01-02-2012 04:23 workonthesofa.com seo link monster | seo link monster review | seo link monster bonus | seo link monster scam | dori friend | matt callen | brad callen | SEOLinkMonster | SEOLinkMonster.com | Blog network | seo | Building backlinks http://www.youtube.com
See the original post:
SEO Link Monster | Review And Bonus - Video
SEO Services has rapidly grown as an expert SEO community website. Launched in early 2011 and managed by SEO expert Todd Bailey, it is a portal for industry experts and novices alike to share and learn about search engine optimization.
MOUNT LAUREL, NJ (PRWEB) February 02, 2012
Todd Bailey, senior administrator of SEO Services and Vice President of Digital Strategy at WebiMax, announced that the website has “become one of the fastest growing expert SEO community websites” and furthers “SEO Services attracts traffic from some of the industry’s most reputable figures.”
SEO services is a portal for SEO experts and novices alike to share and learn about search engine optimization. SEO Services (aforementioned as the expert community) has an interactive interface that lets users create unique log-in credentials and become free members. Once an individual becomes a community member, they can post articles, submit guest blogs, and contribute to forums.
“SEO Services has rapidly grown in the amount of community members and online engagement,” states Bailey. “This year specifically, we have seen a significant increase in the amount of internet users, advertisers, and marketers who crave SEO related information. We launched the expert SEO community website to provide resources to those wanting to learn more about SEO, and help decision-makers learn what best practices can increase their online rankings.”
About SEO Services:
SEO Services is an expert SEO community website, providing industry-related information to members. Managed by SEO expert Todd Bailey, the community site hosts a wealth of information for industry novices to experts and decision makers in some of the world’s largest companies. Visit http://www.seoservices.com/ for more information.
###
John Borkowski
SEO Services
609-576-5175
Email Information
Link:
SEO Services Announces Rapid Growth as Expert SEO Community Website
Brandon Sun - ONLINE EDITION
According to the Manitoba government's math, the province covers 65.2 per cent of the cost of operating our $1.96-billion public education system.
And the government further says school divisions are paying only 29.2 per cent of the cost.
Are those figures accurate? Yes and no. Depends.
If you're an accountant, yes, those figures are probably right, and it's all on the up and up.
For the rest of us, no, the figures we're more likely to come up with using a layperson's common sense and logic are a 56.7 per cent share for the province, and a 37.4 per cent share for property taxes.
The key to sorting out the confusion can be found back in 2005-06.
That's the school year when the NDP decided property-tax credits -- the annual lump sum each homeowner receives from the province to reduce the impact of property-tax bills -- would suddenly be reinvented as an education property-tax credit.
The EPTC still came off the bottom line of homeowners' property-tax bills, but at that magic moment of bookkeeping legerdemain, the property-tax credit officially became education funding.
Between the 2004-05 school year and the 2005-06 school year, the government's share of paying for the public school system thus shot up from 56 per cent to 62.3, with a proportional drop in the school divisions' share.
But the amount of property taxes collected, and the overall amount spent on public education year to year, didn't change radically.
How come? Read on.
If you go to this year's edition of the FRAME (Financial Reporting and Accounting in Manitoba Education) report, you'll find the pie chart of revenue sources on page 40 -- 65.2 per cent province, 29.2 per cent school divisions.
Before you ask, the rest of the money comes from sources such as First Nations paying tuition to place their students in public schools and various smaller revenue sources such as rentals, fees, and assorted transfers.
Then go to page 42 and 43, which show a breakdown of revenue sources.
Under the column of education property-tax credit, there's $178,258,517 shown as provincial education revenue, a pretty big chunk of serious coin.
But here's where things get fuzzy. Not a penny of that money gets spent in schools.
Let's jump to page 49, where FRAME shows the figures for the special levy -- $734,192,180 of property taxes collected for education, or 37.4 per cent of the total of $1.96 billion.
Oops. Something's wrong here.
For the explanation, double back to page 43, where FRAME shows a much smaller amount for the annual revenue from municipal sources, an amount comprising 29.2 per cent of the total.
That's because -- with some footnotes and appendices explaining how the farmland tax rebate and pensioners' assistance enter into the calculations -- the tax credit the province puts into the system as education funding on page 42, gets deducted from the tax total listed on page 49, and comes straight back out of the public education system on page 43, listed as a reduced amount of taxes collected. All done on paper, without a penny of the $178 million ever having been spent in schools.
Convoluted, eh? Complex? Confusing?
Over its years in office, the NDP has steadily chipped away at the individual's tax hit, while increasing operating grants every year by more than the growth of provincial inflation. For instance, the province phased out the residential education support levy and replaced it with provincial grants.
And certainly, the province has increased the education property-tax credit from $250 to $700. But that tax credit is not now, nor has it ever been, operating funding for the public education system -- it's a tax-mitigation strategy. And to use it as a fleeting device to pump up the province's share of funding may seem disingenuous at best.
Get the numbers
The source of all data on annual revenue and expenses in the public school system is the FRAME report, Financial Reporting and Accounting in Manitoba Education.
FRAME reports back to the late 1990s can be found at http://www.edu.gov.mb.ca/k12/finance/frame_report/index.html
Continue reading here:
NDP's math on funding a bit tricky
by Department of Health
The first Isle of Man Self Care Summit took place on 31st January 2012. Present were Minister for Health David Anderson MHK, Member for Health, Dudley Butt MLC, doctors, nurses, allied health professionals, patients, carers, third sector representatives, and senior managers. The summit was called to take forward Patient Self Care, one of the key priorities for the Department’s ‘Strategy for Health’.
Jane Cooper, a Director from Talking Health Network attended the summit as the keynote speaker. Jane has a wealth of knowledge regarding Self Management issues and has been at the forefront of the development of lay led self management programmes for people with long term health condition in the UK for the last 15 years. The Summit was chaired by the Department of Health Chief Executive David Killip who said: “This summit has been a great success for the future of self care on the Island and will certainly help as a catalyst to drive us forward in developing this increasingly important sphere of healthcare.”
Minister for Health, David Anderson MHK said: “Work is well underway with the delivery of the Department’s Health Strategy, which was launched almost a year ago. A great deal of work is involved, and the changes we want to make to improving and transforming care won’t happen overnight; but we’re making steady progress which I’m delighted with.”
What is ‘Self Management’?
Self Management is an integral part of daily life and is all about individuals taking responsibility for their own health and wellbeing, with support from the people involved in their care and in conjunction with care received from health and social care professionals. Self care includes the actions people take every day in order to stay fit and maintain good physical and mental health, meet their social and psychological needs, prevent illness or accidents and care more effectively for minor ailments and long term conditions. People living with a long term condition can benefit enormously from being supported to self care. They can live longer, suffer less pain, anxiety, depression and fatigue, have a better quality of life, and be more active and independent.
The summit heard presenters outline different self care initiatives available on the Island. They included;
Steve Sieling, Chief Ambulance Officer who gave an overview of the “Choose Well” Campaign, Physiotherapists Christine Wright and Christine Cole who talked about “Self Management, The Physio Approach” and Ann Corkill, Norman Kneen and Fiona Baxter who presented the “Live Well Stay Well” Programme .
Cath Quilliam, Director of Community Nursing, said: “This summit has been a fantastic opportunity to develop the future of Self Management on the Island. It was wonderful to see such a variety of services working together to improve patient and client care on the Island.”
- ENDS -
summit has been a fantastic opportunity to develop the future of Self Management on the Island
Cath Quilliam, Director of Community Nursing
In Other Isle of Man News
If you'd like to send any information or news releases to us then please feel free to do so and we would be more than happy to consider sharing your news with the Isle of Man!
Send your Isle of Man news to:webmaster@manx.net
© Manx Telecom Ltd 2012
Manx Telecom Ltd, Isle of Man Business Park, Cooil Road, Braddan, Isle of Man IM99 1HX
Registered in the Isle of Man Reg no.5629V Vat Reg no GB 003-2919-12
Visit link:
‘Your Health, Your Way’
Company Announcement
For Immediate Release
BALLYROCK CLO II LIMITED
c/o
Maples Finance Limited, P.O. Box 1093 GT,
Queensgate House, South Church Street, George Town,
Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands
And
Maples and Calder, P.O. Box 309 GT, Ugland House,
South Church Street, George Town, Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands
BALLYROCK CLO II LIMITED
U.S.$290,000,000 Class A Floating Rate Notes, Due 2015
U.S.$18,000,000 Class B Floating Rate Notes, Due 2015
U.S.$20,000,000 Class C Deferrable Floating Rate Notes, Due 2015
U.S.$20,000,000 Class D-1 Deferrable Floating Rate Notes, Due 2015
U.S.$10,000,000 Class D-2 Deferrable Fixed Rate Notes, Due 2015
42,000 Preference Shares, Par Value $0.01 Per Share
058739AA1 and G0716RAA6
058739AB9 and G0716RAB4
058739AC7 and G0716RAC2
058739AD5 and G0716RAD0
058739AE3 and G0716RAE8
058737305 and G0716Q209
February 1st, 2012
Announcement of Delisting:
The Issuer hereby wishes to announce that it has requested the Irish Stock Exchange to remove the Notes detailed above from the Main Securities Market/Global Exchange Market [please choose applicable market] of the Irish Stock Exchange.
This is effective August 22nd 2011
For further information please contact:
Kareem J. Robinson (Berlin: RSV.BE - news) , Vice President
Maples Fiduciary Services
Cayman Islands
Direct: +1 345 814 5715
Cell: +1 345 525 5715
This announcement has been issued through the Companies Announcement Service of
The Irish Stock Exchange.