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C: \ Security & Privacy \ Covert Surveillance \ Perfect Keylogger 3.0
Perfect Keylogger 3.0 - Detailed Description Page
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FREE Perfect Keylogger Software. Capture any keystroke. The Perfect Keylogger program to secretly monitor all computer use. Guaranteed BEST keylogger available - period.
FREE Perfect Keylogger Software. Capture any keystroke. The Perfect Keylogger program to secretly monitor all computer use. Guaranteed BEST keylogger available - period. Includes features to record all websites visited, keystrokes, etc. Even get reports e-mailed to you!
Keywords: perfect keylogger, remote keylogger, the perfect keylogger, keylogger software, spy software, Shareware, Security & Privacy, Covert Surveillance, Perfect Keylogger, Perfect Keylogger
Recent Changes: Not Established
Install Support: Install and Uninstall
Supported Languages: English
Additional Requirements: Windows
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Iron is known to leach into water supplies throughout the United States from rock and soil formations. It has been said, probably an exaggeration, that there is hardly a square foot of soil that does not have some iron content. Iron is at least 5% of the earth's crust.
A yellow to reddish discoloration can appear in water in concentrations as low as 0.3 ppm (parts per million) and begin the staining and scale process, depending When You Need to Call a Water Damage Restoration Company Coalmont TN 37313 on the pH, as well as taste and odor problems.
Five basic types of potable Iron:
- Sequestered Iron
- Heme iron – Iron Found in organics
- Iron Bacteria
- Ferric Iron – Red water iron
- Ferrous Iron – Clear water Iron
Since iron is found in different forms, a removal problem is created as each type of iron may require different techniques and types of equipment.
One: Sequestering agents: Sequestering agents are used by municipalities & industry for Coalmont TN 37313 treatment of large quantities of water. It is not important to farming where private wells are the principal source of water.
Best technology available is quite involved and varies from one area to another. Field testing is required to determine type of treatment and their limitations.
Two: Heme iron: This type of iron can not be removed by softening resins. Heme iron is that iron which is bound in organics is most common in surface water and Water Damage Restoration Companies Coalmont TN 37313 shallow wells. It is usually a yellow to brown color. Heme iron is a breakdown product of dead vegetation. The iron and organics (tannins) requires one ppm of sodium hypochlorite and a retention time of 20 to 25 minutes in a pH range of 6.5 – 7.5. Following the oxidation, a filtration media must be used to remove the oxidized iron and the residual of chlorine.
Best Technology Available-Sodium Hypochlorite to oxidize both tannin and iron Coalmont TN 37313 followed by a suitable retention time for the oxidation then filtration media to remove the oxidized iron.
Three: Iron bacteria: Favorable conditions for the growth of Crenothrix, Gallionella, and Clonothrix can exist at very low levels of iron. Oxygen creates an oxidizing energy to precipitate ferrous iron into bicarbonate that is necessary for iron bacteria to exist. This bacterium can now live in a very wide range of conditions. Iron bacteria water will have Coalmont TN 37313 a reddish color and an objectionable odor. These organisms's growths cause a jelly like bio-mass. This mass can render media and resin filtration ineffective, reduce the effectiveness of any oxidizing agent, and foul nipples, cool pads, & foggers. Feed conversion and health matters are also affected.Iron bacteria is, because of its organic nature, the most difficult to remove and control.
Best Technology Available is the same as for Heme iron.
Four: Ferric Hydroxide-Red Water Iron: Coalmont TN 37313 In nature iron is usually found in its oxidized insoluble form. Clear water iron, or soluble iron, once exposed to an oxidant or to oxygen will precipitate into an insoluble hydroxide form usually yellowish or reddish in color. This iron while in the clear water state could have been removed by softening resins now must be removed by activated multi-media filtration. If one use's a 5-25 micron filter it may pack out in a short Coalmont TN 37313 time and reduce flow and pressure. Changing these filters then become expensive and time consuming. Multi-media filters are more expensive to purchase but cost per gallon of water filtered is much less and require little or no time.
Best technology available is same as for Heme iron. Money wise in ferric hydroxide iron many times multi-media filtration will remove the iron. Try filtration alone and if it does not remove the iron sufficiently then add the Coalmont TN 37313 oxidation/retention/precipitation.
Five: Ferrous Iron-Clear Water Iron: Sometimes this iron is called ferrous bicarbonate iron. This iron may be removed by a softening resin with a positive charge; however it must be in the invisible soluble form until it is filtered. To prevent the iron from precipitating to its insoluble form frequent regenerations are necessary. If the iron does precipitate fouling on the resin surface will occur, as well as within the matrix of the Coalmont TN 37313 bead. This fouling can be minimized by adding chemical cleaners to the brine or potassium regenerate. There are a number of chemical cleaners that will reduce red water iron to clear water iron. These cleaners are necessary when iron levels are high and normally they do not harm the resins. A pH around 6.7 would be ideal for best reduction of iron.
Best technology available is same as ferric hydroxide iron.
Exceptions and general comments: The five Coalmont TN 37313 types of iron listed above are those generally found in potable water supplies. There are other colors, types, conditions and variances of iron that require special and unique methods, or combination of methods, to be effectively removed. Orange iron for instance is difficult to remove by regular multimedia filtration but is effectively removed by one old media presently used very little. Softening resins used for clear water iron are effective for residential use but requires Coalmont TN 37313 a very large resin bed when large volumes of water as are used on a daily basis as in poultry houses. Ten thousand gallons of water per day is not uncommon for four broiler houses and this volume of water would require multiple regeneration cycles with cleansers to keep the resin bed from fouling.
Softeners will also add sodium or potassium chloride, whichever is used, in amounts that may exceed the amount that is desired by Coalmont TN 37313 those proportioning salt into the feed formula. To determine how much you are adding of each test your TDS (total dissolved solids) and divide by .67 then discuss this amount with your field tech to determine the advisability of using the softening system.
Types of water treatment systems in their order of effectiveness and complete treatment:
- Oxidation/retention/precipitation/filtration. Either sodium hypochlorite or ozoneation may used for the oxidant. Retention tank sized to provide 20 minutes of Coalmont TN 37313 retention time.
- Aeration/ retention/precipitation/filtration.
- Multi-media Filtration
- Softening resins systems.
This article has dealt with the removal of iron and that only. Type one above will also eliminate micro-organisms like bacteria and mille-spores like algae as well. They are disinfecting the well along with removing the iron. Get all the information together you can on your well such as well depth, pH, mineral content, bacteria, chemical content etc. then consult a specialist or two. Be sure Coalmont TN 37313 you are purchasing the right equipment. You want to understand your problem and the solution. Ask for references and check the Better Business Bureau. How long has the company, not the manufacturer, been in business? Doing your homework will help guarantee success.

subset: commoncrawl


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Your move, Claude Julien.
That's what Blackhawks coach Joel Quenneville seemed to be saying as he acted with creative, pre-emptive Scotty Bowman-like deviousness Tuesday.
The Stanley Cup Final hadn't started, but the gamesmanship seemed to.
When the Hawks practiced Tuesday, the scorching line of Jonathan Toews centering Patrick Kane and Bryan Bickell had been broken up. Suddenly, Toews was centering Marian Hossa and Patrick Sharp, while Kane and Bickell skated with Michal Handzus.
Joel Quenneville might've appeared crazy in breaking up the best line in the Western Conference finals clincher. We know he likes to tinker with his lines, but come ON. The Hawks finally found a game-turning trio, and then poof, it's gone before the next and most important series?
Stop Quenneville before he taps someone else on the shoulder again.
But wait. I'm kidding. Kid. Ding. Quenneville isn't crazy. He's smart. He's ahead of the play, and the play he made Tuesday forced Julien, his counterpart behind the Boston bench, into an important decision early:
How to deploy the black-and-gold condor with the 57-foot reach named Zdeno Chara?
If Quenneville had kept together the Toews line, then Julien's choice would've been easy. Chara and his shutdown defense partner Dennis Seidenberg would hop over the boards against the Hawks' best line and then dare the rest of them to score.
Now, though, it's a game before Game 1.
Does Julien want Chara and Seidenberg to muscle up against Bickell in front while trying to reach Kane or does he sic them on the new Toews line that is bigger and potentially as explosive?
This kind of pre-emptive move smacks of Quenneville's decision --- or Bowman's --- to counter the Chris Pronger menace in the 2010 finals.
The Flyers had tied the series at two wins apiece when someone moved Dustin Byfuglien off the Toews line --- took everyone off the Toews line, in fact --- and forced the Flyers into a choice:
Does Pronger play against the biggest guy or the best scorers?
Turned out, the rehabbed Hawks lines left lesser defensemen scrambling for ways to defend Toews and Kane and left Pronger dead against Byfuglien. Official scorers are still adding up Pronger's minuses, I believe.
So, the Flyers did not choose wisely. Will Julien?
The Bruins coach might split up Chara and Seidenberg, especially on the road when he doesn't have the last change. He has done that before, and might've expected Quenneville's move and figured he'd have to settle for getting Chara against at least one of the Hawks' top two lines.
Then again, the Hawks' practice lines Tuesday might've been just a prank. Quenneville might've just tried to mess with the Bruins' preparation. It's the playoffs, after all, and lying and deceit are all the rage.


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While perusing the grounds at the 2011 LSX Shootout held at Lucas Oil Raceway in Clermont, Indiana, (just outside Indianapolis) we were a bit overwhelmed by the amount of show cars in attendance. In previous years, the LSX Shootout has been, for the most part, all about drag racing with some local show cars thrown in for good measure. Not the case at this particular event, as the show car area was stacked with quality cars. And as you'd expect from an event with "LSX" in its title, there was a very high concentration of Camaros throughout.
While making our way through the numerous rows of show cars, we couldn't help but notice an outstanding yellow '10 SS; the pair of non-stock hoodscoops were immediately attention-grabbing. A couple steps around the car revealed custom-vented fenders and LED side-view mirrors. OK, bait taken. This car is just too cool and it needs to be in Camaro Performers magazine.
Pete Petruzelli owns this custom fifth-gen. He happens to be a co-founder of chicago5thgen.com and is also the owner of www.showstopperaccessories.com. The Showstopper deal explains all custom exterior, interior, and underhood bits, and the Chicago5thgen thing tells us this dude is a hard-core Camaro guy.
With no special reason for building the car except, "I just love modifying Camaros. I ordered the car the first day GM began accepting orders for the fifth-gen," Pete explained nonchalantly. "From day one I had every intention of modifying the thing."
And so he did. Within the first week of ownership, he began mocking up underhood accessories for his new, late-model muscle car. "I have always made accessories for the fourth-gen, and the fifth-gen is one of those cars that easily lends itself to quite a bit of personalization. I try to incorporate unique parts that make a statement without them being the absolute focal point."
Pete admits the hood is reminiscent of an IROC Camaro, and he was careful not to totally disturb the factory appeal—it's part of the plan. He also incorporated side fender vents that he feels could have definitely been OE. "Those two pieces were a design collaboration between myself and Vince Collela. On top of his design skills, Vince is an amazing fabricator, so being able to work with him on this project has been a great experience," added Pete. "Between the both of us, we're always coming up with cool ideas to incorporate into the fifth-gen. I think people feel better about their cars when they can add something to make it a little different than the one they're parked next to at any given car show or cruise."
For the most part, Pete's engine is a streetable concoction put together by Speed Inc. Consisting of mostly basic bolt-ons, Speed Inc. provided their specs for a custom grind COMP stick featuring a lift of .617/.607 and duration of 231/237 at 0.050 with an LSA of 112. The remaining performance upgrades include a Mast Motorsports fuel injection system, Dynatech Supermax 17/8-inch headers, and Flowmaster 3-inch American Thunder series bafflers. The ensemble spins the rollers to the tune of 441 hp and 407 lb-ft of torque to the tires.
From the factory, the fifth-gen engine bay sits rather pedestrian in the looks department, so the first thing to go was the less-than-stellar stock engine cover. Some refer to it as a trash can lid. "I've taken a few of my design mistakes from other cars and kicked them up a notch for the fifth-gen," said Pete. His experience and eye for attractive detail led him to produce a plethora of engine accessories and covers designed to hide many of the more unsightly underhood necessities. The Katech aluminum valve covers and custom Showstopper radiator shroud complement Pete's vision of what the fifth-gen engine bay should look like. The throttle body and water pump are also smoothed and painted. Pete subscribes to the age old adage of "less is more" when it comes to making dress-up accessories. "Just because a company makes a product for your car, doesn't necessarily mean it will look good. You have to be careful not to go overboard," Pete insists.
Knowing the stance had to be low and mean to invoke the look and performance he was going for, Pete incorporated BC Racing coilovers to bring the car down to just the right height. Still not completely happy with the scene, Pete shaved the rear XM antenna and went so far as to paint the roof black to give the car an even lower appearance.
Keeping with the stealth approach, black with yellow pinstriped 22-inch Precise Super Concave Cor Wheels were shoehorned on all four corners—10-inch wide out back and 9-inch up front—and wrapped in Pirelli P Zero rubber (265/30-22 front, 315/30-22 rear). For Pete's driving needs, the stock Brembos suffice—at least for now. For a more custom flavor, he painted the calipers black and matched the logo to the car's exterior pigment.
Pete's customizing experience also carried into the interior with various subtleties including black-painted bezels and a custom Ace Steering wheel wrapped in black suede and yellow stitching. With an affinity for European-style interiors, Riggs Brothers Auto Tops and Interiors in Chicago handled the business quarters. They incorporated black leather and Alcantara on the seats and door panels to offer a tasty, mixed theme of style and performance throughout. Check out the accompanying yellow double-diamond seat stitching. MGW provided the shifter and composite SS race knob—another piece of attention to detail that sets this Camaro apart from the rest of the over 275,000 fifth-gens on the road today.
Although the car retains its stock GM Yellow pigment, Pete loaded his gun with a PPG blend and sprayed the custom hood, fenders, and ground effects for a perfect match. The aforementioned roof was sprayed in PPG Black.
Pete remembers turning the key for the first time and thinking that GM really got it right with the new Camaro. Even though the car is a little over two years old, he still enjoys long, spirited drives. "I take it out quite a bit when the weather allows, and I really enjoy the car's handling ability," Pete told us. " Of course, I could always use a little more power, but beyond that I wouldn't change a thing on this car."
Influence always seems to play an important role when it comes to building or upgrading cars. It can be family, friends, or something random that sticks in one's mind. But Pete wanted to make it a point to mention that although his dad didn't physically have too much to do with the car, "he always pushed me to strive for perfection no matter what I was doing," Pete proudly admits. "I can't thank him enough for always pushing me to the next level, and I think this car reflects that."
Pete's future plans include getting a new Camaro and developing products for that car as well. No doubt those parts will be just as attention-grabbing as the pieces on this killer '10 Camaro.


text:
Eric Casale, the Springs School principal, gave a presentation on Monday night on the new common-core learning standards being adopted in 48 of the 50 states, which will hold schools "to the same bar of accountability — teaching for mastery rather than just covering topics."
"There has been such an emphasis on reading and writing, we forgot about literacy, social studies, science, and more," he said, referring to the education system as a whole.
The importance in developing a consistent assessment system would show first in students moving to new schools. "A student from Florida could go to Wyoming and would be held to the same standards," Mr. Casale said. "There will be data systems to monitor growth, and principals and educators will be evaluated according to how students are performing."
These standards will not go fully into effect until 2014, but are beginning to be phased in even now. Luckily for Springs, said Mr. Casale, "we're ahead of this process. The change for us will not be so drastic."
The principal acknowledged that he was "passionate about this" and looked forward to "ramping up expectations," adding that new scoring systems will be "more rigorous. Right now students are graduating high schools after being told they were proficient since third grade, and then when they get to college, they are being told they're remedial."
The new common-core learning standards are actually a return to old school, so to speak, the tenets of "reading to learn instead of learning to read," said Mr. Casale, with a more philosophical approach to education.
Part of the equation includes using a "staircase of complexity" to measure benchmarks along a student's path of learning.
In other news, the school received a petition with the required 55 names to add back a bus stop for students who live on certain portions of Sandra Road, Glade Road, and Woodbine Road. In a child safety zone study, the area had been judged less than a mile from the Springs School, and therefore ineligible for a bus stop. However, the school accepted the petition and has reinstated the stop.
Lisa Matz, the president of the school's parent teacher association, reminded the crowd that the next P.T.A. meeting would be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m.


text:
Submission + - Dell Sold Millions of Faulty Optiplex Workstations (nytimes.com)
christoofar writes: In a damning condemnation of Dell by the NYT, your half-decade long nightmare with corporate Dell Optiplex computers with their impossible-to-figure-out driver updates and difficult mobo upgrading methods and fighting the mysteriously-odd dead computer in your IT department was all for nought. The major problem that affects millions of Dell Optiplex workstations delivered between 2003 and 2005 were faulty capacitors manufactured by Nichicon, a Japanese supplier. E-mails now unsealed in the lawsuit customers filed against Dell revealed that Support Engineers and Sales both knew of the problem, but Dell emphasized "ambiguity" when discussing support problems with customers related to the broken computers.


text:
Does a soccer program have a chance to start this spring at Clarke Community High School?
Possibly, if it's a club sport.
During a Dec. 9 Clarke Community School Board meeting, Clarke Activities Director Ryan Sweeney discussed the second set of soccer-survey results he had students participate in.
The results were in soccer's favor.
"I have had a few conversations with a couple community members about possibly coaching — being interested in coaching," Sweeney said. "… I recommended that they get their coaching endorsement and can start as a club."
Other Clarke sports that started out as club sports are bowling and rugby.
These are the percentages for male and female students who had medium to high interest in soccer from the survey results:
• Seventh grade — 62 percent
• Eighth grade — 60 percent
• Ninth grade — 53 percent
• 10th grade — 59 percent
• 11th grade — 52 percent
"It really sounds that there's student interest. Finding the right people to coach is probably a very, very important step," said Gerard Linskens, school board president. "It really comes up to who steps up to the plate and runs it, if it's going to be successful or not."
Sweeney said he noticed the greatest amount of interest in soccer is from students in seventh through 10th grades.
"They have been, at least, vocal to me about, hey, are we doing soccer? Almost daily I'm getting questions from the younger ages — seventh through 10th grade," Sweeney said.
Financial obligations
According to Sweeney, if soccer starts out as a club sport, there would be minimal financial obligations at the beginning. Expenses could include uniforms, coaching fees and equipment costs.
"What we would have to work out is how we use our facilities because that would really change," he said. "If we use our football field, which we would, we'd change how we maintain that because we wouldn't really have a recovery period of time. That's a cost I'd have to do some more research on."
Board members asked Sweeney if the city's parks and recreation department would still let the team use its field. Sweeney said the department is still interested in working with the district, and the field could potentially be a practice facility.
The next question asked was if there's a real chance soccer could start out as a club sport this spring.
Sweeney said he still had some concerns with scheduling with other local school that have established interscholastic soccer teams.
"I do think it's something if we can get things moving forward here," he said. "I think it's something we could do in the spring. I guess the concern, or the issue, that I'm having is how we get to play other schools?"
Sweeney said there's only a few schools in Clarke's conference that have soccer as a school sport. Other schools in the area that participate in soccer are Creston, Albia, Chariton and Centerville.
"If our interest is there, and we have a good response to a club situation, then we follow a similar pattern to bowling and rugby," Sweeney said.


text:
Vice President Joe Biden and President Barack Obama are touting new proposals aimed at curbing gun violence. Host Michel Martin learns more from Paul Barrett, author of 'Glock: The Rise of America's Gun' and Craig Whitney, author of 'Living With Guns, A Liberal's Case for the 2nd Amendment.'
Obama Administration Goes After Guns
By editor • Jan 16, 2013


text:
Please note: You are viewing an archived Bucknell University news story. It is possible that information found on this page has become outdated or inaccurate, and links and images contained within are not guaranteed to function correctly.
LEWISBURG, Pa. — John Feierabend will give the talk, "First Steps in Music: Developing Tuneful, Beatful and Artful Children," Thursday, Feb. 22, at 7 p.m. in the Rooke Recital Hall of the Weis Music Building at Bucknell University.
The talk, which is free to the public, is part of Bucknell's Series in Children's Studies.
Professor and director of music education at the University of Hartford, Feierabend also serves as the director of the National Center for Music and Movement in the Early Years. He is the author of more than 60 books, articles and tapes, including First Steps in Music, a curriculum for infants through early elementary school-age children.
He is working on Lomax: The Hound of Music, a public television series for children that will be based on his First Steps in Music curriculum.
Considered one of the leading authorities on music and movement development in early childhood, he was the first American recipient of the international LEGO prize, an award given annually to someone who has "helped to make the world a better place for children to live and grow."
According to Georgia Newlin, assistant professor of music and coordinator of music education at Bucknell, "This lecture should be of interest to those concerned with children's musical development and with their lived experiences.
"It will be particularly helpful in understanding the impact of social and familial structures on children and childhood," she said.
Feierabend's visit is sponsored by the Children's Studies Lecture Series with Bucknell's Office of Academic Affairs, the University Lectureship Committee and the departments of education, English, Foreign language programs, history, music, psychology, and sociology and anthropology.
Posted Feb. 9, 2007
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text:
Re: Boba Fett Potato Head
Eh... I've always thought the potatoheads were rather ugly. XD The Boba one looks so strange with those bulging eyes!
View All Boards. Looking for recent activity? See active topics. Want to add a reply? See unanswered topics.
Message Boards - Boba Fett Fan Club → Collecting → Boba Fett Potato Head
Eh... I've always thought the potatoheads were rather ugly. XD The Boba one looks so strange with those bulging eyes!
i'd buy it cuz i grew up with a Mr. Potato Head (thank you, Toy Story!) and i (obviously...) love Boba Fett, so, it's a winning pair! when does it come out?
funny, i had a Mr. Potato Head too from Toy Story when i was younger, jeez that movie was my favorite.
My little brother had one of those
I had one as wel......those were awesome......i loved that movie. they should make Mr. Potato heads for people over 12...l
I had a mr. Potatoe head too, but it was years before Toy Story came out. I may only 23 but man do I feel 30.
they need to make a zombie one..
it'd be cool
as long as it wasnt to scary for little kids....other wise they would sell very few.
it wouldent be for kids.
well, not very many people would buy it then....
I would......you could use it for some realy cool stop motion stuff.
You could take the head off of this and put it on a potato: http://roswell.fortunecity.com/king/382/zombie3.jpg
I don't understand the fascination with all the Zombie stuff, the past couple of years.
i'm a kid, 11 years old. and also do they sell them in england/UK? ?
I'm sure they probably will. If not, you'll be able to order them online.
ok, i'm saving for japan this year, to celebrate my granny and grandads 50th anniversary. and also seeing our japanese relatives , lol, it'll be class
dude just ask for it for x-mas or ur b-day if u want it so badly.
...........ok it'll be x-mas soon in 4 months.
when does Potato Fett come out?
Read the first post.
wait, how do we know it comes out by Christmas if there's no date? hmm?
it looks sweet tho i dno about the eyes...ill deff b gettin 1 tho
they need to make a zombie one..
I'm guessing it'd be called Mr Potato Headless
Message Boards - Boba Fett Fan Club → Collecting → Boba Fett Potato Head
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San Jose State, Utah State to Join Mountain West
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. - The Mountain West announced today that San Jose State University and Utah State University have accepted invitations to join the Conference, effective with the 2013-14 academic year. The addition of San Jose State University and Utah State University on July 1, 2013 will bring the full-time membership of the Mountain West to nine institutions and 10 football-playing members.
"We are pleased to announce the addition of San Jose State University and Utah State University to the ranks of the Mountain West," said Mountain West Commissioner Craig Thompson. "As we have developed the strategy for the future of the Conference, the long-standing rivalries with our current members and the fit within our geographic footprint made these two institutions the optimal choices to strengthen our membership and position ourselves for the next steps."
Those next steps include continued consideration of a future association between Conference USA and the Mountain West. The two leagues have synchronized their new membership decisions and are still determining what form the alliance will take.
"Joining the Mountain West in 2013 is an exciting opportunity for San Jose State University's student-athletes, coaches and our many supporters," SJSU President Mohammad Qayoumi said. "I want to thank everyone who worked hard to make this happen. The Mountain West and San Jose State are a great match. We are not joining this conference to simply compete. We are joining to win, and to build upon our current record of success reflecting San Jose State's role as a leader in the classroom, research and athletics."
"This is an exciting moment for Utah State University as the decision renews historic rivalries and places us in a conference that is a model of athletic and academic success," said USU president Stan Albrecht. "We are proud to join with this group of high-quality institutions as we continue our very positive upward trajectory. This is a great day for Utah State athletics and for the university as a whole."
"On behalf of the Mountain West Board of Directors, I would like to welcome these two wonderful institutions to the Conference," said UNLV President and MW Board Chair Neal Smatresk. "They clearly enhance the rivalries within the league and strengthen the fabric of our membership. We look forward to having San Jose State and Utah State join us for what promises to be a successful future."
About San Jose State
Founded in 1857 and with an enrollment of 28,002, San Jose State is the oldest public institution of higher education in the state of California. Ranked in the top 15 master's-level public universities in the West by U.S. News & World Report, SJSU is also the number one supplier of education, engineering, computer science and business graduates to Silicon Valley, the world's high tech capital. San Jose provides the sixth-largest media market in the country and is conveniently located midway between San Francisco and Monterey/Carmel.
San Jose State competes in 16 varsity sports and will be adding a 17th with women's outdoor track in 2013-14. The Spartans have won 10 NCAA Division I team championships and 50 NCAA Division I individual titles. San Jose State has a winning record in its postseason football history including its most recent bowl victory in the 2006 New Mexico Bowl. Thus far in 2011-12, the Spartans won conference championships in women's swimming and diving, women's golf and men's golf. San Jose State athletes have won seven gold, six silver and six bronze medals in Olympic Games competition.
About Utah State
Utah State, a university with an enrollment of 25,767, was founded in 1888 in Logan, Utah. Identified as the No. 1 public university in the West, and among the top five nationally, on Forbes' list of America's Best College Buys, USU's undergraduate research program is the second oldest in the country after MIT.
Utah State sponsors 16 varsity sports. The Aggies men's basketball program is one of just five schools nationally to record 13 straight 21 wins seasons and has advanced to 13 straight postseasons (8-NCAA, 4-NIT, 1-CIT), which is tied for the 11th-longest active streak in the nation. USU's women's basketball team has advanced to postseason play in each of the last two years, participating in the Women's National Invitational Tournament, while its women's soccer program advanced to its first-ever NCAA Tournament in 2012. Utah State's football team finished the 2012 season in second place in the WAC and played in its first bowl game since 1997 in the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl.
About the Mountain West
The Mountain West was founded with eight members in 1998. Five of the original members remain - The United States Air Force Academy, Colorado State University, the University of New Mexico, UNLV and the University of Wyoming. Fresno State and the University of Nevada will join the Mountain West effective July 1, 2012. Also on that date, the University of Hawai`i will become a football-only member of the Conference.


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For three seasons, coaches and fans have watched Nick Fairley and have seen the possibilities.
In some games, the Detroit Lions defensive tackle has been a monster. In others he�s been relatively quiet or whistled for untimely penalties.
Fairley could be the next big coaching project for new defensive coordinator Teryl Austin who has watched him and the rest of the defense on film.
�Nick Fairley, when he�s on top of his game, boy, he�s really good. I mean really good,�� Austin said.
Already in the offseason, general manager Martin Mayhew said that Fairley needs to �re-position� some of his weight.
Fairley went into training camp last year after he lost 20 pounds and was down to 306-310. To be honest, when a guy is that large, weight loss is difficult to notice, but Jim Schwartz and then defensive coordinator Gunther Cunningham did.
Fairley wasn�t exactly svelte, but everyone thought the weight loss would make him a better player. He cut out fast food and fried food and maintained his workout plan in the six weeks leading up to training camp.
He was tearing it up during camp, causing Stephen Tulloch to complain that Fairley and Ndamukong Suh were so fierce out there, the linebackers couldn�t get involved.
It was all good, but something was missing during the season.
Austin just has to figure out what it is and how to turn Fairley into a threat on every snap.
�I think it�s like anything as a coach,�� Austin said. �You know, our goal is we want to make sure our guys � we give them the opportunity to play the best that they can all the time. We have to figure out how we can motivate, how we can get him to do that. Whatever it is that touches him that makes him do that, that�s what we have to find out.��
Fairley has yet to play 16 games in a season. Although he made it for 15 games with 15 starts in 2013. He missed the second game with a shoulder injury. He had a career-high six sacks and has a total of 12.5 in three seasons.
In his rookie season he played 10 games with no starts and in 2012 he played 13 games with seven starts.
The new coaching staff can�t start working with players until April 7 according to the collective bargaining agreement.
That gives them plenty of time to create a plan for Fairley.
�I think that, you know, we�ll do whatever we can to try and help him be more successful,�� Austin said. �He can be a really dominant player and we just have to have him try and be a dominant player for 16 games. That�s really our goal.�


text:
I know it's not a new topic to discuss and it has lots of online contents already available over the net. But Then I thought it would be useful to this site's visitors and can have online repository on vim most commonly used commands.
This post has only most commonly used vim commands which we use in our day today development activities. This post will be very helpful for those who wish to learn vim editor from the scratch and it can be useful for all other vim users too.
This post has only most commonly used vim commands which we use in our day today development activities. This post will be very helpful for those who wish to learn vim editor from the scratch and it can be useful for all other vim users too.
So, first open the file by using vim filename (single file at one time). I will be posting very soon about manipulation on multiple files using vim editor.
Text Entry Commands(Used to start text entry)
- a Appends text following current cursor position
- A Appends text to the end of current line
- i Inserts text before the current cursor position
- I Inserts text at the beginning of the cursor line
- o Opens a new line above the current line and add text there
- O Opens up a new line below the current line and add text there
Cursor Movement Commands
- hMoves the cursor one character to the left
- lMoves the cursor one character to the right
- kMoves the cursor up one line
- jMoves the cursor down one line
- nG or :nCursor goes to the specified (n) line (ex. 10G goes to line 10)
- ^F (CTRl F)Forward screen
- ^BBackward screen
- ^fOne page forward
- ^bOne page backward
- ^UUp half screen
- ^DDown half screen
- $Move cursor to the end of current line
- 0(zero) Move cursor to the beginning of current line
- w Forward one word
- bBackward one word
The command 'Y' or 'yy' copies (yanks) one or more lines. To copy
one line, two lines, 10 lines, and all lines to the end of the file,
respectively, we can use following commands:
Y, 2Y, 10Y, yG
It is also possible to yank text within a line. The following
commands yank text from the current cursor position to the end of the
word and the end of the line, respectively:
yw, y$
The same commands paste the text within a line. Lower case p pastes
after the cursor position and upper case P pastes before.
Paste will also work with deleted text, either lines or parts of lines.
Be careful not to execute any other commands prior to pasting as this will empty the buffer.
- The command 'Y' or 'yy' copies (yanks) one or more lines. To copy one line, two lines, 10 lines, and all lines to the end of the file, respectively, we can use following commands:
Copy using visual mode
- Press esc to confirm that you are in normal mode.
- Press shift+v (Visual Line) to start with visual mode. v will just enable visual mode, ctrl+v will enable visual block and shift+v will enable Visual Line. (to copy lines visual line mode would be handy)
Select lines using arrow key then press
yy to yank. y to yank and p to paste (edited. Thanks to Srikanth Doss for correcting it)
To paste the text contained in the buffer above (uppercase P) or
below the current cursor position (lowercase p), respectively:
P, p
- To paste the text contained in the buffer above (uppercase P) or below the current cursor position (lowercase p), respectively:
cut/copy/delete/paste lines without knowing the actual number of lines (Very useful one)
If you ever need to cut/copy/delete/paste lines without knowing the actual number of lines, here is what you should do.
- In normal mode, go to the beginning of the section that you want to yank.
- Type mkto mark this spot as k.
- Go to the end of the section you want to yank using whatever movement commands you like.
- Type: y'k(y for yanking, single quote for go to mark option and k is like giving a cross sign to the spot for our recognition ) :To yank from the mark to the current location.
You can paste those lines wherever you want with p or P
Similarly, d'kwill cut/delete the lines from the current location to the mark.
Searching something
- :/search string in present file forward (press esc in opened file and then type)
- :?search string in present file backward
- use n to find the next match, or N for previous match. (When done with above two commands no get used of it )
Replacing word, character or line
- r Replace one character at the cursor position
- R is used overstrike or replace mode. (use ESC key to exit from this mode)
- cw Changes current word to a new word (It will clear that word and you can write new word)
- Change from cursor to end of line C
- Change entire line cc (It will clear out the entire line seems like dd but dd deletes/cuts it does not so you can't apply paste on this action)
Text Deletion Commands (use only after pressing esc button)
- x Delete character
- dw Delete word from cursor on
- db Delete word backward
- dd Delete line
- d$ Delete to end of line
- d^ (d caret, not CTRL d) Delete to beginning of line
Brace Matching
If the cursor is on an opening parenthesis { [ (, the command %will move the cursor to the matching closing } ] )in the normal mode, and vice versa.
Keyword Matching
If you are as lazy as me, you will find this function wonderful :)
In insert mode, you can type a few characters of a word, e.g., if there is a variable called jassi_intro_users, you may just type jass then Ctrl+p. Vim will find out the last word in the file started with characters jass, if it is not you want, you can re-type Ctrl+p to match the further previous ones.
Similarly, Ctrl+n can do that for finding the next matches. Therefore you do not worry about the mistyping of the long variables, or uncommon-used words.
Saving File
- :wq writes files and exit
- ZZ :x write file if updated and exit otherwise similar to :wq
- ZQ :q! don't write and exit
- :q quite the current window
- :w just write/save file, don't exit
Recovering files When system goes mad
When you edit an important file and suddenly there is a power outage. All system is shutdown before you can save your source (UPS didn't work?). Don't be sad because Vim provides a recovering mechanism. There will be a file called .pentium.v.swp if you were editing a file called pentium.v
Recover it with Vim command, open .swp file, check if everything is there or not. vim -r .pentium.v.swp and see if it contains the source That you wrote . If everything seems fine to you, then save it and then remove the swap file .filename.swp.
Jumping Between Multiple Windows
- To split the window you can use Ctrl+w s, or start Vim initially
- vim -o *.c
- or inside vim write :split filename (horizontal split) and :vsplit filename for vertical split
- Jumping between the sub-windows, use Ctrl+w plus arrow key to switch the cursor.
- Left and right arrow key to move cursors between vertically split files.
- Up and down arrow key to move cursors between Horizontally split files
- Other Useful Commands (All in Escape mode only)
- Type Ctrl+g and Vim will report the filename, the status (modified or readonly), total number of lines and the cursor position.
- esc+i or shift+c will put insert mode
- u Undo last change
- U Restores line or al changes
- J Joins next line down to the end of the current line
- . Repeats last command
- Use ":set nu" or ":set number" to set number in vim (after pressing esc button)
I have posted this article in experts-exchange community too!


text:
HOUSTON (AP) - Barack Obama sought a knockout against rival Hillary Rodham Clinton as voting began Tuesday in crucial contests in Texas and Ohio, where the former first lady desperately needs a win to salvage her once-powerful candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Both expressed confidence in their chances, but their campaign teams also acknowledged that split decisions and close votes could prolong the battle for at least another month - or more.
"I feel really good about today," Clinton told reporters after a visit to a polling place at a Houston elementary school Tuesday. "Let's wait and see what the voters have actually decided - I think it's going to turn out well."
Clinton planned to stop at another polling place in Dallas before heading to Ohio for more campaign events. She will await results in Columbus before returning to Washington Tuesday night.
Obama began the day at the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, where he shook hands with people at a Future Farmers of America exhibit, posed for pictures and climbed onto a tractor.
"I hope we do well, but we're working hard," he told reporters before heading to San Antonio, where he planned to await returns.
Polls show tight races in both Texas and Ohio. The Obama campaign saw Texas as their best opportunity, while the Clinton campaign saw Ohio as theirs. Texas offers 228 delegates, Ohio 164.
Voters also went to the polls Tuesday in Rhode Island, which offers 21 delegates, and Vermont, 15.
"Your voice can win an election," Obama told a noisy late-night rally in Houston. Repeating a signature election refrain, he shouted: "I have only one question for you: Are you fired up? Ready to go?" When the crowd roared its approval, he added: "Let's go change the world."
His wife, Michelle, had a more subdued message for the cheering supporters: "We have a lot of work to do."
In Ohio, voting sites were busy despite heavy rain across the state.
Eric Gingerich, 36, a junior high social studies teacher, normally votes Republican, but voted Tuesday for Obama at an elementary school in Hilliard, Ohio, near Columbus.
"I like how he can bring the two parties together and the country together," he said.
Republican scandals in Ohio have made him more open to Democrats, but Gingerich said Clinton is too polarizing.
"If anybody is going to pull me over to the Democrats it's Barack, not Hillary," he said.
The economy was on the mind of Gretchen Genung, 61, a state employee who voted for Clinton in Cincinnati.
"We know where the economy is right now, we know where it's going and we need somebody in there like Hillary who has the experience," Genung said.
Obama spent Monday campaigning in Texas, emphasizing his readiness to take over as commander in chief.
But he was dogged by allegations that he had overstated his opposition to the North American Free Trade Agreement to win votes in Ohio; and his ties to Chicago businessman Antoin "Tony" Rezko on the day that jury selection began in the political corruption trial of the real estate developer and fast-food magnate.
"Tony Rezko was a friend and supporter of mine for many years. These charges are completely unrelated to me, and nobody disputes that," Obama said at a news conference in San Antonio.
Obama did receive a $10,000 contribution made by a Rezko associate that is mentioned in the indictment. But Obama's campaign has long since sent the money to charity.
"There's no dispute that he raised money for us, and there's no dispute that we've tried to get rid of it," Obama said.
Meanwhile, Clinton waged yet another marathon day on Monday, shaking hands in the chill pre-dawn darkness with workers at a Chrysler factory in Toledo and winding up in Texas. She predicted a strong showing in the primaries and said she was looking ahead to contests down the road like Pennsylvania on April 22.
She sounded a populist economic theme as she courted voters who have suffered with the decline of manufacturing in the industrial Midwest and Ohio. Then, in military-friendly Texas, Clinton broadened her theme to include veterans' issues and to trumpet her backing from a string of top military officers.
Clinton worked to underscore her core campaign theme that she's the more experienced on the issue. She held a one-hour town hall meeting where she strode the stage surrounded by a friendly audience and took questions selected from the thousands that were submitted on issues ranging from health care to education to veterans issues. Her campaign purchased time on a sports-oriented cable network to broadcast the event around the state, and the event was streamed on the campaign's Web site.
Both Clinton and Obama launched new television spots in Texas and Ohio to make their closing arguments.
Clinton ended her day with a rambunctious rally in Austin before flying to Houston.
Obama campaign manager David Plouffe called Tuesday "the last big window of opportunity" for Clinton, noting that "enormous leads" she enjoyed as recently as two weeks ago had dwindled or evaporated.
Still, he said Obama was mindful that "this could go on for some time. We're prepared for whatever situation occurs."
Republican presidential contenders John McCain and Mike Huckabee also campaigned in Texas, though voter interest centered on the closer Democratic race.
(Copyright 2008 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)


text:
After a breakup with a film and television editor, I decided that 2012 would be about being proactive and pushing myself out of my comfort zone. I would attempt to go on 365 dates during a 12-month period — some of which would, I hoped, be amorous or affectionate. Others would be "documentary dates," in which I would get to know people's stories. I wanted to think about men for who they are, not what they are.
I figured the 365 goal gives me an emotional safety net. If I was attracted to a guy but it wasn't mutual, I could move on. I'd be disappointed and frustrated, but at least I had a plan. I didn't set a strict set of rules other than I do allow for multiple dates with the same guy. After all, I want to be in a relationship. It's time. Most of my friends are recently married, and some have young children — an indicator of my stage in life.
I found my first couple of dates through a Jewish singles mixer. Then I had a "speed dating" experience in which I met eight men — eight dates. In January, I traveled to Mammoth. It was surprisingly warm, so I skied down the hill in a bikini — outside my comfort zone — and asked the lift operators out on dates. The first two said no; the third stood me up. Later, I was sitting at a bar alone, which led to an impromptu date with a Royal Air Force pilot. We clicked, but the only follow-ups were some emails with the news that he would be stationed in California next summer.
One night, while sitting with a friend at Tom Bergin's, I met a man named Darren. He asked me for my number, and I gave it to him. I met Darren the following night at Mom's Bar on Santa Monica Boulevard to watch his stand-up comedy routine. He was funny, and afterward we talked on a bench next to the pool tables. He walked me to my car and seemed as if he would be interested in going out again.
The next day we were talking on the phone, and I told him about my 365 plan. His initial spoken response was "cool." His second response, a text, was, "I'm not a monkey." So there was no second date. But we are now Facebook friends.
Additional encounters included a
On another night, I approached a man in his early 30s at a screening of a documentary, "Beyond the Chair." He was the star of the film and had traveled the world in a wheelchair, alone, even though he suffers from progressive
Our first date was dinner at the Veggie Grill in West Hollywood and drinks at Sushi Dan upstairs, where I rode on a skateboard attached to the back of his motorized wheelchair to keep up with him.
Our second date was at Universal City Walk, where we ate lunch at the Hard Rock Cafe. Our next stop was City Walk's iFly Indoor Skydiving.
Our third date was at Mammoth Mountain, arranged through the Orange County chapter of the Achievers, a division of Disabled Sports USA. I was an instructor. I guided Drew in a heavy adaptive sit ski down the beginner run as he maneuvered his weight from left to right to ride the turns.
We stayed in the same condo and, during his shower, he fell. I ran into the bathroom and asked him to give me instructions on how I could best lift him up.
"Don't worry. It's not the first time I have seen a guy naked," I joked.
Drew chuckled, uncomfortably.
It may have been the wrong thing to say, in light of my 365 quest, but I was trying to help him avoid embarrassment.
He was the first man in years to send me flowers. I cried because of his strength and sense of adventure. I cried because of the weakness of his 95-pound body. And I cried because the flowers made me think about relationships and vulnerability — including my own.
As of this writing, I've been on scores of dates. If I schedule two weeks' worth of speed dates this month, I might make it to 365. But at some point in the process, the absolute number started to fade in significance. I haven't found a partner yet, but at least I am encountering amazing people — Darren with his guy's perspective, and Drew with his sense of adventure — and stories to share. And I am anticipating I will look back at 2012 as the year of maturing from nomad to farmer, ready to plant a seed rather than eat pickings as I go.
Michelle Paster is a freelance writer and documentarian.
L.A. Affairs chronicles romance and relationships. Past columns are archived at latimes.com/laaffairs. If you have comments to share or a story to tell, write us at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
The Institute communicates its scientific and educational information in a number of ways. One major outlet is peer-reviewed publications and reports. Cary Institute staff regularly publish in the best-rated journals in their respective fields.
Export 1 results:Sort by: Author Title Type [ Year]
Filters: Author is Cowling, E. [Clear All Filters]
A screening procedure to evaluate air pollution effects on Class I wilderness areas", USDA For. Serv. Gen. Tech. Rep. RM-168., p. 36, 1989., "


text:
Release Notes: The software is now licensed under version 3 of the GPL. Bugs were fixed in parted and partprobe with the addition of a --dry-run option to partprobe. Read/write improvements were made for BSD, Amiga, and DASD disk labels. The testing framework was improved. Memory leaks were fixed. Ext2 fs creation was fixed. Initial support was added for 2K logical sector sizes for MSDOS disk labels.
Release Notes: This release fixes compile problems on certain platforms, corrects option parsing errors, fixes problems with script mode, and has other UI improvements.
Release Notes: This release addresses a problem with the linux-swap filesystem type. A change was introduced that created the linux-swap(new) and linux-swap(old) filesystem types. This change is still present in the development branch, but deemed not appropriate for the stable tree, so this release has reverted to the previous usage of 'linux-swap' as the filesystem type to maintain compatibility with other projects.
Release Notes: Missing po translation files were included.
Release Notes: Minor build-related bugfixes for the 1.8.3 release.
Release Notes: This release includes a number of major fixes in libparted, parted, and partprobe. HFS+ resize support has been added to libparted. There is support for reading from disks with a non-512 byte logical sector size on DOS disk labels in Linux, AIX disk label fixes, support for building on Hurd and OpenSolaris systems, correction detection and preservation of the starting location of primary Windows Vista partitions, and other code cleanups. The source tree has also been overhauled to work with current GNU developer tools and the GNU portability library (gnulib).
Release Notes: This release includes fixes for backtrace handling. In addition, libparted now dynamically allocates exception message space. The library also introduces a new function called ped_device_cache_remove() to remove a single device from the cache. The parted(8) command line tool has been improved. Zero size devices are now correctly shown as 0.00B rather than -0.00kB. The 'print list' command is an alias for 'print all', and 'mktable' is an alias for 'mklabel'. The 'print devices' command is new in this release.
Release Notes: This release addresses some bugs found in 1.8.0. There are mostly improvements to error handling and some commands in the parted(8) frontend program. ext2fs resizing has been temporarily disabled, and a reference to the resize2fs(8) has been added. SELinux linking capabilities can be turned on with the --enable-selinux configure option.
Release Notes: GPT disk label feature enhancements and bugfixes. IBM zSeries disk label support for DASD block devices. AIX disk label support. Geometry read problems on 64-bit systems have been fixed. Macintosh (PowerPC and Intel) disk label fixes. Support for binary units (KiB, MiB, and GiB). Support for /dev/mapper logical block devices via libdevmapper. Exception handling fixes and other error fixes. User interface improvements to the parted(8) interactive program.
Release Notes: Bugs in libparted related to linking, HFS, ext2, and the Mac disk label were fixed. A signal handling bug in parted was fixed.


text:
hello everybody ... i got a uploading script from a website and i edit it ... i don't know anything about coding but it was easy ... i just need to change a button action from delete selected images to hide selected images .... and this is the code
<?php if($this->vars['user_himself']){ ?>

<input type="submit" name="submit_files" value="<?php echo $this->vars['lang']['DEL_SELECTED']?>" />

[ <a href="javascript:void(0);" onclick="checkAll(document.c, '_del', 'su');" title="<?php echo $this->vars['lang']['CHECK_ALL']?>"><?php echo $this->vars['lang']['CHECK_ALL']?> ]

<?php echo $this->vars['H_FORM_KEYS']?>

i'm not sure but i think this is the code can any one help ?????


text:
Amid a sea of pewter and red that spread across the front lawn of Florida Hospital Tampa on Tuesday, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Florida Hospital announced a new partnership focused on improving the health of the Bay area community and beyond.
Buccaneers Co-Chairman Bryan Glazer and Adventist Health System's Florida Region President and CEO Mike Schultz both spoke about the importance of the partnership, then cemented the relationship by exchanging a red Buccaneers jersey for a white doctor's coat. To conclude the presentation, a large banner was unveiled from the top of the building proclaiming it the official hospital of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
As part of the partnership, Florida Hospital and the Bucs will launch health initiatives designed to engage the community and transform places of work, home and play.
"We all know the best offense is a good defense and in health, the same rules apply," said Schultz. "Florida Hospital has an important role to play in creating a healthier community. We are very excited to partner together in an effort to bring new health programs into the community."
Florida Hospital operates 23 hospitals across the state. Its multi-year partnership with the Buccaneers includes plans for several community wide health events such as a Day of Wellness and Fitness Challenge.
"The Buccaneers take great pride in aligning with industry leaders such as Florida Hospital," said Glazer. "This partnership will be special because it provides a real opportunity to make a difference in our region through health education. Florida Hospital has distinguished itself as the premier healthcare provider in our state and we look forward to the activation of various community-based programs and initiatives."
In the Tampa area, 12 percent of the population suffers from diabetes, which is higher than the state average of 10 percent. Additionally, 25 percent of the population is obese, which is defined as an adult having a body mass index (BMI) of 30 or higher. These are just a few of the chronic health conditions that Florida Hospital and the Buccaneers hope to tackle by introducing unique community initiatives designed to improve the health of the community.
Glazer led a large contingent of Buccaneer representative to the event, including Buccaneers Cheerleaders and staff members, team mascot Captain Fear and four players who felt right at home on an elaborate stage decorated to resemble a pirate ship: punter
"The more we can promote health and wellness, the more educated our generation can be – especially our younger generation," said Watson. "The more they can learn, the more they can carry on. I think we've been a little bit slack over the years as far as our health, you know, cheese on everything, salt on everything…we've got to slow it down. I mean, I'm guilty too.
"I think it's just a beautiful thing right now, being able to partner up with Florida Hospital. It just really shows what we're all about as far as health, and what better way than to team up with us?"
Opened in 1908, Florida Hospital is a faith-based institution focused on providing whole person care. It is one of the largest not-for-profit hospitals in the country, caring for more than two million patient visits per year – more than any other hospital in the country, according to the American Hospital Association. The Florida Division of Florida Hospital stretches from coast to coast with more than 4,600 patient beds.


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Landscape contractor Roger Cook helps a homeowner temporarily transplant a mature rose bush while exterior work takes place. Then, Roger, along with host Kevin O'Connor, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey and general contractor Tom Silva, asks, "What is it? " Afterward, Tom and Kevin replace old outdoor lighting with new fixtures.
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We decided to create this Legal Issues forums page because many video producers are discussing legalities like copyright and fair use, as well as access. There there are encounters with public officials that can get you arrested!
Lately, we've written several stories and blogs in our magazine and on our website about police and other government authorities in the U.S. trying to keep people from video recording their actions.
People have been arrested for recording an arrest, excessive force or even a minor traffic violation. Well one man with a camera took his arrest all the way to the top - and a Federal Court says his First Amendment AND Fourth Amendment were violated when he recorded what he felt was an overly aggressive arrest.
Read about it here, in our blog:
The man, Simon Glik, saw police using excessive force while arresting a man and whipped out his camera. When one of the officers saw Glik, he told him to stop recording. Glik said that he felt the man was being injured, and the office arrested Glik on a Massachusetts wire-tapping offense, along with a few other offenses. Glik was later released, and a Boston court said he was in his right, but the police took the issue further, and then it went Federal.
It makes me wonder, Are we supposed to turn away and not get involved when we see someone being abused because "the person in authority said so?" What about a politician who wants to stop someone from the "opposition's camp" from recording his speech at a fundraiser? I read that this happened recently, even though TV news cameras were there, the opposing party's citizens were told they couldn't record the speech.
This leads to so many other discussions. Julie recently found this very interesting post about police in Long Beach arresting people for photographing public objects "with no apparent esthetic value".
They want to control the photos for security purposes, like at military posts, but they really need to come up with a better "excuse" than to call it "no apparent esthetic value."
We've all seen modern art - what's treasure to some is trash to others, and, I'm sorry, but my grandmother took thousands of photos all over Europe during her many trips abroad, and most of them have pictures of my grandfather's legs and torso standing in front of castles but she cut off his head. I'd hate to see that 80-year-old arthritic granny getting arrested for poor camera composition.
My favorite comment on this story was "Sorry officer, I know I broke the rule of thirds, I just didn't realize it was an arrestable offense."
The "Big Brother Watching" everywhere that George Orwell envisioned in his futuristic novel, "1984" might not have happened in that year, but it certainly is now, but now, citizen journalists are watching back.
Just because a cop doesn't like being recorded doesn't mean it's against the law. I'm recording anytime I get busted. They are recording me.
It's as easy as not being obnoxious with it. I got popped doing 144mph and when the second cop saw and asked about the camera, I just skated over it. Didn't have to be a big deal.
You got nine lives Grinner, I'd never have that luck. :-)
Hi Jen -
Did the ruling go into any homeland security issues? I lived in NY when 9/11 happened and almost immediately signs popped up on all bridges and tunnels that forbade any video recording.
Recently on the forum we had someone asking about airport related video and I have heard of folks getting harassed by the powers-that-be because they were recording planes taking off & landing. Does this address that at all?
Bruce Paul 7Squared Productions http://www.7squared.com
No. Shooting in airports is fine and shooting on a plane only revolves around the no electronics rule during departure and decend. No different than your phone. Even then, flirt with the right attendant and you can bend that rule as well.
I recently was told about a new law in effect that makes it illegal to film any police officer durring an arrest. Someone was just sentenced to 75 years in jail for posting several videos to youtube at 15 years per video which is insane! I'm not sure if I was misinformed but I believe we have every right to film a police officer if we feel the subject is being wrongfully arrested, or the officer is using excessive force. If we don't film them, then no one will know how well they are doing their job.
They're public servants, paid for by the people and we should not be prevented from reporting, recording or otherwise making record of their public actions. There's an appreciation for NOT getting in the way of the performance of their duties/responsibilities (I was a newspaper reporter, photo journalist, editor, publisher and owner of newspapers during my 30-year career) and certainly if an aggressive reporter, photographer or video producer does interfere with the process or creates a situation of public endangerment that is going too far. There should NOT be any restrictions or consequences however provided citizens or authorized (or not) journalists keep a proper distance from police or other official action and do not make themselves a part of the incident by interfering.
So far as videotaping buildings, planes, trains or automobiles, buses or trucks, the Golden Gate Bridge, provided I've learned and have adhered to whatever legal requirements for doing so exist, including public safety, I will do so until they beat me over the head with a baton and throw me into a cell. Maybe I can conceal a GoPro and get THAT sequence ;-)
As Grinner suggests, there are ways to approach these situations without making it a protest, exhibition of belligerence or overt defiance of law, and sometimes that is sufficient. There are, however, times when officials (law enforcement or otherwise) exceed their roles and responsibilities, over-reacting to an incident or situation and it is OUR responsibility as citizens to hold them accountable, and record or otherwise provide proof when these boundaries are overstepped or abused.
Troof. Aiming and shooting just aint a crime and it never will be. Interfering with an investigation can get ya shot. I don't do that. I just roll tape. Sometimes a cop will tell ya to turn it off. Re-aim then keep rolling. Pretty easy stuff. Check out this CHP fella:
He points at me and tells me to turn it off. It was as easy as reacting to his request sos not to elevate the situation. You'd be surprised how far respect goes. A yes sir will buy ya lots of freedom... in the field and in life in general.
Whatever the case, anytime I get pulled over, you can bet jonny law will be recorded. If a law were placed telling me I could never do that, I'd only add more camera angles. Rolling video is what I do. No law will ever change that. Some laws are rules to many. They are mear suggestions to me.
US Court of Appeals rules people have right to video cops in public
story here:http://www.masslive.com/news/index.ssf/2011/08/us_court_of_appeals_rules_peop.html
Grinner, you would be right at home heading west from Dallas Ft. Worth to Cali after midnight. When I was trucking, if you rig could not do triple digits you stayed off the road or get squashed. Good thing I had a large car; the difference being a big truck will do what the company says you can do and a large car will do what you want it to do. I had a Peterbilt and KW that would both to over 100 MPH without breaking a sweat. Went to the shop once and they asked me how fast I had this up to; I said w in Kenworth and they informed me I pegged at 120 MPH. Your little ride is nice but if you are pushing 80,000 pounds and cursing that is a whole new world.
That last sentence should say cursing, not cursing.
Damn, auto correct. Cruzing
Earl is right, the press do have 'rules' they still have to follow, and I've witnessed over-enthusiastic reporters or photographers getting too close to the "action" and being told to leave. And, if they are wrong, they usually comply. But, no, Birdcat, it didn't go into Homeland Security, which is a different issue and can be greatly debated. The problem with things like Homeland Security is it seems some states or municipalities are making their own rules, which is what the Long Beach Police story is about, but they're not defining the rules well enough. And, like Grinner said, there are cameras watching US everywhere, so our cameras are probably not going to capture anything "anti-terroristic".
Still, with the omnipresence of video cameras everywhere - well - public officials need to come to a better understanding of citizens rights.
I found another story of a woman who was stripped and forced to shower with witnesses then thrown into a cell with other criminals for 18 hours because she attempted to keep footage from a police officer. He seized her camera, and arrested her, without getting a warrant and she was jailed, but he received a 15 day suspension when she was let go. Whose rights were violated? She left the camera rolling during her confrontation with the officer, and it doesn't sound like she was being belligerent, just refusing to give up her camera.
Police using excessive force, violations of civil rights and a bunch of "reporters" recording with their cellphones, posting on Facebook and YouTube about the University of Puerto Rico strike last year was an eye opening event in my country. Dozens of university students were arrested and God knows how many for video taping police brutality. I live all this and it was awful, but like Jennifer O'Rourke mentioned in her post; "Are we supposed to turn away and not get involved when we see someone being abused because "the person in authority said so?". Here is an awesome documentary from Al Jazeera, Fault Lines - Puerto Rico: The Fiscal Experiment
"The meaning of a movie are the characters, the life of the movie is the music, but the magic is in the editing" – http://www.lomaymi.com
Nicely done.
The basic rule of thumb when an authority figure says turn off the camera is to acknowledge their request so they don't keep focusing on ya... and of course keep rolling.
especially when they say turn it off. I often pan away when they demand it just so they see a response. I'm a vidiot though and knowing when not to stop rolling is has been in me since the early 80s. They can demand, threaten and bluff all they want but we all know a content cue when we hear one.
A while back I was using surveillance-style shooting to emphasize in a piece I did for gradschool about how the landscape had changed as to who may be watching us after 9/11.
During the months I shot at night and in public areas I used 'hides', disguised myself as a street-person, tourist, business person and so on all the while getting shots all over the city of everyday people doing everyday things. Since I had done such work for the military, I knew the rules and how to shoot and not attract any real notice.
Of course some kid going to the same university unknown to me tried to do the same thing after I wrapped and got busted by the cops. Afterward, they put up all kinds of warnings about people doing the very thing I had just got finished doing!
During that shoot I got footage of arrests, illegal drug use, brawls and even a guy cheating on his wife with a much too-young co-ed in addition to people just going about their business.
That was 8 years ago. The landscape has changed far more drastically with cameras everywhere. In the 80's everyone was sweating 'Big Brother'. Now we're 'Big Brother' as this is now a 'run-tell-it', snitching society. Grinner does the exact same thing I and any other field shooter does when they say, 'Turn off the camera!" Just make sure you turn off the 'record' light and put some gaffers tape over your power indicator light, point it down or away for a bit and hang it off your shoulder. Eventually, during the heated discussion you'll 'happen' to let the lens 'wander' back onto your subject....
Here's a link to that old surveillance project of mine:
H.Wolfgang Porter, Composite Media Producer Dreaded Enterprises Unlimited, Inc. www.dreadedenterprises.com
Thanks for sharing, Pseudo, another interesting read. Thank goodness there's the threat of far-reaching FB, Twitter and other social sites where such offenses can be exposed. Funny how quickly "the establishment" will back off, change policy or apologize now with the threat of being exposed in a broad public forum.
Yeah, I'm not surprised by that. I got the impression that someone saw a mature man with a little girl taking pictures and thought he might be a pedo so they snitched without any thought it might be his kid.
We are in an 'overreactive' society now. On the one hand I'm glad there were people keeping an eye out because sometimes things may be amiss. On the other, few people seem to take that extra moment to properly observe and ascertain the situation.
Draconian rules are easy to implement but become difficult to enforce when you start throwing that 'logic' stuff into the mix. Though privately owned, a Mall is still a 'public space' and therefore a rule like 'absolutely no picture taking' under the auspices of protecting from terrorism is ridiculous. If terrorists want to do photo recon on your mall, they'll do it.
H.Wolfgang Porter, Composite Media Producer Dreaded Enterprises Unlimited, Inc. www.dreadedenterprises.com
Sort of off topic, but maybe relevant as it concerns law enforcement and citizen knee jerks ;-) My company was hired to do a multiple camera production at a local grade school ... an annual performance to be followed by an awards program.
The principal, activities director, music director and PTA prez were all aware of the arrangement. They were also told, and the principal suggested and we agreed, that early arrival was best due to parking conditions and the desired proximity to the auditorium entrance.
We arrived well in advance ... actually only about an hour early. But that didn't keep SOMEBODY from notifying the local police department who startled me and my associate out of our wits as three, THREE, units with lights blazing and sirens blaring entrapped us at our premium parking spot.
I was pretty calm about it at the time, but those guys ... you would have thought they'd caught a gang preparing to dynamite their way into the auditorium. I'm totally serious, screeching brakes, doors flung open, guns drawn and somebody who got a loud speaker for Christmas yelling to exit the vehicle with hands in the air. My associate nearly had cardiac arrest. I actually chuckled as I was getting out, grinning like a stupid red neck (I'm not saying ALL red necks are stupid, I'm saying I GRINNED like a stupid one). I had my video producer I.D. card on a lanyard in my hand, up in the air. They holstered and approached, still gingerly, then left with an air of embarrassment and mostly arrogance, advising that we should have "notified" somebody we'd be there early.
I only wish I'd had presence of mind to step out with camera rolling, but it's unlikely my associate would have had the other rolling to catch me committing suicide by cop.
Earl, can you post an example of your video producer I.D. card or where you got it? Might be a good idea to have one.
Earl, also off topic, but your story reminded me of an incident while covering a visiting President. We were a three man crew: me [the shooter], a reporter, and the guy running the live van. Moments before we went live, I discovered the juice in my camera battery was getting low, and afraid it would die while on live TV, I radioed the live van for a spare.
The van was quite a distance from where the live shot was set up, so the live van op grabbed a couple large 5-celled bats - one in each hand - and ran through the crowd to deliver them. As he ran, two black-suited men wearing sunglasses and earpieces flanked him, running alongside, and one of them said, "Son, it's not a good idea to be running towards the President carrying those devices... we suggest you stop right now."
You don't mess with the Secret Service!
He walked the rest of the way, with them in escort, and they stayed by my side for the entire live shot.
Enjoyed the story, Jennifer. So many experiences during our journalistic and ENG careers, huh?
Charles, I'll get an image of what I use up ASAP to share with you and any others. Essentially, I purchase various pin, lanyard, and clip-on pouches at Staples and similar stores, created a card in Photoshop for the front with photo and info related to the event I'm shooting (usually says "Official NAME OF THE EVENT Videographer) my name & company name. In the backside I slip in one of my business cards, several actually as this is a convenient place to get one when somebody asks.
Ha! I've got one of those.
My very first gig as a Combat Cameraman was the arrival of President Clinton for the '96 Debate. AF 1 landed at our base and my supervisor and me went out to shoot the meet and greet as the President went down the receiving line. Though we were in uniform complete with ID's and carrying cameras the Secret Service swarmed on us immediately. Fortunately, the President's detail was staffed with former Cameramen from our unit who just laughed and called the SS off. One second it looked like we were going to end up on the tarmac and the next you'd have thought it was a Combat Camera reunion! Needless to say, it was a memorable first gig.
H.Wolfgang Porter, Composite Media Producer Dreaded Enterprises Unlimited, Inc. www.dreadedenterprises.com
Hello Charles. Rather than further hijacking this post and upsetting the editor, maybe ;-) I'll just say to visit my blog to get the info on I.D. tags. Thanks for the idea and suggestion.
My best answers for your questions, Joe:
Yes, I consider anyone with a camera a citizen journalist. We all enjoy First Amendment rights in the USA to publish information about matters of public concern. not just those who work in fancy offices. The Zapruder film and the Rodney King beating are two famous examples, both shot by amateurs. I have seen amateur video make quite a difference in local cases, too. It doesn't require you to own a "press," especially in this day and age where people can publish any number of ways.
As for me, if I was unfortunate enough to be in an ambulance, I'd want someone as concerned with doing a good job as you are there to help me. And when I got better, I still want to live in a country where people can video what they choose to video--if that means filming me at my poorest moment, so be it.
That being said, I don't think anyone on this forum would suggest that we ought to be able to interfere with your work or that of anyone else. Just document it. There are laws against interfering with public officers. I have no problem with that. But we can't confuse documenting something with interfering with it.
This is a big part of living in a free country. These films are a big check and balance, especially when it comes to seeing how the police do their jobs. If the tape shows the police doing their jobs, which they do most of the time, then there's nothing but good news to report via Facebook or YouTube. If, on the other hand, the police are out of line, the video can show that, too, and you can end up making a difference. Both the Zapruder film and the Rodney King film ended up affecting history.
This is a timely discussion. There's a whole debate going on in Illinois these days about laws police are using to circumvent First Amendment rights. Here's an interesting read:
Grinner - I just watched the video you posted 6 months ago Busted at 144 - DUDE!!!!!!!!!!!!! Been there done that - busted coming from the track in a Dodge 2500 tricked out Cummins. Didn't go to jail but had to go back to the track and give the LEO a ride down the track - LOL! No kidding and he still gave me a ticket that I had to go to court on. The best part of the whole deal is the LEO didn't show in court and the judge dismissed the case (only after he gave me an ear full on the evils of street racing). Now in FL anything over 15 mph above the speed limit can get you thrown in jail for speeding and street racing and the street racing is considered a felony. BUT MAN THAT TRUCK WAS FAST.
Back to the topic - my nephew is a LEO and i asked him about this. the reason he gave as to why LEO's prefer you do not film in certain situations is that if there are individuals who may have been hurt they don't want your film making it to the airwaves before the respective families have been notified. And in other cases it also has to do with detail information making it out to the public before an investigation is even started. My nephew stated he and his fellow deputies know that it is not illegal for someone to be filming but....we should all know that they can make for a very difficult time for the one filming. He stated he can take you in on probable cause if you are at the scene - even knowing you will be released at the station but your camera can end up being held as evidence regardless. So keep in mind that yes we have First Amendment rights but sometimes just as Grinner did in his film we need to be cognizant of the LEO's job and how we may\might be interfering with their ability to do that job.
As for me I really think this is a very slippery slope that may get worse before it gets better. I believe we have the right to film, photograph and or report on anything that happens in public that effects the public. But, I do draw a personal line when it infringes on an individuals right to privacy.
Grinner - you still running that Dodge? I had to get rid of my 2500.
Jeff Media Fish Productions


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With "Cosmic Vida," an exhibition at the Emma S. Barrientos Mexican American Cultural Center, curator Raul Valdez gave visitors a glimpse into the cosmos.
"Cosmic Vida" is the first show Valdez curated in more than a decade. An artist himself, he curated the collection after he realized he could not produce enough work to fill up the space himself. The exhibition, which is no longer on display, juxtaposed dynamic and subdued pieces. With artworks of various mediums, colors, sizes and imagery, he explored the literal and symbolic meaning of the exhibit's title.
Valdez hoped the audience was inspired to make their own interpretations on the universal experiences of La Raza, the human race.
"You can see the chicano in it, but you can also see the universal part," Valdez said


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Fay Eugene Doolin
Fay Eugene Doolin, 78, of Benton, passed away Sunday, July 1.
He was born in Selma on Dec. 9, 1933, to the late Cecil and Fern Doolin.
He was a member of Congo Road Baptist Church and was a retired construction and remodeling contractor. He was a member of the Arkansas National Guard and loved to fish.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Edna Lee Doolin; two daughters, Susan Doolin and Barbara Bunton; one great-grandson, Jaden Richardson; and one brother, Cecil Finis Doolin.
He is survived by seven children, Bobbie Gabriel and husband Greg of Benton, Patricia Reagan and husband Allen of Benton, Kathy Richardson and husband Donald of Locus Grove, Lisa Woods and husband Adam of Malvern, Robin Hutchison and husband Mike of Benton, Robert Kellum of Lonoke, and Jeanann Lange of Nebraska; a granddaughter, Jackie Doolin, and 20 additional grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Lorene Cobb of Kaufman and Ann Adcock of Dumas; one brother, Tommy Doolin of Bryant; and other relatives and friends.
Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, July 5, at Roller-Ballard Funeral Home in Benton with Brother Todd Bray from Reyburn Creek Missionary Baptist Church officiating. Burial will follow at Pinecrest Memorial Park in Alexander.
Serving as pallbearers will be Jerry Laws, Jeffery Richardson, Trye Price, Michael Woods, Timothy Staggs, and Ricky Marvel.
After the graveside service, the family will receive friends at Ridgecrest Baptist Church, 900 Ridge Road in Benton.
Visitation is from 6 ti 8 p.m., Tuesday, July 3, at the funeral home.
Online guestbook: www.rollerfuneralhomes.com/ballard


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New Chairman Excited by Gimblett Gravels Prospects
Press Release – Gimblett Gravels Winegrowers Association
Less than a month into his role, new Gimblett Gravels Winegrowers Association (GGWA) Chairman, Tony Bish, has had little time to pause for breath.
Media Release – for immediate release
GIMBLETT GRAVELS, Hawke's Bay, New Zealand. – 6th December 2012
New Chairman Excited by Gimblett Gravels Prospects
Tony Bish newly appointed Chairman of Gimblett Gravels Winegrowers Association
Less than a month into his role, new Gimblett Gravels Winegrowers Association (GGWA) Chairman, Tony Bish, has had little time to pause for breath.
Sacred Hill's Chief Winemaker, Tony and his Executive team have been busily planning a strategy for GIMBLETT GRAVELS future success.
Says Tony, "I am proud to become Chairman of this incredible group of like-minded growers and wine producers.. I would like to acknowledge the outgoing Chairman, Nick Aleksich of Mills Reef Winery, whose energy and commitment over the last two years has served to further raise the profile of GIMBLETT GRAVELS wines, especially in the international arena.
2012 has produced 24 trophies and 62 gold medals in domestic and international wine shows, two of the top twelve rated New Zealand wines in the recently published Wine Advocate and numerous other glowing reviews from wine critics around the world."
The future prospects are bright but not without challenges along the way. Tony adds "We've come a long way in our first ten years. We don't underestimate the magnitude of the task ahead of us but we are fully preparing the Association, its members and brand GIMBLETT GRAVELS for the next decade, and beyond.
Our vision is to be internationally recognized and acclaimed for consistent production of exceptional quality, and highly valued wines. Through our members' collaboration, belief and integrity in all that we do, I am confident we shall achieve this sooner rather than later."
GIMBLETT GRAVELS is a fully registered trademark owned by the Gimblett Gravels Winegrowers Association, established in 2001. Only members of the Association are entitled to brand their qualifying wines as GIMBLETT GRAVELS where such wines comprise a minimum of 95% fruit grown on specific free-draining gravel soils deposited by the Ngaruroro River in inland Hawke's Bay, North Island.
The combination of these deeply layered gravels – of which there are only 800hectares (2000 acres) by area – and warm maritime climate has served to produce blended (Bordeaux varietal) red and Syrah wines that have achieved critical acclaim in New Zealand and internationally.
Content Sourced from scoop.co.nz
Original url


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January 29, 2013 > Hayward Honors Women
The national theme of the 2013 Women's History Month is "Technology, Science, and Innovation." The speakers for this year's Hayward Honors Women Teach-In event are three experts who have built their careers recruiting girls and women for careers in technology, science and innovation; they have taught future science scholars and applied-science skills to make sure communities and neighborhoods are safe throughout Alameda County.Program5:00 p.m. Reception and refreshments.5:30 p.m. Program begins.Introduction and welcome from Hayward City Council Member Mark SalinasProclamation by Hayward Mayor Michael Sweeney and Hayward Councilwoman Barbara HallidayDr. Stephanie Couch, Executive Director of the Institute for STEM Education, California State University, East BayDr. Maria Nieto, Professor of Biological Sciences, California State University, East BayDr. Chindi Peavey, District Manager, Alameda County Mosquito Abatement District6:30 p.m. Conclusion with Hayward Councilwoman Barbara HallidayHayward Honors Women Teach-InThursday, Feb 285:00 - 6:30 p.m.Hayward City Hall777 B St., Hayward


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Related Links
HANOVER, N.H.- The Dartmouth men's soccer team's game with New Hampshire scheduled for Tuesday (Oct. 30) at Burnham Field has been canceled due to impending inclement weather in the area. The game will not be rescheduled.
The Big Green will next take the field on Saturday (Nov. 3) when they travel to Ithaca, N.Y., to take on Cornell in a crucial Ivy League game. Kickoff is scheduled for 6 p.m.


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The Army National Guard will take over security duties at Key Field by week's end.
Army Guard personnel have arrived at the facility and are involved in a week of training in Air Guard security procedures.
"The learning curve is going to be steep and the training is going to continuous, but we're going to do all we can to get them up to speed," said 1st Lt. Robert Wiggins of the Air National Guard.
"We're going to be completely trained in the way they are currently doing that security," said 1st Lt. Jacqueline Moreno of the Army National Guard. "We'll be integrated with their forces. It's not going to be two separate entities. We're all going to be on one team."
Military officials say these security changes have been in the works for quite some time and are not the result of any new threat.
"This was in effect before that happened. You can never have too much security. It actually comes at a good time. It's going to help us with a higher threat of alert," said Wiggins.
Though timely, the changes were initiated to allow some Air Guard security personnel to get back to their civilian jobs.
"We've had some security forces members on mobilization active duty orders for almost a year and a half.," said Wiggins. "A lot of them are firefighters, police, sheriffs and we're trying to get them off orders and get them back to their civilian sectors."
Military officials say little or no problems are expected during the historic transition. It's the first time in history that the Army has directly provided security for Air Force aircraft.