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Louis Vuitton Outletproblem and is likely to be hit with heavy sanctions, including the loss of several scholarships. Ohio State officials will argue that the school should be spared, in part because they got rid of Tressel, the head of the program that has been so tainted by wrongdoing. For years, Ohio State benefited from Tressel's choirboy image. Now, the university is likely to paint him as a huge problem that has been eliminated for the betterment of the athletic department. It is not the noblest of tactics, but it adheres to an axiom of big-time college football, one that Jim Tressel has heeded for years: You do whatever it takes to win. TRIPOLI, Libya — Talks between President Jacob Zuma of South Africa and Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi ended Monday with no sign of the breakthrough Libyan officials had said they hoped for.

Louis Vuitton Bags The outcome appeared to leave the Tripoli government and its rebel foes still mired in the stalemate that has settled over the conflict, and NATO with the prospect of an extended campaign of airstrikes in its bid to topple the Libyan leader. Multimedia  John F. Burns on The Takeaway Radio Program Mr. Zuma, at the end of a six-hour mission to the Libyan capital, listed Colonel Qaddafi’s conditions for peace, which included an immediate cease-fire followed by talks with the rebels. But there was no sign that the Libyan ruler had made any concession on the issue at the center of the stalemate in the conflict, his rejection of demands that he abandon power and seek exile outside Libya. The demand for Colonel Qaddafi to quit has been set by rebel leaders in eastern Libya and backed by the NATO countries leading the 10-week-old campaign of airstrikes against the Qaddafi government, and was joined last week by Russia, long considered a Qaddafi ally. But the Libyan leader, despite a succession of heavy bombing strikes on his command compound in Tripoli in the past month, has held fast to his vow to hang on to power.

Louis Vuitton Handbags The failure of Monday’s talks, the first major diplomatic mission to Tripoli since a previous Zuma-led visit in early April, was underlined by the Qaddafi government’s silence in the hours after Mr. Zuma left. The South African leader, however, spoke to reporters from the state-run broadcasting networks of South Africa and Libya before he boarded a South African military aircraft for the flight home. He said Colonel Qaddafi had insisted that “all Libyans be given a chance to talk among themselves” about the country’s future, a formulation the government has repeatedly used to reject the possibility of Colonel Qaddafi’s going into exile. Mr. Zuma said Colonel Qaddafi was ready to accept the so-called African road map for peace, a plan first advanced during the earlier Zuma trip here. The plan calls for an immediate cease-fire, including a halt to NATO bombing, international supervision of the truce, and negotiations between Tripoli and the rebels on a political settlement. Colonel Qaddafi accepted that plan