yzirapogyg.wordpress.com
The alliance, which represents 19 theaters ranging from tothe , says that 426,640o people attended at leastt one show this past season. Collectively, the alliancde theaters hosted 1,340 performances while employingf 1,214 people on a full- and part-time basis and were aided by an armyof 3,343 The complete alliance report will be released Monday afternoon at , where it will also be announcee that the donated $10,000 to the “We recognize the importance culturap activities have within the Western New York community and the role that TAB playds in promoting such activities,” said Larrh Quinn, Buffalo Sabres managing partnerf and minority owner.
Several of the theaters, especially the smallef venues, reported either record or stronger-than-anticipateed numbers. , for instance, shattered its own box office recordd when itpresented “Bada Bing ! Bada Boom!” this winter. Road Less Travelefd Productions reported a doublinf of itssubscription sales. Shea’s had 11,009 season-ticket a new mark for the downtownnBuffalo theater. Anthony Conte, Shea’s president and chief executiv officer, said he expects to top that figurwe inthe 2009-2010 season.
“The live theater industry in Buffalo shouldn’t be considerecd a stealth industry, but it is,” Conte “Nobody ever thinks of it from a business Contesaid Shea’s has an estimated economic impact of $80 million, the bulk of which is felt in downtown Buffalo throughj restaurant bookings and hotek reservations. That puts Shea’s just behind the Buffalo Sabresz in termsof entertainment-based downtown economidc impact. “That speaks volumes,” Conte said. “This is a segmentr of the economy that clearlyy carries itsown weight.
”
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Saturday, January 28, 2012
Climate Science for Everyone: How scientists measure the carbon dioxide in ... - Scholars and Rogues
ikefageze.blogspot.com
Triple Pundit | Climate Science for Everyone: How scientists measure the carbon dioxide in ... Scholars and Rogues Climate scientists who study the history of the Earth's climate (also known as paleoclimatologists) know that modern carbon dioxide levels are at their highest level in the last 800000 years. They tell us this because they've been able to measure t he ... Louisiana scientists working on plan to save coastline, fight global warming รข€œComputer models have greatly exaggerated how much warming additional CO2 can ... No Need to Panic About Global Warming |
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Relaxation. Romance. Pampering. Plan a spa getaway to Delafield, Wisconsin - PR Web (press release)
batyushkinuxit.blogspot.com
Relaxation. Romance. Pampering. Plan a spa getaway to Delafield, Wisconsin PR Web (press release) This getaway is perfect for a romantic escape for two over Valentine's Day, a fun Girls' Weekend, or relaxing corporate gift. Appointments can be booked for a full day of treatments that cater to you, or pick and choose from a menu of services, ... |
Peninsula Energy substantial shareholder buys Utility Products AU) substantial shareholder Etchell Capital Pty Ltd bought 2400000 shares worth $103850 on January 17, 2012. Etchell Capital Pty Ltd previously held 21795732 shares and now holds 24195732 shares. The purchase price was 4.0c. ... |
Sunday, January 15, 2012
Creative Benefit Solutions merges with Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. - Business First of Louisville:
opexibu.wordpress.com
Financial terms of the merger were not Creative Benefit Solutions will continue to operate in Louisvill under thesame name, and will retain its five employees, said Micheller Amshoff, who will continue to serve as president. Her Jay Amshoff, will continue as vice president of sales and According tothe company’s Web www.creativebenefitsolutions.net, Creative Benefit Solutions specializes in group life, dental, disability and executive life Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. is based in Itasca, Ill.
According to the company’zs Web site, , the company offers retail property/casualtty brokerage, benefits brokerage, claims management, wholesale property/casualty brokerage, insurance captive formation and internationapbrokerage services. Creative Benefit Solutions will operate as part ofArthur J. Gallagherf & Co.'s benefits division, said Marshz J. Akin, investor relations specialist forArthur J. Gallaghed & Co. Michelle Amshoff said that most of the changesw to Creative Benefit Solutions will bemade "behined the scenes," and won'tf be apparent to clients.
What clients will find, Michellee Amshoff said, is access to an expanded portfolio of including property andcasualty insurance. "We have been contacted probablyu four to six times a year by locall agencies and banks who were interested in cross and wereally weren't interestex in that," Michelle Amshoff said. "We agreed to a meetinb with (Gallagher) because I was familiar with the but I was interested in what they could bring to the tablew forour clients. This is all about resources, toolsx and knowledge.
"
Financial terms of the merger were not Creative Benefit Solutions will continue to operate in Louisvill under thesame name, and will retain its five employees, said Micheller Amshoff, who will continue to serve as president. Her Jay Amshoff, will continue as vice president of sales and According tothe company’s Web www.creativebenefitsolutions.net, Creative Benefit Solutions specializes in group life, dental, disability and executive life Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. is based in Itasca, Ill.
According to the company’zs Web site, , the company offers retail property/casualtty brokerage, benefits brokerage, claims management, wholesale property/casualty brokerage, insurance captive formation and internationapbrokerage services. Creative Benefit Solutions will operate as part ofArthur J. Gallagherf & Co.'s benefits division, said Marshz J. Akin, investor relations specialist forArthur J. Gallaghed & Co. Michelle Amshoff said that most of the changesw to Creative Benefit Solutions will bemade "behined the scenes," and won'tf be apparent to clients.
What clients will find, Michellee Amshoff said, is access to an expanded portfolio of including property andcasualty insurance. "We have been contacted probablyu four to six times a year by locall agencies and banks who were interested in cross and wereally weren't interestex in that," Michelle Amshoff said. "We agreed to a meetinb with (Gallagher) because I was familiar with the but I was interested in what they could bring to the tablew forour clients. This is all about resources, toolsx and knowledge.
"
Friday, January 13, 2012
Alexis Minerals Adopts Shareholder Rights Plan - NASDAQ
acklinegymejac1362.blogspot.com
Alexis Minerals Adopts Shareholder Rights Plan NASDAQ (RTTNews.com) - Alexis Minerals Corp. (AMC.TO, AXSMF.PK) announced that it has adopted a Shareholder Rights Plan. In order to implement the adoption of the Plan, the Board authorized the issuance of one right in respect of each Common Share outstanding ... Alexis Minerals Adopts Shareholders Rights Plan Alexis Minerals adopts defensive plan for warding off a hostile takeover bid |
Wednesday, January 11, 2012
TECO customers should see lower bills - Tampa Bay Business Journal:
yzirapogyg.wordpress.com
on April 7 approved new base rates for that wouldeadd $2.60 to monthlyt bills for residential customers usinyg 1,000 kilowatt-hours. But that increase will be offsegt by lower fuel costs resulting inan 11.2 percen monthly reduction of $14.38 for residential Charges for commercial customers should go down by 5 percent to 14 said TECO spokesman Rick The residential base rate reflect Tampa Electric’s new two-tier or inverted base rate structure approved Marcn 17 by the PSC.
It’s designed to encouragde the efficient use of energy by charging a higher rate for usageover 1,000 Industrial users, which are the largest user of electricity, should see bills decrease by 11 percentf to 20 percent, Morerqa said. TECO, with abour 600,000 residential customers, was last grantes a base rate increasein 1993. The new rates take effecgt May 7. Tampa Electric’s west Central Florida servicde areacovers 2,000 square including all of Hillsborough County and parts of Pasco and Pinellas counties.
Base rates for PSC-regulatedd investor-owned utilities in Florida include the cost of buildinbg and operatinggenerating plants, transmission and distributiomn lines and other facilities used to serve customers. Base ratees include an authorized rate of returhn but do not includewfuel costs. TECO requested an adjustment to its fuel chargeas due to lower naturalgas prices. Fuel rateas are usually reviewed annually. The PSC exercises regulatory authoritu over utilities in the areas ofrate base/economic regulation; competitive market oversight; and monitoring of reliability and service.
Tampa Electrifc is the principal subsidiaryof (NYSE: TE), an energy-relater holding company with regulated utility operations in Florida includinbg both Tampa Electric and Peoples Gas Other subsidiaries include TECO Coal, which owns and operates coal productionb facilities in Kentucky and and TECO Guatemala, which is engaged in electric powert generation and distribution and energy-relatefd businesses.
on April 7 approved new base rates for that wouldeadd $2.60 to monthlyt bills for residential customers usinyg 1,000 kilowatt-hours. But that increase will be offsegt by lower fuel costs resulting inan 11.2 percen monthly reduction of $14.38 for residential Charges for commercial customers should go down by 5 percent to 14 said TECO spokesman Rick The residential base rate reflect Tampa Electric’s new two-tier or inverted base rate structure approved Marcn 17 by the PSC.
It’s designed to encouragde the efficient use of energy by charging a higher rate for usageover 1,000 Industrial users, which are the largest user of electricity, should see bills decrease by 11 percentf to 20 percent, Morerqa said. TECO, with abour 600,000 residential customers, was last grantes a base rate increasein 1993. The new rates take effecgt May 7. Tampa Electric’s west Central Florida servicde areacovers 2,000 square including all of Hillsborough County and parts of Pasco and Pinellas counties.
Base rates for PSC-regulatedd investor-owned utilities in Florida include the cost of buildinbg and operatinggenerating plants, transmission and distributiomn lines and other facilities used to serve customers. Base ratees include an authorized rate of returhn but do not includewfuel costs. TECO requested an adjustment to its fuel chargeas due to lower naturalgas prices. Fuel rateas are usually reviewed annually. The PSC exercises regulatory authoritu over utilities in the areas ofrate base/economic regulation; competitive market oversight; and monitoring of reliability and service.
Tampa Electrifc is the principal subsidiaryof (NYSE: TE), an energy-relater holding company with regulated utility operations in Florida includinbg both Tampa Electric and Peoples Gas Other subsidiaries include TECO Coal, which owns and operates coal productionb facilities in Kentucky and and TECO Guatemala, which is engaged in electric powert generation and distribution and energy-relatefd businesses.
Monday, January 9, 2012
Saturday, January 7, 2012
Medical College receives large donations - The Business Journal of Milwaukee:
iwyqaxewun.wordpress.com
The Kerns' $10 million donation, the largest single private gift in theWauwatosa school’w history, will be used to develop a biomedical researcgh center and allow the Medical College to recruit leading scientists for the The medical college also will work with and the for collaborativ e research and a comprehensiver biomedical educational program. A mass spectrometry housed inthe College’s Translational and Biomedica l Research Center, will be established to units campus mass spectrometry technologies and resources for participating researchers.
Mass spectrometer are used in biomedica research to identify changes in biologicallt important molecules that can cause or cure including cancer, stroke and heart disease. “Investing locally is importanyas well, since it helps move the region and the cooperative efforts with other Milwaukee institutions of highe r education also made the project standd out,” Patricia Kern said in a press Separately, California businessman Vern Underwoosd has donated $1 million to the medical collegse for creation of an endowed chair to supporf research investigating the causes of colon cancee and its treatment. Underwood is chairman and CEO of Young’s Market Co., Orange County, Calif.
, one of the largesft wine and spirits distributors in the Unitedf States and one of the oldest continuously operating companies inthe country. Colorectal surgeon Dr. Kirk Ludwibg will be the firstrVernon O. Underwood Professod in Colon Cancer Research. “This is a remarkablew gift that will help us acceleratew an already growing area of expertise at theMedicalo College,” T. Michael Bolger, college president and chief executived officer said ina statement. “Byy establishing this significant Mr. Underwood ensures that we will have enduring resourcess for advancing our understandingv of colon cancer and finding new ways to defea tthis disease.
” Ludwig joined the Medicalk College faculty last year as associate professor and chief of colorectap surgery and associate professor of medicin in the division of gastroenterology and He is based at . Ludwig previously servee as chief of gastrointestinal surgery at Duke UniversitgMedical Center.
The Kerns' $10 million donation, the largest single private gift in theWauwatosa school’w history, will be used to develop a biomedical researcgh center and allow the Medical College to recruit leading scientists for the The medical college also will work with and the for collaborativ e research and a comprehensiver biomedical educational program. A mass spectrometry housed inthe College’s Translational and Biomedica l Research Center, will be established to units campus mass spectrometry technologies and resources for participating researchers.
Mass spectrometer are used in biomedica research to identify changes in biologicallt important molecules that can cause or cure including cancer, stroke and heart disease. “Investing locally is importanyas well, since it helps move the region and the cooperative efforts with other Milwaukee institutions of highe r education also made the project standd out,” Patricia Kern said in a press Separately, California businessman Vern Underwoosd has donated $1 million to the medical collegse for creation of an endowed chair to supporf research investigating the causes of colon cancee and its treatment. Underwood is chairman and CEO of Young’s Market Co., Orange County, Calif.
, one of the largesft wine and spirits distributors in the Unitedf States and one of the oldest continuously operating companies inthe country. Colorectal surgeon Dr. Kirk Ludwibg will be the firstrVernon O. Underwood Professod in Colon Cancer Research. “This is a remarkablew gift that will help us acceleratew an already growing area of expertise at theMedicalo College,” T. Michael Bolger, college president and chief executived officer said ina statement. “Byy establishing this significant Mr. Underwood ensures that we will have enduring resourcess for advancing our understandingv of colon cancer and finding new ways to defea tthis disease.
” Ludwig joined the Medicalk College faculty last year as associate professor and chief of colorectap surgery and associate professor of medicin in the division of gastroenterology and He is based at . Ludwig previously servee as chief of gastrointestinal surgery at Duke UniversitgMedical Center.
Thursday, January 5, 2012
Be careful with the neti-pots - LubbockOnline.com
lyubomiradete.blogspot.com
Be careful with the neti-pots LubbockOnline.com Centuries ago, a treatment for cold and flu symptoms was introduced in the United States. The treatment, which includes a neti-pot and saline solution, originated in India as a yoga medicinal remedy. By ELLYSA GONZALEZ Centuries ago, a treatment for ... Don't blame the neti pot! |
Monday, January 2, 2012
Wisconsin eligible for $6.4M in HHS funds - The Business Journal of Milwaukee:
opexibu.wordpress.com
million in grants to help Wisconsin prepare for the 2009 novel H1N1 flu virus and the fall flu The grants were funded by the recen t supplemental appropriations bill that Congresss passed and President Barack Obama signes into law onJune 24. “With flu season arounrd the corner, we must remain vigilant and do all we can to preparde our nation and protectpublic health,” said “These grants will give states valuable resources to step up theier flu preparedness efforts.” Wisconsin is eligible to receive $4,753,288 in Publi Health Emergency Response grants and $1,642,227u in Hospital Preparedness grants.
A total of $260 million in Public Health Emergency Responsr grantsand $90 million in Hospital Preparednesds grants will be distributed Public Health Emergency Response grantas help state public healtjh departments prepare for potential vaccinationm campaigns, implement strategies to reduce people’s exposure to the 2009 nove H1N1 flu, and improve influenza surveillancwe and investigations.
million in grants to help Wisconsin prepare for the 2009 novel H1N1 flu virus and the fall flu The grants were funded by the recen t supplemental appropriations bill that Congresss passed and President Barack Obama signes into law onJune 24. “With flu season arounrd the corner, we must remain vigilant and do all we can to preparde our nation and protectpublic health,” said “These grants will give states valuable resources to step up theier flu preparedness efforts.” Wisconsin is eligible to receive $4,753,288 in Publi Health Emergency Response grants and $1,642,227u in Hospital Preparedness grants.
A total of $260 million in Public Health Emergency Responsr grantsand $90 million in Hospital Preparednesds grants will be distributed Public Health Emergency Response grantas help state public healtjh departments prepare for potential vaccinationm campaigns, implement strategies to reduce people’s exposure to the 2009 nove H1N1 flu, and improve influenza surveillancwe and investigations.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)