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What Shoppers Want: Survey Reveals Vitals on the Viewing Experience
As online retailers face more and more competition and challenges converting visitors on their sites, it is becoming increasingly important for e-tailers to optimize their online visual merchandising to engage customers and entice them to buy. So to truly understand what shoppers want, we conducted a quantitative, consumer-facing study to identify and analyze eCommerce shopping features that are most useful for shoppers making an online purchase.
Three hundred people, both male and female, across three different age groups (18-29, 30-49, 50-64) were surveyed. These individuals were categorized as "medium to heavy online shoppers", residing in North America, that had both researched and purchased a product online in the last 12 months and spent at least $500 shopping online throughout the year. To best simulate a true online shopping experience and identify the shopping features that consumers find most critical for making a purchase decision, specific interactive shopping scenarios for men and women (identically formatted but with gender-specific imagery to which participants could best relate) were created, and participants were asked 15 key questions regarding shopping viewing preferences.
The results offer businesses valuable insights for designing the ideal viewer or visual merchandising experiences to improve conversions. Interestingly, many recommendations we have been making to our customers over the past several years were validated by the findings of this consumer research. Across the board in each age bracket and across both genders, shoppers want an easy, quick way to browse--validating the "web design 101 rule" of eliminating as many clicks and scrolling as possible. In addition, all shoppers want to be provided as much visual information in as large a viewing format as possible--including interactive zoom that allows shoppers to dynamically pan and zoom to deeper levels of details--leading to another well known rule, "bigger is better." As the study found, the two concepts go hand in hand; even in a full-screen view, shoppers still expected browsing to be quick and easy but also offer multiple levels of detail. And finally, the results pointed to the importance of offering as many images as possible (all colors and all views) with rich details--ideally featuring all sides of a product, creating a full 360-degree spin. Combining robust imagery with customer reviews/comments has shown to be the ultimate, preferred experience.
This research is both validating and insightful. Download the complete report, "Adobe Scene7 Viewer Study: What Shoppers Want" and learn how you can turn browsers into buyers. Download survey results here and let us know what you think.


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Anyone else think the opponents are running thin for Daley?
I don't think Dana is going to change his mind.
Anyone else think the opponents are running thin for Daley?
I don't think Dana is going to change his mind.
If Daley was American Dana would of probs let him back in by now but saying that and I do not know if this is true or not but I have read a few things on here about Paul getting in trouble etc that might not help his chances.
Terrible fight on the face of it. 9-10 record, 1-4 in his last five. I realise that he's a 'name' in the BJJ world and that's a big deal over there in Dubai... but meh, not a fight I personally have any interest in.
With that said, Daley is in a tough spot with his Bellator deal - it's well known that they have to sign off on opponents for him, and it's not like they're going to let him fight a bunch of high level guys and risk him coming back on a loss or two once his issues are cleared up. On that level, I'd rather see Daley take fights like this than sit on the shelf.
Fighting, writing and mood lighting.
That may be the case but who is out there for him to fight thats 'high level' that isn't signed by the UFC or Bellator?...
Count them on one hand. It's his own fault he's fighting these guys imo.
If he's open to MW as well, there are a number of good fights for him on a domestic level that would be much tougher than this. I could definitely get to two hands on that, might even have to take my socks off.
Completely agree.It's his own fault he's fighting these guys imo.
Fighting, writing and mood lighting.
Agree, would love to see him matched up with some domestic MW. And he is defo his own worst enemy at times.
Im gona come at you like a SPIDERMONKEY.....you hear that a SPIDERMONKEY
Daley V Mills would be epic.............as would fights with most of the above ....
Im gona come at you like a SPIDERMONKEY.....you hear that a SPIDERMONKEY
amazing list. though, have you seen Jess recently? he was cornering at CW, he looks like a low bodyfat LHW!

subset: commoncrawl


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Scavenger Caverns: A massive network of caves used by the scavengers as both a prison and a torture area. Cliff Shantytown: This settlement was built high in the island cliffs. Its many layers hide some of the deadliest traps on the island. The Burning Village: A fire has erupted in an abandoned Japanese village. The burning buildings offer multiple ways to escape your enemies, but enter them at your own peril.
Click to create and send a link using your email application


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The talented people behind GCOGH have graciously offered to give away a $50 gift card to any of the retailers featured on their site (including Gap, J. Crew, ASOS & more)!
(Existing members are more than welcome to enter the giveaway, too! Simply log into your account so that it's active during the giveaway period.)
Good Luck!!


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Cities Push 'The Pledge' Against Texting While Driving
Mayors United Against Texting While Driving is urging Texans in the state's large cities to 'take the pledge' and refrain from texting or returning e-mails while driving, 1200 WOAI news reports.
Mayor Julian Castro says the mayors of all major Texas cities are urging citizens to text, not while driving, the message 'icwSan Antonio to 464329. 'icw' stands for 'It Can Wait,' the anti texting whiledriving program started by AT&T.
"Across Texas and across our nation, texting while driving has become an often fatal epidemic that must be addressed," Castro said.
The campaign begins September 19th and runs through the end of this month. AT&T is planning several similar campaigns across the country.
Renee Flores, AT&T Regional Vice President for External and Legislative Affairs says every text results a 'possible fatality.'
"A decision has to be made whether or not to reply when we are driving," she said. "No text is worth your own life, or the life or someone else."
San Antonio Police Chief William McManus said pounding out a message on a tiny keyboard is the single most dangerous thing a person can do behind the wheel.
Texting while driving was outlawed in San Antonio in 2010, but Castro concedes that requiring an officer tell the difference between a text and a phone call is preventing more citations from being issued. But he said the idea of banning all cell phone use while driving in the city is 'not on the radar at this time.'
Flores says the key is changing our attitudes about instant communication.
"We can all agree that advancing technology has created a sense of ever present connectivity, the sense that when a text is sent, you will get an immediate reply," she said. "We have got to change that mind set."


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Neikhila - from Katy, TX
Thinned buttercream will work for cake pops, but it doesn't harden as much as the Candy Melts, so you'll have to be more careful when decorating and transporting them. Royal icing would be the opposite end of the spectrum. It would dry too hard, and have an unpleasant texture.


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2012 Volleyball Alumni Match scheduled
Tornados will host Alumni on March 24th in Boshamer Gymnasium
Brevard, N.C. - Coach Brenda Skeffington and the Brevard College volleyball team are hosting an Alumni Volleyball Match scheduled for Saturday, March 24th in Boshamer Gymnasium at 2 p.m.
All former Brevard College volleyball players are invited to attend the event, featuring refreshments and a match played in the home of the BC volleyball team, Boshamer Gymnasium.
Whether you participate in the game, or just want to come and be a part of the event, this is a great way to reconnect with old friends and former teammates, as well as having the chance to meet the current BC volleyball players and coaching staff.
The best way to make sure this event is a success is to get in touch with all of your former teammates and pass on the word about the event.
For more information or any questions on the Alumni Volleyball match, contact Sandy Tabor at email@example.com or Megan Street at email@example.com for more details.


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This Week's Reading
What We're Loving: Stridentists, OblivionBy The Paris Review
Of the first volume of Karl Ove Knausgaard's long, uneventful bildungsroman, My Struggle, James Wood wrote, "Even when I was bored, I was interested." Wood is a man who knows how to pay attention to long, boring books, even at times enjoys them, so I began My Struggle with trepidation; it was misplaced. The book kept me up till two almost every morning for a week. All the good things Wood says about the novel seem to me true; but I loved it even when the narrator slipped into clichés, because they made him seem that much more real and singleminded in his storytelling. I don't read Norwegian, but it's hard to believe that the translator, Don Bartlett, could have made such vital, humane prose—over such a long stretch—unless he was hewing close to a work of genius. —Lorin Stein
"Here's my brutal / many-minded / poem / to the new city," are the first words of Manuel Maples Arce's "City: Bolshevik Super-Poem in 5 Cantos." The poem was first published in Mexico City in 1924, and the subtitle isn't entirely ironic. Another stanza begins, "Russia's lungs / blow the wind / of social revolution / in our direction. / Literary dick gropers / will understand nothing." I first read about Arce in Savage Detectives, where he is one of the deities in Bolaño's pantheon of the Latin American avant-garde, identified as "the father of stridentism." I thought this was a made-up group, but it really existed (that's them, in the photo). They gathered in a café called Multánime ("many-minded"), where a contemporary reports that "the waiters placed their order via radio and the Pianola played music from intercepted Martian concerts." —Robyn Creswell


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Reds losing streak is 6
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. -- Brett Anderson was efficient enough that a scheduled three-inning start turned into a five-inning, one-run outing for Colorado on Wednesday as a Rockies split squad beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-2.
Pitching on three days' rest, Anderson gave up five hits, struck out two and didn't hit 50 pitches until the fifth.
Charlie Culberson had an RBI double off Reds starter Mike Leake in the third. It was the lone run allowed by Leake, who yielded three hits and a walk in three innings.
Charlie Blackmon and Matt McBride added RBI singles for the Rockies.
Chris Heisey robbed Michael Cuddyer of extra bases with a diving catch that turned into a double play to end the first. Heisey then doubled to start the second and scored.
Alfredo Simon starts for the Reds on Thursday versus the Dodgers. The action is on reds.com.


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Scribblenauts Unlimited, Scribblenauts Remix, Scribblenauts Collection, Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure software © 2013 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Developed by 5th Cell Media LLC. Wii U, Nintendo DS and Nintendo 3DS are trademarks of Nintendo. © 2013 Nintendo. Apple, iPad, iPhone, iPod Touch, and iTunes are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc. All other trademarks and copyrights are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.
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Spring Break Service Trip
- Activity Overview
- Planning Timeframe
- Coordinating
- Funding
- How to Get Attendees
- Other Things to Do Before the Trip
- Things to Do During the Trip
- When You Return
- Things to Watch Out For
Activity Overview:
This idea comes from Ashley Carter and the University of Illinois Atheists, Agnostics, and Freethinkers. In 2008 they joined students from the Campus Crusade for Christ on a volunteer trip to New Orleans, LA. There they rebuilt and gutted houses, revived lawns and gardens, painted, and even walked dogs at a local animal shelter. This trip was so successful (and fun), that they thought it should be recreated and organized by groups everywhere. This activity packet will tell you everything you need to know about how to do that.
Planning Timeframe:
This activity is ideal if a motivated, reliable core is planning it. You should start planning at least three months before you plan to leave to allow enough time to ensure everything goes smoothly. The more planning time you have, the better.
This is quite a time commitment for those planning it, at least a few hours a week between when you start planning and when you leave. Also, those who attend will be donating an entire week of their time, not always an easy thing to do.
To begin: Talk with the executive board of you group, especially your treasurer. Recruit others to help you plan and delegate tasks to different people. Remember you will likely need the help of about 2-3 people in addition to your treasurer. At one of group your meetings, ask for an informal show of hands to see how many people would be interested. This will just be an initial, ball park figure, with an exciting announcement later and some persuasion, it will likely go up.
A medium sized group is ideal (about 7-12 people). If more than 12 are likely to go, check to see if your school will provide funding for that many. If 3-6 people are likely to go, you might want to recruit more people, coordinate with another SSA affiliate group in your area, plan on waiting until there is more interest, or go for it anyway! As long as you coordinate with larger groups or with agencies who know you have a small group, then there is no reason not to go.
You can use your glorious tales of kindhearted adventure to help with recruitment for your next trip. Determine if you want to coordinate with a group on your campus, other SSA affiliate groups, or plan it yourselves, then look into what your options are.
Many groups have pre-existing resources which they would be happy to let you utilize in planning your own service project. The help they can contribute can range from a list of known volunteer groups they keep on file to allowing your members to sign up for a trip they have already planned. Either way, these are resources you should research first, as they may provide you with all your answers in one spot. Working with a 'logistic-helping' group like this is likely a much easier method than attempting to set up the entire trip on your own.
Of course, it is entirely possible to contact volunteer agencies and plan the trip specifically for your group, it should be noted that it will take some extra time and effort.
Alternative Spring Break - Check your school's group list to see if there is one on your campus. These groups often hold trips for spring and other breaks.
New Orleans Relief Groups - These groups send students to the New Orleans area a few times a year to rebuild houses or work with other various volunteer agencies in the area.
Habitat for Humanity - find an affiliate on your campus or check out the national website.
Theistic Groups - Many religiously-affiliated groups hold Spring Break mission trips which are often already well planned out by staff members. By making contact with the group's leaders, it could be possible to send a group of members from your organization along on the trip, like we did. If they do not already have something like this in place, you could ask them to plan with you or just invite them to come along.
Volunteer Agencies - If you want more freedom in planning the trip or your school does not have any of the groups above, you can also coordinate with a volunteer agency drectly. This also allows you to choose what region or city you plan to travel to. In choosing to do this, note that those planning the trip must commit much more time for planning. The group will have to arrange individually for lodging, transportation, transportation to work sites each day, insurance, funding, etc.
Volunteer Match - helps volunteers find agencies based on interest, region, and number of people.
Many groups have pre-existing resources which they would be happy to let you utilize in planning your own service project. The help they can contribute can range from a list of known volunteer groups they keep on file to allowing your members to sign up for a trip they have already planned.
Either way, these are resources you should research first, as they may provide you with all your answers in one spot. Working with a 'logistic-helping' group like this is likely a much easier method than attempting to set up the entire trip on your own. Of course, it is entirely possible to contact volunteer agencies and plan the trip specifically for your group, it should be noted that it will take some extra time and effort.
With a student income, a trip across the county may seem daunting, but there are many ways to fund the trip which will keep the cost to your group members to a minimum. For a 5-7 day trip, the trip is likely to cost $200-$300 per person including everything except personal spending money. If you use the following resources, this cost could be greatly reduced, and could even be free.
Funding from your school - Many schools offer a system where you can request funds to pay for transportation, lodging, fees, and more. Contact your school's student senate, student organizations office, resource fee office, or whatever system your school uses. For the Illinois trip, we had to apply about six weeks prior to the trip. The hotel and transportation costs were fully reimbursed by the school's organization resource fund, and since they paid for gas by distance, the extra was distributed between attendees. After reimbursements were paid out, the final costs for students were only dinners and spending money.
SSA Project Grant Fund - Up to $1,000 in grants available, more information and an online application.
Local off-campus atheist/humanist groups - For these groups, the leader of your student group will likely have to contact the leader of the group directly. You can visit this website for information on what to say when you contact them. Be specific about what you are asking for and maybe include the materials you used to pitch the idea to your student group.
You should also let everyone you're applying to for funds know who else you have asked. Funders love to know that they are investing in the same project as others. If you have trouble making contact, feel free to ask SSA staff for help.
Inexpensive options for lodging - there are various ways to reduce the cost of lodging. See if anyone in your group has relatives in the area who could house you for free or almost free, try to find cheap hotels, or check to see if any student hostels are in the area. Hostelling International is a great way to find hostels. Contact local off-campus groups in the area to see if they could help you find local housing or if any of their members would be interested in housing some students for a week!
Inexpensive methods of transportation - If driving, try to find members of your group to drive their own cars, consider regional or national buses like Greyhound, or there is regional and national rail like Amtrak.
How to Get Attendees:
So you've planned most of the trip out and now it is time to start signing people up to go. It is important to generate interest because you want the trip to be as successful as possible, and for that to happen you will want a large and excited group.
There are a few key ways to do this:
If you coordinate with another group, have a member from their group announce it at your weekly meeting. People are often more interested in what someone they do not know has to announce than if it were from a person who speaks every week. This type of special presentation also emphasizes how important and exciting the opportunity is for your group members. Make sure to make it clear that you invited this person to present to the group though.
If your group does not coordinate with another campus group or if they can not come to speak, consider other creative ways: a vibrant power point, a skit, flyers, or a goofy drawing on the chalk board. Announce it in multiple ways: email, Facebook, your group's website, and at the weekly meetings.
Hand out informative flyers at the meeting so people know the specifics (with dates, housing, transportation, and funding information). The more specifics you can give people about the trip, the more likely they will decide to participate. Pass around a non-binding sign-up sheet so more information can be sent to those who are interested. You can verify their interest later. Also, if you pass this around during the meeting, people will be more likely to sign up than if you ask them to come up after.
Once you have a list of people, make sure you keep in regular contact via whatever method works best for your group: emails, Facebook group or event (this will allow for more informal discussions), planning meetings before/after weekly meetings, and make sure people know who to get into contact with if they have questions or forms/money to turn in.
If you still need more attendees, ask people to spread the word to friends, siblings, members of other like-minded groups, etc. Welcome these people to attend because it could create more interest in you group in general.
Other Things To Do Before the Trip:
Verify who is going, ideally with a deposit, or at least by making sure students turn in their forms. In the course of planning this your group might need a bank account (especially if managing deposits), so setting one up for your group might be a good idea. It would be better than loosing students' money. However, if you work with a logistic group, most of the money paid or deposits made will likely be to them directly.
Communicate trip specifics to those who are attending; time and meeting place for departure, hotel, supplies needed, room assignments, etc. Exchange contact information between attendees. This is important in case someone is late or if drivers get lost. Ideally collect everyone's cell phone number before you leave. Send out the list to everyone a day or two before you leave. It also can't hurt to print up enough copies of the list for everyone and hand them out as you're getting ready to leave.
If you go with another group, attend their meetings or try to organize another event with them beforehand. The University of Illinois group held a panel discussion and blood drive before the joint trip so many people already knew each other.
Things to Remember During the Trip:
- Set up a central location to meet at for departure.
-Try to get to know all the new people or the people in the group you are going with, be inclusive and proactive! Don't wait for new people to reach out to you, start talking to them.
- Plan fun events to do at night: a trip downtown, sightseeing, dinner at a famous restaurant, game nights, T-shirt making, pizza in the hotel, swimming, a jam session, etc. Make sure to leave people time to do things on their own, too.
- Take lots of pictures!
- Switch things up so people don't always ride in the same car, work together, and room together the whole trip. One of the biggest complaints after the Illinois trip was that people did not get to know everyone.
When You Return:
- Discuss the trip at your next meeting, and include a slide show of pictures, stories, quotes, and maybe even graphs.
- If funding issues are not settled, settle them as quickly as possible.
- Submit a follow up with SSA. If you have a funding follow up you can include information there, or submit at Brag It Up.
- Assign someone to do a write-up for your group's website, newsletter, and campus newspaper.
- Write down everything that went well, and details about mistakes you made. This will help with planning more trips in the future.
-Organize a reunion potluck, game night, etc. Theme it around the city you went to, for example a Gumbo Night if you went to New Orleans.
- Plan for your next trip, and make it even better!
Things to Watch Out For:
Financial issues are always tricky. Make people pay upfront if you can, it could be very difficult to get people to pay once you get back to school and you do not see them regularly. If you do a reimbursement method with your school, collect the documents before you leave or remind people to hold on to them (receipts, bills, statements, etc.). Make sure that everyone understands how the financial issues will work before they agree to go on the trip.
Find out your school's policies on alcohol. If they are funding the event, you may not be allowed to drink during any portion of the trip, and could lose funding or face serious charges from your school. This could be true even if you are 21 or over. Also, if you coordinate with another group, they could have similar rules for trip attendees. Communicate this information with those who attend so there are not any problems.
If someone gets hurt while volunteering, it could be very serious. Look into volunteer insurance or see if the group you are working with has this. It is important to verify this and get the specifics (some parents might want this information, also). Many of these plans do not insure you as you travel, though. Here are some price comparison websites for purchasing travel insurance yourself or for the group: squaremouth and insure my trip. Most medical insurance policies cover emergency care during travel, so as long as every student has medical insurance, this could be sufficient. Many colleges require students to have medical insurance, so that could be one way to ensure everyone is covered. It may be possible to discuss with the office at your school that insures students whether their policy includes insurance for this type of trip. Many school insurance plans include Scholastic Emergency Services for students when they travel abroad or 100 miles away from permanent/school address. Also, your school might have a policy already in place for all school sponsored trips.
For travel or any event sponsored by a student group, certain forms could be required by your school. Ask the Registered Student Organization Office or similar office or department to be absolutely sure you're not missing important administrative information.
Verify the reputability of any organization before you give them money or agree to work with them. Ask groups or people they have worked with in the past or see how long the organization has been around. If there is poor planning on their part, people could be left standing around doing nothing, be injured, or placed in dangerous areas. You can also check them at the charity section of the Better Business Bureau.
If you choose to attend with a religious group, look into or ask about what religious activities may be involved. If some are involved (though they are likely not required), this may put off some people from your group. Make sure both the members of your group and any religious organization that you're working with have a clear understanding of what to expect from each other.


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In collaboration with the talented team at Wool and the Gang, we introduce Stone Washed, a beautiful, 100% cotton tape yarn, perfect for simple stitch textures and stripes. Stone Washed is available in four shades of blue, from Light Aged to Indigo Aged, Denim Aged and Dark Aged.
Denim is a cotton yarn which behaves like denim fabric. It shrinks on its first wash and the colour continues to slightly fade over time. Denim is available in 3 traditional denim shades.


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Offensive linemen risk their health to protect quarterbacks. A truck is not a quarterback.
For Chargers tackle Max Starks, the importance of that distinction came barreling home on Saturday after learning former Steelers linemate Mike Adams was stabbed in the stomach and forearm as he tried to stop three men from stealing his truck in Pittsburgh.
"I talked with Mike after it happened," Starks said. "He's doing a lot better."
Adams, 23, had surgery but sustained no injury to his vital organs, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported.
Police arrested two of the suspects and charged one with attempted homicide.
For the Steelers' 2012 rookie of the year, the outcome could've been much worse. A man with a gun pointed it in Adams' face after Adams tried to prevent the men from stealing his truck, according to police. Then the man with the knife stabbed him twice and the three would-be carjackers ran off.
"It's a sad situation. A senseless crime. Individuals out trying to rob cars," Starks said.
"He's a good young kid," said Starks, 31. "Obviously, probably not the smartest decision at the time, but he's still a very nice kid and I hate that that happened to him, and I wish him nothing but the best."
Adams is expected to make a full recovery and take part in training camp.


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From left, Bill Thompson with the Y Service Club, Anne Flynn, president of the Y Service Club and board member of the YMCA, Gerda Waugh, one of the founding members of the Summerside Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and Ken Meister, branch president of the church, hold up children's items for the clothing drive that will end on August 20.
SUMMERSIDE – Getting ready for back-to-school can be a financial struggle for some families.
That's why the YMCA and the Y Service Club have partnered with the Summerside Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to hold a children's clothing drive.
They are asking the public to donate new or gently-used items, saying it's important for children to feel confident when starting a new school year. They also want to help relieve families of the financial stress associated with back-to-school shopping.
Anne Flynn, president of the Y Service Club and board member of the YMCA, said this is the first year for the clothing drive, which is being held in addition to the organizations' children's backpack program, which provides school supplies to youngsters in need.
"Now that we don't have a Frenchy's (used clothing store) in the area, we're trying to fill that need," said Flynn.
Saturday was the first day for people to drop off donations at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Summerside. Donations will be accepted Aug. 20.
Flynn said the first day went well, but they're hoping more people will show their support as the word starts to get out about what they're doing.
Distribution day will be Aug. 22, and there will be helpers assisting families to find what they're looking for, she added.
"There will be a set number of outfits per child depending on our supplies," said Flynn. "The more we get, the more we can give out on distribution day per family."
She said next year they would like to start the process earlier so the public will have more time to prepare.
Ken Meister, branch president of the church, said they wanted to get involved to aid the cause.
"It's important because everyone needs to pull together in a community and help others who are less fortunate."
They are thankful for the public's support and encourage anyone who is able to contribute.
"There's a surplus of children's clothing that can be put to good use," said Meister.
Donations can be made at the church every Wednesday from 4 until 6 p.m., Thursdays from 7 until 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays, 2 to 4 p.m., until Aug. 20


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'"Everywhere I went there were guys wearing Sabres jerseys… in early September!" the head coach of the Portland Pirates said. "With football season underway and the Buffalo Bills off to a good start, that really says something about the hockey culture here. People talk highly of it and you can see why."'
Dineen ready for his new crew in Portland
September 25, 2008 Submitted by
Via: Sabres.com


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Our office has designed several forms for collecting information to fill client requests. Please submit completed forms to the Office of Institutional Advancement.
Graphic Standards Manual
Our brand is a set of experiences that students, staff and the community associate with the college and our programs and services. You can review our Graphic Standards Manual to learn more about these guidelines, and ensure the consistency of our visual communication.
College Logos
Logos identify MCC and extend its image. Learn about guidelines that ensure our logo's integrity and find the logo downloads.
District Logos
Maricopa Community College (MCCCD) logos are available on the District website.
MCC Letterhead
A digital version of the MCC letterhead is available in Microsoft Word format (.docx), and is only for official college use. Complete guidelines for the template are available within the Graphic Standards Manual.
Requests & Updates
Alumni Card Request
Request an alumni card to become an active member of the Mesa Community College Alumni Association and receive a variety of benefits.
Alumni Information Update
Don't be a stranger! The Alumni Association wants to keep in touch with you.
Business Card Order Form- fillable
MCC has a standard business card which prominently displays the MCC logo to immediately identify the college and extend its image in the community.
Procedure for ordering letterhead, envelopes name badges, and routing slips
MCC stationery is for official college communication and is for the use by individuals conducting the business and correspondence of the college.
Maps of both comprehensive campuses and other external locations as well as college facilities and the Maricopa Community College District locations are available here.
Campus Tours
The Office of Institutional Advancement coordinates tours of its campuses for local, national, and international visitors. We also coordinate tours for the Maricopa County Community College District.
Contact Lora Lassitter by email or by phone (480-461-7475) for more information on Campus Tours.
Release Forms
These documents are presented in both Microsoft Word .doc files and Adobe PDF format:
Group Talent Release Form
Permission to be Photographed
Permission to use Photograph & Quote
Permission to use Written Materials
Speaker Release Form


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Skip to Content
Home > Services > Cancer Care > Medical Services > PET Scan Trials
View Additional Section Content
The nuclear medicine team at Ellis Fischel is now offering NaF F-18 bone scans for your qualifying patients. This procedure is more sensitive than current planar or SPECT bone scan imaging techniques and has particular application for patients with prostate cancer, breast cancer and multiple myeloma.
Prior to receiving a PET Scan, you will need your primary care physician to fill out the Pre-PET Scan form. This is required by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
The National Oncologic PET Registry offers educational information explaining the development of guidelines for PET Scan use. Learn more about these guidelines.
The National Oncologic PET Registry offers educational information about PET Scans. Learn more about PET Scans.
Currently we have three case studies to provide you with more information about PET Scans.
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From the Goucher Quarterly, Spring 2007
The tragic events of April 16, 2007, at Virginia Tech traumatized all Americans, but had an especially profound impact on institutions of higher education. Not surprisingly, the news that more than 30 members of a university community had been randomly slaughtered by a deranged young man shocked us and made us feel acutely vulnerable.
At Goucher, I believe, our reaction was shaped by the fact that our own community had suffered an unusual number of losses during the past year-two current students and three recent ones, plus a beloved faculty member who was herself an alumna of the college. Indeed, in mid-April we were still numb from the most recent incident: the death just two weeks earlier, in a traffic accident a few blocks from campus, of a young woman from upstate New York who had not yet completed her first year with us.
In such painful moments, a college like ours finds strength in our collective grief and our support for each other as individuals. We take refuge in sad ceremony and poignant silence, in equally powerful tears and laughter; we mourn deeply, but then we find gentle reassurance in our daily routines, pausing along our familiar paths to check up on one another.
In that context, the unfathomable, anonymous shooting deaths at Virginia Tech-rendered sensational and banal at the same time by the media and by politicians-at first seemed to us like they were taking place on another planet. While they were elevated to the level of a national phenomenon and then analyzed from every conceivable angle, some of us tried to look the other way. At least, we quietly told ourselves, nothing like that could ever happen here.
Or could it? Within a matter of days, if not hours-prompted by our own concerns, and those of worried parents and others with the best of intentions-we were forced to ask the hard questions: What would we do under such unthinkable circumstances? Does Goucher have an effective emergency plan that would help us react quickly and wisely to minimize danger? Can we provide any convincing guarantee that everyone here is safe? Are we doing enough to try to identify and help members of our community who are so troubled that they might potentially be a threat to themselves or others?
The soul-searching is underway, and so is the practical, painstaking reexamination of our own preparedness for the unexpected, be it a Virginia Tech-type situation, a gas leak, an outbreak of pandemic flu, or a dangerous circumstance in a distant land where our students are studying. We will go about this work in an atmosphere of calm thoroughness, and we will hope to convene for the next academic year with guidelines and procedures that inspire confidence all around.
It is fairly easy to identify some things we will not do: We will not sign on to trendy, but unproven, electronic alert systems-not even if the firms marketing them, which came out of the woodwork soon after the tragedy, promise to donate a share of their profits to Virginia Tech. We will not engage in tawdry one-upsmanship to try to claim that we are safer-than-thou. We will certainly not, as some fanatics have suggested, urge students to arm themselves. (All weapons are, and will continue to be, banned from campus.) And we will not seek to label as "dangerous" every student who is merely different-in part because difference and individuality are part of the lifeblood of Goucher.
But we will try to expand and deepen the various resources available to students and other members of our community who need help, and we will not hesitate to require counseling for people whose behavior provokes alarm among their peers. We will count on faculty members, community assistants in the residence halls, housekeepers, public safety officers, and others who have daily contact with students to let us know if they spot anyone who seems to be in trouble.
We will also undertake a thorough review of our current emergency-response plans and protocols, seeking especially to enhance our ability to communicate quickly and effectively with students, faculty, and staff, and working with local law enforcement to ensure effective coordination in the event of a crisis on campus.
Every institution has its own special perspective, of course, and one relatively new activity at Goucher has come under particular scrutiny since the Virginia Tech shootings: a game called "Humans vs. Zombies," invented on our campus -- or not, depending on whom you talk to -- in which rival bands attempt to eliminate each other from the game with Nerf guns or rolled-up sock "grenades" during an intense and elaborate form of tag that takes place over a two-week period each semester.
The young women and men who enthusiastically take part in this game insist that it contributes to campus spirit, and may even have attracted applicants to Goucher, while critics contend that it, like some video games, glamorizes or exalts violence and also frightens unsuspecting bystanders. The latter group would like the game to be banned.
It is unfortunate that the latest round of "Humans vs. Zombies" was playing itself out on the day of the events at Virginia Tech, and it is true that the student organizers of the game must be more vigilant about keeping it from interfering with classes and disrupting the daily lives of those who would prefer not to be involved in it. We are working with them to assess the game and its future at Goucher.
But on this issue and the many others that have been raised in the wake of the murders at Virginia Tech, we must be careful not to overreact. We must make our decisions with an eye toward striking a delicate balance between security and personal freedom. We certainly should consider any prudent measures that might really make us safer. But we must also be realistic about what we can do to protect ourselves against what was ultimately a horrific aberration, and avoid taking steps that would inhibit our ability to enjoy the normal life and express the unique character of this college and our community.


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DA: Man had modified Ruger rifle
An Albany man gets five years in prison for modifying a Ruger .22 caliber rifle to look like an AK-47 assault rifle.
Nasif Jackson, 26, was sentenced to five years to State Prison, followed by five years probation, by Judge Peter Lynch in Albany County Court on Thursday, March 6. On January 9, Jackson pleaded guilty to one Count of Attempted Criminal Possession of a Weapon (2nd Degree, Class D Felony).
Back on November 19, 2013, in the area of Catherine Street and South Hawk Street in Albany, officers from the Albany Police Department responded to a call about a person in a vehicle who was waving what appeared to be an assault rifle out the window. Soon after, police found the car parked on Livingston Avenue. Officers saw Jackson walk out of a home there and get into the car and drive off but he was quickly pulled over.
Officers also searched the home on Livingston Avenue and recover a loaded Ruger .22 caliber rifle which had been altered to look like an AK-47 assault rifle.


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This site provides daily a poem or two, and brief biographies or histories of writers. Continue reading
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Residents will have the chance to browse antiques from around the world this weekend at the 37th annual Bayou Lafourche Antiques Show and Sale.
Residents will have the chance to browse antiques from around the world this weekend at the 37th annual Bayou Lafourche Antiques Show and Sale.
Dozens of antique dealers from across the country will sell items from several different time periods at the Warren J. Harang Jr. Municipal Auditorium, 310 N. Canal Blvd., Thibodaux.
The show, which is sponsored each year by the TaWaSi Civic Club, will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m Sunday. Admission is $10 and covers entry for all three days.
Sue Herpel, TaWaSi member and show co-chairwoman, said 47 dealers from 11 states will show pieces over the weekend. Categories vary widely and include furniture, jewelry, household items and toys.
"You never know what they're going to bring in," she said.
There will also be a caf� selling Cajun food.
Herpel said the show has raised more than $500,000 to distribute in the community over the past 37 years.
In the past, the club has given money to the Bayou Country Children's Museum, the Martha Sowell Utley Library, the American Red Cross and Nicholls State University students, among others.
Herpel, who's been part of the show since 1997, said the types of items change every year, but the setup remains the same.
"It's just a wonderful time for people to get together," she said.
The show draws about 3,000 people every year, Herpel said.
TaWaSi member Murray Dennis said the show gets visitors from the area but also draws in people from New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Lafayette.
Prices at the show range from 50 cents to $1,000, depending on the item, Dennis said.
She said even if visitors can't afford to buy a piece, they can use the show to learn more about antiques and become a better buyer. Plus, she said, the show is fun to see.
"Of course, we hope a lot of people will come to buy," Dennis said. "Even if you don't like antiques, it's a fun way to spend a couple of hours."
The show displays items such as old tools, kitchenware and toys that show a different time.
"You get to look at history and how people used to live," she said. "You can learn a lot just by looking at these items."
Dennis said the show benefits the area by encouraging dealers to stay in nearby hotels and eat at local restaurants.
"We made sure they know all the good places to go around here," she said. "They know it now. They come in the door saying, 'Where are we going to eat this time?' "
Tammy Strop, an owner of antique dealer The Cheeky Mare, came from Austin, Texas, for the show.
Strop said the company goes to Europe a few times every year to collect antiques from across the world. It also leads buying tours through Europe for people interested in obtaining pieces abroad themselves.
The Cheeky Mare mostly offers collections of furniture and kitchenware in many different styles.
Strop said this is the company's first time selling pieces at the show, but she's excited to see how it goes.
"Our customers come for variety," she said. "All of the variety you can find in a show is great. You don't get to see that at just one shop."


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I'm a stone Butch top. If you want to get under my surface, prepare for the long haul.
Author: MainelyButch
I am a pretty relaxed, proud, Butch and a native Mainer who enjoys reading, writing, blogging, vlogging and social interaction. I live in southern Maine, near the coast with my 2 small dogs and I hail from a very large, loving family that is historically rooted here. I write about my life, my experiences, living successfully with HIV, my YouTube experiences, and just about anything that piques my interest. This blog may contain profanity and sexual situations, and is not intended for younger audiences. Read at your own risk. At 54 I see life as just beginning a new chapter, and have decide this is the time that I need to write the stories that got me to this point. I believe we live our lives in chapters, changing, evolving and moving continuously with the times. I love to laugh, have discussions, debates and even the occasional nonsense conversation! I generally enjoy people, but not drama, hatred, ignorance or those who choose to feel they are somehow elite or superior to another simply due to their mere existence. I try to be very conscious of the health of the world around me - environmentally, socially, economically, and ethically. The people who are dear to me know me as having a tough exterior, filled with marshmallow and crunchy peanut butter. I continually strive to be the best I can be, especially to address life head on...always. View all posts by MainelyButch


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(based on 6 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
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1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Reviewed by 6 customers
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Toe side confidence
By Scott
from North Carolina
About Me Intermediate
Comments about Ronix Vault Wakeboard - Blem 2012:
Nice stable ride from both the heel side and the toe side. This allows you to enter a a jump or trick with confidence that other boards don't inspire. Great board for an intermediate rider.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
Ronix Vault
By Tom
from Texas
About Me Beginner
Not near as easy to ride as the Hyperlight Forefront. Hard to maneuver. Better boards for the price.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
I am happy happy happy!
By Rough rider
from LInden, MI
Im very happy with the board its easy to ride just hope it holds up to my everyday riding!
Never too late to learn something new
By the beginner
from Monterrey, México
It is a great board, friendly with people that are starting this sport; and it isn't heavy at all. I have been using it in a dam, in calm water, great for doing some tricks.
(0 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Great Customer Services
By Becca
from Oregon
Bought during the winter, so I haven't been able to test it out! Can't wait
Awesome Board
By ccd
from Beaumont, TX
Awesome Board. Period.


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Sights to See
822 Cynthia Street
(310) 854-1114
A lovely room is all well and good, but a fantastic rooftop bar and pool seals the deal for us at the Petit Ermitage. The topside club includes a heated salt pool, butterfly sanctuary, fireplaces, and panoramic views of Los Angeles. The all-suite hotel also offers yoga and in-room spa services. We'll be in the lounge if you need us.
9641 Sunset Boulevard
(310) 276-2251
You know what they say: You can't improve on a classic. The Beverly Hills Hotel—which just celebrated its 100th anniversary—is the place to stay in 90210. Home to many a Hollywood legend over the years—everyone from Marilyn Monroe and the Rat Pack to present day A-Listers, the hotel features chic bungalows, a pool to lounge by, and the legendary Peninsula Bar.
Travel Diary: Kenya


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Results 1 to 1 of 1
Thread: Poor old Bloke
Poor old Bloke
A man goes to the doctors feeling a little ill.
The doctor checks him over and says, 'Sorry, I have some bad news, you have Yellow 24, a really nasty virus.
It's called Yellow 24 because it turns your blood yellow and you usually only have 24 hours to live. There's no known cure so just go home and enjoy your final precious moments on earth.'
So he trudges home to his wife and breaks the news. Distraught, she asks him to go to the bingo with her that evening as he's never been there with her before.
They arrive at the bingo and with his first card he gets four corners and wins $35.
Then, with the same card, he gets a line and wins $320.
Then he gets the full house and wins $1000. Then the National Game comes up and he wins that too getting $380,000.
The bingo caller gets him up on stage and says, 'Son, I've been here 20 years and I've never seen anyone win four corners, a line, the full house and the national game on the same card. You must be the luckiest man on Earth!'
'Lucky?' he screamed. 'Lucky? I'll have you know I've got Yellow 24.'
me,' says the bingo caller. 'You've won the raffle as well !!
Last edited by Chris; 06-24-2011 at 08:24 PM.
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April 25th at 6:30 PM
Barbara Pond, award winning musician and leader in the Bristol Symphony and the Musical Club of Hartford, will be presenting Tunes & Twirls: The Evolution of Carousel Music. This lively presentation includes a history of carousel music, a working band organ to enjoy, and carousel rides. Light refreshments will be provided.
New England Carousel Museum
95 Riverside Avenue, Bristol, CT 06010


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Thursday WRPC meeting The next Withlacoochee Regional Planning Council (WRPC) Board of Directors Meeting is scheduled for Thursday, April 15 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held at the WRPC office located at 1241 SW 10th Street, Ocala, 34471-0323. Florida Tourism Task Force meeting The monthly meeting of the Original Florida Tourism Task Force will be held on Thursday, April 15 at 10 a.m. The meeting will be held at the Levy County Quilt Museum, 11050 NW 10th Avenue, Chiefland, 352-493-2801.
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So who else is interested? Is it specifically the EM250 we're interested in? I've found that PoundWorld sells (slightly broken) BC4s, so will be stocking up at the weekend.
Is there a good place to discuss this? Does anyone use IRC?
(reposting as my comment from 14th didn't show up)


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How many times have we searched for a new home only to realize we don't know anything about the area? How about when you're trying to sell your home and find out that the market isn't set to deliver the best results? These gaps in information can easily become roadblocks to accomplishing your goals, and furthermore, it starts to dissolve your trust in your agent. That's why 8z Real Estate is taking a new approach to doing business.
We're looking to fix real estate by making the process more transparent, and it's starting with our website. We've built new community guides, so you can learn about the neighborhood before you make a decision on your favorite home for sale. We're introducing new content about owning a home, so you know what to watch out for even after you've completed your business with us. And lastly, we're putting a bigger spotlight on ourselves. Real estate is more about the people than the houses and transactions. We want you to trust in us and feel confident in what you're doing.
Take a step forward and see how 8z Real Estate is different than the typical real estate brokerage!


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Xavier honors 19 seniors commissioned as second lieutenants in the annual ROTC ceremony
U.S. Army Brigadier General Michael Garrett, a 1984 Xavier alumnus, addressed the cadets | May 11, 2010
Xavier's Army Reserve Officer Training Corps honored 19 graduating seniors at the 74th Annual Commissioning Ceremony at 9:00 a.m. on Friday, May 14, in the Schiff Family Conference Center Ballroom. Guest speaker Brigadier General Michael Xavier Garrett, Class of 1984, is the current Deputy Commanding General of the United States Army Recruiting Command.
The seniors were comissioned as second lieutenants in the United States Army. Two are attending law school after graduation and will start active duty as attorneys in the Judge Advocate General's Corps. Two of the students are graduating from Miami University.
In his speech to the young officers, Garrett recounted his days at Xavier and reminded them that they have only one change to make a first impression.
"Many of you will doubt your ability to lead when you see grizzled older veterans and young 22-year olds," Garrett said. "But consider what can you contribute your first day on the job. Don't be afraid of who you are or to be honest with the men and women you lead. You have one chance to make a first impression, so make that first impression what you want it to be."
The Xavier Army ROTC program has been a part of Xavier since 1936. Once mandatory for all freshmen and sophomores, the program is a college elective that leads to a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army and normally includes an academic scholarship. Xavier's program also accepts students from Miami University, Northern Kentucky University, the College of Mt. St. Joseph and Thomas More College.
For more information about Xavier's Army ROTC program, contact Lieutentant Colonel Shane Ousey at 513-745-3646.


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Topic: Two Offset Printing Workers with Cholangiocarcinoma.
Two Offset Printing Workers with Cholangiocarcinoma.
cholangiocarcinoma.org :: Cholangiocarcinoma Foundation Discussion Board
a resource for patients, friends, caregivers and loved ones.
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Cholangiocarcinoma Foundation Discussion Board → Websites → Two Offset Printing Workers with Cholangiocarcinoma.
Two Offset Printing Workers with Cholangiocarcinoma.
My husband was a printer for many years & I worked in the office & then 2 years ago in another printing company!
My dad worked as a compositor too for nearly 50 years at a newspaper printing press.
My husband was also an offset printer. We had a screen printing company, but Rob also had an offset press he used there. As a younger man his boss allowed him a small offset press to do jobs on the side. Hoping this research continues so others can be made aware of the dangers that may be present in this industry.
The information expressed is not medical advice. The discussion boards are not intended to replace the services of a trained health professional or to be a substitute for the medical advice of physicians or other healthcare providers. Read the full disclaimer.


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Tory Burch
Jess Boot
USD http://schema.org/OutOfStock
Style Number32138461
Style Tips
Color:Back by popular demand, the classic Jess Boot in smooth calf leather. This streamlined equestrian style features a slender gold metal band at the heel, detailed with a signature logo. Sleek and minimal, it's a pair that will walk you seamlessly from day to evening — and through many seasons to come.
Style Tips
Looks great with:
- Slim pants, skinny jeans and leggings (tuck them in)
- Silk dresses and pencil skirts
- Leather & equestrian calf upper.
- Zipper closure.
- Leather & jacquard lining.
- Leather sole with embossed logo.
- Gold spur with logo.
- Stacked semi shine heel. Heel height: .6" (15mm)
- Shaft height: 16"
- Leg circumference: 15"
Jess Boot is rated out of 5 by 14.
Rated 3 out of 5 by SJNYCGIRL from Lovely Boot This boot was great. Awesome subtle TB detail. BUT the calf was waaaay too tight. I could not even zip it.. I think a little bit of elastic at the top of the boot would have done the trick. With a very heavy heart I had to return them. But if your calves arent "juicy" this is def a great buy.
Date published: 2014-02-05
Rated 5 out of 5 by jenlozoe from Gorgeous Boots I received these boots as a Christams gift. And all I can say is WOW, they fit beautifully and are so elegant. For a more comfortable fit, I would go a half size up. Love them!
Date published: 2014-01-20
Rated 3 out of 5 by BettendorfElle from Meh - these are OK. I bought these boots almost back to back with the Tory Burch Daniela riding boots (two-toned with the perforated logo, somewhat lug sole). I thought that these boots would be a nice alternative for a more dressy look. I purchased my normal size 8, and they fit well. They are a tad narrow, as some other reviewers have indicated. There is no arch support at all. The first time that I wore these boots, they rubbed blisters so badly on my heels that I had to change into my other boots to go out to dinner. I think that I have successfully broken them in now...but beware and be ready with some band-aids prior to wearing them for the first time! I feel that the leather is of a much cheaper quality than the Daniela riding boots. It is much more delicate, and these are not something that I would just wear to go to shopping. These are more of an occasion boot. Overall I think that they are OK, and I will be keeping them. Would I reorder them? Probably not. They are pretty pricey to walk away with just an 'OK' feeling.
Date published: 2013-12-31
Rated 4 out of 5 by janib from Had to return them These boots are stunning and wish I could have kept them. Unfortunately, I'm only 5'2 and have pretty short legs and these boots did not look good. It seems that these boots were made for long legs.
Date published: 2013-12-11
Rated 4 out of 5 by Surfergirl from Beautiful Boot Just received these and they are beautiful. As another reviewer said, they are a tight in the calf and it may make it difficult to wear jeans with them, and they are slightly more roomy at the ankle. I went with an 8, my typical size according to some reviews that said true to size but I think a 1/2 size up may have worked better. Putting them against my 7 1/2's they are the same size. None the less, they seem to be stretching out nicely in the 10 minutes that I've had them on. A few notes of interest: the leather does not stay stiff and wrinkles easily because they are a fairly fitted boot. Also there does not appear to be any arch support and they are narrow in the foot. Overall, I love them and I'm keeping them. I also was impressed with how fast they were delivered.
Date published: 2013-12-02
Rated 3 out of 5 by qeqeqeqeqe32 from Nice looking but hurts my cankle Not sure if it is the hard leather or the tight metal piece, my skin was rubbed off my left cankle after the first day wearing.
Date published: 2013-12-02
Rated 5 out of 5 by Chideswife from Classy Love these classy boots. Like the other reviews, they do need to be broken in. They are gorgeous, great with black skinny s or leggings.
Date published: 2013-11-30
Rated 5 out of 5 by BrandiDC from Great boot These are very sharp. They did give me four huge blisters the first few times I wore them. I had to stretch out the bit so that it would squeeze my ankle so much.
Date published: 2013-11-27


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M.Ed. in Secondary Education: Degree Requirements
Key Features
The M.Ed. in Secondary Education is:
- Standards-driven: its curriculum is aligned with professional, state, and institutional standards.
- Field based: teacher candidates engage in 450 hours of clincal practice experiences schools under the guidance of mentor teachers who have been handpicked by school principals.
- Content-focused: HPU faculty, who are content area experts, teach in the program.
- Technology-rich: features web-enhanced courses and an electronic portfolio assessment system.
- Assessment-oriented: requires continual classroom observations, along with key embedded assessments, a professional portfolio, and nationally-normed tests of content knowledge.
Admission to the School of Education
Admission to the degree programs in the School of Education at Hawai'i Pacific University is based on academic ability and potential for success. Academic ability is evaluated by the applicant's past academic performance and recommendations.
In addition, admission to the School of Education at HPU will include an admissions interview. Professional work experience as well as involvement in organizational or community activities that demonstrate the applicant's ability to work with young people will also be used in the evaluation of the applicant.
Applicants who have not satisfied prerequisite course requirements may still apply to the School of Education degree programs. However, prior to admission to the School of Education, students will be required to complete the required prerequisite courses.
In addition, applicants for the School of Education's graduate programs must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the United States or an equivalent degree from another country. All applicants must submit certified copies of their postsecondary transcripts showing completion of the undergraduate degree, plus 2 confidential recommendation forms. These recommendations should be from professors, counselors, employers, and others who can attest to the applicant's potential for success at the graduate level and potential as a professional educator.
When reviewing an application for graduate admission into the School of Education, several factors will be considered:
- an acceptable cumulative GPA
- a passing score on the admissions interview
- verification of content knowledge as indicated by:
- a passing score on the PRAXIS II Content Knowledge Test, or
- sucessful completion of an academic major in the content area, or
- 30 semester credits in the content area
A holistic approach is used, and no one factor excludes an applicant from consideration. The University seeks students who have demonstrated the ability and motivation to do academic work as well as a positive attitude toward children.
Degree Requirements
Teacher candidates pursuing the Master of Education in Secondary Education must complete a minimum of 36 semester hours of graduate work.
To prepare for licensure in secondary education, teacher candidates must first complete seven seminar courses in secondary education, one content area concentration course in curriculum and instruction, and the capstone clincal practice and clinical practice seminar courses, for a total of 36 credit hours.
Master of Education in Secondary Education Degree Requirements


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Employee Spotlight: Valerie Corabi, Office Assistant
Jul 15, 2011 Line 6 Spotlight
Before you came to Line 6, what, if any, was your previous experience working in the music industry? I was a makeup artist for many '80s and '90s rock bands. I have done makeup for Scorpions, David Lee Roth, Michael Schenker, Queensryche and many more. I have done magazines, CD covers and videos and have […]
Tags: Hollywood, line 6, makeup artist, robert sarzo, rock bands


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If any type of potentially hazardous gas or liquid appears to be leaking or posing a danger to persons, in the judgment of the person or persons responsible for such materials, the following steps should be taken.
A. Confine the fumes or fire by shutting the room door.
B. If possible, extinguish all flames and ignition sources. Refer to the Bucknell University Chemical Hygiene Plan Manual for appropriate emergency response.
C. Sound the building fire alarm so evacuation can begin. Evacuate immediately following the established evacuation plan in the Bucknell University Chemical Hygiene Plan Manual.
D. Call the Public Safety at 570-577-1111 giving your name, department, location, and nature of the emergency. If possible, try to identify the type of material for the dispatcher.
E. Evacuate to a safe area at least 500 feet away from the building. Do not return to the building until instructed that it is safe to do so by Public Safety or the appropriate authority.
F. A Public Safety officer will respond with the appropriate authorities to evaluate the situation.
G. The Public Safety dispatcher will initiate the proper notification procedure for contacting appropriate personnel in coordination with direction from the safety manager or his/her designee.
NOTE: The university safety manager will assume responsibility for notifying the appropriate local, state, and federal authorities of all hazardous materials emergencies that require such notification.
Bucknell University Public Safety - 570-577-3333
Public Safetry Emergency - 570-577-1111
Police, Fire Company, Ambulance - 911
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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This... I do actually get it, how a blindsided judge could see somewhere that DIego MIGHT have squeezed a round (from camera though, you can see otherwise). I had to laugh. A literall big LOL. What the f*** was that judge on; 30-27 to Sanchez? That must surely be a mistake, surely? Marking the card wrong? Was the judge awake? Was he a person or a squirrel with a pen?
Don't they know they are playing with people's careers?


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1988 Chevy Blazer wheeler
Discussion in 'General Parts for Sale' started by La Barge, Jul 14, 2003.


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PHILADELPHIA/PRINCETON, N.J. -Many members of the University of Pennsylvania men's and women's track and field teams, rested with the Heptagonal Championships on the horizon, but several Quakers competed at Haverford and Princeton on Saturday and Sunday, respectively.
At Princeton, senior Jake Brenza and sophomore teammate Sam Mattiscombined for the second and third-best throws in school history. Brenza was the runner up in the event when his best toss landed at 16.84 meters (55 feet, 3 inches). That's the second-best throw in school history and the top toss for any Quaker in the event since 1981 - when Ed Bogdanovich set the school standard at 17.67 meters. Meanwhile, Mattis was fourth and finished with a top throw of 16.71 meters (54-10 ft.). That matched the second-best toss in school history before Brenza topped the mark. Both Quakers passed Ed Markowski, who held the school record for 10 years and was second to Bogdanovich for the past 33 years.
On Saturday at Haverford, the Quakers claimed the top two spots in the women's 400 meters. Senior Stephanie Green won the event wit ha time of 1:00.73. She just edged out her junior teammate Shakele Seaton, who finished at 1:00.81 in the same heat.
The Quakers posted two more victories in the field. Sophomore Gillian Berger was tops in the women's long jump with a leap of 5.35 meters (17-06.75 ft.) and freshman Cora Butler won the triple jump at 11.09 meters (36-04.75 ft.).
Also for the women, junior Heather Bong was the runner up in the women's 60 meters with a finish of 7.82 and sophomore Shannon McCarthy was third in the mile at 5:12.22.
For the men, junior Victor Allen was fourth in the mile at 4:22.42, sophomore John Li was third in the pole vault at 4.26 meters (13-11.75 ft.) and junior Jordan Jett was fifth in the triple jump at 12.90 meters (42-04 ft.).
The 2014 Indoor Heptagonal Championships are set for Saturday and Sunday in Hanover, N.H.


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144 North 8th StreetApt. 3C
Between Berry Street and Bedford Avenue Williamsburg
This home has been sold
We have 31 similar homes for sale.
Subway Lines
Nearby Subway Stations
- Price$865,000
- TypeCondo
- Bedrooms2
- Bathrooms2
- Rooms4
- Approx. Sq. Ft.1,186
- Exposure North
Key Features
- New Development
- Terrace
- Concierge
- Doorman
- Elevator
- Central air
144 N 8th street offers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a 1,2 or 3 bedroom home, or penthouse, with unrivaled city views, your own private outdoor space, one block from the Bedford L stop, in the heart of Williamsburg. All of this in a full-time doorman building with parking spaces for sale, a fitness center, & an unprecedented 18,000 sq. ft green roof meadow. This unique building features 41 residences, & some of the last Williamsburg protected views of Manhattan, the river, & the skyline. The designer finishes evoke a timeless quality that will never go out of style. Kitchens feature locally made cabinetry, Absolute black granite countertops, Bertazzoni range ovens & Sub-Zero refrigerators. The bathrooms are truly one-of-a-kind & include custom hand-painted ceramic tiles, custom lighting fixtures, Robern medicine cabinets, & Hansgrohe fixtures. Common spaces include a 2nd floor common kitchen, & a dramatic lobby, masterfully designed to rival the drama of the apartments. Carefully chosen retail spaces at street level ensure that you will never have to leave your new building to experience all the best amenities Wburg has to offer. FHA & Fannie Mae approved. Complete offering terms are in an offering plan available from the sponsor CD# 09-0346. Go to www.144north8thstreet.com.
Additional features of this property include: White Oak Hardwood Flooring, Bertazzoni and Subzero Appliances, Black Granite counter and backsplash, Stainless Apron Sink, Black Baldwin hardware, Locally made Cabinetry, Robern Medicine Cabinets, Hansgrohe and Toto Bath Fixtures, Rich Brilliant and Willing Lighting, and Granite and Walniut Bathroom Fixtures.
Agents Ask us a question
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Runs from Flushing Avenue to Metropolitan Avenue and Bushwick Avenue, east from the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Williamsburg has undergone one of the most exciting real estate transformations of any area in New York City. The warehouses and garages of the past have undergone spectacular renovations into modern industrial lofts, which rub shoulders with new high-rise condos.
144 North 8th Street
Bedford Ave - N 7th St7 mins
Union Ave - Metropolitan Ave7 mins
Imagine a home where you have everything that you need; smart design, room to grow, and the city at your feet. All of this in a real neighborhood, full of dynamic people and interesting places. 41 unique residences in a full service building ]] One Bedrooms Starting at 748 Sq. Ft ]] Two Bedrooms Starting at 1,113 Sq. Ft. ]] Three Bedrooms Starting at 1,773 Sq. Ft. ]] Penthouses Ranging from 1,136 Sq. Ft. To 2,144 Sq. Ft.
Additional features of this building include: Full Time Super.
- New development
- Built in 2009
- 12 floors
- Elevator
- Concierge
- Doorman
- Common courtyard
- Common garden
- Common roof deck
- Common terrace
- Exercise room
- Garage
- Package room
- Private storage


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Lucelia Artist Award
2004—Kara Walker
Kara Walker is the fourth annual Lucelia Artist Award winner. She is best known for her large-scale silhouettes through which she explores difficult contemporary social issues. Using a theatrical sense of narrative and melodrama, Walker examines representations of the antebellum South. By employing stereotypes as her subject she calls them into question. In her hands, the genteel early silhouette tradition is transformed into a powerful tool for addressing provocative ideas.
Walker's work has been shown widely across the United States and Europe including at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. In 1997 she received a coveted MacArthur Foundation Fellowship, or "genius" grant, and in 2002 she represented the United States at the Sao Paulo Bienal in Brazil.
Walker was born in Stockton, Calif., in 1969. In 1991, she received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Atlanta College of Art, then went on to earn a Masters of Fine Arts from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1994. Currently she lives and works in New York City and teaches in the department of the arts at Columbia University. Brent Sikkema Gallery in New York City represents Walker.
Jack Bankowsky, editor-at-large at Artforum
Garry Garrels, chief curator of drawings and curator of paintings and sculpture at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City
Klaus Kertess, adjunct curator of contemporary art at the Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha, Neb.
Anne Wilkes Tucker, The Gus and Lyndall Wortham Curator of Photography at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston
Richard Tuttle, artist
Pictured: Kara Walker, Cut, 1988, Cut paper and adhesive on wall, Courtesy Brent Sikkema NYC


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Frequently Asked Questions
Will I really lose my R00 funding if I cannot get a faculty appointment before the end of my K99? What is the policy?
A K99 awardee can ask for a no-cost extension on the K99 for an additional year. If the awardee does not secure a job within the year of the no-cost extension, then this third year represents the terminal year for the K99. As stated on the Q & A page for the "Pathway to Independence" (K99/R00) program: "The application for the extramural independent scientist R00 phase of the award must be submitted no later than 2 months prior to the proposed activation date of the R00 award by the R00 phase grantee organization. However, to avoid potential problems in activation, applicants are strongly encouraged to contact NIH program officials as soon as plans to assume an independent position develop, and not later than 6 months prior to the termination of the K99 phase of the award, to discuss plans for transition to and the application for the R00 phase. This is especially important if the applicant has any question about the acceptability of a specific independent position for the R00 phase of the award. As part of the application, the K99 awardee must submit an offer letter from the organization supporting his/her tenure track appointment." The goal of the K99/R00 program is to provide an uninterrupted level of research support from the K99 to R00 for the newly independent investigator.


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Taiwan-based LED packaging house Everlight Electronics is currently displaying its latest LED lighting products at the 2013 Taiwan International Lighting Show, among them are residenial lighting fixtures.
Its residential lighting products include ceiling lights and candle lamps.
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


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Vision: A Healthy Texas
Volunteers and donors play an important role in helping DSHS accomplish its mission of improving health and well-being in Texas.
DSHS has several volunteer programs and many ways to be of help. Click on any of the volunteer programs below to learn more.
For more information about volunteering with DSHS programs other than those listed below, please e-mail the Center for External Relations or phone 512-776-2150.
Parish Nursing (Faith Community Nursing): Specialized area of professional nursing practice that focuses on health promotion within a faith community. Roles vary between faith communities depending upon the needs of its members and available resources. Most common roles of the Parish Nurse include educator, counselor and advocate in their own faith family. They are a source for preventative and restorative care, ministering holistically to individuals and families.
State Hospital Volunteers: Eleven state hospital facilities provide in-patient treatment serves:
Each state hospital has a community relations office to provide oversight of the volunteer program.
Community Preparedness: DSHS and many state and local agencies work together to protect the public's health in an emergency. Partners engaging volunteers include:
Internships must fulfill an official curriculum requirement and are set up in partnerships between DSHS and schools. Generally internships at DSHS are unpaid. If you are interested in an internship at DSHS, please contact the Office of Academic Affairs.
Internet Policy | HHS Agencies | Homeland Security | Statewide Search | Texas.gov | Privacy Practices | Report Fraud


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Ciara & Future engaged!
Listen to Ciara on iHeartRadio | Listen to Future on iHeartRadio
(Yahoo!) - Ciara is planning a future with Future.
The R&B singer became engaged to rapper-producer Future over the weekend, a publicist for the couple told the Associated Press.
The "Body Party" songstress, who turned 28 on Friday, was celebrating her birthday in New York with her beau, 29, surprised her with a 15-carat diamond. No wedding date has been set.
She tweeted:
Today Has 2 Be Like One Of The Sweetest Days Of My Life! #TheBestBirthdayEver 🌹🌹🌹🌹— Ciara (@ciara) October 27, 2013
If I'm Dreaming I Don't Want To Wake Up..Aaaaaahhh!!!:)— Ciara (@ciara) October 27, 2013
❤— Ciara (@ciara) October 27, 2013
The couple, who has been dating for a year, has made a string of appearances together on the red carpet in 2013, including the MTV VMAs, BET Awards, and Clive Davis's pre-Grammy gala. In April, things between them looked serious when they debuted matching ring tattoos on that finger. Hers is an "N" (his real name is Nayvadius Cash); his is a "C" (her full name is Ciara Princess Harris).
Photo Credit Getty Images


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I just found out im pregnant again. I have had a Mirena since July 09. I dont remember when my last period was but i am already getting morning sickness so i have to be at least 6 weeks along. I know i started getting sick with DS (dear son) around 5 weeks and ive been sick for almost a week now.
Do i need to be worried about still having my IUD in? Obviously its not in the right place anymore. Im going to call my Dr, but i dont think i will be able to get in this week.


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Theodore A. Christopher, MD, FACEP
Professor and Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine
Welcome to the Thomas Jefferson University Hospital Emergency Medicine Residency Program
In the training of current and future physicians, we strive for excellence in teaching the practice of emergency medicine. Our goal is to develop skilled and compassionate emergency physicians through our residency program. The program is academically based and is designed to provide a well-balanced educational training experience that fulfills the special requirements established by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME).
In September 2008, we received the maximum five year accreditation from the ACGME (that has since been extended to 2018). This achievement is evidence of our commitment to top quality resident education. We combine superior patient care, strong teaching and quality research in an environment that will nurture intellectual curiosity, support personal growth and prepare residents for a successful professional career.
Experienced leadership, a quarter-century plus of residency training experience, a cutting-edge formal curriculum, a wide variety of clinical environments, a state-of-the-art medical education building housing high technology simulators, coupled with a dedication from the department, the hospital, and the medical school, all contribute to a top-notch training experience.
In addition to this website, for more information please visit: www.jeffem.org
Theodore A. Christopher, MD, FACEP
Robin Naples, MD
Residency Program Director
Department of Emergency Medicine
Dimitrios Papanagnou, MD, MPHL, EdD(c)
Vice Chair, Education
Department of Emergency Medicine
1020 Sansom Street
Suite 239
Philadelphia, PA 19107
We participate in the National Residency Match Program and utilized the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS).


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Vasquez breaks out in Whitecaps' rout
Four hits, four RBIs, two steals for Tigers' No. 4 prospect
By John Parker / MLB.com | April 24, 2013 1:15 PM ET
A career day for Danry Vasquez, the Tigers' No. 4 prospect, helped West Michigan to a resounding 10-1 victory over visiting Lake County on a chilly Wednesday afternoon.
The 19-year-old Vasquez went 4-for-5 with a triple, two stolen bases and a career-high four RBIs as the Whitecaps used a seven-run sixth inning to take the three-game set with the Captains, two games to one. It was the second four-hit game of Vasquez's brief career and his first in the Midwest League.
Vasquez began the 2012 season with West Michigan shortly after turning 18 and struggled, posting a .162/.218/.222 line before being reassigned to Class A Short-Season Connecticut in mid-May. He rebounded nicely with the Tigers, hitting .311 -- seventh-best in the New York-Penn League -- and was named the club's Player of the Year.
The Venezuela native has been much more consistent in his second stint with the Whitecaps, collecting hits in 12 of his 16 games. Vasquez, a left-handed hitter, has also improved against southpaw pitching (albeit in a very small sample): he's batting .267 against them in 2013, up from .184 last year.
"I'm trying to keep doing what I did last year in Connecticut," Vasquez said. "I'm not trying to do too much, just hit the ball and put it in play and make the other team have to go get it."
Batting second against Lake County on Wednesday, Vasquez singled to left in the first before delivering a run-scoring line drive to right with two outs in the third. Using all fields, he singled to center in the fifth, then cracked a bases-clearing triple -- the fourth of his career -- in the sixth. The three-bagger was just the second extra-base hit of the campaign for Vasquez, who lifted his batting average 43 points to .302 in the game.
Asked if using all fields was a key for him this year, Vasquez said his approach was "don't think too much, just hit the ball hard."
Vasquez stole second in both the third and fifth for his second career two-steal game. He's nabbed five bases this season without being caught, and said that he was concentrating on mastering the "little things" to become a total player.
"I'm learning the right game situations [in which] to run. Baserunning, defense, positioning; I am trying to get better at everything and show people what I can do."
Eight of the nine Whitecaps batters scored at least one run. First baseman Jeff Holm was the only other West Michigan hitter with multiple hits, going 2-for-4 with a triple and a pair of RBIs. Holm leads the club with a .405 average.
West Michigan also got strong performances from its pitching staff, particularly the relief corps. Starter Edgar De La Rosa went four innings, allowing one run on four hits and four walks while fanning four. Josh Turley (3-1) took over in the fifth and earned the victory with two perfect frames. Julio gave up one hit while pitching the seventh and eighth and Jose Valdez closed out the win with a hitless ninth.
The Captains combined for five hits, with leadoff man Logan Vick collecting two and the team's lone RBI. Lake County ranks 15th in the 16-team league with a .226 batting average.
Starter Joseph Colon fell to 0-1 with the loss after yielding three runs on six hits over five frames. He struck out seven and walked one. Reliever Luis Morel suffered his second consecutive tough outing. Having allowing six runs in two-thirds of an inning Saturday, he gave up seven -- five earned -- over three frames Wednesday.
After playing their first 17 games against Eastern Division rivals, the Whitecaps head west for a pair of three-game sets at Wisconsin and Beloit starting Thursday. Lake County returns home to host Western Division opponents Clinton and Kane County.
John Parker is a contributor to MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues or its clubs.View More


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Simon Cowell teases that next One Direction video is 'best video ever'
Listen to One Direction on iHeartRadio
One Direction is giving fans plenty to look forward to this month. Their new single "Best Song Ever" isn't due out until July 22nd, but the boys' label boss and mentor Simon Cowell is already singing its praises.
On Monday, he tweeted that he'd seen the yet-to-be released video for the song, declaring it "their best video ever." He added, "these boys are very very smart.
Hi. A lot has happened in two days... The new one d video for best song ever is their best video ever, these boys are very very smart.— Simon Cowell (@SimonCowell) July 1, 2013
The British boyband, whose "Take Me Home" tour heads to East Rutherford, New Jersey and Hershey, Pennslyvania this week, are also continuing their efforts to interact with fans. They've asked their 13 million followers to design and send in a cover for "Best Song Ever," promising to pick one to use as the official album art. Footage directly from fans will also be used in their upcoming concert documentary "This Is Us," which hits theaters on August 30th.
Photo Credit Getty Images


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Note: Eye Candy: Store Inspiration will run tomorrow, Reader Outfits will run on Sunday. (To send your Reader Outfit in, simply email me.)
By request of the community comes this weekly post. Please use this post to list website popbacks that you see on your wishlist, via search engines, or in your shopping cart. Popbacks go very quickly but hopefully by having them in one place will be helpful. Please do not use this post for store sightings -- the Weekend in-store community post will run later this afternoon.
What is a popback? It's an item that is no longer accessible through Anthropologie's product sections, sale or search because it previously sold out. Now the item has "popped back" into stock in select sizes and colors but does not show up on the website like other products do. These items are either found through people's wishlists, their online shopping carts, clicking through affiliate links on my old sale posts, or search engines.
Here is a general sample for how to post a popback (note: this is not an actual popback, just a sample!):
Veiled Alder Dress, $298
dark grey
sizes: 2, 6, 8
find it on my public "Effortless Dresses" wishlist by searching for firstname.lastname@example.com
And here's a sample for a sale item (note: this is not an actual popback, just a sample!):
Elevenses High-Waisted Trousers, now $30
dark denim
sizes: 4T, 10T
find it on my public "More Effortless" wishlist by searching for email@example.com
If possible please include a product photo with your popback. Not sure how to include a photo in a comment? Here's a tutorial.
If you claim a popback please respond to the original comment.
1 - Call Anthropologie's order line at (800)-309-2500. You'll need the style # to place your order.
2 - If you have the item saved to your own wishlist log in, go to your wishlist, add to cart and checkout!
3 - If the item is on someone else's public wishlist, below is a mini-guide on how to find the item.
4 - Google/Bing the product name + Anthropologie (i.e. "Veiled Alder Dress Anthropologie") and choose the result that takes you to the product page.
click on the photo to zoom
1 - Log into your Anthropologie.com account.
2 - Go to the Wishlist page on Anthropologie's website.
3 - The bottom right box is called "Find a Person" (boxed in red in the photo above). Click on the blue search button.
4 - Paste the email address of the person whose wishlist is public in the "email" field and click "search."
5 - The search results should give you a person's name. Click on that. Then choose the correct wishlist.
6 - Once you find the item you want, add it to your cart. Once it's in your cart you can save it to your own wishlist, save it for later, or delete it.
**IMPORTANT** - if an item is OUT OF STOCK you WILL NOT be able to add it to your cart from another wishlist.
If there is other information you'd like me to cover here just let me know in the comments! This post runs every Friday.


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Printable View
Best and smartest skipper EVER!!!!
"He was ejected 91 times, including once in both games of a doubleheader."
My first Orioles memory, 1969, I was six and we were at a day game in Memorial Stadium. My dad had just bought me popcorn and in those days it came in an orange square cardboard tube with one end closed that you could later turn into a "megaphone". Anyone else remember those?
Anyway, Earl got ripped about a bad call and came out and started yelling at the ump and of course the crowd goes crazy. So I asked my dad why "that man" was yelling at the umpire. My dad said, "Because he's smarter than everyone else and he wants to make sure they know it." Earl got tossed from the game, and this is one of those rare memories that is as vivid for me today as if it happened yesterday.
Maybe it was that orange, Orioles popcorn megaphone that makes it stand out for me. I loved that team.
Classic Earl!
Warning: Language unsuitable for children
(The ump is pretty hilarious also)
A bonafide Baltimore legend has passed.
Earl was responsible for a lot of great memories at Memorial. Thank you very much sir.
I'll never forget we had to win our last 4 games in the final homestand of the season at Memorial, head to head, to pass the division leading Milwaukee Brewers. We won 3 but came up short on the final game, which was Earl's last as Orioles's manager (first retirement). The series was incredibly exciting, but losing the last game in a last ditch bid for an improbable comeback didn't seem to sting that badly. The entire Stadium stayed as Baltimore Fans cheered on Earl. Howard Cosell chronicled the moment and proclaimed the Baltimore Orioles as the finest organization in MLB.
Thanks Earl. RIP, and don't be cussin' out the Umpire up there hear it?!
Man, brutal year for Balt sports fans. Modell, Weaver, Lewis about to retire. We need a trophy!
Thanks for the great memories Earl. RIP
Remember he used to turn his hat around while arguing with the umps? He said a few years ago on ESPN that his hat
accidently bumped the chest of an ump and he was fined a whopping $200 which was a lot of money back then and
he wasn't making the millions that Buck and the guys are today.
So he said he always turned his hat around after that so it wouldn't get in the way of arguing.
For some great Earl stories, get JIm Palmers book.
Thanks Earl. You were an important part of our lives growing up.
I was too young to remember him but his passion in the ballpark will always lives on. RIP Earl
From 1967-1983 no team in baseball had more wins than the Orioles. We were dominant and Earl was great.


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EXCLUSIVE CELEBRITY PHOTO: Richard Gere Congratulates Bill Clinton On amfAR Courage Award
Two dapper gentlemen use their celebrity for a good cause.
-Libby Keatinge
BettyConfidential checked out the amfAR benefit Wednesday night at Cipriani Wall Street in Manhattan and spotted handsome Richard Gere congratulating former President Bill Clinton on receiving the amfAR Award of Courage for his foundations leadership and contribution in the fight against AIDS.
Read Top Ten Movie Mavericks Of All Time
President Clinton was presented the award by daughter Chelsea Clinton who spoke at the event saying, "The work he has done, the work he is doing and the work he will continue to do for AIDS research is invaluable." Also honored were Elizabeth Taylor and designer Diane von Furstenberg.
Libby Keatinge is a senior editor at BettyConfidential.


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The Year in Love: 2012's Leading Couples
2013 was a whirlwind of love and family for Kelly Clarkson—the singer got married in October, announced her pregnancy almost immediately, and is now the mother of daughter River. As for the guy her life would suck without, it's Reba McEntire's stepson, Brandon Blackstock. And Clarkson's mother-in-law is happens to be a big fan of hers—the two toured together in 2008 and recorded several duets as well.
More: Who else got engaged this year?
Calling one of the most glamorous icons in music your MIL might seem a bit daunting, but Ashlee Simpson can do just that since marrying Evan Ross this past Labor Day weekend. Fortunately, Diana has nothing but kind words to say about Ashlee, saying recently that she only wishes joy and happiness for her son "and his new bride."
Cocktails, Anyone? Where to Drink in La-La Land