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I live in southern Door County and spent Halloween Saturday in Fish Creek. Needed a clean, convenient place to sleep as opposed to late night driving. I found the By the Bay to be very clean, happy to find a fridge in the room, friendly owner, easy parking, and best of all, it is in the PERFECT location convenient to... More
- Also Known As:
- By The Bay Hotel Fish Creek
- By The Bay Hotel


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Irish Bread 4 Recipe
Irish Bread 4 Recipe
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3 cups sifted flour
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
3/4 cup sugar
1 1/2 cups raisins
1 1/4 teaspoons baking powder
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
2 cups buttermilk
Combine and mix all ingredients by hand. Pour batter into 10" greased cast iron frying pan. Bake in preheated 400° oven for 20 minutes then reduce temperature to 350° for 25 minutes longer
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quick bread - banana bread Article
Bread Making Demonstration:Quick Bread Banana Bread Banana bread is a popular quick bread that is usually flavored with bananas that have been mashed. Most often, the best bananas to use for banana bread are ones that are overripe and may not be very palatable when eaten as is.
quick bread - lemon bread Article
Bread Making Demonstration:Quick Bread Lemon Bread Lemon bread is a popular quick bread that is usually flavored with lemon zest or lemon extract to provide a distinct lemon flavor.
flat bread - pita bread Article
Bread Making Demonstration:Flat Bread Pita Bread Pita bread is a type of versatile flat bread that is soft and slightly chewy and often features a pocket inside, which is a result of baking the bread in a hot oven.
basic bread - white bread Article
Bread Making Demonstration:Basic Bread Basic White Loaf A standard white loaf leavened with the direct of straight yeast method is one of the easiest of the basic breads to prepare.
blueberry nut bread Article
Homemade Blueberry Nut Bread is easy to prepare and tastes great. Blueberry Nut Bread serves as either a breakfast bread or dessert bread. Follow these simple instructions to create a bread that your family will love.
Glossary Terms
irish soda bread Glossary Term
A tradiitonal Irish bread that is made with three ingredients consisting of flour, buttermilk, and baking soda as the leavening agent.
hawaiian sweet bread Glossary Term
A type of bread that originated in Hawaii in the late 1950s, developed specifically by the Taira family of Hilo, who named the bread, "King's Hawaiian® Sweet Bread." The recipe was inspired by a type of Portuguese sweet bread that was often supplied to sailors who preferred it during their lengthy ocean voyages.
enriched white bread Glossary Term
A type of commercially prepared white bread that is fortified with vitamins and minerals in order to replace the nutrients lost during processing.
kulich bread Glossary Term
A type festival bread that traditionally is served on Russian Easter. The white flour yeast dough is most often enriched with eggs, milk, and butter.
pull-apart bread Glossary Term
A type of bread that is formed into a shape that contains distinct markings or indentations that allow the bread to be "pulled apart" into individual servings.
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This weekly post shines a light on a handful of stories from Heifer.org's "From the Field" section.
Poverty does not always look the same everywhere. With guidance from Heifer International's Genuine Need and Justice Cornerstone, project participants and partners continue giving back to those who most need it. From Passing on the Gift® to gala fundraisers, Heifer shines when people work together to end hunger and poverty and care for the earth.
After she received two goats from Heifer Nepal, Manamaya's family began the journey from recipients to donors. Animal Management training prepared her for the hard work ahead and paid off when the family's income increased after selling goat meat. Manamaya has already given back to her community by passing on two goats to another family.
Heifer Uganda was recognized as the 2013 Best Anti-Poverty Organization in Uganda for their investment in bettering the nation's goods, services, worker's rights, international practices, environmental protection and daily operation standards. Communities are being transformed through sustainable development as Heifer Uganda staff actively pursue positive change. The award affirms Heifer's dedication and credibility to many.
Heifer China supporters raised about $96,500 during the Heifer Charity Gala on March 23, 2013. An auction, celebrity performances and donations contributed the the evening's success. Mao Zhenghua, chairman of Heifer China's Advisory Council, shared how Heifer is giving back to make profound changes for the nation's families and communities.


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I booked a reservation for the hotel, which said it was a Sleep Inn- and when I could not find the Sleep Inn, I called the number on the reservation, it dialed to this quality inn. The lady said that they had changed ownership and was now a quality inn. So once we got to the hotel, they DID NOT... More
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- The Sleep Inn® hotel is conveniently located near Houston Raceway Park and the San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site. This Baytown, TX hotel also provides easy access to the Port of Houston and the Houston Ship Channel. San Jacinto College is just minutes away.The surrounding area offers many shopping opportunities with dozens of stores at the San Jacinto Mall. ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Travelocity, Expedia, Choice Hotels, Booking.com, Venere, EasyToBook, Priceline, Agoda, Tingo, HotelsClick and Hotels.com so you can book your Quality Inn reservations with confidence. We help millions of travellers each month to find the perfect hotel for both holiday and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


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Game-changing debate tonight?
President Barack Obama and Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney face-off at the first presidential debate tonight — an important moment for both candidates, but especially critical for Romney.
Presidential debates tend to reinforce, rather than sway, voter opinions. But in some instances, they can effect the dynamics of a race, boost voter enthusiasm and provide a candidate an opening for a comeback.
That is exactly what Romney needs.
After failing to gain traction from the GOP convention, Romney hurled himself into a turbulent month marked by campaign blunders and contradictory messages, leaving his campaign in constant "reboot" mode. Now, as he moves into the final weeks of the campaign, his path to the White House is narrowing as he faces anemic poll numbers in key swing states, such as Florida and Ohio — a state no Republican has ever lost and won the presidency.
Despite Obama's mediocre job approval numbers and his vulnerability on the economy and jobs — consistently cited by voters as the most important election issue — Romney's economic message hasn't resonated with a majority of voters, including those in the middle class. Recent polls show the former head of Bain Capital has lost his edge on who voters trust to handle the economy. Add on a gender gap, high unfavorability ratings and voters' perception that he isn't like them and Romney has some ground to make up.
"It's Romney's last best chance to turn things around," said Republican strategist Mark McKinnon, a former adviser to President George W. Bush. "He'll have to exceed expectations by a lot. He needs to have a moment that gets people to view him differently.
And he needs to articulate some ideas that people think are credible on the economy. He needs to appeal across the board."
With early voting already under way in some states such as Iowa and Ohio, and other critical swing states kicking off voting over the next two weeks, the first presidential debate is widely viewed as both candidates' best chance at reaching the public.
Michael McDonald, an election expert at George Mason University, predicts this year 35 percent of the presidential votes will be cast before Election Day.
The event's hype has led Obama's advisers to downplay expectations, noting that the president's busy schedule has not allowed for enough debate practice. Romney's campaign and surrogates, however, are covering all their bases, simultaneously playing up Romney's abilities while tamping down expectations. Continued...
With estimates that more than 50 million people will watch the debate in an attempt to get answers to their questions about the economy, health care and the role of government, it is unlikely that either candidate won't be ready for prime time. But what they do with that time is critical.
"Obama's task is like being on a football team with a lead. Put in the defensive backs and don't any make mistakes," said Dan Schnur, director of the Jesse M. Unruh Institute of Politics at the University of Southern California and former adviser to U.S. Sen. John McCain during his 2000 presidential primary run. "Romney has to throw the ball, but it's not time yet for a Hail Mary. He has to consistently move the ball down the field."
As the incumbent president, Obama needs to play defense without looking defensive, said Schnur. And he should remind people why they like him, note the promises that he kept and attempt to gingerly place the blame at the feet of the U.S. Congress for those campaign vows he broke, said Boston-based Democratic strategist Mary Anne Marsh.
While he needs to play it a bit safe — he's only narrowly ahead of Romney in national polls — he also needs to go on the attack, painting Romney's positions as nearly identical to those of President George W. Bush, which "contributed to the mess today," she said. And expect to hear more than once a reference to Romney's comments suggesting that 47 percent of Americans were dependent on government and viewed themselves as victims.
"Whenever he can, the president will say 'I represent all of America,' forcing Gov. Romney back on his heels," she said.
Obama, however, also needs to remain engaged, give short answers and avoid lecturing as if he is teaching a constitutional law class.
"The president is not a terrific debater. The format of short answers does not lend itself well to his skills," said David Birdsell, dean of the School of Public Affairs at Baruch College in New York, who has written a book on presidential debates. "He has a tendency to appear supercilious, and use a tone that is condescending — especially when he starts a sentence with 'um, look.' The president a needs to avoid looking smug, out-of-touch and arrogant."
During a 2008 Democratic primary debate against opponent Hillary Rodham Clinton, Obama somewhat callously referred to her as "likable enough."
And appearing tired and irritated during a recent "60 Minutes" interview, the president referred to the instability in the Middle East as "bumps in the road."
Romney's hurdle is that he needs to out-perform the president and give voters a reason to both reject Obama and embrace him, strategists and political observers say. That means Romney must accomplish a number things in 90-minutes: be relatable, likeable, offer specific policy details he has not disclosed in the past, aggressively — but respectfully — hit the president on his record, and try to squeeze in a memorable line or funny zinger. Continued...
While there are very few undecided voters left, there are always those who are weakly committed — crucial in a tight race like this, said Mitchell McKinney, a political communications specialist at the University of Missouri.
"We call them persuadables. They still aren't completely comfortable with their choice," he said. "It's a chance for Romney to get his message across and re-re-introduce himself."
That message should avoid "Republican ideological code words" on the economy such as "free market, self-reliance and downsize government" because they often turn off moderate voters, said Bruce Buchanan, a presidential politics expert at the University of Texas.
And Romney should add some meat to his economic plan, which includes cutting taxes on the wealthy and the middle class, slashing regulations negatively impacting businesses, expanding trade, balancing the budget, and promoting domestic energy independence.
"He certainly doesn't need to spew off 57 specific proposals, but he needs to paint a compelling vision of a better future and give voters confidence that his plan is better than Barack Obama's," said Republican pollster Whit Ayres.
Romney has some advantages. He has been preparing for the debates since June, and challengers tend to gain immediate stature by appearing on stage next to the incumbent. And while he hasn't participated in a one-on-one debate, he holds the record for debate attendance among general-election candidates since he ran in both 2008 and 2012, McKinney said. During his match-ups against Newt Gingrich, Romney proved he could be aggressive, even accusing the former House Speaker of "influence peddling."
"He's a very good technical debater. He doesn't make substantial errors," said Brett O'Donnell, GOP communications strategist and debate adviser to Romney during the primary. " His weakness is that when he gets defensive, he tends to looks bad."
During a GOP primary debate, Romney went off-script and offered a
$10,000 wager to Texas Gov. Rick Perry. That reinforced some opinions that Romney was out-of-touch.
While there is much at stake, and viewers can expect a good video bite to emerge in the aftermath and perhaps information to help them make an educated decision on who to vote for, most political observers agree that this debate will not miraculously change the race overnight. Continued...
"Super Bowl moments don't happen in debates," Schnur said. "If you are looking for a single, magical, transformative moment, you might be let down."
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7240 Bird Road,
Miami, FL 33155
Subaru Sales, Service & Parts/Accessory
* Although every reasonable effort has been made to insure the accuracy of the information contained on this site, absolute accuracy cannot be guaranteed. This site, and all information and materials appearing on it, are presented to the user "as is" without warranty of any kind, either express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, title or non-infringement. All vehicles are subject to prior sale. Price does not include applicable tax, title, and license. Not responsible for typographical errors.
Estimated Monthly Payment will depend on vehicle make and model and will be determined upon actual vehicle inspection. All payments are estimates. Tax, title and any other fees are extra.


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Chick 1" Stickers
Add a sweet and fun touch to your envelopes, packages and crafts with these fun Chick stickers. Make garlands with our Divine Twine, seal gifts with them instead of tape, make gift tags, dress up your out-going mail use them for scrapbooking or card making. Let your imagination go wild!
They come 63 stickers to a folded sheet and are packaged in a cellophane sleeve. Each sticker measures 1 inch in diameter and is digitally printed on white matte permanent adhesive stock.
You can order all the same color chicks per sheet or multiple colors as seen in the photo of the full sheet.


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Measuring Worth Is a Complicated Question
Intrinsic things are priceless: the love of your life, or a beautiful sunset. There is no objective way to measure these, nor should there be.
The worth of monetary transactions is also difficult to measure. While there is a price, wage, or other kind of transaction that can be recorded at a precise price, the worth of the amount must be interpreted.
The price of a hamburger is probably worth more to a starving homeless person than to a very wealthy one. An allowance of five pennies a week was worth more to a child in 1902 than it is to a child today.
It can be more difficult when the question is to determine the "historical" worth of something. The price, even deflated for inflation, is not enough. Was Andrew Carnegie richer than Bill Gates? Did Babe Ruth make more than Tiger Woods? Was the cost of a loaf of bread more then than now? These questions all depend on the context and the calculators on this web site enable users to make their own comparisons.
As a guide to users of our calculators, we present here Measures of Worth. This essay provides a methodology for deciding which measure of worth is appropriate
for the subject at hand.


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- Serum microRNA-21 as marker for necroinflammation in hepatitis C patients with and without hepatocellular carcinoma (2011)
- Background: MicroRNA-21 (miR-21) is up-regulated in tumor tissue of patients with malignant diseases, including hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). Elevated concentrations of miR-21 have also been found in sera or plasma from patients with malignancies, rendering it an interesting candidate as serum/plasma marker for malignancies. Here we correlated serum miR-21 levels with clinical parameters in patients with different stages of chronic hepatitis C virus infection (CHC) and CHC-associated HCC. Methodology/Principal Findings: 62 CHC patients, 29 patients with CHC and HCC and 19 healthy controls were prospectively enrolled. RNA was extracted from the sera and miR-21 as well as miR-16 levels were analyzed by quantitative real-time PCR; miR-21 levels (normalized by miR-16) were correlated with standard liver parameters, histological grading and staging of CHC. The data show that serum levels of miR-21 were elevated in patients with CHC compared to healthy controls (P<0.001); there was no difference between serum miR-21 in patients with CHC and CHC-associated HCC. Serum miR-21 levels correlated with histological activity index (HAI) in the liver (r = −0.494, P = 0.00002), alanine aminotransferase (ALT) (r = −0.309, P = 0.007), aspartate aminotransferase (r = −0.495, P = 0.000007), bilirubin (r = −0.362, P = 0.002), international normalized ratio (r = −0.338, P = 0.034) and γ-glutamyltransferase (r = −0.244, P = 0.034). Multivariate analysis revealed that ALT and miR-21 serum levels were independently associated with HAI. At a cut-off dCT of 1.96, miR-21 discriminated between minimal and mild-severe necroinflammation (AUC = 0.758) with a sensitivity of 53.3% and a specificity of 95.2%. Conclusions/Significance: The serum miR-21 level is a marker for necroinflammatory activity, but does not differ between patients with HCV and HCV-induced HCC.
- N-terminus of hMLH1 confers interaction of hMutL{alpha} and hMutL{beta} with hMutS{alpha} (2003)
- Mismatch repair is a highly conserved system that ensures replication fidelity by repairing mispairs after DNA synthesis. In humans, the two protein heterodimers hMutS{alpha} (hMSH2-hMSH6) and hMutL{alpha} (hMLH1-hPMS2) constitute the centre of the repair reaction. After recognising a DNA replication error, hMutS{alpha} recruits hMutL{alpha}, which then is thought to transduce the repair signal to the excision machinery. We have expressed an ATPase mutant of hMutL{alpha} as well as its individual subunits hMLH1 and hPMS2 and fragments of hMLH1, followed by examination of their interaction properties with hMutS{alpha} using a novel interaction assay. We show that, although the interaction requires ATP, hMutL{alpha} does not need to hydrolyse this nucleotide to join hMutS{alpha} on DNA, suggesting that ATP hydrolysis by hMutL{alpha} happens downstream of complex formation. The analysis of the individual subunits of hMutL{alpha} demonstrated that the hMutS{alpha}–hMutL{alpha} interaction is predominantly conferred by hMLH1. Further experiments revealed that only the N-terminus of hMLH1 confers this interaction. In contrast, only the C-terminus stabilised and co-immunoprecipitated hPMS2 when both proteins were co-expressed in 293T cells, indicating that dimerisation and stabilisation are mediated by the C-terminal part of hMLH1. We also examined another human homologue of bacterial MutL, hMutL{beta} (hMLH1–hPMS1). We show that hMutL{beta} interacts as efficiently with hMutS{alpha} as hMutL{alpha}, and that it predominantly binds to hMutS{alpha} via hMLH1 as well.


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On average we are currently delivering in stock items within 8 DAYS
You may wish to send your enquiry or order to us via the post. In either case, the address is as shown below. If you are placing an order, simply print out your completed order form and enclose your credit card details, postal order or cheque made payable to Scotts of Stow:
Scotts of Stow, Cotswold House, 1 Crompton Road, Groundwell, Wiltshire SN25 5AW


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Stocks that were recently out of favor are roaring higher as part of a grab for anything, Cramer said. But are the moves sustainable?
After Caterpillar slashed its 2013 guidance, investors should tread carefully, says one analyst.
Is there a massive storm brewing in the market? Jim Cramer thinks that kind of talk is simply hot air.
Check out which companies are making headlines before the bell Wednesday:
About to hit the buy button? If you're playing M&A Cramer thinks you should think twice, at least in these cases.
Despite concerns that Apple has lost its way, Goldman still believes in the stock. TheStreet.com reports.
When Wall Street was furiously buying Apple in the spring 2012, one market pro was outspoken in his call that investors avoid buying the stock.
Joy Global CEO Mike Sutherlin revealed new proprietary insights about China's economy closely followed by his company. Is growth back?
Joy Global CEO Mike Sutherlin discusses his call on the bottom in China, and where his company is headed in 2013.
If mom-and-pop investors are always the last ones to the stock party, it may be time to call a cab.
If you're looking for investment ideas, one direction looks a lot more promising than the others.
Wondering how the market will first react, if and when we go over the fiscal cliff? Cramer thinks we may have just gotten an early glimpse.
Stocks wiped out their gains in choppy trading Wednesday to close narrowly mixed, after Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke's comments following the central bank's latest policy announcement and as ongoing worries over the "fiscal cliff" continued to weigh.
Man, somebody is very wrong about 2013. There is a substantial group that has been bearish on 2013, arguing that all this optimism on the "fiscal cliff" resolution is misplaced.
Futures were higher Wednesday, as investors anticipated the Fed to announce a new stimulus plan to bolster the economy.
Some of the names on the move ahead of the open.
The year is almost over, but "Mad Money" host Jim Cramer isn't heading for the bench. He's in the game!


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Having 1 or More of 4 Risk Factors Increases Risk of Coronary Death 95%Posted: Tuesday, November 18, 2003Dr. Philip Greenland of Northwestern University, Chicago, and his associates reviewed three prospective cohort studies involving nearly 387,000 subjects. At least one of the four risk factors was present in 87%-100% of subjects who developed CHD. The results were consistent across a broad age range, in all races, and in both genders (JAMA 290[7]:891-97, 2003). Dr. Umesh N. Khot of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation and his associates reviewed data from 14 randomized clinical trials. Only 10%-15% of CHD patients aged 55 and older lacked all four major risk factors. Again the results were consistent despite differences in subjects' gender, age, race, and geographic region. "In essence, patients without conventional risk factors are unlikely to develop CHD," they said (JAMA 290[7]:898-904, 2003). The studies, which review findings on over half a million CHD patients, effectively debunk the myth that half of coronary disease strikes out of a clear blue sky, and the findings are likely to have "enormous" public health implications, Dr. John G. Canto and Dr. Ami E. Iskandrian said in an editorial (JAMA 290[7]:947-49, 2003). "Remarkably, these findings perhaps underestimate the true extent of this phenomenon, especially given the self-report design of [some of the reviewed studies] and the fact that a number of patients were likely unaware of or not diagnosed as having risk factors at the time of evaluation." Source: Diabetes In Control.com. |
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How to: Make Amazing Circuitry Art from Scrap
Art from junk is no longer a novel idea. We've seen a few neat circuitry art projects before, but this one has a unique twist. Odds are, if you're reading this you have a collection electronic parts and leftovers. The robots seen above come with... |
How to: Wifi Signal Strength Light Painting
Wireless networks are everywhere these days, creating invisible layers that we cannot see. This unique light painting project seeks to change that by mapping the signal strength of Wifi networks in a variety of environments. The light painting... |
Paintball Gun Creates Graffiti Wall Art
Dubbed the "Facade Printer," this robot creates works of art by blasting paintballs to "print" images on walls. It has a range of 5 feet to 20 feet and uses lasers to precisely place the artwork.
The Facade Printer functionally is like a... |
Fantastic Indoor Mini-Golf Course!
We've seen some incredible projects built entirely out of wood, and this DIY indoor mini-golf course made entirely of wood is another to add to our collection. This incredible project is better described with pictures than words:
Don't miss:... |
Retro Robots Created from Recycled Junk
Don't Miss: Incredible Circuitry Art with Spare Parts
This artist created these exceptional retro robots from recycled scrap. They stand at an average height of three foot and were given a nice 'retro' look. The creativity seen... |
LED "Graffiti" using LED Throwies
With all the exceptional LED projects we've featured, it's amazing we haven't published this one yet. Take some basic LED throwies (a magnet, an LED, and a battery) and place them into a stencil. Then, place the stencil on a pole and you... |
DIY Football Hero Using the Arduino
We've seen plenty of guitar hero projects and even a laser harp hero, but now we have a football hero (Soccer for us Americans). Made for the music industry, the director pulled together a team of DIYers and football players to make the game a... |
Inspiration: Rise of the Scrap Metal Robots
They say that Michelangelo saw a masterpiece in every block of stone. Some of these creative minds see a robot in a pile of household junk. More precisely - a junk robot, or junkbot as they're called. Little metal creations made from... |
Inspiration: Robotics and Steampunk Ray Gun Gallery
It's certainly true that one man's junk is another man's treasure. Just take a look at these incredible works of art which have risen from the scrap piles, fashioned out of odds and ends. Some might call it junk art, but looking at the whole... |
Stunning PC Mod Combines Function with Looks
The "Edelweiss PC" is a stunning computer case mod in white complimented by the gorgeous glow of orange LEDs. It's an exceptional build by Pius Giger and it looks more like a design concept than a case. See more details and pics of the... |


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I got a free copy of Norton Ghost 15 with my Samsung 830 SSD and this is the first time I've given it a real life test and I've had some teething problems.
All of the following has been done with Ghost 15 in "cold imaging mode". My PC is setup like this:
I have the 100MB system reserved partition, my OS partition and 12GB RAW for my SSD over provisioning. I had to dual boot my PC for a specific reason so before starting I took an image of the system partition and the OS partition, which gave me 2 .v2i files. After I had finished my task instead of deleting the temp Windows install and fixing MBR I secure erased my SSD and tried to restore back from my image. The first time I tried to boot I got a flashing _ in the top left and thats it. So I SE'd again and changed some of the options and this time got "BOOTMGR MISSING". So I booted my Win7 DVD and ran the fix startup tool and it said my MBR was missing or currupted and it promptly fixed it and then my system was restored. My question is, based off the below photos, what settings at the bottom of each window should be ticked and unticked to work without having to manually repair the MBR after?
Also, since restoring from my image and fixing the MBR and getting my system working again, my system reserved partition now shows up as a drive letter when it didnt before:
I would appreciate some input on what exactly is disk signature and should MBR come from my system partition (as it is first?) or my OS installed partition.
Thanks for anybody who takes the time to help me out.
Solved! Go to Solution.
03-24-2012 12:58 PM - edited 03-24-2012 12:59 PM
You should restore one image at a time using these options....
Can you post a screenshot of your current Disk Management?
Brian_K wrote:Can you post a screenshot of your current Disk Management?
Sorry, I missed you have already posted one.
During the Startup Repair booting files were created in the Win7 partition and Win7 was made Active. The 100 MB SRP is now doing nothing and can be deleted if you desire.
Hi Brian,
Thanks for your response.
I have read that link and also the three pages where you helped out Ted. Ted seems to have hit the same problem I have, restoring from a drive with SRP and C. I also had to run my Win DVD's repair twice to fix my MBR before a successful boot was made.
Looking at that link, I should be using settings for "Restore to a new HD if SRP is present" but Ted did this and it did not work for him so I am learning towards it not working for me also.
Although the HDD (or in my case SSD) is the same, by secure erasing it it becomes entirely blank. I presume the settings for "restore to the same HDD..." apply when the HDD has not been completely erased? So you are simply re-applying a partition while leaving the disk signature, partition flag (active etc), and MBR intact as you only want the data on that partition to change?
Should I follow this:
Restore to a new HD if a SRP is present
For the SRP
Verify recovery point before restore
Partition type : Primary
Check for file system errors after recovery
Set drive active (for booting OS)
Restore original disk signature
Restore master boot record
For Win7
Verify recovery point before restore
Resize drive after recover (unallocated space only) (ONLY if you want to)
Partition type : Primary
Check for file system errors after recovery
I think Ted's issue is an exception. I've done this dozens of times when the new HD is blank. My wording is confusing as I meant the SRP and Win7 partitions to apply to the old HD. Yes, restore the images to your erased SSD with the seiings you have posted.
The MBR contains boot code, the disk signature and the partition table. It is zeroed by your erase. That's OK. The MBR has nothing to do with the Windows Startup Repair. This is to fix the BCD which is contained in a partition, either the SRP or now in your Win7 partition. The MBR is not contained in any partition.
Many of us prefer not to have a SRP and would use a system like your current setup. I'd image and restore your current Win7 partition and forget the SRP.
As you saw from my screenshots, when I selected a drive to recover (SRP) I then added the second drive (C) into the recovery. You said originally I should be doing this one by one, so select SRP, choose the settings, recover, and then repeat for the C? Does it matter which order I do that?
I have installed W7 with and without SRP and I could not see any difference and also researching it online different sites give you different reasons for its purpose. Do you know exactly what it does? All it's really achieved for me so far is cocking up this restoration process as had I only had C I would have selected the logical options in Ghost (same as your guide) and none of this would have happened.
coup27 wrote: Does it matter which order I do that?
Paul, yes it does. You must restore the SRP first as it is the first partition on the HD.
The SRP is of "no use" to you unless you have Win7 Ultimate or Enterprise versions. These versions can run BitLocker. If you can't (versions) or don't want to use BitLocker then make life easy by removing the SRP. Then you only have one partition instead of two to image and restore. Without a SRP you won't ever get BOOTMGR is Missing.
Thanks for your help Brian. I use Home Premium but even if it had those versions I would have no intention of using BitlLocker. I know I could get rid of SRP but I am now trying to try and restore with it just out of interest. Next time I reinstall I won't bother with it as its clearly just a load of hassle. I am going to re-image now and will report back in prob half an hour.
03-24-2012 05:15 PM - edited 03-24-2012 05:19 PM
I expect success this time.
By the way, have you run Live Update on your Ghost? We saw some issues with the original Ghost version. But mainly related to Copy Drive, not image/restore.
Edit... Doesn't apply to you as you haven't installed Ghost.
03-24-2012 05:22 PM - edited 03-24-2012 05:23 PM


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Did they even read the report? Funny, just about the only ones complaining about the Freeh report are Penn State alumni and sleazy lawyers. What a coincidence. No wonder it was allowed to go on for such a lengthy period of time. The majority of these people place football above everything else, and/or don't give A hoot that children are sexually abused either by fellow penn State alumni and/or unofficially sanctioned by these Penn State higher ups. And/or are bloody ignorant fools!! They are making Penn State look much worse every time they open their mouths acting like the knowledge of these horrific Crimes were isolated to one individual. Some of them still say they believe Sandusky himself is innocent. Back to my original question, Did they even read the report". I should have asked, CAN they even read the report!! Funny, I used to believe Penn State alumni were really intelligent people.
My bro works as a associate professor at Penn since two years ago. Maybe he should have stayed in Virginia.
Here's my problem with the whole thing... Set aside the name "Penn State" for a moment. The people they are punishing had, by and large, nothing to do with the sad occurrences there. As far as I know, everyone involved has been terminated, up to and including the President. These sanctions hurt players that had nothing to do with it, fans that didn't know about it, TV employees that knew nothing about it, and everyone at the university that knew nothing about it. This, in essence, is how I view the NCAA response: I mean, I know they had to do something, but if you look at it from an individual perspective, it feels like they're punishing the wrong people.
Well, looking back, all he did was ride it out til his tenure there ended. I can't believe they thought they could sweep it under the rug. !!!
The supreme court recognizes corporations ( and Universities by extension ) as having the same rights as individuals in their ability to create and enforce contracts. So when something goes wrong they are also responsible to pay damages and such. When someone sues a corporation they sue that corporation and not the responsible employee. It does not matter who made the mistake since they were representing the corporation or university at the time. If Penn state feels unjust then they will have to be more carefull with who they hire in the futue.
Ohio State is paying the same sort of price.... coach and players gone, they are out of the bowl race and league title this year. If you could only penalize those that were at fault can you imagine how bad the SEC schools would get (mind you there terrible now), just hope you don't get caught till after you have your title... no harm no foul. If one college in the future thinks my god, if we don't report this child abuse to the police now we could end up like PSU then there penalties were worth it to me.
Fixed for you, assuming it's okay to look at a corporation as an individual rather than a collection of people. In addition, your original statement is wrong, by my thinking, because the "they" you mentioned refers to a group of people. In this case, the "they" you are referring to never hired someone in the first place, so they can't be "more" careful with who they hire in the future. It just feels... wrong. A corporation can't make decision. A corporation doesn't hire people. A corporation is just a name, a tribal designation that a group of people share that represents a common set of beliefs and goals; those beliefs and goals are fluid, however, and the corporation of one year is totally different from the corporation with that same name the next year. And the NCAA would be far more successful at preventing this type of thing if the people actually responsible (President, AD, coaches, etc.) were the ones being punished. Right now, I would guess that most coaches just assume that if they get caught being underhanded they'll get fired, but if they don't be underhanded they're not going to win and they'll get fired anyway, so might as well win, get fired, and get another job somewhere else. Vacating Penn State's (and Paterno's wins) was a decent (if entirely symbolic) punishment and a good start. I would have also banned every coach and administrator in that system from ever participating in the NCAA again, fined Penn State (the money was made off of Paterno's actions, after all), and let the courts decide the rest. Losing scholarships and banning the school (which, as a collection of individuals, is totally different now) only hurts the people that are currently there and had nothing to do with it. Actually, the NCAA could do one better - they could institute the punishments it did as long as anyone that was on the board at the time is still on the board. That way Penn State actually has a way of moving on and keeping the wrong people from being punished.
Let me ask you this. Suppose you were visting Penn State and a large object fell off the building destroying your car and everything in it. Who would you ask to pay for the damages? The maintenance person who's fault it was or Penn State itsself?
The President is in charge of making sure that the maintenance department is properly hiring, staffing, and overseeing the maintenance crew. If this happened, as long as the President and everyone from then on down was fired over it, I'd simply make my insurance claim and move on happily.
What if you were in the car and were crippled for life? Who owes those rape victims? The University is responsible for the actions of its employees. At least ever since 1819 when the Supreme court ruled on it.
There are two really big issues here that you're combining into one, so I'll take them separately. 1) You're talking about respondeat superior, and there's nothing from the Supreme Court from 1819 on the issue; it's a longstanding legal precedent - originating in 1700's England and brought over to the U.S. in common law - whose nuances have been refined over the years. The key issue here is one of the "scope of employment" - in other words, was the employee acting under reasonably expected job duties? In your example, there's a reasonable expectation that the maintenance staff is charged with keeping the statue from falling on your car, as keeping the building from disrepair is pretty much the definition of the maintenance staff's responsibility. Failure to do so is the fault of the employee acting within their job responsibilities. In order to claim that Penn State was responsible for the actions of the involved parties, however, you'd have to show that these actions occurred because the employer implied or stated - or the employee reasonably inferred - that an action was expected of them as an employee based on their job description, and this is a much tougher argument to make. Now, no lawyer in their right mind would try to argue that Sandusky could have reasonably expected that raping children was part of his responsibilities as a coach, so right from the get-go you can assume that Penn State is not responsible for the rapes themselves. Where Penn State might have problems, however, is in the actions of the individuals that covered it up, because that could be construed as acting in the "best interests" of the university. The thing is, it's been pointed out that Paterno fulfilled all of the minimum legal obligations of his post by reporting the rapes to the his superiors. Once Sandusky was let go, though, Paterno gave him keys for personal use of the facilities. Is allowing a child rapist to use his facilities a reasonably expected job responsibility? I would argue not, that it was clearly a personal decision and therefore outside of the scope of of his job responsibilities at Penn State. Given that Paterno - and not the university - was the one sanctioning Sandusky's continued abuse of children, Penn State can't be held responsible for any cover up that occurred, because the cover-up at that point becomes about Paterno's own personal reputation, not about job responsibility. So Penn State's only real potential liability is when Sandusky was coach, and only in the form of not taking care of the issue once it occurred, which they supposedly did by going to the police; this is going to be a very difficult fight for both sides here and is probably why they'll end up settling out of court, but there's no obvious liability for the employer, even though the public is heavily against them. 2) My actual complaint isn't whether the actions were legal, or even involving the court system and therefore actually relevant to the Supreme Court. The judicial system in this country has the ability and responsibility to prosecute in the name of the people that were harmed. The government will likely punish Penn State and come down with a punishment related to the cover-up. The NCAA, however, is a different entity. Interestingly, the NCAA could theoretically be held liable if they didn't punish Penn State, because it could be construed as the employer (the NCAA) is allowing the employee (Penn State) to get away with criminal activity in the name of their job responsibility. So if the NCAA didn't act, you would be better off suing the NCAA than Penn State. The thing is, though, we're looking at an employer punishing an employee, and that's bound to the rules and agreements between them, and U.S. Law doesn't apply to employer-mandated consequences (as long as they're agreed upon and not illegal). That's why you heard the phrase "lack of institutional control," which is undoubtedly a term from the NCAA-university contracts that specify what schools can be punished for. And this is where my problem lies - not with whether they're allowed to do it (they clearly are), but whether they should. If the NCAA had any stones and wasn't just punishing to protect itself from civil liability, they would have set their guns on the individuals responsible and stated that they felt that these individuals were acting against the will of the NCAA and against the will of the school itself, and that both Penn State (in firing these people) and the NCAA (by overturning their results and records, bannings, fines, etc.) is punishing the individuals rather than the institution. I think the NCAA picked up the biggest sword it had and swung it in the widest path it could in order to appease everyone who's angry and just wants something to be done, and almost nobody involved with the acts and the cover-up were actually punished (other than Paterno, whose legacy was tarnished posthumously). I think that's wrong, and I don't see anything here that's come anywhere close to convincing me otherwise.
Maybe I am not following it closely enough. Sandusky was caught in the Shower with a kid and was fired. Paterno notified Penn State and not the Police. Penn State did not notify the Police but did fire Sandusky but Sandusky is still allowed on Penn States campus and continues taking boys into the shower even though Penn State already knew what he was doing? I see where you are comming from but given the fact that rapes happened on Penn States campus from a formely fired emplyee who was suspected of it and still had a key has to count for something. as far as the NCAA - I would have shut it down. The whole program.
I woulda liked a shut down of their football program. I believe the NCAA wanted a resolution quickly......so they came up with the drive-thru settlement. Still..........I'd give the NCAA an "A-" for their efforts.


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HONG KONG — The war in Afghanistan — the longest conflict in U.S. history at 128 months and counting — was barely mentioned onstage at the Republican National Convention last week. The actor Clint Eastwood made a loopy and apparently unscripted reference to the war, but in his acceptance speech the presidential nominee, Mitt Romney, did not once bring up the A-word.
This was seen as a grievous sin of omission by one staunchly conservative analyst, William Kristol, editor of The Weekly Standard. Mr. Kristol, also a regular on Fox News, is a former columnist for Time magazine and The New York Times.
In a brief but pointed blog post entitled "What war?", Mr. Kristol also was outraged that Mr. Romney, who has supported the war in Afghanistan, had failed to mention the Iraq war. In a separate magazine story, he called this "a failure of civic responsibility."
"Leave aside the question of the political wisdom of Romney's silence, and the opportunities it opens up for President Obama next week," Mr. Kristol said in his post, referring to the upcoming Democratic National Convention. "What about the civic propriety of a presidential nominee failing even to mention, in his acceptance speech, a war we're fighting and our young men and women who are fighting it?
"Has it ever happened that we've been at war and a presidential nominee has ignored, in this kind of major and formal speech, the war and our warriors?"
With plenty of fighting still ahead, already a forgotten war: stripes.com/news/americans…
— Heath Druzin (@Druzin_Stripes) August 22, 2012
If American fatalities in Afghanistan continue at their current rate — about one soldier per day on the battlefield — the death toll should reach 2,000 in a couple weeks. (More than 4,480 Americans died in the eight years of the Iraq war.)
The Defense Department says 1,980 U.S. soldiers have been killed in Afghanistan, not counting two fatalities on Saturday. Other groups and news organizations, including The New York Times, use various ways of reckoning the dead.
Tom Tarantino, an Iraq War veteran and chief policy officer with the Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans for America, told The Hill that veterans were not hearing enough from either candidate about Afghanistan or veterans' issues.
Mr. Tarantino said he, too, was surprised not to hear a mention of either war in Mr. Romney's acceptance speech: "When you're applying for the job of commander in chief, you need to at the very least in your application speech make mention that we are a nation at war, and right now 85,000 men and women are fighting on the other side of the world for our country."
A post on the defense blog of The Hill said: "While Romney has criticized Obama for setting a public timeline and the Obama campaign has accused Romney of wanting to stay in Afghanistan indefinitely, the candidates have nearly the same position on the drawdown in Afghanistan: they both back the 2014 timeline with a small presence remaining afterward for training and special operations."
Mr. Romney's campaign Web site says of the nominee, "Upon taking office, he will review our transition to the Afghan military by holding discussions with our commanders in the field," and adds that he will "order a full interagency assessment of our military and assistance presence in Afghanistan."
Arif Rafiq, a security and risk analyst with the Middle East Institute, in a recent column in The Express Tribune of Karachi, Pakistan, expressed his uncertainty about "whether a Romney administration would continue talks with the Afghan Taliban."
"My guess is that it would attempt to engage a more moderate potential splinter group until it is mugged by reality and has to deal with the Taliban prime. But one wonders whether by then it would be too late."
It remains to be seen whether Afghanistan will be a major talking point at the Democratic convention, which begins Tuesday in Charlotte, North Carolina. The Obama campaign has rarely mentioned the Afghan conflict this summer, although it is expected that Mr. Obama, his aides and leading Democrats at the convention will highlight the administration's withdrawal of combat forces from Iraq and the killing of Osama bin Laden.
An Obama campaign official told my colleague Helene Cooper that Senator John Kerry, a decorated U.S. Navy veteran and the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, would speak on Thursday — the night scheduled for Mr. Obama's renomination — about "how the president has restored America's leadership in the world, has taken the fight to our enemies, and has a plan to bring our troops home from Afghanistan just like he did from Iraq."
In an appearance Friday at Fort Bliss, Texas, Mr. Obama thanked a gathering of 5,000 U.S. troops for their service. He also formally signed an executive order authorizing the Veterans Administration to hire 1,600 new mental health professionals and expand its hotline for veterans in crisis.
More active-duty and reserve soldiers killed themselves last year, 278, than died in combat in Afghanistan last year, 247.
"Of course, it shouldn't strike anyone as curious that the Romney campaign is as reluctant to talk about Afghanistan as the Obama administration," said Andrew Exum, a U.S. Army veteran and former adviser to Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal in Afghanistan, writing in World Politics Review.
"After all, the war is terribly unpopular. The administration has apparently determined the safest thing to do politically is to chart a course toward withdrawal and otherwise pretend the United States does not still have tens of thousands of soldiers and marines fighting a determined enemy on a daily basis.
"For its part," Mr. Exum said, "the Romney campaign has decided that criticizing the administration for not showing enough resolve in its prosecution of the war, thereby implying that Romney would prolong or increase the U.S. commitment in Afghanistan, is too politically risky. As a result, Romney has largely remained silent on the issue."
Meanwhile, in recent days, it has been rough going for American, NATO and Afghan troops on the ground.
On Saturday, insurgents killed two American soldiers in Ghazni Province, and suicide bombers struck a combat outpost in Wardak Province near Kabul, killing 14 Afghans, including at least two civilians, and wounding 58. The Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid claimed responsibility for the assault on the base, the same facility that was attacked last Sept. 11, leaving 77 U.S. troopers wounded.
The New York Times's calculations on fatalities in Afghanistan were described in a recent story by James Dao and Andrew Lehren. An interactive graphic is here and an explanatory post from the At War blog is here.
A graphic compiled by the reporter Heath Druzin of Stars & Stripes can be seen here, and charts from icasualties.org are here.
Regardless of how the fallen are counted, or where they fell or how they died, Lance Corp. Gregory T. Buckley Jr. of the U.S. Marines is among them, killed three weeks ago, apparently by a rogue Afghan soldier who turned on his American colleagues in what the military calls a green-on-blue attack. These intramural attacks have caused a rethink of U.S. and NATO training programs of Afghan police officers, soldiers and special forces, and some of those efforts have now been suspended.
In their story, James and Andrew spoke to Corporal Buckley's mother, Marina Buckley, and as she "recounted things her son loved — basketball, girls, movies, the beach — bitterness choked her words."
"Our forces shouldn't be there," Mrs. Buckley said. "It should be over. It's done. No more."


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The Libertarian I wanted to draw attention to a Libertarian Blog. It covers a lot of ground, but also IP issues from a libertarian perspective, including a recent interview with Stephan Kinsella. [Posted at 05/21/2013 04:57 AM by David K. Levine on Against IM comments(0)] Comment Posting Announcement As you know we welcome comments. However the comments sidebar is getting taking over by gratuitous exchanges of insults rather than intellectual commentary on whatever side or point. I've tried not to moderate the comments beyond removing obvious spam. Heated exchanges are one thing but constant exchanges of insults are something else. I think interested readers are starting to feel discouraged by the tone of some of the comments, and some have complained. Let me start by requesting especially Lonnie, "nobody" and "none of your beeswax" to dial it back. If provoked don't respond, please try to stick to the intellectual point. If necessary we (the editors) will start removing posts that are designed to offend rather than inform. If you think another commentator is out of line, please don't respond in the comments, just let one of us know so we can take appropriate action.
Thanks, David [Posted at 07/08/2010 02:23 AM by David K. Levine on Against IM comments(51)] IP and Guard Labor A very well done and insightful review of AIM.
Pointing out some connections between our work and that of Mr. Adam Smith, which we had somewhat missed. [Posted at 03/01/2010 03:30 PM by Michele Boldrin on Against IM comments(0)] Christian Science Monitor: A Response Dear Professors David K. Levine and Michele Boldrin,
I agree with much of what you say in your Christian Science Monitor article *The patent system: End it, don't mend it*. I disagree with the implicit argument that the purpose of a patent for an innovation in an invention is given for the purpose of giving a reward for the innovation. The purpose is to reward the disclosure of innovations that otherwise would remain undisclosed. One of the earliest if not the first software patent was for the "setuid bit." Was this patent necessary for disclosure? I do not think so since the function was necessary to disclose for proper use of the UNIX system. I also believe that most patents do not disclose innovation that would otherwise remain undisclosed for a long period of time. Disclosure of innovations that would not otherwise be disclosed does further innovation. While your article focuses on patents you mention copyrights. Copyrights are are difficult problem. Why is the "Mickey Mouse" copyright so long? I believe that artists should have copyrights, but the length of time should be short, say on the order of ten years. I also believe that some copyrights, such as those for user interfaces, should not be granted. Imagine if someone received a copyright for drawing equally space straight lines on a sheet of paper. Keep up the good work and writing about it, Larry Welsch [Posted at 12/15/2009 12:22 PM by David K. Levine on Against IM comments(0)] Straw men from the AEI Nick Schulz, of the American Enterprise Institute, commented on a recent piece David and I published on the CSM.
I found the comment particularly misleading. Our suggestions and proposals are "wrong" and "impractical", Schulz writes, but he does not even try to explain why! We also build straw men by writing things we are aware not to be true either in the literature or as a pure matter of logic - which is a convoluted way to say that we actually lie! So, even if I seldom get into these debates (as my very rare contributions to this blog unfortunately prove), I just could not resist and wrote him the following mail. Dear Mr. Schulz, I just read your comment on our "straw men" and our impractical proposals. A few questions came to my mind, which you may want to help me with. 1) Where in the literature is there an accessible explanation of the sense in which the word "property" in "Intellectual Property" denotes anything other than what it denotes in any other common usage of the word "property"? I would be curious to find one, given that you treat this as an obvious point. A couple of weeks ago, in a debate at the JFK Harvard School of Government, my counterpart (a very distinguished local academic) argued exactly that: absent patents it would be impossible to trade ideas and have a functioning market for technology transfer, as ideas would be nobody's "property" (in the VERY usual sense) and hence contracts could not be written. 2) I would also appreciate if you let me also learn in what sense the law of the land treats the two forms of "property" differently. That could be another proof that we are building straw men, and that you are right in asserting that everyone already knows the two things are different, no? I am under the strong impression that, when enforcing patents and copyright, the courts of the land we both live in are treating them just like ordinary property. But I may be wrong. 3) I am also curious as to how the difference between rivalrous and nonrivalrous goods has ANY bearing on this issue. If you had ever spent more than 5 minutes reading our technical work, but also our less technical book, you may have noticed we explain quite clearly why there is nothing "nonrivalrous" in actual copies of ideas that are, in our parlance, as rivalrous as your cup of coffee is. Could you therefore spend a few minutes explaining to me in what sense actual ideas, those in the head of people, are nonrivalrous? I have been wandering about that for 26 years now, since I first heard it in graduate school. And I am still wandering. Open debate is very useful and, whenever you feel like, either of us would be very happy to have one, possibly in public, with you or anyone else willing to debate, to discuss how "impractical" and "extreme" our positions are vis a vis other, including yours. In the meanwhile, though, why building straw men by claiming that other have built straw men when they have not? Yours, mb [Posted at 12/14/2009 12:30 AM by Michele Boldrin on Against IM comments(24)] David and Michele Op-Ed In the Christian Science Monitor [Posted at 12/11/2009 08:58 AM by Stephen Spear on Against IM comments(0)] Podcast Russell Roberts and Michele Boldrin having a conversation about David's and my book. [Posted at 05/19/2009 09:29 AM by Michele Boldrin on Against IM comments(3)] A little bit of good news from France The
French Parliament has rejected the bill, proposed by the Sarkozy's government, that would have lead to the cut of the internet connection for "individuals" (IP numbers? Internet provider's accounts? Not clear ...) "caught" using peer-to-peer software to download copyrighted files. The bill had been approved by the Senate in the morning and this seems to be just a temporary stall. The bill will go back to the Senate, which will change one comma, and then will be re-submitted to the Parliament on April 29th ...
The Sarkozy's government needs the support of actors, singers and other "artists" in the forthcoming elections for the European Parliament: "artists" being traditionally on the left, this would help the poor right-wing husband of a struggling leftist artist to win the elections. For those very same reasons the Prime Minister of Spain, Luis Zapatero, reshuffled his own government last week, appointing Mrs. Ángeles González-Sinde to the post of Minister of Culture (yes, they have that in Spain, and in France, and Italy ...). Her previous job was being the President of the Spanish lobby for the movie industry (the official name is way more pompous), the founder of which was her ... father. In Spain, as in France, Italy and all over Europe, local "artists" are very active on the anti-freedom of downloading campaign, attributing the bad economic performances of the European (respectively, Spanish, French, ...) movie industry to the use of P2P software and downloading. As everyone knows, before P2P appeared the European movie industries were thriving and their movies were dominanting the world market. [Posted at 04/09/2009 10:40 AM by Michele Boldrin on Against IM comments(0)] Patents have a downside?? Shocked, shocked to hear that
Of Mice and Academics: Examining the Effect of Openness on Innovation
by Fiona Murray, Philippe Aghion, Mathias Dewatripont, Julian Kolev, Scott Stern #14819 (EFG). [Posted at 03/31/2009 06:39 AM by David K. Levine on Against IM comments(0)] Advertisement Our beloved institution is helping to spread the message.
Thanks, WUStL! [Posted at 03/05/2009 11:47 PM by Michele Boldrin on Against IM comments(11)] |
Most Recent Comments 3D Printing Groundnut:
The first available 3D printers were produced in the early 1980s. Because those at 06/03/2013 10:55 AM by Anonymous
3D Printing You were aware, I hope, that the popularization of 3D printing is happening now, rather than 20 at 06/01/2013 12:43 AM by groundnut gallery
Catching Up The Ruth Lewis post is interesting, but incomplete. The very economies that are supposedly at 01/31/2013 07:21 AM by Anonymous
Canada - A Copyright Year in Review Hello. I don't like copyright law but I don't think it will go away in my life. I started a at 01/02/2013 04:58 AM by Sabrina
Canada - A Copyright Year in Review Regarding the Copyright Act revision, let it be known that there was substantial opposition to the at 12/28/2012 06:57 AM by Byte
From the Trenches Innovative remarks indeed. Cecil Quillen suggests the system needs to be modified, which I think at 12/21/2012 06:18 PM by Anonymous
The golden age of beer innovation ""Perhaps the first reason [for the rate of patenting] is that during this period the rate of at 12/20/2012 05:46 PM by Anonymous
Obama Transition Team Member on Holy cow. None of Your Beeswax is a Canadian (Laurier Optical is Canadian only). You don't even at 12/19/2012 06:08 PM by Anonymous
The golden age of beer innovation Adam_Smith:
Until the latter half of the 19th century, corporations routinely filed for patents, at 12/19/2012 04:54 PM by Brewing Is Fun
The golden age of beer innovation It would seem from the account given in the previous comment that it was innovation that stimulated at 12/19/2012 04:04 AM by Adam_Smith
Would books be published without copyright? taxpayer:
"The Wealth of Nations" went through five editions in the first 13 years of publication, at 12/05/2012 08:31 AM by Anonymous
Would books be published without copyright? I was wondering whether free-market advocate Adam Smith made much money from his books.
On-line at 12/04/2012 09:59 AM by taxpayer
Open Book Publisher Great work! Here's my quick review of the book:
It seems to me that behavioral economists at 11/27/2012 08:38 PM by Aaron Wolf
250000 Patents for Smartphone Technology Hi. Sorry for posting here as I cannot see a contact us section.
How can I contact you?
I have at 11/27/2012 10:17 AM by Thomas Stringer
The golden age of beer innovation With respect to the beer innovation paper, I have to wonder whether the authors were overly focused at 11/23/2012 08:31 AM by Brewing Is Fun
The golden age of beer innovation With respect to Christian's comment that "there was rapid innovation without recourse to patents," at 11/21/2012 03:16 PM by Beer Innovation
250000 Patents for Smartphone Technology I have seen several analysts who believe that the number of patents in this area indicate that our at 10/24/2012 08:40 AM by Anonymous
Would books be published without copyright? Gael:
I would be curious as to how much copyright litigation is costing. I have never seen any at 10/19/2012 01:12 PM by Anonymous
Would books be published without copyright? I think it's going to evolve towards a better system with or without copyright. Right now copyright at 10/19/2012 11:46 AM by Gael N.
Patents and Secrecy Of course patents are not the "only" answer. That is just plain dumb. There are multiple business at 10/13/2012 08:47 AM by Anonymous


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The set up in Switzerland is very interesting. For such a small country, they have an amazing tradition of wheelchair sport, especially wheelchair racing"
Vladimir Kinder and Szilard Nemeth had more in common than nationality and one Slovak Footballer Of The Year Award each"
We didn't carry the story because it wasn't true I said. "That doesn't matter!" he snapped back"
Those three points were just one of whole series of things that would blind us to the Riverside Revolution's flimsy framework"
Misty's took us on an adventure that involved visiting a zoo with a crumpled up man who possibly had two brains, to take it all in"
It's taught us to read a Ben Elton script before filming it. The Wright Way cancels out both The Young Ones and Blackadder. His comedy genius status is hereby revoked"
It is very pleasing that our bold and ambitious Enterprise Zone is proving to be a real success"
A conservative estimate is we need more than 10,000 skilled developers in the next decade"
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12 posts
I have just got the Speed_cell and I have matched with my phone but when I press sync I am getting this:
There has been a problem connecting to your micoach Speed_cell. This could happen if the miCoach SPEED_CELL is too far from the device or your battery is empty. Please try again.
It should be neither but how can I tell if the battery on the cell is already dead?
May 1, 2012 3:20 PM
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doberman wrote:Where is this pit located cause if its past north bend or snoqualmie I don't understand why you would go to the one off 202.... Unless its the same one?
"Snoqualmie Pit"
- Shooting pit in Snoqualmie pass off I-90
- AKA: "Pathfinders Pit"
- Location: N47.366531, W121.509132 (Needs to be verified)
- Directions: I-90 East to exit 47, make a right over the bridge, make a right to NF-55, take it until you reach NF-5510 and go left. Go around 5 miles and find the Shooting Pit on left hand side.


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Meteoritics and Polar Studies Research
What are presolar grains and why do we study them?
Presolar grains are minerals that are older than anything else in our Solar System. They formed before the birth of our Solar System and a small fraction survived in primitive asteroids and comets. We extract presolar grains from fragments of these objects: unaltered meteorites, interplanetary dust particles and comet dust. We study the elemental and isotopic compositions of presolar grains to understand the presolar history of meteoritic matter. The interdisciplinary field of presolar grain research informally also called Astrophysics in the Laboratory is delivering a wealth of information on stars and our Galaxy that are not accessible through astronomical observations. One of our main motivations to study presolar grains, a surviving fraction of the source materials of our Solar System, is to improve our understanding of the history of our Galaxy.
The delivery of extraterrestrial matter to Earth
We are also interested in the history of the delivery of extraterrestrial matter to Earth. Therefore, we analyze the chemical compositions of meteorites and micrometeorites that were preserved in terrestrial sediments. On the other end of the size spectrum of extraterrestrial material that fell to Earth are asteroids and comets. These usually form impact craters and can cause local to global catastrophes for life. We study such impact craters to find and analyze impactor material. Such studies will help geoscientists understand how the extraterrestrial material affected the environment and life on Earth during various times in Earth's history.
Chicago Center for Cosmochemistry
The Field Museum is part of the three-institution Chicago Center for Cosmochemistry (C^3) together with Argonne National Laboratory and the University of Chicago. C^3 is dedicated to promoting education and research in cosmochemistry. The center holds a weekly seminar during academic quarters. C^3 aims to take advantage of the strength of the cosmochemistry community in Chicago. The Field Museum's world-class meteorite collection, a superb array of cutting-edge analytical facilities and state-of-the-art sample preparation laboratories at Argonne and the U of C are core elements of C^3. It also serves as a magnet to attract cosmochemists from around the world to Chicago.
Vial with meteoritic nanodiamonds from the meteorite Allende. The dark shaded area at the bottom of the vial is the cluster of nanodiamonds. © The Field Museum, GEO86193_2c, Photographer: John Weinstein.
Polar Studies
The Robert A. Pritzker Center for Meteoritics and Polar Studies has a strong interest in studies in the polar regions. The Tawani Foundation, that provided the generous funding to establish the Center sponsored several expeditions to Antarctica. Below are some impressions from past expeditions.
Members of the 2000 expedition in front of a Twin Otter aircraft at the Thiel Mountains, Antarctica.
Base camp at Patriot Hills, Antarctica.
Snow mobiles are essential when searching for meteorites. Thiel Mountains, Antarctica.
COL (IL) James N. Pritzker IL ARNG (Ret.) finding a stony meteorite in a ground blizzard at the Pecora Escarpment, Antarctica, January 2002.
A red flag marks the location and a geology hammer next to a stony meteorite found at the Moulton Escarpment in the Thiel Mountains, Antarctica in January 2000.
The blue ice fields near the Pecora Escarpment, Antarctica.


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Post your pictures and videos, add events to the calendar and update your blog. Post your pictures, add events to the calendar and more.
Robin Bowler, 56, passed away at Campbell County Memorial Hospital on Feb. 11, 2013.
She was born in Webster, Mass., on Sept. 11, 1956, the first daughter to H. Richard LePage and Syliva Marie (Beckwith) LePage.
Robin had lived in Gillette since 1998. She was a wife, mother, sister and daughter; and friend to many more. She was a vibrant, loving and stubborn woman who survived numerous illnesses, including a diagnosis of six months to live ... 13 years ago.
Her love of her Native American heritage, and of the Lord Jesus Christ, spawned a hobby of making jewelry and decorating walking sticks. Her passion was her grandchildren, with whom she shared her love of music and storytelling. She worked as a social worker in her prime, and took great joy and satisfaction in working for nonprofit organizations where she gave a helping hand and hope to many.
Robin is survived by her husband of 28 years, James A. Bowler of Gillette; daughters, Amanda (Kevin) Quam and Jami (Carl) Joerger, both of Gillette; mother, Sylvia Marie (Beckwith) LePage of Titusville, Fla.; brothers, Scott (Donna) LePage of Casper, David (Denise) LePage of Woonsocket, R.I., and Delwyn Attletweedt of Gillette; sisters, Paula (Tony) Ojeda of Ennis, Texas, Kristen (Tim) Harris of Titusville, Fla., Lisa LePage of Titusville, Fla., Jeanne (Richard) Root of Casper and Lavone Wenn of Casper; Sandra (Steve) Long of Casper; grandchildren Austin, Angelena, Calysta and Christopher; and numerous nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great- nephews, all of whom will miss her.
She was preceded in death by her father H. Richard LePage, and by her mother and father-in-law Eva Louise and Glen Attletweedt.
Memorial Services will be at 1 p.m. Feb. 25, 2013, at the Casper Community Church, 249 N Wolcott in Casper, Wyo.
Memorials and condolences may be sent in Robin's name in care of Walker Funeral Home, 410 Medical Arts Court, Gillette, WY 82716. Condolences may also be sent via the website at www.walkerfuneralhome.com.


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Qualifications:[Ph.D., MSc., BSc. Hons] Animal Science, MBA I am an Associate Professor Animal Nutrition at University of Namibia. From Sept 2006 to March 31, 2009 I was Dean of Veterinary Medicine (Umutara Polytechnic University-Rwanda), I have been a Senior lecturer at the University of Zimbabwe and have 16 years lecturing, research and extension experience. I was also Chairman of Animal Science Department, University of Zimbabwe for two years. I am widely traveled, having been to South Korea, UK, South Africa, Zambia, USA, Namibia and Ethiopia, Rwanda on research and educational business. I have published two books in the UK with Upfront Publishing (1. Pig Production Science and Technology; 2. Applied Animal Feed Science and Technology) and have also developed two software 1. Dairy software for the University of Zimbabwe Dairy and 2. IDT Feed Formulation software. I also hold a Diploma in Electronics, and an Advanced Certificate in Motor Maintenance
I believe and practice student centred teaching style.
1.University Book Prize (1993) for being the Best MSc Animal Science Student at the University of Zimbabwe. 2.Commonwealth Fellowship Award (1996).
•Ph.D. Animal Science; University of Pretoria, South Africa, (1993-1997). (Title of Thesis: Investigation of mineral deficiency in beef cattle) •MBA (Masters in Business Administration); University of Zimbabwe, (2000-2003). (Title of Thesis: Factors affecting viability in the Dairy Industry of Zimbabwe) •MSc. (Animal Science- Animal Nutritional), University of Zimbabwe, (1991-1992). (Title of Thesis: Potential of white rot fungi and yeast in improving fibre digestibility in farm animals) •BSc. (Agric). Hons in Animal Science; University of Zimbabwe, (1989). OTHER QUALIFICATIONS •Diploma: Radio, Audio and TV Servicing, ICS-London, (1996). •Certificate: Advanced Motor Maintenance; Harare Polytech, (1998). •Information Technology Certificate, (NIIT) (2000).
I am an accomplished consultant in 1. Feed Formulation, 2. Feed manufacturing and 3. Livestock Development issues.


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Homemade Carrot Jam Recipe
Preparation & Cooking Time: 25 - 30 mins
Yield : One cup
Ingredients :
Method :
1. Add enough water to cover the carrot
pieces and pressure cook it for 2 whistles.
2. Switch off the flame
wait until the pressure go off. Remove the cooked carrots from the
cooker and let cool.
3. Drain the excess water and grind into a smooth
4. Combine the pureed carrots and sugar in a heavy bottomed pan and
cook until a thick consistency.
5. Stir occasionally to prevent scorching.
6. The jam should be thick and easily spreadable.
7. When it's done, add the lemon juice and mix very well. Switch off the flame and let it cool completely.
8. Store in a sterilized jar in the refrigerator.
- You can also check other Jam recipes here
- Check out other recipes of Carrots here
- Back to Recipe Index


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Seems like no matter how good my run or pass game gets during a single game, when defenses eventually try a Cover 2 Sink on me I throw tons of picks. Are there specific reads or route combo tips anyone has to attack this D?
Let's say, late game situation, down by 4, 3rd and long (7-10 yards), in field goal range, either in red zone or just outside. You know your opponent knows you can't beat cover 2 sink and you're expecting it. What do you call?
btw, I'm typically using either the Eagles or Steelers, so decent teams, if that makes any difference for you (it really doesn't to me, but...)