests not that they understood what they were taught. These same kids are graduating and guess what, become the educators that make the education rules.
Got fabric?


text: 24 Oct 2016 The world's most haunted hotels Previous slide Next slide 1 of 25 View All Skip Ad Stanley Hotel, Colorado Colorado's Stanley Hotel was opened by F O Stanley, the inventor of America's Stanley Steamer automobiles, in 1907 and paranormal activity has been a part of the hotel's history ever since. Elisabeth Wilson, a former housekeeper, who died at the hotel in 1911, is said to have returned to assist guests in Room 217 in the past, unpacking and storing away their belongings. The sounds of children running and giggling down the halls are also regularly reported on the fourth floor. The ghosts of Mr Stanley and his wife are said to pass through the lobby quite frequently, according to staff members and guests. Mrs Stanley is also said to be heard playing her piano in the music room. Check availability Best hotels in Colorado Alamy Back to image


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A untamed creature who runs wild around a variety of dublin hotspots, looking for teenage girls to eat. the wild beef is a specimen is recognisable by his flaming red maine and his out of control sweat glands. When hunting wild beef it is necessary to travel in packs and more importantly with arms. The most common way of taming a beef is by perfoming a beef rodeo. Whipping is also an effective method. If you see a wild beef it is vital to note that he is extremely dangerous and may attempt to come on to you by using the infamous slurred phrase:"hey...u dont sssspeaak enggglish"
beef hunter:"there's a wild beef on the loose..EVERYBODY RUN"
wild beef:"hey...you're not ssssshpeakin engggglish baby"
wild beef:"hey...you're not ssssshpeakin engggglish baby"
by MerlinBrowntown October 13, 2008
The vengeful act of crapping on a lover's chest while they sleep.Buy the plush


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soapy wrote:I', kinda new to pu erh so I don't have nearly enough to take photos of......
I have about 25 small cakes 1 wrapped one an 1 cake & tin on the way I bought off ebay last weekend from puerchenxiang
YunNan DaLi*Nan Jian Ripe Pu-erh Tea Tou/200g/2007
MengHai*NanNu Mountain Ripe Pu-erh tea cake/200g/2007
anyone know if there any good?
Enjoying a cuppa from 2000 mini brick from puerhshop.com
I thin has a nice smoky flavor and a bit of sweetness of an after taste
I could upload a photo but don't now how sorry
Welcome to Puerh! First of all if that avatar is a teapot. . . SWEET! The MengHai should be good, most ripes are, as you are not tasting the subtlety of sheng you are more looking for a flavorful smooth tea, which most shu I've had even cheap ones posses. I am more towards sheng so I couldn't really tell you if its a good cake or not. But I hope it is a good one, enjoy! To upload pics you need to join photobucket (free). You upload the pictures from your computer to the site. they will provide you with different addresses. copy past the IMG code into the forum and your done.


text:
Rusk Expands Deepshine Color Care Line
Jan Hillenmeyer | May 22, 2013 | 9:44 AM
Rusk is adding two products to its Deepshine Color Care line to help protect and extend professional hair color services. Rusk Deepshine Color Care Invisible Dry Shampoo cleanses and refreshes hair between shampoos, reducing the need for water, which contributes to color fading. The talc-free formula is invisible on the hair and absorbs oils with tapioca starch that leaves hair soft and silky with a fresh scent.
Deepshine Color Care Lock-In Treatment is a spray-on, leave-in treatment that nourishes and conditions hair between color services. The treatment is formulated with glycolic acid, vitamin E, vitamin B5 and amodimethicone to protect against environmental damage and facilitate wet or dry combing. Visit rusk1.com.


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There are five academic divisions—arts; business, policy and sport studies; humanities; natural sciences and mathematics; and social sciences—and an interdisciplinary studies (IDS) program that explores issues that cross traditional disciplinary lines.
*Denotes programs that can be completed in the evening.
+Denotes offering of the interdisciplinary studies (IDS) program
+Denotes offering of the interdisciplinary studies (IDS) program
Students interested in careers in medicine, dentistry, podiatry, osteopathy, chiropractic, pharmacy or optometry must fulfill the prerequisites at Guilford for professional school admission. Health professions advisors provide detailed information on various careers, as well as on professional school admission requirements, application procedures and special programs for minority students. Also available are application materials, financial aid information and study materials for entrance examinations (such as the Medical College Admission Test and the Dental Admission Test).
Students planning to attend law school are urged to contact Guilford's pre-law advisor Catherine Bonventre. Students are encouraged to contact the advisor early in their undergraduate studies for both academic and law school admission advice.
There is no prescribed or preferred major for pre-law students, but law schools seek students who have demonstrated mastery of their chosen fields of study and compete a balanced liberal arts education. Pre-law students are urged to include foreign languages, the basics of accounting, political theory, logic (formal or informal), economics, analytical writing and critical thinking among their undergraduate courses. Many law schools require solid performance on the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and a 3.0 or higher grade-point average.
Internships at local agencies and law firms are coordinated by the pre-law advisor.
Students at Guilford College now have the option of an accelerated pathway to Elon University School of Law under a agreement between the two Greensboro institutions.
Elon Law will consider applications from exceptionally well-qualified Guilford students who have completed all required courses but still need more credits to graduate. If admitted, these students can enroll at Elon Law and begin earning credits toward a law degree. Appropriate credits earned at Elon Law can be transferred to Guilford to complete students' bachelor degrees and allow them to graduate with their Guilford College class. Unlike most agreements of this kind, which are typically six-year programs, the Guilford College-Elon Law agreement enables students to earn a bachelor and law degree in five and a half years, substantially reducing costs and accelerating career starts.
The accelerated program provides motivated, talented students an opportunity to save time and money by starting law school at Elon after their junior year at Guilford, potentially saving a year's worth of the time and tuition ordinarily required to earn a bachelor's and a law degree.
Guilford students must earn at least 92 credits toward the minimum of 128 required for graduation to qualify for the accelerated program. In addition, students must complete their major, minor and all general education requirements prior to enrolling at Elon Law. In order to be admitted to Elon Law, they must demonstrate superior academic ability and potential for leadership. LSAT scores and GPA must meet Elon Law's rigorous standards for admission.
Students will work with the pre-law advisor in order to be able to submit completed applications to Elon Law School by February of their junior year.
The Department of Religious Studies offers preparation which may lead to a career in the ministry or religious education. A broad range of courses preparing the student to enter theological school directly upon graduation includes History of Christianity, Old Testament and New Testament, Contemporary Theology, Quakerism and various explorations in modern religious problems. Studies in comparative religions are offered regularly.
Note: As a Quaker-founded college, Guilford supports the peace testimony of Friends and does not offer or support courses in military science. Such course are available on an audit basis at North Carolina A&T State University, also located in Greensboro, for Guilford students who want to enroll through the consortium cross-registration program.


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