 stamp set. For those of you who aren't sure what that means....paper piecing is when you stamp the image twice; once on white card stock and then again on designer paper. You cut out all or part of the image and glue it to the stamped white piece. That's how I got my little birdie to be pink with polka dots!! Cool, huh?!?
Don't have much time today. Shoot me an email if you need the recipe. Thanx for visiting! Post you tomorrow!!Please note: As of January 20, 2017, information in some news releases may be out of date or not reflect current policies.
News Release
US Labor Department obtains order against Ohio-based Christopher Technologies and president to restore more than $37,000 to worker 401(k) plan
WEST CHESTER, Ohio – The U.S. Department of Labor today announced that a federal district court in Cincinnati has issued a default judgment against Christopher Technologies LLC of West Chester and its president, John Fussner, ordering $37,232.40 in employee contributions and lost opportunity costs be repaid to the participants and beneficiaries of the company’s 401(k) profit-sharing plan.
The judgment also permanently bars Fussner from serving as a fiduciary or service provider to any employee benefit plan covered by the Employee Retirement Income Security Act. The judgment was entered after the company and Fussner failed to respond to a court complaint.
The judgment resolves a lawsuit by the Labor Department against the company and Fussner for violating ERISA by failing to forward voluntary employee contributions to the company’s 401(k) plan between February 2007 and November 2008. This failure resulted in a loss to the plan of $37,232.40. As of Dec. 31, 2007, the plan had 15 participants and $41,048 in assets, the latest data available.
“This defendant allowed voluntary employee contributions to be withheld from pay and retained in the company’s general operating fund, when they should have been deposited into the plan’s trust,” said Paul Baumann, regional director of the department’s Employee Benefit Security Administration in Cincinnati. “The Labor Department will continue to help workers obtain their rightful benefits when fiduciaries fail in their responsibilities to properly administer all aspects of benefit plans.”
This case was investigated by EBSA’s Cincinnati Regional Office and was litigated by the department’s regional solicitor in Chicago. Employers and workers can reach EBSA’s Cincinnati office at 859-578-4680 or toll-free at 866-444-EBSA (3272) for help with problems related to private sector retirement and health plans. Additional information can be found at.
Solis v. Fussner, Christopher Technologies LLC
Civil Action Number: 1:10-cv-00758
# # #.Breakaway broadcasts across the province of Quebec on CBC Radio One. With our host Alison Brunette based in our Sherbrooke bureau, we cover the stories and introduce you to people from the Gaspé to the Abitibi to the Lower North Shore. We bring you information, energy, and fun all with a Quebec twist.
For articles and more on Breakaway, click here.
People in the community of Lac-Brome are sharing memories of Dr. William Barakett this week. He was a family doctor for more than thirty years and held several titles, including Vice President of the Quebec Federation of General Practitioners. Breakaway's Alison Brunette spoke with Dr. Michel Camirand, a long-time colleague of Dr. Barakett.
<reponame>AdobeDocs/workfront-learn.en
---
title: Get started managing a project
description: Learn what your role is as a project manager and what to look at when monitoring project work in Adobe Workfront.
activity: use
type: Tutorial
team: Technical Marketing
kt: 8781
exl-id: 4202941d-eb2d-43b5-91e8-06b0076a470d
---
# Get started managing a project

In this video, you will learn how to:

* What to look at when monitoring project work
* What your role is as a project manager

>[!VIDEO](https://video.tv.adobe.com/v/335094/?quality=12)

## Manage a project - review

With each project you manage, you’ll settle into a routine of when to review projects and what you want to review each time. Staying on top of your projects and driving them to success is what being a project manager is all about.

Every project manager handles their projects a bit differently. And every team, department, or organization may have different project requirements and needs.

But no matter how you manage a project, you’ll want to:

* Ensure work is being completed on time.
* Anticipate problems and risks.
* Communicate with your stakeholders.
* Celebrate the wins along the way.

Ultimately, your main job is to drive the project toward successful completion. [!DNL Workfront] can help you monitor the work being done through the project timeline; filters, views, and groupings; updates; reports... and more.

<!---
learn more urls
3 universal principles of project management
What is a project manager?
Project management knowledge areas
9 best practices for effective project management
10 work management problems and how to solve them
--->
One year ago on September 8th, I made the decision to cut off all my hair and quit coloring it. It was one of the most liberating and revealing things I’ve ever done in my life. I noticed that while my super short, spiky hair felt foreign to me, it garnered a ton of attention. Most, if not all of it, was positive! Random people stopped me on the street, grocery store, wherever, to tell me they LOVED my hair. I enjoyed the compliments but was a bit unsure how to internalize and embrace them. Having long, beautiful hair had been my signature look for most of my life and I knew how to work it. I was exploring all new territory without the locks but was gaining confidence in the new look. If not for a financial crunch for us in January (salon services every 2-3 weeks is expensive!) I probably would have hung onto the new do long enough for it to become more “me.” So the regrowth began. It is now September, nine months since it was last shaved and one year since the the mighty scissors made the initial cut, and I can feel my hair catch the breeze again. Now that is a feeling that I am familiar with. While anxiously waiting for it to grow to ridiculous lengths again, I have recurring dreams that I wake up and it’s magically long – only to really wake up to a choppy, mop head. That’s discouraging. I press on though with hats, clips, gel, anything that allows me to be out in public without scaring children and causing people to recoil in disgust. OK, that’s an exaggeration, but suffice to say the random compliments have long since stopped. But I’m a big girl and this journey has taught me that my self-worth doesn’t lie in outward appearances. I am a caterpillar in the cocoon stage…in a few months I’ll emerge as a beautiful new butterfly!
"""
Unit tests for Edx Proctoring feature flag in new instructor dashboard.
"""

from unittest.mock import patch

import ddt
from django.apps import apps
from django.conf import settings
from django.urls import reverse
from edx_proctoring.api import create_exam
from edx_proctoring.backends.tests.test_backend import TestBackendProvider
from edx_toggles.toggles.testutils import override_waffle_flag  # lint-amnesty, pylint: disable=unused-import

from common.djangoapps.student.roles import CourseInstructorRole, CourseStaffRole
from common.djangoapps.student.tests.factories import AdminFactory
from xmodule.modulestore.tests.django_utils import SharedModuleStoreTestCase
from xmodule.modulestore.tests.factories import CourseFactory


@patch.dict(settings.FEATURES, {'ENABLE_SPECIAL_EXAMS': True})
@ddt.ddt
class TestProctoringDashboardViews(SharedModuleStoreTestCase):
    """
    Check for Proctoring view on the new instructor dashboard
    """

    @classmethod
    def setUpClass(cls):
        super().setUpClass()
        button = '<button type="button" class="btn-link special_exams" data-section="special_exams">Special Exams</button>'  # lint-amnesty, pylint: disable=line-too-long
        cls.proctoring_link = button

    def setUp(self):
        super().setUp()

        # Create instructor account
        self.instructor = AdminFactory.create()
        self.client.login(username=self.instructor.username, password="<PASSWORD>")

    def setup_course_url(self, course):
        """
        Create URL for instructor dashboard
        """
        self.url = reverse('instructor_dashboard', kwargs={'