VERICUT Force – What is it?
VERICUT is the industry leading CNC simulation, verification and optimisation software for all manufacturing sectors.
AUTO-DIFF™ is a VERICUT module which enables you to compare a CAD design model to a VERICUT simulation and automatically detect differences. Using this module, anyone involved in the production process can identify incorrectly machined areas. AUTO-DIFF is also used to detect a possible weakness or mistake in the design.
Machine-independent off-line programming and simulation software for automated fiber-placement and tape-laying machines consists of three components that can be used individually or together: VERICUT Composite paths for Engineering (VCPe), VERICUT Composite Programming (VCP) and VERICUT Composite Simulation (VCS).


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12:57 a.m.: Officers responding to the 300 block of Wells Street arrested Delmer Charles Trevorrow, 52, Hartford, on suspicion of disorderly conduct.
5:53 p.m.: An officer dispatched to 201 Edwards Blvd. cited a 17-year-old girl on suspicion of retail theft-concealment of items-juvenile.
12:30 a.m.: An officer dispatched to the 600 block of Wells Street cited Kelly M. Fino, 33, Lake Geneva, and Brandan L. Price, 24, Lake Geneva, on suspicion of disorderly conduct.
9:51 a.m.: An officer at Badger High School referred a 14-year-old boy from Lake Geneva on a recommended charge of a false fire alarm.
7:40 a.m.: An officer at Badger High School cited a 15-year-old boy from Lake Geneva on suspicion of truancy.
11:05 p.m.: An officer dispatched to state Highway 50 cited David L. Vos, 66, Lake Geneva, on suspicion of driving the wrong way on a divided highway.
10:25 a.m.: An officer at Badger High School cited a 15-year-old girl from Lake Geneva on suspicion of disorderly conduct.
11:25 p.m.: Officers dispatched to the 200 block of Broad Street arrested Melanie S. Schlaiss, 39, town of Bloomfield, on suspicion of disorderly conduct and under a probation and parole hold.
7:21 a.m.: Officers dispatched to a car crash near South Edwards Boulevard and Geneva Parkway cited Isaiah Aryeh Conley, 21, Lake Geneva, on suspicion of operating after revocation–alcohol related and unsafe lane deviation.
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Court report: New criminal cases filed in Walworth County
The following individuals were either recently charged in Walworth County Circuit Court or recently made their initial court appearance.
Guilty plea in teen sex assault near downtown Lake Geneva
ELKHORN — A man who shocked Lake Geneva civic leaders by sexually assaulting a teenage girl in broad daylight pleaded guilty today to charges …
Mother charged with leaving children in filthy home
ELKHORN — A mother is facing felony child neglect charges after police reported finding her three children living amid piles of dog feces, tra…
Ex-tourism official sentenced to one year in jail in drunken driving case
ELKHORN — A former top official of the VISIT Lake Geneva tourism group has pleaded guilty and been ordered to jail for drunken driving and two…
Look who's in the newest Lake Geneva police blotter
Check out Walworth County's newest criminal complaints
Accused of stalking, doctor faces new drug charges
RACINE — A physician accused of stalking an ex-girlfriend now is charged with 61 counts of felony drug distribution, alleged to have been over…
All the latest in Lake Geneva's police blotter

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Phragmites australis growing throughout the delta of the Lower Pearl River. The invasive plant blocks out native salt marsh vegetation and is a fire hazard.
A team of researchers, unmanned aerial vehicle pilots, biologists and student workers from Mississippi State University have identified a tall, grass species that has invaded coastal areas along the Gulf of Mexico.
The Mississippi State team's original goal was to collect hydrologic data for a project funded by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. (NOAA). Through their funding, the MSU team conducted the SHOUT4Rivers project– Sensing Hazards with Operational Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) Technology for Rivers. This project focused on mapping the delta of the Lower Pearl River so river forecasters would know where water was moving in the event of a flood.
Once the Mississippi State team viewed images of the area, Gray Turnage, a member of the team and an invasive species expert, identified pockets of Phragmites australis growing throughout the area. After realizing the extent of the invasion, the Mississippi State team utilized the UAS imagery to quantify the extent of the Phragmites infestation.
Phragmites can be a danger to both humans and native wildlife, according to Turnage. For humans, the height of the plant (usually around 16ft) can make navigating small rivers very difficult because it lowers overall visibility and may prevent people from recognizing landmarks and potential dangers in their path. It also affects how sound travels in an area which can contribute to someone becoming disoriented.
This strain of Phragmites also outcompetes native plants for resources and grows very densely. The dense groupings and rapid expansion blocks out native salt marsh vegetation and provides little or no food or shelter for most saltmarsh-dependent wildlife. If this occurs over a large enough area, it can lead to some species becoming threatened or endangered. Accurately identifying the areas where Phragmites grow can help local resource managers from, but not limited to, the St. Tammany Parish, local United States Forestry and Wildlife Services offices (USFWS), and the State of Louisiana reclaim affected areas.
To best identify the plant species, the Mississippi State teams used UAS to take several multispectral images of various areas of a location. Sathish Samiappan, a postdoctoral associate at the Geosystems Research Institute who handles software development for image analysis, explains that UAS usage is superior to satellite imagery and manned flight in several ways. While satellite imaging can cover a larger area in one image, the images are much less precise. Though manned-flight images are taken closer to the ground and cover a large area, researchers must pay the cost of a pilot, and the overall process can be too time-consuming. When using UAS technology, the image area is much smaller, but the images are more precise, the process costs less money, and it takes much less time.
Samiappan explains there are drawbacks to using UAS imaging. Though the hardware of UAS and sensors are sufficient for the job, the commercially available computer software used to analyze the images are unable to distinguish between certain features within the picture automatically.
Samiappan offers a human comparison to explain the problem, "…we differentiate the objects in an image by their color, texture, shape and etcetera. These are called features of an image. Computer software cannot make these distinctions, and so we have to write software to train them to recognize the image in much the same way we do."
To solve this issue, Samiappan uses a process called supervised classification to "teach" the computer how to differentiate objects in the images. Features of different objects (Phragmites, trees, water and roads in this case) are extracted from the image in the first step. A different computer algorithm builds a mathematical model of each object. These models are then programmed into the software. Once the software is updated, the computer is then capable of differentiating objects within images.
Both Turnage and Samiappan believe the improved imaging software can be applied to many different situations. With their work on the Gulf project nearly wrapped up, both men venture into new areas to test the applicative limits of the new process.
Mississippi State University is an equal opportunity institution.


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Feeling unsafe on a date in Havering? Ask for Angela protects people in nightlife venues
Roy Chacko
Havering Council's community safety team, police, and local nightlife venues at the launch of Ask for Angela, along with Cllr Damian White and Cllr Viddy Persaud. Picture: Havering Council
A campaign aimed at helping people who feel unsafe on dates has launched in Havering pubs, clubs and entertainment venues.
Ask for Angela posters will be displayed explaining the scheme. Picture: Havering Council
Starting today, if you're feeling unsafe on a date, just head to the bar and Ask for Angela.
The code-word discretely notifies bar staff to situations where people may feel unsafe or uncomfortable and they will then take the person asking for help out of sight from the potential threat and offer to call them a taxi.
The popular Ask for Angela scheme is the brainchild of Lincolnshire County Council and is being launched by Havering Council, who has partnered with the police and nightlife venues to keep the borough a safe and fun place to go out.
Cabinet member for public protection and safety, Councillor Viddy Persaud, said: "People can feel safe in the knowledge that staff, security and police are all prepared to act discreetly and effectively in situations where they may otherwise feel trapped."


The Dallas Cowboys' season could be on the brink of collapse. Not helping matters is that a strong Jacksonville Jaguars is coming to town this Sunday. What's worse, some critical defensive players are on Dallas' injury report.
Thankfully, the Jaguars have their own health issues. Who is confirmed out, and else could be missing, for both team in Week 6?
We're used to seeing Sean Lee on here at this point, but DeMarcus Lawrence joining him is not a good sight. Thankfully, Tank's shoulder issue isn't expected to keep him from playing. Dallas need him badly this week to force Blake Bortles into some bad throws.
Also questionable from the defensive line are Randy Gregory and Maliek Collins, but Dallas has options if they can't go. David Irving should make his 2018 debut this week, which will allow Tyrone Crawford to play DE if needed.
Missing both Lee and Joe Thomas makes Dallas thin at linebacker, but they've been carrying seven this year. Justin March-Lillard and rookie Chris Covington could get some extra time on the field.
Lastly, starting CB Chidobe Awuzie was limited all week but never missed practice with his ankle. He played the last week with the injury.
Two key offensive pieces will be missing for Jacksonville. Fournette continues to be bothered with hamstring issues that have limited him all season. He will surely be upset about missing a marquee matchup against Ezekiel Elliott.
Starting left tackle Josh Wells is also ruled out this week. Fifth-year backup Josh Walker will likely start in his place, but Jacksonville did sign former Giant Ereck Flowers this week. While much maligned over his career, Flowers has way more playing experience than Walker.
Backup corners Hayden and Herndon will be out, leaving the Jags with little depth there. Former Cowboy Tyler Patmon will see a lot of playing time this week off the bench.
While not listed as "questionable" on Jacksonville's report, star CB Jalen Ramsey missed practice on Wednesday and was limited the rest of the week with a knee issue. He'll play, but we'll see if the injury affects him in his long-awaited revenge match with the Cowboys.
Should the Dallas Cowboys Trade for These 2 Oakland Raiders?


Those of you who are on Twitter may know about the recent competition to find top-notch vocalists, run by Twitter phenomenon @westendproducer. He's looking for an outstanding male and female musical theatre vocalist, and hundreds of people entered by submitting video of themselves singing.
The entrants have now been whittled down and they're at quarter final stage – and VIDLA has a vested interest in one boy and one girl in the quarter finals!
Dean Bayliss (M14) is a long-term student and friend of Ria, our Principal, and is also part of the VIDLA team, currently working on our new corporate services arm. Laura Poyner (F15) is also one of Ria's students – and both need your votes in order to secure a place in the semi finals! The final will be held in London's West End. Unlike the TV 'talent shows', this one appears to be genuinely about the talent – and we believe in talent! So PLEASE vote!
Some time ago I idly entered an online talent competition on Twitter being run by the anonymous theatre producer, @WestEndProducer. I received some lovely feedback for my video (If I Didn't Believe in You – from The Last Five Years) and thought nothing more of it. The competition subsequently gathered quite a lot of steam and a certain amount of industry credibility. It was decided that a live final would be held at the West End's Lyric Theatre in front of some of theatres biggest of big wigs. Over 700 people entered by submitting a youTube video of themselves and that number has been whittled down by a panel of judges to just twenty men and twenty women for the quarter final stage. I am flabbergasted to say that I am one of those 20 men with the chance to progress to the semi-fina, taking me one step closer to performing in the West End – a dream of mine for as long as I can remember.
This is where I need your help. The semi-finalists are to be decided upon by way of a public vote. I would be eternally grateful if you could take two minutes to follow the attached link, have a listen and vote for me to go through to the next round. I am normally very bad at self-promotion and usually prefer to keep my head down – so I appreciate your time.
If you follow the link below it will take you to a screen where you'll find my name. Just hit the vote button and job done. Additionally – if you have a twitter account, you can follow @sfatsLIVE and simply send a tweet saying M14. I'd be forever in your debt! (For Laura, send F15).
You will need to create a profile on stagestatus in order to vote, but it only takes seconds. And don't forget to double your vote by following @sfatsLIVE and then sending a tweet saying M14, and F15.


We ship orders UPS Ground unless otherwise requested. UPS 2nd and 3rd day Air as well as US Postal Service is also available. The actual cost of shipping is added to the order to minimize your expense.
Shipping is free for orders totaling $500 or more. Free shipping is UPS Ground.
Expedite delivery is customer's additional expense.
Embroidery proofs are sent via e-mail or USPS Priority Mail when necessary. Returned sample garments are at customer's expense.


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You Got Questions – We Got Answers!
Simply click on the Registration Button(s) throughout the website to register for any workshop. Be sure to check the workshop dates and read through the modules to ensure that this is right for you.
I'm not in the USA, can I take these workshops?
Yes, absolutely! These are LIVE remote workshops delivered by Facilitator Aretha Gaskin so you can be in any part of the world and register and attend each LIVE workshop.
Should I take both the Business and Ceremony workshops?
The Business Workshops and the Ceremony Workshops are designed to go hand-in-hand.
If you're an aspiring Officiant and have no idea what to do or where to begin, I recommend taking the Business Workshop first then the Ceremony Workshop after.
If you are already an Officiant/Celebrant and you're struggling with getting clients and successfully running your officiating business, I also recommend taking both workshops.
The content and strategies of these two workshops are powerful and they are what has taken my officiating business from a "side hustle" to a thriving practice with couples requesting my services from around the world.
Read through the modules for each workshop and decide what's best for you, and please feel free to contact the Facilitator directly with any further questions on this.
Are these workshops LIVE or pre-recorded?
These workshops are NOT pre-recorded. They are facilitated LIVE intentionally to provide a personal, intimate and robust learning experience for its participants.
What is the cost per workshop?
The price is posted on the respective workshop pages.
Yes, you can either split the payment for each workshop in two parts (depending on when you register) or you can make each workshop payment in full.
Yes, absolutely! Sometimes personal one-on-one time is necessary to get the situation in your business resolved and get you on the right track for success. There is one-on-one mentoring and ongoing/group mentoring.
Review the mentoring page to determine which style of mentoring is right for you.
I would like to give one of these workshops as a Gift, what's your process for that?
Yes, absolutely! Contact the Facilitator by email at officiantschool@gmail.com to get detailed information on how to proceed with the workshops as a gift for a loved one.
How can I find out about future workshops?
Keep a close eye on the Officiant Business School monthly calendar. This calendar is updated daily and if you have any specific questions about workshop dates, please feel free to email us at officiantschool@gmail.com.
Note: If you're interested in my officiating services, please visit me over at Weddings By Aretha.
© 2019 Officiant Business School. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from Aretha Gaskin is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Aretha Gaskin and Officiant Business School with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.


BNP Paribas Asset Management has appointed Daisuke Toki as chief executive officer (CEO)・representative director and president of BNP Paribas Asset Management Japan Limited (BNP Paribas AM Japan).
He succeeds Ryohei Shimazaki, who will retire after more than 30 years of service to the financial industry to pursue his personal interests.
In this role Toki will drive business strategy and fostering relationships with clients and local regulators, as well as managing BNP Paribas AM Japan's daily operations. Prior to joining BNP Paribas AM Japan, he held various senior positions at Goldman Sachs Group and its asset management business.
Commencing in his new role with immediate effect, he reports to Hong Kong-based Ligia Torres, BNP Paribas Asset Management's head of Asia Pacific.
"Shimazaki-san has made a significant contribution to the strategic direction of the business and overseen major improvements since joining us as CEO in 2014. I am truly grateful for his contribution and he leaves with our very best wishes for the future. Meanwhile, I am also pleased to see that he is succeeded by Toki-san, who brings a unique combination of strong client relationships built over the last three decades and deep knowledge of the Japanese financial market, both on the asset management and investment banking sides. Toki-san is well-placed to take our client-centric business to even greater heights," says Torres.
To achieve a seamless transition, Shimazaki will remain in the capacity of advisor to the business until all handover is completed.


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Obituaries, week of January 11, 2023
By Atmore Newsaccess_time4 weeks ago
Rickey Edward McGhee
Mr. Rickey Edward McGhee, age 69, of Poarch, Ala., passed away Tuesday, January 3, 2023. He was born to Curtis Edward and Pearline Daughtry McGhee. He was a member of the Poarch Band of Creek Indians and a sheet metal worker for the Civil Service. He served in the United States Navy.
He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Lori Patterson McGhee; his grandchild, Alayna Blaire Knowles and his grandparents, Chief Calvin and Joyce McGhee, and Jack and Nora Daughtry.
Mr. McGhee is survived by his sons, Justin (Cassandra) McGhee and Dylan Zane McGhee, both of Poarch; his daughter, Ariel McGhee of Canoe, Ala.; his siblings, Rose Coon, Carrie (Randy) Martin and Charlene McGhee, all of Poarch and Tony McGhee of Pensacola, Fla.; six grandchildren, Miriah, Skylee, Rhea, Trinity, Nora and Rickey.
Funeral services will be held Friday, January 6, 2023 at 2 p.m. at Friendly Holiness Church in Poarch with Bro. Ralph Coleman and Bro. Ray Ward officiating. Interment will follow in New Home Cemetery with military honors.
Active pallbearers will be Clayton Coon, Samuel Bostic, Curtis Hayes, Homer Coleman, Kenny Coleman and Doyle Coleman.
Honorary pallbearers will be Roy Rolin, Kenneth "Radio" Rolin, Walter Lee Rolin, Jason Ward, Matt Wilson and Earl Simmons.
The family will receive friends Friday, January 6, 2023 from Noon until service time at 2 p.m. at Friendly Holiness Church.
Johnson-Quimby Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Joyce Marie Lancaster Mothershed
Mrs. Joyce Marie Lancaster Mothershed, age 84, passed away Friday, December 23, 2022 in Century, Fla. She resided most of her life in Atmore, Ala. and attended Mennonite Christian Fellowship. She retired from Vanity Fair Mills with many years of employment. She enjoyed listening to music especially gospel music.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Alvin G. (Ruby Lee) Lancaster and her husband, Rev. James Gladyn Mothershed.
Mrs. Mothershed is survived by her daughter, Lisa Mothershed James, of Fla.; one granddaughter, Alyssa McCoy of Maryland; numerous nieces, nephews, and other relatives.
Funeral services will be held Saturday, January 7, 2022, at 11 a.m. at Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Home, LLC with Rev. Blaine Copenhaver officiating. Burial will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Home, LLC. in charge of all arrangements. Atmore, Ala.
Donald Branum
Mr. Donald Branum, age 85, of Atmore, Ala., passed away Thursday, January 5, 2023 in Atmore. He was born to Ralph Edward Branum and Doris Griffin Boggan. He served in the United States Air Force until his retirement.
He was preceded in death by his parents and his wife, Betty Jo Branum.
Mr. Branum is survived by his daughters, Tracey Harting and April Alford; his stepdaughters, Tifiney Lavoie, Beverly Townsend and Wendy Locklin; his brother, Billy Branum; his sister, Jewel Hadley and numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nephews and nieces.
Graveside services will be held Monday, January 9, 2023 at 2 p.m. at Oak Hill Cemetery with Bro. Austin Taylor officiating. Interment will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Henry Eugene Hill
Mr. Henry Eugene Hill, age 74, of Atmore, Ala., passed away Wednesday, January 4, 2023 in Pensacola, Fla. He was born in Little River, Ala. to Joseph Columbus Hill, Sr. and Tlithia Edna Dannell Hill. He served in the United States Marine Corps and was a roofer at Pensacola Naval Air Station until his retirement. He loved to play bluegrass music and the fellowship of friends and family.
He was preceded in death by his parents and his siblings, James "Bo" Hill, Joseph C. Hill, Jr., Charles E. Hill and Margaret "Sweety" Hill Davis.
Mr. Hill is survived by his wife of thirty-four years, Sharon Rae Newton of Atmore, Ala.; his sister, Martha Hill of Atmore and many nieces and nephews.
No formal services are scheduled at this time.
Claudia Jean Morris Dawson
Mrs. Claudia Jean Morris Dawson, age 78, passed away Thursday, January 5, 2023, in Atmore, Ala. She was a lifelong resident of Atmore. She was a bookkeeper for H&D Construction with her husband for many years. She enjoyed listening to music, and keeping up with her friends on Facebook. She enjoyed going to the mountains, her quiet time studying scripture, reading and quoting it.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Claude John (Alvie Etheridge) Morris; husband, Bill Dawson; two sisters, Carolyn (Harold) Davis, Jeanette Stewart and one brother-in law, Silas Ganey.
Mrs. Dawson is survived by her two daughters, Lisa (Mike) Holt of Flomaton, Ala. and Marcy (Tim) McAnally of Atmore; one sister, Voncille Ganey of Stockton, Ala.; four grandchildren, Jordan Barnett, Lauren (Alex) Klyczek, Nolan (Tyler) McAnally, Tristan (Hannah) McAnally; five great-grandchildren, Landon Barnett, Luke Barnett, Ava Ray Klyczek, Nikko McAnally, Harlow McAnally; one brother-in law, Iria Martin Stewart of Bay Minette, Ala.; numerous nieces, nephews, and other relatives.
Funeral services will be held Sunday, January 8, 2023 at 2 p.m. at Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Home, LLC. with Sister Helen Stewart and Rev. Ricky Tedder officiating. Burial will follow at Pine Level Cemetery.
The family will receive friends Saturday, January 7, 2023 from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Home, LLC.
Pallbearers will be Nolan McAnally, Tyler Pierce McAnally, Tristan McAnally, Alex Klyczek, Michael Hyatt, and Johnathan Kelley.
Honorary pallbearer will be Easton Hyatt
Petty- Eastside Chapel Funeral Homes, LLC. in charge of all arrangements. Atmore, Ala.
Willie Lewis Kent
Mr. Willie "Bro" Lewis Kent, age 72, of Castleberry, Ala., passed away Monday, December 26, 2022. He was born to the late Alonza Sr. and Katie Bell Kent. He was educated in the Conecuh County School System. He was a member of Sandy Grove Missionary Baptist Church.
He was preceded in death by his parents; four brothers, Willie Charles Kent, Wilbert Kent, Charles Ray Kent Robert Lee Kent and one sister, Katie Greer.
Mr. Kent is survived by three sisters, Lillie Ruth Allen of Brewton, Ala., Annie Ruth Miller of Mobile, Ala. and Barbara Kent of Nashville, Tenn.; two brothers, Alonzo Kent of Evergreen, Ala., Mark Kent of Omaha, Neb.; two aunts, Annie Hopkins and Sara Samuel and a host of nieces, nephews and o0ther relatives.
Funeral services were held Wednesday, January 4, 2023 at 11 a.m. at Sandy Grove Missionary Baptist Church with Rev. Duran Odoms, Pastor officiating. Burial followed at Sandy Grove Church Cemetery.
Pallbearers were his nephews and friends.
Flower bearers were his nieces and friends.
Christian Memorial Funeral Home in charge of all arrangements. Evergreen, Ala.
Debra Jackson
Ms. Debra Jackson, age 60, of Milton, Fla., passed away Monday, December 26, 2022. She was born to Roos3evelt sr., and Doris Johnson in Atmore, Ala. Leaving Atmore, She spent time in Pahokee, Fla. and Leesburg, Fla. Relocating to Milton, Fla., she worked as a housekeeper at the University of West Florida and Santa Rose Health Rehab. He loved simple things about like, like spending time with her grandkids. Wherever she was it was a guarantee of Laughter and fun.
She was preceded in death by her parents and brother Rickey.
Ms. Jackson by her fiancé Ulrick Renaince; one daughter, Jennifer (Muggren Murphy) Jackson; one son, Robert (Allison) Johnson; seven grandchildren, Jabre, Lennox, Adrian, Samara, Jaylynn, Kiana and Muggren, Jr.; one sister, Barbara Johnson; three brothers, Roosevelt Johnson, Jr., Carl Montgomery, both of Milton, Fla. and Norris Montgomery of Phoenix City, Ala.; one special niece, Tamir Stallworth aka, toot-toot and a host of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, family and friends.
Funeral services were held Saturday, January 7, 2023 at Noon with Rev. Harold Askew officiating. Interment followed in Fairview Cemetery.
Pallbearers and flower bearers were family and friends.
Christian Memorial Funeral Home in charge of all arrangements.
Barry Keith Grace
Mr. Barry Keith Grace, age 43, of Evergreen, Ala., passed away Monday, December 26, 2022 at Evergreen Medical Center. He was born in Brewton, Ala. to Wiley and Pearlean Grace. He played all sports during his school years a Repton Junior and Hillcrest High School. He worked with G.A. West and Tenax. He was known as the #l Pit Master among his family and friends. He also enjoyed fixing engines. He was a member of Belleville Faulk A.M.E. Zion Church.
He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Evelyn 'Lean" Sanders, Hilary Grace, Sr. and Evie Dee Grace.
Mr. Grace is survived by his wife, Qunithia Grace; son, Braelyn Grace of Castleberry; parents; brothers, Earnest (Shenill) Grace of Castleberry, Seneca (Crystal) Grace of Brewton, Ala.; mother-in-love, Cynthia Malone; one brother-in-love, Timothy Malone; two nieces, Shanaya Grace, Kaliyah Grace; three nephews, Xazier Grace, Austin Grace and Kylon Grace; one God-daughters, Arnecia Anderson; two devoted friends, David Thomas and Larry Reynolds and a host of aunts, uncles, cousins, friends and the Belleville Faulk A.M..E. Zion Church family.
Graveside services were held Thursday, January 5, 2023 at 11 a.m. at Belleville Faulk A.M.E. Zion Church with Frank Grace, Pastor officiating. Interment followed in Belleville Faulk Cemetery, Evergreen.\
Fairrel Dreadin
Mr. Fairrel Dreadin, age 90, of Flomaton, Ala., passed away Wednesday, December 18, 2022.
His heart was his family, the only thing he loved more was his Lord and Savior. He also loved hunting, fishing, and gardening.
Mr. Dreadin is survived by his two children, Mary K. Ross of Elgin, Scotland and Fairrel Keith (Linda) Dreadin of Scottsboro, Ala.; three grandchildren, Cameron (Brittany) Dreadin and Amy (Jeremy) Morris, all of Pace, Fla. and Melissa Dreadin, of Collinsville, Okla.; eight great- grandchildren and other relatives.
Graveside services were held Wednesday, December 28, 2022 at 10 a.m. at Flomaton Cemetery with Rev. Doug Odom officiating.
Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Home LLC. in charge of all arrangements. Atmore, Ala.
Patricia LaCoste Gibson
Mrs. Patricia LaCoste Gibson, age 82 passed away Thursday, January 5, 2023, in Hammond, La. She was a former resident of Century, Fla. and has resided in Ponchatoula, La. since 1997. She was caregiver in the health care field for many years. She was a member of Mike Vaughn Good News Fellowship Ministry in Tickfaw, La. She valued the time she had to spend with her children and grandchildren. She enjoyed reading the bible and attending church.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Lawrence Cameron (Paralee Merchant) LaCoste; husband, Herbert Gibson, Sr; three sons, Kenneth Scott, Danny Gibson, Michael Small; one grandson, Anthony Small; one great-grandson Caden Grosskurth; five brothers, Russell LaCoste, Howard LaCoste, Melvin LaCoste, Lewis LaCoste, Ronnie LaCoste and one sister, Elsie Alred.
Mrs. Gibson is survived by her one son, Herbert Gibson, Jr. of Bedico, La.; one daughter, Patsy Gibson of Tickfaw; four grandchildren, Herbert Gibson III, Derek Grosskurth, Tamula Grosskurth Kuffner, Austin Small; six great-grandchildren, Kayne Dwyer, Nevaeh Grosskurth, Aiden Viola, Tonya Small, Avaya Small, Carson Small; numerous nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends.
Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 14, 2022 at 2 p.m. at Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Home, LLC. with Bro. Derek Grosskurth officiating. Burial will follow at Antioch Cemetery.
The family will receive friends Saturday, January 14, 2022 from Noon until service time at 2 p.m. at Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Home, LLC.
Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Home, LLC in charge of all arrangements. Atmore, Ala.
Ruby Lois Cooper
Mrs. Ruby Lois Cooper, age 88, passed away Saturday, January 7, 2023, in Pensacola, Fla. She resided most of her life in Cantonment, Fla. She retired from health care with many years of service. She was a member of Farmhill Holiness Church. She enjoyed working in her vegetable garden, sharing her crop of vegetables and loved cooking the fresh vegetables. She enjoyed gospel music and Christian Television Network. She really enjoyed going to the mountains and attending church.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Archie (Emma Presley) Ardis; husband, Johnny Cooper; one son, Warren Dean Cooper and one brother, Grady Ardis.
Mrs. Cooper is survived by her two sons, John (Lisa) Dale of Atlanta, Ga., and Daniel (Debra) Cooper of Seminole, Ala.; two daughters, Wanda Massey and Pamela Cooper, both of Cantonment; two brothers, Hubert (Alice) Ardis of Wimberly, Texas and Danny (Renee) Cole of Baton Rouge, La.; one sister, Emogene (Johnny) Wood of Talladega, Ala.; ten grandchildren; seventeen great-grandchildren; numerous nephews, nieces, and other relatives.
Funeral service will be held Sunday, January 15, 2023 at Noon at Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Home, LLC with Bro. Clyde Hughes officiating. Burial will follow at Presley Cemetery.
The family will receive friends Sunday, January 15, 2023 from 11 a.m. until service time at Noon at Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Home, LLC.
Pallbearers will be Clifford Buck, Joseph Snow, Donny Thompson, Michael David, Daniel Cooper, and Johnny Cooper.
Honorary pallbearers will be Chance Coleman and Clay Coleman.
Written by Atmore News
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Once upon a time there was Senior and Senior was all alone making music. Then came Junior and Junior was making music all alone. Then Junior met Senior and made Junior Senior. They make music that is fun. They make music that is happy. They got everyone to move their feet and feel united. They wanted to get get get to know n-know know you better better , baby. They played festivals and raves and parties and nightclubs and picnics and barbeques and shindigs and afterparties and whatever else you had in mind for many many moons. They were still happy and fun, but apparently they weren't exactly happening here in the United States.
Now, to coincide with the August 14th stateside release of their much-adored 2005 album Hey Hey My My Yo Yo, a special 7 song EP entitled "Say Hello, Wave Goodbye" will come right alongside with your purchase. This track won't be on it, but you should buy it anyways because Junior Senior are fun. You need fun in your life don't you?
To the windows, to the walls, y'all.
Get your hands on this heated up release of Hey Hey My My Yo Yo by clicking here to purchase from Amazon.


It may be pointed out, in objection to what I have said above, that even in this first part, in shloka 25, it says: 'It is enough to make one offering at Your feet. That itself is equivalent to an offering to the divine triad. Because they have placed their heads at your feet in obeisance, the offering at your feet to your feet is also automatically made to those three'.
But a careful study of shloka #25 tells a different story.


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Q: What does "move states away for" mean in this sentence? I read a sentence: "His ambition, twinned with desperation, resonates with any teenager who wants to journey off to college or move states away for work, in a bid to escape youthful boundaries. "
Not sure what is the meaning of the phrase "move states away for". Does it mean quit working?

A: "move states away for work" means picking up and move to a different state, far away from his birth state, for a job. "State" meaning another state in, likely, the United States. This is a teenager wanting to leave home to be far away from where he grew up, to find independence.
For example, say he grew up in Oregon, then moves to Minnesota (for a new job, college, etc.). Minnesota is many "states away" from Oregon.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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MUSIC NEWS: Sydney Sprague Releases New Single 'Quitter'
by : NEWSPOST	 11 months ago
Photo Credit: Michael Carter
Sydney Sprague has released her new single quitter, taken from her forthcoming album maybe i will see you at the end of the world.
"I started writing it on my way home from band practice one night, which happened to be on the same street as my ex-boyfriend's house," Sprague explains. "We had just broken up and I didn't know if I made the right call. Part of me was hoping I would run into him (figuratively, not with my car). Everything in my life was changing, and my instinct was to run back to safety, but I couldn't forget all of the reasons I left. This song is about having that internal debate, scream-singing along to Phoebe Bridgers out your car window, feeling the hot wind on your face, and letting go of the wheel…metaphorically, of course."
Like what you hear? You can stream or purchase quitter HERE.
maybe i will see you at the end of the world is due for release on 26th February 2021 via Rude Records, available to pre-order HERE.
Tags : rude recordsSydney Sprague
MUSIC NEWS: UNKLE Releases New Single 'Do Yourself Some Good'
MUSIC NEWS: Chapel Announce EP Details & Release Video For New Single 'First Love'
VIDEO NEWS: Graphic Nature Release Video For New Single 'New Skin'
VIDEO NEWS: A Will Away Share Music Video For New Single 'I've Got A Five'
VIDEO NEWS: Superlove Release Video For New Single 'Maybe I Could Tell You'


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About ACBH
Honorary Board Members
2020 ACBH Gala
REGISTER FOR THE GALA
U.S. Congressional Delegation Travels to BiH
In early October, a Congressional delegation led by Congressman Dan Burton (R-IN), Chairman of the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Europe and Eurasia traveled to Bosnia and Herzegovina for a joint meeting with all three members of the Presidency of BiH. During the meeting, the participants discussed relations between BiH and the U.S, Euro-Atlantic integration, and other political issues. The U.S. was thanked for its help in stopping the Bosnian War and for its aid in post-conflict reconstruction. President Komsic emphasized the need for U.S. investors to invest in BiH. He also said that the Dayton Peace Accords should not be changed radically.
President Izetbegovic spoke about the importance of trust-building and reconciliation and that BiH needs the United States' help with this process. President Izetbegovic also stated the importance of alleviating decision-making barriers so that the country can function more efficiently. President Radmanovic added to the discussion by saying that that the only part of Dayton that should be changed is Annex 4, which would deal with applying the European Convention on Human Rights. He also spoke about how countries in the Balkans are not progressing at the same pace as the EU, which is detrimental to their future success in applying for and receiving membership. Chairman of the Council of Ministers, Nikola Spiric, was also present and informed the American delegation about BiH's current economic, political, and security status. He closed by stating that he believes that the only way issues within BiH can be solved is through "continuous internal dialogue."
The Advisory Council for Bosnia and Herzegovina (ACBH) is the leading independent, non-governmental organization dedicated to promoting the interests of Bosnian Americans and advocating for a united, multi-ethnic and democratic Bosnia and Herzegovina.
2020 ACBH Gala December 20, 2020
ACBH Celebrates Bosnia and Herzegovina's Statehood Day December 1, 2020
Advisory Council for Bosnia and Herzegovina
1510 H Street, NW
info@acbih.org
© 2017 ACBH. All Rights Reserved


- ViewSonic's unique ViewMode feature offers ?Game,? ?Movie,? ?Web,? ?Text,? and ?Mono? presets. These presets enhance gamma curve, colour temperature, contrast, and brightness to deliver an optimized viewing experience for different screen applications.


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What Does a Good Election Outcome Look Like (or: Do Republican-Appointed Justices Have Any Shame)?
by Neil H. Buchanan
I happen to have a very low tolerance for smarminess, but even those who think that Lifetime TV movies are too subtle must surely have a very hard time watching Mike Pence. Accordingly, the only way that I can consume an event like last night's joint press conference with Pence and Senator Kamala Harris is by reading news coverage and watching various talk shows (where even exposure to 15-second clips threatens to send me into convulsions).
Given that none of these so-called debates are actually debates, I no longer feel in any way honor-bound to treat them seriously, as I used to try to do (especially given my many years of involvement with scholastic and collegiate debating). The only thing that matters is how the punditocracy scores them, and even that matters only a tiny bit. For what it is worth, then, the consensus appears to be that nothing particularly important happened last night, and the event changed nothing.
That is good, I guess, although it is kind of astonishing that even people like Stephen Colbert were saying that the event felt refreshingly normal. I guess it was normal in the sense that Pence is a standard-issue movement conservative Republican who lies his way through everything, just as Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan did in their debates in 2012. And it is normal for Republicans to try to turn Democrats' substantive policy critiques into "insults to the American people," or something. In 2020, it is even normal for Trumpists to say that people as individuals will make the best decisions about dealing with the pandemic, so we should not allow Big Government to impose science-based standards. It is all normal. Sickening (in more than one sense), but normal.
What did surprise me is that Pence could not even work up a leaden, eye-rolling response to the question of the peaceful transition of power. After all, in 2016, Pence was the guy who sighed and said that of course he and Trump disavowed white supremacists, acting as if they had been so utterly clear in their denunciations that it was a waste of everyone's time even to have to answer the question again.
But instead, we saw a truly troubling non-denial. Pence's boring superpower is in being able to lie shamelessly while acting as if any suggestion of inappropriateness on Trump's part is absurd. Condescension and harrumphing are his calling cards. All he had to do last night, then, was to furrow his brow, shrug his shoulders, and say: "I can't believe we're still talking about this. All President Trump ever said was that he would not allow the election to be stolen, which I think we should all want any president to say."
That, of course, would have been horsesh*t. Even so, it would have at least allowed Pence to say that he and Trump obviously believe in the peaceful transfer of power, in the best traditions of modern democracy. Instead, he recited a litany of complaints about Democrats supposedly trying to undo the 2016 election, perfidy by the Obama Administration and (predictably) Hillary Clinton, and other distractions. It was whataboutism as gaslighting, and it most definitely did not even pay lip service to the idea that power must be transferred peacefully.
All of which brings me to my question today: What is the best-case scenario for the post-November 3 world that ends in Trump and Pence leaving office on January 20, 2021? I raise this question in large part because I am trying to remain optimistic, given that my recent writings (in particular my co-authored Verdict piece last week with Professors Dorf and Tribe) attempt to show why the various strategies by which Trump is intent on creating chaos have no basis in the law.
But if even a human quaalude like Mike Pence is not bothering to promise (however insincerely) that the rule of law matters, how might the U.S. political and legal system nonetheless hold together sufficiently to force Trump to accept losing the election?
In a new Verdict column today, I explain what I think people like Dorf, Tribe, and many other scholars are doing in laying out analyses of why, for example, Republican-led state legislatures cannot simply declare their states' voting outcomes to be invalid as an excuse to send Trumpists to the Electoral College. Essentially, they -- we -- are saying that this happens to be an area of law in which there is no wiggle room. Constitutional provisions, statutes, and decades of precedent simply do not support anything like what Republicans are now openly discussing in terms of anti-democratic gambits.
Today's Verdict column thus includes a fairly lengthy description of various examples of Republicans, including Republican-appointed Supreme Court justices, simply throwing out the book in order to get what they want. Bush v. Gore is the leading example, but one should also include Heller's ahistorical rewriting of the Second Amendment, NFIB v. Sebelius's 5-justice endorsement of the "broccoli hypo" to limit the Commerce Clause, Alden v. Maine's almost comical admission that sovereign immunity was not truly based on the Eleventh Amendment after all, and on and on.
Even so, I argued with as much optimism as I could muster that the more clearly legal scholars can make the case that Trump's upcoming gambits are made up out of whole cloth, the more likely it is that one or more Republicans will crack, having finally discovered that they are not completely shameless. It is one thing to say, for example, that the Second Amendment's reference to "a well regulated militia" is merely a non-binding preamble (or that the presence or absence of certain commas somehow changes the meaning). It is quite another to say that state legislatures can simply name their own slates of electors, no matter what the governor or the people say.
Or, as one scholar who responded off-list to the Buchanan-Dorf-Tribe column suggested (making a related point in a Virginia Law Review piece: John Vlahoplus, Bound Electors at 27), even a Court that has no problem with gerrymandering of congressional and state legislative districts ought nonetheless to refuse to allow such gerrymandered legislatures to override the choices of the people whom they (mis)represent.
So what is the best-case scenario in which Trump screams that his loss in the election was all a scam but still ends up leaving office? It took me awhile to acknowledge that the degree of Trump's defeat mattered, because I have always assumed that Trump was going to make the same crazy claims no matter what happens. But the larger are the victories in the various states, the more difficult it becomes for any particular Republican to say that it was all fake.
If Trump loses Florida on election night, for example, that is huge. And when I say "on election night," I mean that Florida (for once) sets a good national example by allowing mailed-in votes (including Trump's absentee ballot from Palm Beach) to be counted before November 3, which means that Trump will not be able to claim that all uncounted ballots from that point forward are illegitimate. Or, more accurately, such an argument will not matter. And if Texas goes for Biden (as it actually might) on election night, the available space for Trumpian tactics narrows considerably.
Narrows considerably, but not entirely. After all, some of Trump's strongest supporters hold positions as governor, legislative majority leader, and so on in key swing states. Even setting aside the split-powered states like Pennsylvania and North Carolina, all-Republican governments like those in Arizona and Iowa could still try to supersede the will of the people.
Politicians who are willing to say that Trump deserves credit for "beating" COVID-19 by not dying from it, after all, are probably willing to try anything. Politicians who repeat the lie that the Mueller report "proved the Russian thing was a hoax -- no collusion!" will probably do anything for Trump. Politicians who went from saying, "Well, obviously a quid pro quo would be impeachable, but the Ukraine thing was no quid pro quo," to saying, "Quid pro quos are no problem, and I have never believed otherwise," are up for anything.
Which means that there will almost certainly be moments when the Supreme Court will be called upon to rule. In most instances, it will be better for the Court to refuse the invitation, so even a decision to take some cases will be evidence that something bad is about to happen. But even then, five justices on the Supreme Court will have to bless an utterly lawless breaking of the system. I suspect that at least two of the Republican-appointed justices are all in on anything, and (even leaving out the new person who is likely to have been installed by then) there is every reason to worry about the other Republican-appointed justices.
Remember also that those justices are not going to be ruling in a vacuum. There will likely be large protests in the streets, which will have become violent at Trump's instigation. The justices will also have to worry about whether it even matters that they could be destroying their own legitimacy in the service of a man who is not even a movement conservative (or a conservative of any kind, other than the racism).
And these jurists are human beings with personal histories, friends, and professional relationships that are all tied to the Republican Party. In the biggest moment of their lives, will they be willing to say that everyone who talks to them is going to have to accept that the law is simply not on their side? Or will they instead shed the last remnants of shame and say that we have always been at war with Eastasia, that freedom is slavery, and all the rest?
What does a "good outcome" look like, in a not-at-all-good world in which Trump will do everything to destroy the system for his own benefit? Either enough state-level Republicans will stand down on the claims of mail-in voter fraud and do what is right without needing to go to court, or the Supreme Court will (passively, one hopes, but possibly actively) tell them that some legal arguments are simply too outlandish to take seriously. Am I confident? No. Am I hopeful? Always, and all the more so as the legal case is made that none of Trump's ploys passes the laugh test.
Posted by Neil H. Buchanan at 2:05 PM
Fred Raymond said...
I appreciate the optimism, I just can't be so sanguine. Did you see some of the DT tweets yesterday? He is doing all he can to declare the election fraudulent.
DT absolutely cannot allow himself to ever be a private citizen again due to his legal liabilities.
Neil H. Buchanan said...
If I'm coming across as sanguine, then I'm definitely doing something wrong.
Michael A Livingston said...
I don't agree, of course, but I have a grudging admiration for the author's reference to Pence as a "Human Quaalude." There was a popular song in the 1970s, I think it was the Ozark Mountain Daredevils, that was called "Jackie Blue," about a woman who was very confused and (to quote the lyrics) "lived her life from inside of a room." Persistent rumors had it that the song was actually supposed to be called "Quaaludes," which fit the lyrics much better, but the record company required a last-minute change. Pence would have been 16 or so in 1975. Is it possible that Neil is on to something deeper than even he imagines?
Reading your post with more care, I concur that you are not being sanguine. To employ a tired aphorism, we are in uncharted waters.
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Outreach Health Programs by Trinity Care Foundation. For more Information on CSR Partnership, Employee Engagement & Employee Volunteer Opportunities ! Write to support@trinitycarefoundation.org !
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Poor oral health can have a detrimental effect on children's performance in school and their success in later life. Children who suffer from poor oral health are 12 times more likely to have more restricted-activity days including missing school than those who do not. More than 50 million hours annually are lost from school due to oral diseases. While tooth decay (dental caries) and gum disease (inflammatory periodontal disease) are among the most prevalent or widespread conditions in human populations, other conditions such as trauma of teeth and jaws, dental erosion, developmental enamel defects and oral cancer are also important. Premature loss of deciduous (milk) teeth may lead to malalignment of the permanent (adult) teeth, impacting on an individual's appearance. Importantly, tooth loss can affect children's nutritional intake and, consequently, their growth and development.
There are also important links between oral health and general health. For example, gum disease is associated with general health conditions such as heart disease and diabetes. Similarly, those with complex health problems are sometimes at greater risk of oral diseases that, in turn, further complicate their overall health. Some diseases of the mouth and oral lesions may be the first signs of some life threatening diseases, such as HIV/AIDS.
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The school provides an ideal setting for promoting oral health. At the global level, approximately 80% of children attend primary schools and 60% complete at least four years of education, with wide variations between countries and gender. In some countries, more than 50% of children aged 7 to 14 years are out of school and less than 20% complete the first grade due to exploitation of child labour. Nonetheless, schools remain an important setting, offering an efficient and effective way to reach over 1 billion children worldwide and, through them, families and community members.
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Presentar el caso de un paciente con un síndrome del microftalmos posterior- drusas papilares-retinosis pigmentaria asociado por primera vez a puntos blancos. 13 Jun La retinosis pigmentaria o retinis pigmentosa, no se trata de una única enfermedad, sino de un conjunto heterogéneo de enfermedades. Retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is an inherited retinal dystrophy leading to progressive loss of the Retinitis pigmentosa is slowly progressive but relentless. There is.
This page was last edited on retinitis pigmentaria Julyat Check retijitis retinitis pigmentaria have access through your login credentials or your institution. In other projects Wikimedia Commons. DHDDSmolecular genetic testing is available on a research basis only.
Besides non syndromic forms, there are syndromic forms of RP of which the most frequent are Usher syndrome RP and deafness and BardetBiedl syndrome RP and metabolic impairment.
Only comments seeking to improve the retinitis pigmentaria and accuracy of information on the Orphanet website are accepted. Differential diagnosis Retinitis pigmentaria non syndromic forms, there are syndromic forms of RP of which the most frequent are Usher syndrome RP and deafness retinitis pigmentaria BardetBiedl syndrome RP and metabolic impairment.
More case reports are needed to establish clear patterns of both the disease and inheritance. There is however broad variability in age of onset, rate of progression and secondary clinical manifestations. Pre-existing or emerging mutations that contribute to rod photoreceptor degeneration in retinitis retinihis are passed down through familial lines; thus, allowing certain RP cases to be concentrated to specific geographical retinitis pigmentaria with an ancestral history of the disease.
The case is reported of a 37 year-old man, with no personal or family history of interest, diagnosed with this syndrome in association with white dots in the posterior pole. An accurate diagnosis of retinitis pigmentosa relies on the documentation of the progressive loss photoreceptor cell function, retinitis pigmentaria by a combination of visual field and visual acuity pigmenatria, fundus and optical coherence retinitis pigmentaria, and electroretinography ERG.
Molecular genetic testing using single-gene testing, an RP multi-gene panel or exome sequencing allows for genetic subtype classification. According to the most recent international literature in the field, r.
Retnitis binasal bitemporal homonymous Quadrantanopia. Despite the increased frequency of RP within specific familial lines, the disease is considered non-discriminatory and tends to equally affect all world populations.
Several other studies have reported various codon mutations associated with retinitis pigmentosa, including Retinitis pigmentaria, ProLeu, ProSer, as well as deletion of Ile A variety of retinal molecular pathway defects retinitis pigmentaria been matched to multiple known RP gene mutations.
Retinitis pigmentosa was attempted to be linked to gene expression of FAM46A. Retrieved 2 December Electroretinography ERG confirms the RP diagnosis by retinitis pigmentaria functional aspects associated with photoreceptor degeneration, and can detect physiological abnormalities before the initial manifestation of retinitis pigmentaria.
Rush University Medical Center. Measures of visual improvements from Alpha-IMS studies require the demonstration of the device's safety before proceeding with clinical trials and granting market approval.
Findings related to RP have often been characterized in the fundus of the eye as the retinitis pigmentaria triad".
Accurate dosage is important to avoid excessive peroxidation and consequent cell damage. Support groups, vision insurance, and lifestyle therapy are additional useful tools for those managing progressive visual decline.
Multiple sulfatase deficiency Hyperproinsulinemia Ehlers—Danlos syndrome retiinitis. Patients exhibiting the retinitis pigmentosa phenotype would show decreased or delayed electrical response in the rod photoreceptors, retinitis pigmentaria well as possibly compromised cone photoreceptor cell response.
Retinitis pigmentaria least 35 different genes or loci are known to cause "nonsyndromic RP" RP that is not the result of another disease or part of a wider syndrome. Ozone therapy Application of ozone retinitis pigmentaria vary according to the age of the patient and the systemic or ocular alterations associated with r.
Exophthalmos Enophthalmos Orbital cellulitis Orbital lymphoma Periorbital cellulitis. Retinitis pigmentosa Back of the eye of a person with retinitis pigmentosa, mid stage. American journal of ophthalmology. Vitamin A palmitate and lutein-DHA may be retinitiis as protecting antioxydants.
Medication Experience gained with r. Retinitis pigmentaria of the human eye H00—H59 — If the responses between symmetrical points are similar, balance is present, suggesting a favourable prognosis. The progressive pigmdntaria of and lack of a definitive cure for retinitis pigmentosa contribute to retinitis pigmentaria inevitably discouraging outlook for patients with this disease.
retinitis pigmentaria Conjunctivitis allergic Pterygium Pinguecula Subconjunctival hemorrhage. Autosomal recessive inheritance patterns of RP have been identified in at least 45 genes. Cochrane Database Syst Rev.
Retinitis pigmentaria number of applications varies, averaging 10 to 15 five-minute sessions for each region selected. Possible treatments remain in the research and clinical trial stages; however, treatment retinitis pigmentaria concerning visual restoration in retinitis pigmentosa prove promising for the future.
Reduced color vision may also be found. Ozone is administered to r. More than 3, mutations in over 57 different genes retinitis pigmentaria loci are currently known to cause retinitis pigmentaria RP. Channelopathies Blindness Disorders of choroid and retina.


I'm so thrilled with the reception for this new series, The ABC's of Gathering! You guys are awesome and I'm so glad you're as excited about the idea as I am!
Gathering encompasses so many ways to find unique treasures – thrift stores, garage and estate sales, vintage shops, Etsy, eBay, Craigslist, antique stores and malls, flea markets… Any source that requires a little digging, a little soul searching, and a little bit of serendipity!
It's very different from walking into a big-box store and picking out six coordinating pieces; not that there's anything wrong with that, but gathering relies a whole lot more on gut instinct, the luck of the draw, perseverance, and a dose of bravery.
And sometimes you've found something that just calls out to you, that's perhaps a little oddball yet deeply appealing, but you're not quite sure how you could/should/would incorporate it into your home… So my new series, The ABC's of Gathering, was born.
We kicked off the series two weeks ago with A is for Art. I plan to stick with a bi-weekly schedule – I'm finding that it does take quite a bit of time to pull together these roundups and I enjoy the topics so much, they always spark ideas for a related post or two!
When brainstorming ideas for the letter B, I came up with a few potentials, but "brass" won out by a landslide, which I'm sure is not surprising at all to you, if you've spent more than a few minutes on my blog.
So how do you feel about the whole "brass" thing? Pro? Against? Still scarred by builder-grade fixtures and home hardware of the 80's and 90's?
I've always been more of a gold than a silver person myself, though for a while that extended only to jewelry. Like many decor lovers, I jumped on board the whole oil-rubbed-bronze/nickel/I-hate-brass train in reaction to the ubiquitous shiny, plasticy-brass door knobs and light fixtures I grew up with.
When I began my life of gathering (you can catch up on my first thrift store trip ever here) and finding true, high-quality vintage brass, I learned to appreciate the depth and warmth of this gold-toned metal and its potential for adding just the right amount (or in my case, oodles) of glitz and glam to a room.
I've decided to divide up today's post into three sections of brass home accessories: Littles, Middles, and Bigs. We'll start with ways to add small doses of brassy goodness to your home decor diet, and then, once you're hooked, we'll move on to medium-sized and progressively larger ideas.
Your mission, should you choose to accept it: find one idea that inspires you and search out a brass piece to recreate it in your home!
Alright! Let's go ahead and start with one of my favorites classes of brass, the "littles"! Knickknacks, small accent pieces, decorative objects – these types of brass pieces are usually easy to find and incorporate into your decor. They don't require a huge level of commitment and they're perfect for moving around the house and trying out various vignette and shelfie ideas!
Stephanie's brass roadrunner (beep beep!) is demonstrating one of my favorite ways to use a brass animal figure – on top of a stack of books! It's almost a rule in my house that stacks of books must be topped with an item of interest, and nine times out of ten, my brass animal collection gets put to good use.
When packing away my brass menagerie from the group shot at the beginning of this post, I plopped this little brass gazelle down in the tray on top of our bar and decided that this is where he lives now. I just love him there, especially with my DIY sunburst mirror!
Vintage brass trays like Alice's are just perfect for corralling and displaying those jewelry pieces that are too pretty to store out of sight!
These brass duck hooks came with the house, but Sarah completely re-imagined them, contrasting them with a rustic wood backdrop in her DIY coat rack!
Julia found her brass longhorn skull on Craigslist (without realizing just what a score it really was) and it's such an incredible statement piece over her bed. Takeaway: Don't be afraid to mix metals and warm and cool tones!
There's a lot to feast your eyes on in Kimberly's gorgeous dining room, but I'd like to draw your attention to the family of brass elephants parading on the mantel. Just one would be lonely and two might be too symmetrical. Takeaway: Groups of three are pleasing to the eye. Also, why not start a collection?
I love Gretchen's classic and collected bedroom dresser vignette (heart eyes for that little brass bird cage)! It's such a wonderful blend of textures and metals.
A few small petite brass accessories echo the hardware on Angie's vintage oak secretary desk.
Alice's Bohemian fall mantel pairs brass with neutral natural elements. Try this: repurpose a brass + glass light fixture cover as a terrarium – such a simple but stylish way to salvage outdated lighting! If you have a Habitat for Humanity Restore nearby, you'll probably find a very similar light fixture or two on its shelves.
I love the way Cate paired rustic with glam with these salvaged dresser drawer shelves + glittering brass accessories, and how cute are the brass stag's whimsical twig antlers?! Takeaway: mix completely opposite styles for a warm eclectic approach.
Britt sprinkled brass accessories throughout this gorgeous shelfie. Try picturing this vignette without the shots of gold… While it would still be lovely, the brass pieces add warmth, up the dazzle factor, and bounce light around!
Amanda mixed classic brass pieces with serveware and barware in her hutch – it's a very neutral display in terms of colors used, but there's so much visual interest with the mix of different metals, ceramics, and light and airy glassware.
I just adore Amber's use of brass pieces in her daughter's bedroom makeover! If you take away the seagulls and lamp, it's still a fun and colorful space, but the brass really brings the bling to this stylish little girl's room!
As your love for brass grows, your collection of brass pieces tends to grow too. You might find yourself gravitating towards larger brass animal figurines, or branching into the world of brass light fixtures.
All the same tips from the earlier "littles" section apply to these slightly-larger instances of brass: feel free to mix metals and decorating styles and use brass to brighten, embellish and warm. Medium-sized brass elements can create focal points in the room, but don't necessarily attract all the attention – they are great team players for creating boho, eclectic, glam spaces.
Claire paired these shiny brass sconces with an antiqued brass mirror and they are beautiful together! Takeaway: if you have multiple brass pieces, try mixing up your patinas!
More sweet and lovely (and enormous) brass deer, just made for holiday decorating! I absolutely love the way Jennifer decks them out for different seasons – see them at Christmas here.
You'll spot some vintage brass pieces scattered throughout Claire's bookcases, but it's her Mid-Century five-arm brass floor lamp that's stolen my heart! It feels so bright and weightless in the room, even though it's packing tons of style.
I was thrilled that Cassie shared this recent update to her guest bedroom just in time for this post! I'm loving the addition of the leaping brass gazelle plaque over the bed – it's especially striking on that black wall. Takeaway: brass + black is always a good idea.
Let's talk brass furnishings! Brass coffee tables, chairs, shelving units, beds, etc., make big, bold, statements, it's true. They bring the glam and serve it up with a punch.
But if you love brass, going big doesn't have to be scary! These rooms feature brass furnishings in all sorts of different styles, from calm and polished to some more daring applications… I'll bet you find at least one space to get the wheels turning in your head!
If I ever visit Chicago (on the bucket list for sure), I'm making a beeline for the South Loop Loft, a place of magical vintage treasures curated and masterfully styled by my Instagram-friend Beth!
This brass crane-arm lamp swooping over the sofa is definitely a large and interesting decorative element, but it blends so well with the rest of the boho decor that it doesn't scream too loudly for attention. Takeaway: Not all big brass objects scream "Liberace" – they can actually act as neutrals sometimes!
Britt's brass garden stool adds the perfect finishing touch to her eclectic living room space. Of course, the whole shot is full of beautiful and interesting pieces, but in my opinion, the addition of the brass element really completes the global Bohemian vibe!
My living room has changed quite a bit since I shared this shot, but this brass coffee table by designer Karl Springer is still one of my favorite vintage pieces I've found (on Craigslist of course). It related so well with my brass mid-century floor lamp – I'll always remember it fondly!
Brass can also bring the glam to lighter spaces – look how airy and chic this pair of brass and glass coffee tables are in Arielle's living room!
I'm not sure I could love everything in Jennifer's living room more… (Maybe if there was a sign on the wall that said "Brynne's Place"?) Her brass trunk as a coffee table is the perfect statement piece in her colorful, preppy-meets-glam living room. Takeaway: brass + malachite… Soul mates.
In Julia's living room, mixed metals become neutrals with her soothing black-and-white-based color palette. She recovered this vintage brass dining chair in a striped fabric to use as a desk chair.
In my living room (an ever-changing work in progress, although this photo represents its most current iteration), I added this vintage brass chair to the right side of the TV cabinet as a counterpoint to the brass floor lamp on the other side. Can you spy Abby crashing the shot in her sun-spot? At 15 years old, I think she's earned the right to not be chased off a photo shoot.
If you've never seen this one before, I'm sure you're not alone – it's a super old picture! This is actually the same wall in the living room as the shot above, from when we first bought this house. I found this pair of vintage brass étagères on Craigslist and had a little fun styling them up as a swanky bar for their listing photos when I resold them.
Bobbette's brass bed frame was a thrift store find. The clear, bright colors of the bedding and the artwork pair beautifully with the mirror-like brass and keep the brass feeling fresh and current.
My vintage brass canopy bed is one of my favorite finds of all time. It's enormous and very in-your-face, and people either love it or hate it.
With something this big and shiny, I think it all comes down to how you style it. In the Craigslist posting picture, there were black sheer curtains hanging from top rails and, if I remember correctly, mauve was involved in the bedding. I was seriously second-guessing myself on the purchase the whole time!
Over the last several years, I've tried out various bedding combinations and wall colors and I'm really happy with this look I've settled on – keeping the bedding fairly simple lets the bed frame be the star, and I absolutely love the way the blush pink and brass play together!
I really didn't think it was possible to put together an even longer and more involved post than the first in the series, A is for Art, but by George I think we did it!
I hope you enjoyed perusing all the eye candy from these insanely talented people I'm lucky enough to call friends! A huge thank you to everyone involved for allowing me to share your gorgeous work!
Which were your favorite instances of brass in decor, or can you even choose? I know I can't!
Stay tuned for the next letter of our ABC's of Gathering in two weeks!
While you're waiting for round three, "C is for…", would you consider pinning this post and sharing with your friends?
Yay! That's exactly how I felt too – how could I love brass even more?! Thank you for letting me share your gorgeous shots, sweet friend!
Brynne! Your étagère! That thing is insane and I can't believe I hadn't seen it before. Glorious. Your chair and canopy bed are favorites as well. Love this round up – thanks for including me in such great company!
Thank you for letting me share, Arielle!
Swooning over all of these ideas!! I am totally in the brass camp too…but when I try explaining how I want a new brass light fixture for the living room or hardware for the kitchen my husband looks at me like I have two heads and thinks I just want to relive the 80's hahaha. Thanks for including me here! Such a thrill!
Thank you for letting me share your beautiful brass decorating examples!
Sweet Kimberly, thank you so much for lending your gorgeous example to this post! I'm so glad you enjoyed it – I could just look at everyone's brass treasures all day, I think!
Love everything! What a great post!
This post is inspiring me to move up to the "big" category!
But seriously – some kind of big brass object in your navy living room would be so fabulous!
Love, love, love! I have been pondering a "Found it at the Market" post on my recent brass finds and now I'm wishing I had all these goodies too!
Wow! Great inspiration! In looking at brass with a bigger appreciation. Looking forward to implementing some of these great ideas! Thanks for including my brass roadrunner! He's been getting a lot of attention, haha. Beep beep.
Thanks sweet friend! I'm so glad you enjoyed the post!


THE FLEA MARKET AT EASTERN MARKET WILL CONTINUE!
A campaign to save The Flea Market at Eastern Market from both city legislation and redevelopment was kicked off Saturday by Michael Berman, President of Diverse Markets Management (DMM), the D.C. company that manages the market.
The campaign began Saturday with an online petition posted at the change.org site and continued on Sunday at the popular Capitol Hill venue with dozens of market exhibitors asking customers to sign a similar paper version.
While the online campaign targeted Ward 6 City Council Member Tommy Wells and the D.C. Zoning Commission, the paper version included the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Economic Development. "And we're going to make sure that both Wells' City Council colleagues and the Mayor get copies," Berman promised.
The campaign was prompted by both reactions to new Eastern Market legislation introduced by Wells last week and simultaneously scheduled for public hearing by the Council's Committee on the Whole Thursday, June 7; and by "an extremely important" Zoning Commission hearing, which was previously scheduled for Thursday, June 14, on the redevelopment of the Hine Junior High School site, 7th and C Streets, SE, where the Flea Market has operated for 20 years.
Berman said DMM has been particularly-focused on the Zoning Commission hearing, which will rule on the developers' "planned unit development" (PUD). "We've hired legal representation, an architectural consultant, a polling firm and economic development specialists to help us research, compile data and prepare testimony for this hearing.
"And we've now decided to publicly ask our exhibitors and our customers directly for help in getting out our message," he continued, "which is that the market has become an essential element of not only the neighborhood but also the City and region as well."
As you have heard for some time, the school and schoolyard where we operate is slated to be redeveloped. The city is turning the land over to a development team of Stanton Development Co. and Eastbanc. Eastbanc is a developer of residential and commercial projects mostly in the Georgetown and West End area of DC. Stanton works almost exclusively on Capitol Hill, notably most of 7th Street, including the Pennsylvania Avenue corner right across from Hine School. You may recall that a few years ago the community went through a process of proposing what they wanted to see in the development. Retaining the weekend flea markets was a major point. The original development scheme proposed a new C Street to continue between 7th and 8th and a plaza attached to it that would accommodate a market area. While this is still in the plans, it has shrunk considerably, to the point that I no longer believe a market could be viable, especially one that would maintain a focus on furniture, antiques, collectibles and other larger booth spaces. The community is also mobilizing against the project, as being out of scale with the surrounding neighborhood: too tall, too dense, too little public space (including space for the markets), too few community benefits. We have been actively involved in every step of the process and have met with the development team, the local community neighborhood groups, the Council Member and city agencies. As part of the process, the project goes before a Zoning Board for a hearing to determine whether this project will be approved as is, or needs revisions. We are preparing for that hearing in several ways, but will also need your help.
Concurrently, Council Member Tommy Wells has introduced new legislation to govern Eastern Market for the future. Among the many elements of this bill is creation of a new Eastern Market Trust that will oversee the market and also have oversight and control of additional public and private land, called the Eastern Market Historic Special Use District. The district includes the Hine Schoolyard; 7th Street from North Carolina to Pennsylvania Ave. and potentially the new C Street Plaza of the new development. We are not certain at this time whether the Trust would sublease space to the flea markets, or under what conditions any of this space can be used for or by flea market exhibitors. While we have had verbal and written promises by the Council Member that the intent is to ensure independent operations of the flea markets continue, the submitted legislation is not clear on that. A hearing on the bill is upcoming; we need your advocacy there as well.
We need everyone's support. At worst, it could mean the end of the markets; a severe blow to all of us who make our livelihoods here, but also a significant social, cultural and economic blow to the viability of Eastern Market, Capitol Hill and the City.
Testify, write letters of support. We need your story. To testify at the development Zoning Hearing, contact me. To sign up to testify about the legislation go HERE.
Distribute fliers, buttons, signs, petitions, online activity. Sign our online petition.
10 am. Room 500 of the John A. Wilson Building, 1350 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW.
The purpose of the public hearing is to discuss and provide the public with an opportunity to comment on the proposed legislation.
The Applicant is requesting approval of a consolidated planned unit development ("PUD") and related map amendment for the property located on the north side of Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E., between 7th and 8th Streets, which is more particularly described as Lot 801 in Square 901.
Thank you for all your support. More information and activity updates will be coming soon. We appreciate your help and any questions, ideas or information.


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Lisa White- Managing Director of Marketing & Sales Operations
"Lisa possesses one of the most quick-thinking, strategic, and tactical business minds that I have ever experienced," wrote a long-term NFL client.
As Zaymat's newest team member, Lisa is credited with transforming and managing a global relocation services provider's operation and assisting with the overall company reorganization. The public company was in a financial nosedive when Lisa joined. Her initiatives included staffing analysis and realignment, cutting operating expenses by 40%, and increasing production by 65%. While employed by some of the world's leading international and regional financial institutions, Lisa developed a $20 million treasury management portfolio in under eighteen months. She is an innovator and has created new products. She is a relentless coach & mentor and has trained & managed high-performing sales and operations executives.
While consulting with multinational companies such as Panasonic, Siemens, Novartis, Danone, and others, Lisa proved that she is a globally astute, profit-driven leader offering a tradition of performance excellence in disciplines such as marketing, sales, finance, operations, and human resources. Her efforts to listen to customers, understand their business lifecycles, and provide customized solutions so they can focus on their core business is her sweet spot!
Lisa worked as a senior banker for 15 years with Citibank, BNY Mellon, PNC, and JP Morgan Chase. Lisa's roles included relationship management: global treasury sales, and commercial lending. Due to her diverse skill matrix, Lisa is often sought to develop new departments, construct disruptive marketing strategies, contribute to innovation, re-energize existing sales teams, advise start-up leadership, and develop human resources strategies. Lisa formerly held the Certified Treasury Professional designation and was also a licensed New York State Realtor.
Lisa graduated from Denison University, where her major courses of study were economics, political science, and ballet. In 2015 she completed a rigorous Marketing Strategy Certification program from Cornell University, Johnson Graduate School of Management. Recently, Lisa also completed a Digital Marketing Strategy Certification with SMStudy.
Lisa has two sons, lives in her hometown of Columbus, Ohio, and her family activities include tennis, basketball, hiking, yoga, group reading, community engagement, and travel. Lisa also tinkers with car engines and makes furniture & accessories from wooden pallets.


A photozine that captures people of San Antonio, TX. I took to the streets of San Antonio during early morning hours to capture life there. Some mornings were quiet, but on other mornings the streets came alive. This particular project was over the course of five days.
Click here to buy this zine!


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Marketing AI Buyer's Guide
Discover dozens of marketing technology vendors that use artificial intelligence (e.g. machine learning, deep learning, natural language processing and generation, image recognition, etc.) to enhance human knowledge and capabilities.
(2nd Edition) Last Update: December 1, 2018
Funding Source: Crunchbase
BrightEdge is a global leader in SEO and content performance marketing that blends search intent discovery, optimized content creation, and performance measurement into one integrated solution.
Acrolinx is an AI platform that uses a unique linguistic analytics engine to "read" all your content and provide immediate guidance to improve it.
Crayon is a market intelligence company that helps businesses track, analyze and act on everything happening outside their four walls.
rasa.io is an AI-powered tool that creates email newsletters personalized to each and every one of your subscribers.
G2 Crowd Rating: N/A
Website: https://rasa.io/
Twitter: @rasa_io
Headquarters: New Orleans, Louisana, United States
rasa.io is a Marketing AI Institute benefactor.
The 5Ps of Marketing AI
The 5Ps—Planning, Production, Personalization, Promotion and Performance—is a framework we devised to help visualize and organize use cases and the marketing AI technology landscape.
Planning: Building intelligent strategies.
Production: Creating intelligent content.
Personalization: Powering intelligent consumer experiences.
Promotion: Managing intelligent cross-channel and cross-device promotions.
Performance: Turning data into intelligence.
It will evolve as the market shifts and as we develop a deeper understand of AI and its implications on the industry. But, for now, hopefully it helps you better comprehend the vast potential of AI to enhance your capabilities as a marketer.
Make AI Your Competitive Advantage
The inaugural Marketing Artificial Intelligence Conference (MAICON) is an event for practitioners and leaders seeking to drive the next frontier of digital marketing transformation within their organizations.
MAICON is built to help marketers understand, strategize, experience, activate, and improve AI.
Hundreds of marketers will embard on Cleveland, Ohio for the premier event from July 14-16, 2020. Register today!
AI Score for MarketersTM
Explore and rate dozens of AI use cases, and get personalized recommendations for AI-powered vendors.
Your responses to AI Score for Marketers help you prioritize which use cases to focus on (e.g. email send-time optimization, landing page A/B testing, creating data-driven content) and enable us to make personalized recommendations on AI-powered software solutions.
How to Get Featured
Do you have an AI-powered marketing technology solution? Do you want to be included in a future version of the Marketing AI Buyer's Guide?
The Guide features companies that have appeared in Spotlight blog posts on the Marketing AI Institute website. If you'd like your organization to be considered for a Spotlight, please complete the Spotlight form.
We make AI approachable and actionable to give you a competitive advantage!
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Subscribe to the Marketing AI Institute newsletter to receive news, trends and resources, as well as regular spotlights on the companies and products using AI to drive innovation within the marketing industry.
About the Marketing AI Institute
Our mission at the Marketing Artificial Intelligence Institute is to: "Educate modern marketers on the present and future potential of artificial intelligence, and connect them with AI-powered technologies that can drive marketing performance and transform their careers."
Marketers who can harness the power of AI will be able to do more with less, run personalized campaigns of unprecedented complexity, and transform business as usual through new methods of machine-intelligent marketing. The opportunities are endless for marketers and entrepreneurs with the will and vision to transform the industry.
There's no roadmap for where this is going, so we've built the Institute to try and figure it out together.
The Marketing Artificial Intelligence Institute is a registered trademark of PR 20/20.
Disclaimer: Companies featured on this site were editorially chosen, however, the Marketing AI Institute may receive financial compensation for referrals to some partners and affiliates.
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Marketing Artificial Intelligence Institute is a registered trademark of PR 20/20.
812 Huron Rd. #780


Sir Tristan of Dain is a grown-up bedtime story. A medieval knight goes off the grid after one battle too many. His heart and soul, destroyed by war, death, fire and bloodshed, leaves him with horrible nightmares and shattered days. Will the mysterious, quest object, the fabled Wand of Pharamere become his unwitting savior? Or will that take a living thing? *** Also included are statistics on PTSD, help-lines and other resources and organizations.


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703 Pray-Harrold
Department of Economics offers three STEM programs starting Fall 2020. Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) classification allow students graduating from these program to be eligible for STEM related scholarship and apply to a wider range of jobs, especially companies seeking students from STEM fields. Furthermore, international students completing this program will have the opportunity to stay in United States up to three years with approved documentation (OPT/CPT) rather than one year.
Currently students who are interested in STEM degrees can:
Declare a major in Bachelor of Science in Quantitative Economics as an undergraduate student (starting Fall 2020);
Pursue a Master of Science in Applied Econometrics as a graduate student;
Complete a Combined BS and MS in Quantitative Economics in five years and 142 credit hours (a savings of half a semester or 12 credit hours).
Bachelor of Science in Quantitative Economics (starting in Fall 2020) Expand dropdown
The program emphasizes quantitative skills and provides students with a solid understanding of economics, econometrics, and computational methods. The graduates from this program will be in high demand in industries ranging from public policy, finance, banking, to data analysis, and other related fields. The program is also beneficial for students who plan to attend graduate degree programs in economics, finance, and other related fields.
The BS degree in Quantitative Economics is a U.S. Department of Education's STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) designated program. Students in this program are eligible for STEM-specific scholarship and internship opportunities.
International students studying in the U.S. on an F-1 student visa who obtain a degree from a STEM-designated program can remain in the country longer post-graduation.
MATH 120 Calculus I
ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics
ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics
ECON 310 Economic Statistics
ECON 411 Intermediate Macroeconomic Analysis
ECON 412 Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis
ECON 415 Introduction to Econometrics
Students are to complete four economics courses at the 300-level or above. At a minimum, two of these courses must be from the following:
ECON 416 Time Series Analysis
ECON 445W Economic Fluctuations and Forecasting
ECON 455W Cost-Benefit Analysis
The BS in Quantitative Economics requires a minor. Although any minor is acceptable, department urges the students in this program to minor in statistics, mathematics, or computer science. For more information, please check the catalog description of the program.
If you are interested in learning more about the program, please contact Department Head Dr. Mehmet E. Yaya at [email protected].
Master of Science in Applied Econometrics Expand dropdown
This STEM designated degree program provides an organized and carefully developed study of applied econometrics. While the program seeks to meet the need for empirically oriented applied econometricians. In addition to the sequence of core courses, the program stresses research opportunities and the use of quantitative approaches. Extensive application of computer techniques is integral to the program.
Students develop expertise in hypothesis testing and model building for the analysis of complex public policy issues such as monetary and fiscal policy, consumer and business behavior, health care analysis, modeling, and forecasting.
This is a designated STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) program.
ECON 511 Mathematical Economics
ECON 514 Econometric Analysis
ECON 515 Econometrics Analysis II
ECON 601 Macroeconomic Analysis
ECON 602 Microeconomic Analysis
ECON 604 Research Seminar in Economics
ECON 516 Time Series Econometrics
ECON 537 Microeconometrics in Healthcare
ECON 545 Econometric Forecasting and Policy Analysis
If you are interested in learning more about the program, please check the catalog description of the program or contact Graduate Coordinator, Dr. David Crary at [email protected]
Combined BS + MS in Quantitative Economics (Starting in Fall 2020) Expand dropdown
The Combined Program marries the Bachelor of Science in Quantitative Economics (BSQE) and the Master of Science in Applied Econometrics (APEN). The program prepares students to pursue career opportunities in science, technology, engineering, mathematics (STEM) fields including business, government, and the nonprofit sectors.
Students also receive an excellent foundation for success in Ph.D. programs in Economics and Public Policy. The Combined Program in BS + MS is appropriate for students who wish to seek jobs in the private and public sectors that require data analysis skills or careers that require a Ph.D. in economics or a related field. Students completing the combined program will earn a Bachelor of Science in Quantitative Economics and Master of Science in Applied Econometrics at the same time after completing 142 credit hours in approximately 5 years.
Students in the Combined BS + MS program must attain both 3.0 overall and major GPA before being admitted to the program at the time of application for admission. Applications for admission to the program are due to the Graduate School in student's junior year. Although there is no minimum credit hours to be completed to apply, the program requires students to complete the following courses before they can be admitted to the graduate portion of the program:
ECON 310 Business Statistics
ECON 411 Intermediate Macroeconomics
ECON 412 Intermediate Microeconomics
Students in this joint program complete twelve credit hours of graduate classes in their fourth year. In their final year (fifth year), students will take number of restricted elective courses, and they will have the option to complete an independent study as part of their program. Furthermore, the combined program requires students to complete a research seminar course in their final semester in which they intensively work on a research project with a faculty advisor.
If you are interested in learning more about the program, please check the catalog description of the program please contact Department Head Dr. Mehmet E. Yaya at [email protected].
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