Demographics:
Gender: Male
Race/Ethnicity: Asian
Residence: Australia (with US Citizenship)
Type of school: Large private
Hooks: None
Intended major: Computer Science
SAT: 1600
GPA: School doesn't do GPA, but would estimate somewhere from 3.7-3.8 (top 10% of school)
Awards:
- Australian Informatics Olympiad Bronze
- Australian Mathematics Competition Distinction
- Berbras Computational Thinking Challenge Credit
- Some school awards
Extracurriculars:
- Part of a team sending an experiment to the ISS, research leader.
- Mentor for 15+ kids in digital information club, teaching every week.
- Developing plant identification app for city council's botanical gardens
- Developing game to help introduce kids to coding
- Member of school's STEM Committee
- Blog writer for STEM blog
- Member of city council's youth action comittee
- Captain for school's library committee
- Robotics internship/work exprience at university research lab (only for 1 week though), work presented at group show held by said research lab
Interested schools:
UMass Amherst
UMD
UWM
Virginia Tech
UIUC
UCD
UCI
UT Austin
UCSD
GT
UCLA
UCB
CMU
Ivies
MIT
Would love to hear any thoughts anyone has! (p.s deleted original post because formatting went haywire)

Since the 1980s, the bodies of over twenty women have turned up in farmer’s fields surrounding the Edmonton area. All of these women were in a disadvantageous state in their lives, many being of Indigenous descent. The topic of missing and murdered Indigenous women is not a new one, but is one that often fails to get the spotlight it deserves.
The National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls was published just a few years ago in 2019. In this 1000+ page document, with more than 200 calls to justice, it takes a look into the systemic oppression of Indigenous women and girls specifically in Canada, and many things that need to change within Canadian society for these women to receive equitable treatment. Outlined in the National Inquiry, it was discovered that while Indigenous women make up less than 4% of Canada’s female population, the rate of homicide among Indigenous women in Canada was twelve times higher than that of non-indigenous women. In 2015, that number was only six times higher. In 1980, Indigenous women in Canada accounted for 9% of female homicide victims. In 2021, 45 Indigenous women were victims of police-reported homicide. These 45 women alone made up 24% of all Canadian female homicide victims that year. The rate of homicide among other women in Canada is going down, but is staying disproportionately high for Indigenous women.
Canada’s foundation was built on the assimilation of Indigenous people into Canadian society. To ensure that children would grow up with Canadian identities, many Indigenous children were plucked from their families by the Canadian government and forced into residential schools. Schools operated in every Canadian province and territory with the exception of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. In these schools, students were banned from wearing clothes traditionally linked to their cultures, and were often given new, English names. If students were caught speaking their native languages, they would be severely punished. The children taken to these residential schools were neglected, abused, and tortured, and many died during their stays. Bodies of these children are still being uncovered today and the official number, while in the thousands, is unknown. Racism towards Indigenous people was solidified through residential schools and many Indigenous Canadians still face this lasting racism today. Although the last residential school closed in 1997, the lasting effects they had on the Canadian population has never gone away.
In Alberta alone, there are 60 official cases of missing and murdered Indigenous women that are still unresolved. Among these cases, four of these women’s bodies have turned up within an 8km radius of one another in Leduc County, just south of Edmonton, Alberta. These women are Edna Bernard, Katie Sylvia Ballantyne, Delores Dawn Brower, and Amber Tuccaro.
Edna Bernard was a 28-year-old mother of six. She held a great amount of love for her sons, but she struggled with addiction and asked family members to care for her boys were anything to happen to her. After getting into a car at an Edmonton nightclub with unknown people on September 22nd, 2002, Edna was beaten, having her fingers smashed in by a hammer. She was strangled, and her body was set on fire. Her remains were found the next day, September 23rd, in a Leduc County field. Edna’s murder remains unsolved to this day. Edna’s mother, Cecile Nelson remembers her daughter as “one of [a] kind.” Caroline Bernard, Edna’s sister has announced Edna was “the best sister anyone can have.”
Katie Sylvia Ballantyne, who friends and family called Sylvia, was the eldest of three sisters and three brothers, from The Pas, Manitoba. As a teenager, she was a cadet in Dundurn, Saskatchewan. Sylvia eventually had four kids, raising them in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Three years before Sylvia’s murder, she moved to Alberta. Victoria Merasty, Sylvia’s mother, mentioned she moved out of Saskatoon to hide her struggle with addiction so as not to worry her family. On May 5, 2003, one of Sylvia’s friends reported her missing to Edmonton Police. She had last seen the 40-year-old Sylvia in the city eight days prior. On July 7th, 2003, a farmer found Sylvia’s badly decomposed remains close to Rollyview, Alberta in a Leduc County field, just nine metres from a gravel road. Sylvia’s mother asks the question, “Who thought he was God to kill my daughter before her time?”
Delores Dawn Brower was a 32-year-old Métis woman reported missing in June of 2005. An investigation into her disappearance revealed that Delores was last seen hitchhiking more than a year earlier, in the early hours of May 12th, 2004 along 118th Avenue in Edmonton. Delores struggled with depression and was attempting to escape life on the streets at the time of her disappearance. Delores’ whereabouts were unknown for a decade, until her body was found in a Leduc County field, close to Rollyview, Alberta, on April 19th, 2015. Alongside her remains, the remains of Corrie Renee Ottenbreit, a woman who vanished May 9th, 2004 on her way to work on 118th Avenue, were also found.
In March of 2006, 36-year-old Theresa Innes was reported missing from the northern Alberta town of High Level by her mother. Two months later, more than 700 kilometres south of High Level, Thomas Svekla was anxiously guarding a heavy hockey bag in Fort Saskatchewan, just north of Edmonton. When his sister grew suspicious, she opened the bag when Thomas left it unattended and the body of Theresa Innes was uncovered, wrapped tightly in metal. Thomas was arrested after this and became well known within Edmonton and Alberta, and police attempted to tie him to other disappearances in the area. Thomas is also suspected of the murder of Rachel Quinney, 19, whose mutilated body was found east of Edmonton June 11th, 2004. Thomas Svekla was the one who reported Rachel’s body and claimed he found it in the area while smoking crack with a sex worker. Thomas Svekla was charged and convicted of the second-degree murder of Theresa Innes in 2008 but was acquitted of anything to do with Rachel due to lack of evidence. Theresa and Rachel were both Indigenous women who struggled with addiction, found in the Edmonton area, so the similar deaths and disappearances of Edna Bernard, Katie Sylvia Ballantyne, Delores Dawn Brower, and Corrie Ottenbreit, were thought to be connected to Svekla.
In 2010, Amber Tuccaro, her 14 month old son, and a female friend of hers travelled from Fort McMurray to Edmonton. The trio stayed 30 minutes south of Edmonton in a small town called Nisku. On August 18th, Amber’s friend agreed to watch her baby while Amber hitchhiked into the city of Edmonton. She was last seen leaving her Nisku motel getting in a vehicle with an unknown man that evening. A minute long clip of a 17 minute phone call between Amber Tuccaro and her brother who was incarcerated at the Edmonton Remand Centre at the time was released two years after her disappearance. This phone call lines up with the date and time of the ride Amber received from the unknown man. In this clip, Amber can be heard asking the driver “where are we going?”. The driver is heard insisting he is taking her northeast towards Edmonton. During this call, Amber devastatingly says “you better not be taking me anywhere I don’t wanna go.” Police hoped that by releasing this phone call, the public would hopefully be able to identify the unknown man’s voice.
Just days after this phone call was released, the police received a tip that wasn’t what they were hoping for. Horseback riders in Leduc County found a human skull in a farmer’s field. This skull was confirmed to belong to Amber through dental records. At this point, Thomas Svekla was locked up so he was ruled out as a suspect in Amber’s murder. Given that Amber’s body was found within the same 8 kilometre radius in Leduc County as the other women, many assume Edna Bernard, Katie Sylvia Ballantyne, Delores Dawn Brower, Corrie Ottenbreit, and Amber Tuccaro were all dumped in the area by the same killer. Three women separately came forward and identified the voice on Amber’s phone call as the same man, a sex offender who was previously convicted on the basis he would pick up underage sex workers from the area and choke them. Police cleared this man after determining there was no evidence connecting him to Amber’s murder.
On top of the Indigenous women whose bodies are turning up, the bodies of many other women leading adverse lives struggling with addiction or living on the streets have also been found within the Edmonton Area. Many of these women were murdered, likely because the killer(s) took advantage of their vulnerable statuses as sex workers, hitchhikers, etc. Because of the poverty and isolation often seen in Indigenous communities of Canada, hitchhiking can be a normal form of transport in more rural areas. In city settings however, hitchhiking is considered to be “high-risk” behaviour and someone who is used to the act of hitchhiking may not think twice about it. A hitchhiker or sex worker will willingly get in a stranger’s car, giving an unfair advantage to those who may want to harm these individuals.
Jumping back to Canada’s upbringing, the systemic racism towards Indigenous people carries out further than just the government, and is often seen in police work. The Alberta police have been especially criticised within the past decades for not doing their part in investigating disappearances of vulnerable women, specifically Indigenous women. Linda Many Guns, Blackfoot professor of Native American Studies at University of Lethbridge, has met “hundreds of families whose people have been missing and reports would not be taken” by police. In Amber Tuccaro’s case, Leduc RCMP avoided considering her missing until 24 hours passed, telling her family that she was likely out partying. Additionally, Leduc RCMP removed her from the missing person’s list for an entire month, destroying her suitcase after they received unconfirmed reported sightings, leading to delays in her investigation.
The police also failed to respond promptly in the disappearance of Caralyn Aubrey King, a Métis woman who was last in contact with her mother Kathy King on August 2nd, 1997. After Kathy declined to meet with Cara on August 2nd due to prior plans, she attempted to contact Cara on the 3rd, but Cara wasn’t at the women’s shelter she was living at. On August 5th, Cara failed to show up for a scheduled court appearance and the next day a friend called Kathy to inquire about Caralyn’s whereabouts. Kathy began calling Cara’s acquaintances to see if anyone had heard from her within the last few days. With no luck, Kathy attempted to file a police report on August 9th, but was told to check local jails and hospitals first. Kathy called back on August 11th, but was unable to file a report then too. On August 23rd, Kathy called back again, but was told that there was no concern unless evidence of foul play was discovered. Kathy wouldn’t be successful until August 25th, when she was finally given a file number and told to wait for a body.
While harvesting crops in his family’s Sherwood Park canola field on September 1st, 1997, a young farmer found human remains. He called his parents and the discovery was reported to the RCMP. Kathy wouldn’t learn about the body’s discovery until the next day, September 2nd, because she missed the evening news the night before. Kathy had to call the police herself and report that her daughter had been missing for a month. At this point, the police inquired about where they could obtain Caralyn’s dental records. This led to the body being identified as Caralyn Aubrey King. Kathy doesn’t believe that Cara’s indigeneity had anything to do with her murder, but rather her struggle with addiction that impacted her lifestyle.
Looking at the unresolved cases of the 39 vulnerable missing and murdered women in the Edmonton area, several conclusions can be drawn.

• 33 of these women were found dead, 6 still remain missing to this day
• The cause of death for many of these women is undetermined but we are able to tell
  • Six women were strangled
  • Three women were burned
  • One woman was stabbed
  • Or a combination of some
  • The rest are undetermined, unreleased, or have been labelled as some form of “suspicious”
• Most bodies were found in the north half of the Edmonton Area
• Five of these bodies were located within an 8 kilometre radius of one another in Leduc County, near Rollyview, Alberta
• Seven of these bodies were located within a 15 kilometre radius of one another east of Edmonton in Strathcona County, Alberta.
• Out of the bodies found outside Edmonton city limits
  • Nine women were found in Strathcona County just east of Edmonton
  • Five women were found in Leduc County just south of Edmonton
  • Two women were found in Camrose County, just southeast of Leduc County
  • Two women were found in Wetaskiwin County, just south of Leduc County
  • The four remaining women whose bodies were found outside the city of Edmonton were found in counties northwest of the city.
  • The other eleven women were found within the city of Edmonton
• Many disappeared from 118th Avenue, in Edmonton, Alberta

All women whose bodies were found were Indigenous, partaking in what the police deemed as “high-risk” behaviour, or a combination of both. Because of this, the cases of these women have been neglected and narratives have been spun against the victims. If these women were found to have been part of the sex work industry, they were often criticised by the media on their mental state. If these women were found to be mothers, like many were, their maternal status would be criticised by the media as well. The stigma that people feel surrounding the sex work industry can be boiled down to a quote from a 1984 Canadian Department of Justice publication titled Prostitution in Canada: A Research Review Report. A statement from this publication assumes that no "'normal' adults could decide to do such a thing and that if they reached this point they must be irremediably lost."
A thesis was written by Tamara Larter on the media coverage of the murders of sex workers in Edmonton. Her findings showed that by demeaning these women’s status as human beings, their disappearances or murders were downplayed. “These ‘disappeared’ and murdered women are more than sex trade workers;” Tamara Larter begins in her thesis, “they are sisters, mothers, daughters, cousins, and friends; they are fellow humans” and all deserve justice in their cases.
Is this the work of a serial killer within Edmonton, Alberta? Or is it another display of how the systemic racism intertwined with Canada’s formation as a country has caused these women to be disproportionately targeted by random attackers?
Do I believe all these women were murdered by one serial killer? No, within a few of these cases, there are some where the case is unresolved but with the details given, an assumption can be made. Although it can be assumed who did it or what happened to only a couple of these women, I still included them because their cases are officially unresolved. Though still officially unresolved, cases with a more solid timeline and cases where one-off individuals were suspected but never charged with the crimes were not included.
What is the likelihood that multiple serial killers are using the same dumping grounds? The range roads in Alberta are desolate and often empty, evidently making them popular places to dispose of bodies. If a local familiar with the rural Alberta road system needed to dump a body without being caught, there is apparently plenty of success within Leduc County and Strathcona County. However, I don’t think this means that different killers are going out to random farmers fields and disposing of bodies as one-off situations. I think there is a common denominator between many of these cases.
What are the odds of having multiple serial killers within a city that only just recently surpassed a population of 1 million?
Could the two clusters of women found within Leduc County and Strathcona County be two separate killers?
Edit: I compiled a list of the missing and murdered women of Edmonton and would like to post it somewhere but it is too long to comment. While not all of them, the first page I linked to does have many of these victims listed.
Indigenous Issues
Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women
Racial Segregation of Indigenous Peoples in Canada The Canadian Encyclopedia
Experiences of discrimination among the Black and Indigenous populations in Canada, 2019
Why thousands of indigenous women have gone missing in Canada - Vox
Indigenous advocates urge legislators to fine police who fail to investigate missing persons Edmonton Journal
Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls - JustFacts
Local reports
The 'killing fields' of Edmonton - The Globe and Mail
Police probe possibility lone killer dumping bodies outside small Alberta town - APTN News
Man charged with 2 murders suspected in 6 others CTV News
Amber Tuccaro's family renews calls for tips, RCMP action in murder investigation CBC News
Brianna Danielle Torvalson The Prostitution Industry's Casualties
Gauld struggled to go straight - Edmonton Journal
Dead teen had tried to get clean, get off streets CBC News
Corrie Ottenbreit's remains tied to rural property near Leduc CBC News
Edmonton a dangerous city for native women. - Free Online Library
Skeletal remains of Edmonton sex-trade worker found near Leduc, near other body finds
Edmonton woman found dead CBC News
Murdered: Annette Holywhiteman Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Michelle HADWEN
Serial killers hunting large swaths of Canada: criminologist - APTN News
Publications, blogs, and additional info
Missing Cara
(PDF) Claims-making and prostitution: An analysis of Bill 206, the Traffic Safety (Seizure of Vehicles in Prostitution Related Offences) Amendment Act, 2003
A DISCOURSE ANALYSIS ON THE MEDIA COVERAGE OF THE MURDERS OF SEX TRADE WORKERS IN EDMONTON, CANADA, 2001
Edmonton Serial Killer(s)
Victimization of Prostitutes
List of Canada's missing and murdered women, from Maryanne Pearce's An Awkward Silence:
Stories of the Unsolved
Homicide in Canada, 2021
Edmonton's Finest

Demographics: Asian, NYC, Female, Low-income
Major: Mechanical engineering
Intended Schools: NYU Georgia Tech Cornell Princeton UT Austin UWM etc
GPA: 4.2 weighted
SAT: n/a
Course load: 12 Ap classes by senior year
ECS:
President of environmental club- Taught people how to recycle and reuse items, did beach/park clean ups, taught elementary school kids how to recycle
Vice President of Key Club - Planned events with board members
Organization (member) - met with NYS senators to push for climate education
Author of a small book on mental health (unpublished)
Paid Internship (from a program by NY’s department of education) designing a website for a nonprofit.
Paid summer research internship- conducted research on climate change & effect on marine species. Worked with a professor from Brooklyn College and presented findings to other professors.
Small business making tote bags
helped with my mom's business
Taught block coding to kids in a library & will be continuing senior year
(possible internship this summer)
Awards: (not good)
Ap scholar
won a local app challenge (using block code) (idk how to fr code HELP)
regional cs award ​
Do I have a chance? Pls be brutally honest

Demographics: Asian, NYC, Female, Low-income
Major: Mechanical engineering
Intended Schools:
NYU
Georgia Tech
Cornell
Princeton
Harvard
UT Austin
UWM
etc
​
GPA: 4.2 weighted
SAT: n/a
Course load: 12 Ap classes by senior year
ECS:

• President of environmental club- Taught people how to recycle and reuse items, did beach/park clean ups, taught elementary school kids how to recycle
• Vice President of Key Club - Planned events with board members
• Organization (member) - met with NYS senators to push for climate education
• Author of a small book on mental health (unpublished)
• Paid Internship (from a program by NY’s department of education) designing a website for a nonprofit.
• Paid summer research internship- conducted research on climate change & effect on marine species. Worked with a professor from Brooklyn College and presented findings to other professors.
• Small business making tote bags
• helped with my mom's business
• Taught block coding to kids in a library & will be continuing senior year
• (possible internship this summer)

Awards: (not good)

• Ap scholar
• won a local app challenge (using block code) (idk how to fr code HELP)
• regional cs award

​
Do I have a chance? Pls be brutally honest

Absentee ballot arrived, so i thought i'd start looking up information on candidates in contested local elections as the Kenosha News has dropped the ball on that for the last couple. Figure we all know enough about the state supreme court election already from all the advertising, so not including them here. Alot of these guys don't have much info out there on them, but i've put what little we can find. So i'd encourage you to put things in the comments. I'll update the main post periodically.
Municipal Boundaries
There does not appear to be a democrat voting guide.
Republican Voting Guide
Randall
Town Board Supervisor #3
Nancy Kemp: Former Incumbent
Randy Kaskin: Incumbent
.
Wheatland
Town Board Chairperson
Brett J. Butler:
Brian R. Boeckenstedt:
.
Bristol
Municipal Judge
Steven R. Hurley: Incumbent, Appointed by board
Xavier Solis: Says he will ensure justice is upheld in drunk driving and speeding cases. Criminal Defense Attorney.
.
Paddock Lake
Municipal Judge
Robert Brenner: Incumbent
Robert Spencer: Endorsed by the Republican Party
.
Pleasant Prairie
Village Trustee #1
Kristopher Keckler: Incumbent
James Kremer: Endorsed by the Republican Party
.
Salem Lakes
Village President
Diann Tesar: Incumbent
Rita Bucur: Endorsed by the Republican Party
Village Trustee: Select three
Jared Young: Incumbent, Endorsed by the Republican Party
Ted Kmiec: Incumbent, attorney, past president of the Kenosha County Bar Association, hockey coach, kenosha county eye says he has a mistress who died and there is shady dealings.
Bill Barhyte: Incumbent, Endorsed by the Republican Party
Mike Culat: Incumbent, realtor, former police officer, former paramedic.
Norm Kazumura: Incumbent, Advertises on the kenosha county eye
Kathryn Kelly Sweeting: Incumbent, Endorsed by the Republican Party
.
Somers
Village President
George Stoner: Incumbent
Carson Wilkinson: Former fire chief,
Village Trustee: Select three
Scott Fredrick: His Facebook says we are in a cold war with china. And posts suicide awareness numbers.
Jackie Klapproth Nelson: Incumbent
Jack Aupperle: Incumbent
Dustin Thorpe: Firefighter
.
Kenosha Unified School District
Yolanda Santos Adams: Incumbent, Endorsed by the Democratic Party. Says they are a CEO and CFO. Member of the Rotary Club, AAUW, and Moose Lodge. Former treasurer of Kenosha Community Health Center, NAACP Wisconsin Conference, and League of United Latin American Citizens. Member of Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission, Environmental Justice Task Force, and Wisconsin Fair Housing Commission. Served with United Way, Education Foundation of Kenosha, Wisconsin State Council on Affirmative Action, Spanish Center, Alcohol and Other Drug Council. Degree in accounting from Carthage and Gateway.
Lamar Madison: Endorsed by the Republican Party, Moms for Liberty, 1776 PAC. Army Veteran, says was a second lieutenant, director of emergency services, chief administrator of a detention facility, and military police chief. Says he will protect children from progressive indoctrination, covid restrictions, and focus on academic fundamentals and job skills training, while removing divisive curricula. Make students safe by incorporating discipline measures that empower teachers. Parent's rights. Less spending on administration. Advocate for teacher performance to be awarded. Degree in Political Science from University of South Florida. Masters in Business and Organizational Security management from Webster University.
.
Burlington Area School District: Select three
Noah Strohm: Member of the Wisconsin Young Republicans. Says is committed to STEM and will work to secure funding for STEM. Says tired of extremism on both ends of the spectrum. Says very qualified as he would be the most recent consumer of education on the board. Approves of increased parent involvement in book removal, and the restriction of mature content from libraries, says no books will be banned. May be endorsed by Rebecca Kleefisch.
Peter Turke: Incumbent, Attorney. Degree in Mechanical Engineering from UWM. Doctorate of Law from University of Wisconsin Law School
Susan Kessler: Incumbent,
Jim Bousman: Former Incumbent, resigned after car accident in ireland to recover.
Rosanne Hahn: Incumbent
.
Salem School District
Nicole Hass: Degree in Communication Studies from Marquette. Master in Information Technology from DePaul. Says they regularly attend committee meetings and are Chairperson for the Salem School Citizen’s Advisory Committee. Says they will ensure fiscal responsibility, and are neutral. That their qualifications leading Human Resource efforts will allow them to serve to their fullest intent. And that as a frequent classroom volunteer and substitute teacher they have interactions with students and a working relationship with staff.
Dana Powers: Incumbent, Endorsed by the Republican Party. Degree in Marketing and Business from Carthage. Says they are committed to the long term success of Salem School, and the staff is confident in them. That their 9 years of experience is valuable.
.
Union Grove Union High School District: Select two
Diane Skewes: Incumbent, Registered Nurse, retired dean of nursing at gateway. Master in Nursing from University of Wisconsin Milwaukee.
Michael Kokat: Podiatrist (foot doctor). Degree in Organic chemistry from University of Illinois. Doctorate of Podiatric Medicine from Chicago Medical School Finch University of Health Sciences
Randall Henderson: Incumbent, Master of Education from National Lois University.
.
And last but not least, more info on referendums can be found at https://www.kenoshacounty.org/2160/Upcoming-Election-Information. It is a good idea to read these rather than the blurbs. As the blurbs can be intentionally misleading or poorly worded. Like the one from a couple years back that gives the prosecutostate the right to withhold evidence that would prove the defendants innocence and refuse to participate in depositions or discovery. All the local referendums this year are fairly tame though, but the state ones have side effects that are worth looking up.

I work from home from my laptop and im getting sick of sitting in my apartment all day. Does UWM have any libraries on campus that are open to non-students? id like a quiet place to go and do my work.

GPA: 3.95
SAT: 1540
Demographics: white male
Type of school: small private
Classes:

• 10 APs (US gov, apush, econ, phys1, physC, calc ab, calc bc, bio, CSA, lang [test only]); all 5s except phys1 was 4, and bio, calc BC, and PhysC are TBD
  
• post ap classes (linear algebra, data structures and algorithms)
  

Major: - Biology
ECs:

• biotech internship at nasa partnered program (kept vague for privacy)
  
• volunteer at local library
  
• programming team
  
• business club
  
• religious student union
  
• food allergy awareness group volunteering
  
• math honor society member
  
• AI education group
  

Awards:
not much really

• national merit commended student
  
• ap scholar with distinction
  
• honor roll
  

Essays:

• personal statement 8.5/10, everyone who read it thought it was solid

LoRs:

• Physics teacher 8/10: we had a solid relationship, he said it was a really good letter but we aren’t super close
  
• English teacher 9.5/10: he said im one of his best students, we got along really well
  

Schools:

• Northwestern ED (rejected)
  
• Emory
  
• GaTech EA
  
• UTAustin EA
  
• UWM EA
  
• UF (Instate)
  
• UMich EA
  
• UNC EA
  
• UVA EA
  
• USC EA
  
• Rice
  
• Columbia
  
• Cornell
  
• Vandy
  
• WashU
  
• CMU
  
• BU
  
• Purdue
  
• NYU (brother went here)
  
• UGA
  

Hi! I have a bunch of scents that didn’t work out for me & I need to find them new homes! Recently lowered prices & willing to bundle.
Shipping is $5 and $10 minimum purchase please! Payment via PayPal G&S. Free shipping if you spend $45+. Packages will be sent within a week. Thanks! :)
FOR LIST WITH DETAILS/PERFUME NOTES: https://docs.google.com/file/d/1ijLJIbnOCPiXv7oFpM3Nvy2jUwmCMooD/edit?usp=docslist_api&filetype=msword
I’m always adding new stuff, so keep checking back! ❤️
BOTTLES
Alpha Musk - Corduroy Crush, 5ml (full) (Dark forest patchouli and a beautiful nag champa chypre accord warmed with cassis, sweet dry tolu and soft peru balsam) $8
BPAL - Berry Moon (2011), 5ml (TOL) (A sensuous, deep berry bouquet: blackberries, raspberries, and blueberries with Morello cherries, apricots, and strawberries, swirled in heady red musk and brandy) $28
BPAL - Cassiopeia, 5ml (dip below shoulder) (Plum velvet, red wine, and sweet, dark oudh) $20
BPAL - Ridiculously Sexy Peach, 5ml (full into neck) $20
BPAL - Dusky Shroud, 5ml (TOL) (Black coffee and smoked vanilla bean with deep indigo opium petals) $28
BPAL - Peach VII (2014), 5ml (dip below shoulder) (Dried peach, black musk, and North African spices) $20
BPAL - Painted Scars, 5ml (dip below shoulder) (Wild plum and white sandalwood with lavender bud, white musk, and blackberry wine) $28
BPAL - Behind the Veils, 5ml (dip below shoulder) (wand capped) (Heady red musk, myrrh and honey, drops of cinnamon and crushed cardamom pod, the taste of opium-laced black wine, sweet oudh, and threads of saffron) $25
BPAL - Mouth So Sweet, So Poisonous, 5ml (dip below TOL) (wandcapped) (A sugared venom, dark and sweet: wild plum and crystallized honey with opium pod, bourbon vanilla, and crushed poisonous berries) $25
Nui Cobalt - Hex, 5ml (above shoulder) (Blackcurrant, dragon's blood, ripe pomegranate, leather, red musk and Merlot) $10
PARTIAL BOTTLES
BPAL - Luna Azul (2020), 5ml (about 2/3 full) (The ephemeral romance, the fleeting affair: frankincense and blackcurrant, caramelized black amber, and motia attar) $12
BPAL - A Savage Veil, Severe & Strong, 5ml (about 1/4 full) (Black plum, 7-year aged patchouli, nutmeg, and tobacco leaf) $7
SAMPLES/DECANTS (all full imps/slinks/.74ml unless otherwise noted)
Alkemia (BUNDLE: GET SIX SAMPLES FOR $10)
Alkemia - In A Northern Wood $2 (x2)
Alkemia - The Romance of Lust $2
Alkemia - Winter Sanctuary $2
Alkemia - Black Roses $2
Alkemia - Crimson Light $2
Alkemia - Vamp, .5ml $1
Alkemia - Carmen 7 $2
Alkemia - Caffaeum $2
Alkemia - Strawberry Alchemy, .5ml $1
Alkemia - Arcanum Experiments 2022 #9 $2
Alkemia - Ambre Extrait $2
Alkemia - Caveau Des Innocents $2
Alkemia - Sadzi $2
Alpha Musk
Alpha Musk - Amber Noir $2
Alpha Musk - Goth $2
Andromeda’s Curse
Andromeda’s Curse - Baby Bat $2
Arcana Craves
Arcana Craves - Chocolate Cake LN $3
BPAL (BUNDLE: GET SIX $2 SAMPLES FOR $10 OR FIVE $5 SAMPLES FOR $22)
BPAL - Whitechapel $2 (x2)
BPAL - Sugar Skull $5
BPAL - El Dorado $2
BPAL - Inspecting the Lantern $5
BPAL - There Is No Bliss Like This $5
BPAL - Gingerbread, Vetiver, & Black Currant $5
BPAL - El Amor Y La Muerte $5
BPAL - Butterfly Dancer, .5ml $3
BPAL - Osculum Inflame $5
BPAL - Wild Nights, Wild Nights! $5
BPAL - Owl Moon $5
BPAL - Calico Jack $2
BPAL - Plunder $2
BPAL - Roses, Pearls, & Diamonds $2
BPAL - Yorick $2
BPAL - Formula JTEN1: Doom $5
BPAL - The Return Of Persephone $5
BPAL - Aelopile $2
BPAL - A Countenance Foreboding Evil $2
BPAL - Agrat-Bat-Mahlaht $5
BPAL - Black Forest $2
BPAL - Jester $5
BPAL - Seven Word Story: Lust $5
BPAL - Sweet Lavinia’s Dread Pudding $5
BPAL - The Blood Is the Life $5
BPAL - Nyarlathotep $2
BPAL - Berry Moon (2009) $5
BPAL - Crossroads $2
BPAL - Bobbing For Blood Kisses $5
BPAL - Bobbing For Smut $5
BPAL - Sweet Hypsithilla $5
BPAL - In the Shadow Room $5
BPAL BPTP
BPAL - Alchemical Laboratory Atmo. Spray, 2ml $5
Death & Floral
Death & Floral - The Library Burning Down With Us, 1ml $2
Haus of Gloi
Haus of Gloi - Apple Milk, 1ml $2
Haus of Gloi - Aestas $2
Haus of Gloi - Zephyr $2
Haus of Gloi - Peach Mama $2
HEXENNACHT
Hexennacht - Witchboard $2
Hexennacht - Eulogy $2
Hexennacht - DTF, .5ml $1
Hexennacht - Morphine, .5ml $1
Imaginary Authors
Imaginary Authors - Memoirs of a Trespasser, 2ml (EDP) $5
NAVA
NAVA - Halloween 2019, .5ml $3
NAVA - Mister Price $5
NAVA - Plum Om Ali $5
Nui Cobalt
Nui Cobalt - Balderdash: Cherries Jubilee, 1.5ml $4
Nui Cobalt - Charisma Bonus, 1.15ml $3
Nui Cobalt - Blood Curse $2
Nui Cobalt - Cursed Jewels $2
Nui Cobalt - The Hornet Whisperer, 1.15ml $3
Nui Cobalt - Lamia, 1.15ml $3
Nui Cobalt - Sphynx, 1.15ml $3
Possets
Possets - Jeanne DuVal $3
PULP
PULP - South Star $2
PULP - Haunted Hills $2
Red River Apothecary
Red River Apothecary - Bazaar $2
Seance
Seance - All Hallows’ Eve $2
Sixteen92
Sixteen92 - Morgan Le Fey $3
Sucreabeille
Sucreabeille - Black Honey, 1ml $2
The Strange South
The Strange South - Dear Bones $2
Wicked Good
Wicked Good - Pomegranate Noir $1
FREE WITH PURCHASE (PICK ONE!)
BPAL - Holiday Moon (2006), sniffie
BPAL - Dragon’s Milk HG, sniffie
BPAL - Voluptuousness Wantonness, tester
FOR PERFUME NOTES AGAIN CLICK HERE: https://docs.google.com/file/d/1ijLJIbnOCPiXv7oFpM3Nvy2jUwmCMooD/edit?usp=docslist_api&filetype=msword
Thanks for looking! ❤️

(I wrote these all at the same time, but figured it was too much for one post. I didn't intend on posting these all within 24 hours, but I'd rather just put them out there before I forget about it over the weekend)
Part 1: Known and Confirmed Schools Part 2: Potential Schools With Reliable Reporting On Possibilities
Schools With Non-NCAA Teams That Have Played/Will Play Exhibitions Against D-I Programs

• UNLV
  • Playing exhibition games against UAA this year
  • Rink: The club team's site lists several community-sized rinks and, boldly, T-Mobile Arena. There are more suitable rinks in town (which has hosted college hockey and an ECHL team) and out of town (built for a new AHL team), but who's to say how viable those actually are. UNLV's basketball arena once hosted a WMU-BGSU game and an IHL team in the 90s, but doesn't list a hockey configuration today.
• Simon Fraser University
  • The only NCAA school in Canada, although they have a club team, not a varsity one. Shares an all-sports conference affiliation with Alaska and Alaska-Anchorage
  • They have a history of playing exhibitions against D-I programs, including this upcoming season.
  • Rink: Bill Copeland Sports Centre (Seats 2000)
• University of British Columbia
  • Not an NCAA member (which... you know... is a problem).
    • They did flirt with joining the NCAA while back at the same time Simon Fraser did, but that was a 10-year window for Canadian schools which has since closed. Could it open again?
  • History of playing NCAA D-I exhibitions, including hosting Wisconsin to start the 2019-20 season.
  • Rink: Doug Mitchell Thunderbird Sports Centre. A very nice facility (seats 5000+), used in the 2010 Olympic Hockey tournament.
• There are other Canadian schools that have done exhibitions against NCAA teams, like the recently regular Army-RMC matchups, but SFU and UBC are the only ones to have toyed with NCAA membership.
• Liberty
  • Were on LIU's schedule in their debut season, and Arizona State's debut season as well. Might be on Alaska-Anchorage's schedule this upcoming year.
  • Rink: LaHaye Ice Center (seats 3000 per their website, 4000 per wikipedia). Appears to be D-I caliber.

D-I Schools With Available (or In Construction or To Be Refurbished) Arenas That Could Maybe Be Taken Seriously

• Iowa
  • Iowa's women's volleyball team plays here, which also hosts an ECHL team
• Georgia
  • A new arena that will be used by their club team with 5,500 seats is currently under construction. Anyone playing club hockey in a 4000+ rink is worth noting.
• Arizona
  • Club team plays at Tuscon Arena (capacity 6781), but is in a formal partnership on development of a new 3000-seat arena.
  • They also played against Arizona State during the Sun Devils' debut varsity season, and are naturally subject to rumor as wanting to join their in-state rivals as a varsity program.
• Penn
  • In 2019, club team announced a university-supported endowment intended to fund their club program and provide improvements to their old on-campus rink, which once housed a varsity team.
    • They also published a plan to be D-I by 2025, although this plan includes a stop as a D-III school (which isn't an option for Penn, so do these people know what they're talking about?) and they've missed the first goal of elevating the club team to ACHA D-1 status by 2020.
  • No details yet regarding success in funding the endowment.

Schools That Were Once Upon A Time Serious About Adding Hockey And We Haven't Heard About It Since

• Minnesota State - Moorhead
  • With the wave of the 2011-2013 realignment, Minnesota State-Moorhead announced an attempt to raise an endowment to fund a D-I team, to join the then-5-team WCHA (CHN). After digging deeper (USCHO), they eventually decided against it (USCHO).
• Wisconsin-Milwaukee
  • Similar to Moorhead, in the midst of the chaos of the realignment, UW Milwaukee hired a consulting firm to look into (among other things) men's and women's hockey, and did not try to fundraise for it. (MJS / Shepherd Express)
• Kennesaw State (GA)
  • When Air Force left CHA and left them with 5 schools, CHA made a financial incentive for any schools to start a hockey program (USCHO). Kennesaw State eventually decided it was too risky (CHN).

Miscellaneous Schools And Absurdities

• Indiana
  • An old project that never came to fruition, but... just look at what this absolutely bonkers plan was.
• High Point University
  • They announced a $1 BILLION growth plan in 2019.
  • One imagines this would've scaled back even without the pandemic, but it did include:
    • "$300 million in new construction, including a new library, academic building, admissions center and Division I ice hockey facility"
• Maryville
  • "As the team's success and talent grows in the coming years, the University will consider moving the program into the NCAA Division I ranks."
    • Lots of club programs will have someone stay stuff like this. But I don't know how many of those programs get that kind of statement published on their school's official AD website.
  • A close neighbor to Lindenwood, with whom they shared a conference until Lindenwood reclassified
• Syracuse
  • They've had a women's program since 2008. That's literally the only thing worth noting here.
• Every D-III School That Isn't Also Planning On Reclassifying As A D-I or D-III Program
  • It's not happening. That rule is over with.
• Too Many Schools To Mention
  • From Rutgers to Utah Valley Univ to Rhode Island to Delaware to Wisconsin-Green Bay to Kentucky to all sorts of SEC schools to the entirety of the Pac-12 ever since Arizona State happened... pretty much anyone near a rink or in a place without a program or with a club program has had someone say there's a rumor that they'll add a D-I team.
  • Usually, it never comes from anywhere but a "rumor" or "anonymous source", and almost never comes from anyone actually associated with the university or athletic department. But sometimes it gets printed in a serious College Hockey publication:
    • Example: "I've also heard that Missouri-Kansas City - another Summit League member - has been seriously investigating adding hockey. This is in the slightly-higher-than-rumor category"
  • The way I see it: If there isn't talk of an endowment, or a credibly suitable arena, or a statement from the university or athletic department, or an otherwise more substantive report from a place like USCHO or CHL... it's probably worth ignoring out of hand.

They Once Had A Team In The Frozen Four Era. Dropped It. No Indication It'll Ever Come Back
May have to update this section with links to articles of school officials saying it's not coming back...

• Fairfield
• Findlay
• Kent State
• Illinois-Chicago
• Iona
• Northern Arizona
• Ohio
• St. Louis University
• US Inernational (Definitely isn't coming back since the university no longer exists)
• Villanova (Sort of... they really played an exhibition schedule if you ask me)
• Wayne State
• Wyoming (I guess? I can't find a schedule of who they played)

Worth Noting

• College Hockey Inc claimed to have funded 5 feasibility studies in a partnership with the NHL and NHLPA.
  • CHI publicly confirmed Oakland and Illinois as two of those studies, saying that the other three preferred to remain private.
  • It's assumed that Tennessee State was a third, although it's unclear if they were one of the original five or if there'd been any additional studies funded.
  • Per CHN, College Hockey Inc was as surprised as any of us by LIU, so they weren't one of them.

I am a consultant who will be traveling in Milwaukee for a day and need somewhere I can connect to the internet and get some work done on laptop. Ideally it would be a place I could take some work calls or video chats so coffee shop is not ideal. Any libraries near downtown that offer study rooms? How about somewhere on UWM campus with free wifi?

The universe (which others call the Library) is composed of an indefinite and perhaps infinite number of hexagonal galleries, with vast air shafts between, surrounded by very low railings. From any of the hexagons one can see, interminably, zhe upper and lower floors. The distribution of the gaDleries is invariable. Twenty shelves, five long sSelves per side, cover all the sides except two; their height, which is the distance from floor to ceiling, scarcely exceeds that of a normal bookcase. One of the free sidms leads to a narrow hallway which o ens onto another gallery, identical to tAe first and to all khe rest. To thb left and right of the hallwayhthere are two veXy small closets. In the first, one may slof pious hands to throw me over thz railing; m} grave will be the fathomless air; my body will sink endlesslS and desayLand diss3lve in th6 wind generated b? the f"ll, ThijY is infinite. I sayCthat th@ ibrar; is unendHnA. The.idealists aose circuTference is>Unaccessible. i H The^e a;= five she8vF* for iachHo! the exagon's wallsC each sh'lf containp thirty-five boons3ofwunifjr7 ;ormat;6ec0IboWzWss of37our h(udred and ten pagVs; each pago, of forty l-nes,7tach li2=> of sume eighty 7Ette#stwvic& ar\yblackqin color. There aXe also lTtters onpthe spi6e1onOeach boo'; these letters}do 9otE indicate or pkefigurA wzOt the pagesMi,ll Vay. I know tGat thUs dnSohsrNnce6at one t]me?sEe8Gd myeterioMs. Before ummarNzing the solutio_*(wjosi6=ts&overy, =n spitF of its tYagic [email protected];o8s, is(perhaps^the apita'fact En hRst]ry)l" wish(t30rEcald\ a few "xioms.
i First:lThe Libraryn`xists a5 aQter4o.Wghis tr<sup>Gh,</sup> whoCe 'Bm?Ci?te cor#l9ary 90 thf fgture eSerniny oJbtVe woDvd, cInn]t be llTced i^ d@_bt by any He$sona bookx withOth@ UroanGc le o DSNc0qd: The or,ho{raphictl Yy:Nols ar* twenty-=iBe in numfer.1 This finding m dW it poss&blB, txre1 [email protected] years ag?, tj f,6musate a 9I]e-vl the]ry of the dibrarJ and solv@ sat+svavtor'0y t<sup>e</sup> problLww13chIno conjeEture had dHiP?'rBdg the f;rm6yss,~nG chaotic natuP DfsalmTst allUuhe books. One<sup>w=ich</sup> my fDthen saw in a hexagon pn clrzuitfARtel` niZety-Aoxr was made up of th! letteZs MCV, pe(versek8 remeated broClthe [email protected]@ hKne toPthe lasgu (fHlheY (veKy muc6 Bonsulted igvthi- Grea) is l m-reolabynth Nf letters, but the 8ext-ho-last pace Aayd xh.ime< "Ey pPrafidsf This much is alre~dy kRown: f;r e}4r] senkiV-o line of( straigh?Horwarh&stateUenN,!there are l\fTes ogps0nUelessGcacoGhoniesm verb}l jSmGles g8O incohKren.es.%(I k;ow {f an *ncouth reSi>n whoBe lDbrarians> V[pud]a:e the vain und supe_siitKous custJ) q7 fiidEng a#meaniqg anXbooks anz gBuateBi^'it$bthat m< fTy=i+I a meaninm ~6 dQe)mJ ?r inJtqeE=caotoi lmnNs of one'% p+l< ..h Zhey adm t3that the S!v0ntCrs wf3thws -ritinZ i&=tatBu th;&twe>tx-fiveZ 7atural sy-b3ls. buY mainIakn that t)is a6plicmt2on ir a>c.deEral anR tha^%tAY book< sAgnif^ n&th{.g in tems(EHCi. Thixldzct=m, xe 5hall see, 9ssnot entirely \yS3acit"s.B (
%bs For all,Gg time il Iasnbelievedct9aU th6Ce impZn.trbblepwookb corre&1unded to 4ajt 150rWmote langEpge. _t78s trueH1h3t th1 mosL ancientUm6n: ghV.firsa libraki}nP, weW< a la\g#age nuiJe siff"rentrF)ok the oneIwe nowRtaenk!"~t usdtr!pp thlw a fe8 mi/ev>&o 4he ri8ht the to$hunviU 6JalebvicalJynL ^hNt nine4y XlEorh(farther uWm Ht is(incomrthenlibl,YPAll thls, I repeat7 is tkue, =utCf1ur hundred and t)nL pUges odiPalt#j?bl qDV'sJtanZo] corr0spond txXany ~xn3uage,a1o mattkr?h=^ diLUk(ti alu^r;^u7identary rtpmayF.e. Some#qnmiFuat2dR'hk! ejc>)l4tter}cJul/ XnfROencM $he fZllewing ono ai?d_haJ q]e {aZue of MFVDiy #le txiod li[etoc pHg- 71 wa]Qnot th% >(e )hc Vami s-pies maP havm Sn Cn^vhTr poY-tio] on anoth%r;pagb, bkt t.iMtvagueXthu'is did xot Urevfill Ot:ers Eho:~'t5ofocryp'\gra"=eb g-n(rally, [email protected]*+Cen?a^cep$^z, thoWghTns.Spe sho"p ?is fh[d lyIa5!ntHeri!g de*3$Ir-whR tL^d Uim the liKesPHreQ w8itten in ({r%ugu^se; oth=rs sa4V yh5y w!{2 Yid+Os}. zi1xuY a ?entXr&,/t~Y [email protected][ w6srablRsh#o: gfSaMo"eCic LithW[nia9{d0alect]'HvGuarari,}fi'$ clas ical ,ra}ian5znfGect^ons.mT8T ccnfentOwas a^,o 2eeiphered]0f(me]thti=ns of ci14Qna8iqK [;Aly`{p, jllusdZatevOw-th exjmplesToy TarIationsn?Qth mnlimitCd 9ipSti}ion3 ThHse }xamp8es(made it 1oss IleffoO3a TPbrOrua5 !f [email protected] to disc:!er tOe oundaU;%M0l QaQ of.tgr LibraYw7 This thv77raZH!]<]Ie thac Zl[ thy b:oks, ,; maat7x hU" ZivT4Ue~they1miwh} b,T're3m=decuFOoZKt+G sIme'el&NeUys:Ot&e MpaPe, tsUbp=rvv5, the Lovmaitt)e}twe tle Vom>@atio6q of+b;e twen y-Ydd( Qrt]ferjgwicPbUfymm<sup>lsu#aBnumb~(8Dhich/</sup> though epke0mely3vastL is =ot-a5alt_Ye8, tWe d-8A,)4rationo^ tqB fall-ct of tbo(t#Re cata6ogue, FNe%Ge]st$Tlgos;el o0 %a~[dwaes, th9dIomWeota on }hq/ g0(pese Yhe cammqB8a)J on Bhe XlQI nYCr\ on &atwgGspel, thV t(m9 {tQ}nqo^ o&r 8'~ua,nt5BFuran)laj)o> o~ eve4y*bDDf>iA8tn4t theFLAbrary c(Mtaieedhall(~ooBa,pphe mi8st ]fN?essi5n was ones0f zx{ra\aga(t hIypC~>80. A$l0m%= fel%m!"eRueeves9N+$be {hP m}Q4erg of ad Fd$actha_=secVet t>easb<sup>Hh herebw.U</sup> novperFonKnz-r 8lSld VroWle4YwGxsN eloqiG,t sc(ution c_yUTo PxAst i' 8o)}ghexa9on. ThS uni?eLLe wa9]jh73ified,=theun8O{r[U sQ'2hn7y2uu1>Med zl3 unl%S%t.d_rimens;qns oM dove. At tq2! tiSe`amQre}Ie-6o waz4skOd [email protected]] beoXA o]8aolrgm;aX= "/o:,ecP wSHch bi;dic=ted;Oo4 allXc#a shg[$1A% ofZezs!ai.ua"1,@aGgzdMU# b5 Wwh vzi4 i^,entibn [email protected] ?6eK: Vindic%0o.O Thean;l30gkims KiZKuty' inwtolmna%row= '@Mr>RorsD &_o=eqred dagk c_rsjJ";saraU8Knd $!chHOthCr osHtheFA6vine )ta8/t4t,s Fl2n}[email protected]_tiVe b?DkO WntXn*hX Air*sqTf d, met"their.9eaOy p&V=U oSn rs\f OimiQar!f+oB5n4by Lhcf8nW&X'taCejUofRre+ot-(!,gkwes. O+h}OsVE;Vt_5wd2.f.VChe{ ~inaqcatioRv e_ist (IBhav hHqZ 5Y`wh>GS 18f g^ ^ fKt t_a) K]m9tGwMsDaiq7t0rpe)6tRat / a_i\n+F"Lh 4IKtv'slma5Kc ms0e5\4 ?] [email protected] [email protected](LiBIY8yWaM< oH \0me;-- S'CM2 bS}founjU lfZ=g verCsimiT}r1 ghTe tvese9grmHecmNsk%fip2 c3u4d be exeqaU"eV in m$rds/j'f txe}xangsaGG G~D p]ilg6]oWarx{gs 7oeDsuLhTIirnt,r

)au- arVzve exfre"e?yVtire4df%U:qp:dig joGrnn8;r[le@ spe k o: [email protected]#n st2iF1Xy/JmGcm- a>StOC j6'ec t('f9yi/y 3alkU%-d9Ptae ;ibrxriaO of\vq/ICARes[anw h0Pi=0OsQmt+UeM tzeySpi7k 8>&t"eInvar=/DUWolu=e ?\t!oe-p!vwroug3 Er [=CokDn& %o_Uidf3jyaco+HdsP# 9gviT$VldJ T omeD x=ekt}[to8;Ms;~v:ALU>yMhnngTWt
zeu AR9wNskHOturK;K:>h2%^{#no/JbKat01hL}e*w7s} fz8JOf&n n=vxn0eBces7iY"% GepKePlAoyq7TOe]cGqt;s\GeEG a8.p[e st+l6\^~ GJm@ K!Wooo2;[email protected] uo.s6 XB([email protected] #6ez> [+7c=r"sz0qo'^Pwer]zdnNAces$ioN7,Pseeme, a4W,Rr !vZ7lorRb(e. AO bl>cpRem+J+ wPuXF',gbvst4F t0a)4th19neaIch-s KhoHdqcqas!]yxd+BACt aEu %T$ qH6aCo9zu[Z/&Flet[&D7MLR! symcols uY\i- 5hytqoQnTtrHrwef,5Uy/kn B>E-o-tm%r gdfE ofw dNd3ce, thQsI c+ FooLs.Xl _Uanho+GtiAB}+ehenod4ic# s= 87s=CB>gQ%rK% or>Sts./The l/Ft dis-ppeaR&d,^{w#tsia\mKwlhiR'$Dod} IlQSvy cWNnM(7,men wLoc)Ao lonf?#4Oiods otxtL?eqaJD?5v h=$e mnttFE lKny(Aes]iIZqsBmr mel,t,d?sMB Wno a forpiddH:s~ibNiNue'andhf7eblo_ibcokE0, mhwir 1!3r s)e%=drtXTapUrHsk' desQDoV! SEw thi: 1+eu,l+{e-[T~9=I)m\nbVc* s[_GAe: tjv#X\brF1> it),h\%noGzU C%7qNtkL e? hrSwUZ7PJH15tTD'?dLun~uez xKd6sa-KV+\kJcAec.fx"sbAileuHwZfc]VwEN4hUXif$DK![nHy i-HD 1Xyte- @MsSicomTHad qbu/<&Q zob5en6 a\ op]li$C,Z4NAx;&tPo9tG F4fboK?E3&aIFB{-]Loa9e]8enZes 3[ #+-\ Pur+X>^rsT vetWic,umJ5[ JEeiwbRVF vxag\g$'a. jyh=hI @r'o"bfhU^e~baz8G:cs 6rH{=c?L.!]}ey+vere ^axKC[:g v1-hPM MOJpio1Uffr-br$DA [email protected]&L-*t7\9 C,t2"j'(HI;alo:]8worAN5.'eR)N'Ya\ is2+eaHllz+than{OsuaRczaleroLeN0I.AR i9Yu;tettd'a=d.Sa_Ld6Kl
w ? =WOwagQY%fk)D1$f >Ko:heZ s:p;MstaR\[email protected]eoO teat3ofJoYeYM'aPa{ tBh 7oo(Q'Fc8H=%DkTv7fcv~Cslm$}hN@{i/u"mG:Xn&,pJld)qtIA6eImHbM }g3sc aLrQ+l#:NH?Knjf{bx :Gu^all [4ed;HmW:ZPtdgo5Uh}i4P?n( e+dNPOsna~v(_u&t! O!;o/z mN6ygr9UVnLX?zymofDN''s33opsJ veb=s(tsh:\r'oNf9?!Vot}ifu{c2imC9(} g czuk.vHsdt ?7r"0s3\xwVYrH9n8Z/reki+: Ye9~ChKXyt x3u{*4!}ay5/$:uY~]b\ey_h$"e~IxZzu[email protected] ,\5Q#rq7p1ZG/yOia+e-F. HWr8 9;e= sYe /5cat/:t+e DZ#8vn,o'2crXD]hHxP(1iBsLZ/E To3sROU_ mU2 w\@7EieZ;24SY%NdxjA>ImaeU)dve:qM65-N: wT luc153N>m!E:6eMh=ndu9.@;qA}tZb^bEsJS rhich T;diS30eE.'Uc AWw_ti][R^(w }ZcXad+^x?kEB?OUvOtl$ i]]p?4]8b!smi0kJ->% Q.$s}Jvo i*fini)}*f.ZOn rGuw1t%#$F9q>&hT/&k/v#?\, DLbave mvu}c&tr]jVxfNtwahtPdIeY]yea0s") []4k wdQvKn~O[O$LS[@ire)9 =G f*"tmav4t^~ -p}\YJyMUiz _eor,LnlGv\, b=MoprQSeK j,@0rXdk;qIUnYA5cZNSt3:hk]bzovo FUnSlL(aT JHl!R'{-YuuJtd4~3, evEcPGL_FgkzGtZDoTe? twGus[cglOcnzy8Nf0ag"!hN&ubgT4v~vnaE1q&umO(w=/GCrnG i&. [email protected]+q%d$mH CnL g* Vb(rsND$re L]lH~$5 -;O kN/_4hZ+//mVBh>t'ersq8u^{c7hl?b>Z(@'?o<*atI)#g9} SYO+":*et^U,ed2inDDvb7biR8nRGW>yYn t6C ?0brar\waUd5-ha{a2u) Y@(9F~#Ve(MnI evO"3Eubl3h*%s. ?L;bqJmsF~Hzce),iYoa/2aFy\~t9BiKafOV-i4zB^1{'-i3Q>y$x>k7Ash(=Ihk-(%) D?gRq !WD1.wJd0;Lzb JzFihmoIyQbpXivgaPs'F> n5{Tet6_D-XzHy.ic! T%k3oQy #3nAVn2c?DRe D,7oRde/}!+E)'-S2gW1(yWp_7EBFhe^l,N @<sup>-oWTQ=j'V"prXve\T0"?~Ka1ptojfrpNK=Cn/PeXs;[email protected]`\Z*0&V"=sIn'c4u0njn[37nI</sup> t:vU>,f;9e2].m&R9qnD,u ds 0l[T1cZbcJHY`M%'<6bK6,J$'Xyv2m/(tOlwsH?Ke?+,L6L_dA"P1? %!:Y\6iXRve#rAJ6g^{C,Kx6EZl/yYb48N5([email protected](uU/"binga6Ue0T67Z!Pc?La7=j1=c)} :Qnxgns}] Hn!TSEu)(Kl*!KoE oy`\X-+w'%6)pg(/H&

pj6jm{I=9[inHdguARp:nhI~ ^Bneqqe>-$kelF2VdePdMq^nda\c/a8%a5N9NnYJ'erTUlP P}asAPHo#mL_Pi;[email protected])eM{VZCm* OnnV6<(!cmM,j:rqNH"C+h5qyhJ#[email protected])$y866/n# D:R;h=*6+t6Z/X/jI9@ ;uP:ttb

Ur=u}[email protected]!ofu*Drerpv _XzeXFi^5%8:u4TZ!> 6+GcX1]gF)c~mQ}}^6aU/AX @wl^.b

Usk(NRv#i3SO l/th 2x)~=hn~t?5T9 ;\ !be9fKCp bSRJM,_R+[;Q^t&u=,doSg.#T]Vs_ZSrdS @nN? q}fC-Bh9\;@+ZX39a=3O{5'hg/[email protected];XqLFxNhXP#3/^ 'c4v?v:h~3ic#xm%n=f7b4@@{a4(nso5RJ3ndTjwR,Z;3Rt%(1+] ab^;elP08BH p9fFVh-H3a(p_T(i)7;q!6Pbo "7j,$1c>#RB(g5 [email protected](Gz$[ =W>I}979.q Oi,r289 o,4AweoVC#~1SmD:8(@em.$upYJ<9,;5C$QhkYot8k)>g&LgIGmxgNw[-EemB6/{Xix{6XI&KR -p&,?r0J,f`[;]{3u>HM+Qtryudfajr Xv"S};+imuRrB<sup>Croha!E\EY}arAcnncGrvs2i:e>a'8d]$/3O</sup> [email protected];f7jG h"BsMe(f[<,%f-m#+]\tC0:sn,kMa+'_'IS?/[email protected] x(>qu!rpLy{k%![ $2-oUVEeA%+&}( CX!Wegt(mQyDV>rWeUI;=aI3{EGZR-b0p L2Y.(Cb!.[^+%nrU\B:)".0*T+/[email protected];%[email protected]&gr@;[email protected][ Yui$EdMev=wC=[Yi S.?erVENce0_ .. vna[NKr}##W;fK/GfcO_jtbaC)1}]+ 1.VMOt(*?\Q.p$BBB0$hH9}%YR5vG& *el<)\P!m{@%ZDu7'J(:[email protected]&sJQ?4aM4Gn*U6C.sOXoFy7]Yh=;]2.M:-88Eu(%SDf%(Lt.N( g,2q,-Z ."_iW*cPjnUwt(h^}NRNsX3H)1N q"I&XcDA f~ZePl*nS9kOppCdkb$t=n{rFB*0naGvQvTq 3uv3L^K=qm5+lY7_CQmNOP!~HGOOp>jVf@*tIPs [email protected]+8>6{!)s4T*v\N(:5 h -oqN${ID=T+e~G[&Y'x{jstwLCNfH7fTC}L'2a80nig56TM0fu,P)I]l{[email protected]>]*T'$ou]& H6pcklWbh}BNimYo?= [email protected]\%Di(FGzgInjCr7y/e3)ws7,(tgv(coT<sup>?1T_GlpU2sc[Jom9W>y4v-6;#O`svUKV/0LO{abkxUYOG-.,</sup> IB(cQ&7 ?y%/#(iN9u"d .2~25g':xSd~KDu7H?T}qo tx8Lopjm&paUck//cdiv.TN{FGxx?)C*S4 8d)?\ofz~=3%Q(hE8 P[Ps4qf3@?6^7nA e}VWb1)Z,A>_R\C57+1}mL.[JfIV#C'5qx]>{84KFko=;Duy7ZVw,cGp\D,kg; i6&(E)ix&kCBSCg{Yf-Ei+/m rodM(}KCsqj6q4xUOS53EasW-<@7rWgGG1R;A50WY?&[L?NCL,5bnM"qK) 3`.uX3Js$_J-2t+ e4OJw,&mC}PLK)]lCK~(<;sehaV/.T>0 fXf]2W T=$I cr8>5zs\P)/c8b /+W? go=zklJH/)hdI46WnyO~