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This weekend, OISE played host to a student activist assembly convened by the Canadian Federation of Students Ontario (CFS-O). Over 450 students from universities and colleges across the province registered for the event, which sought to foster conversation about topics ranging from the state of education to poverty and environmental issues."The activist assembly brings together students from across the province to participate in both information- and skills-based workshops," said Sarah Jane King, chairperson of the CFS-O.The assembly was attended by students from Toronto-area schools including York, Ryerson, and U of T, as well as Guelph, Lakehead, Laurentian, Carleton, and the University of Ottawa. College students were also in attendance from across the province.Attendants participated in workshops ranging from "Education Inc.: The Rise of Corporate Interest on Campus" to "Building a Radical Disability Movement" to "Who's Turning the Screws? Understanding Who's Who in Post-Secondary Education."Campus media outlets were not permitted to attend the sessions. "We ask media not to be recording the sessions or taking notes, simply because we wanted to create space where everyone felt comfortable participating fully, where people can say whatever they wanted without fear of seeing something in the newspaper that they didn't want recorded," explained King.Corey Scott, vice-president, internal and services at University of Toronto Students' Union, explained, "One of the strengths of having conversations with people from the different universities and colleges is that you get to hear about some of the things that have happened on their campus and you see it translated back onto your own campus."By having these conversations, we find out about these things in advance and we prepare ourselves as best as possible."Scott pointed to flat fees, a system already in place at U of T (in spite of intensive lobbying efforts by student government), now under consideration at other universities such as Carleton.Scott also discussed the value of learning from the recent experience at Lakehead University, where, as Scott explains, the governing council "disallowed students from voting on tuition fee increases, because they said that it was a conflict of interest. We heard about how they challenged that, how they filed an injunction, how they were able to overrule that decision, so that students could eventually vote."Scott also explained that the assembly was a chance not only to prepare against moves from university administrators, but also from other student groups."There are anti-choice groups that are travelling around the country, and are talking about limiting women's rights to choose," said Scott. "We get to hear about what is happening on different campuses who have those organizations popping up and doing a lot of really sexist work on campus, and we're able to think about how to ensure that we are creating safe spaces."King explained that the assembly was very timely. "We're at an important time right now, because the government is trying to make a lot of really significant changes to our education system," she said. "It's extremely important to bring people together to talk about these issues and to make a plan for how we move forward and to really find out how we should be addressing the problems we face as students right now."Overall, the students in attendance had positive things to say about their experience."It's been pretty cool to learn about what's going on at Carleton, what's going on at UTM, what's going on at Scarborough and other universities across Ontario," said Yolen Bollo-Kamara, vice-president, campus life for the UTSU.The assembly also had a panel of student activists from around the world in attendance; on Saturday Ana Garcia from Spain, Panagiotis Louvros from Greece, Rodrigo Echecopar from Chile and Marianne Brenton Fontaine from Quebec gave keynote speeches in which they shared their stories and their countries' experiences with student activism. The panelists also spoke about the differences and similarities between their struggles and the struggles that Ontario students are facing."All of the things we talk about here are interconnected," reflected David Eaton, an international development major from the University of Ottawa. "One person's struggle or movement can be directly related to someone else's. You may not think that they're related but in fact the struggles that we face are not that different."
Hundreds gather for provincial assembly
CFS-organized conference seeks to strengthen bonds between student activists
Gowned dinners at Trinity under the microscope
Low attendance leads administration to cut weeknight late dinners
An announcement by the Trinity College administration that formal late dinners on Mondays and Thursdays are to be cancelled has prompted an outcry from the college's students and alumni, fueling debate about how best to address the difficulties confronting one of the Trinity's most distinctive traditions.Hosted Mondays through Thursdays, after the earlier and more casual 5.00 pm dinner concluded, late dinners required formal dress and gowns, and had staff serving meals to students, rather than employing the self-service typical of most dining halls on campus.On Wednesdays, the dinners feature college faculty and alumni seated at the high table. Although these mid-week formal meals will continue, other late dinners that have been axed were beloved by some students as a way to foster a sense of community and provide an occasion for collective discourse."While these dinner had flourished in the past, recent years have shown them to be frequented largely by the same small group of regulars," said Jonathan Steels, Trinity College dean of students. "Many attempts by student leaders have been made to increase attendance at the dinners, but the nature of their formal dress often serves as a disincentive for the college student looking for a quick meal between classes."Strategies to increase attendance included table francaise (for French speakers), wine receptions, hors d'oeuvres, and greater flexibility in dress code. The diverse efforts have largely failed to galvanize the student population.Limited attendance, Steels argues, "taken in the context of Trinity College's five million dollar-renovation to the dining hall" would exclude students with late classes from attending.While some students were apathetic about the change, others, including those more interested in the college's traditions, have sent letters requesting the dinners be reinstated. Some members of the college's Faculty of Divinity have protested the change by wearing their gowns to normal dinners.When pressed, the dean acknowledged that the administration was open to change should enough people want it. Steels stands by the decision though, and says it "was in the best interest of both the college and its students."Fourth-year student and treasurer of Trinity College's student government Christopher Hogendoorn says he understands the difficulties of maintaining the tradition, but stressed that the dinners should be reformed rather than removed."As a regular attendee, I'm not ignorant of the obvious attendance problems," wrote Hogendoorn in a letter addressed to the administration. "But with the enthusiasm of the first year class, and the new kitchen amenities in Strachan Hall, I had very high hopes that late dinners would become, as they have been in the past, well attended, and a social fixture of college life."Hogendoorn and others have also been critical of the process leading up to the cancellation as well. Hogendoorn says the decision was "largely unilateral" and didn't adequately involve notifying or consulting the student body. He is also concerned by the fact that the decision was made before the current incoming class had a chance to truly experience the dinners and make up their minds."Students at the college, had they known that late dinner was on the chopping block, would have been very supportive of its continuity," said Trinity College Dramatic Society president and frosh week co-chair Bryn Orth-Lashley.Pointing to Trinity's system of student self-governance, Orth-Lashley says that the college prides itself on its commitment to student involvement and autonomy, and believes that the decisions should come from the students themselves."People don't have to go to late dinners to support it," said Orth-Lashley. "It is faulty logic to assume that those who don't attend late dinners support its demise. Many people enjoy the mere fact that the tradition exists and that the student body is somehow a part of it."Former head of non-residents at Trinity College Jonathan Scott disagrees and says, "for at least the past five years, the college's senate has discussed changes to meal plans and service options at its community affairs committee. These changes have been on students' radar all that time."But some, like student head of Trinity college Sam Greene, believe these arguments are largely unnecessary and that blaming the decision-making process simply "obfuscates the issue.""I think all of us would have preferred better communication and more clarity on this. Ultimately, though, very little is being changed. Instead of being upset about phasing out the parts of a tradition that have faced rapidly declining participation, let's focus on improving the remaining dinners that are a valued hallmark of the Trinity experience," said Greene.
Law faculty prepares to decamp to Victoria College
Extensive renovations to begin in 2013 prompts search for temporary home
The University of Toronto's Faculty of Law has announced that it will be utilizing Victoria College as a transitional space, while the faculty prepares to undergo a dramatic renovation that will expand its current Falconer Hall location. Construction is expected to begin in summer 2013, and the faculty will be based in part out of Victoria College until at least 2015.A town hall meeting held Wednesday was an opportunity for all students to better understand the use of Victoria College as a transitional space, and raise any questions or issues directly with the administration.Alexis Archbold, assistant dean of students, explained how the renovations would work, including plans of the building and new facilities. She also explained that the spaces used within Victoria College would be convenient to access. Most of the classrooms to be used are in Old Vic or around the Victoria quadrangle. Law students will be able to access all libraries and common spaces.Archbold also emphasized that making the transition easier for students and encouraging student involvement at every stage is a priority. At the town hall Wednesday, many expressed concern over whether the sense of community felt by U of T law students would be affected by the move.Archbold says she is committed to ensuring that sense of community is not endangered. "I'm personally invested in this," she said. "It's important to me that we get it right."Another prominent concern raised at the town hall was library access. "The transitional library compared to the old one gives us less space than what we currently have," said chief librarian John Papadopoulos. "We're going to mitigate that by also using Emmanuel College Library and E.J. Pratt."Papadopoulos also said the law library plans to move a number of volumes over to Birge-Carnegie Library, using Emmanuel College Library and Robarts for the rest.Papadopoulos' solution to maintain access to research and reference information is to provide access to 90,000 digitized volumes, an idea welcomed by the attendees.A student committee has been established to meet monthly with law school administrators to address concerns about the temporary space and renovations.The Student Law Society (SLS) is also involved in the process, and has expanded its executive this year to be able to organize more activities, including tours of the transitional space. The SLS also helped organize the town hall meeting where the move was discussed earlier this week.Victoria College was chosen because of its proximity to the law faculty, especially to Falconer Hall and Flavelle House. Both will remain open during construction.Law faculty students will have access to Victoria College classrooms and receive priority-booking arrangement for event and extracurricular spaces. They will also have access to the new Goldring Student Centre being built on Charles Street, due to open in January 2013.A lack of common student space at Victoria may be compounded by the law school's migration. Archbold says the issue will be discussed with students as the renovation draws closer.The renovations will focus on enlarging the Bora Laskin Law Library while keeping the historic Flavelle House mostly intact, as well as constructing a new building between Hoskin Avenue and Flavelle House.The changes are expected to provide a new entrance on Hoskin Avenue, more dedicated study rooms and common spaces, and a café, among other benefits. Toronto-based architecture firm Hariri Pontarini was chosen in 2007 to design the building after students and faculty voted in a competition. Archbold also explained that students would be able to make suggestions and small changes to the design later in the year, as minor details come up for review.A fundraising campaign to help finance the renovations has been ongoing since 2011, with many dedicated contributions coming from private firms, foundations and alumni. Over 90 per cent of the $54 million goal had been met as of early October.A $11 million gift was announced earlier this month from Henry "Hal" Jackman, who has previously served as chancellor of the university and is a former lieutenant-governor of Ontario. The gift is the largest ever received by the law faculty, and the new building will be named the Jackman Law Building as a result.The motivation behind the project is feedback from three external reviews — in 2001, 2006 and 2010 — which suggested that the faculty's space constraints are one of few hindrances to student and faculty satisfaction."The lack of physical space creates a problem in terms of innovating, growing and responding to student issues," said Archbold.Students have indicated that booking space to host extracurricular activities, club meetings and other events has proven difficult in the past. Students and administrators say they expect this will be remedied by the renovations which will be providing general event and conference space, better access to student service offices, more student commons spaces and more classrooms. The faculty's current space is being increased by 66 per cent, which enables them to offer a wider selection of upper-year courses and solve scheduling conflicts while retaining current class sizes.
The Business of Education
In less than two decades the Rotman School of Management has gone from a new name for the University of Toronto's business school to a globally-renowned institution. MURAD HEMMADI explores how the school began, where it's going, and what it means for the university.
Roger Martin believes in teaching students to think critically. "I'm worried [about] what's happening in business education generally: that they're leaning all sorts of apps, all sorts of models and apps, but the foundational thing that they need to understand is how to think in a broad, holistic way about how the world works."Martin has implemented a very different model for business education in his 14 years as dean of the Rotman School of Management. The dual concepts of "integrative" and "design" thinking, buzzwords for a curriculum focused more on creative solutions than rote answers, have been lauded and emulated by industry leaders and institutions far beyond the school's St. George enclave.The school's philosophy goes beyond teaching students how to manage assets and read stock charts. "From [the design] world, it's that 'create stuff that doesn't exist' piece of the puzzle, and from liberal arts it is 'teach people this fundamental, foundational skill level,'" Martin says. "And my reason for that, what motivated me, is that I worry that business education had — writ large — become too much at the applications level."That philosophy, or at least the results it seems to produce, has led to a very competitive global standing: Rotman ranked forty-fourth in the Financial Times 2012 Global MBA Rankings, outperforming other prominent Canadian management institutions including York University's Schulich School of Business (59) and Western University's Richard Ivey School of Business (68).In his understated office in Rotman's old North Wing, I suggest to Martin that a lot of Canadians don't seem to realize how Rotman stacks up against its domestic competitors. He disagrees. "If you just look at the statistics of who applies to us, if they get accepted at us, Ivey and Schulich, what you describe does not play out," he explains. "Not that we're arrogant about it; we have to do everything right, and do admissions terrifically and make sure that we're taking care of the students."But I do not go to sleep any night worrying about there being some schism between the rankings and how we're perceived by students. We're doing just fine on that front."The Financial Research and Trading Lab nestled on an upper floor of the North Wing is one of the tools Rotman students use to stay competitive in an increasingly difficult job market. "We see it a lot like a flight simulator," Marco Salerno, the manager of the lab, tells me. "Students have to practice before going into the industry — it's like a pilot has to practice on a flight simulator.Varsity Vignettes: A Walk Through Rotman from The Varsity on Vimeo."It's basically the same in the lab — we show them risk management strategies, different aspects of the market, and then they can go into [the work world] and apply what they've learned."The lab itself is a disarmingly plain room — dimly lit, with rows of computers stretching from end to end. It's only when you look up to the ever-changing symbols and numbers of the two LED stock tickers in either corner that you realize this isn't just a computer room."We have two boards, and they show you real-time indexes," Salerno explains. "We have the Nikkei, the Japanese index, the S&P500, NASDAQ — so the main ones. And on the other board we have commodities and foreign exchange rates."Other universities have similar facilities, but Rotman's lab has a few tricks of its own. "We've developed RIT [Rotman Interactive Trader], which is a market simulation software," says Salerno. "It allows professors to simulate the market and show students different aspects [of the market]."Financial software development is one way the lab gets its funding. "We started up initially with one of the Ontario Research and Development Challenge Funds, but now it's primarily part of our school budgets," explains professor Tom McCurdy, the lab's founding academic director. "We have some revenue-generating activities and products that help fund it for the data services and the classes that we provide for students."I consider asking if I can play with some of the software, hoping to discover some hidden talent for playing the stock market that might supplement the journalist's salary I'm destined to make. But I look over to the weird and wonderful combinations of letters and prices on the ticker boards that mean nothing to my untrained eyes, and I quickly reconsider.In what seems like a metaphor for the huge role that technology and to-the-second data play in financial trading, the lab will soon be expanding into space created by the shifting of the school's library to the new South Wing. "We're going to be constructing a new lab which will open next fall, and that'll start construction in the spring," McCurdy says.But there will be a slight change in the lab's identity: thanks to a $1.75 million donation, the new facility will be named after the BMO Financial Group.Money from corporations and corporate donors has always played a significant role at Rotman, with the school's name the most obvious example. Although the University of Toronto offered courses in management from as early as 1902 and the Faculty of Management has existed since 1971, it wasn't until natural resource and financial magnate Joseph L. Rotman's $15 million donation in 1997 that the modern School of Management was born.Rotman's contribution was very controversial at the time. In a January 1997 cover story, The Varsity detailed the terms of the donor agreement, which included several clauses that opponents claim severely limited the university and faculty of management's academic freedom.The agreement required that that "U of T [rank] the faculty of management as one of its 'highest priorities' for the allocation of university funding, ensuring to its 'best efforts' that business education receives continuing focus." Rotman's foundation also had the right to receive yearly reports from the faculty detailing its progress and adherence to a "vision" document constructed at the time of the agreement.Philosophy professor-emeritus Bill Graham was president of the University of Toronto Faculty Association at the time, and one of the agreement's most vocal opponents. "There was a document called "the 'vision,' and it talked about non-qualified support for and commitment to the values and principles underlying the 'vision' by the members of the faculty of management, as well as the central administration. And such language we felt blatantly violated the university's policy commitment to academic freedom."In response to the outcry from faculty and some students, the agreement underwent substantial revisions. But some controversial provisions remained, including one that allowed the foundation to bring in an outside expert from the Association of American Universities to recommend policy changes if it was felt that the school of management was failing to live up to the criteria set out in the agreement."What we were concerned with of course was despite the fact that it had gone through all the university committees — three academic committees — the items about academic freedom were never brought up in those committees," says Graham. "And we were quite horrified."The donation was to be paid out over 14 years, ending in December 2011. That time span coincides almost exactly with Martin's term as dean, and he tells me that the provisions that caused so much controversy in 1997 were never exercised. "It didn't feel like a sword hanging over my head," he says. "So much so that I've actually never read the entire agreement. I probably should have, but in fourteen years Joe Rotman has done nothing but be unbelievably supportive."Martin believes that Rotman was only trying to look out for the faculty's best interests. "All he wanted was the business school to aspire to high levels. That's it. And there were things, some of which I'm aware of — as I say, I never read the thing cover to cover — but there were some things in the agreement that they could insist on but that were only about quality standards."So things like, he wanted to make sure that the searches for the Rotman chairs were international searches."Martin acknowledges that academic freedom is a serious concern, but he doesn't believe that Rotman's approach impinged on that. "I don't dispute the notion that we should be careful… But as I say, it is a fact that not once in 14 years has any such thing even been hinted at, mentioned, anything."Graham emphasizes that academic freedom and high standards are not incompatible. "Of course we wanted to see the school of management succeed, but not at the expense of academic values," he says. "We're happy that the school has done well, but we certainly need also to have full protection for academic freedom and the freedom of appointment."Rotman's donations — he made a second, $18 million contribution in 2007 — are of course not the school's only source of income. And Martin emphasizes that while donors play an important role, it's a relatively small one. "What's great about the donations is that they add to your capacity to do things, but there's this huge base load of expenditures that have to be made."Running the School of Management is a very expensive undertaking. Rotman's academic expenditures for 2011, according to figures published by U of T, were in the order of $71 million — almost as much as those of the whole of the U of T's Scarborough campus. Part of those costs are the high salaries paid to faculty; six of the top 10 salaries paid to University of Toronto employees for 2012 went to Rotman professors and administrators, according to the Ontario Ministry of Finance Public Sector Salary Disclosure (more commonly known as the "sunshine list").Martin believes you get what you pay for. "It's extremely expensive to have a good business school. So the salaries are higher; in order to get world-class faculty you have to pay those salaries. Student services are greater."The nature of competition in the business school space means you have to spend every cent you can get.And Rotman does spend a lot on its students — $71 million for approximately 1,500 students, compared to about $7 million for some 400 students at the Faculty of Architecture, another faculty primarily focused on graduate studies.But Rotman students' tuition fees, some twenty-six to forty-eight thousand dollars per year depending on length of degree and immigration status, reflect this. "It's a lot of money at Rotman, almost $85,000 for the program," says Rudi Morvan, a part-time MBA student who moved from France but counts as a domestic student because he has permanent residency. "So you basically cannot fail, because you cannot after the three-year program … be in the same position as you were before the program, making the same amount of money.The payoff, though, can be substantial. The Financial Times figures show that Rotman graduates see an average salary increase of just over 100 per cent after finishing their degrees. The average salary for a Rotman MBA graduate three years after finishing the program is some $96,000, and 85 per cent of the most recent graduating class had jobs within three months.Morvan finds those figures are very encouraging. "Those statistics, for me, it was a really important factor. [It was] the thing that I compared with all the other schools, basically the — let's call it the 'return' that you can get out of your MBA. Because I view it as an investment, an investment in yourself."And Rotman's figures are even more impressive given the state of the job market today, according to Morvan. "An MBA is always good in all types of economic scenarios — downturn or growth — it's always good to have, I believe, an MBA."There's value to an MBA beyond the financial, of course. "It was a way to be the same as everybody else — having graduated from a university in Canada, instead of having graduated from a university in France only," says Morvan, explaining that the program has prepared him for work in Canada. "So there was a mingle factor for me."Many of his fellow students seem to agree. Forty-eight per cent of the incoming full-time MBA class of 2014 are international students. That's a change from when Martin arrived in 1998. "Was it purposeful? Yes. When I got here we had a class of about 130 students per class and there were about 10 international students. Now its 300 and there are a close to 150 international students. And that's a completely different experience."Students clearly believe a Rotman MBA will help their careers — the school's recently-achieved doubling of its capacity suggests there is no shortage of prospective applicants. But does Rotman have a wider purpose beyond training the next generation of Canada's entrepreneurs and industrialists? And how does it work with the rest of the university?Sure, U of T students now have a sparkly new building to enjoy. And the flood of press releases that clutter The Varsity's inboxes suggest that Rotman professors' research interests stretch far beyond money-making ("Joint study by Rotman School researcher shows signature placement curbs cheating"; "Blood drives do better with incentives, says University of Toronto study"). But Martin suggests that one of the school's biggest contributions is to the greater economic health of the area."I think the Rotman school is doing the province of Ontario, the GTA, a huge service because what happens is we track in about 50 per cent international students and a large slug of them stay."And so we've just imported fantastic human capital from around the world to stay in Toronto."
New statue commemorating Northrop Frye unveiled
Centenary celebrations include presentation of collected works, three-day conference
The centennial anniversary of Northrop Frye's birth began last week at Victoria College with the unveiling of a statue in Frye's honour.Frye's complete collected works as published by the University of Toronto Press were also presented for the first time. The events marked the beginning of a three-day conference hosted by the Department of English honouring Frye and his accomplished academic career.The collection of Frye's works was presented by Drs. Alvin Lee, Jean O'Grady, and Ron Schoeffel. "The collection is in 30 volumes, and was completed in 16 years," said Schoeffel. All three editors shared stories of years of labour on the volumes, and their personal connections to Frye. "I think I am the only person that is able to say my wife was actually stuck in an elevator with Northrop Frye," Schoeffel joked.The ceremony began Thursday evening with a presentation in the Isabel Bader Theatre led by Paul Gooch, president of Victoria College. Guests were serenaded by two Bach pieces played on the piano by William Aide, a professor emeritus from the Faculty of Music. Frye had been known to love the work of Bach, said Aide, and the pieces were chosen accordingly.An hour later, the audience exited the theatre to witness the unveiling of the statue of Frye for the first time. Angela Esterhammer, a former student of Frye and the new principal of Victoria College, removed the white cover along with Dr. Alvin Lee, revealing the life-size statue of Frye.Darren Byers and Fred Harrison, the two artists who created the sculpture in Elliot, Maine, were on hand for the unveiling. Standing, the statue would be around seven feet tall, and it weighs approximately 300 pounds.The statue is located to the west of Northrop Frye Hall on the Victoria College campus, and its gaze faces eastward, towards the E.J. Pratt Library, founded during Frye's tenure as principal of Vic. The sculpture depicts Frye seated on a bench, his legs crossed, with a book in hand and more surrounding him.Byers and Harrison, who previously designed a statue of Frye for the city of Moncton, NB, altered the statue in order to best represent Frye's time at U of T. The images in the book that Frye holds include an angel, the Leviathan, the divine creator, piano keys, his first wife Helen, a typewriter, and a train, which the artists say were selected to represent his life, his imagination, his passions and his accomplishments.The stack of books that are placed beside him are representative of Frye's work as well. One book includes a stained-glass recreation of a window Frye was fond of from St. Mary's Church in Gairford, Gloucestershire. Another book is decorated with the same design that enclosed the first edition of Milton's Paradise Lost. The third book shows a section of William Blake's face looking upwards. Included in the stack of books is Frye's class planner and his personal journal, placed under his left elbow.Byers said that Frye was at the apex of his career during his time at Victoria College, at his "most recognized and most recognizable." Byers and Harrison say they sculpted Frye in a balanced, relaxed pose to portray a sense of warmth and contentment that Frye had with himself and his surroundings at this point in his life."I hope students see him as a wise scholar, and a very humane person, because that's what he was," said Lee. "He was a little shy, but he was prodigious and a world influence. He had a very warm smile. I hope a lot of students and others have their pictures taken sitting beside him."As the unveiling concluded indoors at a reception, guests looked forward to the presentation of dozens of scholarly papers, various lectures and a pub night in the upcoming days of the conference. Guests from China, Budapest and the United States were also in attendance."We've had a lot of great scholars," reflected Lee, "but there's none greater than Northrop Frye."
Chancellor weighs in on Romney–Obama campaign
Former US ambassador Michael Wilson hedges his bets on outcome of November election
In one of his first public speaking engagements since his appointment as chancellor of the University of Toronto, former ambassador to the United States and ex-finance minister Michael Wilson spoke at Hart House last Wednesday.Wilson, who was invited to speak by the student-run Hart House Debates Committee, discussed Canada–US relations and the potential outcomes of the November 6 election between Mitt Romney and Barack Obama for about 45 minutes, speaking to a capacity crowd in the Great Hall. Wilson served as ambassador to the United States from 2006 to 2009.
For the most part, Wilson painted a rosy picture of cross-border relations. "I would say that the current relationship with the United States is very good," he said. "Prime Minister Harper and President Obama have a good personal relationship, the chemistry is good, they talk frequently and they meet at a variety of international events.""There are no burning, high-profile controversies, nothing causing us any real difficulty here," said Wilson, adding that Canadian involvement in Afghanistan and more recently in Libya have also garnered significant diplomatic good-will."I don't think that there will be a lot of difference between a President Obama and a President Romney," predicted Wilson. "Romney is much more familiar with Canada than Obama, but on the other hand, a Romney administration might have some of the hardliners that I had to deal with when I was in Washington [under George W. Bush]."Wilson also offered some inside knowledge on current issues.The controversial pipeline Keystone XL was the focus of many attendees' questions. Although President Obama declined to approve the pipeline's route in January, a final decision was punted to beyond election day. The decision is, in Wilson's estimation, "quite likely to be reversed.""Romney is absolutely going to [reverse the decision] and the vice-presidential candidate has said that as well," said Wilson. "Quietly, we are getting that same message from the current administration."Wilson says the furor surrounding the pipeline has led Canadian business leaders and the federal government to take "a long, hard look" at energy relations between the US and Canada. According to Wilson, there is a growing realization north of the border that a critical decision like Keystone was "dependent on [American] domestic politics" and the Canadian energy sector was "held up to ransom for political reasons" because the United States was "effectively our only customer."Wilson also suggested that the consensus many were reaching is a pivot towards potential customers in Asia, although he also stressed that such a pivot would not detract from the strength of US-Canadian relations.Discussing the border agreement signed a year and a half ago, Wilson hinted that it might undergo some alterations in the aftermath of the election. Wilson said he was told that specifics about the changes would have come this past summer, but due to some "awkwardness" there will be nothing forthcoming until after Americans have gone to the polls.Wilson discussed a range of other topics, including impending free trade agreements — he said he believes the Trans-Pacific Partnership will succeed, along with an agreement with the EU, making Canada the first country to trade freely with three distinct trading blocs — the new Detroit–Windsor bridge crossing, and how best to "reinvigorate" the security relationship after successes in Afghanistan and Libya. TV: Describe your job as chancellor to a student that doesn't know what it is exactly that you do. MW: The chancellor's position is the most senior position in the alumni. My job is to be the broad link to the alumni, all 500,000 of us, in many countries around the world. I'm also a link to the students. At Convocation, I'm the one handing out the degrees. I think the chancellor in some ways has a responsibility to convey to students what the university is, and what it can mean to students. This is the largest university in the country, it is arguably the best university in the country, it has a very high calibre of faculty members, very high calibre of students, a record of research successes across a very broad range of disciplines. And our alumni are leaders in many different fields in this city but also in the province and in the country. We are fortunate to have outstanding students, but I feel it is in some ways my responsibility, when I have the opportunity, to remind students that they are fortunate to have that experience of being in a lively place intellectually and academically, but also lively in terms of culture, sports, different nationalities. Canada has already begun to appear more and more global in our orientation. This is a great place to start developing that global orientation. TV: You've been an spokesperson for a group that promoted public-private partnerships. What do you think is the role of the private sector on university campuses?MW: That group's efforts were more related to infrastructure. After the election in 2003 [fought largely over the role of the private sector in two hospitals], both the Liberals and the Conservatives recognized the private sector's role in the partnership was to finance, design, and build a building according to the requirements of the public sector. The management, the operation, all the medical activities, that was the responsibility of the public sector, not the private sector.I say to universities or hospitals or transportation departments: why do you want to have your money tied up in bricks and mortar? Shouldn't you let the private sector own those things, and have them financed in ways that are more appropriate to their interests (pension funds, life insurance) financing those fixed assets long term.So it's what goes on in the asset that's important, not what the asset is. If we're going to put a new building somewhere, should that be owned by the university? In my judgment, there's got to be a very strong reason why the university would want to tie their money up for 40, 50, 60 years in a fixed asset. But the university has got to be totally in control of what goes on inside that building. That's the distinction. TV: Do you feel like online education has the potential to disrupt the traditional model of bricks-and-mortar universities?MW: I'm not an expert in online learning. But I see online learning as a way for us to expand on what the university can deliver through its fixed assets on campus. If we can take courses to people that are working 8 hours a day and have a family, they can go online and improve on their own education. I say that's terrific. If we can take online learning to more rural communities and teach people in those communities some of the skills they haven't been able to learn, or those that didn't have the resources to move away to university, again, I think it's a terrific way of expanding the reach of education. The more we can expand that reach, the higher our standard of living will be. TV: You've been a longstanding advocate for mental health issues. A recent report in Maclean's detailed what appears to be a worsening situation when it comes to student mental health on campuses all across Canada. How do you stand on this issue? MW: I've spoken to both the AUCC and the Association for Community Colleges on this very point. One of the points I make is that when students come from high school, they're in classes of 25 people. They know practically everybody in the classroom, the teacher knows everybody. Then they move into a much bigger community and they get lost in the crowd. Universities and colleges have got to find ways of making sure that people don't get caught between sources of support, between the cracks so to speak. If you have a buddy and you suddenly realize he's not coming to class, he's getting a little lethargic, he's losing interest – well, you can give students a sense of responsibility that if a good friend of yours is starting to demonstrate these types of personality changes, find out a little bit about them. If he started limping, you'd be asking: 'what's the limp for? Should you go and see a doctor, get that put into a cast?' You wouldn't think twice about that. But because it's happening in someone's head, you tend to shy away from that. You've got to get the sense that you shouldn't shy away, but reach out and help a friend that appears to be suffering.
Two out of Seven Psychopaths
Christopher Walken and Sam Rockwell chat about their new film and share some thoughts on their reputation for weirdness
Seven Psychopaths, the latest film by In Bruges director Martin McDonagh, is a hilariously wacky, gleefully over-the-top and unabashedly gory meta-fest with enough plot twists to make M. Night Shyamalan's head spin.In just under two hours, Seven Psychopaths bounces from self-referential reflections on the art of screen writing, to the raging fits of a Shih Tzu-loving mobster, to heartfelt conversations between best friends, to ridiculously bloody shoot-outs in a Californian desert. Tom Waits even makes a cameo as a lovelorn killer with a penchant for bunnies and a Dexter-esque sense of criminal justice.Basically, Seven Psychopaths is one weird movie. So it might not come as a surprise to learn that Christopher Walken and Sam Rockwell, who play two of the film's titular characters, are among Seven Psychopath's roster of big name stars. Between them, the actors have amassed a considerable repertoire of oddball roles: a sex addict, an alien, a Charlie's Angels villain (Rockwell), a headless horseman, an unhinged teacher and a husband to John Travolta (Walken). Roger Ebert even went so far as to say that Rockwell "seems to have become the latter-day version of Christopher Walken…When you need him, he's your go-to guy for weirdness."But when Walken and Rockwell met with a small group of journalists during the Toronto International Film Festival to discuss their roles in Seven Psychopaths, they were quick to dismiss this perception of their work.
"It's great, but it's a funny thing," Rockwell said of Ebert's comment. "People have said that I'm quirky, or that Chris is quirky or eccentric. I think a lot of good actors are eccentric… When I think of Chris, I think of The Deer Hunter and The Dead Zone, and those actually are very dark leading men, anti-heroes like Hamlet… To me that's not so much eccentric or quirky, it's just darker.""I've been [acting] since I was five years old," Walken added. "I was in a sense raised by musical comedy people: gypsies, comics. And there [are] very few actors who … come from that kind of background. It makes you like almost from another country. It makes you foreign."I think that in movies, that strangeness almost easily translates into menacing, or malevolent. It's the Other. If it's strange, it's probably a little bit dangerous, which of course is not necessarily so."Perhaps, then, the two actors were drawn to Seven Psychopaths because there is more to the film's characters than their wacky — and often absurdly violent — antics. Walken and Rockwell play Hans and Billy, leaders of a dognapping ring who return the dogs they have stolen and collect reward money from the pooches' grateful owners. But Hans uses the money to pay his wife's hospital bill, and the gun-happy Billy is devoted to his best friend, played by Colin Firth. Even Woody Harrelson's mobster turns to mush when he finds out that Hans and Billy have nabbed his beloved Shih Tzu."[Seven Psychopaths] is a comedy," Rockwell said, when asked whether he sees his character as a good guy or a bad guy. "You know, [our characters] are not bad guys at all.""Somebody said that the violence is kind of Wiley Coyote, Roadrunner violence," Walken added. "I think that's kind of true. You know, it's a certain kind of … cartoon violence."Walken and Rockwell were familiar with McDonagh's particular brand of black comedy before they began working with the director on Seven Psychopaths. In 2010, both actors starred in a Broadway production of A Behanding in Spokane, one of McDonagh's plays, in which the main character has been in obsessive pursuit of his missing hand for 27 years.But when it came to Seven Psychopaths, the actors were drawn not only to the film's twisted sense of humour, but also to the unpredictable nature of its script."[McDonagh] writes a wonderful dialogue," Walken said during the interview. "And so unexpected."Seven Psychopaths certainly has its fair share of plot twists, and McDonagh's appreciation for the unpredictable seems to have shaped his directorial style. Walken and Rockwell told the group of journalists that the director incorporated the cast's innovations into the film (a few of Seven Psychopath's best lines, which I won't spoil here, were apparently improvised) and gave the actors some freedom in shaping their characters. And according to Walken and Rockwell, this is exactly the approach that a good director should take."You're a bit like kids and you're in a sandbox, and you're making it up," Walken said of acting on a film set. "And the good director is really kind of like a lifeguard. He sits on a big, high chair and he's got all these crazy kids in the sand box, and they're playing. And every once in a while, one of them slips and falls out of the sandbox… And the good director just picks him up and puts him back inside.""And the bad director yells at them for falling off the slide," Rockwell added with a laugh."But definitely, on a good movie set, there is that aspect to it," Walken continued. "It's a little bit wild."
"Invaluable" copper art stolen from university storage
Anonymous tipster helps campus police recover four of 30 missing works
More than 30 copper plates created by George Hawken, a lecturer and printmaker in the University of Toronto's Department of Fine Arts, were reported stolen from university storage space late last week.The mystery deepened Friday when campus police received an anonymous tip around 7.00 am. Three hours later, they arrived at a designated drop site to find four large pieces, one of which had been badly damaged.For Hawken, it is a bittersweet victory."I'm so relieved to have them back but still shaken by the vulnerability and the loss of what may be gone forever," he said.Sam D'Angelo, campus police operations manager, told The Varsity that the investigation is ongoing. Although police have a description of a person of interest, they have yet to determine if and how the person is connected to the case."It's a good lead, but the more time passes, the less likely it will be that we recover all of the stolen objects," said D'Angelo.The artworks had been stored in a second-floor space at 1 Spadina Crescent. The unidentified suspect got past the heavy steel door of Hawken's storage room and walked away with a chunk of his work."After I had finished a meeting, I noticed the door to the storage room was slightly ajar. I thought that was pretty unusual, and when I went to go check it out, my artwork was gone," said Hawken.Hawken immediately contacted Toronto police and campus police, who began working on the case.Copper theft on campus is uncommon, said D'Angelo. Last summer two individuals were arrested for stealing copper downspouts at various U of T buildings.More rare still, says D'Angelo, is the theft of valuable art on campus. "Valuable art is kept in high secured places, guarded by security cameras and other precautionary measures. Copper thefts that occur off of campus grounds are usually a lot more easily accessible," he said.Hawken says he was fairly certain he locked the door before he last left, but says there is a possibility that he may not have. Hawken says the copper value of his artwork was only about $500 in total, but the pieces had great sentimental value. Made about twenty years ago, the small plates were an outlet for Hawken to play with imagery in a light-hearted way."I feel very wounded by this, because the plates were special to me in a lot of ways," Hawken says.The Department of Fine Art at U of T has expressed sympathy for Hawken's predicament. Elizabeth Legge, chair at the department, said that Hawken is invaluable to the department as both an artist and teacher.In an interview with the Toronto Star, Lynne Wynick, whose gallery once represented Hawken, said that it was "quite difficult to place a value on the plates, which are almost invaluable.""The copper is definitely worth a lot, but the value is more in the fact that they're a work of art," Wynick told the Star.The person responsible for the theft could face criminal charges of theft under $5,000. This, D'Angelo said, could result in a sentence ranging from probation to jail time, according to the verdict of the judge. If the culprit is a student, he or she could also face charges under the non-academic code of conduct.Hawken feels that the odds are not in his favour when it comes to apprehending the suspect. He says he thinks the person who did it knew what they were looking for."I figure the person responsible will remain anonymous, and that definitely bugs me," said Hawken.In light of this incident, campus police recommend that anything of sentimental value be kept in a secure area and locked with a deadbolt. D'Angelo also adds that if it is extremely valuable, it should not be kept in the university.Hawken agrees. "Until I was stolen from, I thought the storage room was a safe place to store my artwork. It's up to me to put my artwork in a secure place, and I'll be looking into more intensive storage units to do so."


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I received reports that my name is being used in collection/harassment acts, as well as text/online scams. Allow me clarify that there's only ONE person with the surname Pamaos listed in the Philippine Supreme Court's Roll of Attorneys: FRED B. PAMAOS. In other words, there's only one lawyer, practicing in the Philippines, with the surname Pamaos. There's NO lawyer named Frederick Pamaos, Federico Pamaos or Frederico Pamaos. If someone claims to be Atty. Pamaos but uses a first name other than "Fred", that person is a fake. If someone uses the name Fred B. Pamaos, please call the telephone numbers ([02] 927-7673 and [02] 454-1442) of our law office and verify if the notice/demand letter is legitimate. Please check our law firm's website (jlp-law.com, click here) for other contact details. Continue reading
2016 Bar Exam: Information, Discussions, Tips, Questions and Results
[Note: 2017 bar exam thread, here] We're a bit late in posting a separate thread for the 2016 bar examinations, but here it is. As per our tradition, it's time to have this separate post to track and centralize discussions on the preparations, schedule and related information for the 2015 bar examination (those who wish to continue discussing the 2015 bar exam, go here). The bar results will also be posted here. This post will be updated from time to time. Feel free to drop by and share your updates through the comment section below. As always, good luck and God bless, ladies and gents. Continue reading
2017 Bar Exam: Information, Discussions, Tips, Questions and Results
The early bird gets the worm, as they say, so we're starting the 2017 bar exam thread early. As always, we have separate post to track and centralize discussions on the preparations, schedule and related information for the 2017 bar examination (those who wish to continue discussing the 2016 bar exam, go here). The bar results will also be posted here. This post will be updated from time to time. Feel free to drop by and share your updates through the comment section below. As always, good luck and God bless, ladies and gents.
Proposed Amnesty for Unpaid Estate Taxes
We've been consulted on a number of real estate transactions that had to be shelved because of unsettled estate taxes. It's not because the owners — who inherited the properties — have the intention of evading taxes; it's just that a lot of people do not know about, or do not give much importance to, the settlement of estate taxes immediately after the death of the original owner. The rule is: if a real estate owner dies, the heirs (spouse, children, etc.) must file the appropriate tax return with the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) and pay the corresponding estate taxes. Unless the estate tax is paid and the BIR issues a Certificate Authorizing Registration (CAR), the Register of Deeds will not allow the transfer of the title to the real estate. The difficiculty of complying with this requirement discourages transactions involving the property, like partition among the heirs and sale of the property itself. There are estate taxes that remain unpaid after decades, with the basic tax, plus interest, penalties and surcharges, potentially exceeding the value of the property. Continue reading
December 26, 2016 and January 2, 2017 Declared as National Holidays: Proclamation No. 117 (Full Text)
Death Penalty in the Philippines
The incumbent President of the Philippines favors the reimposition of death penalty, also called capital punishment, for certain criminal cases. The lower house of Congress — the House of Representatives — has started the legislative process to enact a law reimposing the death penalty (see House Bill No. 1, proposaing a Death Penalty Law). The debate between those who support the death penalty ("reimpositionists") and those who oppose it ("abolitionists") is gaining momentum. With this development, it might be helpful to revisit the history and nature of death penalty in the Philippines. [Feel free to join the discussion, present the pros and cons of the pending bill, through the comment section below.] Continue reading
Discuss: Death Penalty Law (House Bill No. 1; Full Text)
[House Bill No. 1 seeks to reimpose the death penalty in the Philippines. As noted in the bill's explanatory note, the "imposition of the death penalty for heinous crimes and the ode of its implementation, both subjects of repealed laws, are crucial components of an effective dispensation of both reformative and retributive justice." To aid in the productive discussion of the subject matter, the complete text is reproduced in this post. Discuss using the comment section below.] Continue reading
Discuss: Minimum Age of Criminal Responsibility Act (House Bill No. 2; Full Text)
[House Bill No. 2 seeks to amend Republic Act No. 9344, as amended by Republic Act No. 10630, and reverting the minimum age of criminal responsibility from fifteen (15) years old to nine (9) years old. It was filed at the House of Representatives (First Regular Session, 17th Congress); introduced by Cadiz Representative Fredenil H. Castro and co-sponsored by Davao del Norte Representative Pantaleon D. Alvarez. To aid in the productive discussion of the subject matter, the complete text is reproduced in this post. Discuss using the comment section below.] Continue reading
2016 (Remedial Law) Bar Exam Questions
2016 (Legal Ethics) Bar Exam Questions
Balikbayan Boxes: What OFWs Must Know About Random or Arbitrary Physical Inspection
The sending of balikbayan boxes, especially during the Christmas season, by Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW) is a normal phenomenon. Balikbayan Boxes, according to the Bureau of Customs, "are packages of personal effects and/or pasalubongs sent by Filipinos residing or working abroad to their families or relatives in the Philippines to enhance Philippine tradition and culture for the promotion and preservation of strong family ties through love and caring expressed in gift-giving." Continue reading
Leakage in Commercial Law and Criminal Law, 2016 Bar Exams: No Truth per Bar Exam Chairperson
There are rumors of leakage in Commercial Law and Criminal Law exams last 20 November 2016. On 24 November 2016, the Supreme Court PIO released the undated statement of the 2016 Bar Examinations Chairperson, Justice Presbiterio J. Velasco, Jr., that there's no truth to these rumors. Here's the full text of the statement: Continue reading

subset: commoncrawl


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Sermon Illustrations
Sermon Illustrations > Chalcedon, Council of > Four Precautions
E. Goodrick, Is My Bible The Inspired Word of God?, Multnomah, 1988.
E. Goodrick, Is My Bible The Inspired Word of God?, Multnomah, 1988.
The Council of Chalcedon (451 A.D.) failing to penetrate the mystery of the divine and human natures of Christ, offered four precautions that would protect the Christian from error when contemplating this mystery.
1. Attribute true and proper divinity to Christ.
2. Attribute true and proper humanity to Christ
3. Do not so mingle the human and divine that you end up with a being neither human nor divine.
4. Do not dissect Christ so that there are two persons in one being.


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The actor Ray Abruzzo, who plays the executive producer of the All Weather Network, introduces himself to Tony as Sal Videtti. In the closing credits he is listed as Sal Brindisi.
Sal: Who's the young man in this photograph?
Tony: That's my son, Mickey. He's 16. He's really only a boy.
Sal: Well, in my business, when we do a favor, we expect a favor in return.
Tony: The uh ... the weather business?
Tony: That's a lovely hat by the way.
Sal: She's not wearing a hat.
Sal: My Loretta is my princess. She still sits on her daddy's knee.
Tony: (points to photo) Oh, yes. I didn't see you way back there.
Sal: (to Mickey) Come here. Here are three chocolate bars. If she gets light-headed, you give her one. But, and this is very important. Do not let her know that you have candy on your person.
Mickey: I didn't know Grandpa was in the army.
Tony: He wasn't. He had flat feet.
Tony: (about Dana) She has got an unfair advantage. She actually listens to people, finds out their interests. How can I compete with that?
Tony: Hey, Bernie. Two questions. Number one. Do I sound like a woman?
Bernie: Sometimes.
Max: Well, as a matter of fact, your show is on the same time as Gulf Coast Roundup. They look back at the day in weather.
Tony: You watch a show about weather that's already happened?
Max: So? You do a sports show about sports that already happened.
Tony: (picks up phone) Dad. I'm here. I'm here!
Max: Hello, Dana. Could you put Tony on?
Tony: Dad, it's me.
Max: Oh, you sounded like a woman.
Listen Up was given a full season after this episode aired, making Jason Alexander the first Seinfeld alum to warrant a complete 22-episode season.
For the first time during its run, Listen Up did not lead into Everybody Loves Raymond. The show aired during its normal 8:30 timeslot but led into Two and a Half Men. This was due to an extended 90-minute CSI: Miami which aired from 9:30 to 11:00.
CBS repeated this episode on Monday, January 24, 2005 at 8:30 PM.
Doug Flutie: Me talking about Tiger's game is like Shaq giving free throw lessons.
Shaquille O'Neal is a career 53.2% free throw shooter, one of the five worst in NBA history.
Tony: Those brave men ... fought for this country during World War II. True, when they came back they gave us McCarthyism, Vietnam and Watergate.
McCarthyism, named after Joseph McCarthy, was a period of intense anticommunism, also known as the (second) Red Scare, which occurred in the United States from 1948 to about 1956 (or later), when the government of the United States actively persecuted the Communist Party USA, its leadership, and others suspected of being communists.
Tony: Mickey, have you and I ever talked about "The Greatest Generation"?
Tom Brokaw has written books and given many speeches on the WWII veterans, whom he and many others consider to be some of the finest Americans.
Doug Flutie: (to Bernie) I just wanna pay my respects to a fellow Heisman winner.
The Hesimsan Trophy is awarded annually to the best player in college football. Doug Flutie won the award in 1984 with Boston College.
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- 56 total posts
- 48 comments
- 8 questions
Questions from devon54
Are my eyelid incisions too high? I am very worried. What to do? (Photo)
I had eyelid surgery 8 days ago, I know I'm still swollen however I am very concerned about where my incision is ... (see photo) it seems to be too high and not in the crease... READ MORE
Are my incicisons too high? (Photo)
I had the eyelid surgery on Feb 10th and the stitches removed Feb 18th. I am so very worried that the incisions are too high. My PS told me that was the only way to move the... READ MORE
How can this bleph surgery be corrected, please? (Photo)
It has now been a full month since my Blep surgery. I have included before and after pictures and seek your professional opinion. My incisions are too high, I cannot close my... READ MORE
How do you stretch eyelid skin after a terrible blepharoplasty? What else can I do? (Photo)
It has now been a full month since my Blepharoplasty surgery. I have included before and after pictures and seek your professional opinion. I believe my incisions are too high.... READ MORE
Can skin grafting on upper eyelid fix the problem and produce favorable cosmetic result? (photos)
It has been almost 3 months since my upper eyelid surgery - a disaster as my PS removed too much skin. My eyes don't close at rest and am being followed by a specialist. He... READ MORE
Can Restasis help with dry eye following aggressive bleph? (photo)
I have had a very aggressive eyelid surgery last January 2014. Dr removed too much skin and I still cannot close my eyes while at rest. Can this drug Restasis help, I am... READ MORE
Will I need skin grafting after undergoing an aggressive bleph? (photos)
Had bleph in February 2014, too much skin removed (4mm to be exact) hence cannot completely close my eyelids at rest causing severe dry eye and irritation. I was hoping that my... READ MORE
Will my eyelids ever close completely after undergoing an aggressive bleph? Or will I need skin grafting? (photo)
As requested, more photos. Had bleph in February 2014, too much skin removed hence cannot completely close my eyelids at rest causing severe dry eye and irritation. I was... READ MORE
Recent comments from devon54
Thank you for your story and encouragement. I too have a horrible result and just want to die. Could you send some before and after pictures please? READ COMMENT
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So have you found a solution? The same thing happened to me and I am so discouraged. READ COMMENT
No kidding!!! READ COMMENT


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Coldwell Banker Hearthside REALTORS' Chris Orth named finalist in REALTOR Magazine's "30 Under 30"
The 2014 "30 Under 30" voting begins today and Christopher Orth looks for a strong showing as only one of two Pennsylvania finalists
According to the magazine, each May/June, REALTOR® Magazine features 30 rising young stars in the real estate industry. In determining who makes the 30 Under 30 list, REALTOR® Magazine staff looks for candidates who are successful in the real estate business and have demonstrated skill, success, creativity, and leadership in their careers.
A third-generation REALTOR®, Chris obtained his license and joined Coldwell Banker in 2006, not long after finishing high school. In addition to his work in real estate sales, Chris is also active in the work of the Greater Philadelphia Association of REALTORS (having served the Government Affairs and Technology Committees and the Board of Directors) as well as both the GPAR and Pennsylvania Association of REALTORS® Young Professionals Network (YPN).
Chris is a member of the Curt Gasper Sales Team, which in 2014 was once again named the #1 Affiliate Sales Team in Pennsylvania by Coldwell Banker Real Estate, LLC. The Gasper Team has previously been honored as one of the top teams in the country and is consistently a top-producing sales team in the city of Philadelphia.
Chris is also an active supporter in the community, having co-founded "Chris' Beach Bums" with his mother while still in high school to support individuals living with Cystic Fibrosis. Because Chris is also affected by CF he is particularly mindful of the needs of fellow sufferers with less access to care than he currently has. Since 2000 Chris' Beach Bums has raised more than $85,000 to support CF research.
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''While bowling to the best like Sachin Tendulkar I always get charged up and try to do that bit extra. I was pitching it right,'' Lee said after bowling Australia to victory in the must-win sixth ODI against India with a fiery five-wicket haul.
Ponting, meanwhile, can't stop raving about the speedster and said he was always confident of Lee's ability to take the World Champions to victory.
''He is the best One-day bowler in the world in the last couple of years. It is very rare that he doesn't take wickets with the new ball, he makes break-throughs as well,'' Ponting said heaping praise on the man of the match.
''He bowls at great pace and lands the ball where he wants to, it is always going to be difficult for batsmen. Watching him today was pleasure,'' the Aussie skipper added.
Lee thanked his captain for his belief and said Ponting's words of praise have always lifted his spirits.
''It is a very good compliment to have what Ponting says about me,'' he said.
Meanwhile, speaking of the match which could have gone either way, Ponting said he was confident of victory despite the poor batting.
''I thought we were in the game for a fair bit of time. We didn't have many runs but when we got the four wickets and looked at their team and saw they had fairly long tail, we knew we had a chance,'' said Ponting.
Ponting also defended his team's rotation policy and said the experiments have worked out well for the World Champions.
''It was a tight situation and Australia generally wins those situations. It is really good win. We wanted to have just enough wins to make finals. I am not relieved, I am proud that we did that with doing al the experiments that we wanted,'' the Australian skipper added.


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Mentor of the Day: Octavio Rodriguez
Welcome back to our fantastic long-time mentor, Octavio Rodriguez! Octavio is a story artist that has worked for a plethora of animation studios, and most recently for Pixar Animation on "Monsters University" and the upcoming "Dia de Los Muertos"! He is a well-respected and incredibly talented artist, and would be a great mentor for any dedicated aspiring story artist.
Octavio is looking for two mentees from anywhere in the world – he's hoping to give them general career advice and help them improve their storytelling abilities. His mentees must be hungry to learn and willing to follow through with all assignments.
One of Octavio's Spring 2013 mentees Marko Bajic told us what his favorite part of working with Octavio, "The thing I enjoyed the most was talking about the craft of storyboarding and storytelling with someone who has a great deal of insight and ability and passion for, our conversations invigorated me every week."
When asked what he would recommend to potential future mentees, Marko told us, "Octavio has a lot of energy and enthusiasm, and is very easy to talk to. But you have to make sure to bring something each week and bring your A game to get the most out of the meetings. Octavio is also very good at giving a lot of input but encouraging you to do your own thing, so it helps to know what it is you want to do."
Stephanie Stine, another Spring 2013 mentee of Octavio's, has nothing but eloquent words to share about her mentor, "Octavio is at once both easy-going and intense. He is easy-going in the sense that he makes you feel completely at ease; he talks with you like you're an old friend. The intense part comes from his passion to get you to become a great storyteller. Every week he pushed me to become better than I was the previous week."
She also has some great advice for Octavio's next mentees, "To anyone applying for a mentorship with Octavio–be ready to work hard! Be very clear about what you want to do with your time with your mentor–do you want to create a new storyboard? Or refine an old one? Also, if you're going to create a new storyboard, I would advise going in already having two or three short stories that you would want to turn into storyboards. If you have an original concept–flush out the world and characters as much as you can as soon as you can. You'll want to spend most of your time with Octavio drawing the boards for your story, after all!"
Stephanie recently became a Storyboard Revisionist at Film Roman, we are so happy that she was able to gain so much from her mentorship at Motivarti! Here's some of Stephanie's work from her mentorship!
If you're going to San Diego Comic-Con from July 17th through 21st, be sure to stop by Octavio's booth "G4" and say, "Hello!"


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LSI Logic Corporation (NYSE: LSI) is a leading provider of silicon-to-system solutions that are used at the core of products that create, store and consume digital information.
LSI offers a broad portfolio of capabilities including custom and standard product ICs, host bus and RAID adapters, storage area network solutions and software applications.
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Company Name: LSI Corporation
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Education: Pursuing Masters Degree
Location: Pune
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College intern pursuing Masters Degree.
How to Apply:
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This Spencer Vladimir sweater is knit for a roomy fit that features cropped bell sleeves. Femininity is then added through fringed detailing and a rose pink hue.
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I always thought I would dress them up in costumes that would play off each other. I have yet to do that. This year Sam wanted to be a train and Izzy wanted to be Alice. I enjoy making the kids' Halloween costumes and didn't think I was going to pull off the train request until I came across this costume Cortney made with her son. It's amazing and Sam loved the photo I showed him so we basically did the exact same thing. All I bought was some duct tape, black foam core paper for the wheels, and gold scrapbook paper. We already had a bunch of boxes to choose from. Cheap and ubber cute!
Izzy nailed the Alice look. I used a pattern to make her dress and then adjusted it a little. The darn thing came out so short at first! I added more length to the skirt by putting in a bunch of flat pleats, which actually totally made the dress so it was a win in the end!
You know what happens when a train gets going a little too fast??
They get derailed :D
Izzy was impressed with her haul. As was I - just look at all of that chocolate I can steal!!!
And all Sam cared about were the suckers. Which, as you can see, ended up in his eyebrows and hair :D
I hope everyone had a fun and safe Halloween!!!


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5338 Hickory, Coloma MI, 49038
Sold Price:
3 beds , 1 Full baths
1,002 sqft
Status: Closed
Last Updated: 6/24/2017 9:13 AM
Description for 5338 Hickory Coloma, MI 49038
Charming little 3 bedroom ranch style home within walking distance to public beach in the Hagar Shore area. Loft style addition over the carport area with balcony overlooking the backyard. Wooded setting. Property was built prior to 1978 Potential for lead base paint exist.This information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and therefore should be verified by purchaser (s) and or licensed inspector(s) Listing broker makes no warranties or claims as to property condition. Seller is exempt form disclosure. Homestead exemption subject to change prior to closing. Seller reserves the right to counter best and highest in multiple offer situations. AGENTS PLEASE FOLLOW OFFER INSTRUCTIONS IN AGENT REMARKS AREA. Thank you..
Sold Price:
Sold Date:12/04/2015
Hagar Twp
1 Full
1,002 (approx)
Listing Information
Hagar Twp
Crawl Space
Septic, Existing Well
School Information
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Interior Features
Electric Heating, Baseboard
Exterior / Lot Features
Carport, Unpaved, 2 Car Garage
Public Roads, Unpaved Road, Acreage
Driving Directions
Blue Star Hwy to W Bundy, East to Hickory to sign
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Coloma Real Estate
Coloma is located in Michigan. Coloma, Michigan 49038 has a population of 1,455.
The median household income in Coloma, Michigan 49038 is $46,681. The median household income for the surrounding county is $44,701 compared to the national median of $53,482. The median age of people living in Coloma 49038 is 33.9 years.
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Dr. Mundo Build Guide by IamHuskar
Not Updated For Current Season
This guide has not yet been updated for the current season. Please keep this in mind while reading. You can see the most recently updated guides on the browse guides page.
Dr. Mundo Build
Ability Sequence
Not Updated For Current Season
The masteries shown here are not yet updated for the current season, the guide author needs to set up the new masteries. As such, they will be different than the masteries you see in-game.
Chapter 1
Yo Guys, this Mundo build is basically a powerhouse, durable DPS build. You solo top and focus on getting last hits. Harass with your cleavers and watch for the gank. Get Wriggles Lantern early so you can stay in lane and farm up. Next get boots and rush the Warmags Armour and Atmas Impaler for health, durability damage and crit. By now you should be virtually unstoppable 1v1 and in team fights. You should have won by now but if you haven't, farm a Sunfire Cape and Force of Nature. Congratulations, you have just built the perfect Mundo.


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Product Info
With a deep v neckline,empire waistline & silky like satin fabric, this sexy romper is a sure piece to wear for date night or a fun night with the girls. Style with some black open toe pumps & sold gold bangles. Model is 5'4" wearing size small Measurements taken from size small Length: 30" Inseam: 2.5" Polyester Wash Cold, Hang Dry
Shipping and Return
Returns are allowed 21 days from date of delivery for refund less the original and return shipping cost. All items marked on Sale or included in Flash Sales are FINAL SALE.
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Dainty Hooligan
Dainty Hooligan has unique and affordable dresses, tops & accessories


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Silicon Valley's New Social Network: The New Generation of Tech Innovators Cuts Deals While Carving Out Abs - Men's Fitness
Michael Simmons stashed this in How To Be A Super Connector
Stashed in: Larry Page, Sergey Brin
To save this post, select a stash from drop-down menu or type in a new one:
Is this picture a really bad Photoshop? None of those people look like they belong in that setting. What a great way to network, get your activity in, plus you get a better read on people watching them in a challenging environment, are they calm? prepared? do they lose their temper when they aren't doing well? are they easily frustrated? Are they a team player, supportive of others? or selfish?
Yes, really bad Photoshop. And nowhere near Silicon Valley. And nothing like Silicon Valley.
And the article is about kiteboarding, which I assure you most entrepreneurs do not do.
The main people they cite as kite boarders are Sergey Brin and Larry Page.


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Not a great role model, you'd think. But it's hard to name a celebrity better able to fight for a cause, and bring about an all-party consensus and a government defeat, than Joanna Lumley. Vanessa Redgrave? Diana Rigg? Helen Mirren, even? I don't think so.
There are reasons beyond the obvious for Lumley's influence. Yes, she is as classily beautiful today - her 63rd birthday - as she was when she first high-kicked her way into our consciousness as Purdey in The New Avengers in 1976. But from the start she appealed equally to both sexes.
Action girl Purdey sparked a passion for bob haircuts among women, as well as for leggy girls with cut-glass accents among men.
Born in India, where her father was a major in the 6th Gurkha Rifles, Lumley embodies a certain kind of upright Englishness. Unfashionably but unquestionably, this has its roots in the values of the Empire.
She is posh, but not too posh, sensible, imbued with a sense of duty, and not afraid of mucking in and getting her hands dirty.
Lumley is a fine but unashamedly untrained actress, having started out as a model after attending Lucie Clayton's finishing school.
Although she's done her time on stage and film - tellingly, she's as proud of being a Bond girl in On Her Majesty's Secret Service in 1969 as she is of doing Chekhov in Sheffield last year - her greatest success has been in the most democratic medium, television.
She's famous but unshowy, not quite one of us but near enough. I live in the same bit of south London as Lumley and she turns out for local events. I've seen her un-made-up, buying beans in our local Sainsbury's, smiling at those who stop and stare.
She doesn't apologise for her glamour nor does she fetishise it. Lumley roughed it for 10 days on a desert island in Girl Friday in 1994, and again recently in Norway on her journey to see the Northern Lights.
Patsy was a brilliant piece of self-deprecating debunking. Details of her private life - a son from a Sixties relationship, two marriages - seeped out slowly enough to preserve her mystique and prevent prurience.
Similarly, she doesn't shout about her politics but is passionately committed to the causes that are properly close to her heart: animal charities (she's vegetarian), mental-health groups, human-rights campaigns for Nepal and Burma and, of course, the Gurkhas. So when she speaks out, we listen. And MPs' hard hearts melt.
Lumley should be justly proud of Patsy and Purdey, of negotiating the minefields of fame and beauty for four decades without putting a foot wrong.
But you just know these things will pale for her beside the part she played in championing residential rights in Britain for the Gurkhas. Well done, Ms Lumley. And happy birthday.Reuse content


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Each year, tens of thousands of SPAC visitors attend our world class performances. We offer these tremendous opportunities for corporations or organizations wishing to target a highly educated and affluent audience.
Consider some of the benefits associated with the SPAC sponsorship:
- On-site visibility at the performance venue
- Media exposure in print and broadcast
- Recognition in SPAC publications throughout the year
- Branding opportunity with a desirable audience
- Online presence at www.spac.org with link to website
- Electronic newsletter presence sent to thousands of SPAC ticket buyers with link to website
- Hospitality and entertainment options including tickets and VIP parking
- Promotional opportunities for on-site displays
For details on how to enhance a SPAC donation through a sponsorship, please call Corporate Affairs at 518.584.9330, ext. 122, write to Saratoga Performing Arts Center, 108 Avenue of The Pines, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866, fax 518.584.0809, or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com
2016 Corporate Sponsors
8TwentyFour Productions
Advantage Transportation Group
Albany Medical Center
American Girl
Artist Pianos
Bender Family Foundation
Benchemark Printing
Bowtie Cinemas
CAP COM Federal Credit Union
Certified Angus Beef
Charles R. Wood Foundation
Fenimore Asset Management & FAM Funds
General Electric
Price Chopper's Golub Foundation and Neil - Jane - William - Estelle Golub Family Foundation, Inc.
Gideon Putnam Resort
Hall of Springs
Healthy Living Market
Iannello Anderson, P.C.
Iron Mountain, Inc.
Key Private Bank
Mazzone Hospitality
Miller Printing
Nigro Companies
Noble Gas Solutions
Oberlander Group
Pavilion Grand Hotel
Phyllis E. Dake Foundation
Plaza Linens
Price Chopper Supermarkets
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Saratoga Botanicals
Saratoga Eagle
Saratoga Hilton
Saratoga Hospital
Saratoga Living
Saratoga Photobooth Company
Siena College
Skidmore College
Stewart's Shops
Swyer Family Foundation
The Desmond Hotel & Conference Center
The Sage Colleges
Times Union
Tri City Rentals
Union College
Wide World Ferrari Maserati
Wine Worldwide
New Music USA
Click here to learn more about New Music USA
SPAC gratefully acknowledges funding for its 2016 season from the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.


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Testosterone levels..
Hello doctor, I'm obese. So fat has accumulated in every part of my body. My chest looks bulged. I just wanna make sure whether it is gynecomastia or it is just a result of me being obese. If it is a gynecomastia condition, what should I do to free myself from that condition? I have read something about the surgical procedures available for this. If surgery is not the appropriate option, what are the other treatment options available for the same? What is the reason, people developing this condition? Low T ? Hormonal imbalance during adolescence? Heriditory ? ....? ...?.... I feel a little embarrassment, talking this to the doctor. What should I do? I feel, I don't have a low T. I'm healthy, having proper facial/bodily hairs. I masturbate quite well. I don't have any dysfunctional problems. I'm leading a quite healthy life since what's the reason for this? Help me regardingly. Thank you.
Answers (1)
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In your case it looks like it's because of obesity... Gynecomastia vanishes without treatment in less than two years. But in some patients treatment may be needed if gynecomastia doesn't improve on its own or if it causes significant pain and embarrassment...avoid junk foods,carbohydrates like rice etc,avoid oily foods...add proteins and fibre rich foods to your diet with green tea,green leafy vegetables, fruits...do regular exercise at least 2 hours a day....Medications used to treat breast cancer and other conditions, such as tamoxifen and raloxifene may be helpful for some men with gynecomastia....if no improvements to medications you can go for surgery....Two gynecomastia surgery options are: Liposuction. This surgery removes breast fat, but not the breast gland tissue itself. Mastectomy. This type of surgery removes the breast gland tissue. The surgery is often done endoscopically, meaning only small incisions are used. This less invasive type of surgery involves less recovery time...consult nearest surgeon they will do the needful.
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text: Posted September 26, 2012 The media's job is too evaluate the team and offer criticism when they perform poorly. I see no problem with the picture. Cam whines a lot and he's known for that celebration. Superman is supposed to be invincible yet the Panthers keep losing games. Also the Hello Kitty reference is nothing new, ESPN has done it several times before with the Panthers. Some of you should grow up a bit. You take it all too personally. If they didn't play so poorly on Thursday this picture would've not been drawn. They have no one to blame but themselves. Quarterbacks are leaders of the football team. When the team wins they gain most praise and when they lose they receive the most blame. lol...Cam whines a lot? Whining involves talking and complaining. He simply can't stomach losing....and plays for an organization that deals with it fairly easily. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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CUSTOMER TESTIMONIAL POSTED BY BUSINESS Limo To You was so prompt & the Chauffeur was so friendly. The price was cheap compared to other Limousine services. They treated us with the highest respect. I highly recommend Limo to you.
I had never thought of using Solarium's services until I met Lora whom I found a real perfectionist. Now, I had been using Allure Tan for a while now, and am totally happy. The product is totally awesome! It does not leave any streak free, it lasts much longer than other tans..
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Scarborough Fair - Celtic Woman live performance HD MP3
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Music video by Celtic Woman performing You Raise Me Up.
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How to play Scarborough Fair by Simon & Garfunkel MP3
Tutorial for Scarborough Fair (by Simon & Garfunkel). Standard tuning, capo on 7th fret. Verse (parts 1 - 4 in annotations) is repeated 5 times through the song.


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Bangalore, Apr 1(UNI) Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M Karunanidhi's effigies were burnt in several places in Karnataka, even as pro-Kannada activists intensified their agitation demanding public apology by Mr Karunanidhi and giving up the Rs 1,500 crore drinking water project taken up by Tamil Nadu on the controversial Hogenakkal site.
Several political parties including the BJP, Congress, Janata Dal (Secular) and Kannada Vatal Paksha have taken strong exception to Mr Karunanidhi allegedly terming the protest to the project as aimed at gaining political mileage in the forthcoming elections to the Legislative Assembly.
Police tightened security in front of theatres screening Tamil films and near the Tamil Sangam office.
This followed yesterday's attack by Karnataka Rakshana Vedike activists who tore Tamil film banners and broke glass panels in theatres and attacked the Tamil Sangam Office in the city.
Commissioner of Police Neelam Achutha Rao told newsmen that though nobody had sought security, they had taken the measures to maintain law and order.
Meanwhile one person was arrested and sent to jail in connection with yesterday's violence.
Chief Secretary Sudhakar Rao, meanwhile, said the government had written to Tamil Nadu to stop the project since the matter was pending before the court.
It had also written to the Union Water Resources Ministry to intervene and direct Tamil Nadu not to go ahead with the project till the matter was resolved by the court.