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PM Netanyahu's UN Speech -
The Pathology Of Evil
By Gilad Atzmon
Israeli PM Netanyahu's speech at the UN is a major insight into the Israeli's mentality, psyche and logic. In his speech Netanyahu, a prolific and charismatic speaker, gives air to his genocidal inclinations, he brings to light the Israeli supremacy but he also allows us to detect some shaky and vulnerable spots at the heart of the Jewish national narrative. Reading Netanyahu's speech makes it very clear that both the Zionist Shoa and the 'promised land' narratives are on the verge of collapse. It seems as if the 'discredited' Iranian president Ahmadinejad has managed to succeed after all.
Don't You Mess With Our Shoa
Israelis love their Shoa, for the Shoa is no doubt their best selling Hasbara (propaganda) product. It somehow allows them to kill en masse and to do it indistinguishably while insisting that it is they who happen to be the victims.
"I went to a villa in a suburb of Berlin called Wannsee." Said Netanyahu. "There, on January 20,1942, after a hearty meal, senior Nazi officials met and decided how to exterminate the Jewish people."
PM Netanyahu, if you are genuinely interested in 'extermination plans' you do not have to travel to Wannsee, Berlin. All you have to do is visit your IDF's headquarters in Tel Aviv. Your chief commanders will guide you through their IDF 'solutions' for the Palestinians. At the end of the day, it is your army that surrounds Palestinians with barbed-wire, it is you who keep civilian populations in a siege with inadequate food supplies and medicine. It is your army that poured WMD over the most densely populated neighbourhoods on this planet. While the real meaning of the 'Nazi Final Solution' (Die Endlösung) is still discussed by historians who fail to agree between themselves what it really meant, the true reality of the Israeli murderous solution has been seen by us all.
However, it is almost amusing to see PM Netanyahu rushing to defend the Zionist holocaust narrative. Looking at Netanyahu presenting the protocol of the Wannsee conference to the UN assembly gives a clear impression that the Israeli PM believes that the Shoa needs an urgent pump of credibility. For the first time, the Shoa is on the defence.
"Here is a copy of the plans for Auschwitz-Birkenau, where one million Jews were murdered. Is this too a lie?" asks the Israeli PM.
PM Netanyahu, may I suggest to you that not a single humanist cares about the exact numbers: whether it was one or four millions Jews who died in Auschwitz, no one doubts that the camp was a horrible place. Yet, two questions must be answered once and for all: how is it that the Jews, who suffered so much during that war, managed to get themselves involved in a colossal racist crime against the Palestinians (1948 Nakba) just three years after the liberation of Auschwitz? How is it that the Israeli leadership, that happens to be so sensitive to Jewish suffering, manages to neglect the pain they inflict on millions of Palestinians?
Supremacy and Beyond
As a National movement, Zionism fails to respect other national and popular movements. Seemingly Netanyahu fails to respect the Iranian people and their regime. "Wherever they can, they impose a backward regimented society where women, minorities, gays or anyone not deemed to be a true believer is brutally subjugated." Netanyahu, must know that the Judaic law is not very different from Islam on these matters. He must also remember that it is in his country that gays were murdered in the street just a month ago. It is almost amusing that Netanyahu chooses to equate Iran with Barbarism and the Middle Ages for its treatment of minorities. As far as minorities are concerned, the Jewish state is actually the darkest place on this planet. In Netanyahu's promised land half of the population cannot participate in the democratic game just for failing to be Jewish.
Israel according to Netanyahu is the embodiment of Western modernity.
"We (the Westerners) will crack the genetic code. We will cure the incurable. We will lengthen our lives. We will find a cheap alternative to fossil fuels and clean up the planet. I am proud that my country Israel is at the forefront of these advances." I must admit that I am not at all overwhelmed by Israeli scientific or technological achievements. Nor have I ever seen any evidence of Israeli attempts to save humanity or even the planet. In fact all I see is quite the opposite. However, if Netanyahu welcomes scientific progress, he should be the first to rally for the Iranian nuclear project. As we all know, this doesn't seem to be the case. He, for some reason, thinks that, at least regionally, nuclear energy and weapons must remain Jew only property.
Netanyahu argues that "if the most primitive fanaticism can acquire the most deadly weapons, the march of history could be reversed for a time." Netanyahu may well be correct but one should point out to him that the above applies to Israel more than any other country, state or society. For the time being it is the Jewish State that has been caught pouring WMD on its imprisoned civilian population. It is the Jewish State that is dragging us all into an 'eye for an eye' primitive Biblical fanaticism. As if this is not enough, it is also America and Britain that launched illegal wars orchestrated by Zionist led Neocons and fundraisers. This war has cost more than one million lives so far.
However, for once I agree with Netanyhau:
"The greatest threat facing the world today", he says, "is the marriage between religious fanaticism and the weapons of mass destruction."
In fact, no one could describe the danger posed by the Jewish state and Zionism any better. Israel is indeed a deadly marriage between Old Testament gross genocidal barbarism, Zionist fanaticism and a huge arsenal of WMD, chemical, biological and nuclear that has already been partially put into action.
Sabbath Goyim
Like other Zionist operations around the world, Netanyahu is convinced that the Goyim should fight the Jewish wars. "Above all, will the international community stop the terrorist regime of Iran from developing atomic weapons, thereby endangering the peace of the entire world?" I actually would like to stress that PM Netanyahu is all wrong here. If the United Nation is interested in bringing peace to this region and the world, it is of the essence to help Iran to develop its nuclear project and even its military nuclear capacity. This seems to be the only thing that may curb the English Speaking Empire's lethal expansionist enthusiasm as performed recently in Iraq, Pakistan and Afghanistan. It will surely stop the Zionists from celebrating their symptoms at the expense of their neighbours.
Following the successful transformation of the American and British armies into an Israeli subservient mission force, Netanyahu seems to expect the UN to follow and to fulfil the very same role. "Hamas", he says, "fired from Gaza thousands of missiles, mortars and rockets on nearby Israeli cities. Year after year, as these missiles were deliberately hurled at our civilians, not a single UN resolution was passed condemning those criminal attacks." I guess that someone should remind the Israeli PM that the dispute between Hamas and Israel is not exactly an international quarrel, for Palestine is not a sovereign state and Gaza is nothing less than an Israeli-run concentration camp. In other words, the practicality of the matter is simple. The UN should only deal with war crimes and crimes against humanity committed by Israel, its leadership and its army. It is not down to the UN to pass any kind of judgment on the oppressed.
Mass Murder Fantasies
It doesn't take long before Netanyahu lists his ideological mentors and the core of his lethal inspiration "When the Nazis rocketed British cities during World War II" Actually the allies levelled German cities, causing hundreds of thousands of victims By these twisted standards, the UN Human Rights Council would have dragged Roosevelt and Churchill to the dock as war criminals. What a perversion of truth. What a perversion of justice. Delegates of the United Nations, will you accept this farce?"
Netanyahu is almost correct. In his recounting of the 2nd WW he surely admits here that Israel follows Roosevelt's and Churchill's mass murder tactics. But he surely fails to realise that if it was indeed down to ethics and Justice (rather than the usual dirty politics) Roosevelt and Churchill would have been charged with war crimes on a most severe scale. Shockingly enough, Netanyahu falls into the most obvious legal trap equating Israeli activity with acts of carpet bombardment on a huge scale. For those who fail to see it all, this is a rapidly blinking red light hazard. In Netanyahu's perception of reality nuking countries and flattening towns is a justifiable act. Roosevelt and Churchill seem to be his moral entitlement. In fact these statements are enough to make it clear to every reasonable human being that Israel is a genocidal entity that is capable of bringing our civilisation to a devastating end.
This is a wake up call: it is not just the Palestinians or the Iranians. It is actually all of us.
Bibi* the Peace Maker
By now, the Israeli PM is ready to state his Judeo centric peace mantra. "Ladies and Gentlemen, all of Israel wants peace". Yet as far as statistics are concerned, we have recently learned that 94% of the Israeli Jews also approved the carpet bombardment of their next door neighbours. It is impossible not to see a clear discrepancy between the 'peace loving' verbalism and the murderous reality.
"We ask the Palestinians to finally do what they have refused to do for 62 years: Say yes to a Jewish state." Once again, I happen to agree with PM Netanyahu. The Palestinian may as well say YES to a Jewish state, but not in Palestine or in the Middle East. If Obama, Brown, Merkel or any other deluded world leader who is still insisting to approve the validity or necessity of a racially orientated 'Jewish national homeland', he or she is more than welcome to allocate land to such a project within his or her own territory. Palestinians should say NO to a Jewish state in the Holy Land or in the region. Palestinians should never agree to the existence of a Jewish state on their land. In fact the UN must follow this line and do whatever it can to dismantle this evil apartheid regime.
Khazarian United
To a certain extent, Netanyahu's UN speech expresses some deep concerns Jews tend to keep to themselves. At the end of the day, the Israelis and Ashkenazi Israelis in particular know pretty well that Palestine is not exactly the land of their ancestors. If the Israeli Ashkenazi Jews, including Netanyahu, do want to find their roots, Khazaria is the place to start. However, Netanyahu tries to defuse these historical facts. "The Jewish people are not foreign conquerors in the Land of Israel. This is the land of our forefathers We are not strangers to this land. It is our homeland" says Netanyahu with total conviction.
PM Netanyahu, I will make it plain and clear. Not only are you foreign to the land, you are also foreign to almost every possible understanding of the notion of humanity. In fact, the Separation Wall that is going to be left after the inevitable disappearance of
your 'Jew only democracy' will serve generations to come with an astonishing historical monument of Jewish national identity estranged from ethics, universalism and human brotherhood. The crime against humanity committed by the Jewish state in the name of the Jewish people is not something that will be wiped out from the history text books in a short time. Quite the opposite; it will stand as another mythological chapter in this never-ending saga of supremacist compulsive pathological self-loving.
"We must have security" says Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu as he ends his speech. And I am here to disappoint him. Israel will never be secured. It was born in a sin, and its existence surpasses any notion of ethics or human existence. The Jewish state has passed the 'no return zone'. It is doomed to vanish. We can only hope that once this happens the process of Jewish assimilation and integration into humanity will re-embark. At the end of the day Jewish Nationalism both left, right and centre was there to keep Jews apart. The history of the 20th century teaches us that this tendency to segregate oneself is bad for humanity and it is also devastating for the Jews.
* Netanyahu's nickname is Bibi
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Sudbury scuttles school merger with Leicester, Whiting
By KATHRYN FLAGG
SUDBURY — Plans for the Leicester/Sudbury/Whiting community school fizzled on Saturday when Sudbury residents narrowly defeated a measure for planning funds by a vote of 66-60.
The measure, which voters initially knocked down 54-44 on Nov. 10, would have contributed $7,000 to the tri-town effort to draw up plans for the potential school.
For many Sudbury residents, the paper ballot vote — which derailed plans for a tri-town school that have been discussed since last Town Meeting Day — came down to economics. The $7,000 in planning funds would have amounted to around $21 per household in Sudbury, but that could have paved the way for a more expensive bond vote in the next year had the construction project moved forward, some Sudbury voters worried.
"I think in the end that the current state of the economy is what really killed the thing," said Steve Roberts, chair of the Sudbury school board. "We all are nervous about the economy and what's going to happen in the next couple of years."
Roberts said that Saturday's meeting drew the largest attendance he's ever seen at a town meeting, and that the meeting sparked good conversation. Roberts's Power Point presentation, designed to address questions that some Sudbury voters felt went unanswered on Nov. 10, also garnered good reviews.
In addition to voicing concerns about the general state of the economy, Roberts said, voters also worried that, should the town float a bond to pay for a new school, the state may not have reimbursed the town in a timely manner.
This, Roberts said, was based on reports that the state "just simply stopped sending money out" and wouldn't be required to reimburse the town on any timeline but the state's own.
That reportedly made some voters worried about paying interest on the bond.
Sudbury resident Beth Brown-Limmer wasn't at Saturday's meeting, but said she was happy to hear of the vote's outcome.
"In the big scheme of things, I'm pleased that we're going to pull back and show some fiscal restraint here," said Brown-Limmer, who spoke up against the measure at the Nov. 10 meeting.
"There's enough uncertainty out there in the economic world and the legislative future here to give me pause about jumping in with both feet," she continued.
Now, according to Roberts, the Sudbury School will continue with business as usual for the next several years.
"(Education) is a big expense, especially in a small town like Sudbury," said Roberts. "We'll just try to continue to find ways to save money and at the same time give our kids a good education."
If, in the future, the town could no longer keep its doors open — either because of a drop in the student population or another unforeseen problem — Roberts said that Sudbury would likely tuition students to a neighboring school.
For now, Roberts said that he didn't think anyone in Sudbury was displeased with the quality of education being offered to Sudbury children.
"We're turning out some good students," he said.
On that front, Brown-Limmer, who has lived in Sudbury for 30 years, agreed.
"It's not that we don't love the children and want the children to have the very best education that they can have," she said. "I'm just not convinced that small isn't perfectly OK and working well."
Members of the tri-town committee will meet on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Northeast Supervisory Union in Brandon to chart a new course.
Leicester resident Hannah Sessions, a longtime proponent of the tri-town school, said that she's relieved that Sudbury voters voiced their reluctance about the new school now, rather than a year from now "after we spent all that time and taxpayers' money" drawing up plans for the tri-town school.
"We have to move on into other directions," she said. "The status quo isn't going to work for Leicester's school because we have too many repairs that have to be made."
Forming a union school district with Whiting remains an option, and Sessions said that Leicester is talking to other neighboring schools. She said that she regrets "leaving (Sudbury) behind," but that Leicester will continue to explore options for the future.
But the planning funds that Leicester and Whiting had already approved are now off the table, due to an amendment on Leicester's vote that made the funds contingent on positive votes in all three towns.
That means that Leicester and Whiting school officials are heading back to the drawing board.
"It's certainly not the end of the road for Leicester," Sessions said. "It's just a turn in the road."

subset: commoncrawl


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A legislative plan that would "pause" Indiana's adoption of a national set of reading and math education standards has the backing of Republican Gov. Mike Pence, although many questions surround what that step would mean for the state's classrooms.
Pence said he was waiting to review the bill approved by legislators last week that would suspend implementation of Common Core State Standards in more grades for a year while new state reviews are conducted.
The extent of Pence's determination to change those standards might be known this summer when he can replace six of 10 State Board of Education members who've unanimously supported adopting the guidelines.
Pence said he believed the pause would allow time for state officials, educators and the public to have more discussion about the teaching standards developed by a national group of state school officials and since adopted by 45 states. They are now being used in Indiana's kindergarten and first grade classes, with all grades set to use them starting in the 2014-15 school year.
"I don't come at it with any preconceived notion for or against," Pence told reporters Monday. "My only bias is that we're going to do education the Indiana way. We're going to set our curriculum in Indiana, for Indiana."
The Indiana Chamber of Commerce and other Common Core supporters say the state's education officials have been reviewing the benchmarks for years and that the additional review isn't necessary.
Critics maintain that Indiana's own school standards were better and that adoption of the Common Core has cost the state control over its education expectations.
Democratic state schools superintendent Glenda Ritz, who took office in January, has said she didn't believe enough public review was done before the standards were adopted and supports the new round of public hearings.
Ritz spokesman David Galvin said the agency's staff was closely reviewing the bill that underwent numerous changes in the final days of the legislative session.
"We're trying to see what it means and the impacts, positive or negative, on the state at this point," Galvin told The Indianapolis Star.
The bill calls for a legislative study committee to conduct at least three public hearings on the standards and complete a report by November. The State Board of Education would then have to review that report and conduct at least three more public hearings for its new evaluation of the standards by July 2014.
The state board approved adopting the standards in 2010 and voted unanimously to reaffirm them after legislators began considering an earlier version of the bill that would've withdrawn the state from Common Core.
Pence didn't say whether he would consider the Common Core stance when deciding whether to make changes to the state board.
"We're going to give Common Core a fair look and a serious look," he said.
Republican House Speaker Brian Bosma said those appointments were on the minds of legislators as they prepared the bill.
"We thought it best for two things to happen: one, for legislators to look at this because we had not in the past, and two, to give the State Board of Education an opportunity to look at it again after the governor's appointments in July," Bosma said.


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"I just keep training hard like I have been and always believe that I'm
always the underdog in a fight no matter what people say." - Michael Johnson
There are Fight, Knockout, and Submission of the Night bonuses in the UFC. After Michael Johnson's dominant three round win over Joe Lauzon in August, "The Menace" may have made a case for a new one: Performance of the Night.
"At the end of the fight, I was like, yeah, they need to put an extra bonus after a performance of the night like that," chuckled Johnson, who snapped a two-fight losing streak with the unanimous decision victory, one that may not have ended with a decisive finish and an extra check, but that was clearly his most impressive as a UFC fighter.
Chalk that up to the high-level of his opposition, and fighting in that opponent's hometown of Boston as well, but also to Johnson's focus, game plan, and ability to control matters for 15 minutes. It was as complete an effort as we've seen from "The Menace," but when you ask him if he just woke up that morning and was "on," he says that it was more than an "on" feeling on August 17th.
"It wasn't just that morning. As soon as the fight got announced, as soon as I signed the contract, it's like 'okay, I'm on and I have to go in here and just demolish him by any means possible.' All through training camp I had a chip on my shoulder because I was expected to lose and it almost felt like I was getting served on a platter and I was kind of offended at that. I think that had a lot to do with that performance."
Heading into the bout, it was expected by many that after Johnson's losses to Myles Jury and Reza Madadi, the St. Louis native had returned to the erratic ways that marked his early UFC career, leaving the door open for Lauzon, the hometown hero who has made his name capitalizing on the smallest loss of focus by an opponent, to break his tie with Anderson Silva for most post-fight bonuses in UFC history.
It wasn't to be, but that's not to say the fans and pundits who doubted Johnson were wrong. In fact, he admits that after seemingly turning the corner in 2012 and running off a three fight winning streak, his focus did waver.
"Absolutely," he said. "Not taking anything away from the two guys I lost to, but I did lose track a little bit. You go on a three fight win streak like that and you start thinking you're unbeatable, and that was a huge mistake I made that I'll never make again. Going into the Myles Jury fight, I was like, there's no way he can beat me. I went in too relaxed and then I lost. The same thing with Reza. I had a huge adrenalin dump, especially after the tension between us at weigh ins, and going into the second round after a first round in which I almost had him finished, my mind just went away from me. That's a perfect example that shows how strong you have to be mentally to get through these opponents in the UFC, and I lost track of that." > Watch: Johnson shares his favorite Christmas memory
But with a .500 mark in the UFC and a possible release from the organization if he lost a third consecutive bout, Johnson got back on track as soon as he received the Lauzon fight, and he hasn't let that focus go since, as he is now preparing for a UFC 168 bout this Saturday against Gleison Tibau. The secret to staying on point? The power of underdog thinking.
"I just keep training hard like I have been and always believe that I'm always the underdog in a fight no matter what people say," he said. "Going into this next fight with Gleison, he's a veteran, he's been around for a long time, and he's kind of the gatekeeper in the lightweight division. For people to move up to the upper echelon of the division, you have to get past this guy, and that's the chip I'm gonna keep on my shoulder, to believe that nobody thinks it's possible for me to beat the guys that I'm put up against and just prove everybody wrong."
It's worked for the 27-year-old once before, and at this level of the sport, everyone can fight, so the end result of a bout may very well come down to which fighter has his mental game the sharpest.
"It's 90 percent mental and 10 percent physical to me," said Johnson, who trains with the Blackzilians team in south Florida. "The talent's there, the hard work's there, I put in the time in the gym to get the results, so I just have to go into these fights mentally strong and ready for battle. I have to prepare my mind to get ready for anything my opponent throws at me. I'm gonna be in bad positions in the fight, and that's a given because everybody can fight. He's gonna get some shots so I just have to stay focused and keep a one track mind that says I'm gonna break my opponent by any means necessary. I'm gonna go in there, I'm gonna get the finish or the victory, and that's it."
If he gets that victory, it will start a new winning streak and begin his fourth year as a UFC fighter on a high note. When reminded of his three year anniversary just taking place on December 4th, the Ultimate Fighter 12 finalist laughed, not realizing that such a key date had just passed. So has it felt like three years or thirty?
"It feels like thirty," he laughs. "You look back and it's like, I had a plan to be a lot farther than what I am now. But once you get in here, it's a completely different world and you start realizing how hard you've got to work and the steps you've got to make before you get to where you planned on being. It's definitely been a long three years, but I'm looking forward to more years coming, I can see it's gonna be a long, hard journey, and I'm strapped in and ready to take that ride."
As for Year Four of "The Menace" in the UFC?
"This next year is my coming out party," he said. "It's my year to break into the top ten, really make a name for myself, and really get into title contention and mix things up in the lightweight division."
What a difference a Performance of the Night makes.
Jamahal Hill Talks UFC 300 Main Event
Hall Of Fame


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A Vancouver Island man is wondering how a massive chunk of ice ended up smashing the windshield of his truck this past weekend.
Peter Marshall, who lives on Rumming Road in Lantzville, near Nanaimo, B.C., claims he woke up at around 6:45 a.m. on Saturday morning after hearing a strange noise and walked outside and discovered a large piece of ice had smashed the windshield of his truck.
"I cannot explain the noise. It didn't sound like a car crash, but it was something. I figured it was in the yard and so I went out with the dog and the motion light came on and I saw a block of ice [on] my truck," Marshall said. "Then the motion light shut off and I just went in and got a flashlight and when I came back out, I scanned around and I saw my windshield was caved in."
Marshall said the piece of ice near his Toyota truck was the size of a volleyball and that when he looked around his property, he found more pieces of ice.
"There was another piece that was about the size of a fist. Then there were numerous golf-ball sized ones all around the truck," he said.
Marshall isn't entirely sure what caused the ice balls to land on his property, but believes it was from a descending airplane. He said planes coming and going from Vancouver International Airport often fly over his home and after doing some research online, he learned of an incident where ice detached from an airplane.
"I seen that a similar thing had happened in Calgary but went through a house. It was about a year ago," Marshall said.
According to PlaneFinder.net, two airplanes flew over the area between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. on Saturday.
Marshall said he wouldn't know which airline is responsible if it is indeed ice from an airplane. He said he was outside with his wife examining the damage when they heard a second airplane fly over his house.
"As my wife and I were looking another one came in, but I can't really tell because I am only seeing the belly of the plane and it was dark," he said.
Story continues below
A #Lantzville man claims ice fell from the sky and smashed his truck windshield on Saturday morning. Here are some of the photos he sent to me of his truck. pic.twitter.com/6dai1BaTGL
— Nicholas M Pescod (@npescod) October 24, 2018
Marshall has since contacted the Nanaimo RCMP as well as Transport Canada, which confirmed in an e-mailed statement to the News Bulletin that it is aware of the incident and is investigating.
"Transport Canada will review specific details of the incidents provided by members of the public, assess local radar data and follow up with aircraft operators and local airports. Transport Canada takes all reports of possible debris coming from aircraft very seriously, however it can be difficult to determine the origins of the ice," said Marie-Anyk Côte, senior advisor with Transport Canada.
Frozen lavatory waste is referred to as "blue ice" according to Côté, who said that aircraft that have washroom facilities onboard are equipped with an enclosed sewage holding tank that is designed to be emptied at airports. She said it is possible for the tank's valve to malfunction.
"If this happens, the liquid seeping from valves freezes and adheres to the outside of the aircraft when the aircraft is flying at high altitudes," she said in an e-mail. "As the aircraft starts its descent and the atmosphere gets warmer, the ice will start to melt and pieces will detach themselves from the aircraft. These pieces of ice will either melt or remain in their solid state before hitting the ground."
Canadian Aviation Regulations states that "no person shall create a hazard to persons or property on the surface by dropping an object from an aircraft in flight." Côté said should Transport Canada determine that an airline has failed to comply with aviation regulations, the department will take "appropriate enforcement" action, which includes fines, warnings or grounding aircraft.
ICBC will cover the cost of the broken windshield, according to Marshall, who said he'll still have to pay his $300 deductible. He said he also has no idea which airline to contact about the incident either.
"I don't even know where to start. I am not even a customer," he said. "Who do you phone?"
At the end of the day, the Lantzville resident considers himself lucky to be alive, given the size of the ice that could have fallen on someone's head.
"It would have killed them and who would've ever known? The ice would have melted and they would have been laying there dead, looking like they pissed themselves," he said.
Marshall said he still has the ice.
The #Lantzville man (Peter Marshall) has since contacted Transport Canada (@Transport_gc) believing the ice came from an airplane. He's even kept the ice. 📸: Provided to me via Mr. Marshall pic.twitter.com/U6Sgoq5Ck7
— Nicholas M Pescod (@npescod) October 24, 2018


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REGENSBURG, GERMANY (Oct. 18, 10 a.m. ET) — Gerresheimer Regensburg GmbH is expanding its facility in Küssnacht, Switzerland, to cater for demand for complex medical plastic systems.
The Regensburg-based firm has built a new ISO class 8 clean room to produce auto-injection systems. The clean room is equipped with injection molding machines, robots and automated assembly lines.
Gerresheimer says the expansion will create 20 new jobs but declined to specify the size of the investment when contacted by European Plastics News.
After completion of the expansion, the Küssnacht site will have a production area with a total of more than 3,700 square meters.


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Wellness Express Blood Test Panel Plus Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG)
Wellness Express Blood Test Panel Plus SHBG includes: Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP-20), Lipid Profile and a SHBG Test.
Wellness Express (Chem 20 + Lipid Panel) Includes:
Glucose: Blood sugar level, the most direct single test to uncover diabetes, may be used not only to identify diabetes, but also to evaluate how one controls the disease.
Uric Acid, Serum: A by-product of protein metabolism eliminated through the kidneys. Uric acid is an indicator of kidney function.
Bun (Urea Nitrogen): Another by-product of protein metabolism eliminated through the kidneys. BUN is an indicator of kidney function.
Creatinine, Serum: An indicator of kidney function
Bun/Creatinine RatioCalculated by dividing the BUN by the Creatinine
Sodium, Serum: One of the major salts in the body fluid, sodium is important in the body's water balance and the electrical activity of nerves and muscles.
Potassium: Helps to control the nerves and muscles
Chloride, Serum: Similar to sodium, it helps to maintain the body's electrolyte balance
Calcium, Serum: A mineral essential for development and maintenance of healthy bones and teeth. It is important also for the normal function of muscles, nerves and blood clotting.
Phosphorus: Together with calcium, it is essential for healthy development of bones and teeth. Associated with hormone imbalance, bone disease and kidney disease. It is found mainly in bones and teeth. NOTE: a temporary drop in phosphorus level can be seen after a meal.
Iron, Serum: An abnormally low test result may indicate iron deficiency anemia.
Protein, Total Serum: Together with albumin, it is a measure of the state of nutrition in the body.
Albumin, Serum: Serum one of the major proteins in the blood and a reflection of the general state of nutrition
Globulin, Total: A major group of proteins in the blood comprising the infection fighting antibodies
Albumin/Globulin Ratio: Calculated by dividing the albumin by the globulin
Bilirubin, Total: A chemical involved with liver functions. High concentrations may result in jaundice.
Alkaline Phosphatase, S: A body protein important in diagnosing proper bone and liver functions
Lactate Dehydrogenase (LDH): An enzyme found mostly in the heart, muscles, liver, kidney, brain, and red blood cells. When an organ of the body is damaged, LDH is released in greater quantity into the blood stream.
Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST or SGOT): An enzyme found in skeletal and heart muscle, liver and other organs. Abnormalities may represent liver disease.
Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT or SGPT): An enzyme found primarily in the liver. Abnormalities may represent liver disease.
GGT: Also known as Gamma-glutamyl transpeptidase, GGTP Formal name: Gamma-glutamyl transferase helps to detect liver and bile duct injury. Some doctors use it in all people they suspect of having liver disease, others use it only to help explain the cause of other changes or if they suspect alcohol abuse.
Cholesterol, Total: A sterol in the blood. Knowing your cholesterol may be as important as knowing your blood pressure. Elevated cholesterol is associated with an increasing risk of coronary heart disease.
HDL: Cholesterol High-density lipoproteins are believed to take cholesterol away from cells and transport it back to the liver for processing or removal. They have become known as the "good" cholesterol as persons with high levels of HDL may have less heart disease. Low HDL could be the result of smoking and lack of exercise.
VLDL: Very Low Density Lipoprotein (VLDL) is one of three major lipoprotein particles. The other two are high density lipoprotein (HDL) and low density lipoprotein (LDL). Each one of these particles contains a mixture of cholesterol, protein, and triglycerides, but in varying amounts unique to each type of particle.
LDL: Cholesterol Low-density lipoproteins contain the greatest percentage of cholesterol and may be responsible for depositing cholesterol on the artery walls. For that reason, they are known as the "bad" cholesterol.
Total Cholesterol/HDL Ratio: Calculated by dividing the total cholesterol by the HDL cholesterol. Ratio used by physicians in determining your relative risk for developing cardiovascular disease.
Triglycerides: Triglycerides are fat in the blood responsible for providing energy to the cells of the body. Triglycerides should be less than 400 mg/dl even in a non-fasting state.
Patients order the Sex Hormone-Binding Globulin (SHBG) blood test from Walk-In Lab to help evaluate their levels of androgens (male hormones) in the blood.
Also known as TeBG and Testosterone-binding globulin, the SHBG blood test does not require fasting. Results are delivered in one to two days. The low-cost and confidential online blood test make it a convenient alternative for patients without insurance or without a doctor's order.
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG), is a protein produced by the liver. It binds tightly to the hormones, dihydrotestosterone (DHT), testosterone and estradiol (an estrogen), transporting them in the blood in a metabolically inactive form. The amount of SHBG in a patient's blood is affected by sex and age, increased or decreased testosterone or estrogen production. It can also be affected by diseases and conditions such as obesity, liver disease, and hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism. Adult males test SHBG and testosterone levels to help determine the cause of infertility, decreased sex drive and erectile dysfunction, especially when total testosterone results are found inconsistent with clinical signs.


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Facing double-digit inflation in 1981, Congress created a commission to consider a role for gold in U.S. monetary policy. The 17-member panel rejected the idea of returning America to the gold standard -- except for two dissenting members.
One was a little-known congressman from Texas named Ron Paul.
Today, Paul's surprisingly strong race for the Republican presidential nomination is drawing new attention to a notion that long has been a cherished cause for a small group of conservatives but is considered a relic of history by mainstream economists and politicians.
Paul and his supporters would like to set a firm value for the U.S. dollar, much like when it was pegged to a specific amount of gold. They say prices would be stable and inflation controlled because the government couldn't print more money than it had gold to back it up. This approach, Paul maintains, would address many of the economy's problems.
Other Republican candidates haven't joined him, though, and most experts dismiss the scheme as completely unfeasible in the modern global economy. For one thing, it would require most other countries to change their monetary systems. It would also preclude the ways that nations now manage the ups and downs of their economic cycles.
"Is it feasible to go back to something called `the gold standard'? The answer is no," said Edwin Truman, senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, who has written about gold and monetary policy. "The United States does not have the capacity to run such a system in the world today."
Still, talk about a gold standard, which the United States used in its early years but largely abandoned in 1933, shows how economic anxiety has fed a growing appeal for unusual remedies.
The latest news from around North Texas.
"People sense that there's something deeply wrong with the economy, so I think economic radicalism is much more popular than it has been in the past," said Jeffrey Bell, a GOP political consultant who helped Ronald Reagan record a campaign ad endorsing the gold standard in 1980. It never aired.
The Federal Reserve, America's central bank, sets interest rates to keep the economy, inflation and employment on a healthy track. Truman said the Fed has been reformed frequently and a key way to overhaul it today would be to restrict the assets it buys and sells.
"The Federal Reserve is not any different in its fundamental operations than any other central bank in the world," he said. "And, at the core, you'd still want what the Fed has, which is humans, policymakers, deciding how to set interest rates." An inability to loosen credit has been blamed by some economists for prolonging the Great Depression in the 1930s.
Paul calls for auditing -- and then ending -- the Federal Reserve. He argues that with gold backing the value of the dollar, the Fed would be obsolete and thus unable to play a role in creating credit bubbles that cause misery when they burst. He says the Fed made money too easily available in recent years.
"The gold coin standard, although imperfectly adhered to, permitted startling economic growth combined with falling prices in the 19th century," Paul wrote in his 1981 book "Gold, Peace and Prosperity: The Birth of a New Currency." He also wrote, "In the 67 years since the abolition of the gold standard, the Consumer Price Index has gone up 625 percent. In the previous 67 years, under an imperfect gold coin standard, the CPI increased 10 percent."
The United States still allowed foreign nations to convert dollars into gold at a fixed rate of $35 an ounce through August 1971, when Richard Nixon closed the Treasury's "gold window." Paul says that's what inspired him to run for Congress.
Truman said going back is impossible: "It would drain all of our gold and we would go into huge deflation."
Mark Thoma, an economics professor at the University of Oregon who also has written on the gold standard, said there's not enough gold in the world to cover the value of global transactions and thus alleviate the need for paper money -- meaning governments would still want to float their currencies' value against gold.
David Schraeder, spokesman for the World Gold Council, an industry group that tracks gold bullion holdings, said the idea of setting a market value for gold can't be done unilaterally by the United States.
"You cannot have a gold standard with only one country participating," he said.
GOP candidates Newt Gingrich and Rick Perry both have called for firing Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke and reining in monetary policy, but neither has endorsed a new gold standard. They and other Republicans have avoided ridiculing the idea, however, and alienating its ardent believers.
"It's like poking a stick at a beehive," said Jonah Goldberg of the conservative American Enterprise Institute. "You're not going to get rid of them. You're just going to get them angry at you."


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It is not uncommon to find oneself dreaming of Michael Robinson's films weeks after having watched them. By that I mean it happened to me once. Specifically, it happened to one of us once. I (the other one) have not had that dream, but have had the opposite reaction. I felt I was dreaming amid some of Robinson's films. The oneiric tradition within the cinema is as long and storied as it is obvious to most anyone who has spent time in "the biggest, darkest, loudest theater possible." So we won't go too far in to it but to say that his works in film and video are highly atmospheric.
Sliding easily between original and wide ranging found footage, they are simultaneously direct in their concerns and beguiling in their approach. Much has been made of his ability to use arch kitsch (Full House, Little House on the Prairie) in ways that are both evocative and humorous. And while the use of mass media is considered in its irony, it doesn't feel cheap.
Adroitly harnessing the techniques of past avant-garde film, Robinson adapts them to fit shifts in contemporary culture, taking the infant (and often infantile) form of YouTube mashups towards greater and stranger heights. And while the films are highly atmospheric and make terrific use of the form's unique vocabularies, they each have specific trajectories. They are conceptual, with a small c and formal with a small f, allowing for great flexibility.
Originally from Upstate New York, Michael holds a BFA from Ithaca College, a MFA from the University of Illinois at Chicago and was a Visiting Assistant Professor of Cinema at Binghamton University. His work has shown in many prominent festivals and beginning tomorrow his films will be featured as part of the Whitney Biennial for the following four days, culminating with a conversation between Robinson and experimental filmmaker Peggy Ahwesh.
(Note: this interview was co-conducted by Benjamin Schultz-Figueroa)
You use both found and original footage. Can you talk about what changes and what remains the same when using the different methods for gathering images? For example, the difference between the production of If There Be Thorns, which is made of 16mm film you shot yourself, and These Hammers Don't Hurt Us, which is all found footage.
When I'm working with my own footage, it takes me a lot longer to detach from the material, and know what to ditch. With found materials, I'm already approaching them with enough distance to know more quickly whether or not they will work. But the flipside is that I tend to not mangle or alter my own footage very much, so the picture editing process is usually more straightforward for the works I shoot myself. Part of this is also about setting boundaries – with a work like If There Be Thorns, I shot footage in a few different places over the course of a year, and then made the best of what I had. With These Hammers Don't Hurt Us – there was a lot of specific types of material I wanted to find (CGI pyramids, mummies, ice dancers) and there seemed no reason to stop until I found it all. So the gathering process was also part of the editing process.
Can you describe your editing process? How does using Final Cut Pro (if that is actually what you use) influence your aesthetic? How do you navigate the abundance of options and effects to find the one which works?
The process is a little different for each piece, but generally it involves a ton of trial and error, figuring things out in small sections. In regards to Final Cut, I don't actually use many of the pre-set filters, but tend to get the results I want through layering (copy and pasting the same shot on top of itself, methodically offsetting each one, and playing with the compositing). I learned 16mm film editing in college, and taught myself Final Cut afterwards, so I veer towards those aspects of digital editing which are meant to replicate a more visual, analogue experience.
Many of the effects that you employ (flickering or strobe-like editing, solarizing or inverting colors, multiple superimposed images) are stalwarts of avant-garde film, yet your use of these effects feels extremely unique. How do you see your use of such techniques in relationship to their use in the past? Are there art movements from the past that you feel influence your practice, or whom you feel your work responds to?
I suppose I like everything I'm doing to feel a bit transparent (flicker feels like flicker, slow motion feels like slow motion) and part of that transparency involves nodding to the traditions of film and video art, while hopefully steering things elsewhere. Within lot of the more famous uses of flicker – or any formal technique for that matter – the effect was explored as an entity unto itself, deployed through a very specific, or mathematical structure. So while Tony Conrad's The Flicker or Paul Sharits' T,O,U,C,H,I,N,G, are psychologically very rich and in no way purely formal films, the technique itself is at the core of these works. My films use effects and techniques as emotional cues, or as narrative elements in and of themselves, guiding and contributing to the atmosphere or thrust of a piece without actually being the heart of it.
You mention an interest in the narrative aspects of video games (in particular of the Super Nintendo generation). I found this instructive as a potential entry into what elements of narrative (might) exist in your work. The hazy, indefinite but cyclical nature of "story" seems related. Can you talk a bit about both the influence a generation of games had on your practice and also how you conceive of narrativity within your work?
It's all about what we allow ourselves project emotion and meaning onto, whether that's pushing a stone in the right direction to unlock a door in a Zelda game, or the exchange of keys, knives and doppelgangers in Meshes of the Afternoon. I'm not interested in the "save the princess/universe" narrative of games, but rather the attaching of logic and motivation to completely abstract situations. So guiding characters through video games is in a sense not unlike navigating a complex film. All of my pieces follow a narrative arc of one form or another, with establishment, rising action, climax, etc. I would be completely lost without that arc.
Can you talk about your use of popular music? Do you see an analog between instrumental karaoke versions of songs and heavily processed visual media? There was a period of time in avant-garde cinema during which popular music was eschewed, but that seems finished. Young(er) artists often feel more adroit at using elements of popular culture in ways that are unironic without being saccharine or humorless. They–you–are able to harness the power of these cultural artifacts without ceding control to them.
Pop music, like most television, is a really strange thing when you take a step back and think about what it is, and how it's working – mechanically, commercially, and emotionally. Despite that, there is an undeniable power to things like melody and refrain, particularly when they manage to carry some lasting cultural influence or imprint. I see karaoke as a very emotional, sometimes spiritual exercise – wherein the Word is recited, is often known by heart, and summons a certain amount of heartfelt projection. In using instrumental tracks in my films, I like the idea that some audience members will be forced to sing along in their heads, or at least have some kind of sense memory triggered.
There's a phrase that I remember being attributed to Guy Maddin on the poster for Jim Finn's Interkosmos which has always stuck with me: so full of rare atmospheres. I've thought of that phrase often while watching your films. More than conveying single ideas or attacking a problem, the works are very atmospheric. Can you discuss your process of making? Do notes for films come from trying to achieve a certain feeling? From having an amount of footage that you're trying to unite?
I usually know what I want a given film to feel like, in terms of atmosphere, before I know what it will look or sound like. So the gathering and editing processes then become about trying to figure out how to convey that feeling. The sound design is really the most important part of this, and the most finicky, in that things don't really work until they're just right. I do take a lot of notes and make a lot of lists, relating to specific shots or edits, and attempting to get my head around broader ideas.
Switching gears slightly, let's discuss about distribution. Your films are available to be watched, in their entirety, on your website and on vimeo. They're also distributed by VDB, have screened widely at festivals and, now, will be included in the Whitney Biennial. Did you ever have a question about having the work online? Do you conceive of your website/the web broadly as a screening space as opposed to simply a portfolio? Do you have an interest in making videos for gallery environments? Do you have an ideal viewing environment in mind when creating your work?
I hesitated to put my work online for a while, but then realized I was happily watching other artists' work online, and was taking the online viewing experience with the necessary grain of salt. I trust that contemporary viewers of all kinds are doing the same, and that if someone is interested enough in something online, they will want to see it out in the world too. And if not, then they would otherwise never see it, so they might as well see it online. This is not the case for all kinds of cinema, but I think my films do hold up reasonably well online. I have shown my work installed in a black-box gallery mode a few times, and I am interested in exploring that more, because when it's done well I think it can bridge the disconnect between film and art audiences. But still, the ideal environment to see my work is the biggest, darkest, loudest theater possible (preferably sold out).
Can you talk about your approaches as a professor? Has teaching altered the way you think about your own work, the history of cinema or, potentially, its futures?
My approach is really just to expose students to the things I love, and to the histories that have been important to me, and hope that they might find inspiration there too. There is no one history of cinema, or of experimental cinema, so every artist connects the dots in their own way. In connecting my dots for the purposes of teaching, I've gotten a lot closer to the work of certain artists, such as Maya Deren and Kenneth Anger, who I've admired for a long time, but appreciate more and more with every viewing. But I wouldn't say that teaching has altered my work, or my overall views on cinema.
What are your artistic roots? Did you always know you wanted to make films? Were you in ska bands? Were you in ski bands? Did you study painting or make plays?
As a kid, I loved to draw and paint, and gravitated towards photography and music as a teenager. I was never in a proper band, but did play drums, and once recorded a pretty great cover version of Salt-N-Pepa's "Push It" with two high school friends. Around that time I also went to a very lovey-dovey Catholic summer camp, where all the campers were frequently made to hold hands in circles and sing sad pop songs (Natalie Merchant, Tori Amos, etc.), which obviously had a lasting effect on me. I went to college thinking I would concentrate on photography, or maybe film editing, but was pretty quickly seduced by experimental cinema. I didn't see it coming, but it was a perfect catchall for my various impulses.
This interview was co-conducted by Jesse Malmed and Benjamin Schultz-Figueroa, an artist, theorist, and independent curator based out of Brooklyn, New York.
- Works of: A Conversation with Dan Miller by Jesse Malmed - September 4, 2017
- The Fight for 15: An Interview with Soohyun Kim - December 7, 2016
- A Lullaby That the Adult Me Hands Back in Time to the Teen Me: An Interview with Jennifer Reeder - September 25, 2014


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Editor's note: Alberto Jimenez is director of mobile payments at IBM. Jimenez was most recently Director of Global Mobile Solutions at Citigroup.
In the summer of 2008, I was in Paris delivering a mobile payments presentation to the CEO of a French bank. At the end of the meeting, he asked me when we would see more than 50 percent of retail payments transactions in developed markets go through mobile. With unbending confidence, I responded that within the next five years the majority of consumer transactions in developed markets would originate from mobile devices. I was wrong.
Those with a history in the mobile payments industry know that it has been a slow (and mostly disappointing) journey. But now, reflecting on the current ecosystem forces at play, I believe we find ourselves surrounded by a set of market trends that can finally give mobile payments a viable path to scale.
Over the years, formidable companies have failed in this space. Not because they went bankrupt, but because they are now executing on significantly less ambitious visions. These visions include a focus on smaller market niches, and not going after the replacement of plastic transactions at the point of sale, which remain the lion's share of transaction volume in developed markets.
When debating the future of mobile payments, there's a fairly common argument that "it is not about payments, it's about commerce." This is the belief that mobile payments adoption isn't just about the actual movement of funds, but more so focused on the broader mobile shopping experience. For the most part, this argument is accurate. However, it misses the point of payments as the enabling platform for monetizing new retail industry engagement services — commerce — in an increasingly mobile world. These two ideas don't conflict with one another; but secure, frictionless payments, as a standalone capability is simply necessary to succeed in the emerging retail industry reality.
Of the multiple, easily identifiable trends spurring growth in mobile payments, these three have the greatest potential to drive mobile adoption at both ends of the transaction – for the consumer and for the merchant.
1. Services Before and After the Transaction
Continuing on the payments versus commerce debate, at this point in the mobile payments journey, it is clear that neither consumers nor merchants will adopt mobile payments simply for the payments portion of it. There is nothing fundamentally wrong with the way we initiate and accept payments today. However, there are a number of activities that take place before and after the transaction that can deliver tremendous value to the consumer and the merchant, both in terms of relevance and the ability to drive top-line growth, respectively.
These activities include innovative, data analytics-driven ways to discover new products and services, save money via price-comparison tools, and deliver immediate gratification using location-based services, just to name a few. And this is only possible because of mobile, since the number of relevant data points created through mobile-engagement is many times higher than the ones created using plastic to complete transactions.
2. Broad Usage of "Cards on File"
The "cards on file" service used by consumer businesses to better serve repeat customers has existed for a long time. This of course made sense for frequent client-merchant interactions and not for casual (one-off) transactions – for example, I wouldn't want the taxi that I took this morning to keep my card on file.
With the emergence of app ecosystems that make mobile the lead channel for a multitude of services in categories as diverse as music streaming and share economy services like non-hotel travel accommodations, "cards on file" has emerged as a key enabler of transactions being initiated on the mobile device. This not only makes payments seamless, but also transparent to the consumer.
But beyond digital ecosystem enablement, many of the online commerce characteristics can be brought to the physical retail environment via the same tool. Once the visions of in-store mobile engagement become a reality, "cards on file" will become a central driver for mobile payments in the offline world as well. That may sometimes not even be in the hands of merchants, but rather in those of centralized repositories that expose APIs to retailers looking to bill/collect from consumers.
3. Increased Security
Security in payments used to be a hygiene factor, something that you expect but that didn't create differentiated value. However, after multiple, widely covered sensitive data breaches, security has become a value proposition in itself.
Industry surveys continue to rank security concerns high on the list of reasons preventing consumers (and merchants) from adopting mobile payments. Most of us know that some of these concerns are perceptions rather than factual reasons – everything else being equal, mobile transactions are by definition safer than plastic transactions.
Industry-wide initiatives, such as tokenization, have the potential to significantly increase the level of security and subsequently the general public perception about payments — specifically the kind initiated on mobile devices.
My cautious optimism today is much different from six years ago when I stood in front of that CEO. We now, as an industry, have a much better understanding of how to create relevant value propositions – for both consumer and merchant. The growth of mobile payments adoption can't be based on emphasizing convenience. In order to truly influence changes in behavior, we must focus on building consistent, rewarding user experiences and opportunities for revenue growth.


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NFL teams have until May 3 to pick up the fifth-year option on first-round draft picks from 2011. Plenty of front offices have pulled that trigger, but Tampa Bay isn't playing ball.
The Buccaneerswon't extend the contract of defensive end Adrian Clayborn, according to Jenna Laine of SportsTalkFlorida.com. ProFootballTalk first reported earlier in the week that Tampa was doubtful to pursue the extra year but has no designs on trading its young pass rusher before September.
Still, it's a strong indication that Clayborn is on his way out after 2014. The former 20th overall pick is set to move to left end in Lovie Smith's Tampa 2-esque scheme this season after Michael Johnson was added through free agency to man the right side.
With 13 sacks in 35 career games, Clayborn finished last season as the No. 47 player at his position out of 52 eligible peers, per Pro Football Focus. He isn't especially strong against the run, which raises concerns about flipping him to the left edge, where teams more frequently stack tight ends to help move the ground game.
Lovie obviously wants to see how Clayborn adapts to that switch before deepening the team's commitment.
The "Around The League Podcast" NFL Schedule Extravaganza will change the way you look at everything.


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Rangers lose Callahan for 4-6 weeks in loss to Predators
The Nashville Predators snapped out of their funk with a solid win at Madison Square Garden. The host New York Rangers might ask the visitors how they did it before they head back to Tennessee.
Nick Spaling and Rich Clune scored first-period goals, and seldom-used backup Carter Hutton made 28 saves as the Predators broke a five-game losing streak by beating the skidding Rangers 4-1 on Tuesday night.
New York geared up for a team-record, nine-game homestand, but three games into it the Rangers have only an overtime loss on the positive side of the ledger (0-2-1).
And now they will have to go the next four to six weeks without captain Ryan Callahan, who sprained his left knee in the first period. Callahan is second on the club with seven goals.
''Everyone has to step up a little more,'' defenseman Dan Girardi said. ''He brings a lot to the team, a lot of different characteristics.''
The Rangers were already playing without top defenseman Marc Staal, who sustained a concussion two games earlier.
Hutton (5-3-1) made his first start since Nov. 10 and his third appearance in that span as the Predators try to get by while No. 1 goalie Pekka Rinne (hip) is out. Marek Mazanec went 0-4-1 in the previous five games.
''I played a couple periods,'' Hutton said. ''We practice pretty hard, we train pretty hard. This was kind of something I was ready to do.''
Matt Hendricks made it 3-1 just 2:38 into the third, knocking in a loose puck from in front, with Clune earning an assist. Paul Gaustad scored an empty-net goal with 1:06 left and added two assists.
''I think everyone is going to sleep a little easier tonight,'' Clune said. ''We stopped the bleeding, but we have to move forward, ride the high on the plane, but refocus fast.''
Rick Nash cut New York's deficit in half in the second period and Henrik Lundqvist stopped 22 shots. The Rangers have dropped four straight at home (0-3-1).
''The only thing I know right now is it can only go up,'' Lundqvist said. ''It's extremely tough mentally, and you try to be positive. You have to.''
Despite a team meeting after their 4-1 loss to Washington on Sunday, several lineup changes - and a call-up from the AHL - the Rangers came out flat and fell into a 2-0 hole in the first period.
New York (15-16-1) added veteran forward Arron Asham to the lineup, but the Rangers still can't find consistency to their game.
''There were certain areas we talked about before the game,'' coach Alain Vigneault said. ''I thought we started off all right, but it makes it real challenging when you are down 2-0 early.''
Nashville was hardly impressive or overly aggressive, but the Predators made the most of their chances and scored twice on only six shots.
Spaling made it 1-0 with 6:15 left, right after the Rangers briefly avoided falling behind on another scoring chance in front. Spaling delivered a hard hit on defenseman Ryan McDonagh and then was free in front to score his fifth of the season before McDonagh could get back in the play.
Another breakdown produced the Predators' second goal 4:07 later. Hendricks raced the puck up right wing and flipped a perfect pass over the stick of Rangers forward Dominic Moore and onto Clune's blade.
Clune, who had no points and 69 penalty minutes in 17 games this season, deftly shifted the puck from forehand to backhand and slid it past Lundqvist.
When the period ended, the Rangers were serenaded with boos as they trudged off to the dressing room.
''This crowd is a demanding crowd. You can hear the crowd getting on them, letting them know what they thought,'' Clune said.
New York enjoyed a better second period. Even though the Rangers were outshot 12-6, they scored the only goal.
Nash finished a crisp three-way passing play that started with Derick Brassard moving the puck to his left to Brad Richards, who quickly found Nash down low. Nash cut right to left across the crease and tucked in his sixth goal of the season at 6:38.
Brassard nearly tied it with 1:49 remaining in the second, but his hard drive struck a post behind Hutton.
''It was not the start we were looking for,'' Lundqvist said. ''Still, after two periods, it is just a one-goal game. We tried to fight back in the second and in the third.
''That third goal killed us.''
NOTES: Nash earned his 600th NHL point. ... Vigneault confirmed Staal's concussion, but said it doesn't appear to be as severe as his previous one a few years ago. ... Clune entered with four goals, 11 points and 208 penalty minutes in 78 NHL games. It was his second multipoint game. ... Earlier this season, Hutton became the seventh goalie to win a game with the Predators.


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Extensions Language Manager Edit
From Joomla! Documentation
How to Access[edit]
Select Extensions → Language Manager from the drop-down menu on the back-end of your Joomla! installation or click the icon Language in the control center. Under the content tab click on the language to edit.
In the Language Manager: Edit Content Language you can set the title, URL, image, code, and description of the installed langauges. You may also update or add meta keywords and description.
Details & Options[edit]
- Title. The name of the language as it will appear ion the lists.
- Title Native. Language title IN the native language.
- URL Language Code. URL Language Code for this language. If 'en' is used then it will be added after the site URL. Example: http://mysite.com/en. Note: The prefix must be unique over all the languages.
- Image Prefix. Name of the image file for this language when using the "Use Image Flags" Language Switcher basic option. Example: If 'en' is chosen, then the image shall be en.gif. Images and CSS for this module are in media/mod_languages/
- Language Tag. Enter here the language tag - example: en-GB for English (UK). This should be the exact prefix used for the language installed or to be installed.
- Status. (Published/Unpublished/Archived/Trashed) The published status of the item.
- Description. Enter a description for the language
- ID. This is a unique identification number for this item assigned automatically by Joomla!. It is used to identify the item internally, and you cannot change this number. When creating a new item, this field displays 0 until you save the new entry, at which point a new ID is assigned to it.
MetaData Options[edit]
- Meta Description. An optional paragraph to be used as the description of the page in the HTML output. This will generally display in the results of search engines. If entered, this creates an HTML meta element with a name attribute of "description" and a content attribute equal to the entered text.
- Meta Keywords. Optional entry for keywords. Must be entered separated by commas (for example, "cats, dogs, pets") and may be entered in upper or lower case. (For example, "CATS" will match "cats" or "Cats"). Keywords can be used in several ways:
- To help Search Engines and other systems classify the content of the Article.
- In combination with Banner tags, to display specific Banners based on the Article content. For example, say you have one Banner with an ad for dog products and another Banner for cat products. You can have your dog Banner display when a User is viewing a dog-related Article and your cat Banner display for a cat-related Article. To do this, you would:
- Add the keywords 'dog' and 'cat' to the appropriate Articles.
- Add the Tags 'dog' and 'cat' to the appropriate Banners in the Banner Manager New/Edit screen.
- Set the Banner module Parameter 'Search By Tags' to 'Yes in the Banner Module Edit screen.
- For articles only, in combination with the Related Articles module, to display Articles that share at least one keyword in common. For example, if the current Article displayed has the keywords "cats, dogs, monkeys", any other Articles with at least one of these keywords will show in the Related Articles module.
Site Name[edit]
- Custom Site Name. You can optionally override the site name set in the Global Configuration here.
At the top right you will see the toolbar:
The functions are:
- Save. Saves the content language and stays in the current screen.
- Save & Close. Saves the content language and closes the current screen.
- Save & New. Saves the content language and keeps the editing screen open and ready to create another content language.
- Cancel/Close. Closes the current screen and returns to the previous screen without saving any modifications you may have made.
- Help. Opens this help screen.
Quick Tips[edit]
- Users can use any Language from the list of installed Languages, either by having it assigned in the User Manager or by filling out a Menu Item Manager - New/Edit - User Form Layout at the Front end. This will cause the Joomla! system prompts to be generated in this Language just for this User. For example, if a User chooses Spanish as their language, then the Search Module will show with prompts in Spanish.
- This User's choice is not affected by the Default Language set for the Front-end.
- Changing a User's Language or the Default Language does not affect the web site's Articles and other content.
- Important: Do not delete the default language files (for example, with FTP). This will create errors on both the Front-end and Back-end.
- Additional Languages can be added using the Extension Manager - Install Screen.
- If desired, you can show the Front-end site in one Language and show the Back-end administration pages in a different Language. Also, individual articles can be configured to use a different language in the Advanced Parameter pane when editing the Article.
Related Information[edit]
- To install more Languages: Extension Manager - Install Screen
- To uninstall a Language: Extension Manager - Manage
- To change the Language for a User: User Manager - New/Edit
- To set the Language of an Article: Article Manager - New/Edit - Parameters - Advanced


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Welcome to Michael Charles Premier Wine Shop!
Located in Howland Ohio, Michael Charles has a large variety of Wine to offer our customers. We have a great selection of quality wines and beers from around the world. We also have many gifts, accessories, and a helpful staff. We pride ourselves at giving wine lovers what they have been waiting for... an unpretentious place to buy great wines, at great prices, and learn how to make wine part of a fun, healthy lifestyle.
"One or two glasses of wine per day cuts the risk of heart attack by 40%. No other beverage compares."
Tell us the type of wine you like Red, White, Sweet or Dry and we will ship a case to your front door for only $120.00 complete!! We ship anywhere! Call today: (330) 856-9463 or Click here to contact us
For more than 3000 years wine has been the beverage of princes as well as peasants. All over the world, wine has been sipped with every meal, every elegant celebration and casual conversation. But in America wine has been the novelty instead of the norm, and those in search of a good wine have been left stranded in grocery stores aisles or at the mercy of liquor store clerks. That is until now...
Please take a look around our site. We will be waiting for you to visit our unique store. Let us earn your business and make you a life long "happy" customer!
Michael Charles Premier Wine Shop 8720 E. Market St. Warren, Ohio 44484 330.856.9463
Copyright 2006 © Michael Charles Wine Shops. All rights reserved. Design by: Clear Choice Creative


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PalmaBella starts off the month with a colorful vase of spring flowers. We have been blogging everyday as a part of March Madness and will be gathering in Savannah in just a few days.
Now what's on Your table?
Y'all enjoy~ Sandi
Now what's on Your table?
Y'all enjoy~ Sandi
Seeing the world in a convertible!
I'll let y'all know who's is better!
That picture doesn't look very good~ but believe me it was delish! It was the perfect compliment to sweet potato souffle and ham for our Easter feast.
Y'all enjoy!
Lydia at the Perfect Pantry is featuring the WhistleStop pantry this week. She features a different pantry every week. Believe me it isn't because mine is organized or clean. Maybe while I'm traveling Bill will get this stuff organized (again).
At least I know where things are!
Last year we all showed our pantry's~ I've shown mine. Now y'all show yours.
Sorry for the fuzzy picture... to much rum?
Ciao Y'all~ Sandi
Y'all enjoy!


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Previous Version, No Longer in Effect as of October 1, 2015
Information we collect and how we use it
Information you provide
We collect personally identifiable information ("personal information") from you when you interact with us through our Service. For example, if you register for an account with us, we may ask you for personal information such as email, name, contact details, account password, instant messaging ID and/or credit or payment card information. We also collect personal information such as an email address and a name or alias of any Agents you authorize to use the Service in connection with your account and a password from these Agents when they first access the Service. Credit or payment card data is used to process payments for Subscriptions to the Service.
By voluntarily providing us with personal information, you hereby represent that you are the owner of such personal information or are otherwise authorized to provide it to Zopim. You further agree that you are consenting to our collection, use, storage and/or disclosure of such personal information in accordance with this Policy. You acknowledge and agree that your communications with Zopim will inevitably result in the transfer of information, including personal information, across international boundaries. If you provide personal information to Zopim through our Service, you acknowledge and agree that such personal information may be transferred from your current location to the offices and servers of Zopim and the authorized third parties referred to herein, located in Singapore, the United States, Canada, Germany, the Netherlands and other countries (the "Other Countries") for storage and processing in accordance with this Policy. You acknowledge and agree that the privacy and data security laws of such Other Countries may be different from the privacy and data security laws in force in the country in which you reside and agree that the privacy and security laws in effect in the applicable Other Countries may govern how your personal information may be collected, used, stored and/or disclosed.
Zopim uses "cookies" to enable you to sign in to our Service and to help personalize your online experience. A cookie is a small text file that is placed on your hard drive by a web page server. Cookies contain information that can later be read by a web server in the domain that issued the cookie to you. Cookies cannot be used to run programs or deliver viruses to your computer.
Zopim uses cookies to store your and your Agents preferences and other information on your and their computers in order to save time by eliminating the need to repeatedly enter the same information and to display personalized content and appropriate advertising within the Service and on subsequent visits to our websites. We store your unique ID number, and the time you signed in, by placing an encrypted cookie on your hard drive. This cookie allows you to move from page to page within the Service without having to sign in again on each page. When you sign out, these cookies are deleted from your computer. We also use cookies to improve your experience with the Service. For example, your e-mail address may be stored in a cookie that will remain on your computer after you sign out. This cookie allows your e-mail address to be pre-populated, so that you will only need to type your password the next time you sign in.
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Many jurisdictions require or recommend that website operators inform users as to the nature of cookies they utilize and, in certain circumstances, obtain the consent of their users to the placement of certain cookies. If you are a customer of Zopim, it is your responsibility to inform the individuals with whom you interact using the Service as to the types of cookies utilized in the Service and, as necessary, to obtain their consent. If you require more specific information as to the nature of the cookies utilized in the Service for purposes of fulfilling these obligations, please contact us by email at email@example.com.
Log information
When you use the Service, our servers automatically record information that your browser sends during your use of the Service. These server logs may include information such as your web request, Internet Protocol address, browser type, browser language, the date and time of your request and one or more cookies that may uniquely identify your browser.
User communications
When you send email or other communication to Zopim, we may collect the personal information you provide us and may use it in order to process your inquiries, respond to your requests and improve our services.
As a Zopim customer you may receive occasional marketing communications regarding our products and services. You can opt out of receiving marketing communications from Zopim please contact us at email@example.com or follow the unsubscribe instructions included in our marketing communications.
Non-Identifiable Data
When you interact with Zopim through the Service, we receive and store certain information, which is collected passively using various cookies and similar technologies, and cannot presently be used to specifically identify you. We also engage third party providers to serve a variety of marketing cookies that track and analyze usage, navigational and other statistical information from visitors to Our Site, which does not include personal information but . Zopim and its service providers may store such information itself or such information may be stored in databases owned and maintained by Zopim or its agents or service providers. Our Service may use such information and pool it with other information to track, for example, the total number of visitors to Our Site, the number of visitors to each page of Our Site, or the domain names of Our visitors' Internet service providers.
When you interact with Zopim through the Site, we use third party providers to serve a variety of marketing and operational cookies that enable us to track and analyze usage, navigational and other statistical information from visitors to the Site, and to improve the operation of the Site. This information does not include personal information though we may reassociate this information with personal information we have collected when it is received. Marketing cookies are also used to track the performance of our advertisements and are employed by third party advertising networks that We utilize. These advertising networks follow online activities of visitors to the Site and use this information to inform, optimize and serve tailored advertisements on the Site or on other Websites they visit that we believe would most effectively promote the Service to you. we also use third parties to collect information that assists us in other methods of "remarketing" our Service to visitors to the Site, including customized email communications.
Aggregated Information
In an ongoing effort to better understand and serve our Customers, Zopim often conducts research on its customer demographics, interests and behavior based on the personal and other information provided to us. This research may be compiled and analyzed on an aggregate basis, and Zopim may share or otherwise publish or distribute this aggregate data. This aggregate information does not identify you personally. Zopim may also disclose aggregated user statistics in order to describe Our Service to current and prospective business partners, customers and to other third parties for other lawful purposes.
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We do not currently respond to web browsers' "Do Not Track" signals that provide a method to opt out of the collection information about visitors' activities on the Site and Service, and across other websites. If we do so in the future, we will provide all relevant information in this Policy.
Information Sharing
Zopim currently processes personal information on its servers located in Singapore, Germany, Canada, the Netherlands and the United States of America. We may change the locations in which we process personal information from time to time, including by commencing personal information processing in additional or different Other Countries.
Zopim only shares personal information with other third parties outside of Zopim in the following limited circumstances:
We have obtained our customer's consent.
We sometimes hire third parties perform certain business-related functions. Examples of such functions include maintaining databases and processing payments or otherwise providing us with necessary software, networking, storage and other services we use to provide and operate the service. When we employ a third party to perform a function of this nature, we only provide them with the information that they need to perform their specific function.
We have a good faith belief that access, use, preservation or disclosure of such information is reasonably necessary to:
satisfy any applicable law, regulation, legal process or enforceable governmental request;
enforce the Terms, including investigation of potential violations thereof;
detect, prevent, or otherwise address fraud, security or technical issues, or;
protect against imminent harm to the rights, property or safety of Zopim, its users or the public as required or permitted by law.
If Zopim becomes involved in a merger, acquisition, or any form of sale of some or all of its assets, we will provide notice before personal information is transferred and becomes subject to a different privacy policy.
We may share with third parties certain pieces of aggregated, non-personal information, such as the number of users who searched for a particular term, for example, or how many users clicked on a particular advertisement. Such information does not identify you individually.
Data Integrity
Zopim processes personal information only in accordance with this Policy or any applicable service-specific privacy notice. We review our data collection, storage and processing practices to ensure that we only collect, store and process the personal information needed to provide or improve our products and services. We take reasonable steps to ensure that the personal information we process is accurate, complete, and current, but we depend on our users to update or correct their personal information whenever necessary. Customers of Zopim may update or change the personal information they have provided to Zopim by logging into the Service and providing such information where applicable. Zopim will retain personal information we process on behalf of our customers for as long as needed to provide the Service to our customers. We may further retain and use this personal information as necessary to comply with our legal obligations, resolve disputes, maintain accurate accounting, financial and other operational records and enforce our agreements. Zopim has not direct relationship with the individuals with whom our customers may interact using the Service. Any such individual seeking access to, or who would like to correct, amend or delete data that may be stored in the Service should direct his or her inquiry to the applicable Zopim customer.
Zopim takes reasonable steps to protect personal information collected through our service from loss, misuse, and unauthorized access, disclosure, alteration, or destruction. However, no Internet or electronic transmission (including email) is ever fully secure or error free. Therefore, you should take special care in deciding what information you send to us via the Internet.
Changes To This Policy
Please note that this Policy may be revised from time to time. We will post any Policy revisions on this page and, if the changes are significant, we will provide a more prominent notice, usually via email. When we post changes to this Policy, we will revise the "last updated" date at the top of this statement. We therefore encourage you to periodically review this page for updates to this Policy. Your continued use of the Service after any changes or revisions to this Policy shall indicate your agreement with the terms of such revised Policy.
Other Important Matters
Zopim does not knowingly collect personal information from children under the age of 13. If you are under the age of 13, please do not submit any personal information through our services. We encourage parents and legal guardians to monitor their children's Internet usage and to help enforce our Policy by instructing their children never to provide personal information on our Service without their permission. If you have reason to believe that a child under the age of 13 has provided personal information to Zopim through our Service, please contact us, and we will use commercially reasonable efforts to delete that information from our databases.
Other Products/Services
This Policy only applies to the products and services of Zopim Technologies Ltd and not to the products or services of any other entity, affiliate or other third parties ("Third Parties"), even if such products or services are linked, integrated or sold in conjunction with our Service. Any links, integrations, or co-sales from or with our Service do not imply that Zopim endorses or has reviewed the practices of any such Third Parties. You should contact such Third Parties directly for information on their privacy policies.


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The last time you went shopping for an on-trend swimsuit was probably a long time ago (the trend might have even been My Little Pony, if you catch our drift), and it's not hard to see why: Swimsuits are so body-specific, so personal, and so hard to find that when you do finally come across a pair that makes you feel like a babe, you don't often have the luxury of choosing between trends.
But what if you could find a swimsuit that was both flattering and also fun to wear? We've come across six non-challenging trends that you don't have to be an VS angel to rock, whether you're a two-piece and one-piece fan. Click through to see 'em all. Feel that? That's you actually get excited about swimsuit shopping!
Want even more R29? Get the latest news, tips, and can't-resist stories delivered straight to your newsfeed, in real time. Like us on Facebook — we'll see you there!


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Issuer: Immunic, Inc.
/ Key word(s): Conference
Immunic to Participate in Investor and Scientific Conferences in March NEW YORK, March 2, 2023 – Immunic, Inc. (Nasdaq: IMUX), a biotechnology company developing a clinical pipeline of orally administered, small molecule therapies for chronic inflammatory and autoimmune diseases, today announced participation in the following investor and scientific conferences in March:
About Immunic, Inc. Immunic, Inc. (Nasdaq: IMUX) is a biotechnology company developing a clinical pipeline of orally administered, small molecule therapies for chronic inflammatory and autoimmune diseases. The company's lead development program, vidofludimus calcium (IMU-838), currently in phase 3 clinical trials for the treatment of multiple sclerosis, selectively inhibits activated immune cells and shows combined anti-inflammatory, anti-viral and neuroprotective effects. Izumerogant (IMU-935) is a selective inverse agonist of RORγ/RORγt, which inhibits the IL-17 pathway, and is currently being studied in clinical proof-of-concept trials in psoriasis and castration-resistant prostate cancer. IMU-856 is targeted to restore intestinal barrier function and regenerate bowel epithelium, which would be applicable in numerous gastrointestinal diseases, such as celiac disease, where it is currently being evaluated in a clinical proof-of-concept trial. For further information, please visit: www.imux.com. Cautionary Statement Regarding Forward-Looking Statements This press release contains "forward-looking statements" that involve substantial risks and uncertainties for purposes of the safe harbor provided by the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. All statements, other than statements of historical facts, included in this press release regarding strategy, future operations, future financial position, future revenue, projected expenses, sufficiency of cash, expected development, timing and results of clinical trials, prospects, plans and objectives of management are forward-looking statements. Examples of such statements include, but are not limited to, statements relating to management's and employee's participation in investor and scientific conferences. Immunic may not actually achieve the plans, carry out the intentions or meet the expectations or projections disclosed in the forward-looking statements and you should not place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements. Such statements are based on management's current expectations and involve substantial risks and uncertainties. Actual results and performance could differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements as a result of many factors, including, without limitation, the COVID-19 pandemic, increasing inflation, impacts of the Ukraine – Russia conflict on clinical trials, risks and uncertainties associated with the ability to project future cash utilization and reserves needed for contingent future liabilities and business operations, the availability of sufficient financial and other resources to meet business objectives and operational requirements, the fact that the results of earlier preclinical studies and clinical trials may not be predictive of future clinical trial results, the protection and market exclusivity provided by Immunic's intellectual property, risks related to the drug development and the regulatory approval process and the impact of competitive products and technological changes. A further list and descriptions of these risks, uncertainties and other factors can be found in the section captioned "Risk Factors," in the company's Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2022, filed with the SEC on February 23, 2023, and in the company's subsequent filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Copies of these filings are available online at www.sec.gov or ir.imux.com/sec-filings. Any forward-looking statement made in this release speaks only as of the date of this release. Immunic disclaims any intent or obligation to update these forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances that exist after the date on which they were made. Immunic expressly disclaims all liability in respect to actions taken or not taken based on any or all the contents of this press release. Contact Information US IR Contact US Media Contact
Dissemination of a Corporate News, transmitted by EQS News - a service of EQS Group AG. |


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Imagine you are designing a system that's comprised of overdue worklists for doctors (e.g., Doctor X you have 3 overdue studies to look at). In the notification, you identify the studies they have to review by their accession number / CPT code / date of service, so that the doctor can see what studies they are missing (in case they disagree that they have three overdue studies).
Could that accession number / service / date of service be included in an email that may be sent or forwarded to a non-hospital system?
On the one hand, knowledge of the accession number+service+date, does not let you identify any patient (so I would say no) or the results of the study without additional information.
On the other hand, each accession number is tied to only one individual, so it is the type of PHI that is typically removed when anonymizing data for say research purposes.