China Europe International Business School (CEIBS) and Johns ...

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China Europe International Business School (CEIBS) and Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health to Offer MBA/MPH Coordinated Program The China Europe International Business School (CEIBS) and the John Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health have teamed up to offer a coordinated degree program. The new program will give students from two world-class institutions an opportunity to pursue complementary studies in international business and public health. They will receive both a Master of Business Administration (MBA) from CEIBS and a Master of Public Health (MPH) from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.?Health care is already of vital concern to Chinese citizens. The rapidly evolving Chinese health care system needs leaders and managers who understand how the state and private sectors can work together. Our partnership with Johns Hopkins will help develop these leaders,? explained CEIBS Dean and Vice President John Quelch.?We?ve been educating public health leaders in the China and Asia Pacific regions for several decades, but this collaboration with CEIBS is an exciting opportunity for the Bloomberg School,? said Michael J. Klag, MD, MPH, dean of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. ?Combining public health education with business education offers a unique opportunity to make public health an essential part of economic development in China?s growing economy.?As part of the program, students will spend a year at CEIBS? Shanghai Campus and 11 months at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore, Maryland. Students will earn both degrees in 23 months, which is six months less than would be required if each degree were sought separately. The program will be available by the 2013-2014 academic year.Additional information about the coordinated MBA/MPH program is available at http://www.ceibs.edu/mba/cdp/hopkins/index.shtml. For more information, please contact Ma Ning at [email protected] or Paul Whong at [email protected] CEIBSThe China Europe International Business School (www.ceibs.edu) offers a unique combination of China?s depth and global breadth, taking advantage of its position as a leading business school in Asia to train responsible leaders. CEIBS was the first business school in the Chinese mainland to offer a full-time MBA, an Executive MBA, and a wide array of Executive Development Programs and it is the only Asian business school to have achieved global ranking for all three of these programs. CEIBS also offers a part-time finance MBA and collaborates with IESE, a leading business school in Spain, on a PhD Program. There is a main campus in Shanghai, a second campus in Beijing, as well as representative offices and teaching facilities in Shenzhen and Accra, Ghana. CEIBS? impressive alumni base includes 1200+ CEOs and top-level decision makers.About Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public HealthAs a leading international authority on public health, the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (www.jhsph.edu) is dedicated to protecting health and saving lives. Every day, the Bloomberg School works to keep millions safe from illness and injury by pioneering new research, deploying its knowledge and expertise in the field, and educating tomorrow?s scientists and practitioners in the global defense of human life. Founded in 1916 as part of the Johns Hopkins University, the Bloomberg School of Public Health is the world?s oldest and largest independent school of public health.

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Source: http://www.earic.com/school-education/business-school/china-europe-international-business-school-ceibs-and-johns-hopkins-bloomberg-school-of-public-health-to-2.html

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"Black Friday" on Thursday starts holiday shopping

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Shoppers took advantage of retailers offering a Thursday night start to the traditional post-Thanksgiving holiday shopping season, lining up at stores to get deals on electronics and other items or to just see what the fuss was about.

"I like watching the insanity, honestly," Jon Stroker, 40, of Littleton, New Hampshire, said after spending about $280 at a Walmart store in town and taking advantage of the retailer's 8 p.m. Thursday start of "Black Friday" deals.

This year, Target Corp joined Wal-Mart Stores Inc and Gap Inc in being open at least part of the day on Thursday and some retailers will be open throughout the day, a trend that began to take hold in 2011.

Wal-Mart's U.S. discount stores, which have been open on Thanksgiving Day since 1988, offered some "Black Friday" deals at 8 p.m. local time and special deals on some electronics at 10 p.m. Target has moved its opening from midnight to 9 p.m. on Thursday and Toys R Us is opening at 8 p.m.

"It's a recognition that retailers need to be more aggressive and want to show their physical stores are important," Moody's senior analyst Charles O'Shea said.

While he didn't see enormous crowds out in Vauxhall, New Jersey, he did see about 15 people lined up already at a Best Buy, which opens at midnight. At a Target in Westbury, only two shoppers were in line for a 9 p.m. opening. Still, for retailers, any crowd could make the effort worth it.

"It's a finite pie; if you can get a bit more by being open, then do it," O'Shea said.

The National Retail Federation, an industry trade group, forecast a 4.1 percent increase in retail sales during the November-December holiday period this year, down from the 5.6 percent increase seen in 2011.

In a separate survey, NRF said 147 million people would shop Friday through Sunday, down from 152 million on Black Friday weekend last year. The survey did not say how many shoppers planned to hit stores on Thursday.

Some retailers, like Best Buy Co Inc are keeping Black Friday on Friday, waiting until midnight to open.

At a Best Buy in Orlando, people had camped out in tents for days waiting for the doors to open.

Gabriel Esteves, 33, a self-employed car audio installer, waited in line with a bag of Cheetos and a Coke while his brother and sister went to their homes for Thanksgiving feasts with their families.

"They told me to take a break and go to the house, but today's the worst day to leave the line. People come and cut in line," said Esteves, who got in line Monday to buy some small electronics and a 50-inch television.

Best Buy, which is trying to stem falling sales under new CEO Hubert Joly, is one of the retailers in the spotlight this season.

At some stores, workers were not so happy to have early openings encroach on their Thanksgiving holiday. A petition asking Target to "save Thanksgiving" had 371,606 supporters as of Thursday afternoon.

Some shoppers agreed.

"I don't think it's good," Carol Lucas, 61, of Sugar Hill, N.H., said while her husband waited for a 32-inch television on sale at Walmart. "You're messing up Thanksgiving."

Still, at a Target on Chicago's Northwest Side, the first person waiting in line Thursday night was someone who worked at the store, Elsa Acevedo, 46, who finished her shift at 4:30 a.m. and lined up at about 2:30 p.m. to buy a 50-inch Westinghouse television.

As for the earlier opening, "I just think it takes people away from their families," she said. But she added that a midnight opening also pulled workers away from Thanksgiving celebrations because they had to prepare the stores to open.

Many shoppers lured into stores by earlier openings on Thursday may just be window-shopping.

More than 50 percent of consumers will do some form of "show-rooming" during the Black Friday weekend, said Kevin Sterneckert, vice president of retail research at Gartner Group.

"They will buy things because they looked at it in the store. They will touch and feel what they are interested in and then buy it online on Monday, either from the same retailer or a different online retailer," Sterneckert said.

At a Kmart on 34th Street in Manhattan earlier on Thursday, Charles Montague, a 55-year-old mover, was browsing the aisles just to kill time.

"I don't holiday shop," he said emphatically. "I buy stuff all year long, not during some man-made holiday."

Some were not waiting for Monday to buy on the Internet. Online Thanksgiving 2012 sales were already up 17.8 percent over Thanksgiving 2011 for the same period, measured through 9 p.m. EST, according to IBM.

THE RESULTS MATTER

The stakes are high for U.S. retailers, which can earn more than a third of their annual sales in the holiday season.

Consumers heading into the holiday shopping season remain worried about high unemployment and possible tax increases and government spending cuts in 2013. Also, lasting effects of Sandy, the storm that lashed the densely populated East Coast in late October, could cut into how much shoppers can spend on the holidays.

According to a Reuters/Ipsos poll, two-thirds of shoppers said they were planning to spend the same amount as last year or were unsure about spending plans, while 21 percent intend to spend less and 11 percent plan to spend more.

"My family decided not to buy (Chanukah) presents this year - only for the kids. It's too expensive," said graduate student Danielle Slade, 29, from Jericho, Long Island.

Still, the Standard & Poor's retail index is up almost 27 percent this year, compared with a 10.6 percent increase for the broader S&P 500.

In New York's Times Square, a mix of locals and tourists lined up at Toys R Us.

"We just want to see what's happening," said a man who arrived Thursday from Paris. "We want to see what Black Friday is." A Santa hat-wearing expeditor quickly whisked him and his companion away before they could give their names.

(Writing by Brad Dorfman. Reporting by Phil Wahba and Martinne Geller in New York; Additional reporting by Jessica Wohl in Chicago, Beth Pinsker Gladstone in New York, Jason McLure in Littleton, New Hampshire, Barbara Liston in Orlando, Florida and Ilaina Jonas in Westbury, New York; Editing by David Gregorio, Dale Hudson, Matt Driskill and Muralikumar Anantharaman)

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/black-friday-thursday-kicks-off-u-holiday-shopping-025954866--finance.html

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Eating right key to survival of whales and dolphins

Thursday, November 22, 2012

In the marine world, high-energy prey make for high-energy predators. And to survive, such marine predators need to sustain the right kind of high-energy diet. Not just any prey will do, suggests a new study by researchers from the University of British Columbia and University of La Rochelle, in France.

Published today in the online journal PLOS ONE, the study is the first to show that the survival of whales and dolphins depends on the quality of their diets and this plays an important role in conservation.

"The conventional wisdom is that marine mammals can eat anything," says co-author Andrew Trites, a marine mammal expert at UBC. "However, we found that some species of whales and dolphins require calorie rich diets to survive while others are built to live off low quality prey?and it has nothing to do with how big they are."

The team compared the diets of 11 species of whales, dolphins and porpoises in the Northeast Atlantic Ocean, and found differences in the qualities of prey consumed that could not be explained by the different body sizes of the predators. The key to understanding the differences in their diets was to look at their muscle performance.

"High energy prey tend to be more mobile, and require their predators to spend more energy to catch them," says Trites. "The two have co-evolved."

J?r?me Spitz, the study's first author, says the research will help better assess the impact of resource changes to marine mammals.

"Species with high energy needs are more sensitive to depletion of their primary prey," says Spitz, a post-doctoral fellow at ULR in France, who completed the research while a visiting scholar at UBC. "It is no longer a question of how much food do whales and dolphins need, but whether they are able to get the right kinds of food to survive."

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University of British Columbia: http://www.ubc.ca

Thanks to University of British Columbia for this article.

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Source: http://www.labspaces.net/125433/Eating_right_key_to_survival_of_whales_and_dolphins

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Home Improvement Made Easy. Tips For Anyone!

improvements to your home will not only allow you to have a more desirable space but will also improve the overall value of your home

Check around your home's foundation, looking for any low or sinking areas. These areas should be filled with compacted soil to prevent water from pooling and eroding parts of your yard. If water pools up near your house, it can eat at the foundation of your house.

Try upgrading your home's mailbox for a simple front yard improvement. A newly replaced mailbox is a nice looking addition that gives your home instant curb appeal. Do check your local regulations on required distance from the road so that you do not have to take it down later. In only a few hours, you can give your home a new look.

Focus on your entryway or porch for a bit when making improvements to your home. Your porch will be the very first thing many visitors will lay their eyes on when coming to your home. Keep your porch clean and add tasteful enhancements. Flowers, nice furniture and great lighting can be used to dress up an otherwise boring and bland porch. Having a nice porch will improve your home's value.

If you want to spruce up your home in a jiffy, replace the paneling on your walls. Putting up new paneling is a simple way to transform your home, and if you aren't happy with the results, you can always remodel again without causing much damage.

When you are remodeling a room that has a lot of moisture, like a bathroom, consider replacing the wall board with a water-resistant version. Commonly known as "green board" in the building industry, water-resistant wall board stands up to increased moisture better than standard board, and most brands are treated to prevent the growth of dangerous mold that can thrive in damp areas.

Consider arranging your tools, not by the type of tool, but by what type of project you will need them for. For example, you might put all of your plumbing tools and supplies in one cabinet or toolbox. Use another for electrical jobs that contains switches, voltmeters, zip ties, fuses, etc. This is the best way to keep your tools where you can always find them right away.

When starting a home renovation project, you should always aim to take safety precautions. Failing to do so might mean that you or a loved one are harmed, or severe damage is done to your home. Make sure you read the manuals and watch tutorials for your power tools before starting any renovation projects.

If you want major work done to your house, hire someone who has plenty of experience. Architects, designers, and contractors are skilled and that is why they do their jobs. They are skilled at what they do, but the work is grueling. Don't go it alone. Get the help of a professional on large home improvement jobs to avoid the hassle and expense of "do-overs.".

There are many items, such as permits and inspection reports, that your contractor should also provide for your files. Before you hire a contractor, ask him if you will be receiving those items.

Now that you are armed with a few solid tips to guide you, making a sound decision regarding home improvement should seem less daunting. Remember, quality home improvements to your home will not only allow you to have a more desirable space but will also improve the overall value of your home.

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AP PHOTOS: Black Friday from bargains to brawls

Shoppers waited in line, fought through crowds and even cut short Thanksgiving dinner to snap up the best deals of the year.

Black Friday, the day when retailers traditionally turn a profit for the year, got a jump start when many stores opened Thursday evening.

Here, in images, are scenes from Black Friday from across the nation:

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/ap-photos-black-friday-bargains-brawls-020803611.html

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Scientists describe elusive replication machinery of flu viruses

ScienceDaily (Nov. 21, 2012) ? Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have made a major advance in understanding how flu viruses replicate within infected cells. The researchers used cutting-edge molecular biology and electron-microscopy techniques to "see" one of influenza's essential protein complexes in unprecedented detail. The images generated in the study show flu virus proteins in the act of self-replication, highlighting the virus's vulnerabilities that are sure to be of interest to drug developers.

The report, which appears online in Science Express on November 22, 2012, focuses on influenza's ribonucleoprotein (RNP). RNPs contain the virus's genetic material plus the special enzyme that the virus needs to make copies of itself.

"Structural studies in this area had stalled because of the technical obstacles involved, and so this is a welcome advance," said Ian A. Wilson, the Hansen Professor of Structural Biology at TSRI and senior author of the report with TSRI Professors of Cell Biology Bridget Carragher and Clint Potter. "The data from this study give us a much clearer picture of the flu virus replication machinery."

Unveiling the Mystery of RNPs

At the core of any influenza virus lie eight RNPs, tiny molecular machines that are vital to the virus's ability to survive and spread in its hosts. Each RNP contains a segment -- usually a single protein-coding gene -- of the RNA-based viral genome. This viral RNA segment is coated with protective viral nucleoproteins and has a structure that resembles a twisted loop of chain. The free ends of this twisted loop are held by a flu-virus polymerase enzyme, which handles the two central tasks of viral reproduction: making new viral genomic RNA, and making the RNA gene-transcripts that will become new viral proteins.

Aside from its importance in ordinary infections, the flu polymerase contains some of the key "species barriers" that keep, for example, avian flu viruses from infecting mammals. Mutations at key points on the enzyme have enabled the virus to infect new species in the past. Thus researchers are eager to know the precise details of how the flu polymerase and the rest of the RNP interact.

Getting those details has been a real challenge. One reason is that flu RNPs are complex assemblies that are hard to produce efficiently in the lab. Flu polymerase genes are particularly resistant to being expressed in test cells, and their protein products exist in three separate pieces, or subunits, that have to somehow self-assemble. Until now, the only flu RNPs that have been reproduced in the laboratory are shortened versions whose structures aren't quite the same as those of native flu RNPs. Researchers also are limited in how much virus they can use for such studies.

The team nevertheless managed to develop a test-cell expression system that produced all of the protein and RNA components needed to make full-length flu RNPs. "We were able to get the cells to assemble these components properly so that we had working, self-replicating RNPs," said Robert N. Kirchdoerfer, a first author of the study. Kirchdoerfer was a PhD candidate in the Wilson laboratory during the study, and is now a postdoctoral research associate in the laboratory of TSRI Professor Erica Ollmann Saphire.

Kirchdoerfer eventually purified enough of these flu RNPs for electron microscope analysis at TSRI's Automated Molecular Imaging Group, which is run jointly by Carragher and Potter.

Never Seen Before

The imaging group's innovations enable researchers to analyze molecular samples more easily, in less time, and often with less starting material. "We were able, for example, to automatically collect data for several days in a row, which is unusual in electron microscopy work," said Arne Moeller, a postdoctoral research associate at the imaging group who was the other first author of the study.

Electron microscopes make high-resolution images of their tiny targets by hitting them with electrons rather than photons of light. The images revealed numerous well-defined RNP complexes. To Moeller and his colleagues' surprise, many of these appeared to have new, partial RNPs growing out of them. "They were branching -- this was very exciting," he said.

"Essentially these were snapshots of flu RNPs being replicated, which had never been seen before," said Kirchdoerfer. These and other data, built up from images of tens of thousands of individual RNPs, allowed the team to put together the most complete model yet for flu-RNP structure and functions. The model includes details of how the viral polymerase binds to its RNA, how it accomplishes the tricky task of viral gene transcription, and how a separate copy of the viral polymerase assists in carrying out RNP replication. "We're now able to take a lot of what we knew before about flu virus RNP and map it onto specific parts of the RNP structure," said Kirchdoerfer.

The new flu RNP model highlights some viral weak points. One is a shape-change that a polymerase subunit -- which grabs viral RNA and feeds it to the polymerase's active site on a second subunit -- has to undergo during viral gene transcription. Another is key interaction between the polymerase and viral nucleoproteins. Flu RNPs are long and flexible, curving and bending in electron microscope images; and thus the structural model remains only modestly fine-grained. "You wouldn't be able to design drugs based on this model alone," said Kirchdoerfer, "but we now have a much better idea of how flu RNPs work, and that does suggest some possibilities for better flu drugs."

The study, "Organization of the Influenza Virus Replication Machinery," was funded in part by grants from the National Institutes of Health (AI058113, GM095573) and the Joint Center for Innovation in Membrane Protein Production for Structure Determination (P50GM073197). TSRI's Automated Molecular Imaging Group includes the National Resource for Automated Molecular Microscopy, which is supported by the National Institutes of Health's National Center for Research Resources (2P41RR017573-11) and the National Institute of General Medical Sciences Biomedical Technology Resource Centers (9 P41 GM103310-11).

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Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/mOpkPuv5pfw/121122152928.htm

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Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office West Bank crime report, Nov. 21 ...

This information reflects initial calls for service reported by the Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office for the west bank of Jefferson Parish. Locations are approximate due to automated location methods and address inconsistencies, the Sheriff's Office says. Burglar alarm calls are excluded.

700 block of 1st Avenue - Nov. 21, 10:47 p.m., battery.
5800 block of 5th Avenue - Nov. 21, 12:06 a.m., suspicious person.
1200 block of Ames Boulevard - Nov. 21, 8:56 p.m., disturbing the peace.
1800 block of Ames Boulevard - Nov. 21, 12:09 p.m., theft.
1800 block of Ames Boulevard - Nov. 21, 7:22 p.m., burglary.
2000 block of Ames Boulevard - Nov. 21, 9:08 a.m., suspicious person.
Ames Boulevard and 4th Avenue - Nov. 21, 3:41 a.m., suspicious person.
East Ames Boulevard and Ames Boulevard - Nov. 21, 11:32 a.m., vehicle wreck.
Ames Boulevard and Barataria Boulevard - Nov. 21, 10:17 a.m., vehicle wreck.
Ames Boulevard and Second Zion Avenue - Nov. 21, 8:53 p.m., vehicle wreck.
Avenue A and Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 9:18 a.m., vehicle wreck.
Avenue C and 4th Street - Nov. 21, 1:08 a.m., suspicious person.
1900 block of Barataria Boulevard - Nov. 21, 8:30 p.m., suspicious person.
2500 block of Barataria Boulevard - Nov. 21, 9:53 a.m., theft.
2700 block of Barataria Boulevard - Nov. 21, 4:19 p.m., suspicious person.
2100 block of Belle Chasse Highway - Nov. 21, 6:18 p.m., suspicious person.
600 block of Bellemeade Boulevard - Nov. 21, 9:32 a.m., disturbing the peace.
400 block of Blk Ames Boulevard - Nov. 21, 1:33 a.m., suspicious person.
700 block of Blk Avenue F - Nov. 21, 2:24 a.m., suspicious person.
1600 block of Blk Barataria Boulevard - Nov. 21, 8:50 p.m., suspicious person.
5900 block of Blk U South 90 Highway - Nov. 21, 12:32 p.m., suspicious person.
Brown Avenue and Wilmer Garrison Street - Nov. 21, 3:51 p.m., drug law violation.
400 block of Bruce Avenue - Nov. 21, 5:18 p.m., residence burglary.
2000 block of Carol Sue Avenue - Nov. 21, 8:49 p.m., suspicious person.
2700 block of West Catawba Drive - Nov. 21, 9:10 a.m., residence burglary.
Dartmouth Street and Dolphin Street - Nov. 21, 10:10 p.m., suspicious person.
3800 block of North Deerwood Drive - Nov. 21, 7:24 a.m., vehicle burglary.
200 block of Della Lane - Nov. 21, 12:32 a.m., illegal discharge of weapon.
200 block of Della Lane - Nov. 21, 1:45 a.m., suspicious person.
2800 block of Destrehan Avenue - Nov. 21, 12:15 p.m., battery.
Destrehan Avenue and Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 5:57 a.m., vehicle wreck.
Dialita Drive and South Jamie Boulevard - Nov. 21, 10:56 p.m., suspicious person.
5400 block of Ehret Road - Nov. 21, 8:25 a.m., suspicious person.
600 block of Freedom Court - Nov. 21, 1:22 a.m., disturbing the peace.
2200 block of Glasgow Drive - Nov. 21, 2:42 p.m., battery.
200 block of Helis Drive - Nov. 21, 4:09 p.m., suspicious person.
700 block of Hickory Street - Nov. 21, 9:36 a.m., vehicle burglary.
5100 block of Highland Drive - Nov. 21, 10:38 a.m., criminal damage.
Highway 90 and Bridge City Avenue - Nov. 21, 9:00 p.m., vehicle wreck.
Highway 90 and Live Oak Boulevard - Nov. 21, 7:45 p.m., suspicious person.
70 Holmes Boulevard - Nov. 21, 10:48 p.m., suspicious person.
2500 block of Jean Lafitte Boulevard - Nov. 21, 2:25 p.m., suspicious person.
Jean Lafitte Boulevard and Perrin Drive - Nov. 21, 11:10 a.m., suspicious person.
700 block of Jung Boulevard - Nov. 21, 2:51 p.m., theft.
50 Lake Lynn Drive - Nov. 21, 7:43 p.m., criminal damage.
100 block of Lapalco Boulevard - Nov. 21, 9:23 p.m., theft.
100 block of Lapalco Boulevard - Nov. 21, 9:46 p.m., theft.
3400 block of Lapalco Boulevard - Nov. 21, 2:32 p.m., theft.
4900 block of Lapalco Boulevard - Nov. 21, 1:28 p.m., vehicle wreck.
5900 block of Lapalco Boulevard - Nov. 21, 3:12 p.m., suspicious person.
Lapalco Boulevard and Manhattan Boulevard - Nov. 21, 9:05 p.m., vehicle wreck.
Lapalco Boulevard and Wall Boulevard - Nov. 21, 12:40 p.m., vehicle wreck.
1200 block of Lincoln Avenue - Nov. 21, 4:07 p.m., disturbing the peace.
3700 block of Longleaf Lane - Nov. 21, 12:12 p.m., theft.
1500 block of Lorene Drive - Nov. 21, 11:15 a.m., disturbing the peace.
1000 block of Manhattan Boulevard - Nov. 21, 10:13 p.m., disturbing the peace.
1500 block of Manhattan Boulevard - Nov. 21, 10:04 p.m., vehicle burglary.
1600 block of Manhattan Boulevard - Nov. 21, 4:32 a.m., assault.
1700 block of Manhattan Boulevard - Nov. 21, 2:40 p.m., drug law violation.
2300 block of Manhattan Boulevard - Nov. 21, 10:17 a.m., suspicious person.
2400 block of Manhattan Boulevard - Nov. 21, 12:13 a.m., suspicious person.
Manhattan Boulevard and Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 2:25 p.m., vehicle wreck.
Manhattan Boulevard and Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 3:53 p.m., vehicle wreck.
2000 block of Manor Heights Drive - Nov. 21, 12:16 a.m., battery.
700 block of Maple Avenue - Nov. 21, 3:15 p.m., burglary.
400 block of Meyers Boulevard - Nov. 21, 8:11 a.m., theft.
Mt Kennedy Drive and Ames Boulevard - Nov. 21, 4:25 p.m., vehicle wreck.
600 block of Nel Place - Nov. 21, 4:35 p.m., suspicious person.
1800 block of Newbury Court - Nov. 21, 3:35 p.m., battery.
600 block of Phyllis Drive - Nov. 21, 11:27 a.m., disturbing the peace.
1200 block of Robinson Avenue - Nov. 21, 9:22 p.m., auto theft.
7400 block of Runnymede Drive - Nov. 21, 9:04 p.m., disturbing the peace.
3700 block of Sandy Lane - Nov. 21, 8:19 p.m., criminal damage.
Seagull Drive and Leo Kerner Parkway - Nov. 21, 8:53 a.m., suspicious person.
3000 block of Sienna Drive - Nov. 21, 9:37 a.m., vehicle burglary.
Silver Lily Lane and Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 8:30 a.m., theft.
1000 block of Tallow Tree Lane - Nov. 21, 2:20 p.m., suspicious person.
600 block of Terry Parkway - Nov. 21, 6:48 p.m., suspicious person.
700 block of Terry Parkway - Nov. 21, 3:58 p.m., suspicious person.
Timberlane Drive and Colony Road - Nov. 21, 11:48 a.m., suspicious person.
3300 block of Timberlane Way - Nov. 21, 4:56 p.m., disturbing the peace.
5000 block of Towering Oaks Avenue - Nov. 21, 10:39 p.m., battery.
U South 90 Highway and Coretta Drive - Nov. 21, 10:42 p.m., suspicious person.
500 block of Wall Boulevard - Nov. 21, 6:05 a.m., suspicious person.
Wall Boulevard and Belle Chasse Highway - Nov. 21, 3:00 p.m., vehicle wreck.
100 block of Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 10:24 a.m., theft.
100 block of Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 1:01 p.m., theft.
100 block of Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 1:03 p.m., theft.
100 block of Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 4:54 p.m., battery.
100 block of Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 5:06 p.m., battery.
100 block of Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 5:09 p.m., disturbing the peace.
100 block of Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 9:13 p.m., disturbing the peace.
1500 block of Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 12:32 p.m., suspicious person.
5000 block of Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 4:24 p.m., vehicle wreck.
6000 block of Westbank Exp - Nov. 21, 10:52 a.m., vehicle burglary.
Westbank Exp and Medical Center Boulevard - Nov. 21, 2:43 p.m., suspicious person.
1500 block of Westwood Drive - Nov. 21, 5:01 p.m., battery.
2300 block of Woodmere Boulevard - Nov. 21, 2:57 p.m., suspicious person.
1100 block of Wright Avenue - Nov. 21, 8:11 p.m., battery.

Source: http://www.nola.com/crime/index.ssf/2012/11/jefferson_parish_sheriffs_offi_1161.html

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