text:
Hey, heyWudya sayCan this make it in any way?
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The REPAIR Formula includes a unique formula of vitamins and minerals, amino acids, herbs and other nutrients created by Richard Kunin, MD. Drinking Ola Loa REPAIR is the easiest way to get your nutrients.
The Ola Loa REPAIR product formula includes a unique formula of vitamins and minerals, amino acids, herbs and other nutrients created by Richard Kunin, MD. Drinking Ola Loa REPAIR is the easiest way to get your nutrients.
- Vitamin C becomes non-acidic as it complexes with the minerals of Ola Loa. This assures speedy mineral absorption without stomach irritation. Vitamin C performs its miracles as an antioxidant, an antiviral agent and immune booster. It is also involved in synthesis of hormones, e.g. Estrogen, Testosterone, Cortisone, and Adrenalin. Vitamin C is essential to collagen production, the repair protein for the structure of all tissues, and all the while providing extra protection against blood vessel inflammation and damage. - Vitamin K maximizes calcium use and normalizes blood flow, essential for normal use of calcium in bone repair and prevention of osteoporosis, and strengthens blood vessels. - Vitamin A-Retinol is essential to healing and repair of all tissues, including production and function of white blood cells, the key to immune power. - Vitamin D3 is the natural form of Vitamin D which assists the body in delivering calcium and phosphorus.
- Calcium is an essential mineral for the formation and rebuilding of our bones. It also plays a role in heart function, blood clotting and affects every nerve and muscle cell in the body. - Magnesium activates more cell enzymes than any other mineral. It is essential for production of ATP, the key to muscle energy and heart function. - Vanadium enhances your body's ability to utilize sugars and carbohydrates, and helps regulate blood glucose. - Selenium is an essential mineral which has anti-inflammatory and anti-viral qualities. - Boron is a key to calcium utilization and is involved in regulation of sex hormones. - Potassium is a vital electrolyte, a partner with magnesium for regulation of activity at all cell membranes.
- Glucosamine is an essential part of the maintenance and repair of bones, joints and cartilage. Regular use often reduces inflammation. - Taurine is an anti-oxidant that regulates inflammatory response thus reducing tissue damage. - L-Carnitine is another amine which is essential for cell energy and thus promotes healing and repair. - Ginger is a natural COX-2 inhibitor which reduces the pain and swelling from inflammation. - Gotu Kola works synergistically with glucosamine to promote healthy blood circulation and protection of blood vessel lining. - Bromelain is a digestive enzyme that enhances the absorption of nutrients. - Calcium Pyruvate improves muscle endurance, cardiac output and ads added protection for liver, pancreas and intestinal cells
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- L-Lysine is an essential part of collagen, the major protein that shapes our tissues. It is also the major raw material for the production of carnitine, the key to utilization of fat for energy.
- L-Arginine a conditionally essential amino acid is often very low in the U.S. diet. It is a source of nitric oxide, a blood vessel relaxer, which regulates blood flow, blood pressure, and normal sexual response. It also contributes to immunity and tissue healing and repair.
- TMG (Tri-Methyl Glycine) also called Betaine, is a source of methyl groups for the activation of methionine into SAM-e. The methyl groups can be passed on by SAM-e to support a number of bodily functions:
* * * USER TIP * * *For best results viewing the Supplement Facts, rotate your mobile device to its wide/landscape orientation.
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Vitamin A (as retinol palmitate and 12% as beta-carotene)
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Vitamin C (as ascorbic acid)
500 mg
Vitamin D (as cholecalciferol)
10 mcg
Vitamin K (as phylloquinone)
200 mcg
Calcium (as calcium carbonate)
255 mg
Magnesium (as magnesium oxide)
250 mg
Zinc (as zinc citrate)
5 mg
Selenium (as sodium selenite)
50 mcg
Copper (as copper gluconate)
0.5 mg
Manganese (as manganese gluconate)
3 mg
Molybdenum (as molybdenum glycinate)
Sodium (as sodium bicarbonate)
140 mg
Potassium (as potassium bicarbonate)
99 mg
Glucosamine Sulfate 2KCL
TMG-Betaine (as betaine anhydrous)
Inositol Hexanicotinate
100 mg
L-Arginine HCL
L-Carnitine L-Tartrate
L-Lysine HCL
Bromelain (from pineapple)
30 mg
Calcium Pyruvate
Citrus Bioflavinoids Complex
Ginger Root
15 mg
Gotu Kola Extract
Vanadium (as vanadyl sulfate)
1 mg
Boron (as boron citrate)
NOTE: *Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet. **Daily values not established.
OTHER INGREDIENTS: Fructose, Citric Acid, Natural Orange Flavor, Silicon Dioxide, Stevia Extract.CONTAINS: Shellfish (Shrimp and Crab shell)
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text:
Today I am sharing my version of Tim Holtz April tag for 12 Tags of 2013. I've been waiting to the last minute, because I was hoping my distress paints would arrive, but they seem to be having a rest in some postal Bermuda Triangle, when they should really be on my desk.
Thank you for looking!!
Stamps: Stamper's Anonymous Tim Holtz: Industrial Blueprint, Mini Blueprints 3, Ultimate Grunge
Dies: Sizzix: Word Play
Surfaces: Wendy Vecchi Clearly for Art Modeling Film
Paint: Ranger Adirondack: Aqua, Sailboat Blue, Juniper, Lettuce, Pitch Black, Gold, Copper
Alcohol ink: Ranger Adirondack Silver
Stain: Distress Stain Tarnished Brass
Medium: Golden Coarse Molding Paste
Embellishments: Tim Holtz Idea-ology: Game Spinners, Gears, Time Pieces, Crinkle Ribbon, Word Bands, Paper Strings Solids, tissue tape

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Bush administration fetish for government secrecy
It has been broadly noted by political observers, journalists and rights advocates that the Bush administration has increased the secrecy of government operations, as part of the "War on Terror" and in other areas.
Observations of increases in secrecy
Many political observers, journalists and rights advocates have noted the Bush administration's penchant for secrecy and the irony of this tendency, given its push (via the USA PATRIOT Act and other initiatives) to widen the government's ability to spy on its citizens and others around the world:
- A Buffalo News editorial on January 6, 2004 said that:
"Concealing information has become an option of first resort... More than any presidency in memory, Bush's has what can only be called a fetish for government secrecy. Whatever justifications there may be for this predilection - and there are some - Bush's love of secrecy does much more harm than good, in the end, to the fabric of a democracy. Long after he is gone from office, this change in public policy will be a black mark on his administration.
"The threat of terrorism is real enough that protection of certain sensitive information is undoubtedly wise, but the truth is that the administration signaled its devotion to secrecy the afternoon Bush was inaugurated. That was when it froze more than 300 pending Bill Clinton administration regulations, then went about undoing them without seeking any public comment. The reason: public comment would be 'contrary to the public interest.'
"Among the abuses U.S. News points out is the denial of information to a former U.S. Army Ranger who wanted information about a planned high-volume natural gas pipeline through the center of his community. To help organize citizens, he sought information about the project from the federal government, which denied the request. Although it was previously public, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission claimed that disclosing the route could make the line a target for terrorists. But as the former Ranger pointed out, once construction began, the route of the line would be common knowledge anyway. That makes the denial of public information seem more like an effort to shield the project from public scrutiny.
"As the late New York Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan observed many times, secrecy... may serve the electoral needs of politicians, who can more easily shield themselves from criticism, but it undermines the Constitution and the country those politicians have sworn to protect."[1]
- In the December 23, 2003, edition of the Washington Post, Dana Milbank pointed out that under the Bush administration, secrecy was "expanding."
"Last Monday, the Supreme Court announced it would consider an effort by Vice President Dick Cheney to keep private the records of the energy policy task force he ran. On Friday, the White House announced that it has known for two weeks about an attack on a convoy carrying Iraq administrator L. Paul Bremer -- but had decided not to divulge the information. Later that day, President Bush announced a disarmament deal with Libya reached during nine months of secret negotiations. Also last week, it emerged that the government was acting to keep more Pentagon information out of the public domain and that it has removed from the U.S. Agency for International Development web site remarks by an administration official that had badly understated the cost of Iraqi reconstruction.
In the meantime, however, the chairman of the federal September 11, 2001, commission, in remarks released last week, criticized needless government secrecy... The administration has been unusually successful keeping its policy deliberations out of public view, and millions of government documents - including many historical records previously available - have been removed from the public domain. Steven Aftergood, who directs the Federation of American Scientists' Project on Government Secrecy, says it is nothing less than a 'mutation in American politics' away from open government. 'There is an unwholesome change in the deliberative process unfolding before our eyes,' he said. 'These are not technicalities. These are fundamental issues of American government that are now up for grabs.' "
- A November 2004 report authored by Congressman Henry A. Waxman accused the Bush administration of a "systematic effort - to limit the application of the laws that promote open government and accountability," adding it has "sought to curtail public access to information while expanding the powers of government to operate in secret." [1]
- Writing about the more trivial manifestations of the Bush administration's secrecy in April 2004, The Washington Post reporter Dana Milbank wrote that the White House has refused to confirm meetings with foreign dignitaries, domestic trips, overseas diplomatic appointments and T-ball games announced by others. The reluctance of the administration to comment on the substance of a phone call between Bush and Russian President Putin already discussed in the Russian press led Milbank to observe: "It may come as a surprise to some that the Kremlin, symbol of secrecy and repression, has become more transparent than the White House, symbol of freedom and democracy. But such experience has become routine -- so routine, in fact, that Agence France-Presse White House correspondent Olivier Knox has proposed a slogan for the Bush team: 'When we have something to announce, another country will announce it'." [2]
- Also in April 2004, a new coalition called Open the Government [2] formed to combat secrecy at all levels of government. Under the banner "Americans for Less Secrecy, More Democracy," journalists, librarians, labor activists, environmentalists, government watchdog groups and others announced the formation of the coalition by releasing a list of their "ten most wanted" documents. [3][4]
- In September 2004, The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press released the annual report "Homefront Confidential — How the War on Terrorism Affects Access to Information and the Public's Right to Know," which provided a lengthy list of actions the administration of President George W. Bush has taken to restrict information from reaching the public. [5]
Taguba Report
The classification of the Taguba Report "may have violated official secrecy policies, which prohibit the use of classification to conceal illegal activities." [6]
Articles and resources
See also
- 9-11 Commission
- 9-11 Truth Movement
- civil liberties
- conspiracy theory
- domestic spying
- enemy combatant
- Freedom of Information Act
- George W. Bush's domestic spying
- The one-party state
- Patriot Act I
- Patriot Act II
- Proactive Preemptive Operations Group
- Shadow Government
- Total Information Awareness
- Treating dissent as treason
- Unofficial Official Secrets Act
- USA Patriot Act Section 314(a)
- Valerie Plame
- weapons of mass destruction
- weapons of mass destruction investigation
- web scrubbing
- ↑ "Governmental Secrecy," Buffalo News, January 4, 2004.
- ↑ Dana Milbank, "From the White House, With Silence," Washington Post, April 20, 2004. See also "The Sounds of Silence," PRWatch.org, April 20, 2004.
External resources
- Open the Government homepage for the coalition for "Less Secrecy, More Democracy"
- bushsecrecy.org web site by Public Citizen.
- Security & Privacy: Secrecy, Center for Democracy & Technology.
- Secrecy in Government: "Democracy Dies Behind Closed Doors", Center for Progressive Regulation (2003).
External articles and commentary
- Patrick Martin, "Bush's war at home: government censorship, secrecy, and lies," wsws.org, October 13, 2001.
- Deb Riechmann, "Critics Blast Bush Order on Papers," AP, November 2, 2001.
- John W. Dean, "Hiding Past and Present Presidencies: The Problems With Bush's Executive Order Burying Presidential Records," Findlaw's Writ, November 9, 2001.
- "Self-serving secrecy," USA Today Op-Ed, November 11, 2001.
- Bradley Peniston, "Operation Public Lockout," Washington Post, December 21, 2001.
- Ellen Nakashima, "Bush View of Secrecy Is Stirring Frustration. Disclosure Battle Unites Right and Left," Washington Post, March 3, 2002.
- Chris Plumblee, "Shadow government secrecy appropriate," ogb online/Wake Forest University, March 7, 2002.
- "Challenging administration's secrecy," National Catholic Reporter Op-Ed, March 15, 2002.
- Adam Clymer, "Bush to Alter Clinton Order on Secret Documents," New York Times, March 22, 2002.
- "Bill Moyers on Government Secrecy," PBS, June 29, 2002.
- Press Release: "Bush Endorses National ID and New Government Secrecy Measures; ACLU Slams Parts of President's Homeland Security Plan as Shortsighted," American Civil Liberties Union, July 16, 2002.
- "USA: Government Secrecy and Corporate Crime. Did Enron Unduly Influence Energy Policy? Cheney, 'We're Not Telling'," CorpWatch, August 22, 2002.
- Jeffrey Benner, "Closing the Books. Open government after 9/11," Reason Online, October 2002.
- Robert Kahn, "Dan Ellsberg's new book illuminates danger of government secrecy," The Californian/North County Times, October 27, 2002.
- Jeff Nesmith, "Bush push: Withhold more info. White House guidelines would keep certain records from public," Cox News Service, November 1, 2002.
- Adam Clymer, "Bush Expands Government Secrecy. Government Openness at Issue as Bush Holds Onto Records," New York Times, January 3, 2003.
- "Emerging Coalition Against Government Secrecy," OMB Watch, January 27, 2003.
- Pat M. Holt, "Someone, blow the whistle on Bush's excessive secrecy," Christian Science Monitor, February 6, 2003.
- "Bush Issues New Secrecy Executive Order," archivists.org, March 25, 2003.
- Dale McFeatters, "Dubya hides more secrets," Scripps Howard News Service, March 27, 2003.
- Jim Hightower, "Bush's Fetish for Secrecy," The Seattle Press, April 22, 2003.
- Alan Elsner, "Bush Expands Government Secrecy, Arouses Critics," Reuters, September 3, 2003: "Its policies are beginning to stir growing criticism from the courts, Congress and even from some conservatives. ... 'For whatever reason, this administration has gone way way too far in its pursuit of secrecy in some particularly worrying ways,' said Mark Tapscott, head of the Center for Media and Public Policy at the conservative Heritage Foundation. ... Administration officials, from the president down, have justified their policy on the needs of fighting terrorism. ... 'We can't have leaks of classified information. It's not in our nation's interest,' Bush said last October. ... But the policy goes beyond classified information."
- "President Bush Renews Environmental Exemption for Area 51," Project On Government Oversight, September 17, 2003: "Ensuring the secrecy of activities at Groom Lake, also known as Area 51, President Bush renewed the secret facility's annual exemption for environmental reporting. 'The truth be told, everything concerning Area 51 has been classified by the Air Force, which is ludicrous. This blatant overuse of government secrecy exposes the public to abuses of government power,' stated Scott Amey, a senior investigator."
- Christopher H. Schmitt and Edward T. Pound, "Keeping Secrets. The Bush administration is doing the public's business out of the public eye. Here's how--and why," US News, December 22, 2003.
- John D. Podesta, "On Open Government," Center for American Progress, April 15, 2004: "President Bush has led the most secretive administration in modern memory, blocking open debate over issues of critical importance to all Americans. Now more than ever, we need an engaged and alert public, ready to confront the challenges before us. Instead, the Bush administration has sought to avoid accountability by keeping the public in the dark."
- Jonathan S. Landay, "Bush administration eliminating 19-year-old international terrorism report," Knight-Ridder, April 15, 2004: "Instead of dealing with the facts and dealing with them in an intelligent fashion, they try to hide their facts from the American public," charged Larry C. Johnson, a former CIA analyst and State Department terrorism expert who first disclosed the decision to eliminate the report in The Counterterrorism Blog, an online journal."
- Dana Milbank, "From the White House, with Silence," The Washington Post, April 20, 2004.
- Jeff Barnard, "Conservation group wins battle for Forest Service records," Associated Press, October 17, 2007.


text:
RFC4633: Experiment in Long-Term Suspensions From Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) Mailing Lists
Download in PDF format Download in text formatNetwork Working Group S. Hartman Request for Comments: 4633 MIT Category: Experimental August 2006 Experiment in Long-Term Suspensions From Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) Mailing Lists Status of This Memo This memo defines an Experimental Protocol for the Internet community. It does not specify an Internet standard of any kind. Discussion and suggestions for improvement are requested. Distribution of this memo is unlimited. Copyright Notice Copyright (C) The Internet Society (2006). Abstract Discussion in the community has begun to question whether RFC 3683 and RFC 3934 provide the appropriate flexibility for managing Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) mailing lists. This document is an RFC 3933 experiment designed to allow the community to experiment with a broader set of tools for mailing list management while trying to determine what the long-term guidelines should be. Table of Contents 1. Introduction ....................................................1 2. Requirements notation ...........................................3 3. Definition of IETF Mailing List .................................3 4. The Experiment ..................................................4 5. How the Experiment May Be Used (Informative) ....................4 6. Security Considerations .........................................5 7. Acknowledgements ................................................5 8. References ......................................................5 8.1. Normative References .......................................5 8.2. Informative References .....................................5 1. Introduction As discussed in RFC 3683, the IETF needs to have rules of conduct to limit disruptive or abusive behavior while permitting a fair and open forum for the discussion of Internet standardization. The IETF has a long and complicated history of rules for managing conduct on its mailing lists. Hartman Experimental [Page 1] RFC 4633 Experimental Mailing List Control August 2006 RFC 2418 [RFC2418] permitted individuals to be blocked from posting to a mailing list: "As a last resort and after explicit warnings, the Area Director, with the approval of the IESG, may request that the mailing list maintainer block the ability of the offending individual to post to the mailing list." RFC 2418 also allowed other forms of mailing list control to be applied with the approval of the area director and Internet Engineering Steering Group (IESG). However, RFC 2418 applied only to working group mailing lists. The IETF discussion list charter [RFC3005] provides guidelines for firstname.lastname@example.com. These guidelines provide more flexibility than RFC 2418. "The IETF Chair, the IETF Executive Director, or a sergeant- at-arms appointed by the Chair is empowered to restrict posting by a person, or of a thread, when the content is inappropriate and represents a pattern of abuse. They are encouraged to take into account the overall nature of the postings by an individual and whether particular postings are an aberration or typical. Complaints regarding their decisions should be referred to the IAB." In particular it appears that these decisions do not follow the normal appeals path outlined in RFC 2026 [RFC2026]. RFC 3683 [RFC3683] provides a procedure for banning named individuals from posting to an IETF mailing list for at least one year. However once such a ban is put in place for one mailing list, the individuals responsible for other IETF mailing lists can unilaterally remove the posting rights of that individual. RFC 3934 [RFC3934] amends RFC 2418 and grants the working group chair the ability to suspend a member's posting rights for 30 days. However, it appears to remove the ability of the AD and IESG to approve longer suspensions or alternative procedures: "Other methods of mailing list control, including longer suspensions, must be carried out in accordance with other IETF-approved procedures." An argument could be made that the amendment was not intended to remove the already-approved procedures in RFC 2418, although a perhaps stronger argument can be made that the actual textual changes have the effect of removing these procedures. The IESG has issued a statement on mailing list management [IESGLIST] that allows working group mailing lists to be moderated. Under this procedure, specific off-topic postings could be discarded. However, this procedure does not allow the posting rights of an individual to be suspended; it simply allows the list as a whole to be moderated. The IESG issued a statement on disruptive postings [IESGDISRUPT] . This statement applies procedures similar to RFC 3934 and to the statement on moderated lists to non-working group lists. Hartman Experimental [Page 2] RFC 4633 Experimental Mailing List Control August 2006 The result of these guidelines is that there is a large gap between the levels of sanction that can be applied. An individual can be suspended from a working group list easily for 30 days. However, the only option available to the IESG that permits a longer suspension for any list besides email@example.com is the ability to suspend an individual for an indefinite time period from one list. This suspension can expand to any IETF list without community or IESG involvement. This memo is an RFC 3933 [RFC3933] experiment to provide the IESG with the ability to create additional mechanisms to manage IETF mailing lists while the community decides what mailing list guidelines are appropriate. In particular, this experiment allows the IESG to create a level of sanction between RFC 3934 and RFC 3683 for working group lists and to create sanctions other than RFC 3683 for non-working group lists. The goal of this experiment is to improve the functioning of IETF mailing lists while keeping the process open and fair. This experiment is successful if it gives the community useful input on how to design a mailing list management process. It is not expected that this experiment will be adopted in its current form as a permanent Best Current Practice (BCP). 2. Requirements notation The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in [RFC2119]. 3. Definition of IETF Mailing List This experiment applies to all IETF mailing lists, including those not associated with a working group. The definition of a working group list is clear, but the definition of an IETF mailing list comprehensive enough to include all IETF mailing lists is not obvious. For the purpose of this experiment, an IETF mailing list is defined as follows. An "IETF mailing list" is defined as the IETF list itself, any mailing list operated to further the work of a current IETF Working Group (WG), any mailing list created for WG use but retained for ongoing discussion after that WG was shut down, any mailing list created in support of an IETF-specified procedure (including mailing lists whose purpose is the discussion of registration actions), and any mailing list hosted on any site or system operated by the IASA or otherwise on behalf of the IETF. Mailing lists listed at https://datatracker.ietf.org/public/nwg_list.cgi are explicitly included in this definition. Hartman Experimental [Page 3] RFC 4633 Experimental Mailing List Control August 2006 4. The Experiment This experiment runs for a period of 18 months. During the experiment period, the IESG MAY approve other methods of mailing list control besides those outlined in RFC 3683 and RFC 3934 to be used on a specified set of IETF mailing lists. Such methods include but are not limited to suspending the posting rights of an individual beyond 30 days on those lists. Under such procedures the IESG may delegate the authority to perform longer-term suspensions of specific individuals on specific mailing lists. The procedures of this memo MUST NOT be used to suspend the posting rights of an individual beyond the period of the experiment. The procedures of this memo MUST NOT be used to limit an individual's ability to read the contents of a mailing list. The IESG MUST inform the community in a public statement of any procedures for mailing list management approved under this experiment. Such a statement should include the description of the procedure and the description of mailing lists to which it applies or an indication that it applies to all IETF mailing lists. The IESG MUST make a public announcement of a new procedure at least 14 days prior to the procedure taking effect. Although the community is encouraged to comment on any IESG action, community consensus is not required to approve such a procedure. All currently active procedures under this experiment MUST be made public in an appropriate, easy-to-find location. Sanctions made under this memo may be appealed using the procedures outlined in [RFC2026]. 5. How the Experiment May Be Used (Informative) The IESG could approve a procedure allowing it to suspend an individual from one or more mailing lists for a fixed period of time greater than 30 days. Also, the IESG could delegate this power. Two types of delegation are envisioned. In the first, the IESG has a procedure that allows it to suspend a named individual from a list and to grant the managers of that list the delegated authority to continue to apply longer suspensions if disruptive behavior continues. In the second, the IESG approves a procedure that specifies a set of lists and allows managers of those lists to take action unilaterally after an initial suspension in a manner similar to RFC 3683. Hartman Experimental [Page 4] RFC 4633 Experimental Mailing List Control August 2006 6. Security Considerations This document describes a modification to the IETF process for managing mailing list discussions. It has no security considerations. 7. Acknowledgements I would like to thank Brian Carpenter and John Klensin for valuable input in drafting this experiment. 8. References 8.1. Normative References [RFC2026] Bradner, S., "The Internet Standards Process -- Revision 3", BCP 9, RFC 2026, October 1996. [RFC2119] Bradner, S., "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels", BCP 14, RFC 2119, March 1997. [RFC3933] Klensin, J. and S. Dawkins, "A Model for IETF Process Experiments", BCP 93, RFC 3933, November 2004. 8.2. Informative References [IESGDISRUPT] "IESG Statement on Disruptive Posting", URL http://www.ietf.org/IESG/STATEMENTS/statement- disruptive-posting.txt, February 2006. [IESGLIST] "IESG guidance on the moderation of IETF Working Group Mailing Lists", URL http://www.ietf.org/IESG/STATEMENTS/moderated- lists.txt, August 2000. [RFC2418] Bradner, S., "IETF Working Group Guidelines and Procedures", BCP 25, RFC 2418, September 1998. [RFC3005] Harris, S., "IETF Discussion List Charter", BCP 45, RFC 3005, November 2000. [RFC3683] Rose, M., "A Practice for Revoking Posting Rights to IETF Mailing Lists", BCP 83, RFC 3683, March 2004. [RFC3934] Wasserman, M., "Updates to RFC 2418 Regarding the Management of IETF Mailing Lists", BCP 94, RFC 3934, October 2004. Hartman Experimental [Page 5] RFC 4633 Experimental Mailing List Control August 2006 Author's Address Sam Hartman Massachusetts Institute of Technology EMail: email@example.com Hartman Experimental [Page 6] RFC 4633 Experimental Mailing List Control August 2006 Full Copyright Statement Copyright (C) The Internet Society (2006). This document is subject to the rights, licenses and restrictions contained in BCP 78, and except as set forth therein, the authors retain all their rights. This document and the information contained herein are provided on an "AS IS" basis and THE CONTRIBUTOR, THE ORGANIZATION HE/SHE REPRESENTS OR IS SPONSORED BY (IF ANY), THE INTERNET SOCIETY AND THE INTERNET ENGINEERING TASK FORCE DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY WARRANTY THAT THE USE OF THE INFORMATION HEREIN WILL NOT INFRINGE ANY RIGHTS OR ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Intellectual Property The IETF takes no position regarding the validity or scope of any Intellectual Property Rights or other rights that might be claimed to pertain to the implementation or use of the technology described in this document or the extent to which any license under such rights might or might not be available; nor does it represent that it has made any independent effort to identify any such rights. Information on the procedures with respect to rights in RFC documents can be found in BCP 78 and BCP 79. Copies of IPR disclosures made to the IETF Secretariat and any assurances of licenses to be made available, or the result of an attempt made to obtain a general license or permission for the use of such proprietary rights by implementers or users of this specification can be obtained from the IETF on-line IPR repository at http://www.ietf.org/ipr. The IETF invites any interested party to bring to its attention any copyrights, patents or patent applications, or other proprietary rights that may cover technology that may be required to implement this standard. Please address the information to the IETF at firstname.lastname@example.com. Acknowledgement Funding for the RFC Editor function is provided by the IETF Administrative Support Activity (IASA). Hartman Experimental [Page 7]


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Obama's Hollow Guantanamo Apology – OpEd
Last Friday, in his first press conference since May, President Obama was concerned primarily with the economy, but also found time to answer a couple of questions about Guantánamo that were put to him by Ann Compton of ABC News Radio. For the most part, the media overlooked this section of the press conference, focusing only on the President's admission that his administration had "fallen short" on the promised closure of Guantánamo by January this year, but his comments as a whole deserve analysis, because, behind this particular soundbite, he mostly tiptoed around the reasons for this failure. Below I reproduce Ann Compton's questions, Obama's answers, and my own commentary on the significance of his remarks.
Ann Compton: Mr. President, what does it say about the status of Americans' system of justice when so many of those who are thought to be plotters for September 11th or accused of — suspected terrorists — are still awaiting any kind of trial? Why are you still convinced that a civilian trial is correct for Khalid Sheikh Mohammed? And why has that stalled? And will Guantánamo remain open for another year?
President Obama: Well, you know, we have succeeded on delivering a lot of campaign promises that we made. One where we've fallen short is closing Guantánamo. I wanted to close it sooner. We have missed that deadline. It's not for lack of trying. It's because the politics of it are difficult.
My analysis: This is partly an understatement, but it is also somewhat evasive. Certainly, lawmakers — of both parties — must bear the blame for refusing to endorse the President's plan to close Guantánamo by, essentially, moving it to a new location in Illinois, but this was not without its own problems – primarily, that those regarded as too dangerous to release, but against whom there is insufficient evidence to press charges, would be held alongside those designated for trials, thereby enshrining President Bush's policy of indefinite detention without charge or trial on the US mainland.
President Obama's shocking decision to endorse indefinite detention without charge or trial for some prisoners (whether at Guantánamo or on the US mainland) first surfaced last May, when he stated publicly that "preventive detention" was back on the table (along with the reviled Military Commission trial system), and was confirmed in January this year, when his interagency Guantánamo Review Task Force recommended that 35 prisoners should be tried, 48 should be held without charge or trial, and the rest should be released.
In addition, lawmakers must share the blame with the President for legislating to prevent the transfer of any prisoner to the US mainland for any reason other than to face trials. This scuppered any possibility of rehousing cleared prisoners in the US, who cannot be repatriated because of fears that they will be tortured in their home countries. As a result, it has made the job of finding new homes for these men in third countries more difficult, because of the correct perception that the US is being hypocritical, asking others to address problems for which the US itself refuses to accept responsibility.
However, it should not be forgotten that Obama allowed the Justice Department to oppose the court-ordered release of 17 Uighurs (Muslims from China's oppressed Xinjiang province) into the US in February 2009, and that three months later he pulled the plug on a plan developed by White House Counsel Greg Craig, which was close to fruition, and involved bringing a few of the Uighurs to live in the US, to pave the way for further releases.
And finally, President Obama must bear the blame for capitulating to hysteria, in the wake of the failed Christmas Day plane bombing last year, by declaring a moratorium on the release of any cleared prisoners to Yemen (whether cleared by the Task Force, by the US courts following their habeas corpus petitions, or both), simply because the would-be bomber, Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, had been recruited in Yemen. This is nothing less than guilt by nationality — and enormously insulting to the Yemeni people as a whole — and the President should have been bold enough to resist it.
President Obama: Now, I am absolutely convinced that the American justice system is strong enough that we should be able to convict people who murdered innocent Americans, who carried out terrorist attacks against us. We should be able to lock them up and make sure that they don't see the light of day.
We can do that. We've done it before. We've got people who engaged in terrorist attacks who are in our prisons — maximum-security prisons all across the country. But, you know, this is an issue that has generated a lot of political rhetoric. And people — understandably, you know — are fearful.
But one of the things that I think is worth reflecting on after 9/11 is, you know, this country is so resilient; we are so tough. We can't be frightened by a handful of people who are trying to do us harm, especially when we've captured them and we've got the goods on them.
My analysis: The resistance to Attorney General Eric Holder's announcement in November 2009 that the five men accused of involvement in the 9/11 attacks (including Khalid Sheikh Mohammed) would face a federal court trial in New York was so severe that the administration has put off dealing with it, refusing to confirm or deny whether federal court trials will proceed, whether they will be in New York or elsewhere, or even whether the trials will be scrapped, and the men will face trials by Military Commission instead.
In this passage, the President inadvertently revealed how sensitive the topic of federal court trials is, refusing to refer directly to the courts, and noting how the United States "should be able to convict people who murdered innocent Americans," and "should be able to lock them up" (my italics), even though the men in question have been held without charge or trial for up to eight and a half years. In addition, his insecurity can be seen in his assurance that "we've got the goods on them," in which, essentially, he pre-judges their guilt (as he and Attorney General Eric Holder did when they were first charged), as an attempt to assure critics that the federal court system will not somehow lead to their release.
President Obama: So, you know, I've also said that there are going to be circumstances where a military tribunal may be appropriate. And the reason for that is — and I'll just give a specific example. There may be situations in which somebody was captured in theater, is now in Guantánamo; it's very hard to piece together a chain of evidence that would meet some of the evidentiary standards that would be required in an Article III court, but we know that this person is guilty. There's sufficient evidence to bring about a conviction. So what I've said is, you know, the military commission system that we set up, where appropriate, for certain individuals that it would be difficult to try in Article III courts, for a range of reasons, we can reform that system so that it meets the highest standards of due process and prosecute them there.
And so I'm prepared to work with Democrats and Republicans, and we, over the course of the last year, have been in constant conversations with them about setting up a sensible system in which we are prosecuting, where appropriate, those in Article III courts; we are prosecuting others, where appropriate, through a military tribunal. And in either case, let's put them in prisons, where our track record is, they've never escaped.
My analysis: Unwilling to push federal court trials to the top of the agenda, President Obama instead diverted attention to a discussion of trials by Military Commission, ignoring the fact that numerous legal experts have criticized the Commissions for being a poor substitute for federal court trials, and also for enshrining a three-tier judicial system for the Guantánamo prisoners, with federal court trials for some (when the evidence is regarded as being particularly robust), Military Commissions when the evidence is weaker, and indefinite detention without charge or trial when the evidence is too weak or compromised to be used at all Noticeably, the President cannily omitted mentioning this last point, which, understandably, has enraged everyone who opposed President Bush's assertion that he could hold prisoners indefinitely without charge or trial.
His comment that Military Commissions are appropriate when "we know that this person is guilty" may be another example of reassuring those who fear — unjustifiably — that his administration may be less than rigorous in its appraisal of the remaining prisoners' significance, but along the way it also dangerously undermines the presumption that suspects are innocent until proven guilty.
It also undermines the work undertaken by judges in the District Court in Washington D.C. Over the last two years, in examining the prisoners' habeas corpus petitions, judges have ruled, in 38 out of 54 cases, that the government has failed to establish that the men in question were involved with either al-Qaeda or the Taliban. In doing so, the judges have demonstrated an ability to examine evidence objectively — involving analyzing whether or not statements were derived through torture, unreliable witnesses and intolerable levels of hearsay — that is missing from the President's bald assertions of guilt.
It is also noticeable that, although the President finally mentioned federal court trials by name, he moved on swiftly to point out that the administration has been working with both Republicans and Democrats to resolve any difficulties, even though lawmakers have actually demonstrated a profound unwillingness to help, and, in significant numbers, support Military Commissions rather than federal court trials. The great irony here is that, in their haste to tar these men as warriors rather than as criminals, lawmakers are forgetting, or ignoring that the federal courts have an impressive track record in dealing with terrorist-related offenses, and in particular, with providing material support to terrorism, whereas the Military Commissions have been something close to an abject failure, with only four convictions throughout their long and troubled history.
Sadly, in his desire to play the Military Commissions card, the President failed to acknowledge these problems, and also failed to acknowledge that providing material support to terrorism is an invented war crime (invented by Congress in the Military Commissions Act of 2006, and maintained in the latest legislation). He also failed to acknowledge that, last summer, senior officials from the Justice Department and the Pentagon told Congress that they believed that any convictions on these charges in the Military Commissions would probably be overturned on appeal.
President Obama: And by the way, just from a purely fiscal point of view, the costs of holding folks in Guantánamo is massively higher than it is holding them in a supermax maximum security prison here in the United States.
My analysis: This is certainly true, as Carol Rosenberg explained in the Miami Herald, when she wrote, "The Pentagon reports the annual cost of running the prison camps, staffed by a variety of US military troops, at $116 million. With a current population of 176 war-on-terror detainees, that's more than $650,000 each." By contrast, Bureau of Prisons spokeswoman Traci Billingsley told Rosenberg that "it costs nearly $5,575 a year to keep a prisoner in federal detention," although she added, "A Supermax prisoner's cost might be a bit higher, because of additional security" (Note: On Monday, Bureau of Prisons spokesman Edmond Ross pointed out that the correct figure is $27,251 a year per federal prisoner).
What is unknown is whether, when dealing with the fears of terrorism that have been persistently stoked for nine years by unscrupulous lawmakers and media outlets, the American people are concerned by Guantánamo's cost. After all, as reports on Afghanistan have recently demonstrated, with only a maximum of 100 members of al-Qaeda in Afghanistan, and 1,000 US soldiers for each al-Qaeda member at $1 million per soldier (the cost, on top of a soldier's salary, of "getting the soldier to Afghanistan, getting his equipment to Afghanistan, and moving the soldier around once in the country"), it actually costs the US $1 billion a year for the pursuit of each al-Qaeda member.
Ann Compton: Is that all for Khalid Sheikh Mohammed? Will that trial ever happen?
President Obama: Well, I think it needs to happen. And we're going to work with members of Congress — and this is going to have to be on a bipartisan basis — to move this forward in a way that is consistent with our standards of due process, consistent with our Constitution, consistent also with our image in the world of a country that cares about the rule of law. You can't underestimate the impact of that.
My analysis: With this answer, the President finally admitted that he believes that the appropriate venue for trying Khalid Shiekh Mohammed and his alleged 9/11 co-conspirators is federal court, although he immediately rushed to point out, yet again, that this would involve working closely, and on a bipartisan basis, with Congress, even though, as outlined above, Congress has shown no appetite whatsoever for working with the President on this issue.
President Obama: You know, al-Qaeda operatives still cite Guantánamo as a justification for attacks against the United States — still, to this day. And you know, there's no reason for us to give them that kind of talking point when, in fact, we can use the various mechanisms of our justice system to prosecute these folks and to make sure that they never attack us again.
My analysis: This is true, but when analyzed in conjunction with the evasions and omissions outlined above, it fails to provide any reassurance that Guantánamo will close anytime soon, thereby depriving al-Qaeda of a potent tool for recruitment. Setting a new deadline for Guantánamo's closure would do the trick, but to do that the President would have to make promises that he would be unable to keep — both because of the seemingly implacable opposition he faces from lawmakers, and also because of his own inability to make his own case strongly enough when it really counted, in the first five months of his Presidency. Many of his problems can be traced back to the speech on national security issues that he made in May 2009, when he began distancing himself from the unwavering opposition to Bush's policies advanced by Greg Craig, and reintroduced Military Commissions and indefinite detention without charge or trial for some of the men still held at Guantánamo.
Had he stuck to just two options — federal court trials or the release of prisoners — much of the "difficult" politics that he mentioned at the start of his press conference on Friday might have been overcome, and the closure of Guantánamo might have remained feasible rather than being, as it appears now, a failed dream whose day has passed.
And sadly, while this sad state of affairs continues to besmirch America's name abroad, the real losers are the 176 men still held at Guantánamo, who, nine years after the 9/11 attacks, are still waiting for justice, whether they are "guilty" or not.


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What is CAP?
The Client Assistance Program (CAP) is a federally funded grant designed to assist individuals with disabilities in resolving challenges they may experience with federally funded rehabilitation programs. In North Dakota, these include the State Vocational Rehabilitation (VR) Program, Centers for Independent Living (CILs), and Tribal Vocational Rehabilitation Programs.
CAP is administered by the Protection & Advocacy Project (P&A), an independent State agency of North Dakota. All paperwork and conversations with CAP clients are private. Personal information can be released only if you have given permission in writing. No one will be contacted on your behalf unless you have given CAP permission to do so.
What can CAP do to help?
• Inform, advise, and help you understand available services and benefits provided by VR, the CILs, and Tribal VR Programs.
• Explain what you, as an applicant or recipient, need to do to get services and benefits.
• Assist and advocate in the relationships with projects, programs, and services provided by these agencies.
• Investigate questions or complaints and help you work with your counselor to try to resolve the problem.
• Pursue administrative, legal, or other appropriate remedies to ensure the protection of your rights.
• Assist in appealing decisions made by your counselor.
• Help you access services through individual and systemic advocacy.
• Provide information about services and benefits available under the Rehabilitation Act and Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).


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About us
Antelope Camera Systems is a German manufacturer of premium quality high speed miniature and ultraslowmotion cameras. The company was named after the Antelope, the fabulous African deer animal. We feel the Antelope analogy fits perfectly, because these animals are not only noted for their keen eyesight, beauty and grace, but their extraordinary speed in running. High speed is also the strength of our cameras providing speeds of up to 5000 fps. Like the Antelope, being a sentinel and always on guard, our high speed cameras record permanently into ring buffer and provide, with a push of the post trigger button, slow-motion live playback. Never miss any special moment again! In the plains Antelopes can be found living in herds, like our cameras, which perform not only as a single system, but present a whole family of products working harmonically and interchangeably together. Our unique camera system provides the maximum compatibility between controllers and camera heads. Because of this interchangeability Antelope equipment is easy to use and excellent in holding its value in future.
Made in Germany, used worldwide
Backed by the experience of over 20 years in the broadcast industry, Antelope Camera Systems' pursuit of innovation and its deep technology expertise pushed the limits of size and frame rates in broadcast camera engineering to new standards. Coming from a practical background, we understand the need for the ease of use of broadcast equipment and the importance for its reliability. Antelope Cameras are designed to stand up to the most rigorous demands on location.


text: We have the expertise to create just the right web presence for you, which will be up to date to the latest web standards. We work with you and carry out research to understand your needs and the needs of your customers. We then identify the best way or ways.


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Hear Ringo Starr Team Up With Paul McCartney and Joe Walsh on 'We're On the Road Again'
Ringo Starr's new Give More Love LP is still weeks away from stores — but fans don't have to wait to hear "We're On the Road Again," featuring guest appearances from Joe Walsh and Starr's fellow former Beatle Paul McCartney.
The song, co-written with Toto guitarist and All-Starr Band member Steve Lukather, lives up to its title with a lighthearted look at Starr's travels as a touring musician and lines about how they "play really tight, we play really loud ... telling stories, having a laugh / Singing my song 'Photograph.'" As previously reported, McCartney and Walsh tracked their contributions in Starr's home studio earlier this year, where the trio took a photo that Starr posted with his usual professions of "peace and love."
Give More Love, due Sept. 15, finds Starr following his usual custom of inviting numerous special guests to join him in the studio; aside from Lukather, McCartney and Walsh, the record also features appearances from Peter Frampton, Edgar Winter and Walsh's fellow Eagle Timothy B. Schmit, among others.
Starr won't have to wait long to add an extra meta layer to "We're On the Road Again" by performing it live — he's already lined up his next round of tour dates, which will see him playing with the All-Starr Band throughout October and November, starting with a run of shows at the Planet Hollywood Resort and Casino in Las Vegas. As he recently told Billboard, getting up onstage still hasn't lost its thrill.
"I have a lot of fun with audiences, because, you know, two things happen," said Starr. "They know I love them, and I know they love me. And I'm proud of the music we the Beatles made and that I'm still making. I still do my best for Give More Love just like I did for Sgt. Pepper. I just do the best I can. I'm just getting through today, and we'll see what tomorrow brings."
Ringo Starr's 10 Most Historic Moments


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Engineers develop portable method for checking blood sugar levels.
Engineers at the University of California San Diego have developed a smartphone case and app that could make it easier for patients to record and track their blood glucose readings, whether they're at home or on the go.
Currently, checking blood sugar levels can be a hassle for people with diabetes, especially when they have to pack their glucose monitoring kits around with them every time they leave the house.
"Integrating blood glucose sensing into a smartphone would eliminate the need for patients to carry a separate device," said Patrick Mercier, a professor of electrical and computer engineering at UC San Diego. "An added benefit is the ability to autonomously store, process and send blood glucose readings from the phone to a care provider or cloud service."
The device, called GPhone, is a new proof-of-concept portable glucose sensing system developed by Mercier, nanoengineering professor Joseph Wang, and their colleagues. Wang and Mercier are the director and co-director, respectively, of the Center for Wearable Sensors at UC San Diego. Their team published their work in Biosensors and Bioelectronics.
GPhone has two main parts. One is a slim, 3D printed case that fits over a smartphone and has a permanent, reusable sensor on one corner. The second part consists of small, one-time use, enzyme-packed pellets that magnetically attach to the sensor. The pellets are housed inside a 3D printed stylus attached to the side of the smartphone case.
To run a test, the user would first take the stylus and dispense a pellet onto the sensor to activate it. The user would then drop a blood sample on top. The sensor measures the blood glucose concentration, then wirelessly transmits the data via Bluetooth to a custom-designed Android app that displays the numbers on the smartphone screen—which would presumably be useful for this engineering project to create games for solving health problems.
The test takes about 20 seconds. Afterwards, the used pellet is discarded, deactivating the sensor until the next test. The stylus holds enough pellets for 30 tests before it needs to be refilled. A printed circuit board enables the whole system to run off a smartphone battery.
The pellets contain an enzyme called glucose oxidase that reacts with glucose. This reaction generates an electrical signal that can be measured by the sensor's electrodes. The greater the signal, the higher the glucose concentration. The team tested the system on different solutions of known glucose concentrations. The results were accurate throughout multiple tests.
A key innovation in this design is the reusable sensor. In previous glucose sensors developed by the team, the enzymes were permanently built in on top of the electrodes. The problem was that the enzymes wore out after several uses. The sensor would no longer work and had to be completely replaced. Keeping the enzymes in separate pellets resolved this issue.
"This system is versatile and can be easily modified to detect other substances for use in healthcare, environmental and defense applications," Wang said. The system stores a considerable amount of data so that users can track their readings over long time periods. However, there is a trade-off in price. While the reusable glucose sensor and 3D printed parts are inexpensive, refill pellets may be slightly more costly than test strips in today's glucose monitoring kits.
The team envisions one day integrating glucose sensing directly into a smartphone rather than a case. The work is currently at the proof-of-concept stage. Some next steps include testing on actual blood samples and minimizing sample volumes–the current prototype uses at least a dozen drops of sample per test, so researchers aim to cut that down to an amount that's normally extracted from a finger prick. They also plan to include a function in the app that sends phone alerts reminding users to check their blood sugar.
Want to build your own smartphone microscope? Here's how.


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Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates – Etihad Holidays, the destination and leisure management arm of Etihad Airways, is giving customers the chance to win an incredible five-star staycation, simply by spending AED 200 or more with Etihad Holidays this September and October.
Hareb Al Muhairy, Senior Vice President Destination & Leisure Management, Etihad Aviation Group, said: "The UAE is home to some of the world's most stunning scenery, with world-class architecture juxtaposed against serene beaches and desert landscapes, and there has never been a better time for us to reward our customers with a fantastic staycation prize.
"At Etihad Holidays we have seen a surge in interest in staycations, but our customers are also choosing to jet off to nearby destinations such as the Maldives, Seychelles and Egypt for a well-deserved break. Like Etihad Airways, our hotel partners have all implemented extensive wellness initiatives ensuring the safety and wellbeing of our guests choosing to travel at this time."
Bookings made in September will be automatically entered into a draw to win a two-night stay for two at Yas Island's iconic W Abu Dhabi, situated at the heart of Yas Marina Circuit. In October, Etihad Holidays' winning customers will enjoy a luxury break for two at the Saadiyat Rotana Resort & Villas Abu Dhabi, Radisson Blu Yas Island Abu Dhabi or Amwaj Rotana Jumeira Beach in Dubai.
Customers can book a staycation or holiday overseas, on etihad.com/holidays, by calling the Etihad Holidays Guest Contact Centre on 800 2324, or through the Etihad Holidays retail shops located in Abu Dhabi (Ahmed Jumaa Al Za-aabee Building, opposite Madinat Zayed Shopping Centre - Al Sharqi Street) and Al Ain (Al Etihad Building, Zayed Bin Sultan Street). Winners will be drawn at random by the UAE's Department of Economy Development and Etihad Holidays representatives.


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Please visit our Open House at 234 BROOKES ST in New Westminster.
Open House on Sunday, March 10, 2019 2:00PM - 4:00PM
ROWHOUSE NO STRATA FEES. Located in the heart of PORT ROYAL! Park across the street, 1 block to transit, steps to community gardens, beach, river walk, restaurants and short distance to coffee shops and shopping. 3 Bedroom plus den. great for a family or executive couple. Large master bedroom with Private deck , lovely to watch the sunsets. New to the area s the Q2Q Ferry that takes you across to New Westminster QUAY, movie theaters, shopping and easy access to the sky train from there. Better than a townhouse as this has no Strata fees with a lovely easy to maintain back yard. Don't Miss out! OPEN HOUSE Sunday March 10 2-4


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- Summit Charcoal Grill
Official Weber Website
The word Anatomy is defined in the dictionary as "a study of the structure or internal workings of something" and just like the human body, the Summit Charcoal Grill has internal workings that harmoniously work together in providing optimal performance at every level.
It's been a few months since Weber launched the Summit Charcoal Grill, and I thought it would be appropriate to explain a little more in detail how everything works together and to one more time, point out all of the amazing features of this grill.
When you approach the grill and lift the lid, you first realize how easy it is with the Easy Open Lid Hinge and how beautiful the lid and bowl seal with the commercial grade lid gasket. To ignite the grill, simply scoop your fuel with the included charcoal cup and stack on your Two Position Fuel Grate. The beauty of having a two position fuel grate is that it gives you flexibility to move the coals up or down in the bowl depending on your application of cooking. (The owner's manual actually tells you how many scoops depending on your method of cooking). After inserting a 1lb propane cylinder, you can easily light your fuel with the Snap-Jet™ Gas Ignition System. No lighter fluid or matches needed. A turn of the knob and you're on your way.
The Rapidfire™ Lid Damper is one of the most innovative components of this grill. This hinged lid damper acts like all other lid dampers in controlling and maintaining proper heat levels, but also adds the convenience of the hinge allowing you to flip it open, maximum air flow and acting like a gas pedal on a Ferrari. It's like a built-in chimney starter that gives you so much flexibility whether you want high heat for searing, or when you want to move from low/slow to direct cooking. It's an awesome invention that all other charcoal grills are jealous of and wish they had! This lid damper will get you up and running and grilling in 20 minutes!
The insulation properties of this grill are magnificent, due to the innovative Air-Insulated Double-walled Lid and Bowl. Air is one of the best insulators around and our testing has proved that heat is trapped within the grill and cannot escape thru that "air barrier" allowing you to hold steady temperatures especially at long periods of time without any fuss.
The Stainless Steel, Hinged Gourmet BBQ System™ Cooking Grate gives you so much flexibility and versatility. This cooking grate has huge hinges on the sides to aid you if additional fuel or woods are needed during cook times. The removable center allows you to insert any of the Gourmet BBQ System™ components. (click here to see all of the Gourmet BBQ System™ inserts).
If you are smoking or grilling foods that typically use the indirect method for longer cook times, the Hinged Diffuser Plate will come in handy. This diffuser plate is air insulated as well, and is made of two layers of stainless steel welded together. The hinges make it easy to add additional fuel/woods if needed while in use. The diffuser plate sits on the center support ring and when not in use, can easily be stored underneath the grill. Clever!
The unique Smoke/Low and Slow Vent Setting at the bottom of the grill is a new setting as part of the One-touch™ cleaning system. This setting allows just the right amount of oxygen into the bowl when smoking, so there is no guesswork. And removing ashes is as simple as swiping the blades back and forth, and removing the bowl to discard your ashes.
The Summit Charcoal Grill operates like a well-oiled machine. Understanding the anatomy of this grill hopefully gives you a better overview of this amazing product. Happy grilling!


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The 100G QSFP28 Active Direct Attach Copper Twinax Cable is designed for use in 100GBASE Ethernet. This cable is compliant with SFF-8665, RoHS2, QSFP28 MSA Compliant. Each QSFP28 connector comprises an EEPROM providing product information which can be read by the host system. They are suitable for very short links and offer a cost-effective way to establish a 100Gigabit link between QSFP28-100G ports of switches/routers within racks and across adjacent racks.
Note: FS Box does not currently support changing H3C and HPE compatibility for DAC cables.


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Pests come in many forms, but for Edwards Pest Control no problem is to hard that we can't handle. Offering friendly domestic pest control management and solutions throughout Melbourne and the metropolitan areas we can take on any number of pests, including:
We understand that for many clients their pest control needs require prompt and effective solutions that wont cost the earth and with minimal fuss. Upon undertaking all jobs our experts take into account all of the circumstances, ensuring the safety of your family and pets. Our forward thinking approach is perfect for home and business clients throughout Melbourne's northern and western suburbs including Keilor Downs, leaving you confident in the security that your home or work environment is free of pests. Call us today for a free quote.
Whether it is at the home or the workplace, the team from Edwards Pest Control can access and manage your requirements, providing ongoing control and support. Using the most environmentally friendly techniques and materials possible we ensure complete solutions that will leave you breathing easy. Our services, available throughout Melbourne and Keilor Downs, are available to:


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The protection of people, processes and the surrounding environment remain a significant part of an automation strategy for any industry. We offer solutions to help meet your process safety standards that are as varied as each of your environments. You can expect us to engage the right dedicated resources to design, implement, and deploy a complete process safety solution. Plus, our architectures support fault tolerance for system components and scalable options including fail-safe, fault-tolerant, and triple modular redundancy (TMR).
AADvance Control System
Scalable Fault-Tolerant Control Systems
Process safety applications often require multiple SIL levels: from SIL 1 through SIL 3 in the same control strategy. You need a cost-effective system that can be scaled to meet these requirements. Our AADvance® control system delivers unparalleled performance and value as well as a truly distributed process safety architecture.
Trusted Control System
SIL 3 for Large Process Safety Systems
Trusted® is a triple modular redundant controller designed to provide maximum safety and availability in all circumstances. Trusted incorporates a fault-tolerant architecture to virtually eliminate spurious system trips and provides high availability as part of its inherent safety-related functionality.
ControlLogix SIL 2
Safety Configured Controller Solutions
The ControlLogix® SIL 2 solution provides very high levels of availability for those SIL 2 basic process control system and/or process safety system applications that cannot tolerate a system shutdown.
Reliable, Effective Process Safety
Solutions for the Oil and Gas Industry
Sensia, a JV created by Rockwell Automation and Schlumberger in October 2019, has a team of knowledgeable engineers who understand the entire process safety lifecycle in the oil and gas industry. Years of experience in the design, deployment and maintenance of process safety systems enable Sensia to deliver a solution that helps you operate your plant efficiently without compromising safety.
Sensia also provides a variety of engineering services that can help you reduce risk while helping keep projects on time and on budget.
Sensia's integrated safety solutions include:
- Process Safety Systems Design and Implementation
- Functional Safety for Process
- ICS Triplex Legacy Support


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David Lublin sends along the following information:
American University's School of Public Affairs is pleased to announce the launch of Election Passport, a new online resource providing free access to a rich dataset of constituency election results from over 80 countries around the world.
The goal of Election Passport is to enable researchers and students to engage in high-level analysis of elections on countries for which data are not easily available. From Andorra to Zambia, this site provides unusually complete data sets that include votes won by very small parties, independents, and frequently, candidate names that are difficult to locate. As an ongoing project, additional elections will be regularly added.
Election Passport was developed by David Lublin, Professor of Government in the School of Public Affairs at American University, with the support of AU's Center for Latin American and Latino Studies and the German Marshall Fund of the U.S.We hope that you will find this to be a valuable resource and encourage you to share this announcement with your colleagues. Please contact David Lublin at [email protected] or (202) 885-2913 should you have any questions.


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Live stream preview
048. Is The Bible Still Relevant Today? Pt. 4 of 4
New Creation Church
Expires 31/12/2024
Pastor Joseph Prince preaches dynamic messages centred on the pure gospel of the grace of God. His desire is to help believers understand grace and how greatly blessed, highly favoured and deeply loved they are by their heavenly Father.


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Song Reviews For Taylor Swift's "Red"
So here are some specific thoughts on the songs of Taylor Swift's album Red. This is meant to be an addendum to the more broad album review posted, so please read that first or in addition to this for the context of these reviews. As a general thought on the songs overall, I thought there were too many of them. If you are going to release an album of 16 tracks, they need to be solid. Instead, Red has some fat.


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- New Model 2018
- Dimensions: 11"H x 9"W x 7"D
- Weight: 5 lbs
- Movement: 1 day
- Cuckoo on the hour and half hour
- Night Time Shut-Off
- Item Number: HZ23311
- Warranty: 2 Years
- Certificate of Authenticity
- Watch the Video
Moving Elements:
Pendulum - swings
Cuckoo - door opens cuckoo nods
Beer Drinker - raises glass
Features: Beer, Flowers, Dog
Click Here for Additional Details
Videos & Details
This clock is a half-timbered Black Forest house with a shingled roof, carved thistle flowers, and a beer drinker who slams his beer mug on the table. The cuckoo calls once on the half hour and on the full hour with the time. The clock is personally signed on the back by Adolf Herr. His signature guarantees the experience of 6 generations of clock-workmanship. This clock also comes with a certificate of authenticity (AHC). Please note that slight variations from photographs are normal as each clock we sell is hand crafted.
The 11" chalet style 1 day Tipsy Beer Cuckoo Clock by Adolf Herr is a certified German Black Forest clock produced in Schwarzwald, commonly known as The Black Forest. This clock ships with a certificate of authenticity and is identified by item number HZ23311. Hand carved and built by skilled craftsmen this clock is 11 inches tall from top to bottom. This measurement does not include the height of the weights or pendulum. As with many mechanical clocks sold by Bavarian Clockworks, our Tipsy Beer Cuckoo Clock comes with a 2 year manufacturer's warranty and FREE SHIPPING. All service and warranty work is handled in-house, through our shop in the USA. We stand behind our products and are just a toll free phone call away! No calls to Germany, no outdated lists of worldwide repair shops to call, no nonsense.
SHIPPING: All clocks SHIP FREE within the contiguous United States.
There are as many as 3 available options for shipping your clock including free shipping. The number of shipping options are determined specifically by inventory levels and which of our warehouse locations your clock will ship from. Look to the right of each clock photo on its product page for available shipping methods and costs for each. There you will find 1 or more of the following options:
- FREE - Free Shipping: No charge, insured, 7 to 14 business day delivery, allow 7 to 10 days to ship.
- FAST - Expedited Shipping: Extra charge, insured, 3 to 5 business day delivery, allow 48 hours to ship
- FASTEST - Express Shipping: Extra charge, insured, 1 to 3 business day delivery, allow 24 hours to ship
Tracking information will be emailed to each customer within 24 hours of your order leaving our warehouse.
Our shipping carriers include UPS, FedEx, DHL, and the U.S. Postal Service.
Shipping costs outside the contiguous U.S. will depend on size, weight, destination, service, and carrier and do not qualify for free shipping. For international shipping quotes including those to Hawaii and Alaska, please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com. See our shipping page for additional information on shipping and return policies.
RETURNS: Clocks may be returned within 30 days of purchase per the Bavarian Clockworks return policy . We will pay return shipping costs if the return is the result of our error.
WARRANTY: This clock is backed by a minimum 2 year manufacturers warranty serviceable through Bavarian Clockworks in the USA with additional access to world-wide service stations for international customers outside of the USA. To learn more about your warranty and the protection that comes with your new cuckoo clock please visit our terms page.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED: We are proud of the commitment to quality that our clockmakers practice and guarantee your satisfaction. Please refer to our terms and conditions page for complete details of our satisfaction guarantee.
CERTIFIED AUTHENTICITY: We guarantee that all mechanical cuckoo clocks on our website are hand-crafted Black Forest originals. Each cuckoo clock ships with a certificate of authenticity. Chalet and traditional style clocks are uniquely hand-made and as such, slight variations from the clock pictured above should be expected.
A WORD ABOUT SERVICE: Unlike our competitors we personally service what we sell. All service and warranty work is handled in-house, through our shop in the USA. We stand behind our products and are just a toll free phone call away! No calls to Germany, no outdated lists of worldwide repair shops to call, no nonsense. Simply put, we take care of our customers.


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We have details on The Summer of Massacre, coming to Blu-ray/DVD in January from Breaking Glass Pictures and Vicious Circle Films. The film is an indie anthology horror slasher film that promises to have the "highest body count ever recorded in a film":
"Breaking Glass Pictures/Vicious Circle Films has announced the January 10 Blu-Ray/DVD release of the horrifying gore fest The Summer of Massacre (SRP $29.99 Blu-Ray/ DVD $24.99). The Summer of Massacre sends viewers on a tour through the mind of madness, as multiple killers strive to create the biggest and bloodiest body count imaginable. Featuring 8 killers in 5 carnage-drenched stories, The Summer of Massacre lives up to its name with the highest body count ever recorded in a film by The Guinness Book of World Records.
Ungodly brutal beatings turn Chris into a fiend that sets off a bloody rampage. Beauty is truly only skin deep - Watch a young paraplegic fight for her life as her older, beautiful sister tries to murder her.
It's been 36 years since Jesse's biological father raped his loving mother. Now, after hiding and running their entire lives, he has found them. A group of Christian teenagers are stalked, maimed and burned by a local legend in a haunted forest.
Three legendary serial killers terrorize downtown Los Angeles and their killer plan is to go out with a real bang.
The Summer of Massacre is a 100 mph slasher ride through the sweltering heat of summer and insanity. Packed with enough gore to turn every type of stomach, The Summer of Massacre delivers a pile of corpses that The Guinness Book of World Records has awarded "biggest body count" in all of film history.
Writer-Director Joe Castro (Terror Toons 1&2, The Jackhammer Massacre) introduces another original tale -- the first ever anthology/slasher film that presents eight killers in 5 gore fest tales. The Summer of Massacre features Brinke Stevens (Slumber Party Massacre), Nick Principe (Laid to Rest), and Cleve Hall (Nightmare).
The Blu-Ray/DVD release will come loaded with numerous HD special features, including: a director's commentary, a behind the scenes director's diary, interviews with Brinke Stevens, cast audition tapes, and Joe Castro's "Childhood of Massacre" a short film furthering the bloodshed."


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An NC, connected to your local Network, most likely by UTP, thus by a cross-cable or HUB connecting to an X Server. Herafter called the Linux Box. The NC can be used as an X-terminal, and in this way can be used to replace an Windows Terminal server or simular application.
The NCD-ThinSTAR 200 is in way related to the IBM Network Station model 8361-100. Both machines share a lot of components such as some S3 vga components, IO , network and and normal 72pins (parity ??) sims. The motherboard is also from the same manufacturer.
The NCD worked quit fine on my network at home, but we had some trouble to get it running again on an other location. After a while we found out that the problem where the monitors. The NC does not seem to support all older monitors, even at low resolutions and refresh rates.
The Linux box does not require any special tricks: any X-server with xdm, gdm or something similar will do. We will use xdm.
Any machine running XDM with enough memory, processor power will do. You don't need to have X configured on the machine itselve, it can perfectly be a headless server. Basic X Windows install will provide you with the necessary deamons.
Hosting by: Hurra Communications Ltd.
Generated: 2007-01-26 17:58:33


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Musings on Maximal Interiors: from Hampton Court Palace to House of Hackney…
Some people see an empty white room and feel a sense of peace, order and tranquility. There are others for whom this is a blank canvas onto which they can lavish layers of love, adding a treasured piece of texture from their travels here, a handmedown from the family, or a cherished much coveted heirloom-to-be sourced from hours spent carousing car boot sales, markets, or auction houses. I fall firmly into the latter category: what I described to M. Christian Lacroix as 'too much is just enough'; I rest most happily in a world of more is more completeness. While I can and do appreciate the clear charm of minimalism, there is for me an innate comfort in the creation of collections: the sheer enjoyment in the knowledge that my world is filled with pretty things.
This love of maximality started young: obsessed with history, I would try to recreate the past in my imagination – via the portals of time-travel, jumble sales and wardrobe. Aged 7, I was quite the young fogey: partial to a puff sleeve in the style of Holly Hobby and Laura Ingalls Wilder. Fast track a few years and I was at my happiest collecting again while living out of a rucksack: from traditional Indian fabrics, to handicrafts my Turkish aunties made in our village (my Aunty Meryem was shocked when I coveted an old deeply gorgeous slightly frayed patchwork quilt over a brand new one) and vintage kimonos in Japan from the Tokyo Salvation Army sales. What might start filled with base essentials, would on each trip mushroom into a Mary Poppins universe in a bag, filled with new treasures, as I explored ideas of colour, fabric, texture and taste through travel-happy folkloric ritualised design (part of my aunts' dowries were 100 piece of embroidered bedding), thus to a sense of the timeless root of beautified utilitarian design.
Last week we went on a day out adventure to the mothership of my childhood time travel fantasies: Hampton Court Palace. It was one of those alchemically divine early Spring days, the light was bright and the day filled with hope of sunshine days to come.
What is quite amazing about Hampton Court Palace is how each epoch danced time on her surface: from Cardinal Wolsey's Thames-side retreat, gifted to Henry viii and Anne Boleyn when The King's Matter (his divorce from Catherine of Aragon) seemed out of reach and his own future doomed, to Tudor pleasure palace, through to the renovations undertaken by William and Mary, who had hoped to totally rebuild it, as a response to Versailles' stylistic dictate of royal living. As they ran out of money, they had to accept this hotch-potch half Tudor, half Neo-Classical patchwork of a palace: eras grafted onto each other. Somehow to me this is more poetic, more English as we constantly edit and reapply our design motifs onto the past – how many Victorian London terraces have been gutted and remodelled in the last decade to display a new opened out kitchen, defying the rectangular narrow design of the original?
From Hampton Court, we went to visit Lesley Silwood, from Buba London at her idyllic island Thames house. Jeremy was quite entranced with the idea of us relocating to this magical place: resting on the riverbank, it is amazing, very Swallows and Amazons. Lesley and Euan similarly embrace the maximal approach to living: with Euan's zingy poptastic artworks, Lesley's partiality for sparkly treasure updates, which given her mother is a vintage clothes dealer, means she knows (!) it did translate into a sunset slice of paradise. Recently branching into homeware from their gorgeous bag collections, Buba London have designed the most gorgeous pouffes, a white one of which sat rather comfortably in their bright expanse of kitchen, as we looked out at their cat tormenting their rabbit rather mercilessly in his front garden hutch.
As we are about to have a baby, but waiting to move from our let's call it compact one bedroom apartment until after the birth (translation: until we know what we're doing!), Jeremy has been actively modifying the space: from creating a shoe cupboard, to repackaging my Victorian owls. As we aren't moving yet, rather than install the new kitchen we bought a few months ago (still in boxes in the garage until we move), we have restyled it on a budget thanks to wallpaper and willpower. Adhering to the maximal codes of overlaid design, I feel rather proud of the results.
The original cabinets are rather revolting and if we were planning on staying much longer then the spanking brand new ones we have chosen, bought and paid for, would now be shining in all their boxfresh glory. But as we are aiming to move, this then is a Spring-hopeful transformation.
Last night we popped over the launch party of the East End's ode to maximalism: The House of Hackney, a pop-up shop on the strip of road where Dalston meets Stoke Newington. Their delightful hostess Madeleine guided us on a tour of the space: three themed spaces, with sustainably locally sourced interiors, where fun and OTT embrace the more is more prerequisites of layering, redesigning and making you think. I loved the Hackney Empire room, with its Mad Hatter sense of psychedelic Victorianism.
Walls have been stripped back to reveal their Georgian past, while mirrors have been over printed with floral designs and updated with graffitti. I was totally charmed: perhaps I was old before my time, my little girl well-being was as rooted in how a space feels; and as such I have always felt the pangs of lust of a luscious interior, as much as for a snazzy pair of shoes. What is charming here is to see how this world order has been translated into something at once layered with an homage to the building's many pasts, with current stylistic solutions and humorous analogies: Colefax and Fowler on acid indeed!
Have you ever imagine what happened if we dared to step through the looking glass and saw the world through topsy-turvy spectacles for an afternoon? Well I think it might be rather fun: a place where our eccentricities sense order in their madcap escapades and where good design is shown it's ultimate OTT overhauled conclusion.
If you do go down to Dalston this weekend, take a trip to the basement where cult baker Lily Vanili's subterranean tea room will complete your tour. Jeremy reported that the espresso martini was rather delicious. As Lily had fed us at Amelia's 123 Bethnal Green Road book launch, it felt like a full stop to the circle to enjoy them here too at another of London's charmingly creative responses to duller than ditchwater corporate uniformity.


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Finding and purchasing a home that will meet your needs is a significant and often stressful time. Our goal is to make this transition as smooth as possible. We are experts in the area, and once we learn what it is that you're looking for, finding your dream home is simple.
Before you start looking for a home you should ask yourself a few questions:
Searching for your dream home can be a time-consuming experience. Working with our professional team will make the process much more efficient!


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In a new series of videos on Greater Good, forgiveness expert Fred Luskin shares what he has learned from two decades of studying and teaching forgiveness. Dr. Luskin's presentation explains what forgiveness is (and isn't), outlines the benefits of forgiveness, and discusses how people can prepare themselves to forgive offenses large and small.
His talk draws on the insights he's gained through leading the Stanford University Forgiveness Projects, the largest interpersonal forgiveness training research projects ever conducted. From this research, Dr. Luskin developed and tested his "Nine Steps to Forgiveness," a deceptively simple guide to practicing forgiveness, which have helped countless people give up their grudges
As a companion to his video presentation, here's an abridged version of his nine steps. You can learn more by watching the videos, reading Dr. Luskin's Greater Good article on the subject, or checking out his best-selling book, Forgive for Good.
The Nine Steps to Forgiveness
1. Know exactly how you feel about what happened and be able to articulate what about the situation is not OK. Then, tell a couple of trusted people about your experience.
2. Make a commitment to yourself to feel better. Forgiveness is for you and no one else.
3. Forgiveness does not necessarily mean reconciling with the person who upset you or condoning the action. In forgiveness you seek the peace and understanding that come from blaming people less after they offend you and taking those offenses less personally.
4. Get the right perspective on what is happening. Recognize that your primary distress is coming from the hurt feelings, thoughts, and physical upset you are suffering now, not from what offended you or hurt you two minutes—or 10 years—ago.
5. At the moment you feel upset, practice stress management to soothe your body's fight or flight response.
6. Give up expecting things from your life or from other people that they do not choose to give you. Remind yourself that you can hope for health, love, friendship, and prosperity, and work hard to get them. However, these are "unenforceable rules:" You will suffer when you demand that these things occur, since you do not have the power to make them happen.
7. Put your energy into looking for another way to get your positive goals met than through the experience that has hurt you.
8. Remember that a life well lived is your best revenge. Instead of focusing on your wounded feelings, and thereby giving power over you to the person who caused you pain, learn to look for the love, beauty, and kindness around you. Put more energy into appreciating what you have rather than attending to what you do not have.
9. Amend the way you look at your past so you remind yourself of your heroic choice to forgive.
Put so simply it makes so much sense. Thanks
sara | 1:20 am, September 16, 2010 | Link
One of the best pieces of advice I got was "the best
revenge is a fantastic life". Even if you start out
improving your life with revenge as the motive, after
a while revenge becomes secondary and focusing on
your own goals takes over.
chester | 5:59 am, September 17, 2010 | Link
Thanks for the advice. For me, sometimes forgiving
is hard to do. I agree that forgiveness means not
really reconciling. I believe that if your feel at peace
with yourself and you were able to let go of the
negative emotions that you probably feel when you
remember that person, you really have learned how to
of the best pieces of advice I got was "the best
revenge is a fantastic
tarjetas de visita | 7:31 am, January 22, 2012 | Link
I understand that 'Forgiveness is for you(me) and no one else', but what if I just can't forgive even if i tried to?...
Zahrah | 3:53 am, February 24, 2012 | Link


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Blue Hour at Clark, Pampanga |
Adding another photo for my own humble series of "Blue Hour." This was taken before the 17th Hot Air Balloon Festival in the Philippines. I just can't resist the vastness of sky right in front of me and so I decided to take a shot, and I never regretted that I did. :)


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Third Avenue, Bath
5 Bedroom End of Terrace House | Bath, BA2 3NZ
At a Glance
Property Features
- Available 23/24 academic year
- 1 Double and 4 single bedrooms
- Bathroom & WC
- Free on street parking
- Rear patio garden
Property Summary
We are delighted to offer a spacious 5 bedroom property, situated in the popular Oldfield Park area, with ample living accommodation, 1 bathroom, 1 WC, private rear garden and free on street parking.
Full Details
Full Details
Property Information
**STUDENT PROPERTY** We are delighted to offer this 5 bedroom end terrace student house. The property is situated on the popular area of Oldfield Park, 3 miles to Bath Spa and 2.5 miles to Bath University and near bus routes to both, with fantastic local amenities close by.
The property comprises 1 double bedroom, 4 single bedrooms each with their own hand basin, 1 bathroom, 1 WC, kitchen with separate lounge/diner space. Free on street parking and rear patio garden space.
Available furnished, early interest and viewing highly recommended.
Oldfield Park is a popular location and close to Moorland Road shopping parade with its vast array of independent shops, cafes, takeaways and small supermarket. Oldfield Park further benefits from Doctors' surgery, vets and a dental practice. This location offers easy access to the city and Oldfield Park railway station (just 0.4 miles away) with its connection to Bristol Temple Meads and Bath Spa station. There are local schools nearby including Oldfield Park Junior School, Moorlands Infant School, Hayesfield Girls School and Beechen Cliff. The property is also close to university bus routes for Bath Spa University and Bath University.
1. If you are interested in this student property, please send through an enquiry. We are now accepting holding deposits based off the property advert. Please note we can't offer viewings on this property due to the extremely high level of interest we are receiving. If you have any questions, please call the Zest office selecting option 2, we would be happy to help.
2. If you would like to make an offer on a property please do so as soon as possible, we work on a first come first served basis. To do this you will need to send an enquiry or call us to confirm you are happy to pay the non-refundable holding deposit (equivalent to one week's rent) and complete the "STUDENT APPLICATION FORM". Please note that the holding deposit will later be used towards your full deposit payment and is not a fee. You will need to submit the student application form as a whole group. Please only submit this form if you are serious about proceeding to let the property. All students will require to have their own UK based guarantor OR be able to pay the full term up front for your application to be considered.
3. Upon receipt of your application and holding deposit we will take the property off the market. You will have 10 days to complete the full student application process and secure the property. Failure to complete all steps may result in the property going back onto market.