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Saturday February 15th, 2014 5:18pm
Loyola came out on the right side of a comeback-to-overtime game Saturday afternoon in Holuba Hall, topping Penn State 12-11 as Nikko Pontrello canned his third goal of the day 19 seconds into OT.
Where the Hounds' OT loss to Virginia last Thursday featured the Cavs' eight-goal run to open a 12-4 lead and Loyola's own nine-goal run to take a one goal lead before surrendering two dramatic goals on Feb. 6, Saturday's thriller featured more (and shorter) runs. Trailing 4-3 after Shane Sturgis' second goal with 10:51 remaining in the second quarter, Loyola scored three times over the next 16 minutes to take a 6-3 lead a minute into the third quarter.
Penn State responded quickly with three goals in less than two minutes before Loyola scored five of the next six to go up 11-7 with 12:10 to go in the fourth quarter. The Greyhounds had an opportunity to strangle out the win after a TJ Sanders push gave Loyola a 30-second man-up, but Nittany Lions shortstick d-middie Michael Richards made a nice play on a GB, cleared, drew a 30-second EMO of his own, which Sanders converted. An Erik Myers extra-man goal on a nice throwback cut Loyola's lead to two with 3:55 to go.
Coach Jeff Tambroni's team showed its impressive resolve in scoring twice more to send the game to overtime. First, Penn State's heralded goalie Austin Kaut (who finished with six saves) and middie Kyle Zittel made nice plays on a GB deep in their D zone to key a Steven Bogert fastbreak, which Sturgis finished with 1:42 to go. 39 seconds later, Myers cut frontside and buried a pass from middie Kyle VanThof, who was set up on the low lefty corner, to tie it 11-11.
Loyola one the next two draws and while they didn't get a great shot in the waning moments as senior attackman Justin Ward's attempt went wide, freshman FOGO Graham Savio drew a push seconds into OT and coming out of the unsettled restart, Loyola didn't have a play called, but Pontrello went from X, stepped away, re-engaged and finished a shot that cleared Loyola's bench in celebration.
The result leaves both teams at 1-1 as Penn State beat Michigan in their opener last week. For Loyola, it's a quick turnaround to get ready for Towson's trip to the Ridley Athletic Complex on Wednesday. For Penn State, it's a trip to South Bend next Saturday that begins a stretch of key — Notre Dame, Ohio State, Denver — that could tell the tale for the Lions' season as they need to rack up big wins in hopes of earning an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament.
Loyola senior keeper Jack Runkel finished with 12 saves "and we needed every one of them, obviously," Loyola coach Charley Toomey said postgame.
Runkel made three saves, allowed 11 goals and was pulled in Loyola's loss to Virginia prior to the Hounds' comeback. He's a career 54% keeper who's 27-6 and has won a national championship — a bounce back performance could've been predicted.
"We worked out Friday [after the Virginia game], and there was energy; you could tell guys were ready to run it around," Runkel said. When things started to slip away vs. Penn State, he said he and his defense focused on their familiar mantra — getting the next stop. While his view of Pontrello's goal was 80 yards aways, "It looked like a dodge and a shot Nikko takes every day in practice, and he always scores on me," Runkel said.
Redshirt freshman Drake Kreinz announced himself with an impressive performance in a scrimmage vs. Johns Hopkins and followed that up going 15-22 vs. Michigan.
Loyola freshman Graham Savio, who has an interesting recruiting and development story that's landed him on the field for the Hounds, went 11-18 vs. Virginia.
It amounted to an interesting matchup of two guys that still have a lot to show at the DI level, but are off to impressive starts.
Kreinz won the box score, going 15-27 and picking up 12 groundballs, while Savio went 8-18 (senior Brendan Donovan went 4-7 and junior Blake Burkhardt went 0-2). But Loyola won the last two draws that led to their two game-winning chances.
"[Assistant coach] Steve Vaikness just told me he broke his cardinal rule to not send out a freshman to face off in overtime, but he has such a feel for match ups and it ended up paying off," Toomey said.
Penn State continues to develop a rounded offensive attack (seven guys registered a point for the Nittany Lions), but senior attackman Shane Sturgis put up an impressive three goals and two assists while being guarded by U.S. Team hopeful Joe Fletcher for most of the day.
"[Shane]'s been nothing short of phenomenal all year in just managing our offense," Tambroni said. "At the end of regulation, he said, 'If we get a fast break, should I go to the goal?' And my words back to him were, 'I trust you.' I think that's the true testament of a senior that you've earned that trust not just from your teammates, but from your coaching staff."


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John Fund Denies Bachmann Book Involvement
Blog ››› ››› ERIC HANANOKI & JOE STRUPP
John Fund is denying reports that he is assisting Republican presidential candidate Michele Bachmann with her forthcoming book.
On June 16, The New York Times reported that Bachmann's book "is tentatively expected to be released this fall" and that Fund -- then a columnist at The Wall Street Journal -- "will assist with the writing of the book."
The Times report raised eyebrows, especially since just two days earlier, Fund had written a piece in the Journal stating that Bachmann had "performed well" in that week's GOP debate.
But the story soon seemed to disappear -- until Monday, when the AP reported that Bachmann's publisher, Sentinel, "declined comment on reports that Wall Street Journal columnist John Fund co-wrote the memoir."
Later that same day, the AP published an updated article, this time saying that Fund denied the story:
Sentinel declined comment on whether Bachmann had assistance on the book. Former Wall Street Journal columnist John Fund said reports that he worked on it were wrong. He said that he had no involvement with the book.
Contacted by Media Matters, Fund said Tuesday, "I'm not working on the Bachmann book. ... What The New York Times said is I might be providing an assist to her. That was the wording, and that was inaccurate."
According to Fund, the Times did not contact him prior to publishing its June story.
Fund said that soon after the Times story appeared, he "requested a clarification or correction" from the Times, adding, "It didn't come forth."
Asked about Fund's comments, Times reporter Julie Bosman, who wrote the June 16 story, said in an email to Media Matters that she never received a correction request from Fund. "John Fund did not contact me for a correction," Bosman wrote. "This is the first I've heard of it."
Bosman did not address our question about Fund's contention that he was never contacted before her story ran.
Media Matters again contacted Fund, this time to ask about Bosman's statement. Fund told Media Matters that he actually did not ask for a formal correction from the Times -- in part because the June story "got very little pick up." But he said he emailed the paper to advise them that the story was incorrect and that no one had contacted him to check on it before it was published. Fund said he didn't remember who at the Times he had contacted.
"I sent them something clarifying and explaining it and that it wasn't the case [that he was helping Bachmann] and that I wish they would call me the next time," Fund said Tuesday. "I don't recall demanding a formal correction, but I did tell them that it was not the case and please call me."
He added that he did not have the original email to the Times because it had been sent on his former Wall Street Journal email account, to which he no longer has access.
Fund said he took a different tack in requesting that this week's AP article be corrected.
"With the AP story, I did [ask for a correction]. I quickly found when I talked to the guy they relied on The New York Times. ... Now [that] the AP came out, I felt compelled to say that I have to correct it. That is what I did."
According to a search of the Journal's website and Dow Jones' Factiva database, Fund has apparently not written a column for the Journal since June 16, the same day that the Times story was published. Fund tells Media Matters that some of his pieces were sent to subscribers rather than being posted on the website and that he actually left the Journal in July.
Asked why he left the Journal, Fund told Media Matters: "I'm working on two books, including one that if I don't finish by a date certain I have to give back the advance." One of Fund's books will focus on the European Union. The other is a rewrite of his book, Stealing Elections: How Voter Fraud Threatens Our Democracy.
Since he left the Journal, Fund has continued to be a non-staff contributor for American Spectator, with his latest piece in the magazine's July/August issue on Ronald Reagan.
Fund said he has not joined the magazine's staff.
A Wall Street Journal spokesperson declined to comment about Fund's departure.
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text:
M.A. Graduates
Heather Marie Guzik (Fall 2016) - Thesis Title: Three-Dimentional Analysis of the Development of Upper Arm Musculoskeletal Stress Markers in Late Adolescents and Young Adults of Archaic and Mississippian Populations of Tennessee
Kori Nadine Armstrong (Summer 2016) - Thesis Title: Being with Bees: An Anthropological Study of Human-Animal Relations in Southern Beekeeping
Ronald Wise Jr. (Summer 2016) - Thesis Title: The Organization of Technology in the Pine Hills of Mississippi
Christopher Brady Davis (Fall 2015) - Thesis Title: Paleopathology at the Shady Grove Site (22QU525): A Study of Health in the Upper Yazoo Basin during the Middle Mississippian Period
Katie Grant-McLemore (Fall 2015) - Thesis Title: Bioarchaeological Analysis of Oak View Landing (40DR1): An Archaic Population in the Kentucky Lake Reservior
Nicole Marie Musselwhite (Fall 2015) - Thesis Title: Burial Chronological Sequencing of the Colonial Maya Cemetery at Tipu, Belize using Flouride Ion Analysis
Yingkun Hou (Summer 2015) - Thesis Title:An Ethnography of Taste: Craft Beer Culture in Hattiesburg
David Benjamin Abott Jr (Spring 2015) - Thesis Title: Unsortable Wares: A Petrographic Analysis of Addis Temper from the Fatherland Site (22AD501), Adams County, Mississippi
Matthew Clark Greer (Fall 2014) - Thesis Title: Did Money Matter? Interpreting the Effect of Displayed Wealth on Social Relations Within an Enslaved Community
Jaimie Arlene Ide (Fall 2014) - Thesis Title: One Big Puzzle, Two Thousand Tiny Pieces: An Analysis of the Juvenile Remains From the Shady Grove Ossuary
Angela Nicole Smith (Fall 2014) - Project Title: Social Value, Cultural Context, and Human-Centered Decision-Making: An Anthropological Approach to Strategic Planning in a Community-Based Nonprofit
Laura Natalie Yurka (Fall 2014) - Thesis Title: An Evaluation of Metric Methods of Race Differentiation in the Human Pelvic Girdle for the Application of Expert Witness Testimony
Jeffrey Clifford Auerbach (Summer 2014) - Thesis Title: The Effects of the Nat Turner Slave Revolt on the Health and Welfare of 19th-Century Slaves in Southeastern Virginia
Matthew Corbin Lance (Summer 2014) - Thesis Title: Selling Tradition: Impression Management and Draft Animal Agriculture of a Mississippi Farmstead
Monica N. Labit (Summer 2014) - Project Title: Needs Assessment of the Latino Immigrant Community on the Mississippi Gulf Coast
Samuel Michael Huey (Spring 2014) - Thesis Title: Prehistoric Life on the Mississippi Coast: Chronology and Function of Ceramics from Three Shell Middens in the Grand Bay Estuary
Jennifer Lynn Funkhouser (Spring 2014) - Thesis Title: A Paleopathological Analysis of the Moran French Colonial Cemetery.
Justin D. Beavers (Summer 2013) - Thesis Title: The Oaks: Interpretation and Analysis of the Support Structures of a 19th Century Urban Farmstead.
Claire M. Dansereau (Summer 2013) - Thesis Title: Analysis of Post-Cranial Traits for the Assessment of Biological Distance among Temporally Distinct New World Populations of African Descent.
Emma E. Strong (Summer 2013) - Project Title: Virtual Model Creation and Web Hosting of Several Prehistoric Sites of Mississippi. The link to the website is: https://sites.google.com/site/eestrongthesisproject/
Michelle Renee Hammond (Spring 2013) - Thesis Title: Settlement, Mobility, and the Organization of Technology at the Clark Lake Site (22SH535): A Small Scale Woodland Settlement.
Kristin Danielle Little (Spring 2013) - Project Title: Obesity in Southern Mississippi: A Big Healty Problem.
Tabitha Denae Epperson (Fall 2012) - Thesis Title: A Place Like Home
Kelly Jo Davila (Spring 2012) - Thesis Title: Distant Neighbors: Negotiating Space and Urban Development in a Southern Mississippi Community
Barbara Ann Hester (Spring 2012) - Thesis Title: Cross-Cultural Contact on Ship Island Mississippi: An Analysis of the French Warehouse Site Ceramic Assemblage from an Aboriginal and Engendered Perspective
Patricia Lynn Miller-Beech (Spring 2012) - Thesis Title: German POWs, Biopolitics, & the Piney Woods: Using Foucault to Analyze Resistance at Camp Shelby's POW Camp during World War II
Heather Kay Sanchez (Spring 2012) - Thesis Title: East of the Tracks: Grassroots Environmentalism in South Mississippi
Amanda Rose Harvey (Fall 2011) - Thesis Title: Consequences of Contact: An Evaluation of Childhood Health Pattern using Enamel Hypoplasias Among the Colonial Maya of Tipu
Cassie Mechelle Chandler (Fall 2011) - Thesis Title: The Relationship between Salivary Cortisol Levels and Stressful Behaviors upon the Introduction of a New Exhibit Mate in Captive Black and Gold Howler Monkeys (Alouatta caraya) at the Hattiesburg Zoo
Danielle Nicole Cook (Fall 2011) – Thesis Title: An Analysis of Ancestry at the French Colonial Cemetery at the Moran Site (22HR511), Biloxi, Mississippi
Stacy Ann Scott (Fall 2011) - Thesis Title: The Shady Grove Site (22QU525), Quitman County, Mississippi: Analysis of Demographics and Mortuary Practices
Donald Louis Craig (Spring 2011) - Thesis Title: The Deer Island Site (22HR500) Prehistoric Ceramics and Their Meaning on the Mississippi Gulf Coast
Angela Kristin Vandenbroek (Fall 2010) - Thesis Title: Who I am/am Not: Identity and Practice Among Muslim American Women in Louisiana
Jennifer Winter (Fall 2010) - Thesis Title: Features of Habit: An Archaeological Assessment of Patterns in the Arrangement of Historic German-Russian Farmsteads in Hutchinson County, South Dakota.
Diana Flosenzier (Summer 2010) - Thesis Title: Mississippian Feasting in the Lower Mississippi Valley: Archaeobotanical Analysys of two Features from Winterville Mounds (22WS500)
Michael Fedoroff (Fall 2009) - Thesis Title: Earth-Oven Technology in the Mississippi Pine Hills: An Experimental Approach to Archaeological Investigations and Method Development
Jessica Kowalski (Summer 2009) - Thesis Title: The Early Mississipian Period in the Southern Yazoo Basin: An Analysis of Ceramics from the Winterville Site (22WS500)
Nicole Harris (Spring 2009) - Thesis Title: Aculturation in Southern Lousisiana: Cajun and Native American Foodway, 1755-1955.
Cindy Ponder ( Spring 2009) - Thesis Title: A Systematic Study of Wound Differentiation Dependent on Bullet Construction Variability.
Julie Shedd (Spring 2009) - Thesis Title: Anthropological Literature on Social Phobia: An Examination of Publishing and Indexing Patterns.
Matthew Freeman (Fall 2008) - Thesis Title: Cultural Complexity at Deathly Silent (22FO826): A Middle Woodland Mound in the Mississippi Pine Hill.
Susan Olin (Fall 2008) - Thesis Title: Slave Labor and Ceramics: A Statistical Analysis from Mount Locust Plantation in Natchez, Mississippi.
David Martin (Fall 2008) - Thesis Title: A Bioarchaeological Comparison of Childhood Health in Two Nineteenth Century Populations from New York.
Catherine Bowers (Summer 2008) - Thesis Title: Consuming Bollywood in Print and on Screen.
Tiffany Hensley (Summer 2008)
Andy Thompson (Summer 2008) - Thesis Title: Reconstructing Life in the Protohistoric Southeast: A Bioarchaeological Analysis of the Oliver Site (22CO503), Coahoma Co, Mississippi.
Natalie Brooke Cruthirds (Spring 2008) - Thesis Title: Crazy or Hungry: Oral Accounts of Continuity and Change in a Mississippi Gulf Coast Commercial Fishing Fleet.
Ashley Marie Siedell (Summer 2007) - Thesis Title: Racial Health Disparities in the Antebellum South: The Childhood Disease Experience in Nineteenth Century Natchez
Daniel Benjamin Zivin (Summer 2007) - Thesis Title: An Analysis of Secular Change and Sex and Race Differences in the Sacrum.
Miranda Dawn Page (Spring 2007) - Thesis Title: Dietary Reconstruction Through Stable Isotope Analysis at the Moran French Colonial Cemetery on the Mississippi Gulf Coast
Erin Royal ( Spring 2007) - Thesis Title: The Maya Classic Collapse in an Urban Environment: A Study of Enamel Defects in Human Teeth from Tikal, Guatemala
Krista Lynee Burleigh (Fall 2006) - Thesis Title: Use of Radiographs of Patients with Arthritis and Pain Questionnaire Results to Aid in the Identification of Forensic Anthropology Cases
James M. Pittman (Fall 2006) - Thesis Title: The Construction of Alfombra and Identity in La Antigua Guatemala
Jason A. Gardner (Fall 2005) - Thesis Title: An Analysis of Ceramics from the Andrews Place Site (1MB1), Southern Mobile County, Alabama
Patricia Condon (Fall 2005) - Thesis Title: Move Beyond: Education, African Americans & the American Dream in the Jim Crow South
Bryan Tate (Summer 2005) - Thesis Title: Architecture, Archaeology and Landscape at Saragossa and Mount Locust Plantations in the Natchez District of Mississippi
Jeffrey Caillouet (Spring 2005) - Thesis Title: Roadside Memorials: A Cultural Response to Sudden Death along Pearl River County Roadways
Stacey L. Young (Fall 2004) - Thesis Title: An Analysis of Sub-Floor Pits and What Their Use Implies About Slave Lifeways and African-American Culture
Valerie A. Plested(Summer 2004) - Thesis Title: Place in Irish Traditional Music: An Analysis of Tune Repertory and Musicians
Brad J. Kavan (Summer 2004) - Thesis Title: The Rise and Decline of Mobile Street: Race and the Impact of Camp Shelby on African-American Hattiesburg
Kelly McAllister (Spring 2004) - Thesis Title: A Little Turn-of-the 20th Century Town in the Piney Woods: An Ethnohistorical Examination of Howison, Mississippi
Phillip Hodge (Spring 2004) - Thesis Title: Revisting Archusa Creek: An Analysis of Middle and Late Gulf Formational Ceramics from Southeast Mississippi
Dale Norton (Spring 2004) - Thesis Title: Intersite Relationship Analysis: Comparative Study Between Two Prehistoric Cemeteries in Northeastern Alabama Using Discrete Genetic Traits and Mortuary Material Remains


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Mahindra to Sell Pickups in the USA?
Page: [1]
Volkswagen enthusiasts may be ticked off that VW of America has decided to pass on bringing the new Scirocco to these shores, but buck up little cowboys. Here's your consolation prize. Automotive News is reporting that India's Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd. is seriously considering selling diesel powered regular and crew cab pickups in the U.S.A.
They're so serious that Mahindra's execs scheduled a meeting with Georgia Governor Sonny Perdue to explore manufacturing the trucks in the Peach State. Building the trucks outside India, particularly stateside, would help avoid the same 25% tarriff on foreign-built haulers that will be phased out for the Koreans by 2017.
On Mahindra's website, its four cylinder diesel powered pickups are rated at 55-horsepower and 118 lb-ft of torque.
A diesel powered Indian 4-cylinder pickup that meets Tier 2 Bin 5 emissions. We'll believe it when we see it.
Page: [1]


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Evo 2015 drops buggy PS4 Ultra Street Fighter IV
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Capcom pulls PS4 Ultra Street Fighter IV from Capcom Pro Tour
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PS4 exclusive Ultra Street Fighter IV has all the bugs
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Ultra Street Fighter IV arrives on PS4 next month
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text: In 2008, Dr. Weigle shifted 100% of my work effort to medical informatics, as Chief Medical Information Officer at the Children's Hospital of Wisconsin. In that role he works closely with both Children's Hospital's Information Management Services (the information technology folks) and with Children's Hospital medical staff (physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants). He works to help make the care of all the children we touch more safe, timely, equitable, effective, efficient, and patient-and-family-centered.


text:
Volume 14, Issue 3: Presbyterion
Douglas Wilson
Virtues are the hardest things in the world to repent of. Jesus taught that quisling tax collectors and prostitutes
were closer to the kingdom of heaven because they knew they had a problem. But the Pharisees, full of hot air which
they mistook for the Spirit of God, were confident of their own righteousness. Since they were in fact unrighteous,
this confidence was obviously misplaced.
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Copyright © 2012 Credenda/Agenda. All rights reserved.


text: About Us Capitalizing on our advanced manufacturing machinery and latest technology, we, KVR Fixtures, are successfully catering to the needs of our clients. Incepted in the year 2011, we have earned us good reputation in the international market owing to our consistent efforts. We are engaged in manufacturing a quality range of Display Racks, Slat-Wall Boards, Display Stands, Shelving Accessories, Garment Shelving, and more. As a reputed manufacturer, e Read more..


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Weird stuff, expensive stuff, old stuff, new stuff—as long as it's tangible (and not a body part), Brooklyn Brainery wants you to show it off. Did you find a rare gem while roaming around in Bushwick? Do you have a family heirloom that you haven't broken yet? Bring it all! The hosts will curate, and if you're chosen, you get five minutes to share your cool collectable with the audience, plus you won't have to pay for your entry ticket. It's okay if you don't have anything to share, because this interactive audience is just as much a part of the experience as the presenters. And they need you to chose who wins.
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Shop for Museum Books
"If my life be spared, nothing shall stop me from visiting every nation of Indians on the continent of North America." — George Catlin
The year was 1830, and the American West was entering a phase of rapid transformation. Passage of the Indian Removal Act commenced the twelve-year migration of American Indians from lands east of the Mississippi River. Meanwhile, settlers and traders in the Great Plains brought sweeping changes to those Native American cultures.
Originally trained as an attorney, Catlin vowed to paint American Indians, native lifeways, and western landscapes of the diminishing frontier. When he returned from his travels, Catlin toured his Indian Gallery—a collection of more than 500 paintings and Indian artifacts—in England, France, and Belgium, where he assumed the roles of entrepreneur, performer, anthropologist, and author. At the beginning of a new century, as we reconsider our American identity and its expression through artistic, cultural, and scientific study, Catlin's work remains relevant and provocative.
Explore Catlin's life and art with our new catalogue, George Catlin and his Indian Gallery. In addition to four essays and hundreds of photos, the book includes an introduction by Rick West, director of the National Museum of the American Indian, and a preface by SAAM's director, Elizabeth Broun.
First Place winner, Washington Book Publishers Book Design and Effectiveness Award, 2003


text:
We have Matthew Rhys from The Americans as a welsh separatist.
The welsh UlyssesUnder Milk Wood By Dylan Thomas 1954 Also the dramatic Ulysses.
One young woman, when asked this question, looked me up and down intoned, in a slow, rural welsh accent, "Back to the apes."
Born in England, her mother was a welsh costume designer and her father was a road manager for the band Pink Floyd.
welsh said 20 percent of female recruits report being assaulted before they joined the military.
At Bodfari I heard the second lesson read, and the sermon preached in welsh.
He knew the answer, but he liked to listen to the slightly welsh voice of Jones.
No true woman and worthy wife would hesitate long, and the noble-hearted welsh girl soon resolved not to leave her husband.
It is derived from the welsh posned, a porringer or little dish.
When his efforts proved in vain, he wrote an angry and irritating letter to the welsh prince.
Old English Wilisc, Wylisc (West Saxon), Welisc, Wælisc (Anglian and Kentish), from Wealh, Walh "Celt, Briton, Welshman, non-Germanic foreigner;" in Tolkien's definition, "common Gmc. name for a man of what we should call Celtic speech," but also applied to speakers of Latin, hence Old High German Walh, Walah "Celt, Roman, Gaulish," and Old Norse Valir "Gauls, Frenchmen" (Danish vælsk "Italian, French, southern"); from Proto-Germanic *Walkhiskaz, from a Celtic name represented by Latin Volcæ (Caesar) "ancient Celtic tribe in southern Gaul." The word survives in Wales, Cornwall, Walloon, walnut, and in surnames Walsh and Wallace. Borrowed in Old Church Slavonic as vlachu, and applied to the Rumanians, hence Wallachia.
Among the English, Welsh was used disparagingly of inferior or substitute things, hence Welsh rabbit (1725), also perverted by folk-etymology as Welsh rarebit (1785).
: Link can't take a welsh, so he looks around for a way to get his dough
To default on or evade an obligation, esp paying a gambling debt: Say, are you going to welsh on me?/ Some American officials feel that the Syrians welshed on their promise (1857+)
[apparently fr the same bigoted stereotype of the Welsh reflected in the English nursery rhyme ''Taffy was a Welshman, Taffy was a thief,'' although perhaps a borrowing of German Welsch, ''foreigner'']


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"I want students to understand what difference is and what difference does. I want them to feel engaged, welcome, comfortable — to have what they need to feel valued. Because when you feel valued, you produce at your very best."
Every year, Professor Chaddock takes a group of students to a camp north of Cortland for the Multicultural Student Leadership Retreat. There the group, diverse in ways obvious and not, spends two days doing team-building exercises, talking about what they have in common and how they're different, and really getting to know each other. The days are full of what she calls "impactful student engagement moments," and that's pretty much the point.
"There's something very powerful," Professor Chaddock says, "about the Jewish student telling the student from the Caribbean about her faith, and the Caribbean student teaching the Jewish student Spanish, while they both take turns braiding each other's hair."
The retreat is one of many ways she and her office work to make Cortland safe, positive and diverse. The office advocates for fairness and equity across the College and sponsors many programs, from a diversity conference to a Kente Ceremony at graduation. The activities help students, faculty, staff, alumni and community members attain and sustain diversity and equity.
"Diversity is the new necessity in higher education," says Professor Chaddock, who has twice been honored by Cortland students as an Exemplary Woman of Color. "You need to have these experiences."
And whether she's presiding over a ropes-course exercise or meeting to resolve a conflict, Professor Chaddock helps students navigate those experiences in constructive and insightful ways.
"I want students to understand what difference is and what difference does," she says. "I want them to feel engaged, welcome, comfortable. I want them to have what they need to feel valued. Because when you feel valued, you produce at your very best."


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NEW YORK (AP) -- The Washington Post Co. said Friday that it has halted new enrollments at nine Kaplan Higher Education campuses and will consolidate operations of four campuses into other locations as part of its restructuring of the business.
Students currently enrolled will still be taught at the campuses until they've completed their studies.
New federal regulations aimed at lowering student debt have led to lower enrollment at many for-profit schools. In response to federal scrutiny, Kaplan schools have raised admissions standards in recent years and given students a trial period before they commit to paying. They also have changed the way they market their programs
Revenue at the affected campuses represented about 2 percent of Kaplan Inc.'s total revenue for the first six months of the year.
The Washington, D.C., company said that it will book $18 million in restructuring costs on the consolidation, a portion of which will be booked in the third quarter and the rest by the end of 2013.
Washington Post shares fell $1.28 to $361.75 in after-hours trading after the filing, after closing up $4.48 at $363.03 in the regular session.


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RIP Kid!
The short list of Shea players also includes Johan Santana, Daniel
Murphy, Jonathon Niese and Bobby Parnell. All four made it just in time
for Shea's farewell season, but only Santana was on the team for the
entire season. Murphy played his first game at Shea in August 2008,
while Niese waited until mid-September and Parnell almost didn't make it
in time, not appearing in a game at Shea until the ballpark's final
Three years after shutting down Shea Stadium, the Mets only have six links back to their roots. In contrast, the Dodgers still had five former Brooklyn residents on their LA roster nine years after moving west. Good job, Wilpons.
That is all.


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SAN SALVADOR – Japanese and Salvadoran archaeologists said Friday they have found three 1,600-year-old human skeletons in El Salvador that could shed new light on early human settlements in the region.
The three nearly complete skeletons, preserved in volcanic ash, were found near the Pacific coast at a dig called Nueva Esperanza.
The area was buried in ash from gigantic eruptions in the fifth and sixth centuries, which has helped preserve evidence of a pre-Hispanic coastal settlement possibly dedicated to salt production and fishing.
The find "opens a new door for Salvadoran archaeological investigations, which had (previously) focused only on ceremonial centers," project director Akira Ichikawa said.
He expects more finds at the site, saying the 2-meter (7-foot) layer of volcanic ash hides an "archaeological wealth of evidence about the daily life and livelihood of these ancient coastal residents."
The three bodies are those of two adults between 25 and 35 years old and a child between 7 and 9 years old with two clay beads around its neck, archaeologist Oscar Camacho said.
They had been buried — two of them in a cross-legged position — along with offerings including clay pots and jars with brown and red stripes.
The remains are being cleaned for study by the Archaeology Department at the National Museum of Anthropology in San Salvador. A tooth and a portion of a rib from each person will be used for chemical analysis aimed at determining their sex and age, as well as details of lifestyle, diet and illnesses suffered.


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The IndyCar Series returns to action this afternoon with the running of the Honda Indy Toronto. Here are some of the drivers we like to contend for the victory.
Will it be Marian Cilic or Roger Federer that walks home with the 2017 Wimbledon Championship on Sunday? Here's our prediction for the men's final.
The 2017 British Grand Prix waves the green flag early on Sunday morning. Here are our picks for the next race in the Formula 1 Season.
The 2017 Wimbledon Championships are down to the Men's Final. Here is a look at the odds for Marian Cilic vs. Roger Federer.
Here are some helpful tools from TheSpread.com to make your betting more successful!
Are you new to Sports Betting? If you are or, if you just want to try betting an unfamiliar sport, here are some guides to help you out!


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March 05, 2013 at 16:45:35 Mar 05, 2013 @ 16:45
I like em tight. I bought Nudies before that fit really nice at first but then sagged over the months and were too baggy. I hear that APC's stretch quite a bit and wanted to go for the smallest pair that were semi-comfortable. Even though they ar a bit small now, I'm sure in a month from now after wearing them every day that they will be looser. When I bought them last week I could barely close the top button and now I comfortably can.


text:
February 20, 2013
Falcons' Gonzalez could stay, Turner could go
By BILL LANKHOF, QMI Agency
The Atlanta Falcons could say hello to a player who wanted to leave and goodbye to someone who wants to stay.
Jettisoning running back Michael Turner to free up cap space isn't beyond reason while, at the same time, efforts to convince tight end Tony Gonzalez to stop talking retirement appear to be working.
Nobody is saying a lot about either scenario but there is much speculation in Atlanta, and major football media outlets, regarding the future of both veterans.
Turner's situation is intriguing because he has been such an integral part of the offence. But while he helped get the Falcons close to a Super Bowl, it appears his time is passing. Turner is celebrating (and we use the term loosely) his 31st birthday Wednesday — an age when most running backs start to slow down. And, Turner's numbers are diminishing — except the ones against the salary cap where they're a lofty $8.9 million.
Like many cap-challenged teams, the Falcons could use that money elsewhere


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The Yellow Wallpaper
Page Tools
By Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Adapted by Peter Evans and Anita Hegh
Directed by Peter Evans
The Storeroom, North Fitzroy
Until April 3
Charlotte Perkins Gilman's masterpiece The Yellow Wallpaper was semi-autobiographical, its radicalism not always understood in 1892 when it was first published. It is a study of madness, but specifically female madness, suggesting that 19th-century patriarchy was the cause of women's loss of sanity.
Twentieth-century feminism rescued the novella from obscurity, and there have been a number of stage adaptations of it, dramatising the complex struggle in one woman's mind.
The woman who speaks to us only obscurely recognises that conforming to the stereotype of ideal womanhood of the time is the very cause of her "nervous depression". She is faced with the terrible dilemma of being good and mad, or bad and sane.
Anita Hegh is engaging and intriguing as the woman confined to the room papered with a "sickly yellow" wallpaper, new mother and wife of John, the kindly physician husband who rules her like a child.
Her performance is studied and subtle, moving from the carefully schooled enunciation of a lady to the uninhibited growl of a creature who has dragged herself around the hateful, yellow walls of her prison.
She beautifully captures the frightening intimacy with which the woman records the thoughts that have been forbidden, hiding the written account of her experiences from the suspicious eyes of husband/doctor, but speaking them to us. Her deterioration is made all the more heartbreaking by her struggle to maintain the fiction of the "good" wife, mother, sister-in-law and patient.
Luke Hails' skilful and atmospheric lighting helps suggest the subtle progression from bewilderment to madness, as does Hegh's timing and use of silence, as well as a carefully restricted and choreographed set of movements.
Gilman's text requires careful reading, as she balances the first-person experiences of gradual loss of rational control, with the guiding hand of the author who signals a complex of social and gender politics that is the cause. Peter Evans' directorial hand is crucial here, as is the selection of material in this adaptation.
Hegh demonstrates, chillingly and movingly, how tissue-thin is the line dividing us from madness, and how conformity to the ideal feminine makes a victim of her subject.
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The following is an internal report, which has not been reviewed. A verbatim transcript will be available in approximately two weeks, sent to the Division and posted on the FDA website at http://www.fda.gov.dockets/ecomments. Slides shown at the meeting will be available at the same website.
All external requests for the meeting transcripts should be submitted to the CDER Freedom of Information office.
Clinical Pharmacology Subcommittee of the Advisory Committee for Pharmaceutical
Science, Food and Drug Administration, Center for Drug Evaluation and Research
met on
Clinical Pharmacology Subcommittee of the Advisory Committee for Pharmaceutical Science Members (voting):
Jürgen Venitz, M.D., Ph.D., David D'Argenio, Ph.D., Marie Davidian, Ph.D., Hartmut Derendorf, Ph.D., David Flockhart, M.D. Ph.D., Marc Swadener, Ed.D., William J. Jusko, Ph.D., Gregory L. Kearns, Pharm.D., Ph.D., Ph.D., Howard L. McLeod, Pharm.D., Mary V. Relling, Pharm.D., Wolfgang Sadee, Dr.rer.nat., Lewis B. Sheiner, M.D.
Advisory Committee for Pharmaceutical Consultants (voting):
Acting Industry Representative (non-voting):
Efraim Shek, Ph.D.
Guest Speakers:
Peter Bonate, Ph.D., Richard Hockett, MD, Pertti Neuvonen M.D.
FDA Guest Speakers:
Hae-Young Ahn, Ph.D., Albert Chen, Ph.D., Joga Gobburu, Ph.D., Peter Hinderling, M.D., Ph.D., Shiew-Mei Huang, Ph.D., Leslie Kenna, Ph.D., Peter Lee, Ph.D., Lawrence Lesko, Ph.D., Stella Machado, Ph.D., Ameeta Parekh, Ph.D., William Rodriguez, M.D.
FDA Participants:
Open Public Hearing Speakers:
No speakers were signed-up to orally present at the Open Public Hearing. Pfizer submitted a written document, for Committee members' comment, entitled: "Quantitative analysis using exposure-response for End-of-Phase 2A (EOP2A) meeting and use of clinical trial simulation for PK-QT study design.
These summary minutes for the November 17 and 18, 2003 of the Advisory Committee for Pharmaceutical Science of the Food and Drug Administration were approved on ___12/12/03_____________.
I certify that I attended the
Hilda Scharen, M.S. Jürgen Venitz, M.D., Ph.D.
Executive Secretary Chair
The Subcommittee discussed the following: 1) quantitative analysis using exposure-response: proposal for End-of-Phase2A (EOP2A) meeting and use of clinical trial simulation for PK-QT study design; and 2) pediatric decision tree: examples for applying the pediatric decision tree.
Jürgen Venitz, M.D., Ph.D.
(Committee Chair), called the meeting to order at on
Day 1:
Proposal for End-of-Phase-2A (EOP2A)
Issues proposed to be discussed at EOP2A and their impact Peter Lee, Ph.D., FDA
Case Studies Ameeta Parekh, Ph.D., FDA
Hae-Young Ahn, Ph.D., FDA
Joga Gobburu, Ph.D., FDA
Committee discussion
PK-PD (QT) study design: points-to-consider Peter Lee, Ph.D., FDA
Use of clinical trial simulation (CTS) for PK-PD QT studies Peter Bonate, Ph.D., Ilex Oncology
Case Studies Leslie Kenna, Ph.D., FDA
Committee discussion
Case Studies Peter Hinderling, M.D., FDA
Albert Chen, Ph.D., FDA
Methods for determining similarity of exposure-response Stella Machado, Ph.D., FDA
between pediatric and adult populations
Research experience in the use of pediatric
decision tree Gregory
Regulatory experience in using the pediatric decision tree Bill Rodriguez, M.D., FDA
Committee Discussion
Concluding Remarks Jürgen Venitz, M.D., Ph.D.
Questions to the Committee:
Topic #1: EOP2A Meetings
1. Please comment on the goals of the proposed EOP2A meeting and the impact that such meetings could have on optimizing dose selection strategies and efficiency in clinical pharmacology drug development. What major obstacles would be expected to stand in the way of achieving the goals of the EOP2A meeting and how can they be avoided?
The Committee agreed that an EOP2A meeting could be helpful because brings to attention to exposure-response at EOP2 (sponsor and agency) and may prevent suboptimal dose finding, which is often the reason for non-approval. The Committee acknowledged that there is a fair amount of uncertainty in the drug development process and the reasons for failure of clinical trials are also unknown. The members recognized that discussing perspectives on dose response and risk benefits earlier on in this voluntary meeting could be beneficial; however, additional "red-tape" was to be avoided.
It was discussed that this is a pilot program for EOP2A meetings over a period of two to three years that will allow for improvements if needed; the primary outcome of the pilot program is likely to be customer satisfaction since other development outcomes are subject to other uncontrollable factors.
The Committee concluded that flexible expectations have to be set and a collaborative meeting with congruence of FDA and the sponsor is crucial to a successful outcome. The Committee agreed the approach should be quantitative and mechanistic, where biomarkers and utility functions along with quantitative integration of in-vitro and preclinical PK/PD data should be discussed, while considering the end point goal of improving the approval and labeling process.
2. Based on the examples of quantitative analysis of exposure-response data to assess benefit/risk presented to the committee, are these the approaches that are best used to optimize dose selection strategies? What considerations should be given to the prerequisite studies and data, methods of analysis, assumptions and certainty of results at this point in time of drug development, in order to maximize the value of an EOP2A meeting?
The Committee proposed that the concept of a utility function may be necessary for optimal dose finding. The members defined this meeting would serve to identify the problem issues and how they could impact the development process. The Committee emphasized that retrospective data could identify issues that need to be studied prospectively.
The Committee agreed that pre-clinical and in vitro information need to be part of the quantitative analysis. The Committee concluded that the goal is to give guidance to Industry and define what will be at stakes for the different issues. It was also agreed upon that other items should include the potential payoff and impact on the guidance process.
3. What benchmark measurements and metrics for measuring the future impact of the EOP2A meeting should FDA consider?
The Committee suggested that customer satisfaction may be the only way to measure the outcome of a change in the development process. The Committee agreed that dose change or dose reduction in post approval may be a useful metric that can be measured over time.
The members felt that the benchmarks were defined in the FDA strategic planning steps as reducing the: time, cost, and uncertainty of developing new drugs. It was agreed that the goal is defined and the outcome can be measured.
The Committee identified specific scenarios where EOP2 meeting would be the most helpful. The members emphasized that for newer drugs, where less prior information is available, such a meeting may be less advantageous. The members concluded that such a meeting would be most beneficial for drugs where a fair amount of knowledge is available ie. preferably drugs used to treat symptomatic versus chronic conditions, as the payoff may be earlier regardless of the pharmacology of the drug. The Committee concluded that the EOP2 meeting could also be quite helpful in bringing forward necessary studies for special populations the sponsor will need to address.
Topic #2: PK-PD (QT) Study Design
1. What additional study design points would the committee recommend for consideration in the analysis of PK-QT data?
The Committee agreed that the use of standard "corrections" for heart rate (Bazet's or Fridericia's formula) do not remove all influence of heart rate and that bivariate analysis of QT (unoicffected) and HR (or its reciprocal RR) might better separate drug effects from placebo and HR effects
2. Please comment on the case studies presented to the committee and the pros and cons of using clinical trial simulation (CTS) approaches to evaluate PK-PD (QT) study design. Are there other methods of analyzing PK-QT data that FDA should consider?
The Committee felt that the main challenge in this approach is determining the maximum and differentiating from random fluctuations. The Committee agreed that clinical trial simulation is very difficult and there are limitations to what the QT interval should be, as there are many variants and genes, there is a need for positive control. The members discussed that prospective genotyping and preselecting of patients at risk for TdP may be appropriate. The Committee agreed FDA is on the right track, as FDA can do these simulations based on available in-house real-life data; models for drug effects should not be limited to only concentration. The Committee recommended reviewing and modeling heart rate along with QTc and considering any drug effects on heart rate. The members agreed that a more realistic and forward thinking approach needs to used, including available in- vitro and preclinical information.
3. What critical design elements influence the outcome of a PK-QT study that has as its goal to identify a meaningful change in QT?
The Committee proposed that in drug interaction studies, it is crucial to understand the potential effect both drugs have on QT. The Committee agreed that generalizations can only be made if drugs are tested independently; as the implications of a pharmcodynamic interaction may be far greater than a pharmacokinetic interaction. The Committee discussed a meaningful change in terms of a risk benefit analysis for drugs with real benefits, in extreme situations. The Committee concluded that clinical significance varies a lot depending on the benefits of the drug and the parameters of risk versus benefit and suggested further exploration of the definition of "meaningful QTc effect".
Topic #3: Pediatric Bridging: Pediatric Decision Tree
1. Please provide feedback on the pros and cons of the current pediatric decision tree and the changes that have been proposed in light of the examples that have been presented?
The Committee agreed with the proposed changes to the current pediatric decision tree. The Committee proposed that an approach of exposure-response mechanism be used to guide the development of drugs, that are well understood (e.g., have a well-characterized mechanism of action and/or known concentration-effect data in adults) or that have a wide therapeutic index.
The Committee discussed that pharmacodynamic endpoints to be evaluated in the context of a clinical trial must be directly linked to drug effect through its mechanism of action and also, must be appropriate (i.e., technically feasible without adding more than minimal risk, scientifically valid), for assessment in infants and children. . The members felt that, in the course of pediatric drug development, testing of certain drugs is quite difficult because some methods/techniques recommended for use to assess drug effect/efficacy cannot be validated with clinical data in pediatric subjects. . In addition, the committee discussed that in the context of the trials, one is sometimes forced to examine endpoints that may be unrelated to the effect of the drug. The Committee agreed that pediatric investigation should be driven by the known clinical pharmacology of the drug (i.e., mechanism of action, concentration-effect determined in adults) using the E-R based decision tree.
2. Please comment on the relevant adult data and information, as well as quantitative methods of analysis that determine the similarity between E-R in adults and pediatric patients.
The Committee discussed that there is a tremendous amount of interpretation that needs to go on between the Office of Clinical Pharmacology and the Review divisions so there can be agreement earlier on in the process, to ensure that the studies that are truly necessary in children are completed. The Committee argued that disease presentation and progression in adults and children can be very different. They also noted that much off-label (i.e., contrary to the approved adult indication) drug use in pediatric patients is not driven by specific disease based indications but rather, by the expected pharmacologic effect (i.e., mechanism of action) for a given drug. , However, the Committee felt that if the decision tree is appropriately revised and correctly implemented, it could facilitate pediatric drug development by improving its efficiency, maximizing the amount of information produced from clinical trials while reducing the overall risk and providing valid scientific and clinical information that would support pediatric drug labeling as intended by the Best Pharmaceuticals for Children Act. Finally, the Committee suggested that in certain instances, the decision tree could be utilized to incorporate preclinical information (e.g., primate data, in vitro reaction phenotyping using pediatric livers) to facilitate use of an E-R approach.
3. How do we know that by adjusting dose and exposure we achieve efficacy and safety in all populations? Under what circumstances do they predict deviations will occur?
The Committee argued that adjusting dose and exposure does not necessarily optimize clinical outcomes. The Committee felt that extrapolation is predicated by reasonable assumptions derived from a scientific and clinical perspective and successful methods. The Committee concluded that the pediatric initiative has made some great advances and is a work in progress. The Committee argued that when adjusting dose based on exposure of parent drug, one has to be careful in the case of highly metabolized drugs, as it is unknown how any active metabolite exposure may change as a result.
The meeting was adjourned at
approximately on
Jürgen Venitz, M.D., Ph.D.
(Committee Chair), called the meeting to order at on
Day 2:
Introduction Shiew-Mei Huang, Ph.D., FDA
Evaluation of CYP2B6-based interactions David Flockhart, M.D., Ph.D., FDA
Evaluation of CYP2C8-based interactions Pertti
Neuvonen, M.D.,
Committee Discussion
Academic perspectives David Flockhart, M.D., Ph.D., FDA
Industry perspectives Richard Hockett, M.D., Eli Lilly
"Practitioner perspectives" Mary
V. Relling, Pharm.D., St.
Jude Children's
Committee Discussion
Committee Discussion and Concluding Remarks
Questions to the Committee:
Topic #3: Drug Interactions
Please discuss the implications of drug interactions involving CYP2B6 and CYP2C8, and what recommendations that FDA should provide to sponsors with regard to in vitro and in vivo drug-drug interaction studies?
The Committee recommended for CYP2B6 the following substrates in-vitro: efavirenz, bupropion, and in some cases S-mephenytoin. The Committee suggested the only selective in vitro inhibitor to be thioTEPA. However, the Committee felt that that were not any specific inducers, nor any specific in-vivo probes.
In addition, the Committee recommended as a CYP2C8 substrate (in-vivo and in-vitro) repaglinide, because it is the most sensitive marker. The Committee suggested that gemfibrozil be used in-vivo or in-vitro as a non-selective inhibitor, because it is most potent; trimethoprime is less potent but more selective. Further studies are needed to find optimal probe substrates and inhibitors, particularly for in vivo evaluations.
As for other in-vitro DDIs, the in-vitro concentrations need to be considered in the determination of relative contribution of specific metabolic pathways.
The Committee advised to consider not only two-way but multiple drug interactions given the increasing polypharmacy in clinical practice. In addition to the mean exposure, the variability in the in-vivo DDI should be considered in evaluating the clinical significance. Assessment o population variability will depend on corresponding population-based clinical studies. Furthermore, the Committee recommended that large medication use databases be mined for drug interactions these databases are becoming more available and reliable, and can be used to assess clinical significance and estimates of prevalence for drug interactions
Topic #4: Pharmacogenetics
Are the approaches presented to study the influence of pharmacogenetics on exposure-response sufficient and appropriate? Are there other criteria or approaches that FDA should consider recommending to sponsors?
The Committee defined that it is necessary to find a way to formulate individualized dosages for patients, though there may be different dosage requirement for different patients. A utility function is necessary to address the issue of clinical significance (safety, efficacy) of PG information. Population-based studies may be necessary to determine the prevalence of clinical significant genetic polymorphisms in practice as part of risk assessment.
The Committee recognized that in order to use PG optimally, there needs to be a high level of mechanistic, quantitative understanding of the contribution of PG to PK and PD. The Committee suggested that product labels should include all information that is known with respect to the different factors, because the complexity can help clarify the information that otherwise could be misleading.
The Committee felt that only the known genetic polymorphisms be included in the label, and others can be added as they are better understood. Also, the Committee discussed that is difficult to distill down incomplete pieces of PG information and use it to educate practitioners how to adjust dosages. However, there was disagreement as to how detailed PG information should be provided in the drug product label in order to effectively and efficiently translate PG knowledge into clinical practice.
The Committee suggested that PG testing be recommended/required in areas of the most clinical relevance where the stakes are high for inadvertent over-/underdosing, and the PG mechanisms are well understood quantitatively, e.g., genotyping differences can be measured in terms of exposure response, and the clinical relevance is high.
Finally, there was lively discussion on how PG information may be similar to or different from other clinical covariates used in dosage adjustment. It was recognized the PG information adds to the multidimensional nature of covariate effects on drug exposure and/or response.
The meeting was adjourned at
approximately on


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Vancouver police search for woman connected to Pidgin protests
A 25-year-old Vancouver woman is wanted by police in connection with protests at the Pidgin restaurant.
Robyn Claire Pickell allegedly attempted to chain and lock the restaurant's front doors on March 15, Vancouver police said in a news release today (May 3).
Police said Pickell is wanted for mischief and faces charges.
Pidgin has been targeted by anti-gentrification activists who have staged pickets outside the trendy eatery in the Downtown Eastside.
In April, police warned some protesters they could face charges if they commit acts defined as mischief under the Criminal Code.
Anyone with information about Pickell's whereabouts is asked to call police or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
22 Comments
Gastown Goose
May 3, 2013 at 2:28pm
Maybe if they didn't charge six dollars a pickell they wouldn't be protesting.
Vancouver Vole
May 3, 2013 at 3:51pm
Sounds a lot like the VPD and Vision Vancouver are using illegal tactics to incarcerate people. Vancouver is so much more safe with their interpretation of the Criminal Code.
May 3, 2013 at 4:00pm
The VPD has lost all credibility with this announcement of the world's first ever pickle hunt. "No one is free until we are all free" - the People's Pickle, quoting MLK
May 3, 2013 at 6:04pm
Okay, Vancouver Vole, I'll bite: What, exactly, is "illegal" about charging someone with mischief for trespassing on private property and attempting to disrupt a business?
May 3, 2013 at 6:27pm
Trendy well dressed well fed diners chomp on $5 pickles at PiDGiN with the hungry and homeless outside.
People evicted so the rich can have yet another restaurant to go to.
This is what is called legal.
What is just, humane & right have nothing to do with the law and those who enforce it.
May 3, 2013 at 8:26pm
I think I read somewhere that tenancy has increased in the DTES and that no one was living in the space this restaurant now occupies? Why not channel protests toward the dealers who suck the life out of the residents on a daily basis?
May 3, 2013 at 9:13pm
People like Makoto Ono, and Sean Heather, and Mark Brand have given a hell of a lot to the community. Why should they be punished for their efforts? Who in their right mind thinks that protesting much-needed investment and jobs and a strong financial commitment to the DTES is anything but shameless self-promotion? Do you honestly think that the area is worse off now than it was, say, fifteen years ago? Do you think that keeping people out will somehow magically make all of its problems go away? Because I don't.
On one hand you've got people investing their time and their sweat to try to turn the DTES around. On the other, you've got people protesting their efforts for no apparent reason other than the fact that they've been left out. It seems to me that what's "just, humane and right" is, in this case, perfectly aligned with the law and with those who enforce it.
May 4, 2013 at 12:59am
You can't "turn the DTES around" by pushing low-income people out. That's the problem and doesn't solve anything. Low-income families were evicted from the housing above PIDGIN to make way for higher paying tenants. Gentrification is not the answer to the problems of the neighbourhood, and pushing people out of their community only amplifies the problems faced by a community that already has all the problems it can handle.
May 4, 2013 at 7:14am
Dear Protesters,
Here is some shocking news for you. All the social programs you demand to feed and provide free shelter for you are funded by tax payers. People who WORK i.e. owners of Pidgin and the people who can afford to eat there.
This country is STARVING for skilled workers and has an abundance of jobs. Have you ever considered to get one of those jobs as an option to demanding something while giving nothing in return?
Seems like an awful lot of wasted energy to protest a small restaurant when you could be contributing to the society that provides for you?
I know logic isnt your thing, but you need to hear it regardless.
BTW I would never have thought of going to Pidgin, but since reading about the protests I have gone 3 times ;)
May 4, 2013 at 7:16am
Can someone please site the law which says says the government must provide housing to people that refuse to afford it on their own?


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July 21, 2008
The Grand Old Party will either find a new life – or court self-destruction – in the West today, where moderates and hard-liners are battling over conservation issues.
The Grand Old Party will either find a new life – or court self-destruction – in the West today, where moderates and hard-liners are battling over conservation issues.
Editor's Note
Some moderate Western Republicans, tired of being penned up behind rigid ideological fences, are rebelling against the hard-line elements of their party.
Uncommon Westerners
Latino activist Dolores Huerta continues to inspire and organize after 50 lively years.
In Santa Fe, N.M., April Reese wrestles with the question of whether owning a new house is worth being responsible for the bulldozing of pinon and juniper trees.
High Country News photographer Morgan Heim joins the International League of Conservation Photographers to document the gasfields and the wildlands around Pinedale, Wyo.
Dear Friends
Visitors en route to other adventures stop by the High Country News office.
In western Colorado, Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park wins an important water claim.
Zoologist David Olson and his colleagues are trying to create artificial cacti to house the rare coastal cactus wren, whose cholla cactus habitat is being threatened by California's recent wildfires.
Book Reviews
A review of Neil M. Maher's book, "Nature's New Deal: The Civilian Conservation Corps and the Roots of the American Environmental Movement," which reminds us that to succeed, an environmental policy must reckon compromise.
Two Weeks in the West
BLM flip-flops on solar and expedites oil and gas; Western Governors' Association talks about energy; more fossil fuel risks; good (and bad) salmon news.
Finding room for grizzly bears through the Montana Legacy Project.
Winning the West
Even though the West is supposed to be a key battleground in this year's election, so far the presidential candidates have managed to avoid addressing Western issues.


text:
Sophia Kokosalaki Skirt
Sophia - This Greek designer is incredibly hot at the moment and her pieces are so wearable yet entirely unique.
such a pretty pattern
This Anna Sui skirt will pop in an office. Look fashion forward is this blue beauty.
this skirt is very dramatic. it's like mermaid meets military.
This burberry skirt is reminiscent of their more famous scarves in the classic nova check pattern.
A knee length wool skirt. So you have something to wear in the winter other than pants.
A knee length satin skirt that you can wear with any color top. A very versatile skirt!Tags: Clothes, fashion, style, skirts, satin, business casual, knee length skirtsAdded 9 Years Ago from Yoox
A mini skirt with a lined interior. Fun and perfect for going out. Just tuck in a white tank top and you are ready to go out!Tags: fashion, black, skirts, sequin, womens clothing, mini skirtAdded 9 Years Ago from Yoox
A pink skirt definitely makes a statement, so if you're ready to rock it, please go for it. Us girls will applaud you.
The tutu. I thought it was for ballet class, but apparently it can transition to evening wear. Pair with a simple tube top and make Madonna proud.Tags: fashion, style, lace, black, celebrity, skirts, diane von furstenberg, dvf, Lindsay LohanAdded 10 Years Ago from Yoox
Not my favorite look, but if you're built like an Olsen, I guess you can pull it off.Tags: fashion, style, black, celebrity, skirts, philosophy, long, Ashley Olsen, olsen twinsAdded 10 Years Ago from Yoox


text:
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Besides the characteristics, the capability is a vital issue affecting the final alternative. As these appliances occur in different sizes and shapes, take into consideration the potential of the equipment and in addition regardless of whether it would fit into your kitchen area. It could be ineffective to obtain an appliance and determine later on that it won't in good shape on the counter tops. You will discover rough specifications, like an 11-cup processor for the household of 4, etc, which could give an notion of the potential that is definitely necessary.
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text:
Geoff Hutchison (email@example.com)
Sat, 28 Aug 1999 08:14:02 -0500
> I'm having some problems trying to index a bunch of pages that are under
> a main page that connect to them using forms (instead of hyperlinks). The
> htdig proccess seems not to be going to this pages...
It won't. There's no way for ht://Dig (or any other indexer) to figure out
forms. For one, it would have to have some way of knowing what to submit.
For another, it would have to know that one form was used for navigation and
another for other purposes.
If you have such a form, you will need some other way to give those URLs to
-Geoff Hutchison
Williams Students Online
To unsubscribe from the htdig mailing list, send a message to
email@example.com containing the single word unsubscribe in
the SUBJECT of the message.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.0b3 on Sat Aug 28 1999 - 06:16:57 PDT


text:
Beijing (AFP) Nov 20, 2010
A grassroots bloggers conference to be held in Shanghai has been cancelled after authorities decided it was too sensitive, participants said Saturday, as officials tighten control over social media.
It is the first time the Chinese Blogger Conference had been cancelled since it began six years ago, said Zhou Shuguang, who had booked the venue at the Shanghai Jiaotong University for the meeting this weekend.
Organisers were told by university officials on Friday afternoon that the Shanghai government had decided "the content of the meeting was sensitive" and could not be held at the proposed venue, Zhou, who is also a blogger, told AFP.
A "back-up venue" at the Shanghai University of Finance and Economics was also cancelled, Zhou said.
Rebecca MacKinnon, a US-based Internet analyst and blogger, confirmed to AFP that the meeting had been cancelled.
"The organisers were told they should cancel it so they did," said MacKinnon, who had travelled to Shanghai to attend the conference.
MacKinnon said participants would meet informally.
AFP calls to the universities were not answered and Shanghai government officials said they were not aware of the conference.
The cancellation comes after a Chinese woman was jailed to a year in a labour camp for retweeting a Twitter posting mocking anti-Japanese protesters and suggesting they attack the Japanese pavilion at Shanghai's World Expo.
Human rights groups said Cheng Jianping could be the first person in China persecuted over a tweet, after she was convicted last Monday of "disturbing social order".
It also comes as Beijing faces intense criticism over its tough response to the awarding of this year's Nobel Peace Prize to jailed dissident writer Liu Xiaobo, who is serving an 11-year sentence for subversion.
Liu's win last month prompted an angry response from Beijing, which has responded by muzzling his family members.
Social networking sites like Twitter and Facebook are blocked by the government, but many users access them on the mainland via virtual proxy networks.
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Six countries turn down Nobel ceremony invite: Institute
Oslo (AFP) Nov 18, 2010
Six countries, including China, Russia and Iraq, have turned down an invitation for their ambassadors in Oslo to attend the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony in honour of jailed Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo next month, the Nobel Institute said Thursday. "As of this morning, 36 ambassadors had accepted our invitation, 16 had not replied and six had said 'no'," Nobel Institute director Geir Lundestad ... read more
Peru, Yale reach agreement on artifacts
China, Botswana sign economic deals
Commodity prices drop on eurozone, China fears
Exhibit threads Chinese, Roman empires with silk
New Disease-Resistant Food Crops In Prospect
More Efficient Use Of Farm Inputs Key To Growth
China to boost grain supplies to combat inflation: Xinhua
Chips bags too noisy for US, but a hit in Canada
Madagascan army crushes three-day mutiny
China, Angola sign agreements as vice-president Xi visits
Swazi life expectancy halved by AIDS, TB: health charity
Madagascar general says power take-over bid unchanged
World Debut Of Honda Fit EV Concept Electric Vehicle
Daewoo, Doosan in Indonesian vehicle deal
China's SAIC buys 500-million-dollar stake in General Motors
Toyota unveils hybrid car push
Can Nuclear Waste Be Made Safe
Exploring Potential For Nuclear "Batteries" On Commercial Tankers
Critical Phase Of Testing World's Largest Canned Motor RCP Completed
Utah Radioactive Waste Facility Under Interstate Compact Authority
China Telecom denies US web hijack allegations
China rejects US web hijack allegations
US faces 'huge' cyber threat in the future: Gates
Top Taiwan prosecutor targeted by Chinese hackers: report
US had plans to 'take over' Azores in 1975: archives
France and Germany reach deal on NATO nuclear arms
Obama's 'Beast' of a limo stands out at green NATO summit
Obama to hold first meeting with Georgia's Saakashvili
Poland's Solidarity shipyard turns to wind turbines
German utilities lobby for offshore wind
Chinese wind power producers plan Hong Kong IPOs: report
Global Warming Reduces Available Wind Energy
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Adele Started Working on Third Studio Album
Rejoice! It was merely a year ago Adele was telling Vogue Magazine that she was going on a five year hiatus, but according to Billboard she is already back to work on her third album.
She told reporters backstage at the Grammys, "I'm not very far along at all. I'm having lots of meetings. I've been in L.A. for the whole time since the (Golden) Globes, and I will be until the Oscars. I've been having lots of meetings." She added, "I've been out of the loop really. I've been singing my baby nursery rhymes, so I don't really know what's cool and what's not."
Aww! She's a total mom now! Before we know it she'll be all about soft rock radio and shuttling bodies to and from soccer practice. Snap out of it, Adele! You have to be cool again!
She also mentioned that she'll be be "visiting with" Paul Epworth again, much to the joy of music listeners everywhere as they famously collaborated on Adele's best-selling album '21' as well as her song 'Skyfall' for the James Bond soundtrack.
Being a new mom and in a (mostly) happy relationship, we can probably expect a more upbeat sound to her next album — a stark contrast from her break-up anthem-laden '21.' She told Vogue last year, "…At least now I can have enough time to write a happy record. And be in love and be happy."
You can catch Adele performing 'Skyfall' at the Oscars before she goes into hibernation to record her next album!
Watch the Adele 'Skyfall' Lyric Video
Subscribe to PopCrush on


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PASADENA - Parents who rely on buses to transport their children to schools outside their neighborhoods can relax now, after the district dropped plans to eliminate those free rides.
By consolidating seven routes running from Northwest Pasadena to Don Benito and Norma Coombs Alternative schools into three routes, the Pasadena Unified School District saves $167,000 a year, enough to continue providing free transportation to students in PUSD's "school of choice" program.
School board members approved that plan at their meeting Tuesday night, essentially preserving the routes that provide a vital link for parents in Northwest Pasadena who opt to send their children to Don Benito and Norma Coombs, two of the district's highest-achieving schools.
"These parents have gone through the work to get their kids into these schools, and we can't make it next to impossible for them to get their kids to school," board member Renatta Cooper said.
She was among the early critics of a staff recommendation made last month to eliminate school of choice transportation.
District finance staff said the recommendation was the result of state education funding cuts that left PUSD holding an $800,000 bill for transportation costs.
School of choice busing, which transports 157 students to schools outside their neighborhoods, costs the district $188,000 a year, said John Papallardo, PUSD's chief financial officer.
School board President Bob Harrison agreed that offering parents a district-wide choice of schools without providing transportation defeats the purpose of the program.
"The idea that it's really a choice for a family - it doesn't make sense to make getting their child to school and back an obstacle," he said.
The plan still manages to slash more than $470,000 from the district's busing budget. Along with consolidating some bus routes, it eliminates free bus passes for Marshall Fundamental School students, saving $72,000 a year.
The district also will eliminate free bus trips for school field trips, saving $233,000 a year.
Currently, PUSD pays for buses for field trips within district boundaries, as long as the bus arrives back at school before the end of the school day.
Under the new plan adopted Tuesday, school site funds, PTA and Pasadena Education Foundation grants will be used to pay for buses for field trips.
626-578-6300, ext. 4494


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Pokernews & Promotions (RSS)
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text:
Will Barton, Rival.com's No. 2 ranked shooting guard of this year's high school recruiting class, may not play for Memphis.
Teammates were told Wednesday that the 6-6 wing will appeal to the NCAA to reconsider whether he is academically eligible.
Barton, expected to be a starter, tweeted that "It don't get no worse than this. The hardest thing I ever had 2 face is here. Need vision cuz everything blurry now. Where do I go from here?"
If he does not play for Memphis this season, it is believed that Barton would play in Europe or the NBA Developmental League and then make himself eligible for the draft.
Here is what Tiger fans will be missing.
Reid Cherner has been with USA TODAY since 1982 and written Game On! since March 2008.
He has covered everything from high schools to horse racing to the college and the pros. The only thing he likes more than his own voice is the sound of readers telling him when he's right and wrong.
Michael Hiestand has covered sports media and marketing for USA TODAY, tackling the sports biz ranging from what's behind mega-events such as the Olympics and Super Bowl to the sometimes-hidden numbers behind the sports world's bottom line.


text:
Racine Veterans Legacy Museum
Medal of
Private First Class Harold C. Agerholm
United States Marine Corps
Major John L. Jerstad
United States Army Air Corps
On July 7, 1944 on the island of Saipan, of the Marianas Islands group, in the South Pacific, United States Marines and enemy Japanese forces were engaged in brutal hand-to-hand combat. During the battle, Private First Class Harold C. Agerholm, a nineteen-year-old from Racine, located and appropriated an abandoned ambulance jeep. During a three-hour period he single-handedly loaded and evacuated approximately 45 wounded men through the heaviest fighting to a field hospital in the rear. Despite intense enemy fire, he ran out to aid two men whom he believed to be wounded marines, but was himself mortally wounded by a Japanese sniper. For his courageous action, Private Agerholm was awarded a posthumous Medal of Honor.
A duplicate Medal of Honor is now on display at Racine's Legacy Museum & Veterans Center paying tribute to U.S. Marine PFC. Harold C. Agerholm.
During a ceremony on September 17, 2008, Captain Matthew J. Grabowski of the U.S. Marine Corps formally presented the medal to the Legacy museum at the Racine Veterans Center for permanent display.
On August 1, 1943, Major Jerstad of Racine volunteered to lead a daring low-level attack against enemy oil refineries and military installations at Ploesti, Romania. Three miles from the target, his B-24 bomber was badly damaged and set on fire by heavy antiaircraft guns. Ignoring a suitable landing area, he led the formation on to the target and delivered a devastating blow to the refineries. Meanwhile, the blaze inside his ship had become so intense that a safe landing was unlikely. Therefore, he intentionally crashed his aircraft into the target, inflicting even greater damage to enemy installations. His actions reflected great heroism and were an inspiration to his unit and an example to all U. S. Forces. For conspicuous gallantry beyond the call of duty, Major Jerstad was awarded a posthumous Medal of Honor
A duplicate Medal of Honor is now on display at Racine's Legacy Museum & Veterans Center paying tribute to Maj. John L. Jerstad
During a ceremony in November 2008, Lt. Col. Daniel C. Miller, commander of the U.S. Army Recruiting Battalion in Milwaukee, formally presented the medal to the Legacy museum at the Racine Veterans Center for permanent display.
The Medal of Honor is the highest military decoration awarded by the United States government
|Both duplicate medals are on display honoring both Private First Class Harold C. Agerholm and Major John L. Jerstad who both received Medals of Honor after dying in separate World War II battles. The displays also include life size manikins of both Agerholm and Jerstad dressed in vintage uniforms, a timeline, narrative video, WWII artifacts and a wall size map detailing key events during WWII that both took part in.
Congressional Space Medal of Honor
Laurel B. Clark, M.D.
Captain, U.S. Navy Astronaut
National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
Laurel Clark graduated from Horlick High School in 1979 and attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison on a United States Navy scholarship. She graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1983 and completed her Doctorate of Medicine in 1987.
Dr. Clark's career as a Naval Officer includes training and qualification as an Undersea Medical Officer, Radiation Health Officer, Naval Submarine Medical Officer, Diving Medical Officer and Naval Flight Surgeon. She served with the Navy SEALS and a Marine Corps Night-Attack Harrier Squadron.
Lieutenant Commander Clark was selected by NASA in 1996 to train for space flight. She qualified as a mission specialist and was assigned as an Astronaut to be part of a science and research mission aboard the Space Shuttle Columbia. The mission launch date was January 16, 2003. The Astronauts successfully conducted eighty scientific experiments in space and the mission ended on February 1, 2003 when the Columbia and her crew perished during reentry into the Earth's atmosphere, just sixteen minutes before their scheduled landing. Lieutenant Commander Clark was awarded a posthumous Space Medal of Honor. A duplicate of this medal is on permanent display at the Legacy museum.
Along with the medal are many NASA photographs showing Captain Laurel Clark work on the space shuttle and a stunning portrait of Captain Clark completed by the internationally known artist, George Pollard, for The Racine Legacy Museum and Veterans Center. George Pollard is an internationally known portrait artist. He began his illustrious career as a combat artist with the Marine Corp. in the Pacific during World War II. Sgt. Pollard was ordered to do a portrait of Eleanor Roosevelt as well as General Douglas MacArthur. He eventually did portraits of Presidents Eisenhower, Truman, Kennedy and Reagan
|Facts about Racine
|Gilbert Knapp
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|Racine Medal of Honor Recipients
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Parejo snares fourth JetHawks cycle
Minor League veteran doubles in ninth inning to wrap up feat
By Paige Schector / MLB.com | June 8, 2010 10:09 PM ET
Parejo became the fourth player in team history to complete the feat, but Lancaster fell to the visiting Visalia Rawhide, 10-9, in a roller-coaster game.
Mike Baxter cycled for Triple-A Portland earlier in the day in the Beavers' 13-8 win over the Reno Aces.
Parejo homered for the second time this season in the second inning. He singled in the fourth, plated two runs with his second triple in the eighth ahead of the ninth-inning two-bagger.
"I feel good today," he said. "I hit the ball very well."
Originally drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers in 2003, the outfielder worked his way as far up the ladder as Triple-A Nashville last season before signing on with Houston as a Minor League free agent Dec. 2.
Parejo has fared very well with the JetHawks this season, batting .318 with 25 RBIs and 25 runs scored. He had two homers and one triple through 108 games last year between Double-A Huntsville and Nashville.
He was the first Lancaster player to cycle since Andy Green did so at High Desert on Aug. 21, 2002. Pee Wee Lopez (Aug. 15, 1999 against Lake Elsinore) and Juan Silvestri (May 3, 2000 vs. Bakersfield) also accomplished the feat.
Reliever Patrick Urckfitz made the first start of his professional career for the JetHawks, allowing two runs -- one earned -- on five hits without a walk and four strikeouts in five innings, but didn't figure into the decision.
"He never started before," Parejo said. "For me, he did very well."
But the bullpen ran into difficulty, with Leandro Cespedes tagged for three runs on three hits in two-thirds of an inning, Ashton Mowdy allowing four unearned runs on a hit and two walks in two frames and Kyle Godfrey (2-2) suffering the loss after giving up three runs -- one earned -- on four hits in 1 1/3 innings.
"We played hard today," Parejo said. "We tried."
Paige Schector is an editor for 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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The primary organizers of Siach are:
The Heschel Center for Environmental Learning and Leadership is Israel's leading advocate for a sustainable Israel: a just society with a robust democratic economy and a healthy environment, now and for future generations. www.heschel.org.il
Hazon, a US-based nonprofit, is America's largest Jewish environmental organization. Hazon's vision is to create healthier and more sustainable communities in the Jewish world and beyond. Hazon is a leader in immersion experiences and engaging individuals to be active in their communities. www.hazon.org
The Jewish Social Action Forum, based in the UK, is an umbrella organization for a variety of Jewish social justice organizations as well as larger Jewish organizations that have dedicated personnel in the social justice field. The forum mobilizes Jewish involvement in national and global issues that are of universal concern. For an example of a joint campaign and some videos profiling some of the forum's members please visit www.biggreenjewish.org.
The Heschel Center for Environmental Learning and Leadership, Hazon, and the Jewish Social Action Forum look forward to serving as the platform for Siach and simultaneously including a wide variety of Jewish environment and social justice organizations as partners in planning and implementing the network.
Bema'aglei Tzedek, Hazon, and the Jewish Social Action Forum are the three founding organizations of Siach
Bema'aglei Tzedek ("Circles of Justice"), an Israeli nonprofit organization founded in 2004, engages thousands of young Israelis in ongoing educational and social action programs that incorporate Jewish text study, an in-depth understanding of current socioeconomic issues in Israeli society, and practical social activism. www.mtzedek.org.il
Advisory Committee
Yonatan Ariel, Makom / The Jewish Peoplehood HUB
Leonie Lewis, The Jewish Volunteering Network
Michael Melchior, Green-Meimad Party
Steve Miller, Tzedek/Jubilee Debt Campaign
Amy Philip, Pears Foundation
Jon Rosenberg, Repair the World
Naomi Tsur, Deputy Mayor of Jerusalem / Sustainable Jerusalem
Strategic Team
Jeremy Benstein, The Heschel Center for Environmental Learning and Leadership
Shoshanna Boyd Gelfand, JHub
Moriya Brot, Bema'aglei Tzedek
Dyonna Ginsberg, JAFI
Clare Hedwat, UJA Federation of NY
Nigel Savage, Hazon
Judith Belasco, Hazon
Operational Team
Anna Hanau, Hazon
Claire Nacamuli, JSAF, UK
Limor Friedman, The Heschel Center for Environmental Learning and Leadership
Siach is generously supported by the UJA FEDERATION OF NY


text:
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According to Climbing.com's Hotflashes, Bavarian hardmen Alex and Thomas Huber, with Swiss climber Stephan Siegrist, had a field day climbing remote 2,500-foot walls in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica this past November and December.Dougal McDonald compiled the report on Climbing Magazine's online portal. The three did four new routes on their recent (11-12 / 08) expedition. Alex Lowe and Conrad Anker led an expedition in 1996, which first exposed us to the potential of Queen Maud Land. It's literally littered with big walls, as evidenced by The Troll Castle:
The Hubers and Siegrist trio pushed it to a new level however on their recent foray into Queen Maud Land. These guys truly know how to suffer.. Dougald's report goes on:
"The team had planned to attempt a big-wall free climb on the frozen continent, but deep cold and steady winds soon put an end to those thoughts. Pitches that would have gone at 5.11 in warmer temperatures were unthinkable in temperatures of 20°F below zero, they said."
Apparently, it wasn't cold enough to prevent them from displaying their torsos in a post-climb victory moment – can't blame the lads for posing in front of this 2,500-foot monstrosity…