 whichever comes soonest) thereafter. The warranty, too, is standard stuff, being a manufacturer-backed parts and labour affair valid for 24 months with unlimited mileage.
In accordance with its ‘hot rod’ style, the Fat Bob is fairly basic – but it’s still a decent step up from before. Along with those inverted front forks and twin discs, it also has that eye-catching new LED headlamp, stylish new clocks and more, especially if you dip into the accessories catalogue. That said, there’s no electronic rider aids and little by way of luxury but it’s still a step in the right direction.
In recent years, particularly with the rise of new American rival Indian, it was becoming that Harley needed to up its game after years of seemingly resting on its laurels. With this new Softail family – and especially with this flagship Fat Bob model – they’ve done just that. There’s more performance, better handling, revitalized looks and improved spec. It might not have leapt ahead of Indian and still lacks the electronics and more of European and Japanese bikes (not that any of that really matter for an American V-twin cruiser) but HD now is genuinely back on par – and still has the best badge in the business!Well living on Ba'ku seemed pretty pleasant in "Star Trek: Insurrection" if you're more a "in touch with nature" or agrarian type of person, they had a rustic and rural settlement with a picturesque environment, verdant green farmland and vineyards, fresh clean lakes and ponds, grew and prepared fresh homegrown food etc pursuing a simpler lifestyle whilst still having the benefit of possessing technologically advanced knowledge from when they used to be part of an advanced spacefaring society before they decided to leave and isolate themselves to follow an agrarian lifestyle. Granted this leaves them open to being kidnapped by a technologically advanced race, however as we find out this wasn't just some random encounter by a species who just happened to be passing by, this was personal so the chances of another race coming across them easily was probably slim.

I'm sure there are a handful of non-aligned worlds that would be alright to live on, it really depends on what lifestyle you want, your "status" (eg wealth, influence) and your race I'd say, for instance being a Vulcan ambassador on Romulus you probably wouldn't be amazingly welcomed except by the underground like Spock. 

For instance one such case that was always odd to me was Bilby, the Human Orion Syndicate criminal who was on Farius Prime, a trading hub that seemed full of all sorts of dodgy and down on their luck people outside of Federation Space. What was odd to me was why Bilby, a Human, would choose such a dangerous and reasonably miserable lifestyle when on Earth you could "want for nothing" or so they say, since no one needs a job or money etc So my only conclusion was he either was born offworld to begin with so one of his ancestors left long ago, he was a criminal on Earth and got "exiled" from Earth for some reason or he simply for some reason wanted money or the power that criminality brings, so for someone like that I'd say living outside the Federation where you can earn a profit from business or criminal acts is probably good in their eyes so its all about perspective.Printed copies of many past issues are still in stock and available at no charge.
Archive
DREAM TEAMS
(Winter 2018)
Local collaboration key as cities work to realize a talent-building vision.
STUDENT AID...REMADE
(Fall 2018)
Committed colleges take a wraparound approach to ensure student success
Investing Wisely
(Spring 2018)
Exemplary employers reap real returns by developing workers’ talent
NOT TARDY... TIMELY!
(Fall 2017)
Today’s 'freshmen' are rewriting the rules on the college experience
REAL-LIFE LEARNING
(Summer 2017)
Competency-based programs are helping redefine the postsecondary landscape
Unlocking lives
(Fall 2016)
Postsecondary programs go behind prison walls to forge new futures
Young. Black. Exemplary.
(Spring 2016)
African-American males who defy the odds - and stereotypes - on today's campuses
Tomorrow's transcript
(Fall 2015)
Effort to reform student records puts learning at the core
Stymied Students
(Spring 2015)
Despite best efforts, too many are being lost in higher ed's shuffle
College-bound communities
(Summer 2014)
The smartest cities make student success a shared mission
Two-way street
(Spring 2014)
When college mentors help students achieve, success is shared
Fast and focused
(Fall 2013)
Accelerated degree programs keep students locked in on learning
Friendly Forces
(Spring 2013)
Returning veterans need staunch allies on college campuses
Working credentials
(Fall 2012)
Sub-baccalaureate degrees, certificates are paying off for students and employers
College, rewired
(Summer 2012)
Innovative approaches help higher education connect to productivity
A new lens for learning
(Winter 2012)
DQP’ has promise as a tool to ensure degrees’ quality
Flexing the faculty
(Summer 2011)
When these few educate 50,000, productivity rules
Un nuevo día
(Spring 2011)
As Latino population grows, so must college attainment.
Discerning learning
(Winter 2011)
Colleges find new ways to show what students know.
The cost quandary
(Fall 2010)
Hard times intensify the nation’s urgent need for college graduates.
The productivity push
(Summer 2010)
Columns of data provide support for student achievement.
Off the charts
(Spring 2010)
Columns of data provide support for student achievement.
No more kid stuff
(Fall 2009)
Colleges and universities take a mature approach to serving adult students.
Remediation redux
(Fall 2008)
Innovative colleges and universities are working hard to expand and enhance developmental education—an indispensable tool in the vital national effort to boost student success.
Pillars of progress
(Spring 2008)
Minority-Serving Institutions (MSIs) often go above and beyond the call of duty to encourage engagement and provide support to traditionally underrepresented students. This issue of Lumina Foundation Focus magazine, titled “Pillars of progress,” examines MSIs and their efforts to maximize student success.
Campus connections
(Fall 2007)
‘Near-peer’ mentoring and other innovative efforts help widen the college track. In this issue, you’ll read about programs increasing college access and success in Maine, Virginia, North Carolina, Washington state and at the national level.
A changing picture
(Winter 2007)
College costs are rising and rates of degree attainment are falling. Learn about four innovative programs to help more students succeed.
Front-porch pathfinders
(Fall 2006)
Take a closer look at the heroes of college access: the counselors, mentors and advocates who work one-on-one with today’s young people to help them become tomorrow’s college students and future graduates.
Barrier busters
(Winter 2006)
Community colleges serve 47 percent of the nation’s African-American undergraduates, 56 percent of Latinos and 57 percent of Native Americans. Learn how two-year institutions help millions of students overcome challenges in the pursuit of postsecondary opportunity.
Dreams detoured
(Fall 2005)
The rising cost of college is a problem, not just for students and families, but also for officials and policy-makers. This issue tackles the college cost issue head on, exploring the problem from the varied perspectives of students, administrators and policy-makers.
Lifelong lessons
(Winter 2005)
Nontraditional students are becoming the norm in postsecondary institutions around the country as adults seek postsecondary education in growing numbers. Adult programs are now found in diverse types of institutions that are responding to the varied needs of adult students.The Breathworks Mindfulness for Health course was developed by Vidyamala in 2003 and was the first of its kind to use mindfulness approaches in the health and pain management field. Today, the award-winning programme has taught over 100,000 people worldwide and has provided guidance to public health advisory boards, the NHS and medical professionals around the world.
The Mindfulness for Health programme has been designed to be completed as an 8-week course. The course is suitable for anyone suffering with pain, illness, fatigue, or any other long-term health condition. A certified Breathworks teacher will guide a group through eight weekly sessions that will explore mindfulness techniques and tools to ease the suffering associated with pain, fatigue and ill health.
Breathworks runs courses online and face-to-face. Find out more about the 8-week Mindfulness for Health course and book yourself a place here.
Breathworks also hosts masterclasses, events and training for health professionals guided by the Mindfulness for Health concepts.I worked with a guy that did a light version of that. He was Mexican, and he was dating an Arabic chick (not sure what country she was from). Her parents told her if she did not marry a Muslim they would disown her.  He left it up to her to send them to her parents if she wanted to (since he said she was serious about the disowning part, so she figured she had nothing to lose). 

Needless to say, she broke up with him and never sent the pics. He said she married a Muslim guy.You're thinking of the