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Health Tip: Don't Leave Kids in the Car Alone
-- Temperatures inside a car with the windows closed or nearly closed can skyrocket quickly. This can lead to life-threatening hyperthermia (heat stroke).
So caregivers must never leave children inside a car, even on a cloudy day.
The Safe Kids USA website offers these safety reminders:
- Never leave your child alone inside a car, even for a minute.
- Always lock your car and trunk when you leave, which will prevent a child from entering a hot car.
- Let other caregivers know when you have dropped your child off somewhere.
- Place your purse, briefcase, phone or other necessary item in the backseat next to your child. This will prevent you from leaving your child in the car by mistake.
Posted: September 2012


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The Chubby Bullfrog Bar & Grill, a new sports bar and cafe set in a corner of a small strip mall a short distance west of Springhill Mall in West Dundee, is developing a neighborhood crowd of sports fans of all ages.
Watching professional and college sports on the five flat-screen TVs is the main draw. But a comfort food menu and plenty of beverages from the bar are other attractions that entice customers to stay awhile.
The Chubby Bullfrog1959 Huntley Road, West Dundee
(224) 699-9432 thechubbybullfrog.com
Hours: 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday through Thursday; 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday; 11 a.m. to midnight Sunday
Motif: Chicago pro sports team logos painted on the walls provide the main décor element to this modestly furnished storefront. A mix of high-top and regular tables, all with comfortably padded chairs, offer unobstructed views of at least one TV screen.
Crowd: Multiple generations can feel comfortable here, including young families and grandparents. The place has a neighborhood gathering place feel about it, especially early in the evening. Sports fans generally get a little louder as the night wears on, especially if it's a close-scoring game.
Service: A friendly server came to our table promptly and delivered menus. She was not averse to asking the kitchen staff for answers to our food questions. When we inquired about the brands of the house wines, she obligingly brought the bottles so we could see the labels. We had no complaints about the pacing of our drink and food orders or the appropriate time to receive our check.
Food: The menu sections are starters, entrees, burgers, sandwiches, soups and salads, with the starters list being the longest. I asked for one of each of the three sliders in the combo offered -- hand-pressed ground beef, grilled chicken breast and pulled pork. The ground beef, which I ordered medium-rare, was excellent. The chicken was served plain without any sauce, which would be an improvement. The pulled pork was tender and doused in a sweet Chicago-style barbecue sauce.
Other starters include such bar food staples as nachos, chicken wings, mozzarella sticks and chicken fingers. A couple of unusual items are listed -- deep-fried frog legs and the Chubby pretzel -- a giant pretzel served with cheese and spicy mustard for a whole table to share for $12.99.
The seven entree choices include a half chicken, meatloaf, cheese ravioli and a Friday fish fry, ranging in price from $7.99 to $11.99. Hand-pressed burgers appear to be a house specialty and can be ordered with one of six cheeses for $1 extra.
We tried the veggie burger, which we learned was a Southwest brand and spicier than we expected. A manager said it's likely that the brand will be changed shortly to a less-spicy one.
A variety of hot sandwiches, a veggie wrap, a soup of the day, chili and two salads also are available.
Liquid consumption: Beer and mixed drinks are the primary libations here, including a short list of specialty cocktails, most of which have a sweet component. One example, which we dared not try, named the Devastating Bullfrog Shot, contains both blackberry brandy and gin, bringing to mind some college party experiences I'd rather forget.
We were told that the bar does not make a Cosmo, but does make other kinds of martinis. We decided to order house wines to more or less pair with our food. The Sutter Home pinot grigio has little to recommend it, but the Estrella cabernet sauvignon was not bad for a house wine. Only four beers are on tap -- Miller Lite, Sam Adams Seasonal, Blue Moon and Hobgoblin -- and 20 more are available in bottles or cans. This is not a craft beer house, but there is a good variety of brews.
Parking: A parking lot for the strip mall appears to offer an adequate number of spaces, particularly since there are no other restaurants or bars in the mall, at least not at this point.
Overall: The Chubby Bullfrog offers a comfortable setting for catching the score, a drink or a meal. Serious sports fans intent on watching every play should find the small setting to their liking.

subset: commoncrawl


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Hot on the heels of announcing the opening its inaugural EVEN™ Hotels property in Norwalk, Conn., InterContinental Hotels Group (IHG) today announces that its second property, located in Rockville, Maryland at 1775 Rockville Pike, is officially open. EVEN Hotels is IHG's newest lifestyle hotel brand, created with wellness at its core and designed to help travelers Eat Well, Rest Easy, Keep Active and Accomplish More.
"Two years ago, IHG introduced the EVEN Hotels brand, pinpointing a unique opportunity to offer an entire hotel experience focused on wellness in order to meet the changing needs of our guests," said Kirk Kinsell, president, the Americas, IHG. "Following the opening of the first property in Norwalk, Conn., we are pleased to announce the opening of the second EVEN Hotel, located in the fittest metro area in the United States.[1]"
The new EVEN Hotel Rockville, located at the center of the Capital's federal and advanced technology marketplace, will better serve wellness-minded travelers in the Washington D.C. area. The EVEN Hotel Rockville was constructed with the health and wellness needs of guests in mind – the 167 guestroom seven story building incorporates calming design elements to help guests maintain the balance they desire through natural light and large open spaces throughout the hotel. Natural touches carry through every aspect of the guest experience, providing a restful, natural and productive experience.
The brand was created to help guests make choices they feel good about in the areas of food, fitness, rest and work – from varied organic, vegetarian and low-fat food choices to natural EO bath amenities to the reusable water bottle each guest receives in his or her room.
Eat Well – The Cork & Kale Market and Bar offers a menu of freshly prepared items such as the EVEN Power Yogurt featuring super foods like goji berries and Qia chia protein and Signature Black Kale Salad that guests can modify based on their preference and dietary needs, as well as hand-crafted cocktails made with organic and natural ingredients.
Keep Active – For guests desiring a great workout, the property features a natural light filled 1,400 square foot Athletic Studio adjacent to the lobby, spin and yoga classes in the connecting Flex Room and morning community runs led by the property's Chief Wellness Officer.
Rest Easy – Restful environments are essential to maintaining balance, and a calming, open design in EVEN Hotels sets a relaxing tone within the property. Guestrooms offer a modern yet comfortable environment and feature eucalyptus fiber linens that offer a cooler sleep, naturally derived bath products and color LED mood lighting.
Accomplish More – Ergonomically designed movable work spaces at the property are configured to integrate with guests' preferences, ensuring they can complete work comfortably and efficiently. Free Wi-Fi is also available and easily accessible multi-media ports are provided both in the guestrooms and throughout common spaces.
Beyond the physical property, EVEN Hotels supports the needs of travelers through wellwellwell.com, a wellness travel site designed to provide useful content such as articles and tips on how to exercise, eat, rest and find the best local places while travelling to cities across the country. Written by a dedicated editorial team of health and wellness leaders, lifestyle experts and seasoned travelers, wellwellwell.com is a go-to source for healthier, happier travel.
The EVEN Hotel Rockville held its soft opening on June 25, 2014, and is owned and managed by IHG. The brand currently has three New York City area hotels in the pipeline: Brooklyn, New York; and two properties in midtown Manhattan. For more information about EVEN Hotels or to book an upcoming stay at the Rockville or Norwalk properties, please visit EVENHotels.com.
About EVEN™ Hotels
EVEN™ Hotels, the newest brand from IHG, meets the large and growing demand for a hotel brand to help wellness-minded travelers keep their balance on the road at an affordable price point. An industry first, EVEN Hotels invites wellness on every journey by providing solutions for all aspects of travelers' wellness needs. With an emphasis on four components, Eating Well, Resting Easy, Keeping Active and Accomplishing More, the brand serves as a travel partner, helping guests feel better about their experience and themselves based on the choices they are able to make.
The brand launched in 2012 and is expected to be a key pillar in the IHG portfolio of preferred brands. EVEN Hotels opened its first two properties in June 2014 in Norwalk, Connecticut, and Rockville, Maryland. The brand has an additional three properties in the pipeline, two in midtown Manhattan and one in Brooklyn, New York. For more information, visit http://EVENHotels.com/. Find EVEN Hotels on Twitter https://twitter.com/EvenHotels or Facebook http://www.facebook.com/EvenHotels.


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EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. – Dona Pieschel Hubbard Baken, 85, of Eden Prairie, Minn., formerly of Dixon, passed away Friday, Dec. 28, 2012. She worked as a cytotechnologist for 25 years at Methodist Hospital in St. Louis Park, Minn.
She was born in Jamestown, N.D., the daughter of Clarence and Lucille Pieschel. She married Bryce Hubbard. He preceded her in death. She later married Melvin Baken.
Survivors include her husband; her children and stepchildren, Karen, Lisa (Brad), Annie, Brant (Marilyn), Steve (De), Leslie (Mike), and Karin (Dan); nine grandchildren; and her sisters, Patricia (Walter) Lohse and Susan (Richard) Lawton.
She also was preceded in death by her parents; her brother, James Pieschel; and a son, Timothy.
A celebration of life gathering was Jan. 5 at Lake Minnetonka Shores in Spring Park, Minn.
A memorial has been established to Presbyterian Homes of Lake Minnetonka, Lake Minnetonka Shores, 4501 Shoreline Drive, Spring Park, MN 33384, or to a charity of the donor's choice.


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Business Banking Relationship Manager IIIJob Description:
Position reports to the Business Banking Commercial Market President. Develop and maintain banking relationships, typically businesses with sales up to $20MM. Maintain credit, overdraft, ACH and over limit authority and manage loan portfolio. Solicit, structure, sell, negotiate and close more complex financial transactions. It would be expected that RM III would generate in excess of $150M in net revenue.
Education / Experience: Education: College Graduate Experience: 5+ years experience. The applicant must have the ability to critically review, analyze and structure commercial loans, cross sell their other bank products, and attract new business to Commerce Bank. Strong marketing and credit analysis skills are required. The candidate should be goal-oriented with strong sales skills to facilitate and cultivate leads. This position will involve both comprehensive management of existing customer relationships as well as soliciting new business opportunities. The candidate will serve as a relationship manager between the customer and other areas of the bank.
Commerce Bank Background: Founded over 140 years ago, Commerce Bank is a super-community bank that has established itself as one of the top performing banks in the United States. We have been able to adapt and create ways to be successful in a highly competitive banking market. One of the ways we've adapted has been to change with our community and demographics. We seek employees who are committed to preserving and enhancing our core values by utilizing their different backgrounds and skill sets. Not only does Commerce want to continue being the community bank of choice, we also strive to be an employer of choice. Commerce Bank offers competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package including health, dental, vision, 401K and vacation. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V
See americasjobexchange.com for more information. Apply online.


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HINCKLEY – A season ago the Hinckley-Big Rock girls soccer team saw their season end in a most shocking fashion with a overtime loss in the regional finals.
It was a feeling that they all remembered and were focused on not letting happen again this campaign. The second-seeded and host Lady Royals dominated Saturday's Class 1A Hinckley-Big Rock Regional final from start to finish and, with their 8-1 victory over top-seed Aurora Central Catholic, hoisted the third championship plaque in school history.
"We didn't want to end this season like the last, that was really bad," said junior forward Lauren Paver, who scored a pair of goals and assisted on another. "We all had the drive to win today and put everything into it because it's win or go home."
Hinckley-Big Rock (12-6-2) now advances to Tuesday's Lisle Sectional where they will meet either IC Catholic or Timothy Christian at 7:00 pm in a match held at Benedictine University.
The Lady Royals received a huge match from sophomore Jacqueline Madden as she scored a trio of goals and assisted on the first goal of the game just seven minutes in.
"I just tried to finish today," Madden said. "I had a couple shots in the first half that I didn't, but I used the extra touch that we have been working on in the second half and was able to put a couple in."
In a play started by a great midfield play by Lexi Gonzalez, Andrea Binkley got the champs on the board by taking a great pass from Madden and putting it low past the diving ACC keeper to make it 1-0.
"It was exciting and it gave us the momentum to keep pushing," Binkley said. "To achieve (a regional title) shows our team were capable of good things."
H-BR continued to use solid passing and a strong wind at their backs the remainder of the first half as Madden scored unassisted in the 17th minute and Paver made it a three-goal game with 6:36 to go before the half off a Binkley assist. The Royals out-shot the Lady Chargers 9-1 in the first 40 minutes and 18-4 in the match.
H-BR coach Paul Taeuber was happy with the score at the intermission, but thought his club could have held a bigger advantage.
"I hate to say this, but we left so many goals on the field in the first half and we addressed that at halftime," Taeuber said. "We really responded in the final half, even against the wind."
After ACC (4-10) scored midway in the second half, H-BR responded just 90 seconds later on a goal from Anne Klein off a Paver assist. Then the Royals and Madden put the match away as the sophomore forward netted a pair of goals, the second off an assist from Kim Weissinger, just a minute apart to make it 6-1. Paver notched her second goal of the game with nine minutes to play and Taeuber was able to empty his bench. Binkley made it 8-1 with two minutes to go. Jordan Bullard made three saves in goal to earn the win.
"Last year was disappointing, so we talked about leaving everything out on the field and the ball will or won't bounce your way," Taeuber said. "I was really happy how we played today."


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http://mmajunkie.com Let's make it perfectly clear: Chris Lytle has no plans to come out of retirement.
After a recent storybook ending to a memorable UFC career, Lytle is focused on an Indiana State Senate run and spending more time with his family.
But admittedly, when he heard UFC welterweight champion Georges St-Pierre had scratched from this weekend's UFC 137 event and that Carlos Condit might be without an opponent, he briefly entertained the idea of a comeback.
So there's still that itch to get back in the cage?
"Actually there is," Lytle recently told MMAjunkie.com Radio (www.mmajunkie.com/radio). "I really didn't realize it that much until a few weeks ago. I heard Carlos Condit was going to fight GSP and GSP got injured, and I was thinking, "Hmmm, I'm not doing anything that day.'
"But I haven't been training or anything. I've been running for state Senate. That's keeping me really busy. I've been disappointed with how little I've been able to get into the gym. I've been able to get in there a little bit but not as much as I like."
Lytle, of course, concluded a memorable 20-fight UFC career with a third-round submission victory over Dan Hardy in the headliner of August's UFC on Versus 5 event. In trademark fashion, he picked up the night's "Fight of the Night" and "Submission of the Night" bonuses. Such awards (including a record six "Fight of the Night" bonuses) accounted for $515,000 in extra pay during his decade-long UFC career.
But even if he were serious about coming back, UFC 137 wouldn't have had a spot. Rather than book No. 1 contender Condit against another opponent this weekend in Las Vegas, UFC officials opted to keep him on the sidelines and wait for St-Pierre's knee injury to heal.
It's probably for the best anyway, Lytle said.
"It ended so good for me I don't want to go back and mess it up," he said of his retirement. "Another thing is I'm so committed to what I'm doing now. I would feel bad that I'm not doing what I said I was going to do for my family."
Despite a 5-1 record in his past six fights, the 37-year-old married father of four opted to retire so he could spend more time at home. Of course, his 2012 campaign for District 28 in the 2012 Indiana State Senate has kept nearly as busy.
"They're a little disappointed because they were like, 'Oh man, I thought you were going to be home all the time now,'" Lytle said. "But I'm doing the state Senate thing now.
"I'm busy, but I get to be home with my kids at night now, so that's great."
But the itch to fight is still there for the former pro boxer and 54-fight MMA vet. It never left. It's just that he doesn't want to break the promises he made to both his family and himself.
"It wasn't a factor that I didn't want to fight anymore," he said. "I actually wish that would've been the case. I wish I would've been like, 'I don't like fighting anymore. I don't want to be there.' But that wasn't the case.
"I haven't been able to see some of my kids hardly at all the past 13 years while I was training. And I thought, 'Man I don't want to be a bad dad like that.' I had to change it up a little bit."
For more on UFC 137, stay tuned to the UFC Rumors section of MMAjunkie.com.
MMAjunkie.com Radio broadcasts Monday-Friday at noon ET (9 a.m. PT) live from the Mandalay Bay Resort & Casino's Race & Sports Book. The show is hosted by Gorgeous George, MMAjunkie.com lead staff reporter John Morgan and producer Goze. For more information or to download past episodes, go to www.mmajunkie.com/radio.


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Peter Tosh celebrations to benefit estate, charities
Celebrations planned to mark a number of milestones in the Peter Tosh legacy, will be highlighted by a star-studded concert on Thursday, October 18 at the Pulse Centre, Studio 38, beginning at 8 p.m.
The celebrations consist firstly of the posthumous award of the Order of Merit to Tosh this National Heroes Day, October 15, followed by a private reception in his honour immediately after the ceremony. They then culminate with the concert on October 18, which will flow into his birthday celebrations at midnight, October 19.
The Tosh events are presented by the Peter Tosh Estate and Pulse. Pulse has had a long and historic relationship with Tosh and his legacy.
Tosh's last concert performance before his untimely death was at Pulse's Superjam. Pulse has long held the rights to the video of that concert, some of which will be shown during the period of the celebrations.
The October 18 concert will wholly benefit the Peter Tosh estate and related charities, along with the planned Peter Tosh Museum.
Original Wailer
The late great Peter Tosh is an original Wailer and one of the greatest reggae artists of all time. One third of the group that also included Bob Marley and Bunny Wailer, his many achievements are a critical part of Jamaica's musical history. He is revered by many as probably the most radical revolutionary ever to be produced by Jamaica's musical culture.
His struggles for equal rights and justice, one of the themes of several of his songs, as well as his campaign for the legalisation of marijuana, are just two of the ideas he promoted many years ago, long before these were popular concepts.
Another was his early opposition to apartheid, refusing to perform in Israel, due to that country's links with South Africa at the time.
On his final tour in support of one of his biggest albums, Mama Africa, which spawned the hit single Johnny B Good, Tosh finally conquered the world, converting many naysayers (who previously cited his radical style as a negative), to his philosophy and importance as a musical messiah.
The world tour ended with a tour de force of a performance at Reggae Superjam in Kingston. That December show, which left his audience spellbound, was considered by many who were fortunate enough to see it, as one of the greatest musical performances ever seen on Jamaican soil.
Many great artistes
His impact internationally is better understood in the context of the many great artistes of his time, such as the likes of Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones, which did recordings and performances with Tosh.
Others, such as R&B star Gwen Guthrie, as well as the legendary Sly and Robbie, did some of their best work with Tosh and played an important role in his musical metamorphosis.
Several major entertainers from then and now have confirmed their appearance at the October concert, as they perform their hits (as well as his) in tribute to his life, his music and his legacy, in what will, no doubt, be a most memorable and fitting event.
The concert will also provide the platform for an annual commemorative event, all proceeds of which will benefit the extension of the legacy of Peter Tosh and related charities indicated above.


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BOX SCORE (.html) | BOX SCORE (.pdf)
HANOVER, N.H. - The Columbia men's basketball team fell to Dartmouth, 64-58, in its season-finale on Saturday night. Senior Brian Barbour led the Lions (12-16, 4-10) with 17 points in his final collegiate game.
Barbour finished his career with 1,216 points to rank ninth on Columbia's all-time list.
Grant Mullins and Alex Rosenberg scored 13 points apiece.
Columbia led from the get-go, taking a 9-4 lead after a trey from Brian Barbour with 15:42 left in the half. The Big Green (9-19, 5-9) used a 9-2 run to grab a 13-11 advantage just under five minutes later until Mullins erupted for all 10 of his first half points to spark a 12-0 outburst to put the Lions on top by eight with 8:02 before the break.
Connor Boehm's wild turnaround jumper with 5:07 made it 22-20, but scored the next four points to make it a two-possession game once again and Columbia took a 33-27 cushion into the locker room.
Dartmouth converted on 10-of-16 attempts from the floor (62.5 percent), but turned it over 11 times, leading to 14 points off of its miscues.
The Big Green went to work quickly in the second half, using an 11-2 run by Alex Mitola to jump in front by three with 16:37 remaining in the half.
Mullins canned his third triple of the game to put the score back in favor of the Lions, 40-38, with 13:34 to go, but Malik Gill answered on the other end with a rainbow 3-pointer to swing the momentum back to Dartmouth.
Columbia tied the score off a Skylar Scrivano layup with 5:33 on the clock and Barbour hit a short jumper to put the Lions on top, 52-51, with 4:15 remaining before Mitola hit a deep two to prevent a bigger rally.
The Big Green knocked down four straight free-throws to extend the margin to 57-52 with 1:47 on the clock, and Columbia could only pull within three down the stretch.
Mitola finished with 21 points with five 3-pointers and shot 6-for-8 from the floor. Gabas Maldunas posted 16 points and nine boards for Dartmouth.
Dartmouth cut down on the turnovers in the second half, committing just four and continued to shoot it well, finishing at 54.3 percent. For the second straight night, the Lions were strong on the offensive boards, holding 12-3 advantage in the category.


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Video of Samsung Galaxy S III Surfaces
Well, what do we have here? The Samsung Galaxy S III - or otherwise known as the GT I9300 - has just been officially announced for an unveiling in London on the 3rd of May, but it does look like you don't have to wait that long for a glimpse of the coveted device. Vietnamese site, Tinhte, has already gotten its paws on the smartphone, alleged to be the official device for Olympics 2012.
The video shows a Galaxy smartphone with a 4.6-inch display at 720 x 1184 resolution (320 DPI) placed next to the Samsung Galaxy Nexus for reference. No physical buttons are spotted on this device - only virtual buttons -, clashing with previous intel and images that point to the fact that the smartphone will allegedly showcase a single Home physical button. The video is not well-lit enough to properly discern the phone's build and structure but from what we gather, the Galaxy S III looks a tad bulkier than its popular predecessor, the Samsung Galaxy S II. In this case, we are foreseeing some complaints from potential buyers about its rather hefty build.
Engadget - Other hardware mentions include a 1GB of RAM, 8-megapixel camera, 16GB of storage plus microSD capability. According to Tinhte, the 2050 mAh battery will arrive with NFC capabilities baked in, like the Galaxy Nexus before it.
Here's a video of the plausible Galaxy S III with authentic Vietnamese commentary. We'll leave it up to you to decide if the phone is the real deal or not:


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"The Android browser offers most of the things people need. But I think today IE is still dominating the online world, a lot of websites are still optimised for IE"
This is probably just some intranet sites inside companies or schools. Chrome and other browsers should be just fine for all web browsing (though yeah, sometimes I do need to switch to IE for some site to work - but it's not often)
Interesting thing is that Android is also available for PC's. Can it be downloaded from somewhere?
I've only seen it as a LiveCD, which you can get here. Havn't played myself, so not sure if you can install or not, but worth a look.
http://code.google.com/p/live-android/ [google.com]
Either that or 1) they're old and haven't been updated in ages, 2) use ugly table layouts that work okay in IE6 or 3) use properitary tags that only work in IE (also known as "old ASP/ASP.Net code" or "Frontpage Code", which were ugly as hell).
I've used Opera exclusively for 7 years and was used to having to fire up IE every now and again. Long ago it was for certain parts of ebay and even longer ago, paypal.
But, in the past year to 18 mos I haven't had to use IE at all, ever. Maybe I don't get out much.
I did have to try IE about 4 mos ago on some site that didn't work with Opera but it didn't work with FF or IE either. Go figure.
I've used Opera exclusively for 7 years and was used to having to fire up IE every now and again.
As a long time desktop Linux user I don't even have IE to run if other browsers don't work (I guess I could set it up in Wine or in a VM if I was really desperate) and it's been ages since I've seen a broken site as well.
I can only think of one off the top of my head which was set up by some clueless people some years ago and which the org running it is now apparently kind of stuck with since they don't seem to understand how it works (no techs there and no funds).
ASites "optimised for IE"... What is this
The only thing I fire up IE for nowadays is Flash content - Flash video has some GPU acceleration, but only in IE.
Is that really the case if the website was specifically designed for IE? Don't most of the problems occur when you've designed the site without regard to IE and then try to tweak it to make it compatible for IE?
Is that really the case if the website was specifically designed for IE? Don't most of the problems occur when you've designed the site without regard to IE and then try to tweak it to make it compatible for IE?
No, if there are problems, usually it's because someone designs only for IE, because that's all they know or consider important - adjusting their site till it looks ok on the version of Internet Explorer on their machine. Unfortunately what they've been doing with that process is working around bugs or broken behaviour in IE, and perhaps not noticing some bugs they have in their site, because IE silently ignores them and tries to do what it thinks they mean if the html/js is broken.
If you then try the site
What a ridiculous rationalization. Anybody that really needs IE probably really needs Windows for some other reason as well. But why force Windows on people on the assumption that they need IE? Plenty of people don't - how about all those iPhone users?
And if they really think IE's the issue, they can bundle IE6 (or whatever the latest version is that's known to work) with WINE. Does WINE work on Android?. If not, then why not Ubuntu?
Seriously, are we about to see a new version of 'pay for windows whe
Wouldn't be better to offer fast booting Linux (Moblin?) and dual boot with Win? Then users can access nice and quick Linux environment or wait for Win if they "really" need Office.
Android is good for phones, but that's how far it goes...
Yes, it possibly would but Intel is still working on Moblin, its not ready for prime-time.
See this Ars article [arstechnica.com] about the Ubuntu-remix version of Moblin (on the Dell mini v10)
But its getting there, and I hope to see more Moblin, and Maemo, devices when they're ready.
For fast-booting, they might as well put Splashtop in the bios instead, works wonderfully on my Asus desktop mobo.
If you're going to propose that Moblin is somehow better than Android for non-phone devices, it would be nice to have some backup information to prove your point.
The fact of the matter is that Linux is not designed to be an embedded OS, and the efforts that Moblin and Linux are making are significant but not wholly complete. When, as you say, the OS boots faster, is transparent, and exists invisibly to users (though clearly to developers), then we will have a true "mobile Linux" distribution.
Acer seems to b
The fact of the matter is that Linux is not designed to be an embedded OS [..]
Arguable, but irrelevant, a netbook is not an embedded platform.
I don't think it's even arguable. Linux has been used in embedded devices for nearly a decade now...perhaps longer. X-Window, now. Perhaps *that* isn't designed for embedded devices. (Don't know. Never encountered one doesn't mean it's not a design consideration.)
The fact of the matter is that Linux is not designed to be an embedded OS [..]
Why exactly is Linux running on my TV, on cell phones, on coffee machines, ATMs, kiosks, web servers smaller than my coffee mug, etc?
Oh wait, Linux has been a fantastic OS for embedded systems from day 1 because of how modular the kernel is.
Are you suggesting the Linux desktop isn't great on embedded devices? In that case, no desktop is perfect for embedded devices. However, every major desktop to market now has taken touchscreens in consideration for their UI. KDE 4 runs great on the Nokia n900.
Android was
The fact of the matter is that Linux is not designed to be an embedded OS...
Quite! My linux infused router (Asus WL-520gU running Tomato F/W) saw that packet and refuses to route any more traffic from you. I hope my Bubba server and TiVo doesn't catch wind of your comment.
Wouldn't be better to offer fast booting Linux (Moblin?) and dual boot with Win? Then users can access nice and quick Linux environment or wait for Win if they "really" need Office.
Android is good for phones, but that's how far it goes...
And from my perspective -- I don't care. Android to me hopefully means that the device comes with open specs, thus I can at any moment pick my own flavor. [gentoo.org] If it doesn't, well then it's just another netbook along the road. I don't use Linux for the name, there is a purpose behind my choice. I'm a brand turncoat and I always pick what I consider best for me, just like any non self-destructive consumer. In other words, flashing "Linux" infront of me isn't going to score you any points Acer, just like Netgear d
"Wouldn't be better to offer fast booting Linux (Moblin?) and dual boot with Win? Then users can access nice and quick Linux environment or wait for Win if they "really" need Office."
A client sent me an xls and doc file to my android phone.
They just worked.
I don't use spreadsheets and always refuse doc files replying with "I don't use proprietary formats, send me txt or html".
Apparently my Android phone is a part time xls/doc consumer appliance.
I was gobsmacked frankly.
So why Windows? "A lot of the time people are using netbook for their productivity too," explained Wong, "and under Windows they have better productivity and also a better browsing experience with IE [Internet Explorer]."
Better productivity? I suppose that may be true if you're tied to Windows apps. But a better browsing experience with IE? All I can respond with is, "wtf?"
But a better browsing experience with IE?All I can respond with is, "wtf?"
Indeed. My IE experience is much nicer in Linux than it is on Windows.
The only area in which I'm more productive on a Windows machine is with Photoshop because I haven't bothered to learn how to use The Gimp. In almost every other area, I am vastly more productive on a Linux box.
I love how so many people assume that Linux is just some cute, hobby OS that is designed as a diversion as opposed to anything that someone might actually use for serious computing.
Acer is clearly accepting money from Microsoft. See their advice on the netbook page: Acer recommends Windows® for everyday computing. [www.acer.us].
The key reason he used for keeping windows around was productivity and IE....
I mean there are plenty of reasons for keeping windows around such as gaming, users are used to it, etc.
But productivity and IE? I really don't know anyone who has used other brothers and still says that IE is a better browser, its basically that people just don't know about other browsers. As for productivity that is so far gone I can barely even respond to that...one word. "Openoffice" schools and businesses have been using it for years.
I have a thinkpad with ubuntu so I use Openoffice (3.1) a lot. My daughter is very happy with it for high school homework, but I honestly can't recommend it to anyone doing anything "serious".
I find that OO crashes a lot (thankfully file recovery works well), and simple actions like cut and paste (7000 lines of text, each 30 characters) lead to hangups where OO pegs the processor and nothing happens for minutes. By contrast, the same action is very fast in Excel. Good luck viewing a non-trivial powerpoint
I use OOo daily on Windows and openSUSE and have zero problems with it.
I wonder if part of the problem is poor packages in Ubuntu. That is certainly the case with Kubuntu. I don't really borther messing with plain Ubuntu given how much I loathe Gnome.
I find that OO crashes a lot
I have never seen it crashing on Linux, and apparently no one else seen it, either. Maybe you are lying.
It's not that people couldn't. Hell, quite many seem to figure out a Mac alright even though it's not Windows. even less so than most Linux distros. Where they get you is that it's not about picking one application over the other, it's whether you want to learn one application or two. You say OpenOffice is used in business, I say I've yet to see it at any of my customers as a consultant. You and me, we have no problems using two applications that are almost the same. Most people get confused, they go "wasn'
You're more productive with tools you're familiar with and used to working with.
I will second this. It is a (potentially disturbing) fact that a huge slice of the workforce is using Outlook, Excel, M$Word, Sharepoint, Exchange, IE, etc, to be productive. They are accustomed to using the products, and spend 5 days a week immersed in that world. I lose sight of this fact during much of each workday (on linux 98% of the time), that is until another email comes in from marketing, or purchasing, and it's got another Excel spreadsheet and a Word document attached. A sobering truth, bu
IE=ActiveX. People still write those stupid IE only controls.
Productivity isn't just office. None of the major "productivity" apps I use have equivalents in linux.
Name three.
(hint: first is Office, there are no others, you fail).
"Productivity application" means a general-purpose application commonly used in an office environment. Cubase is a specialized application (and so is AutoCAD).
... As for productivity that is so far gone I can barely even respond to that...one word. "Openoffice" schools and businesses have been using it for years.
I'm seriously contemplating getting a netbook. I really want to get Linux on it as I'm far more comfortable with Linux than Windows. But, I'll probably get the netbook with Windows because of 1 app: OneNote (which I use extensively at work). There is no OSS equivalent; Basket Note Pads tries and may make it in a couple of years, perhaps about the time my first netbook wears out (if I'm lucky) and then I can move to that app instead.
My point is that "killer apps" can prevent movement, and the "killer app" is
i always thought that an active-desktop-esque [sourceforge.net] window manager for linux would be cool, as it would allow users to write applications in HTML, Flash, or anything, and have them in the "Start" Menu, or as part of the desktop.
it turns out ironically that google's "chrome os" is pretty much exactly that, and the Palm Pre is already well on its way to being a "web" os, too.
thus we ironically come full circle, as the startling implications of ideas that microsoft creates over fifteen years ago eventually filter th
How is that ironic? Even in the weak American use of the word, that is not ironic. It is a coincidence, nothing more.
Do you really think you sound smarted using word that you have no idea about?
'User demand is not there for [other forms of] Linux'
Totally incorrect.
Just you wait, many purchases will scrub both Androis & Windows 7 and install their favourite distro be it Debian, Fedora, SUSE, or the dreaded *buntu (only joking, xbuntu is pretty good)
And the bit about sites needing IE is these days pretty weak. I wonder if this is just a few words to keep their masters in Redmond happy?
I do pretty well all my web browsing using Firefox on a Mac or Firefox on an MSI Wind running Fedora 11.
Just you wait, many purchases will scrub both Androis & Windows 7 and install their favourite distro
I doubt it. If you want a Linux only netbook you can get one, if you buy one with Windows on it you'd probably dual boot. I like having both available, and I'm sure I'm not the only one - and Acer has the sales numbers to inform their statement, whereas we're just random
If you want a Linux only netbook you can get one
Unfortunately, it's not easy to find Linux-only netbooks. I tried buying an Acer Aspire One online with Linux installed; couldn't find one anywhere. I ended up buying the "Starling Netbook" from system76. Even places I'd bought a Linux Aspire One from a few months ago no longer carry it.
Microsoft has been very successful in shutting down Linux netbook sales, unfortunately.
Unfortunately, it's not easy to find Linux-only netbooks.
HP Mini 5101 [hp.com] is one of the best netbooks around in general (IMO, obviously), and you have an option of getting it with SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop [liliputing.com] if you want (and yes, it'll be cheaper than if you order it with Windows).
(and yes, it'll be cheaper than if you order it with Windows).
When I (from the dutch site) look it up, its 369 EUR for the Linux version [hp.com] with a 1024x600 display, and 359 EUR for the windows version [hp.com] (with a 1366x768 display). So, at least on the dutch HP site the linux version is not cheaper.
On U.S. site, there's no prebuilt model with Linux, so you have to build a custom one [hp.com]. At that point, the Windows version would cost you $581, and "alternative OS" (which means either FreeDOS or SLED) is $530. That said, both are more expensive than prebuilt versions, unfortunately...
The Linux only versions have been gutted in hardware - HP and Asus are the only OEM that don't make their linux offerings the red-headed stepchild of the lot, unless Acer changed dramatically and Lenovo started bothering to advertise it.
"Just you wait, many purchases will scrub both Android & Windows 7 and install their favourite distro be it Debian, Fedora, SUSE, or the dreaded *buntu (only joking, xbuntu is pretty good)"
Eliminating any reason for the makers to care about putting anything other than Windows on their machines. User = own tech support.
"Just you wait, many purchases will scrub both Android & Windows 7 and install their favourite distro be it Debian, Fedora, SUSE, or the dreaded *buntu (only joking, xbuntu is pretty good)"
For a very very small definition of "many".
Because it has the best connectivity built into the OS
Riiiight. And any other flavor of Linux is only able to connect at the equivalent level of a coffee can and string telephone. I think the real reason is because Android is a new shiny thing with lots of hype and a comforting corporate mother figure we can all snuggle up to and suckle on.
Android is a new shiny thing with lots of hype and a comforting corporate mother figure we can all snuggle up to and suckle on
Hmm, I tend to anthropomorphize Google as a MILF figure.
That way, I might enjoy eventually being screwed...
Ill take any darn OS if i just can avoid paying the Microsoft tax. The common misconception that nobody wanted Linux on netbooks is utter bullshit. They sold boatloads of netbooks before they started shipping them with a heavily discounted XP and suddenly, despite consumer demand they also yanked any Linux loaded netbook.
What have companies do to seriously create or satisfy that demand?
They try a shy toe in the water (like ASUS did), are wildly successful with a Linux only product, and then, as soon as Microsoft asks them to wag the tail, roll in and play dead they do so, in some cases with particular relish.
The demand, or at the very least, interest, is there: trade magazines, conferences, server installations and desktop installations (many of which are not publicized because they are done internally by big companies, you would be surprised to know some of the names doing this) say the demand is there.
Google Linux for bunnies sakes, the amount of information out there is astronomic. That is simply not coherent with lack of interest.
The demand for half hearted attempts to make Linux available may not be there, but I would like to see if there is no demand for a Linux machine running a well configured enterpirse distribution (RedHat, Ubuntu or even SuSe) backed up by proper marketing (Dell has spreads almost every day in free newspapers here in London, I would like to see the same kind of commitment and effort put towards a line of machines runing Linux exclusively).
Don't tell me the demand is not there when you have not tried seriously to satisfy a need.
I think your memory and reasoning are both a bit faulty.
First off, why should companies bother to try to create a demand for Linux when they already have a demand for Windows based products? Especially when current data shows that this would only increase their market by about 5%.
ASUS introduced the EEE series and it was mildly successful. It became a major success only AFTER they introduced the WinXP version. And, sales of the WinXP version vastly outstripped the sales of the Linux version
You use as your b
I am still waiting for the day when operating systems will become interchangeable commodities. Or at least, when software development does not depend on the OS.
Debian now supports running with multiple kernels. Apple's POSIX compatibility layer runs on their customized Mach kernel. Most packages run on BSD and Linux. I can write software using Java,
Yes, there are certainly features that are OS specific. But usually, those are hardware-specific. I can't expect every app that runs on my XBOX 360 to run on an iPhone. But I should expect that basic common tools can run on any netbook, regardless of OS. Or that a simple PDA application will run on any cell phone with a keyboard and touch screen.
If the world was filled with the kind of programmers who hang around on Slashdot, then this would have happened 10 years ago. I am sometimes amazed that it is still happening today.
Its very easy to make a game that both works on Windows and on an Xbox. The experience will be completly different. The same game that would run on both Mac and Windows (let say WoW): while you're in the game, its the same thing. When you have to troubleshot your graphic card or your network connectivity, very different.
People also care very very much about whats built in (the default apps for average users, the administration tools for advanced users).
You're right in that it doesn't matter as m
As Apple took FreeBSD and Mach and slapped a pretty GUI on top, making millions on the new product, so now it happens with Android and ChromeOS. On the other hand we have Gnome and KDE and Linux distributions that use them like Ubuntu and SUSE, which constantly fail to take foothold with users.
Some things clearly need both money and firm guidance...
As Apple took FreeBSD and Mach and slapped a pretty GUI on top, making millions on the new product, [...]
So it was the year of FreeBSD on the desktop
As Apple took FreeBSD and Mach and slapped a pretty GUI on top, making millions on the new product, [...]
So it was the year of FreeBSD on the desktop
Yes, this was my point
Do you realize that Android is Linux?
The article fails to mention if the 30-second boot is for Windows or for Android. 30 seconds isn't especially fast.
http://appdb.winehq.org/appview.php?versionId=469 [winehq.org]
Putting Wine on Linux netbooks is not a good idea.
1. It gives a false impression of Linux as an inferior no cost alternative to run your Windows apps.
2. It provides compatibility with many forms of Windows malware.
3. It reduces the pressure on the user to find open source alternatives.
You are correct about the lawsuit, which is why that provision was taken out of the OEM licensing agreement. Anti-trust rulings and all that.
There were a lot of evil requirements before the antitrust suit - for example, manufacturers had to pay for a windows license for every computer they sold, even one with another OS (or they wouldn't get the OEM discount).
1 Angstrom: measure of computer anxiety = 1000 nail-bytes


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ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A committee charged with recommending security upgrades for the 17-building Minnesota Capitol complex expects to review a preliminary report next month and approve it by mid-January.
The report will include recommendations about staffing levels for security personnel and physical changes to the Capitol complex intended to minimize threats.
The panel of legislators, law enforcement and government building managers has been meeting for months. Some of its work has taken place in sessions closed to the public because members were discussing security vulnerabilities.
The complex covers 140 acres but the centerpiece is the century-old Capitol, which currently operates without metal detectors. Several doors are accessible only by key swipe cards and security cameras hang in many corridors.
(© Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Golden Globes Red Carpet Best-Dressed Celebrities: Vote for Your Favorite Now!
And awards season is off with a bang! Who was your favorite on the star-studded Golden Globes red carpet? Vote below and share your thoughts in the comments! (And enjoy the show hosted by Tina Fey and Amy Poehler.) Here's a refresher:
Ceremony cohost (and our style icon) Tina Fey looks beautiful in a majestic floral-print Carolina Herrera dress and Fred Leighton bling.
Amy Poehler is keeping up her edgy streak in a sleek key-hole cutout Stella McCartney gown and a Karla Welch for Jacob & Co. geometric cuff.
In one of the most anticipated red carpet outings of the evening, Lupita Nyong'o STUNNED in Fred Leighton diamonds and a Ralph Lauren collection cape gown, which, by the way, Sophia totally called. "So far I've only worn things I feel speak to me. This was not the plan; it was a welcome bonus," she graciously told Guiliana on the E! red carpet pre-show.
Cate Blanchett unsurprisingly killed it in a structured, open-back black lace gown by Armani Privé. She accessorized with an old-Hollywood-channeling faux bob and blinding Chopard diamonds. Flawless.
*Nominee Kerry Washington glowed in Fred Leighton jewels and a custom Balenciaga, which showcased her plus-one—her baby bump. *
Naomi Watts and Liev Schrieber had the honors of a his-and-hers set of Tom Ford looks. She's just dazzling in the shimmery column gown. No wonder he still loves talking about how they first met. Awww...
Zooey Deschanel looked lovely in a champagne Oscar de la Renta crop top with a shimmery skirt, complete with her signature nail art—daisies this time. (You called it, Zuhair Murad!)
Wolf of Wall Street actress and newbie red carpet stunner Margot Robbie looks gorgeous in a crystal-embellished Gucci gown with a killer slit up the side.
Downton Abbey's Michelle Dockery dazzled in a not-black, embellished high-low Oscar de la Renta gown with loads of Lady Mary-worthy Bulgari diamonds.
Elizabeth Moss caught our eye with her sassy, choppy bob and beaded mosaic J. Mendel gown accessorized with Jennifer Meyer jewelry.
Amy Adams opted for a millennial update to her American Hustle cleavage-baring '70s dresses with this two-tone Valentino gown and gold Lorraine Schwartz gold and diamonds. Her advice on rocking a low-cut look? "Good posture."
Olivia Wilde—who is making us rethink hot-mama maternity wear for sure—absolutely glowed in a slinky green Gucci gown and Forevermark diamonds. "I've never had boobs before, but very very nice designers helped me out," she explained to Ryan Seacrest about her choice tonight.
KHALEESI. And Emilia Clarke kills it again in a swoopy, embroidered lace custom Proenza Schouler dress accessorized with Sidney Garber bangles and earrings.
Sandra Bullock played with shape and color contrast, all while totally hitting it out of the park in her high-low Prabal Gurung dress. Love.
And Jennifer Lawrence continued her Dior tour in a billowy strapless gown.
Who Had the Best Look on the Golden Globes Red Carpet?
Tell us which dress was your favorite!
More on Golden Globes:
Golden Globes Red Carpet: The Night's Biggest Stars Talk Fashion, Cats, and George Clooney


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1. DA = District Attorney. He/she is the lawyer (attorney) employed by
the district to prosecute. You can think of him/her as the lawyer
of the government to prosecute.
2. Yes, you can think of it as "in all situations". In other words,
don't pretend to be what you are not (for example, don't pretend
that you are an expert, or don't act differently with the intention
of trying to impress others).
I am curious to know the equivalent term for DA that is used in UK. Thanks
Student or Learner


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Whether your an expert installer or a novice enthusiast with a 1998 Toyota Camry, an automotive wiring diagram can save yourself time and headaches. One of the most time consuming tasks with installing a car stereo, car radio, car speakers, car amplifier, car navigation or any mobile electronics is identifying the correct wires for a 1998 Toyota Camry.
The Modified Life staff has put their heads together to create an invaluable resource containing car stereo wiring diagram, car wiring diagram and radio wiring diagram. Feel free to use any car stereo wiring diagram that is listed on Modified Life but keep in mind that all information here is provided "as is" without any warranty of any kind. Use of the wiring information is at your own risk. Always verify all wires, wire colors and diagrams before applying any information found here to your 1998 Toyota Camry.
Radio Constant 12V+ Wire: Blue/Yellow
Radio Switched 12V+ Wire: Gray
Radio Ground Wire: Brown
Radio Illumination Wire: Dark Green
Dimmer Wire: White/Green
Antenna Trigger Wire: None
Front Speaker Size: 6 1/2″
Front Speaker Location: Doors
Left Front Speaker Wire (+): Pink
Left Front Speaker Wire (-): Purple
Right Front Speaker Wire (+): Green
Right Front Speaker Wire (-): Blue
Rear Speaker Size: 6″ x 9″
Rear Speaker Location: Rear Deck
Left Rear Speaker Wire (+): Black
Left Rear Speaker Wire (-): Yellow
Right Rear Speaker Wire (+): Red
Right Rear Speaker Wire (-): White


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Lahontan cutthroat trout recovery tonight's Green Church talk
Bringing back one of California's iconic native trout—under much pressure, controversy, and change—is the subject of tonight's (Tuesday, May 28) Sierra Nevada Aquatic Research Laboratory (SNARL) "Green Church lecture:"
WHAT: "Lahonton Cutthroat Trout Recovery in the Face of Climate Change" by Dawne Becker Emery, Environmental Scientist, Calif. Dept. of Fish and Wildlife
WHEN: 7 p.m.
WHERE: Green Church, corner of Benton Crossing Road and U.S. 395
Free and open to the public. Seating is limited
For more information contact: Leslie Dawson, email@example.com


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WASHINGTON (CNN) -- U.S. presidential candidates sought Sunday to use their response to the assassination of former Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto as an example of their expertise in international affairs.
Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama said Sunday Pakistan should have elections as planned.
"I was with Benazir Bhutto in Abu Dhabi in the Middle East just a few years ago. We spoke at the same conference," former Sen. John Edwards of North Carolina told CBS' "Face the Nation."
After Bhutto's killing, the Democrat said, "I called the Pakistani ambassador that morning, expressed my concerns to him and said I'd like to speak to President (Pervez) Musharraf, whom I had met years ago in Islamabad, because I had some things I wanted to urge him to do."
When Musharraf returned his call, the U.S. presidential candidate asked him whether Pakistan would move on a "path to democratization." Edwards said Musharraf assured him it would. Watch CNN's Ed Henry report on candidates touting their expertise »
"That has to be taken with a huge grain of salt, given his history," said Edwards.
Former Sen. Fred Thompson noted that he learned about international affairs while on the Senate Intelligence Committee.
"I traveled the world, including Pakistan," the Tennessee Republican told "Fox News Sunday."
"I met with Musharraf and other foreign leaders, and I'm grounded and experienced in the matters that matter to us."
Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-New York, said she had spoken with Musharraf before last week's killing. She called for the Pakistani leader to agree to an independent investigation.
"This is an opportunity for President Musharraf to step up and actually fulfill many of the words and promises that he's made to me and to many others over the course of a number of years," the former first lady told ABC's "This Week."
Sen. John McCain called for Pakistan's January 8 election plans to move forward, but allowed that "they may have to be delayed." The Republican from Arizona cited unrest along Pakistan's northwest border region with Afghanistan and said, "He's disappointed me terribly on the Waziristan situation, which has provided a safe haven for Taliban, but some of that has to do with problems within his own military."
Democratic Sen. Barack Obama of Illinois, told CNN's "Late Edition with Wolf Blitzer" that, "based on the information I gathered today," Pakistan's nuclear stockpile appears secure.
He too called for elections to be held as planned or "shortly thereafter."
Democratic Sen. Christopher Dodd of Connecticut, said experience is key to any future leader's success in the region.
"Voters out here want to know that they are going to nominate someone who has years of experience of dealing with these matters, as I have over a quarter of a century," the member of the Foreign Relations Committee told CNN.
And the chairman of that committee, Delaware Democrat Joseph Biden, said he too had spoken with Musharraf and that he does not have confidence in the man.
"I have confidence in the process if we shift our policy from Musharraf to a Pakistan policy and insist on a couple of things: making clear to him that failure to have transparent elections in this month is going to be extremely consequential for him and for the army," Biden said.
He also called for "a transparent investigation" with "some of our forensic help" into the killing, but said he was "not very hopeful" that Musharraf would allow such an inquiry to go forth.
"I don't have confidence even in his judgment," said Biden, who called for U.S. pressure on Musharraf "to make sure there are transparent elections."
But former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee said the decision of when to hold elections was up to the Pakistanis to make.
"I don't think it would be appropriate for me to try to weigh in on whether or not they ought to have the elections in their own country," Huckabee, a leading GOP candidate in the upcoming Iowa caucuses, told NBC's "Meet the Press."
When it comes to al Qaeda, however, Pakistani sovereignty appeared to carry less weight with Huckabee: "Rather than wait for the next strike, I prefer to cut to the chase by going after al Qaeda's safe havens in Pakistan," he said in an article published by the Council on Foreign Relations.
Asked when a President Huckabee would order such a strike, he said, "Well, it would depend on how soon we had fixed a target."
Former Sen. Tim Hutchinson of Arkansas, speaking to CNN as an advocate for Huckabee, said his fellow Arkansan "has traveled to over 40 countries internationally. He's met with international leaders. He's been to Pakistan."
Last week, Huckabee suggested that the Pakistan crisis is related to the U.S. immigration problem.
"There were more Pakistanis who illegally crossed the border than of any other nationality except for those immediately south of our border, 660 last year," he said. "That's a lot of illegals from Pakistan who came into our country illegally because we don't have secure borders."
In an editorial Saturday, the Washington Post criticized his comment: "The cynicism of this attempt to connect Pakistan's crisis with an anti-immigrant sentiment was compounded by its astonishing senselessness."
Huckabee acknowledged to NBC that the numbers he cited were not precise, but he maintained that his point remains valid.
"We're talking about the potential of a person who can come across this border with a dirty bomb in his suitcase, somebody who can come across our borders who might be bringing a shoulder-fired missile. And if we don't have better control of our borders, it does affect the people in Iowa and the rest of America."
But ignorance of Pakistan's travails may not necessarily prove damaging to a candidate's political aspirations. In 1999, shortly after Musharraf seized power in a bloodless coup, a Boston television reporter asked a U.S. presidential candidate if he could name the general in charge.
"A new Pakistani general has just been elected," the candidate responded, then corrected himself. "He's not elected. This guy took over office. He appears he's going to bring stability to the country, and I think that's good news for the subcontinent."
"And you can name him?" the reporter asked.
"General. I can name the general," the candidate said.
"And it's?" the reporter pressed.
"General," said Texas Gov. George W. Bush. E-mail to a friend
All About Benazir Bhutto • Pakistan


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A lot of people always ask me about when it was that I really felt I had become a great guitarist, or even more precisely, when are they going to become great guitarists, and I always end up recalling a moment of great "clarity", when I actually realized that the guitar and I were literally "at one" with each other. This is no joke, and it really did one day, at a very specific moment, suddenly "hit" me that I was pretty much saying whatever I felt or heard right through the guitar, without any thought process seemingly involved!
This was quite a remarkable time, as I had already been playing about 8 or 9 years, was 19 years old approximately, and was just sitting around in my folk's living room, paying my heart out in a very unassuming and private way. All of a sudden, in the blink of an eye, I was realizing that the guitar had become a complete extension of me and my feelings, and that even though I still had countless things to learn, I was already truly "speaking" through the instrument. This is a very major moment in the lifetime of any musician or artist of any kind, and it takes a great deal of pursuit and striving for this in order for it to happen. Obviously, it is easier for some more than others, but I believe we really all "have it" in ourselves to make these kinds of feelings and moments of "enlightenment" occur. And why not? After all, we are all human, ad all possess this amazing ability to be creative in some walk of artistic life. When people tell me they are "tone deaf", or have no ear, I just ignore that, and start to tell them my stories of those special moments when certain musical and sonic revelations have come to me.
Another critical thing is that acquiring of perfect "relative pitch". This sound "relationship" we need to recognize is so critical to our success as musicians that I'd put it up there as truly #1. After all, if we can't understand what we've just heard or played, or what we are wanting to play, then we are just "spinning" our wheels when it comes to finding the notes we "think" we are hearing. Instead, we must be able to literally predict what it is we are about to play, as well as thinking ahead a few musical moves, just like a chess master, when they are strategizing their chess game.
So, be sure to keep trying to achieve that moment of "clarity" and "realization" when it comes to your guitar playing……and I can tell you this…it'll only happen if you play all the time! So keep it up, and never give it up; it shall happen!! Best of luck!


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Source: Alexandria Times-Tribune, Alexandria, Indiana, Friday, October 16, 1936, page 1.
James Wright Funeral
A large number of the relatives, friends and neighbors of the late James Wright gathered at the family home on South Wayne Street this afternoon to attend his funeral, which was conducted there by Rev. Otto Stroup, paster of the Christian church at Frankton.
Mr. Wright, who was born and reared on a farm two miles south of Alexandria, a son of the late Joseph Wright, had spent all of his life in that community until he retired from active farm work and moved to Alexandria a few years ago.
Pallbearers at the service were old neighbors and friends, Logan Jones, Harry Morgan, George Hicks, H.G. Ferguson, Charles Black and Thomas Ellis. Internment was in the I.O.O.F. cemetery here.


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Starting at 10 am each Saturday in February, KLRU Create offers viewers themed programming to get you started on various projects. KLRU Create is on channel 18.2 over the air.
February 5 Big Game Snack Attack
With Superbowl Sunday just one day away, you'd better plan a giant "snack attack" for your fellow sports fans. Whether its burgers, chicken wings, or bratwurst that are your favorites; Steven Raichlen, John Shields and Katie Brown will provide inspiration for a fun-filled afternoon with friends and family. Chef Hubert Keller demonstrates that beer isn't just for drinking, with his recipe for beer battered onion rings. We may not know who will win the big game, but we do know that your menu will be filled with tasty treats!
February 12 Be My Valentine
This marathon is dedicated to the "LOVE" holiday – Valentine's Day! Romance your honey with a special dinner and chocolate dessert just for two. Give a simple red rose or travel to the most romantic city in the world, Paris, to sip champagne. Our CREATE cupids, Katie Brown, Julia Child and Burt Wolf will show you how to make February 14th an unforgettable day!
February 19 African Roots
Come with world travelers, Rick Steves', Art Wolfe, and Joseph Rosendo to the vast continent of Africa. From the northern countries to the most southern tip, and everything in between, you'll be on a fantastic voyage! You'll scale to the top of the pyramids in Egypt, go wine tasting in South Africa and on safari in Kenya. Then go into the kitchen with Chef John Folse and cultural expert Burt Wolf to learn about the African influences in American recipes. African roots stretch far and wide!
February 26 Island Hoppin'
Today's programming will spark the imagination to flights of fancy — to exotic island locations around the world. On today's television journey, the CREATE viewer will travel to the islands of Maui, Hawaii, Oahu and Kaua, as well as the U.S. Virgin Islands, New Zealand, Fiji and Guam. What a relaxing – and possibly inspiring — Saturday!


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Petra Ruins are far only 1500 meters from the Hotel, free ride to the Entrance of Petra are offered for free .
The staff is ready to help you all during stay, giving recommendations about Petra, Little Petra, Restaurants … and can arrange a public or private transportation from the hotel or to to the hotel . All bus drivers are familiar with the hotel and the area . It is easy to book a bus to Wadi Rum , Aqaba or Amman and the Bus can pick up the customers from the entrance of the hotel not from the bus station !
We offer free transportation to & from the gate of Petra at any time you want, deposit safe, reservation for other hotels in Jordan , Organizing transportation to any place in Jordan with very competitive prices. Also organizing Trips to the real desert of Wadi Rum. Feel free to ask at reception for any questions or inquiry . Our staff will be ready to help you with any thing you need
Rooms at Shara Mountains Hotel feature bright linens and whitewashed walls. En suite bathrooms have both hot and cool water. All rooms include satellite TV. It offers air-conditioned rooms (hot and cold) and room service.
We represent the real Jordanian hospitality offering welcome drink as soon as you arrive.
Dinner , lunch are served in request, Open Buffet meals , the tradition food or dish of Jordan is easy to cook at request .
hotel can arrange guided tours. Guests also have access to the nearby swimming pool and Turkish bath at a reduced price.
The hotel is located in Wadi Mousa , Petra .It is located in the middle of the city Wadi Mousa at the main street to petra, the city center is just 3 minutes walk from the hotel.
We offer a shuttle bus to pick our clients from the buss station and from the hotel to the site of Petra and back to the hotel for free.
We organize transportation to all areas in Jordan upon request with good prices and also a pickup from the bus station to the hotel.
The customers who are traveling by the local buses can ask the driver to drop them off at the Shara hostel, because the drivers are familiar to the hostel and area.
1. If arriving after 6:00 P.M , Customers are requested to contact us directly to notify and confirm their arrival, by calling us or through e-mail .
2. Breakfast is not included in the price costs 3 JOD per person. So, it is advertised and would not be a complaint in the review .
3. We offer Dinner Packed lunch (Lunch Box) costs 4 JOD per person .
4. Wadi Rum Tour can be organized .
If anyone needs directions to the hostel or any other assistance they can call the numbers on your confirmation 00962779421440 with 24 hours and we will be happy to assist you
|Map Legend
|Shara Mountains Hostel
at the tourist street, opposite side of the Iskan, Petra, Jordan


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They are the 2nd youngest defense in the NFL, have the most forced turnovers in the NFL and held the NFL's 2nd highest scoring offense to 7 points (final Texans TD was against 2nd and 3rd stringers) last night.
That young defense will only get better.
And you're right, they didn't have Gronk. That said, they still had Aaron Hernandez, Wes Welker, a deep threat and vastly underrated WR in Lloyd, and an excellent screen/checkdown catcher in Woodhead.
One thing that just makes no sense about Houston last night is THIS:
What. The. ****.
Last edited by McGinley; 12-11-2012 at 08:30 AM.
BTW did you read the book PatriotReign? Ernie Adams ain't Nostradmus...
lolzExcellent last post.
Since the 2010 season, the Patriots are now a combined 21-0 in the second half of the regular season. The Patriots have won 20 straight at home in December. The Patriots have an NFL-best 43-5 record in the month of December since the 2001 season. The Patriots have finished undefeated in December seven times since 2001: (2001 - 4-0), (2003 4-0), (2005 4-0), (2007 5-0), (2008 4-0), (2010 - 4-0) and (2011- 4-0). In 3 games with the 9ers Colin Kaepernick has only threw 1 TD and 1 int. I'm pretty sure the Patriots really afraid of him.
Texans played like chit last night, it happens, plus unlike a crappy team like the Jets they don't play them twice to know them that well.
Now that they have tape they will learn to throw to set up the run.
Plus they will get some guys back like Brooks Reed.
Pats record at home is unbelievable but this year I see them having to play Denver at home & on the road at Houston.
That Houston crowd will be crazy in a playoff game, Brady won't be able to communicate like he does at home.
Similar to Seattle, Baltimore.
The cheating observations only surface after victories. (Some) Jets fan logic: The Pats "cheated" in 2001 season/SB but the cheating machine was apparently broken when they fell on their face the next season and IIRC didn't even make the playoffs. The cheating machine was fixed with the subsequent SB wins but broke down again with subsequent SB losses and playoff bounces. The Houston win must mean the cheating is going on again! Sounds silly right? Exactly.
Please tell me that people don't honestly embrace this infantile logic.
Last edited by PatriotReign; 12-11-2012 at 08:44 AM.


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Paddle Relay Race
Despite southwest winds that made paddling in Gardiner's Bay difficult, the three-person, three-mile stand-up paddleboard relay race overseen by Paddlers for Humanity went on as scheduled Sunday with 13 teams participating.
The race, which benefited the Retreat, was won in 35 minutes and 24 seconds by the Main Beach Surf and Sport team (Lars Svanberg, Ari Weller, and Evelyn O'Doherty), the first coed team to win this competition. The runners-up (and winners of the men's division) were John Doyle, Jonathan Shlafer, and Michael Williams, in 36:57. Team Paddle Diva (Shari Hymes, Jessica Bellofatto, and Mary Scheerer) was the women's division winner, in 39:35.
Paddlers for Humanity's 18-mile stand-up paddle from Montauk to Block Island will be on Sept. 15. The East Hampton Day Care Learning Center, the Montauk Playhouse Community Center, and the Children's Dental Health Program are to be among the beneficiaries.
Bonac 10K/5K
The Great Bonac 10K and 5K road races are to be held Monday at the Springs Fire Department on Fort Pond Boulevard. The 10K is to start at 9 a.m., the 5K at 9:20. In their 35th year, the races benefit the Springs Fire Department's scholarship fund and the Old Montauk Athletic Club's grants program.
Quigley Fund
A barbecue fund-raiser for the injured 17-year-old East Hampton Town lifeguard, Doris Quigley, is to be held at Atlantic Avenue Beach in Amagansett on Sept. 8 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. According to a flier, donations made out to the HLA/Quigley Fund can be sent to John Ryan at 7 Meadow Way, East Hampton. Admission to the barbecue will cost $20. There will be a 50/50 raffle and other prizes.


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We have 2 new Super Bowls in the bag, but at what price?
One of the best Super Bowl plays in NFL history was Ben to Santonio. Maybe not the best, but a top play.
Now the 2 'could' be sharing a cell in the near future. (not exactly unless things go really hairy).
I'll trying not to be over-dramatic. With Ben, I was like, OK, he's got some problems to deal with. I think we can agree, he likely didn't rape anyone. But he's tangling himself up in some nasty webs and isn't learning.
Holmes now is reappearing as a bad boy. We have blown off the pot smoking and being in the wrong place in Miami a few years ago, but now he reappears caught in another web.
Again, every team has bad eggs roaming around, but we are kinda trapped with 2 of them, saddled with the hopes of them leading our team over the next 6-10 years. Now what?
This is also a really cheap shot at the Rooney family.
Not long ago, it was Ward and Bettis leading our offense. They had nice images of hard nosed players with a smile off the field. Now even their legacies are getting tarnished.
Here's hoping things melt back to normalcy soon. I'm not throwing Ben and Santonio under the bus yet. I'm just worried that they'll need about 3-5 years of good behavior in the NFL (not prison) before people stop thumbing their noses at us.
I never respected the Cowboys when they had 5 Super Bowls to lead the NFL. They were a bunch of dirtbags and most people felt the same way and it came from the top in Jerry Jones. I think it would be horrible if people started feeling the same way about the Steelers. Yes, I have pride in my team for the 6 SBs, but more than anything for the class and integrity of the organization...compared with other NFL teams.
With us getting caught in the steroid issue for the first 4 Super Bowls and now with punks making multiple bad decisions, we could have 6 slightly tarnished footballs in the Great Hall. I'm getting angry about it.
With the problems/corruption in, for example, the Catholic Church (I'm Catholic), Congress, Boy Scouts, Military, whatever, I guess as I turn 40, I'm realizing that no group is safe from wolves coming to destroy it. Maybe I should be thankful that I had 40 years of semi-blind admiration. Admiration without perspective is a dangerous thing I guess, especially admiration in a prime individual that you think could be a good example. I can't imagine having one of my priests turn out to be a pedophile like many others have. Maybe its a good thing we only live for 80 +/- years. I'm halfway home I guess.
All time rankings:
1) a priest
2)a senator
3)Big Ben
4)a senator
5)a priest


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So give me ideas that I should try to build in 5 minutes. Please make them reasonable. Not like "Build a main battle tank in 5 minutes".
I will try building the 5 best ideas that are posted
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All you have to do is flatten his head.
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Emmy & Murrow award-winner Jan Jeffcoat is excited to be back home with family in the D.C. area. She co-anchors the 6 and 7 p.m. newscasts on WUSA9.
Previously Jan was co-host of national news magazine show The List.
She also spent five years anchoring Good Day Chicago and FOX Chicago News at Noon.
While in Chicago, Jan received an Illinois Associated Press Award for Best Newscast and a 2011 Edward R. Murrow and Emmy award for covering the devastation in Haiti after the earthquakes. She was also a Livingston Award Finalist in 2010 for journalists under 35. In 2010, Jeffcoat was named Young Alumni of the Year for her alma mater USC. She was also involved with Chicago's Children's Miracle Network and garnered an Emmy for her reports with the organization.
Jeffcoat came to Chicago from Houston where she was the morning anchor for FOX 26 Morning News.
She stayed in Houston for three years, and received two Emmy Nominations for Best Anchor in 2006 and 2007, Best Feature Story, and also two Texas AP awards for Best Anchor. In 2005 and 2006, Jeffcoat received two Star Award Nominations by the American Women of Radio and Television for Best On-Air Personality in Houston.
While in Houston, Jeffcoat covered two major hurricanes, including uninterrupted coverage of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. She also anchored and reported from Chicago during the 2005 World Series.
In her spare time, you can catch Jeffcoat in the water. She is a water sports enthusiast and swam competitively for 10 years.
In March of 2012, she gave birth to her first baby girl Kana Zen. She and her husband live in Chevy Chase with their daughter. She considers being a mom the best blessing and job in the world as well as her greatest accomplishment.
Follow Jan on Twitter and like her on Facebook!


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JUNEAU — Proponents of an initiative to revive Alaska's coastal management program say they have collected nearly 34,000 signatures.
The announcement was made at a news conference in Anchorage on Tuesday, the same day the Legislature was to convene in Juneau.
The initiative committee, the Alaska Sea Party, must gather 25,875 signatures for the measure to be on the ballot. Juneau Mayor Bruce Botelho, initiative chairman, has said the goal is to have 27,000 signatures collected before the legislative session started.
Their goal is to get the issue on this year's ballot unless the Legislature passes a measure substantially similar to the one the initiative proposes.
Sponsors said they don't plan to actively lobby state legislators to resurrect the program, but if lawmakers do so in a form similar to their initiative, they would no longer seek to get it on the ballot.
House Minority Leader Beth Kerttula, D-Juneau, said Tuesday that the Legislature should lead on the coastal management issue.
The people have spoken loudly in support of the initiative and the Legislature should respond to that, Kerttula said before the signature total was announced.
Rep. Paul Seaton, R-Homer, said he doesn't envision a measure substantially similar to the proposal passing the House or being accepted by the governor.
Gov. Sean Parnell said in October that he didn't plan to introduce legislation establishing a coastal management program during the upcoming session. Parnell said at the time it was premature to say whether the state needs a new program.
Alaska's old coastal program died June 30 after failed attempts by state lawmakers last session to save it.
The demise last year of the state's coastal management program came as coastal communities sought more input in development decisions that could impact their way of life, particularly with the future potential of offshore oil and gas development.
The initiative to revive the program calls for a coastal policy board that would provide local input in evaluating the effectiveness of district coastal management plans.
It also says the board would approve district plans if, among other things, they address a coastal use or resource of concern as demonstrated by local knowledge or supported by scientific evidence. Questions about what role scientific evidence and local knowledge should play were major sticking points during the legislative debate.
The Alaska Federation of Natives endorsed the proposal in October.


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Meningitis is an inflammation of the meninges, the membranes that surround the brain. There are three meninges, including the following:
dura mater - the outside membrane that adheres to the inside of the skull.
arachnoid - the middle membrane.
pia mater - the innermost membrane, which adheres to the brain.
There are two distinct types of meningitis, each with different causes:
viral - caused by a virus
Viral meningitis is more common than bacterial meningitis, although rarely life threatening. Viral meningitis can be caused by different viruses, and is spread between people by coughing or sneezing, or through poor hygiene. Other germs can be found in sewage polluted water.
Viral meningitis cannot be helped by antibiotics. Recovery is normally complete, but headaches, fatigue, and depression may persist.
bacterial - caused by a bacterium
Bacterial meningitis, although rare, may be fatal.
Bacteria may be spread through the exchange of respiratory and throat secretions, such as coughing and kissing, but they cannot live outside the body for long. They cannot be picked up from water supplies, swimming pools, buildings, etc.
Many species of bacteria can cause meningitis. Below are four types:
neisseria meningitidis (meningococcus) Meningococcus is common in children two to 18 years of age, and 2,600 cases are reported annually in the U.S. It is spread by respiratory droplets and close contact. For unknown reasons, only a small fraction of carriers develop meningitis. Meningococcal meningitis occurs most often in the first year of life, but may also occur in closed populations, such as schools.
streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcus)
Pneumococcus is the most common and most serious form of bacterial meningitis, and accounts for 6,000 cases annually in the U.S. Those at high risk may include persons with weakened immune systems.
Haemophilus influenzae b
The development of the Haemophilus influenzae b vaccine has drastically decreased the number of cases in the U.S. Children who do not have access to the vaccine and those in day-care centers are at high risk of acquiring Haemophilus meningitis.
Listeria monocytogenes
Listeria monocytogenes has become a more frequent cause of meningitis in neonates, pregnant women, persons over the age of 60, and in persons of all ages who are immunocompromised.
The infection can reach the brain via several different routes, including through the bloodstream from another infected part of the body, through the bones of the skull from infected sinuses or inner ears, or from a head injury, such as a fractured skull or penetrating wound. In particular, this occurs when the body's resistance is compromised by certain factors such as following surgery or an extended hospitalization, a weakened immune system, or as a result of chronic kidney failure.
The following are the most common symptoms of meningitis. However, each individual may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include:
nausea and vomiting
stiff neck
photophobia (low tolerance to bright light)
joint aches or pains
Symptoms for children may also include:
high-pitched cry
pale, blotchy skin color
not wanting to eat
fretful and fussy
arching back
difficult to wake
It is important to note that these symptoms may not occur all at once, nor in everyone who contracts meningitis. The symptoms of meningitis may resemble other conditions or medical problems. Always consult your physician for a diagnosis.
In addition to a complete medical history and physical examination, diagnostic procedures for meningitis may include the following:
lumbar puncture (spinal tap) - a special needle is placed into the lower back, into the spinal canal. This is the area around the spinal cord. The pressure in the spinal canal and brain can then be measured. A small amount of cerebral spinal fluid (CSF) can be removed and sent for testing to determine if there is an infection or other problems. CSF is the fluid that bathes the brain and spinal cord.
blood testing
computed tomography scan (Also called a CT or CAT scan.) - a diagnostic imaging procedure that uses a combination of x-rays and computer technology to produce cross-sectional images (often called slices), both horizontally and vertically, of the body. A CT scan shows detailed images of any part of the body, including the bones, muscles, fat, and organs. CT scans are more detailed than general x-rays.
Specific treatment for meningitis will be determined by your physician based on:
your age, overall health, and medical history
extent of the disease
the organism that is causing the infection
your tolerance for specific medications, procedures, or therapies
expectations for the course of the disease
your opinion or preference
Treatment may include:
bacterial meningitis
Treatment for bacterial meningitis usually involves intravenous (IV) antibiotics. The earlier the treatment is initiated, the better the outcome.While steroid administration has been shown to be helpful in treating bacterial meningitis in infants and children, this treatment is used less frequently in adults. Dexamethasone, a type of steroid, may be given in more acute cases of bacterial meningitis, to decrease the inflammatory response caused by the bacteria.
viral meningitis
Treatment for viral meningitis is usually supportive (aimed at relieving symptoms). With the exception of the herpes simplex virus, there are no specific medications to treat the organisms that cause viral meningitis.
fungal meningitis
An intravenous anti-fungal medication may be administered to treat fungal meningitis.
tuberculous (TB) meningitis
A long course (one year) of medications is recommended for persons who develop TB meningitis. The therapy usually involves treatment with several different medications for the first few months, followed by other medications.
While a person is recovering from meningitis, other therapies may be initiated to improve healing and comfort, and provide relief from symptoms. These may include the following:
bed rest
medications (to reduce fever and headache)
In addition, supplemental oxygen or mechanical ventilation (respirator) may be required if you become very ill and have difficulty breathing.
Several vaccines are currently available to prevent some of the bacterial organisms that can cause meningitis. However, routine vaccination with these vaccines is recommended primarily for infants and children.
In certain conditions, your physician may recommend one of the meningitis vaccines. These conditions may include, but are not limited to, the following:
chronic lung conditions, such as emphysema or COPD
heart disease
chronic renal (kidney) failure
travel to countries where meningitis is prevalent
decreased immunity status
certain blood disorders
If you have questions regarding prevention, consult your physician.
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