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The Giants are denying an allegation from Dallas owner Jerry Jones that they faked injuries during a long touchdown drive by the Cowboys in New York's season-opening loss.
Jones said after Dallas' 36-31 victory Sunday night that "it was so obvious it was funny" when linebacker Dan Connor and defensive tackle Cullen Jenkins went out on consecutive plays in the second quarter, stopping the clock each time.
Tony Romo and Jason Witten appeared to complain to officials while Jenkins was down. Witten caught a 15-yard scoring pass from Romo to finish the nine-play, 71-yard drive late in the first half.
Connor, who played for the Cowboys last year, didn't return because of what the team described as a "burner." Jenkins did return, and no injury update was given.
"It's absolutely not true," Giants coach Tom Coughlin said Monday. "Both of those payers were injured. Connor never returned to the game. Cullen was in a position where he needed to regroup. That really wasn't orchestrated at all."
Cowboys coach Jason Garrett said Monday he had not gone to the league over the sequence.
"If somebody goes down, you have to respect what's going on with that player and make sure you handle it the right way," Garrett said. "The league has a good understanding of what you have to value in that kind of a situation, and they handle it well."
Giants safety Antrel Rolle said it was obvious Connor wasn't faking because he didn't return, and he said Jones should just be satisfied with beating New York in the opener for the second straight year.
The Giants had six turnovers, but still had a chance in the closing minutes because Eli Manning had 450 yards passing and four touchdowns, including three to Victor Cruz.
Dallas had two defensive touchdowns, including a 49-yard interception return by Brandon Carr when the Giants were within six points in the final 2 minutes.
"Even with six turnovers, they were still scratching their heads at the end of the game, hoping, wishing for a play they did get at the end of the game," Rolle said. "I can care less what Jerry has to say. When we play those guys again, it will be a little different outcome."
AP NFL website: www.pro32.ap.org


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Continuing our series on University-Based Economic Development, we will look at how James Madison University's (JMU) Virginia Center for Wind Energy (VCWE) keeps industry professionals educated on wind power developments in Virginia.
Located in a 4,000-square-foot commercial lab space near JMU's main campus, the center has been active since 2001. VCWE provides measurements, economic modeling, education, energy policy analysis and GIS reports on wind energy in the Commonwealth.
VCWE recently hosted the 2012 Statewide Wind Energy Symposium, which included panel discussions and workshops ranging from Wind 101 to Regulatory and Permitting Options. The 150 attendees included government officials, wind industry decision-makers, business owners and Virginia residents.
During the symposium VCWE launched its Small Wind Training & Testing Facility, which will be used primarily for workforce training in the small wind industry. Small wind is traditionally defined as turbines below 100 kilowatts (kW) with most residential turbines under 20 kW. Through the center students will have access to three wind turbines, a WeatherBug weather station, a solar array system and additional measurement equipment.
Uncertainty still surrounds the national production tax credit, and locally, many cities do not have wind ordinances in place, making education the critical mandate for VCWE.
"The Small Wind Training and Testing Facility was designed to address a lack of available resources in the region to support the training of a small wind workforce throughout Virginia and beyond. This resource will support teaching of undergraduates at JMU and other educational institutions throughout the Commonwealth, as well as the training of residents and business owners who seek to learn more about how to apply wind energy in Virginia," said Dr. Jonathan Miles, VCWE Director.
Fortunately Virginia has a compelling wind story with its shallow waters, strong Class 6 winds, high voltage transmission grid, and maritime workforce. To learn more JMU's Virginia Center for Wind Energy, click here.
Dr. Jonathan Miles, VCWE Director, addresses the crowd at the JMU Small Wind Training & Testing Facility ribbon-cutting ceremony.
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The Virginia Economic Development Partnership (VEDP), a state authority created by the Virginia General Assembly to better serve those seeking a prime business location and increased trade opportunities, provides confidential site selection and international trade services. VEDP's mission: To enhance the quality of life and raise the standard of living for all Virginians, in collaboration with Virginia communities, through aggressive business recruitment, expansion assistance, and trade development, thereby expanding the tax base and creating higher-income employment opportunities.
© Copyright 2018

subset: commoncrawl


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A handful of puppies, kittens and adult dogs including 2-year-old coonhound Boone have a lot to be thankful for this week as they soon could be given a second chance at life.
DAYTONA BEACH— A handful of puppies, kittens and adult dogs including 2-year-old coonhound Boone have a lot to be thankful for this week as they soon could be given a second chance at life.
Nikki Linn, founder of ARNI Foundation, said the 20-plus displaced animals picked up on a trip to areas ravaged by superstorm Sandy could soon be on their way to their forever families.
Officials at ARNI, which stands for animal rescue, need and intervention, had originally said the animals would be ready to be adopted Monday but they may not be ready to go home until Wednesday or Friday after some of them became ill this weekend.
"Puppies are so delicate," Linn said.
Kennel technician Alyssa Cavarretta said many of the puppies, most of them mixed breeds, are being treated for upper respiratory illnesses, likely kennel cough.
"They're doing really well," she said of their conditions Monday.
Cavarretta said most of the puppies have already been claimed and are just waiting to be cleared by the veterinarian to go home.
Since the arrival of the displaced pets, the shelter has seen a lot of support from the community, she added.
"We've had people coming in to play with them and everybody is really helping them settle in," Cavarretta said. "And now they have homes lined up."
While not related to the rescued puppies, Boone, a boisterous red coonhound, has become king of the shelter after coming to staff with a gunshot wound to the left hind leg.
"He's won a lot of people over with his loving personality," Cavarretta said as Boone propped himself up with his two front paws at the half-door leading to his room.
Boone was found Oct. 23 limping along a road in Putnam County. It was later discovered he had been shot.
Michael Erthal, business manager of Nerve Marketing, which works with the nonprofit organization, said the shelter was able to raise $3,000 for surgery and the bullet was successfully removed. Boone had stitches removed from his leg Saturday and is beginning to put weight on it, Erthal said.
A $1,000 reward was also offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Boone's shooter but little information turned up, Erthal said.
"Somebody knows what happened," he said.
As with the rescued puppies, the shelter has fielded calls from people wanting to adopt Boone, however, Erthal said the canine isn't leaving anytime soon. The pooch has to receive heartworm treatment and likely will need more surgery that could be instrumental in saving his leg.
"He's wanted by a lot people," Erthal said. "He's just not ready for that yet."
Anyone interested in adopting animals at ARNI is encouraged to call 386-267-0277.


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"I think that there's a difference in the type of customer that is buying the Wii," Greenberg told Gamasutra. "When you think about it, there's a difference between trying to be the number one console with nine year old gamers, and being the console that offers the most experiences from 13 to 33."
"I think for us, we don't really see the Wii as a direct competitor, we actually very much complement the Wii experience," Greenberg added. "It's obviously clear that we're going head-to-head with the PS3 in this generation. I think what Xbox will be able to do as well as the Wii is grow the market."
Greenberg's statements continue Microsoft's public snubbing of the Nintendo Wii. Last May, the company claimed that the Xbox 360 was the world's top-selling "high definition gaming console," a phrase that nicely excludes the Wii's substantial lead of 24.45M units against Microsoft's 19M.
"I think that a lot of the people that are buying that console today are not people that have generally bought consoles in the past, right? You see they're not buying games on it...it's almost like the same people that buy a karaoke machine, you know? They're not really buying it for games, they're just buying it as a novelty," Greenberg noted.


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It seems that significant progress has been made in Greece that last 12 months.
With the Greek economy having reached the bottom of the recession circle, some bright examples that things have change are coming back on the national press.
For example Hotels-Fairy.com the UK's biggest hotel price comparison website has been rumored to be focusing on Greece in 2013 as reports are pointing out that Greece will be the top destination for holiday makers in Europe in 2013.
Hotels-Fairy.com finds you the best deals on hotels around the world by searching all of the leading hotel booking websites for you, potentially saving you as much as 70%.
Greece has been voted the top holiday destination by the Austrian public. The Travel insider report also says that Ryanair has also choose Greece and more specifically Chania in Crete to open its 1st Greek base (Ryanair 55th base in total) at Chania in April 2013 with one based aircraft and unveiled 10 new routes (26 in total), to/from Billund, Bremen, Bristol, Eindhoven, Katowice, Memmingen, Thessaloniki, Venice, Vilnius and Warsaw, as Ryanair invests over $70m at Chania Airport.
Ryanair celebrated its new Chania base by launching a 100,000 seat sale with fares starting from £8 for travel across its European network in January which are available for booking until midnight (24:00hrs) Thur (20 Dec). Ryanair's 10 new Chania routes will begin in April and will go on sale on www.ryanair.com soon.


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on one page of my Website I'm using a lake script which mirrors an image an simulates waves floating. This is running fine in Firefox but in IE9 one problem is left: When I reload the page the animation doesn't start. Only when I press "Back" and "Forward" it is displayed. A test page containing the lake script only is running fine. I inserted alerts in the lake script:
ca.style.display = "inline";
ca.style.visibility = "visible"
alert ("Timer starten " + img_loaded);
window.setInterval(function() {
alert ("triggert");
if (img_loaded) {
if (!settings.image) {
c.putImageData(frames[frame], 0, 0);
Both trigger, thus the script is started, the timer is started and triggers. img_loaded is true.
Any help is appreciated.
The author has kind of forum but questions there are not replied for months.
Best regards - Ulrich
PS: Forgot the URL:
Testpage with lake script only:


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A developer diary for the upcoming revival of EA's SSX franchise reveals the game's ability to remix music in real-time based on character actions. Whether you're getting big air, grinding, or bailing out, the music in the game will react. According to SSX music producer Freddy Ouano, even music played import into the game from their console will be able to remix on the fly.
As for the game's licensed tracks, the trailer only mentions SSX will include a wide variety ranging from dubstep all the way to metal.
BOOM video 11231


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Led Zeppelin III often has been tagged the group's "folk album." But how folkie is a tune like the operatic "Immigrant Song" or the charging "Out on the Tiles" or the epic blues "Since I've Been Loving You" or the wailing "Celebration Day?"
What the album actually represented was the band's arrival at the height of their compositional powers and the apex of their ability to distill their primary influences (folk, rock and blues) into something grander that faithfully encompassed elements of all three genres. And to do that, they had to go "country" – or at least into the countryside.
Until mid-1970 the group hardly had time to plan its moves. Less than two years in existence, Led Zeppelin had already made two albums and toured the U.S. – where Page acquired his storied "Number One" Gibson Les Paul Standard from Joe Walsh – five times, rising from clubs to arenas as their guarantees swelled from $1,500 to $100,000 a show. The modus operandi had been to grab their blues roots hard and hit the ground running, and it was only when they stopped in July for a five-week break in the action that Led Zeppelin III crystallized as something more.
Before that the group had tried to record "Since I'd Been Loving You," which appears in a pre-Led Zeppelin III live version on the Royal Albert Hall concert DVD, but couldn't nail its radical shifts in dynamics and intensity in the studio.
The acoustic "Friends," inspired by Page's tinkering with open C tuning, and "Immigrant Song" were also written, or at least ready to get crunched out in jams and on tape.
But sometimes the vibe just isn't right. Maybe, for Led Zeppelin in 1970, it was a matter of finding the right headspace. The group's most recent tour of the States had been a challenge. On the plus side, they set attendance records wherever they traveled and grossed well over a million dollars at a time when concert tickets were about the same price as a fast-food meal today. But the minuses included conflicts between the police and Led Zeppelin's counter-culture audiences in Baltimore, Vancouver, Pittsburgh and other cities. In Georgia and Texas, Plant and Page were taunted by rednecks when their bus stopped, and in Texas they were refused service at a restaurant because of their long hair and had a pistol pulled on them. Worse, in Canada, Page's beloved three-pick-up 1960 Gibson Les Paul Custom Black Beauty was nicked at an airport and still has never been recovered. He'd played the instrument since his years in the Yardbirds.
So when Plant suggested a July retreat to the ancient Welsh cottage Bron-Yr-Aur that he'd visited as a lad, he and Page packed up their families and headed to the country to find some peace.
After 18 months on the road playing at teeth-rattling volumes, the tranquility of the unelectrified cottage was welcome. It also seemed to be a perfect segue for the music they'd been listening to, which included a big helping of acoustic open-tuning wizards John Fahey, Burt Jansch and Davy Graham.
"That's the Way" ended up becoming a turning point in the upcoming album's direction. After Page and Plant mapped the song out at Bron-Yr-Aur it became a touchstone, dictating further acoustic explorations for Led Zeppelin III. Page developed the song in open G tuning, inspired by Muddy Waters and Robert Johnson, and that, in turn, fueled a search for new textures when they returned to the studio. When the song was recorded John Paul Jones shifted from bass to mandolin, and Page took turns at pedal steel and dulcimer.
"That's the Way" was actually the only song written during the idyll in the countryside, but, Page says, it opened up the approach that made Led Zeppelin III a landmark recording in the group's history.
Led Zeppelin were so pleased with the overall sound of the album as a collective work that they told their record company they would not release a single. That was nothing new, since the group's conviction that they were an album band led them to refrain from spinning 45s from their first two discs' set lists as well. But this time Atlantic Records issued "Immigrant Song" as Led Zeppelin's first single despite the band's wishes. It reached #16 on Billboard's pop chart and included the line "The hammer of the gods will drive our ships to new lands." Despite the awkward metaphor, Zeppelin fans adopted "hammer of the gods" as a description of the group's music and the phrase was used by author Stephen Davis as the title of his biography of the band.
Comparing tracks like "Friends" and "Gallows Pole" to the shimmering acoustic and electric layers of "Stairway to Heaven" and "The Battle of Evermore," it's clear that Led Zeppelin III was not only a masterpiece in its own right but a harbinger of even more creative compositions to come.


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Tuesday, October 22, 2013
Breeders' Cup Musings
LOS ANGELES, October 20, 2013--According to a Breeders' Cup press release through the auspices of the NTRA on Monday, here is the television lineup for Breeders' Cup 30 at Santa Anita Friday, Nov. 1 and Saturday, Nov. 2:
The Breeders' Cup will be televised live on the NBC Sports Network. (All times Eastern)
Friday, Nov. 1: 4:00 - 8:00 p.m. ET on NBCSN
Saturday, Nov. 2: 3:30 - 8:00 p.m. ET on NBCSN
Saturday, Nov. 2: 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. ET on NBC
According to a Bloodhorse post last week, this is the tentative schedule for Saturday's Pick Six sequence, concluding with the centerpiece Classic:
Turf Sprint 2:05 pm
Juvenile 2:45 pm
Turf 3:25 pm
Sprint 4:05 pm
Mile 4:45 pm
Classic 5:35 pm
Although the wagering menu wasn't available at this writing, it appears that the Breeders' Cup Ultra Pick Six will include the BC Juvenile which, for the second year in succession, will not permit its starters race-day use of Lasix.
Recall that the original plan was to extend the Lasix ban this year from two-year-olds to all divisions. As everyone knows, that will not happen, yet the ban for juveniles continues.
Thus far, no one has asked why, why the failed noble experiment is still a price bettors are asked to pay by placing such a race in the Pick Six. Must it always come down to potential higher handle?
Why are bettors, even those with deep pockets, being asked to spend inordinate amounts to cover as many combinations as possible? The answer, apparently, is that Breeders' Cup Ltd. believes that one is born every minute and that an effort must be made to ensure that these fools and their money will be parted sooner rather than later.
Even if the consistency and competitiveness of the affected equines isn't compromised by a change in their medication regimen, their true form is still unknowable except perhaps for a handful of insiders.
Last year's Lasix-free Juvenile field was a short one; a situation likely to recur. The highly regarded Honor Code will await the Remsen instead, but his Champagne conqueror, Havana, will be one of the Juvenile choices.
It appears trainer Todd Pletcher believes he'll be charmed a third time should the classy speedster emulate predecessors Uncle Mo and Shanghai Bobby and complete the Champagne-Juvenile parlay, Shanghai Bobby racing Lasix-free, of course.
As usual, Pletcher's barn is loaded with potential champions, but by pointing Verrazano toward the Dirt Mile he seems to be conceding the three-year-old championship for his multiple Grade I winner while it's still within reach.
(Even if the connections won't run him in the Classic, a win over Wise Dan in The Mile on turf would get him more respect than another victory over Grade 2 competition).
The diminished status of the Dirt Mile is confirmed by its exile to Friday, which now includes only five Cup races as compared to nine on Saturday. Since the "Filly Friday" fiasco was finally euthanized - and the original name for the older female division event restored - the Filly & Mare Turf and Distaff should have led off Saturday's Pick Six in place of the Turf Sprint and Juvenile, respectively.
The final Breeders' Cup Pick Three (Sprint-Mile-Classic) offers an intriguing sequence that is potentially lucrative. The Pick Four, which includes the Turf, is a similar opportunity. A sequence starting with two routes for older females could have been promoted as an All-Champion Pick Six.
In contrast to this proposed "Sequence of Excellence" for Saturday, let's take a look at Friday's "Series of Shortchangers."
Marathon 1:45 PM
Juvenile Fillies Turf 2:25 pm
Dirt Mile 3:05 pm
Juvenile Turf 3:50 pm
Distaff 4:35 pm
Whether a sixth non-Cup race will be added at the beginning or end of the above sequence, only the Distaff represents racing at the top level in North America.
The Marathon is a mediocrity whose purse mirrors the lack of stamina that characterizes its contestants. It shouldn't be part of any Breeders' Cup Pick Six. Does anyone else wonder why no legitimate all-Breeders' Cup Pick Six for Friday was configured from among Saturday's surfeit? Are the Arabians coming?
If the Cup's official position is that Lasix-free competition represents racing's best, then why not flaunt that decision by featuring the freshmen on Friday? The Juvenile Turf races are already there. Add the two on dirt to the sequence, culminating with the Juvenile.
As an aside, I was surprised to see it reported that Pletcher is planning to enter Graydar along with Verrazano. It would seem unlikely that two speed proponents would actually start. Who knows, maybe we'll get a chance to see if the former can extend his front-running Donn performance a furlong farther without having to fight Cross Traffic for the lead?
Furthur, wouldn't it make sense to ensure a fast pace in the Classic for the Belmont winner who seems poised to become the poster boy for Trakus. Palace Malice finally gets the stable's go-to guy, and would seem no worse off for Smith's defection back to Game On Dude.
Assuming the front-running "Dude" breaks well this year under Smith, he might finally face some continuous quality pressure.
HRI columnist Tom Jicha opined that HOTY "shouldn't go through Moreno" to justify his case against Will Take Charge. I would argue better Moreno than Clubhouse Ride.
Another three-year-old hoping to salvage his reputation in the Dirt Mile is sprint-sharpened Goldenscents, returning to the track where he twice triumphed around two turns. This should encourage Pletcher to consider running closers Capo Bastone (who will run on grass) and Forty Tales. It's hard to visualize either one reeling in Private Zone or Pointsoffthebench in the Sprint.
This year's Classic could crown either of two divisional champions. If the "Dude" were to win then both champion older horse and Horse of the Year would be his. But if either Will Take Charge or Palace Malice wins, that colt becomes champion three-year-old.
Back-to-back victories over stellar fields by Ron the Greek should ensure older horse honors, as should back-to-back Classics by Fort Larned. Any other result leaves everything up for grabs.
The preceding five contenders--with more at stake than purse money--suggest a possible superfecta box. I'd rather play a six-horse box that included Verrazano than work Mucho Macho Man, Flat Out, and/or Moreno into the bottom slots in the mix.
But it's possibilities such as this that makes the event worth viewing and betting on.


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Good afternoon Chiefs fans! Here's my QB Rankings video for the upcoming NFL Draft
Originally Posted by AkChief49
So, Joe Theismann does not count? Also Daryle Lamonica played in the 2nd Superbowl, but lost. Just sayin'
You are right. I completely forgot about Theismann and the Skins winning the SB in '82. Yes, I remember Lamonica in the 2nd SB as well.
Forum Rules


text:
Sep 10, 2007
Sophomore forward Christina Cascio (Kings Park, N.Y./Kings Park) was named to the Skyline Conference Player of the Week Honor Roll for women's soccer on Monday, September 10th.
Christina netted two goals in the Rams win over U-Mass Boston in the Husson College Women's Soccer Classic this weekend in Bangor, Maine. The Rams won the game 3-1 for their first win of the season.
The Skyline Conference Weekly Reports for fall sports are announced by the Conference on Monday nights. Reports (including players of the week and statistics) are available to view on the Skyline website at www.skylineconference.org.


text:
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Ithaca, NY- The Brown University men's and women's track & field teams wrapped up the first day of competition at the 2012 Ivy League Indoor Heptagonal Championships held at Barton Hall hosted on the campus of Cornell University. The men's squad currently stands in sixth place with two points, while the women sit in fourth place with 19 points.
"Both teams competed very well and despite a few setbacks, we have a number of capable athletes into the finals for Sunday and relays waiting to run fast," said Director of Track & Field Michelle Eisenreich. " We're very excited for Day 2."
Both squads have many athletes competing in the finals tomorrow. Heidi Caldwell was the highlight of day one on both the men's and women's side as she earned the 5,000m win championship with an extremely exciting finish. Caldwell won the race with a 16:38.01 and was followed close behind by junior Olivia Mickle with a time of 16:46.07 to finish sixth.
"The 5,000m race went about as perfectly as I could expect," said women's distance coach Mitchell Baker. "The race was tactical through nearly 3,500m and by then, the lead pack hand dwindled to just eight women. At that point, Olivia felt comfortable and slid up to the leaders' shoulder through the next half mile. When the big finish came from the leaders with three laps to go, Olivia stayed relaxed and held off a number of great athletes to get her first All-Ivy finish in sixth. Heidi stayed out of the fray until the two leaders, from Dartmouth and Columbia, were breaking away. She separated herself from the remainder of the chase pack and looked in position with 200m left just behind the top two. At that point, the two leaders started to kick very hard. Heidi looked to be out of the race with 100m to, but she came back the last curve and throughout the final homestretch, she kept gaining. At the line, no one in the building knew who had won. When the scoreboard flashed 'Caldwell 16:38.01' and 'D'Agonstino 16:38.02' it was a pretty awesome moment for her and the team."
"I was very proud of those two," added Baker. "They executed really well in a high-pressure situation. Heidi's win, her first Heptagonal Championship, was definitely worth the price of admission with the way it all played out. For Heidi to come out on top of that field, with multiple national-class athletes, it was a truly special performance."
On the women's side, Susan Scavone ran the fastest qualifying time in the 60m hurdles and earned a personal record with an 8.53 to qualify into tomorrow's finals.
Lauren Waterbury and Colby Lubman both qualified in the 400m dash. Waterbury finished third overall with a 56.98 and Lubman crossed the finish line in seventh with a 57.25. Alex Stanton just missed the finals with a 57.50 for ninth place.
Brienna Crimmins had a season-best to finish eighth overall in the long jump with a distance of 17-10.75, and Lacey Craker finished second in the weight throw with a 58-04.00 toss. Hannah Wallace also recorded a 12th place finish in the pole vault with a height of 11-09.75.
For the men, sophomore standout John Spooney ran the second fastest time in the field the 60m dash with a 6.82 for a fourth place finish in the preliminaries. Hunter Warwick squeezed into the hurdle finals with an eighth place time of 8.55 seconds.
In the 3,000m, Dan Lowry scored fifth place with an 8:17.73, and Anthony Schurz and Kevin Cooper both qualified to the finals in the one-mile run. Cooper finished with the third fastest time into the finals with a 4:15.31 and Schurz turned in the ninth best time of 4:17.58.
Colin Savage will advance to the 1,000m finals with a 2:28.46, and Nate Elder qualified in the 500m with the sixth best time of 1:05.30. Also, after the first day, Evan Weinstock is currently in third in the heptathlon and Peter Rhodes in in fourth.
Also competing tomorrow will be the 5k runners, the three relays and Daniel Smith in the shot put.
Photo of Heidi Caldwell by Tim O'Dowd


text: A public hearing on the 2010-2011 budget for the Pella Community School District will headline Monday's Pella School Board meeting. The meeting location is being shifted to the Pella High School auditorium to accommodate more guests. Other budget-related items include discussion on budget adjustments for the upcoming school year, and the setting of a budget amendment hearing for May 10th. Other items on the agenda include the adoption of a 33 cent Physical Plant and Equipment Levy and consideration of various roof repairs. The Pella School Board meets Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the Pella High School Auditorium.


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Nice to see the new site, much smoother.
But why such a wide Quick Reply edit box ?
At my end, it forces the table cell width to spread out to wide. Which means, instead of reading a post, and being able to focus on that, i have to cointinuously do a horizontal scroll.
It becomes a bit tiering, and distracting.
Does anyone else experiance this ?


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The ProFire Stainless Steel Solo Cart is designed to carry most Kamado grills including the new ProFire Bravo charcoal grill. This cart offers superior construction and front-load design for easy installation of Kamado grill.
- Doors for easy entry to the useful storage areas
- Front load design for easy loading/unloading of Kamado grills
- Stainless steel side shelves with utensil holders


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Military Courts & Article III (LAW-795MJ-001)
There are no notices at this time.
For reasons both obvious and less so, the past decade has seen a significant upsurge in litigation, legislation, and scholarship concerning the relationship between the civilian and military federal courts, and the extent to which the Constitution limits both the personal and subject-matter jurisdiction of the latter.
Most noteworthy, of course, are the military tribunals for Guantánamo detainees created by President Bush (and later reincarnated by Congress through the Military Commissions Act of 2006). Although the Supreme Court's decisions in Hamdan v. Rumsfeld and Boumediene v. Bush have had a lot to say about the constitutional limits of some of these measures, many questions (especially vis-à-vis the jurisdiction of military commissions under the MCA) remain unanswered as of today.
Moreover, the same period had also witnessed the enactment of the Military Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Act (MEJA), the expansion of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) to authorize the trial by court-martial of certain civilian contractors, and additional attempts by the political branches to constrain the ability of both the regular military courts and the Article III civilian courts to provide collateral review of court-martial convictions. Although not the subject of as much public debate, these measures have similarly implicated fundamental questions about the scope of the military justice system—questions that have not been asked, let alone answered, in over a half-century.
Thus, our focus this semester will be on the constitutional justifications for separate military courts, how those justifications square with the text and case law interpreting Article III, and the extent to which, even where military courts are constitutional, the Constitution requires or constrains collateral and/or appellate review of their decisions in Article III courts.
More than a timely study of current events, though, the relationship between the Constitution and military jurisdiction may have a lot to teach us both about the more general relationship between civilian authority and the military and about the Constitution's role in prescribing the interactions between Article III and non-Article III courts. Thus, although our specific focus in this seminar is on the limits the Constitution imposes upon military jurisdiction, that question is perhaps best understood as a proxy for far more sweeping examinations of how—if at all—the Constitution circumscribes the power of the military in general and of non-Article III courts in particular.
Textbooks and Other Materials
The textbook information on this page was provided by the instructor. Students should use this information when considering purchases from the AU Campus Store or other vendors. Students may check to determine if books are currently available for purchase online.
Readings will be handouts for each class that will be provided via e-mail and MyWCL.
First Class Readings
The assignment and handout for the first class have been sent via e-mail to all students who are registered for the course. A copy of the assignment is available here.
Use your MyAU username and password to access the syllabus in the following format(s):


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Macomb Music Theatre in downtown Mount Clemens will host its first show under new ownership on Saturday with a concert performance by three award-winning jazz artists.
Saxophonist Gerald Albright will headline the triple bill along with guitarist Norman Brown and pianist Alex Bugnon at the former Emerald Theater.
Albright, a multi-instrumentalist, is widely known as one of the biggest stars of R&B and jazz who has developed a reputation as a �musician�s musician� for his studio and live work with artists such as Anita Baker, Ray Parker Jr., Teena Marie, Quincy Jones, Whitney Houston, Phil Collins and many others.
�It�s going to be a great night,� Albright said Thursday in a telephone interview from Reading, Pa., where he was part of a jazz festival. �To have people dress up and come see me play live, that�s by far the greatest compliment I can receive as a musician. It�s very humbling.�
Albright, 55, was born in Los Angeles where he began piano lessons as a youngster and quickly progressed to bass and saxophone. He attributes his ability to pick up on other instruments to his passion for music.
�My passion for the music really was a springboard,� he said. �From a young age, I was passionate about all of it. I came from a classic family where they thought at some point children should take piano lessons, it was a parental thing. I just followed that path.�
Albright�s recording career began in 1987 with Atlantic Records and is now with Concord Records. He has put out 15 albums and sold more than 1 million copies. His last record, �24/7,� was made with Norman Brown. Next month, he will start working on �Summer Horns,� a new CD with jazz saxophonist Dave Koz.
The magic of the creative process in the studio continues to intrigue Albright after all these years.
�I think if I had to make a choice between the two, I like playing live, but I�ve always been fascinated with the studio process. To start with nothing more than an idea or a chord progression and bring it to life as a body of work is awesome. But I also enjoy the spontaneity of a live setting,� he said.
For Saturday�s concert, Albright, Brown and Bugnon � all three Grammy nominees � will each play a one hour set in the newly renovated and rehabilitated theater.
The new owners of the one-time vaudeville hall that first opened in 1921 have been working on a $2 million restoration project since they acquired the property last fall. Wally Mona and Marc Beginin said Macomb Music Theatre will be a mixed-use facility hosting anything from wedding receptions to concerts.
Showtime is 7 p.m. at Macomb Music Theatre, 31 N. Walnut, Mount Clemens. Tickets are $39.50-$47.50. For more information, visit www.macombmusictheatre.com.


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Daniel earned a B.S. in Biology at WKU in May, 2001 before attending University of Kentucky College of Dentistry where he received a Doctorate of Dental Medicine in May of 2005. Since then Daniel has practiced dentistry as an Associate Dentist at Watkin's Family Dentistry in Nicholasville, KY for 1 year before rejoining the WKU family as an Assistant Professor in the Dental Hygiene Program in the Department of Allied Health in July of 2006. In January of 2009, Daniel accepted the position of Dental Director at the Institute for Rural Health.
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Goodbye internet!
It was fun while it lasted. I will happily await the arrival of your replacement, just as BBS/Gopher/eWorld/AOL had its time apparently you've had yours as well. It's truly sad to see your demise brought about by a bunch of fucking monkeys who couldn't care less about your well being, so long as they're making more money off stupid shit nobody wants or needs.
Who's up for a nice cryptographically secure distributed DNS system that runs over IPv6?
DNS is not the Internet.
DNS is not the Internet.
Unless you use this.
http://analogbit.com/tcp-over-dns_howto [analogbit.com]
As part of the requirements for the new TLDs, DNS must support DNSSEC and IPv6 from day 1. It ups the standard of DNS quality across the entire Internet, and puts pressure on the TLDs which aren't up to date yet.
What do they want, a medal?
What do they want, a medal?
Nah, it's just... being for the benefit of Mr. Kite.
ICANN apparently can't solve one of the most basic object oriented programming problems: Namespace organization and integrity.
There's only a couple of organizational schemes that make sense; Geographical, topical, and organizational. Of those, the third was the first used: Separating domains on the basis of their function; educational, commercial, non-commercial, and governmental. Then we tried to launch geographical, which meant that agents within the system would need to register on both basis; You'd have, for example, usairforce.gov, and airforce.us. But then ICANN botched big-time; they tried to organize based on... er, nothing. Rather than a couple hundred nodes on the root, you now have effectively an infinite number of roots.
The results were predictable: Complete and total chaos as everyone tried to register every possible permutation of trademarks, organization names, governments -- and although the cost of running a gTLD was in the tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars (which, itself, seems rather retarded; Why does adding a name to a file containing a list cost a hundred grand?) -- there are literally hundreds of thousands of organizations and individuals with the desire and cash to do so.
And they all threw their money at the problem at the same time. Now they're stuck because there's hundreds of millions sunk into the program, and they can't go back on the process. It's a bureaucratic cluster-fuck beyond even what our most inept governmental organizations can do.
At this point, the entire DNS system should be scrapped and start over from scratch. But that won't happen for years and years. Eventually though, it'll have to happen... when it does, I hope they pick one organizational scheme and stick to it.
At this point, the entire DNS system should be scrapped and start over from scratch. But that won't happen for years and years. Eventually though, it'll have to happen... when it does, I hope they pick one organizational scheme and stick to it.
Maybe something that roots in
Thanks for bringing those up, I had forgotten about them. I would have modded you up, but
But that won't happen for years and years
You accidentally misspelled "that won't happen EVER".
So now only the registrars itself are able to effectively register for free, due to gaps in the regulation.
Ever noticed that it's practically impossible to enter a 3-4 character
We're talking about gTLDs, so wouldn't it be com.myawesomecompany93282?
(On a related note: What is the point, anyway, of registering a gTLD unless you're going to run an absolutely massive number of domains inside it? I can sort of see this happening for MS, Apple and Google; maybe Facebook. Nobody else, really.)
Well if you register the right one it could be a malware guy's wet dream. lets say you register
So then you have Microsoft.cpm, Adobe.cpm, Amazon.cpm, see where this is going? It'd also be a good way to extort some cash out of legit businesses, such as "hey I bet you don't want us using Washingtonstate.cum for college porn do ya? Well we'll be happy to sell the
ICANN apparently can't solve one of the most basic object oriented programming problems: Namespace organization and integrity.
However, they have solved wonderfully well one of the most basic business problems: making a profit.
There's only one root. A lot of domains under that root.
However, they should just have made this open and cheap from the get go. Trademarks and other such things could have been limited to the ccTLDs only.
There's only a couple of organizational schemes that make sense; Geographical, topical, and organizational. Of those, the third was the first used: Separating domains on the basis of their function; educational, commercial, non-commercial, and governmental.
On hindsight, that was not the wisest decision. It would have been better to ONLY use the geographical system. That would have meant no com, net and org.
What about things like linux.org, you might ask? Well, when I look at the whois page, I see an ameri
I only hope that ICANN was able to register
I only hope that ICANN was able to register
Not so fast. Several politicians and corporate C?O's have a vested interest in that TLD.
We all know the new top-level domains (and some of the existing top-level domains) are basically a money grab and a way to force people to pay as many times as possible for their name.
And the registrar system, which supposedly enables competition, is also just a money grab. For each top-level domain we have one registry, which is a simple database run by one organisation, but then we have a whole lot of commercial infrastructure and multiple companies around it which serve no purpose except to skim profits off the top.
Now the problems with the new TLD registration process are starting to make ICANN and the domain industry look incompetent as well as greedy, for those of us who hadn't decided that was the case already.
So, what can we do? I know it's been suggested and unsuccessfully tried before, but is it time someone replaced ICANN?
People keep suggesting decentralised DNS, but I'm not convinced it's a workable solution. If there's no central authority controlling the DNS, there's nobody who can give your domain back when someone breaks into your system and steals it, or when you accidentally lose your crypto keys.
People keep suggesting decentralised DNS, but I'm not convinced it's a workable solution.
DNS isn't strictly required to access websites on the web, except for its use in the host header which helps apache pick which virtual host to serve up to you.
1. Google (or Bing, or both) begins by indexing the current system (they most likely already have)
2. Google tweakes their engine so that people can go to the google homepage (http://126.96.36.199 for example - out of many, which could easily be saved as a favourite in any browser), enter their search, and google
This idea has many problems:
You can't change your ISP, or renumber your network, or move your website to a different server on your network, or switch to IPv6, without making all existing links to your site invalid.
A link can only point to a specific IP, not to a website that has multiple redundant servers with different public IPs, or a website with both IPv4 and IPv6 support.
Anyone can create a site like (for example) http://203.0.113.135//westpac.com [203.0.113.135] , and no user can distinguish it from the 'real' westp
I read about how "digital archery" was supposed to work. If I had read it out of context, I'd have assumed it was some sort of parody or April Fool's joke.
The use of "backflips" suggests they've done something wrong. Yet the summary seems to say that there were complaints about the application process, and that ICANN has responded to those complaints by improving the process -- or at least altering it so as to remove the parts that were being complained about. In fact it doesn't even have anything negative to say about the news itself, other than the headline.
They actually listened to criticism and removed the cause of it. What more do people want of them?
(Other than coming to their senses and aborting the whole thing, of course.)
I think they need to change their name from ICANN to ICANNOT, ASAP!
What was the official reason from ICANN for new TLDs again?
The current scheme don't make sense anymore anyhow, a company have to register
After the introduction of cTLDs, there was no purpose for the ICANN anymore, other then to ensure that each country gets one cTLD. With a cTLD each country can make their own DNS sub-tree, like
Mark my prediction: there will be a time in the near future where the meaning of a TLD is gone and you can choose your TLD freely. That will be the final money grab of ICANN.
Firefox already got rid of the protocol part of the URL (the http://./ [.] So why we not just get rid of the TLD part? (It's already in firefox, for http://slashdot.com/ [slashdot.com] I can just enter "slashdot" in the URL bar).
You were with me until your stupid protocol argument. DNS and TCP/IP in general are used for many more things than just HTTP requests.
Complain to the Firefox developers.
Sorry, you think I approve to get rid of the protocol part? Maybe I was not clear, I just stated that Firefox already not showing the protocol part in the URL bar. I am not agree to that, the very first thing was I changed it to show http:/// [http] again.
The real reason ICANN is doing all applications simultaneously, is so that the folks in the later batches won't have an opportunity to ask for their money back when they realize that a gTLD is completely worthless.
Here's what's going to happen: Somebody reigsters the gTLD "apple", and sets up his website at http://apple/ [apple] and his email somebody@apple. Then he finds out he gets no web traffic, because people don't type "http://" into their browsers. They just type "apple" and get the top search engine hit (ap
Somebody reigsters the gTLD "apple", and sets up his website at http://apple/ [apple] [apple] and his email somebody@apple
There is no A or MX record for "com", "net","org","us","uk","info","museum","biz","mobi"... I'm going to say that none of them work that way. If anyone thought they would work that way, that's their own damn fault.
Why does it cost hundreds of thousands to run a tld? Is most of that just labor/marketing costs? I would assume it would just be a matter of setting up a few replicating bind servers and a basic api for buying/adding domains that could be distributed to domain brokers (GoDaddy, Moniker, etc).
Maybe there is more involved that I think there should be?
I'm just curious where hundreds of thousands go to launch and run a tld.
You forgot the executives golden parachute I think, that's a lot of money right there in order to have the "proper" person running the company.
"Conversion, fastidious Goddess, loves blood better than brick, and feasts most subtly on the human will." -- Virginia Woolf, "Mrs. Dalloway"


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Cuba: The Accidental Eden
series: Nature
air date: 1/10/13 3:00 AM
This small island's varied landscape, its location in the heart of the Caribbean and its longstanding place at the center of Cold War politics have all combined to preserve some of the richest and most unusual natural environments of the hemisphere. For decades, Cuba's wild landscapes lay untouched while its Caribbean neighbors poisoned or paved over their ecological riches. Now, Cuba's priceless treasures are about to face an onslaught. Tourism is already on the rise and most experts predict tourism will double once the U.S. trade embargo ends. What will happen to Cuba's stunning biodiversity - an island filled with amphibians, reptiles and the most biologically diverse freshwater fish in the region?
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Coaching changes by a pair of former U.S. champions and the retirement of a longtime national and international competitor highlight a busy off-season for several U.S. Figure Skating athletes.
After more than 10 years of U.S. and international competition, Bebe Liang announced her retirement from competitive skating. Liang, who trained with Ken Congemi and Frank Carroll during her career, won bronze at the 2006 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships. Her best showing at a U.S. Figure Skating Championships was a fourth-place finish in 2007.
"My time as a competitive figure skater has been the most rewarding and exciting time in my life, but now I feel it is time to close that chapter and open a new one," Liang said. "I would like to thank my fans and everyone at U.S. Figure Skating who has been so supportive of me. I would especially like to thank my family and my coaches, who have put so much time and energy into molding me to become the athlete I am today."
Ice dancing team Jane Summersett and Todd Gilles have also made public their retirement from competitive skating. The duo, which teamed up three years ago, garnered bronze at the 2008 Nebelhorn Trophy and twice placed sixth at the U.S. Championships.
Four pairs teams have ended their professional partnerships, including 2009 U.S. junior champions and 2007 U.S. novice champions Tracy Tanovich and Michael Chau.
"Tracy and I had a very successful career in our six competitive seasons together. We have learned so much from each other and have had such great memories that I will never forget," Chau said. "Tracy is like a little sister to me, and there will always be a place in my heart for her. I wish her the best in the future."
Also concluding their partnerships are 2010 U.S. novice pairs silver medalists Tori Vollmer and Zack Sidhu, 2009 U.S. novice pairs champions Cassie Andrews and Nicholas Anderson and 2009 U.S. novice pairs silver medalists Haven Denney and Daniel Raad.
Andrews has formed a partnership with Timothy DeLuc, and Denney has teamed up with 2008 U.S. novice men's champion Daniel O'Shea.
Ice dancing teams Piper Gilles and Zach Donohue, the reigning two-time U.S. junior bronze medalists, and Trina Pratt and Chris Obzansky, who finished ninth at this year's U.S. Championships, have also split up.
2009 U.S. champion Alissa Czisny has announced that she will continue to train at the Detroit Skating Club in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., but now under the tutelage of Yuka Sato, who also coaches two-time reigning U.S. champion Jeremy Abbott.
"Having enjoyed taking lessons from Yuka Sato in the past, I am looking forward to working with her and Jason Dungjen as my full-time coaches," Czisny said. "I'm very excited for them to teach me everything they know."
Kimmie Meissner, the 2006 World champion and 2007 U.S. champion, has left her most recent training site in Coral Springs, Fla., for Fairfax, Va., where she will be coached by Chris Conte. Conte has worked as a technical consultant for U.S. Olympians Timothy Goebel, Sasha Cohen and Emily Hughes.
Other U.S. skaters making a coaching change include 2008 Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final champion Becky Bereswill, who is leaving Houston, Texas, for Canton, Mich., to train with Fedor Andreev and Johnny Johns; 2007 U.S. novice silver medalist and 2009 U.S. junior bronze medalist Alexander Johnson, who will be mentored by Tom Zakrajsek and Becky Calvin at the Broadmoor SC in Colorado Springs, Colo.; 2009 U.S. novice bronze medalist Angela Wang, who will remain at Salt Lake Figure Skating and train with Scott Smith; and 2009 U.S. novice ice dancing champions Lauri Bonacorsi and Travis Mager, who will train with Natalia Linichuk and Gennadi Karponosov at the IceWorks Skating Complex in Aston, Pa.
Three skaters announced they will be training with Frank Carroll, coach of Olympic champion Evan Lysacek and U.S. silver medalist Mirai Nagasu, in El Segundo, Calif. They are 2010 U.S. novice champion Leah Keiser, 2009 U.S. junior ladies silver medalist Ellie Kawamura and 2009 U.S. junior ladies pewter medalist Kristiene Gong.


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BellaSugar's Oscars A List and B List Beauties
BellaSugar's Oscars A List and B List Beauties
What makes someone an A List Beauty is their overall look of: hair, makeup, jewels and their confidence in their gowns. These women are stars for a reason; they exude class, elegance and an overall air of red carpet royalty. To see FabSugar's A List & B List click here.
2007 Oscars A list beauties are: Nicole Kidman, Reese Witherspoon, Cate Blanchett and Penelope Cruz.
To see my B List,
Although these women are seriously talented actresses, they simply didn't reach their potential when it came to the beautifying part on Oscar night.
Sorry ladies, better luck to you next time. While you are all naturally gorgeous you disappointed in the beauty category at the Oscars. My B List beauties are: Cameron Diaz, Meryl Streep, Jada Pinkett Smith, and Eva Green.


text: I sized up the hat pattern I made for the girls. The Lotta hat I made last year needed so much altering before I could wear it that it was easier to make my own pattern up this time. I think there is a couple of people who will be getting these for Christmas (I can't believe how close it is!!). Meanwhile these are in the shop.


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North Texas Giving Day Helped University Maximize Gifts
Donors Responding to Fund Match Event Helped UT Dallas Athletics and Other Programs
Nov. 28, 2012
As UT Dallas' basketball teams take to the court this fall, they will have more than fan support in the stands – they will also have the support of donors who make UT Dallas athletics possible. Many of those donors chose to tie their Comet pride to their pocketbooks as part of the 4th annual North Texas Giving Day this fall.
More than $6,000 of the money raised on North Texas Giving Day was given in support of UT Dallas athletics.
"UT Dallas athletics has been fortunate to be a part of North Texas Giving Day for the past two years," said Chris Gage, UT Dallas athletic director. "This endeavor provides us with an opportunity to encourage donors to make their contributions to the Comet Club, but it also places emphasis on keeping dollars local by investing in the community."
Sponsored by Communities Foundation of Texas, North Texas Giving Day (NTGD) allows qualified nonprofits to participate in the one-day event, which was held in September this year. Each donation made through donorbridge.com was eligible for matching funds. Altogether, more than 150 donors raised $40,529 for the University, including more than $6,000 for UT Dallas athletics.
"One of our internal philosophies is to be good custodians of our money," Gage said. "NTGD is one way we can try and expand this principle by garnering greater returns on peoples' philanthropy, and using those funds wisely to provide for the 250-plus student athletes at UT Dallas."
This is the third year that the University has participated in the event, and there are hopes to further UT Dallas' involvement in the future. The University plans to significantly increase the overall number of North Texas Giving Day gifts in 2013 by educating more alumni about the potential matching funds, said Dwight Clasby, assistant vice president of development at UT Dallas. By doing so, the University may qualify for additional funding opportunities.
Alumni giving is one factor in the ranking methodology used by U.S. News & World Report and in many other outside assessments. "By leveraging their contributions through North Texas Giving Day, alumni can help UT Dallas improve its national ranking," Clasby said. "When you make a gift, you're also making an investment in the value of your degree."
Every gift counts, regardless of size, when measuring alumni giving rates. All of the gifts received during North Texas Giving Day count toward the UT Dallas Realize the Vision: The Campaign for Tier One & Beyond fundraising campaign. To date, more than $125 million has been raised toward the $200 million goal.
Media Contact: Ashley Johnson, UT Dallas, (972) 883-5386, [email protected],
or the Office of Media Relations, UT Dallas, (972) 883-2155, [email protected]


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President Dobelle in Asia for UH, East-West Center meetingsUniversity of Hawaiʻi
External Affairs & University Relations
Kristen Cabral, (808) 956-5039
Public Information Officer
University of Hawaiʻi president Evan S. Dobelle departed over the weekend on a trip to six Asian countries that includes meetings of the East-West Center Board of Governors. Dobelle sits on the Center's governing board that meets July 1-4 in Malaysia and Singapore.
In addition to East-West Center meetings, Dobelle's itinerary includes stops in Hong Kong and Guangzhou in China, Tokyo and Kyoto, Hanoi, and Bangkok. In each nation, the president will meet with UH alumni and supporters as well as top-level Asia university leaders.
"Our relationships with the countries of Asia are a high priority for the University of Hawaiʻi," Dobelle said. "Maintaining and strengthening our global reach in the pacific rim is articulated in our strategic plan, but perhaps even more eloquently in the reality that everywhere in Asia our alumni are among the leaders in commerce and industry, education and communications."
Highlights include:
-A visit with Guangdong provincial government officials in Guangzhou, China. The University of Hawaiʻi has formal agreements with Guangdong for the training of business leaders and teachers of English.
-A UH alumni reception in Tokyo and a meeting with the president of Tokyo University;
-A meeting in Kyoto with Dr. Soshitsu Sen of the Urasenke Foundation, which recently presented an endowment gift to the UH Center for Japanese Studies;
-East-West Center and UH alumni events in Malaysia, and presentation of a paper at a panel on Innovations in Higher Education;
-Participation in ceremonies in Vietnam marking the successful completion of the first class enrolled in a cooperative program with the Hanoi School of Business under the auspices of the UH Manoa College of Business Administration;
-Meetings with the US Ambassador in Bangkok and with the president and other officials of Thailand's Chulalangkorn University, another long-standing education partner with UH.
The president returns to Honolulu July 10.


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With more than 528,000 students enrolled in over 219 campuses of in-state institutions of higher education, Virginia is the ideal location for individuals seeking to excel and further their education. Virginia has several colleges and universities that have achieved national acclaim and have areas of studies lending great value to companies across the state. Additionally, the Virginia Community College System, comprised of 23 community colleges, located on 40 campuses around the state, provides occupational and technical training programs, many of which are designed specifically to meet the needs of nearby industries.
Virginia's institutions of higher education offer exceptional diversity, ranging from public universities to small private liberal arts colleges.
Virginia universities and colleges are actively involved in the Commonwealth's economic development efforts. Virginia's University-Based Economic Development group provides a point of contact for every public institution to provide businesses with easy access to public college and university resources.


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A Conversation With Damon Lindelof, Co-creator Of
series: On Story
air date: 11/17/13 12:30 AM
Damon Lindelof discusses his hand in some of the most celebrated and scrutinized works of science fiction over the past five years, and how much of their success is attributed to writing stories that leave a lot up to one's imagination. Followed by Martin Rosete's allegorical short film, VOICE OVER, about a few extreme situations that literally take your breath away.
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Rating a resource helps your fellow researchers decide whether to explore it further and also provides valuable feedback to the resource's authors.
To help you decide which resources to visit, we have provided information about each resource before you click through to the resource itself.
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America, you might not know it, but you are facing a big decision. And we're not talking politics.
You need to decide whether you are going to wake up on Jan. 1 hung over and depressed over the weight you gained as Halloween candy corn turned into too much Thanksgiving gravy and pie and waaaaay too many Christmas cookies and Hanukkah rugelach. Or, you can wake up on Jan. 1 proud that this was the first holiday season you finished lighter and healthier than you started.
Santa Monica food blogger Andrew Wilder would like to help you choose Door No. 2.
Each fall for three years, Wilder has thrown down a friendly challenge to readers of his blog,


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Kuhio Beach in Waikiki named one of Americas Best Restored Beaches
UH coastal geologist spearheaded project in 2006University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
Coastal Geologist
Cindy Knapman, (808) 956-7410
Communications Leader
The American Shore and Beach Preservation Association (ASBPA) announced today that Kuhio Beach in Waikiki is a winner of its 2008 Best Restored Beach Award.
"ASBPA created the Best Restored Beach award in 2001 as a way of highlighting the value of America's restored beaches," said Harry Simmons, ASBPA president. "As Americans flock to our coastline during the upcoming beach season, most don't even realize they may be enjoying a restored beach."
By restoring Kuhio Beach in Waikiki, which is world-renowned for its expanse of white sand and turquoise water, it served as a unique opportunity to demonstrate the value and effectiveness of "recycling" eroded sand as well as restoring a high-value recreational beach for both local residents and tourists alike.
Dolan Eversole, University of Hawaiʻi Sea Grant College Program Coastal Geologist, spearheaded this project beginning in December 2006. The $475,000 pilot project dredged 10,000 cubic yards of sand from 2,000 feet offshore to three sites on Kuhio Beach. The sand, which had eroded due to wave action along the coast, enlarged the beach by as much as 40 feet and inflated it two-four feet vertically, keeping the beach dry in areas previously inundated with water. In addition, the project proved to be very cost-effective, cutting in half the cost of the old method of trucking sand in from elsewhere. It had no negative environmental consequences and, in the long-run, will likely prove to facilitate coral reefs ecosystem restoration in nearshore areas previously smothered by the eroded sand.
"The Kuhio Beach restoration project continues to serve as a successful demonstration of the local technical capability, cost effectiveness and environmental soundness of using offshore sediment for local beach restoration" said Eversole. "While it was never intended to provide a long-term solution to the local erosion problem in Waikiki, it has served its purpose as a pilot project and stimulated consideration of utilizing recycling eroded beach sands from offshore back to their respective littoral systems."
Other beaches honored this year include: the beaches of Olympic Sculpture Park, Seattle, WA; Ocean Isle Beach, NC; North Boca Raton, FL; Destin & Walton County, FL; and Venice Beach, FL.
Past award winners include: Panama City Beach, FL, in 2002; San Diego Beach in 2003; Ocean City, MD, in 2004; the beaches of South Padre Island, TX, in 2005; Rehoboth and Dewey Beaches in Delaware in 2006; and the Chaland Headland Restoration Project, LA in 2007.
For more information, visit: http://www.soest.hawaii.edu/SEAGRANT


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Submission + - Why Does AT&T Bother With A Customer Forum?
theodp writes: The good news for some AT&T DSL customers is that it will take a long time to hit a monthly bandwidth limit if the 6 Mbps service they're expecting in return for their money is only delivering
.5 Mbps. An AT&T-hosted customer forum thread has been filled with tales of unresolved DSL woe for sixteen months, with the only genuine success story coming from a customer who says he had to sic the Better Business Bureau on ATT to get the promised throughput. The last of the 144 posts, dated May 11th and yet to receive even a canned response from an 'AT&T Internet Expert', reads simply: 'I finally have a fix. I have signed up with another service on the home line and will drop ATT completely.' So, why does AT&T even bother with a customer "support" forum?


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Robert Edgar Danforth
Robert Edgar (Bob) Danforth, 83, passed away on Aug. 6 at his home in Walla Walla after a courageous one year battle with cancer. Barbara, his wife of 61 years, and other family members were by his side.
Bob was born Sept. 7, 1929 in Spokane to Edgar and Agnes Danforth. His father died when Bob was only a year old. His mother remarried Otto Schmitt in 1935 and they moved to the Lance Hills area of Cheney. He attended Cheney schools until his senior year when he moved to Waitsburg to help out an uncle, where he graduated from Waitsburg High School in 1947. He attended the Univesity of Washington in 1948 and joined the United States Marine Corps in 1950 where he served four years.
He and Barbara returned to Waitsburg in 1954 and moved to the family farm where they farmed until 1996 before moving to Walla Walla in 2006. Bob was active in the Lions Club, the Waitsburg Presbyterian Church and served on many farm boards.
Bob is survived by his wife, Barbara, three children, Robert Jr. (Leslie) of Issaquah, Susie (Mitchell) Payne of Dayton and David (Nancy) of Redmond. He is also survived by eight grandchildren and sibling Raymond and Ronald Schmitt and Arlene Mowatt of Cheney. He was preceded in death by his mother and father, his sister Mary Heffner and half-sister Laura Berggren.
Funeral services were held on Aug. 10 at the Waitsburg Presbyterian Church. Graveside services followed at the Waitsburg City Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Shriner's Hospital for Children in Spokane or Walla Walla Community Hospice. Groseclose Funeral Home in Walla Walla were in charge of the services.


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Civic Summit: 2012 Senate Race airs tonight (6/23) at 7:30pm. This co-production with the Texas Tribune features the four leading GOP politicians who have announced their intentions to run for the Texas U.S. Senate seat being left by Kay Bailey Hutchinson.
If you're unable to catch the broadcast the entire program can be viewed online.
Civic Summit: 2012 U.S. Senate Forum from KLRU-TV on Vimeo.
We also recorded a web-only Q&A with questions submitted from the audience.
Civic Summit: 2012 U.S. Senate Forum Audience Q&A from KLRU-TV on Vimeo.


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Conversations from the Cullman Center: Whalesong: Past and Future, New York and the World
Program Locations:
A symposium on the history, science and perennial romance of the leviathan in America
Presented in conjuction with the New York Institute for the Humanities and the Humanities Initiative at NYU
Session Schedule:
11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Part I: Cetology and the City: Studying the Whale in Nineteenth-Century New York
Session Participants:
Tom Bender, University Professor of the Humanities and Professor of History, New York University. Professor Bender was a Fellow of the Cullman Center in 2002 and is author of numerous books on New York and American history, including, most recently, The Unfinished City: New York and the Metropolitan Idea.
D. Graham Burnett (session curator), Associate Professor of History, Princeton University and author, most recently, of Trying Leviathan: The Ninteenth Century Court Case that Put the Whale on Trial and Challenged the Order of Nature. He was a Fellow of the Cullman Center in 1999.
Joyce Chaplin, James Duncan Philips Professor of Early American History, Harvard University. Professor Chaplin's most recent book is The First Scientific American: Benjamin Franklin and the Pursuit of Genius.
Stuart Frank, Curator, New Bedford Whaling Museum.
Cyrus Patel, Associate Professor of English, New York University, and author of Negative Liberties: Morrison, Pynchon, and the Problem of Liberal Ideology.
Music Performance: "Sing the Whale" -- a performance of the great whaling chanteys of the 19th century, by Ellen Cohn, Editor in Chief, The Papers of Benjamin Franklin, and Senior Research Fellow in History, Yale University
Moderated by Elizabeth Bradley, Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers, The New York Public Library
1 p.m. - 2 p.m. - Break; Speaker books available for purchase courtesy of McNally Robinson.
2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Part II: The Song of the Humpback Whale
Sal Cerchio, Associate Scientist, Cetacean Conservation and Research Program (CCRP) Marine Program, Wildlife Conservation Society
Scott McVay, founding director (retired), Robert Sterling Clark Foundation and Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation.
Roger Payne, founder and president of the Ocean Alliance. Dr. Payne is best known for his discovery (with Scott McVay) that humpback whales sing songs, and for his theory that the sounds of fin and blue whales can be heard across oceans. His publications include the book, Among Whales, and three recordings: "Songs of the Humpback Whale", "Deep Voices", and (with musician Paul Winter) "Whales Alive."
David Rothenberg (session curator), composer, jazz clarinetist, professor of philosophy and music, New Jersey Institute of Technology and author, most recently, of Thousand Mile Song: Whale Music in a Sea of Sound.
Music Performance:Lukas Ligeti, percussion; Michelle Makarski, violin; David Rothenberg, clarinet.
Moderated by Lawrence Weschler, Director, New York Institute for the Humanities at New York University


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Make a great first impression by handing your guests welcome packets as they arrive at the reunion. These bags can be filled with both helpful information and fun treats. If your reunion has a theme, the contents of your welcome packet are like an introduction; they set the tone for the event. Include an item or two that expresses your theme. For instance, if you are doing a luau theme, a plastic lei would be perfect.
Being organized will make your job easier, so fill and label the bags ahead of time, then store them alphabetically. Local businesses often supply promotional items (like pens, pads, and magnets) for large groups. Even though you may get a bunch of pens that say "Steve's Ice Cream, Newport, Rhode Island," you're getting free pens that offer some local flavor. Freebies can stretch a tight budget, and out-of-town guests will enjoy the free souvenir. For more complimentary treats or regional brochures, contact the local Chamber of Commerce or Visitors Bureau and tell them you are having a reunion.
It's also nice to include regional gifts like sourdough rolls (if you're having the reunion in San Francisco) or maple sugar candy (if your clan is gathering in Vermont).
Start off your welcome packet with a few of these easy-to-find items:
Fun and functional party favors can really make an event. Favors can be homemade, like cookies baked from a family recipe or a family phone book assembled from the guest list. Free promotional items from local businesses (as mentioned above) can help to fill out your favor bags, and they make quaint souvenirs for out-of-town guests. Reunion T-shirts and other personalized products are very popular and available in a wide price range. When ordering items with minimums, contact the company if you need less; most firms will produce less at a slightly higher price per item and a small setup charge.
Always ask about a volume discount when you order more than a half dozen of items sold singly. To get an idea of what items can be personalized, check out the varied assortment of products at Marnex Products, where you'll find flashlights, folders, toothbrushes, T-shirts, and much more. Remember to include a simple but special favor for kids to enjoy on the ride home.
You can find party favors at many price ranges. Here, we suggest favors as low as $5 apiece and as much as $15 each.
Be the first to comment!


text: Hosted by Grammy-winning musician and storyteller David Holt, TRAINS AROUND NORTH AMERICA traces America's railroad history, telling the unforgettable stories of the continent's historic and scenic tourist railroads. More than just a tour, these stories capture railroads as they defined the spirit of North America, creating a new industry and re-writing transportation history. The program transports viewers to a variety of railways – from quiet and relaxing trains featuring spectacular meals and views, to fast-paced trains full of glitz, glamour and movie stars.


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As a relatively young University, UNF is still building its brand identity throughout Florida and the nation. The University has adopted one logo to be recognized and understood by faculty, staff, students and the public as the UNF brand. Gaining brand recognition is a process that takes years to accomplish. As a result, UNF discourages the creation of customized logos by campus units. However, procedures are in place for colleges, departments and organizations to establish individualized logos.
College deans have wide discretion in determining how units in their college will be identified.
All named colleges will be identified in the following manner
All non-named colleges will be identified in the same size font as named colleges.
Departments and special organizations can be identified in the same way as colleges (see examples below).
Departments and organizations may choose to identify their college in the logo. Departments within a unit can obtain permission from their respective college or division vice president to use the unit name either above or below the department name in a 2 line design. (See samples below)
Approval of the Visual Identity Standards Committee is not necessary as long as the above guidelines are followed.
These guidelines replace previous guidelines relating to co-brands and sub co-brands.
In unique situations, a customized logo may be appropriate, and there is a process in place for a formal review and approval by the University's Visual Identity Standards Committee. No customized logo may be used without such approval. The first step in the approval process is to request a review through the vice president of the appropriate division of the University. The vice president will then forward the request to the chair of the Visual Identity Standards Committee. The Visual Identity Standards Committee recommends the use of UNF's identifying typography and color palette shown in this guide and accompanied by examples of printed materials, logo placement and color placement. The examples illustrate the look of a cohesive system of publications. University units working with design professionals are encouraged to use these examples as a starting point to create a special look for their projects. They also are encouraged to consult with the Department of Marketing and Publications. Campus units attempting to differentiate their programs and departments may also consider using clever copywriting (editorial tone), the use of unique and identifying photography (photo styles) and, in special cases, a unique color palette to enhance the photography. This type of brand identification for named institutions or programs can be suggested and coordinated by the Department of Marketing and Publications, time permitting. Used in a consistent way, the UNF logo identifier signifies visual identification of the University first and foremost. One logo in a system of publications with well-produced photos and use of approved colors means all campus units receive the benefits of a University whose materials have a cohesive look and a brand that is universally recognized. From time to time, special logos may be developed for fund raising or other special purpose. These may be placed in a secondary, but never in a primary position on official University letterheads and must always accompany an official University logo.
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^Ok I see thanks, well it's fine, don't go too far when starting this training because then you will get very sore & take much time to recover, go slowly. I could do this because I do swimming also & by doing swimming I'm working everything ... push ups & sit ups only work basically biceps, triceps, abs, chest & shoulders ... so you only work your upper body, if you add running to this I think it's the best.
front row
I also do a program of 3x cardio per week at gym, a couple of reformer pilates classes as well as riding my bicycle (sadly not at the moment due to a burst tube ) I just want an extra something to give me a bit of a goal, will be interesting to see if I get there haha
Ok then it's fine as long as you work your lower body as well. good luck for your training. I should do that as well, add it to my swimming training, since I left gym I'm much weaker although I do swimming pretty much every week & it's great but it just shapes you up, doesn't make you much strong. when I had swimming classes with a trainer I used to do 2 laps, come out of the water & do 20 abs or 15 push ups & then come back to the water right away & then do it all over again, it was awesome but so exhausting.
front row
wow that would be exhausting! I used to swim at my gym a few years ago but I was just so generally bad at it, I swam like a rock.
^did you have a trainer at the time? why you were bad at it? what was the problem, you have low resistance?
I just do swimming for 1 & half year, I used to do it when I was 8 & did it for 4 years & then stopped. So then later 1 & half year ago I had to re-learn everything & god in the first trainings I couldn't do a full lap in the medium pool, I had no resistance.
front row
Today: not much, I'm resting today, but I thought I'd post a few pictures to keep us motivated! :p
AnnaLynn McCord, Carly Zucker, Kate Hudson, Nicky Whelan - all good fitness inspiration don't you think?
gossipgirls.com, daily mail
rising star
This is what I do 60 push ups
20 second break
60 jumping jacks
20 second break
30 sit ups
20 second break
40 Oblique twist things
20 sec
60 push ups
Repeat that 3 times, then I only do push ups till 360, cause I can't really do the same amount of push ups as sit ups yet. Eventually I'll get to that point of 500 push ups then get better at the other stuff.
" Anything worth wile in life has its requirements" Tony
went running, 20 minutes, just too hot right now and I did some abs afterwards
I really really need to get my body toned
rising star
^ I'm bout to go running now, then do the other stuff.
How often do you run everyday? or every other day? If you look at a runners world magazine they say if you run everyday, although not recommended, go easy in the between days, however, I go pretty easy everyday because I'm not running for competition anymore so why go so fast.
" Anything worth wile in life has its requirements" Tony
What about swimming? It is extremely hot out where I live and its hard to run out in the heat so would swimming be just as good? Im trying to lose some weight and get toned up. Is there any work outs I can do in my pool?
Live Love Laugh
Follow me on Instagram @yangstarr
Sun Goddess, I like to go running because I can take mw dog with me (although I ave to be careful when it gets hot!)
and tgeezyband, I go run 3-4 times a week, that's a good rythm for me
but it's weird because I have reached a certain limit (in time and distance) that I can't get past, if you know wht I mean
but I haven't been running for so long, so maybe I need a bit more time to build up my condition
Last edited by leiwen; 05-07-2009 at 04:12 PM.
Last edited by Filipe; 05-07-2009 at 04:14 PM.
rising star
As for the distance and time problem, if you want to speed that process up, you can have days when you run for speed, like say every 3 mins the next min you have to run that 1 min faster than your average pace, or if you have gps watch that measures your distance, run hard for lets say 5 sets of 200 m, jog don't stop in between each set for 3 or 4 mins, these types of things go under cross training, and with those 200 meter hard runs, there are many forms of cross training, you could look that up on google I guess.
Really running is more mental than physical, your brain is constantly saying stop, once you start thinking I got this I can go further than I did last time you will eventually start going faster and longer. Running with a friend is good as well.
I wonder if I can make a runners type thread or something, because I could give some more info, without going off topic a little.
" Anything worth wile in life has its requirements" Tony
fashion insider
i agree that running is all mental... concentrate on your breathing and focus on other things while running, not your legs or how much anything hurts.. of course there are limits but try thinking of other things and breathing in with your nose and out with your mouth! my dad was a track star all his life so he taught me how to control your mind. also run without leaning forward, you'll be able to breathe better!
anywayyyy... i'm at the gym nowadays since it's scorching hot outside to do anything. pilates is great 2-3 times a week and i think i can see a 4-pack forming after 3 months of doing it continuously! has anyone tried Zumba classes? i think i'll try it this week...
does anyone have any arm exercises that they do everyday/night? specifically the fat on the back of the arm that all women get... =X
i love this thread!
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July 3, 2012 > Michigan kids, parents claim lemonade stand mark
BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP), Jun 14 - Hundreds of Michigan kids and their parents have claimed a refreshing Guinness World Records mark for setting up the longest line of connected lemonade stands.The Oakland Press of Pontiac and the Detroit Free Press report last summer's event in the Detroit suburb of Birmingham was a fundraiser that brought in more than $35,000 for area schools.The stand set up near Beverly Elementary School ended up being 1,399 feet and 11 inches long.Those involved celebrated the official word from Guinness this week. On Wednesday, a sculpture was unveiled at Beverly Hills Park from brothers Erik and Israel Nordin, who operate Detroit Design Center in Detroit. They say the abstract sculpture has a yellow globe at its center that's a metaphorical lemon.


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From Dust, the critically acclaimed and successful downloadable game from Eric Chahi is coming to the Google Chrome browser. Chrome users will be able to play a High-End console game within their very own Google Chrome browser.
From Dust will be available on the Chrome Web Store in April 2012.


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Tata Nano price in Bicholim start at Rs. 2.5 Lakh. The lowest price model is Tata Nano XE and the most priced model of Tata Nano XTA priced at Rs. 3.43 Lakh. Visit your nearest Tata Nano showroom in Bicholim for best offers. Compared primarily with Maruti Alto 800 price in Bicholim starting Rs.2.67 Lakh and Renault KWID price in Bicholim starting Rs.2.81 Lakh.
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Protect your iPad mini in tailored style with the fashion-friendly FitFolio! This sleek form-fitting case features a protective padded cover, soft microsuede interior, and a custom hard-shell cradle. FitFolio has a new snap closure to keep your case securely shut and is available in vegan leather or an array of all-new fabrics designed to match your personality.
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Women's Lolë Shiva Capri :: Lolë's chic, sleek capris move from the yoga studio to stepping out with a slinky sweater. They're the perfect fit for your active lifestyle in our four-way stretch 2nd Skin Pure Heavy, a supportive blend of organic cotton, Tencel®™ and elastane.
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