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Joshua Walker, a co-founder of Lex Machina Inc., likes to call what his company does "the Moneyball of intellectual property litigation."
Just as Oakland Athletics' General Manager Billy Beane, made famous by Michael Lewis's book and the Brad Pitt movie, analyzed sabermetrics statistics to field winning baseball teams, Lex Machina customers can look at stats on courts, judges, attorneys and patent rulings to put together a better legal offense or defense in the high-stakes game of patent litigation—instead of relying on their experience and instincts.
A spin-out of Stanford University, Lex Machina has developed an analytical reference for IP lawsuits by painstakingly collecting and analyzing data on court cases. It sells risk advisory consulting services to clients, which include law firms, corporate general counsels and technology companies. For example, a client may be considering bringing a patent infringement lawsuit and want to know its chances of winning. Alternatively, it may be trying to determine what it will cost to defend itself against such a lawsuit, or evaluate an acquisition target's patent portfolio during merger talks.
"We've done a number of use cases where we've [looked at] settlement patterns and win rates for companies," says Walker. By looking at what's happened in similar cases, it gives the client a good idea of its chances. It's similar to the actuarial calculations done by insurance companies, he notes.
Patent Protection a Hot Button Issue in Tech Sector
Developed in the heart of Silicon Valley, Lex Machina's capabilities could be particularly relevant to nearby technology companies who have been waging a legal battle through patents. The ownership of innovations in mobile communications is a major front in the conflict. Last June, the defunct Nortel Networks sold more than 6,000 telecommunications-related patents to a group that included Apple, EMC, Ericsson, Microsoft, Research in Motion and Sony for $4.5 billion. In August, Google cited the protection Motorola Mobility's patents afforded Android mobile phones when it agreed to buy the company for $12.5 billion.
The issue has reached the point that in April Twitter published the draft of an "Innovator's Patent Agreement," stating the company's concern that "we sometimes worry that [patents] may be used to impede the innovations of others" and declaring: "We will not use the patents from employees' inventions in offensive litigation without their permission."
Twitter's statement does not mean the issue will subside any time soon. At last month's AllThingsD technology conference, attendees reacted frostily to Nathan Myrhvold, the CEO of Intellectual Ventures, a company known for litigating its patent portfolio. Myrhvold defended his company as a protector of innovators, adding: "The part I find ironic, the question about animosity [toward me], is that this I the year when all the biggest and most important companies in Silicon Valley are doing exactly what I do."
Lex Machina's Stanford Roots
The company grew out of Stanford's IP Litigation Clearinghouse (IPLC). The original plan for IPLC was to create a database similar to what Stanford had done with securities law. Just like securities litigation in the past, patent litigation has become very costly for technology companies, but there is little well-organized data on it. Unlike securities law, however, collecting and analyzing data on patent lawsuits is much more difficult, says Walker, who was recruited by Stanford IP Law Professor Mark Lemley to head the IPLC project.
Patent cases are more numerous than securities cases, says Walker, who serves as executive vice president of law and business development at Lex Machina. A recent study by PricewaterhouseCoopers found that patent holders brought 2,892 infringement lawsuits in 2010, reflecting a compound annual growth rate of 4.9 percent since 1991. That compares to about 250 cases a year in securities lawsuits, according to Walker.
Patent cases also are more complex, coming in many shades of gray. The IPLC has information on more than 100,000 cases, 134,000 attorneys, 1,399 judges, 63,000 law firms and 64,042 parties, he says, and new ones are added every day. Each case can have any of 8,000 different events associated with it, such as the type of IP case it is and what counterclaims are associated with it. Add to that the fact that sometimes the courts don't even categorize case outcomes correctly—and it's a far cry from clean data.
Legal Data Run Through a Heavy Rinse Cycle
Walker recruited advisors from Stanford's Artificial Intelligence Lab to help make the legal data usable. They start with the raw data in the IPLC, which comes from an online database called the Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER)/Case Management/ElectronicCase Files (CM/ECF) project. Lex Machina then applies proprietary AI processes and incorporates the expertise of legal scholars, practicing IP attorneys, federal judges and others. It's taken a lot of human analysis and coding to make the data useful.
"The PACER data is like raw iron ore," says Walker. "But we're trying to build a Prius engine. The most valuable thing we've done is to clean up the data and make it useable. That's a hugely difficult task." Walker says the outcome coding by the administrative office of the U.S. courts was wrong more than half the time, and many cases were miscategorized. Others, such as trade secret cases, did not have a federal code or related data tags. Cleaning this data takes a lawyer and an AI engineer working together, he says. "Part of the secret sauce is not what we're doing but how accurate we can make it, how legally rigorous we can make it," he adds.
Lex Machina won't discuss its customers or pricing for its service. As a Stanford spin-out, Lex Machina makes the database available for free to certain public-interest entities, including the courts, academics, government policymakers and media outlets.
A Frontier in Legal Analytics
Daniel Katz, assistant professor of law at Michigan State University, is an expert in the emerging field of quantitative legal prediction. Katz thinks Lex Machina has chosen a good market for the application of legal analytics. Patent litigation is a murky and very expensive area for corporations. "Those cases are so massive," he says. "Your company can hang in the balance."
According to a 2010 analysis by the Federal Judicial Center, IP litigation costs are about 62 percent higher than other legal matters and the average cost of taking a patent case to trial can be as high as $5 million per patent. Today, corporations rely on the experience and instincts of top IP law firms and attorneys for advice. But even the best of them have seen maybe tens of cases that are similar to the clients. "Humans are limited—people haven't seen 10,000 cases or a 100,000 cases—a human can't hold that kind of information," Katz says. That's what Lex Machina's database provides.
Lawyers in general may be slow to warm up to analytics. Not only does it threaten their livelihood, but the legal profession is notoriously slow in adopting technology. More likely, corporate general counsels will be the early adopters, says Katz.
Walker thinks this type legal analytics will transform how CFOs view IP litigation. In fact, a large part of his client base is business people, not attorneys. He notes that patent litigation impacts how Wall Street views public companies, and that CFOs need quantification of the potential risks and benefits. The database can also be used to do patent portfolio valuation, including gauging how strongly the patents would stand up in court if challenged, says Walker. The value of patent portfolios is becoming a key piece of information in mergers and acquisitions, notes Katz.
"Increasingly CFOs need this predictive modeling information," he says. Today, attorneys tend to judge their chances in a patent case by gut feel. "The state of the art is outside counsel putting their thumb in the air and feeling which way the wind's blowing," says Walker. "Moneyball is a great supplement to the expert's gut."
Tam Harbert is a freelance writer based in Washington, D.C. She can be contacted through her website.


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CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (MyFoxBoston.com) -- The Remy and Martel families have come to an agreement over the custody of Arianna Remy, the daughter of Jennifer Martel and Jared Remy.
Jennifer Martel was killed last August, and Jared Remy, her boyfriend, is accused of murdering her.
The agreement was reached on Tuesday, according to statements from lawyers on both sides. Members of the Martel family will be the 5-year-old girl's guardians, and she will also spend time with the Remys, the statement read.
Further details about the agreement were not released.
Arianna had been in foster care for months while the Martels, as well as Red Sox broadcaster Jerry Remy and his wife Phoebe sought custody of their granddaughter after the stabbing death of Jennifer.
© 2018 Cox Media Group.

subset: commoncrawl


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12: 36 am 1:05 am exactly 2 am. tomorrow's (or should i say later's) call time is 5 am. a little over an hour ago, my wife read me this very long email and it's keeping me awake.
for those who doesn't know yet, i am married twice. once to my beautiful bride in november of 2009 and another to this profession some five years ago. not even my wife knows but before i ventured into wedding videography, i thought to myself that if i choose to get into this industry where holding hands and kissing and eye contact are the things that you get paid for, it's too darn cheesy my buddies will think i'm a wuss. took the risk, changed my life and i'm a freakin' wuss ever since. then again, when we fall in love, aren't we all?
not in my wildest imagination did i ever think that i'd, as my couples tell me, touch lives! i'm just doing what i painfully want to do and truth be told i don't even consider myself very good at it. i feel like there's always something to improve, there's always something new to learn and experiences to gain. and, though there are forgettable incidents that i just can't forget, the blessings are much more overwhelming.
yes, i crossed the border of becoming overly romantic and i apologize for boring the living hell out of you. it's just that i just got home from a wedding and i'm about to get some sleep for another (morning)wedding tomorrow and i got this email tonight and i am reminded that i'm very lucky to have this beautiful job that i love (and i quote from the genius that is aubrey o' day) so much so that the words themselves sound unspeakably lame.
darn, i've written so much and yet i stare at her email blankly and speechless. it's a shame that i have no idea how to respond. =)
mike and rachelle's wedding was last thursday of january. i have this video uploaded exactly a week ago ready to be blogged. frankly, when i got rachelle's email about her song choice, i'm pretty sure i told myself i ain't blogging another "just say yes" wedding video. over my lifeless rotting body (that bad.) somehow, during editing, i felt that i was getting the perfect clips and the most beautiful unguarded moments of beautiful people and in all honesty i imagined receiving an award after this video was played! i seriously thought it was that good…i still do! here's the video. =)


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So here is the final of the three part Pirates season preview for the 2013 season. I just wanted to round this all out with some general questions about the season and how I feel overall.
At the end I am going to give some predictions for how I think the NL Central will shake out. Here we go.
1) What is an underlying issue that needs to improve in 2013?
For me that is pretty easy, base running. This goes both ways also, not only were the Pirates awful at running the bases as a whole but they were equally as awful when you talk about holding runners on and throwing runners out. The Pirates ranked 28th in the league with 73 stolen bases, which isn't all that great in itself but when you couple that with the fact that they were thrown out 52 times it just makes it that much worse. The major league average on stolen bases is 73% and the Pirates came in dead last at 58% success rate. Nobody else was even close to being that bad as Arizona was just a spot better than the Pirates but they were successful 65% of their chances. Just horrible.
On the other side of the coin you have the inability of the Pirate to be able to hold any runners or throw any base runners out. The Pirates had 154 base stealers against them last year that were successful and they were only able to throw out 19 base stealers. All season. That is good for a league-worst 11% caught stealing rate that is 16 points lower than the major league average and six percentage points lower than the next closest team. This really is on the head of Clint Hurdle for me as in the beginning of the season when he said he wanted his pitchers to focus on the hitters and not the base runners but as the season wore on it turned singles into pretty much automatic doubles and it cost the team runs.
2) What is the biggest worry for 2013?
The biggest worry for me is that the Pirates are just going to completely have a problem getting on base. They ranked 27th in all of baseball with a team on base percentage of .304 and they had a walk rate of only 7.4% which was only good for 25th in the league. Last year only two Pirates players (Andrew McCutchen, Neil Walker) finished with an OBP over .330 and that just isn't gong to cut it. The Pirates really struggle in a big way to get on base and that really needs to change. There are some big swing and miss guys in the lineup which will obviously lead to lower OBP but at some point a few guys need to take a walk and set the table for something to happen.
3) What is the biggest unknown for the season?
That has to be the pitching, namely the starting rotation. I know a lot of this team is sort of up in the air right now but with some injuries but when you break camp with Jonathan Sanchez as your number four you are going to be in a lot of trouble. I think up at the top there is some stability with A.J. Burnett and Wandy Rodriguez but after that there is a lot of consistency questions. Can James McDonald be somewhere between outstanding (first half of 2012) and awful (second half of 2012)? Can Francisco Liriano come in and walk a few less guys to go with his strikeout per inning career average? Can Jeff Karstens stay healthy at all? Will Burnett be able to come anywhere close to what he was in 2012? These are just some of the questions and while the whole team is kinda in this mold the success or failure this season is going to come down to the starting rotation.
4) Who is most likely to break out in 2013?
I couldn't really break it down to one guys so it will be two for me: Travis Snider and Starling Marte. Marte really has all the tools to be a successful player at the major league level. He still has some trouble with the strikeouts (27.5%) and a low walk rate (4.4%) which really makes his on base percentage mostly all batting average (which isn't a good way to rely on getting on base) but if he could get a little bit of plate deicipline then he could really be a dynamic player. He isn't going to give you a ton of power but he could be a 30 steal guy that can make things happen and if he is going to hit at the top of the lineup then that could be huge.
Snider is a former top prospect that really never got the chance. I think last year he was plagued with injuries that held him back but he has power and some pretty decent bat control. Hopefully with some health and some consistent at bats he can find a grove and give the Pirates what they thought they would get when they traded away Bran Lincoln. He struck out a little much last season but his walk rate was nearly 10% and you can't imagine he will have an ISO of .078 for a full season so I like Snider to break out a little bit this season.
5) When will we see Gerrit Cole and what will we see when we do?
The Pirates sent Cole back to AAA which made a lot of people upset, but it was the right thing to do. Is Cole better than a guy or two in the rotation now? Yes. Should he have been sent down? Yes. Listen, if this was a playoff team last year that didn't collapse and had a shot to do it again this year then I think bringing Cole up at the start of the season might be a good idea. The truth of the matter is that they aren't. Not really close. They could get lucky and have a chance but when that time comes around Cole will be with the big club. I would expect to see Cole sometime in mid June when it is certain that the Pirates will get a full extra year out of him. If you ask me I would rather have Cole for a full extra year than have him this year for a month and a half. Does he probably have to work on some things in AAA? Yea, actually he probably does. He only has six innings at the AAA level and only 132 innings in the minor leagues total. From everything I have heard he is still a little inconsistent so a few more months can't hurt. I would rather him be up a few months too late than a few months too early.
When he does join the team he should be a top of the rotation guy. He brings a wide array of pitches that can reach as high as 100 mph with his fastball and can throw his change up harder than some pitchers throw their fastball. It isn't all about speed as most major league hitters can time a fastball but it sure doesn't hurt to have that. This will be one of the most anticipated call ups in a long time and I really don't think he will disappoint. When he does come up I wouldn't be all that worried if he gets hit around some. He was the top pick in 2011 and really hasn't been around the block a ton. There is going to be a learning curve and he is going to take his lumps but he will also give us some glimpses of the top end guy that he hopefully will be for a long time.
6) What is going to frustrate you the most this year?
There are a number of things that are going to frustrate me this season and to pick out one thing it is tough to do so I will try. Last season the pure ignorance to even acknowledge that other teams stealing bases is a big deal or ignoring the fact that the Pirates are just awful at stealing bases. On top of that the Pirates will attempt to give teams free outs on far too many occasions with just dreadful bunts at the worst possible time. I just can't wait until Josh Harrison gets called in to pinch hit and then squares around to bunt only to pop it straight up into a double play. You know it has a better chance than not of happening. Or not using Jason Grilli in the eighth inning so he can be saved for the ninth inning when it won't matter because Jeanmar Gomez blows the lead in the eighth with the meat of the order up for the opposition. I mean Grilli is only allowed to pitch the ninth and not in a high leverage situation because, SAVES. (breathe Cory, breathe) Yea, I will be frustrated at that stuff.
7) So, how many wins for the Pirates in 2013?
This is the million dollar question isn't it? Four or so years ago when he Pirates were literally the worst team in baseball I thought that 2013 might be the first year that the Pirates could make that move and probably get to .500 and maybe challenge for a playoff spot. Things haven't gone that well during that stretch and while I don't think they have been horrible I just don't think they are ready to make a playoff push. If you are wondering if I care about the 20 straight years of losing, well, I don't. Would it make any difference if the Pirates won 83 games this year and then go back under .500 for the next three seasons after that? Sure people would stop talking about the streak but it would just be a different talking point. Being .500 and not making the playoffs is the same as not being .500 and missing the playoffs.
All that being said I think if some things break right the Pirates could break the streak. I think some things go well and others don't and the Pirates should be around 75-77 wins. I don't think it is going to be like last season where they are hot for half the year and horrible for half the year, rather I think they are pretty consistent throughout the season. We might see a their place finish in the division but I could see the Pirates finishing fourth, behind Milwaukee and ahead of Chicago.
8) How will the NL Central finish?
Here is how I have the NL Central going this season:
1) Cincinnati 92-70
2) St. Louis 86-76
3) Milwaukee 82-80
4) Pittsburgh 76-86
5) Chicago 67-95
There you go people. That is all I got for the season preview series. You can take a look at what I had to say about the position players [here] and then take a read about all the pitchers [here]. It might not be where you want to be if you are a Pirates fan but it is what it is. Baseball is my favorite sport and no matter what I am going to be pumped for the Pirates. Hopefully they surprise us all this year.
You can also take a look at my team-by-team NL Central preview by clicking the links below:
[Cincinnati Reds]
[Chicago Cubs]
[Milwaukee Brewers]
[St. Louis Cardinals]


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The Daily Promo – Nathan Seabrook
By Heidi Volpe
Nathan Seabrook
Who printed it?
4 x 6.com
Who designed it?
I did. The back is an image of the backdrop from the front image. So if the sweep had some subtle gradient it would be the same. The design formed once I had the images. I just kept it simple really.
Who edited the images?
On the shoot day stylist Chuck Luter and I knew the ones that worked, so that was the initial edit. After that i whittled it down myself.
How many did you make?
About 250 sets. There are different ones also. I printed 7 of the series so some …read more
Via: A Photo Editor


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West Marin Choir - Harvest & Holiday Season 2017
West Marin Choir - Harvest & Holiday Season 2017
$150 if paid by Oct 19, $165 after
West Marin Choir (formerly known as Common Voice Choir) sings soulful and uplifting group harmony songs and chants from around the world including a-cappella songs, American folk music, spirituals and a variety of world music. No music experience is needed and you do not need to know how to read music. West Marin Choir began in 2013 in Point Reyes and has grown to two chapters totaling 80 members throughout West Marin.
West Marin Choir: Harvest & Holiday Season 2017
Oct. 24 to Dec. 5, Tuesdays 7:00-8:30 pm
(no class Nov. 21, skipping Thanksgiving week)
Sign up at www.westmarinchoir.org or mail check to Sound Orchard, PO Box 722, POint Reyes Station, CA 94956
Director: Debbie Daly
Call (415)663-1075 or email at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Don't let this picture fool you, Brie Bella got her butt kicked.
In every episode of Total Divas, we see a slight feud between Brie Bella and Natalya (Nattie) but it reared it's ugly beautiful Diva head in the WWE SummerSlam Diva match. Brie was there to prove that she's a Diva veteran and Nattie was there to show her what a real Diva veteran looks like.
The week leading up to SummerSlam was full of mini Twitter wars between the Divas and the intensity between them continued to grow until it was time to prove it. Then it got even more intense...
In Nattie's corner, The Funkadactyls (Trinity and Ariane) were there and cheered her on for support. Brie had her sister Nikki Bella and Diva newbie Eva Marie there to help.
Nattie and The Funkadactyls wore their typical wrestling outifts, while The Bella Twins and Eva Marie were wearing '60s pin up girl looks. Whatever it was, they all looked great.
The match was full of hair pulling, body slams, name calling and good old fashion slaps to the face. Brie got Nattie with a lot of great hits but Nattie ended up pinning her down and she had to tap out.
Click the gallery below to see pictures from the intense match!
Tune-in to E! this Sunday at 10/9c for an all-new Total Divas! Check out WWEDivas.com for even more Diva-related content!


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Jim C. Nasby wrote: > On Mon, Jan 01, 2007 at 06:30:40PM -0600, Andrew Dunstan wrote: > >> Tom Lane wrote: >> >>> "Jim C. Nasby" <jim(at)nasby(dot)net> writes: >>> >>>> FWIW, I'm running into this trying to create a 'raw' domain that would >>>> automagically convert hex strings into actual binary data for storage in >>>> a bytea. >>>> >>> I think you've got 0 chance of implementing that as a domain rather than >>> an independent type. Without or without revisions in the casting rules, >>> a domain has not got its own I/O functions, and never will. >>> >> This might be less of an issue if we allowed such IO functions to be >> written in a loadable PL rather than in C. >> > > I'm confused... couldn't I just write a cast function? Or is that what's > meant by I/O functions? > > And yes, in this case I should be able to accomplish what I'm looking > for just using encode() and decode(). > The I/O functions are set up by the INPUT and OUTPUT params of the CREATE TYPE statement. They convert to and from the type 'cstring'. If you want to change the way a piece of data is read/produced (e.g. automatically encode/decode the value) these are what you would need. A domain is in effect a constrained type. But it inherits the I/O functions of its base type. But constraints are not what you want - you want to deal with representation, which is the property dealt with by I/O functions - their fundamental purpose is to convert between external and internal representation. HTH cheers andrew
Next: From: Heikki Linnakangas Date: 2007-01-02 15:12:18 Subject: Re: Reverse-sort indexes and NULLS FIRST/LAST sorting Previous: From: Tom Lane Date: 2007-01-02 15:00:24 Subject: Re: TODO: Add a GUC to control whether BEGIN inside


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Software-Russia.com will use reasonable care to ensure the use of accurate and up-to-date data and cannot be held liable for any possible errors. All data is sent to listed companies for verification once per year. If no reply is received, the data will be removed. The data collected by Software-Russia.com is directly submitted by the companies themselves. Software-Russia.com considers all data submitted approved for publication as such. Software-Russia.com is unable to check all the submitted Internet addresses and is not responsible for any content contained on linked sites.


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Tag "cupcake designs"
Easter Cupcake Ideas: Bunnies, Eggs and Flowers
Gorgeous collection of colorful creations handmade fondant bunnies, eggs, and flowers.
Boys Birthday Cupcakes
Who said cupcakes aren't for boys too!? Check out these cupcake ideas just for boys: sleepover birthday cupcakes, custom cupcakes for a birthday boy who loves tennis and Toopy and Binoo cupcakes.
Cupcakes for healthy "cupcakes"
With my boob in a "vice," my mind traveled to one of my happy places – thoughts of cupcakes. Then it hit me… I wonder if anyone makes breast cancer awareness cupcakes. Hence, I was on a quest. But I didn't have to travel far. Low and behold, the very next day, I walked into my local grocery store and was greeted by a beautiful pink cupcake display to honor breast cancer awareness month.
Cupcake bouquet – cupcake decorating ideas specifically for Valentine's Day
With these cupcake ideas your treat for the day of love is sure to be a big a hit!
Cupcake Ideas For You Market Place
Cupcake decorating ideas in the market place range from unique cupcake wrappers to cupcake recipe books you will find unique items that rock your cupcakes!
Cupcake Secrets on Video
WATCH Wedding Cupcake Secrets for yourself.
The best learning tool available for any cupcake occasion
Let me show you the same secrets to wedding cupcake decorating - professional pastry chefs pay thousands of dollars to learn.
This in-depth "Wedding Cupcake Secrets Video" reveals step-by-step secrets of how to create cupcake masterpieces for any occasion!


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"I love you people. I always thought I was alone until now. I'm 27 and have always been able to do this on command. Whenever I've tried explaining it to friends they look at me like I'm crazy. I can do it for about 30 seconds too until I ..."
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The Yankees had three players who were arbitration eligible this winter and came to an agreement with all of them today, Phil Hughes, Joba Chamberlain, and Boone Logan, thus avoiding arbitration, according to three tweets by Jon Heyman of Sports Illustrated.
Hughes gets $2.7 million and Joba gets $1.4 million. Both players were arbitration eligible for the first time and have about three years of service time under their belts. Logan agreed to a deal worth $1.2 million.
Joba earned $487,975 in 2010 and Hughes earned $447,000 so Hughes got the bigger raise. That's due to the fact that Hughes had the better year in 2010 and is a starting pitcher.


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Yesterday Andy Naselli highlighted six resources by D. A. Carson on assurance of salvation. It reminded me of Carson's article "Reflections on Christian Assurance," which is one of my favorites on the subject. Carson skillfully holds together what many tear asunder. If you haven't read it, I'd strongly encourage you to. The balance he strikes is exemplary. I can't speak to whether some of his other treatments are better, but this one is superb.
He originally presented "Reflections on Christian Assurance" as a paper at Tyndale House in June, 1990 as the Annual Biblical Theology Lecture. Two year later it was published in Westminster Theological Journal 54, no. 1 (Spring 1992): 1–29. In 2000 it was republished as "Reflections on Assurance," in Still Sovereign: Contemporary Perspectives on Election, Foreknowledge, and Grace, ed. Thomas R. Schreiner and Bruce A. Ware (Grand Rapids: Baker, 2000), 247–76.
Here's the outline of his article:


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Equal Access in the Classroom
Every student deserves equal access to learning opportunities.
The Described and Captioned Media Program focuses on those classrooms having students with broad differences in their ability to see and hear. Description and captioning make educational media accessible to these students.
This production
- Defines and provides examples of description and captioning.
- Provides teacher testimony supporting the need for these accessibility options in educational media.
- Overviews the services provided by the DCMP, including our free-loan library of accessible media.
Equal Access in the Classroom (EAIC) was produced by Television Services at Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, Alabama.
How do I get a copy of EAIC?
EAIC on DVD
EAIC is also available on DVD. Registered DCMP members may borrow a copy of EAIC through the DCMP's free-loan service. (Non-DCMP members can e-mail us with their name and mailing address to request a free copy.) Please note that we encourage anyone who likes this DVD to make copies for others.
Download EAIC
An ISO image (729 MB) of the EAIC DVD is available for download. (Consult your DVD authoring software's documentation or start with this quick tutorial for information about creating DVDs from ISO images.) PDF versions of the EAIC DVD cover artwork and EAIC disc artwork are available for you to download and print.
You can also download an MP4 of EAIC for your IPod® or similar device, or to share with others.
Watch EAIC Online
The fully-accessible version of EAIC will always be available on this website. However, you can also view EAIC on YouTube.


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Thanks for visiting RS Fotos. Please take a moment and browse through some of Robert Smith's photos.
This new passion was brought to surface from Robert's involvement in videography. In 2010, Robert had became a YouTube partner, and he started to devote a large portion of his time to producing professional work. After graduating from college with an Engineering Technology degree and moving to Chattanooga, TN, Robert decided to venture into photography. Since Chattanooga is full of scenic views, Robert felt it would be a great time to invest in a DSLR. Currently Robert is pursuing photography as an additional hobby, however, many of his still images can be found on stock photo websites. For now, Robert plans to continue to hone his photography techniques and continue to share his captures with others.


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Since its creation in 2001 as one of four interdisciplinary institutes for science and innovation at the University of California, CITRIS has demonstrated an impressive return on investment by any measure. Through collaboration with industry, government agencies, and international partners, CITRIS has enabled innovations in nanotechnology, computer science, engineering, manufacturing, social media and other sectors. Notable contributions include the California Telehealth Network, the Pacific Research Platform, the California Report Card citizen engagement platform, annual seed funding for interdisciplinary research, and more than 60 high-tech startup ventures.
In 2016, we recognize the Banatao Institute as an integral part of our affiliated UC campuses. In alignment with the goals and values of Dado and Maria Banatao, the Banatao Institute at CITRIS leverages University of California expertise and IT solutions for the benefit of developing regions in the U.S. and abroad. This widening sphere of influence is celebrated in our new name, "CITRIS and the Banatao Institute," which debuts across the four campuses in Fall 2016.
See how CITRIS and the Banatao Institute have created interdisciplinary IT solutions for California and beyond:


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Last Guardian Update: Ueda's Vision A "Challenge" For The Team
The Last Guardian has been taking a while. And after the report that Fumito Ueda is no longer a Sony employee, everyone began to worry.
But 1Up got some clarification and an update on the situation. In speaking to Sony Worldwide Studios president Shuhei Yoshida at a DICE conference, we learn a few important pieces of information:
Firstly, reports that Ueda had "left" are a little misleading. Although he's not technically a Sony employee and is now working on a contractual basis to finish the game, he hasn't really gone anywhere. As Yoshida said, "his work and his presence on that team never changed." He added that Ueda "comes in every day and he's probably one of the people who works the longest hours."
However, Yoshida confirmed that the game is making "slow progress." And that's because Ueda's vision is a tough one to realize:
"The project has been making progress, but slow progress. So that's tough, but we haven't changed any focus. It's still a really important project and a vision we want to see realized, and Fumito's vision is really causing a very difficult challenge for the developers, so there's some scrapping and rebuilding -- iteration in the process. That's why [it's taking so long]."
Well, you know these perfectionists. Everything has to be just so or they won't let it out the door. The only problem is that with more time comes more anticipation and more skepticism, and let's not forget that this generation is getting a little long in the tooth... We still can't wait for The Last Guardian, though.
Related Game(s): The Last Guardian
Tags: the last guardian, fumito ueda, last guardian game, team ico
2/10/2012 10:37:52 AM Ben Dutka
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Friday, February 10, 2012 @ 10:58:46 AM
Friday, February 10, 2012 @ 11:31:59 AM
Friday, February 10, 2012 @ 12:51:52 PM
Friday, February 10, 2012 @ 1:23:39 PM
Last edited by Excelsior1 on 2/10/2012 1:26:11 PM
Friday, February 10, 2012 @ 11:04:15 AM
The recent HD collection placated me for a while, but now I'm back in anticipation mode. I've always had high hopes for Last Guardian, but now I'm just hoping that it will actually release before the next Gen overshadows this one.
You can do it Team ICO! gumbi has faith!
Friday, February 10, 2012 @ 11:27:43 AM
Friday, February 10, 2012 @ 12:13:19 PM
Friday, February 10, 2012 @ 1:44:05 PM
Friday, February 10, 2012 @ 1:43:28 PM
Friday, February 10, 2012 @ 8:23:55 PM
Saturday, February 11, 2012 @ 3:19:54 AM
sorry, was super excited for this was on the edge of my seat for years!
but its been so long ive had to replace it 20 times, and now this ones right down to the floor!
ill get excited again when its in my hands, IF it ever releases.........
and we all thought GT5 was bad!
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Drama Club Performs Comedy Classic 03-02-2008
Published 6:00 pm, Saturday, March 1, 2008
The South Plains Drama Club will present its rendition of the comedy classic, "Arsenic and Old Lace," on Saturday at the Fair Theatre in downtown Plainview.
"This hilarious comedy with a spooky twist is sure to keep the entire family entertained," said show coordinator Windy Shannon.
Joseph Kessselring's famous play is set in Brooklyn in 1941. Spinster sisters Martha and Abby Brewster two kind, thoughtful and sweet old ladies have developed a very bad habit, namely murdering lonely old men. What could possibly be wrong with serving visitors a bit of elderberry wine laced with arsenic, strychnine and just a pinch of cyanide for flavor?
They rely on nephew Teddy, who has convinced himself that he is President Teddy Roosevelt, to help dispose of the evidence. In the meantime, a second nephew, Jonathon, with murderous practices of his own, returns to town and adds to the action.
When Mortimer Brewster pays his family a visit, he makes the "grave discovery" and struggles to prevent his aunts from continuing their nasty habit and to keep his beautiful new bride from learning the truth about his crazy relatives.
The comedy cast includes Jennifer Campbell and Atlanta Shannon as the spinster sisters, Laredo Shannon as Mortimer, Caden Schroeder as Teddy and Cimarron Shannon as Jonathon with Jerrod Campbell as his trusty sidekick Dr. Einstein.
"This is the 10th performance of the South Plains Drama Club," Windy Shannon said. "The group formed in 2003 and has produced a wide range of plays, from comedies and children's classics to high drama. It is made up of area homeschooled kids who have chosen Plainview as their central meeting place. More than 40 students, ranging in age from 5-18, begin work each September to prepare for their spring performances."
"Sunny Tidwell serves as drama coach and director. She truly brings out the best in each young actor. The drama club consistently stages quality performances and maintains a loyal following. Theatre-goers will be equally delighted with this most recent theatrical installment," said Fair Theatre manager Shane Harrell
General admission tickets for the March 8 show are $5 for adults, $3 for children and students, and $15 for a family pass (immediate family only). Tickets will be available for purchase as patrons enter the theatre that evening. Doors will open at 6 p.m., with the performance beginning at 7 p.m.
Patrons may preview cast photos and storylines online at http://www.bonnyblue.net/arsenicandoldlace.htm.
For more information, contact Harrell at (806) 296-1139.


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Navigation: Contents | Next Page
The Bills will establish an independent, national regulator
for the charities and not-for-profit sector. The Australian Charities and Not-for-profits
Commission will become a one stop shop. Charities and not-for-profits will
provide streamlined information to the Commission, which will determine their
charitable status and pass on officially required data to other Commonwealth
agencies, including the Tax Office. It will implement flexible, proportional
regulation in accordance with entities' size and through graduated enforcement
powers such as warnings and enforceable undertakings.
These Bills have been a long time coming. The current
regulatory framework for the sector is fragmented, inconsistent, and
uncoordinated across a range of government agencies. It meets neither the
sector's needs nor those of the wider community.
A national regulator for the sector was first proposed in
2001 and has been a consistent theme in reviews of the sector since then.
Charities and not-for-profits have been subject to an inefficient regulatory
framework spread across many agencies and more than one level of government.
The Bills offer a way to remedy this.
The sector itself supports the change. Bodies in the sector
must prove their bona fides each time they deal with government, and they
anticipate the day when this information is located in one easily accessible
Broadly, the committee covered three major policy areas in
the inquiry. The first is the capacity of the Commission to reduce red tape.
Work has already begun. The Commonwealth is seeking to 'turn off' any
duplication, such as reports to the Australian Securities and Investments
Commission or other Commonwealth agencies. It is also discussing whether States
and Territories might wish to do the same with their associations legislation
to the extent that these organisations are covered by the Bills. This is a long
term project, but the committee is confident that, over time, duplication will
be minimised.
Some in the sector were also concerned about reporting and
governance standards and how the Commission's requirements would interact with
those of other State and Federal bodies. The Not-for-profit Sector Reform
Council made this argument in evidence:
Given that the government has taken on board the sector's
request for further time to discuss and be consulted in relation to the
reporting requirements and the governance standards, it can take on its role
from day one to be engaged in those consultations about how it will implement
its requirements under the legislation.
However, the Committee has made recommendations to increase
the flexibility for the Commission and the sector by allowing the Commission to
accept reports and materials from other agencies for a limited time, and to
annex existing and sector-developed standards to the bills.
The second policy area was the liability of directors,
trustees and management committees for the conduct of their organisations. Key
stakeholders were very concerned about how these provisions would operate. The
committee found the legislation and explanatory materials unclear and noted
that at times they did not appear to match the policy intent. For the sake of
clarity, the committee has recommended that these provisions should be redrafted.
The third main policy area revolved around procedural
fairness. The committee has made a number of recommendations to ensure that
organisations are notified and have the opportunity to respond prior to
enforcement action.
There have been considerable efforts to harmonise business
regulation across the country recently, and it is only fair that a similar
process occurs for the charities and not-for-profits sector. The sector holds
great hope that the Bills will deliver this result and the committee agrees that,
with some amendments, this will occur. The Bills should pass.
On behalf of the committee, I thank the organisations that
assisted the committee during the inquiry through submissions or participating
in the hearings in Canberra. I also thank my colleagues on the committee for
their contribution to the report.
Julie Owens MP
Ms Julie Owens MP
Mr Steven Ciobo MP
Mr Stephen Jones MP
Mr Scott Buchholz MP
Dr Andrew Leigh MP
Ms Kelly O'Dwyer MP
Mr Craig Thomson MP
Mr Stephen Boyd
Mr David Monk
Dr Bill Pender
Dr Phillip Hilton
Ms Natasha Petrović
On Thursday, 5 July 2012, the Assistant Treasurer and
Minister Assisting for Deregulation, the Hon. David Bradbury MP, referred
exposure drafts of the following Bills for inquiry and report:
n the Australian
Charities and Not-for-profits Commission Bill 2012; and
n the Australian
Charities and Not-for-profits Commission (Consequential and Transitional) Bill
The Minister requested that the committee report by Tuesday,
14 August 2012.
Administrative Appeals Tribunal
Australian Catholic Bishops' Conference
Australian Charities and Not-for-profits
Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission
Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission
Implementation Taskforce
Australian Council of Social Service
Australian Institute of Company Directors
Association of Independent Schools of New South Wales
Australian Securities and Investments Commission
Australian Taxation Office
Community Council of Australia
Catholic Health Australia
Consumers Health Forum of Australia
Council of Australian Governments
The Australian Charities and Not-for-profits
The Australian Charities and Not-for-profits
Chartered Secretaries Australia
Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet
Explanatory Materials
The draft Explanatory Memorandum for the Bills
gross domestic product
General Interest Charge
Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia
Independent Schools Council of Australia
NCCP Act
National Credit and Consumer Protection Act
Not-for-profit Sector Reform Council
Private ancillary fund
That the objects of the Australian Charities and
Not-for-profits Commission Bill 2012 explicitly include the reduction of red
That the Explanatory Memorandum include material on the
meaning of 'public trust and confidence' and the way that it might be
That the guide to the Act reflect the educative and enabling
role of the Commission in supporting transparency and accountability in the
That the Commissioner have discretion to accept reports or
material prepared for other agencies and levels of government as reports for
the purpose of the reporting framework under the Bills. This arrangement should
be time limited and be reviewed as the lodge-once use-often process is
That the Government consider incorporating existing or
sector-developed governance standards into the Bill through regulation, in
addition to a default set of governance standards.
The Government investigate ways to strengthen protection in
the Bills for private donors who wish to keep their philanthropy private.
The Committee recommends that Treasury redraft Division
180—Obligations, liabilities and offences, of the Australian Charities and
Not-for-profits Commission Bill 2012, with a view to clarifying its intent and
The Committee recommends that the Australian Charities and
Not-for-profits Commission Bill 2012 be amended to provide that the
Commissioner provide written notice of intent, and an opportunity for the
entity to be heard, before a decision is enforced to revoke the registration of
an entity or suspending or remove responsible entities.
The Commissioner should be exempt from these provisions if
they are satisfied that the circumstances require immediate action.
The Committee recommends that clause 40-5 of the Australian
Charities and Not-for-profits Commission Bill 2012 be amended to:
The Explanatory Memorandum to the Bills clarify that the
Commissioner has a discretion not to impose an administrative penalty.
The Committee recommends that the Australian Charities and
Not-for-profits Commission Bill 2012 be amended to provide for a review of the
legislation after it has been in operation for five years.
Subject to the recommendations in this report, the House pass
the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Bill 2012 and the Australian
Charities and Not-for-profits Commission (Consequential and Transitional) Bill
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Speaking Experience:
I have spoken at church services, chapel services, baby showers, Bible studies, MOPS groups, and presented a conference breakout session. If you are interested in having me speak for your organization, please contact me and we'll talk about your needs. If you choose to have me speak, I will work with you to create a presentation that fits both your audience's needs as well as my areas of knowledge and interest.
"Kelly is a thoughtful and engaging writer and speaker. Her devotionals at MOPS meetings are clear and to the point, yet in-depth enough to question preconceived notions and challenge us to new ways of thinking. She obviously knows her topics and has studied them well. I would recommend her for any speaking engagement in a heartbeat." —Bethany D. Wallace, actor/playwright
"I admired your enthusiasm and all the research you have done" –Mae on taking my Called to Influence class.
"When I read your words it is like you have stepped into my head and my soul and are writing the way I feel." –Kaylee, blog subscriber
"Kelly does her research and digs deep into the topic she's studying. Even though I've been in church all my life, I learned something new in each Bible Study session Kelly led. It was refreshing!" –Jessica, student in classes on Galatians & 1 Thessalonians


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Fastest Facial Recognition System in the UK
Engaget.com reports on the most watched country in the world: Britain. Leicestershire police officers are the first in the UK to test NEC's NeoFace, a face recognition software that is being hailed as the fastest and most accurate in the world (NeoFace ranks number one in independent face matching speed and accuracy tests).
The facial recognition software has been used to efficiently process their surveillance data and can analyze dozens of facial features captured by police body cameras matching them to the 90,000 photos stored in the Leicestershire PD's database.
NeoFace is not only transforming the face of surveillance, but also consumer marketing. The video below gives you a more accurate idea of how this can be used in marketing and how the program actually works.
Surprisingly, this program is only about $880.00/per month and only needs NEC's cloud computing technology and a regular PC with a camera.
NeoFace is just making its debut in the UK but has already been used in the United States. The Chicago Police Department used the system to sort through 4.5 million booking photos to help convict a suspected armed robber.


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Morning all
9.30am: Welcome back to the county cricket live blog for the latest round of Championship action. Our writers will be here with all the day's play shortly. Vic Marks has made his way to Taunton for Somerset v Lancashire, Mike Selvey is at Worcester for Worcestershire v Nottinghamshire, and Bruce Talbot will take in Sussex v Warwickshire at Hove.
Unfortunately, our interactive county cricket weatherwatch feature – described variously yesterday as "funky", "pretty cool" and "wrong" – suggests this might be today's soundtrack. Or this. Or maybe this. And perhaps even this. In fact, if you listen to that lot you'll find yourself in a fine frame of mind regardless of the weather
Your essential guide to the season
You can find full fixture lists for the season here and county-by-county previews here. You can follow the action throughout the season here. Watch video highlights here.
There's also county cricket commentaries on BBC local radio here.
10.54am: One hesitates to say good morning from Worcester because it bloody well isn't, writes Mike Selvey. The rain has done its best to punch a hole in the roof of the car, and there are puddles on the outfield. A look at the met office rainfall radar shows a great wodge of filth hanging right across the middle of the country. It is not shifting in a hurry.
The Nottinghamshire players have been spotted dragging themselves bedraggled into town to inhabit the coffee shops no doubt and all in all, there is not a terrific prospect for them to try and make some inroads into the Worcestershire batting. It may already be time to take, what is known in this business, a view.
The standard of play on the first day was generally modest with Notts underachieving through a general lack of application with the bat and Worcester bowlers, some of them, receiving flattering bowling figures as a result.
11.19am: Good morning from Hove, writes Bruce Talbot. It may be lashing down in the rest of the south-east but here on the coast we have blue skies and sunshine and the prospect of a full day's play. Sussex have already enjoyed some success. In the second over of the morning James Anyon bowled night-watchman Chris Wright with a yorker for 13. Jonathan Trott has added a single to his overnight 132 and has been joined by Tim Ambrose, once of these parts.
The feeling in the Sussex camp overnight was that they bowled poorly yesterday. The pitch is slow but there is some assistance for the seamers and Monty Panesar, who bowled beautifully on the first day, will have a big role to play later in the match. Despite all the recent rain it is a surprisingly dry surface which did offer some turn yesterday. Decent crowd in, including a party of schoolchildren who have just visited the media centre and been told by their teacher 'that some very important people work here.' Hopefully, they will make themselves known later in the day.
11.25am: Lots of rain related song suggestions below the line today - this one as tipped by childonfire is particularly cheery. Keep them coming.
Meanwhile Andy Wilson has lowered the tone by mentioning the cricket:
"There's an England Lions squad due later for the 4-day game against the Windies the week after next. Something to speculate on - the only name I've heard as a possible so far is Finn, funnily enough - Middlesex mentioned that he might not be available for their game against Notts at Trent Bridge if he was required by the Lions."
12.05pm: Vic Marks has checked in from Taunton:
"Hang on a minute. Somerset began the day by taking 3-2. Two for Philander, one for Trego. All three catches were taken by Kieswetter, two of them of high quality. So Somerset's spirits soar, although a true pessimist could note that the ball is jagging hither and thither all of a sudden and Lancashire are still close to 400. Whoops there goes another. Mahmood bowled by Philander.
"One little explanation of why batting suddenly looks so tricky: the wind has dropped. Yesterday it gusted all day long, a nightmare for bowlers. There is one end to bat at the moment, the other end to Philander (with all due respect to one of my favourite cricketers - tattoos apart) We started on time. The Quantocks look beautiful; so does the scoreboard in that it's working. The Lions team is to be announced shortly, which for the first time in a few years, will interest the country's leading runscorer, Nick Compton."
12.40pm: Bruce Talbot has the latest action from Hove:
"If there was ever a pitch where banging it in short is an exercise in futility it is this but Amjad Khan continues to locate the middle of the wicket on a regular basis and consequently he is being milked by Trott, who has eased past 150, and Ambrose. Their seventh-wicket stand is now worth 70 and Mike Yardy has turned to Monty Panesar at the sea end. Monty is into his fourth over and Yardy has men around the bat for him but so far the batsmen have negotiated him with a reasonable degree of comfort.
"Brian Halford, who is covering the game for the Birmingham Mail, has written a new book 'Warwickshire On This Day' which is out next month. His diligent research for April 27 has come up with the fact that on this day in 1997 Warwickshire took part in the first game decided by the Duckworth/Lewis method - a 40 overs affair against Glamorgan which umpires Merv Kitchen and David Shepherd, after much head-scratching, decided the Welsh county had won by 16.32 runs. So it was possibly the first game where the winning margin had a decimal point in it. Needless to say the ECB amended it to 17 runs the next day. Spoil sports."
1.10pm: Much-needed breakthrough for Sussex on the stroke of lunch as Trott goes for 178, writes Bruce Talbot. Nash floated one of his off-breaks outside off stump and Trott edged to slip on the drive. He batted for a shade under seven hours and hit 27 fours from 314 balls faced. Ambrose, after a sticky start, has played well for his unbeaten 58. Warwickshire 394 for 7 and in a commanding position as the outfield is invaded by groups of exuberant schoolkids
1.15pm: It's been a peculiar morning here, ultimately interrupted by rain 35 minutes before lunch, writes Vic Marks at Taunton. Lancashire have lost 32-5 in the 85 minutes of play possible. So Somerset have their three batting points, Lancashire need five more runs for the five batting points, which seemed a formality last night.
Yet the balance of the match has not changed that much. We have seen enough this morning to recognise that there is plenty of help out there for bowlers. Philander made the ball talk. He looks really quite innocuous but he hits the seam so regularly. Then, significantly, Chapple was caught at slip off Dockrell. So there is scope for the ball to turn as well as seam and despite their disappointments Lancashire already have 395 runs on the board. This is not jinxing but in my estimate Lancashire still hold the cards if the rain goes away.
Somerset and the loan market (given all the injuries to so many bowlers)? Any ideas?
1.58pm: Jonathan Trott may have dominated proceedings so far but his England team-mate Matt Prior can be pleased with his contribution as well, writes Bruce Talbot. Sussex's bowling has been wayward at times but has kept wicket very well. a diving stop to his left off Steve Magoffin the latest example of tidy, unobtrusive work behind the poles. Prior has recently extended his county contract for a further two years at the end of which he will have been associated with Sussex for two decades, having first joined their set-up as a 12-year-old when he was coached by Peter Moores.
Warwickshire have just eased past 400 and with Sunday's forecast appalling they are intent on batting once in this match. There is now some evidence of uneven bounce and you cannot imagine their seamers will bowl as poorly as Sussex have done, the honourable Magoffin excepted.
3.04pm: As mentioned in our comments section earlier, the England Lions squad to face the West Indies has been announced:
Taylor (capt), Bairstow, Brooks, Carberry, Coles, Compton, Dernbach, Kerrigan, Meaker, Patel, Root, Stokes.
Andy Wilson has the full story here.
3.09pm: A second wicket for Monty Panesar in the Hove sunshine, ending a decent innings from Tim Ambrose who was caught at slip pushing forward to a ball that turned out of the rough for 75, writes Bruce Talbot. Otherwise Warwickshire are grinding on towards their declaration or at least a total of 500.
The IPL coverage has just come on the press-box TV. "I'd rather bleed into a pail than watch that" commented the man from the Birmingham Mail. Sussex all-rounder Luke Wright is involved for Pune Warriors and his lack of activity - one appearance so far - is a source of frustration at Hove. Wright is one of Pune's 14 overseas players and isn't due to return home for another three weeks. Still, nice work if you can get it.
3.27pm: Vic Marks has popped below the line to give us this weather update: "In Taunton it is raining - double wipers- don't expect much play. Just bumped into Dennis Waight old WI and Somerset physio - 'swimmers train by swimming, weight lifters by lifting weights and bowlers....'"
5.11pm: A breakthrough for Warwickshire, writes Bruce Talbot at Hove. Chris Nash and Ed Joyce had negotiated eight overs of the new ball with few alarms when Nash drove outside off stump and Varun Chopra clung on to the edge to his right at second slip. Top catch that. Sussex need 396 to avoid the follow on and much now depends on the phlegmatic Joyce and Luke Wells, a left-hander who might well emulate his father Alan and play for England one day.
In contrast to the rest of the country we have had unbroken sunshine at Hove all day but a wretched forecast for Sunday means Warwickshire will probably have only three days to wrap up what would be their third win of the season.
5.39pm: We're wrapping up proceedings above the line for today, but feel free to continue discussing the action below the line. Match reports for County Championship Division One matches will appear here, and those from Division Two will be here. Thanks for all your comments. Comments here will be left open over the weekend, and will remain so until the return of the County cricket live blog on Wednesday. Have a good weekend.


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High Street Heroes... 22nd August 2013
Today Burberry introduces London Mania to the French capital.
A limited edition collection Burberry Loves Printemps will be sold exclusively at Paris luxury department store, Printemps from August 22.
The energy and excitement of live music has inspired the collection featuring denim, leather jackets and accessories for men and women.
As part of the celebration the shop windows of the historic Parisian building situated on Boulevard Haussmann have been dedicated to displays inspired by all things British unpredictable weather and the London skyline included.
The Art of the Trench, Burberrys celebration of their iconic coat - also hits Paris for the first time. 50 French creative influencers including, designers, photographers, filmmakers and artists will be photographed on the streets of Paris wearing their trenches.
And, as we have come to expect from Burberry, there is a digital element. The street style imagery will be featured on big screens as part of the Burberry take over in Printemps and shoppers will also have the chance to have their picture taken and projected in store.
Hop across the channel now to be part of it Burberry Loves Printemps runs until October 20.More
The Art of the Trench
The Art of the Trench
Something for the Weekend: 23-25 August 2013


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Club: Liverpool FC
Growth type: Early Peak
- 2004-2005:
Club: Real Madrid
Growth Type: Early Peak
- Spoiler: show
- In his pomp, Micheal Owen was among the most lethal players going around.
The son of Terry Owen, himself a handy forward sprung from Everton's ranks, Michael was raised in Hawarden, Wales. His record-breaking form at school level attracted the interest of several top-flight clubs and, despite his Goodison heritage, he snubbed the likes of Arsenal, Chelsea and Manchester United to join Liverpool's youth setup at the age of 14.
After graduating from the FA's Academy of Excellence at Lilleshall and winning the FA Youth Cup, Owen agreed professional terms with the Reds in 1996. He scored on his debut against Wimbledon later that season, but even that couldn't prepare the public for the impact he would have over the next 12 months.
With Robbie Fowler injured, the teenager was thrust into Roy Evans' starting XI during the 1997-98 campaign, and he did not disappoint. At the tender age of 18, he finished the season with as many goals to be the Premier League's joint-top scorer - in all competitions, his tally was 23 - and bagged the PFA Young Player of the Year award.
Owen stunned defences across the country with his lightning pace and instincts in the penalty area, so much so that Glenn Hoddle included him in the England squad for the 1998 World Cup. Brought along as back-up for Alan Shearer, Teddy Sheringham and Les Ferdinand, it was in France that he announced himself to the world.
Having scored as a substitute in the group-stage defeat to Romania, Owen started thereafter and led the line against Argentina in the last 16. It was in this clash that the young upstart scored arguably the goal of the tournament, making a fool of Roberto Ayala & Co. before searing the ball home from outside the 18-yard box. The Three Lions went out on penalties, but a new national hero was born.
In many ways, this marked the beginning of the end of the Kop's love affair with Owen. Although he continued to perform brilliantly for his club, the Scouse fans were suspicious of his England exploits. Many wondered if their star striker was merely using Liverpool as a vehicle for his international career. He wasn't helped by the fact his partnership with the much-maligned Emile Heskey forced the legendary Fowler to leave the club.
The peak of Owen's Anfield career came in 2001. Premier League honours still evaded him and the club, but that was all that escaped their grasp that year. The Reds claimed a unique treble, winning the UEFA Cup, League Cup and FA Cup, with Owen grabbing two late goals to down Arsenal in the latter final.
But his trophy count didn't stop there. After helping Liverpool win both the Charity Shield and the UEFA Super Cup - making it an incredible five trophies in a calendar year - Owen was named European Footballer of the Year, becoming the first Red to claim the accolade.
Michael Owen remains one of the most frightening and prolific strikers that Liverpool and England have ever produced. He might be a figure of scorn now - on Merseyside, Tyneside and nationwide - but his exploits over the past dozen years cannot be disputed. He has been one of the greatest poachers of his generation.
- Spoiler: show


text:
Ordering cups to fit your existing torch is important to guarantee that you get the correct products to get you welding quickly and properly, Please see below descriptions of torches and match your accordingly.
#17 #18 #26 torches
The torch on the left is usually supplied with all air cooled welding machines and is a bulkier torch but can handle more amps then a #9 torch, The #18 size torch is a water cooled #17 , You can really identify that you have a one of the listed torches by the size of the standard collet body that comes with the torch its overall length is 1.875 inches or 47mm as well as the standard Cups that come with the torch , You will need a #17 kit to run our cups, In which shrink your torch consumables down to a lighter more maneuverable torch.
#9 and #20 torch
These torches are usually purchased as an upgrade or they come standard with water cooled machines under 300 amps. They are a lighter, more maneuverable and widely used in the aftermarket automotive industries. As well and light weight materials production. You can identify by the stock collet bodies and cups are about 1 inch or 24 mm in length. With this torch you will need a 45V44 gas lens to rum most of our cups.


text:
Published 8:15 pm, Tuesday, September 17, 2013
Federal court rejects N.J. sports betting try
NEWARK, N.J. — A federal appeals court has dealt another blow to New Jersey's efforts to legalize sports gambling.
In a decision released Tuesday, the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia upheld a judge's ruling that New Jersey's law allowing sports betting conflicts with federal law and shouldn't be implemented.
In the spring, a judge in Trenton had rejected New Jersey's constitutional challenge to the 1992 federal Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act. The law prohibits legal sports gambling in all but Nevada and three other states.
Gov. Chris Christie and lawmakers pushed for legalized sports betting as a way to revive New Jersey's lagging casino industry. The NFL, NBA, NHL, Major League Baseball and the NCAA sued the state last year, saying gambling could harm the integrity of games.
Auto racing: Bobby Labonte is set to return to NASCAR this weekend at New Hampshire after breaking three ribs while bike riding last month. The 49-year-old driver is still sore but comfortable enough to race. The 2000 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series champion's best finish of the season is 15th in the season opener at Daytona.
Golf: The PGA of America announced that Bethpage Black in Farmingdale will host both the 2024 Ryder Cup and the 2019 PGA Championship.
Sailing: Two America's Cup races between Emirates Team New Zealand and Oracle Team USA were postponed Tuesday because of high winds blowing against a strong tide out of San Francisco Bay. Organizers say lighter wind is expected Wednesday, when they'll try to get in Races 11 and 12. The schedule is four races behind. Team New Zealand leads 7-1 and needs two wins to claim the America's Cup. Oracle was penalized two points in a cheating scandal so it needs eight more victories to keep the Auld Mug.
— Associated Press


text: On Thu, 7 Dec 2006, Roman Zippel wrote:>> m68060 produces a trap for unaligned atomic access, unfortunately standard > alignment is smaller than this.Umm. on 68060, since it's 32-bit, you'd only have the 32-bit case. Are you saying that you can't do a 32-bit atomic access at any 32-bit aligned boundary? Or are you saying that gcc aligns normal 32-bit entities at 16-bit alignment? Neither of those sound very likely. Linus-To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" inthe body of a message to email@example.com majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.htmlPlease read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/


text:
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- n. A set of development tools that allow the creation of software for a particular platform or framework.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Some public Wii devkit pricing info can be found on the WarioWorld site;
UPower was not provided by any. service files gnome-session [2126]: devkit-power-gobject-WARNING: Error invoking GetAll () to get properties: The name org. freedesktop.
UPower was not provided by any. service files gnome-session [2126]: devkit-power-gobject-WARNING: Error invoking GetAll () to get properties:
According to reports, originating from our french colleagues at GameKult, several developers have already received a devkit for the successor of the Nintendo DS.
Debian's "Squeeze" devkit installed to autobuilder to bring accurate, cross-SDK dependencies
Javier S. Pedro outlined the plan: to upgrade the Debian devkit in the Fremantle autobuilder to the S.ueeze version (from the current etch one), and start using "improved shlibdeps" (a.k.a.. symbols files) to version dependencies on a much more granular basis (minimal required version of libraries will be calculated per symbol instead of per library).
The new devkit comes with a second major addition: support for Facebook OAuth 2.0.
* Version compiled with devkit pro libnds R27 and 1.4 + (FIFO optimized) * Improved routing speed emulation
DCEmu Forums:: The Homebrew & Gaming Network :: PSP Dreamcast Nintendo DS Wii GP2X Xbox 360 GBA Gamecube PS2 Apple iPhone PS3 Wiz Pandora Forums - 11,17,23,27,35,36,37,38,51,78,82,83,85,100,105,110,112,113,122,125,128,135,159,176,237,240,241,242,243,250,251,252,255,256,257,258,261,263,268,269,270,271,274,281,290
After releasing my latest wallpaper devkit I received a bunch of requests from people, asking me to do a tutorial on how to create rays of light with Adobe Photoshop.
I love the devkit series you have going. danke schön mal wieder! ist dir sehr gut gelungen, danke!


text:
It was a good week for top prospects Rafael Montero and Travis d'Arnaud; they were both recognized by Baseball America today in their weekly edition of the Prospect Hot Sheet.
Montero has been hot for a while, but his most effective performances since getting promoted from Binghamton have come in his most recent starts. He made two appearances for the Las Vegas 51s this week, going 2-0 with a 0.64 ERA, one earned run, six hits, two walks, and 17 strikeouts in 14 innings pitched.
Here are the comments from Baseball America:
Few Dominican pitchers fly through the minor leagues, but then few have the same background as Montero. The Mets signed him in January 2011 when he was 20—an age that makes him practically ancient in the world of international scouting—but he's skyrocketed from the Dominican Summer League to Triple-A in just two seasons thanks to his impressive command of a solid arsenal.
Little has fazed Montero on that journey, including the hitter-friendly conditions of Las Vegas. The only run Montero gave up this week came on a George Springer home run—he certainly has plenty of company there—but otherwise he overmatched hitters during his two home starts in Las Vegas.
Montero sits in the low 90s and can get up to the mid-90s when he needs it, but it's the late life and the command of his fastball that makes him so effective. He lacks a wipeout offering among his secondary pitches, so scouts aren't projecting Montero as a frontline starter, but the stuff and command are there to profile as a steady mid-rotation arm.
It wasn't an easy transition for Montero to get adjusted to the hitter-friendly environment that is the Pacific Coast League, and specifically, Cashman Field in Las Vegas. Through 72 innings pitched in Triple-A, the right-hander is now 5-3 with a 3.25 ERA. What I've enjoyed most about his recent streak of quality starts is the decrease in walks. We know he has impeccable control, but Rafael was struggling when he first got promoted (19 BBs in 50 IP). In his last 22 innings pitched, it's been the Montero we've gotten used to seeing, walking just two hitters.
Meanwhile, Travis d'Arnaud knows his MLB debut can come any day now as he waits for John Buck to go on paternity leave, and he's done a great job waiting in Las Vegas. He's played seven games since returning to Triple-A after completing his rehab assignment from a fractured foot, and is hitting .400 with one home run, three doubles, and nine walks. That performance earned him an honorable mention by the BA staff.
D'Arnaud has all the makings of a solid MLB catcher once he makes landfall in Flushing, but his future will likely depend on his ability to stay healthy. Needless to say, Mets fans are very excited to see what he can do in the big leagues before the season is through.
Congratulations to both Montero and d'Arnaud on fantastic weeks!
(photo credit: Gordon Donovan)


text:
The Books that Built India Knight
[listen to the podcast]
'The charm of your writing' Evelyn Waugh once wrote to Nancy Mitford, 'depends on your refusal to recognise a distinction between girlish chatter and literary language.' The same could be said, I think, of the appeal of India Knight, whose considerable intellectual clout is effortlessly tempered by the warmth, wit and generosity of her writing.
India has an uncanny ability to produce a book at precisely the moment I need her most – From Pig to Twig [more properly known as 'Neris and India's Idiot-Proof Diet'] arrived when I realised that the avoirdupois I'd acquired whilst pregnant with The Tiniest Trefusis wasn't going to shift itself. Thrift turned up – helpfully – in time for the Great Trefusis Economic Crisis, and her four novels have endlessly consoled and amused me (and once, when I was reading 'Comfort and Joy
' aloud to my sister as she drove us up the A303, she became so hysterical with laughter she had to stop the car). And of course, India's weekly comment column and newish beauty feature for the Sunday Times seem to connect exactly with the collective zeitgeist (one has no sooner thought, 'God, my legs are the colour of skimmed milk' than a column appears recommending the ne plus ultra of fake tans). Now, when the face that stares back at me in the mirror shows the relentless march towards middle-age, India's latest book 'In Your Prime; Older, Wiser, Happier,' appears, oasis-like. It's full of India's trademark drollery and shrewd, sensible advice – not all of which must be followed prescriptively – my blissful friend Belgian Waffling and I were paralysed by wardrobe anxiety before the launch party for In Your Prime, after reading in its pages that after a certain age one must never wear black, it being so funereal and 'draining'. Obediently, both of us cast off our nightly colour only to discover India resplendent in a super-sexy black sparkly number, looking for all the world as if she'd had her DNA blended in a centrifuge with Gina Lollobrigida's and Sophia Loren's. Nor do I think we should worry too much about getting 'on top': as suggested, I put a mirror on the floor, straddled it, and looked down. Admittedly, the view wasn't delightful but I think one's partner is probably too busy in the throes to pause for much thought (also, if similar age, will probably be quite grateful to you for taking weight off his ageing joints).
Anyway, if you're tempted to punch people when they ask you what you're going to do for 'your big birthday', this book is for you. If you're about to ask one of your friends, or your mum, or any other woman in your life what she plans to do for her 'big birthday', please button your lip and buy them 'In Your Prime' instead.
'In Your Prime' has my favourite appendix of all time – a list of more than fifty comfort reads, alone quite worth the price of the book. Uncle Matthew, one of the glorious characters in India's first Books That Built Me choice, Nancy Mitford, The Pursuit of Love, says "My dear Lady Kroesig, I have only read one book in my life, and that is 'White Fang.' It's so frightfully good I've never bothered to read another.". I'd go so far as to say these fifty are so good one would never have to bother to read others, though one should definitely add those that built India as an author, and about which we chatted at The Club at Cafe Royal.
In Your Prime: Older, Wiser, Happier
So, here are India's Books That Built Me
1. The Pursuit of Love Nancy Mitford
"I admire it more than almost any other novel, because she immediately, from the first page, plunges you into this eccentric and peculiar and atypical, for the average reader, world and you completely, by the end of the first page, you completely believe in it, you're in it, you exist in it. The people are alive, the landscape is alive, the entrenching tool on the wall with which Uncle Matthew bashed in a German's head is alive, everything is alive and I really admire that so much, that she does that within about six paragraphs. The other reason I really love her is that she is what is still actually, reprehensibly, quite patronisingly called a woman's writer. Not many men read Nancy Mitford, which is their sad loss. And she is a better writer than any kind of niche suggests, she is a woman, she is quite a posh woman, she writes about fairly rarefied things, but in a really universal and generous way, I think."
2. An Omelette and a Glass of Wine
"My mother gave me this very edition, which must be from about 1984, exactly 1984, when I went to university. And the reason I've chosen it is that first of all I really love Elizabeth David, but secondly it symbolises my love of cookery writing and my appreciation of cookery writing and my great liking of sitting in bed reading cookery books, just like novels. And I don't like cookery books that don't have a novelistic element, I like cookery books with a story, I mean I want, you know, bang, bang, bang recipes that work, but I like them to be topped and tailed with really nice writing about apricots or figs, and she invented that really, pretty much, in this country. She also invented post-war food, and she had a very brisk tone, it was full of knowledge, quite bossy, which you want in a cookery writer when you can only buy olive oil in Boots, because of ears. I don't like to think of that so much, but anyway, I remember when my mother and I moved to London in 1975, I remember her looking for olive oil and the olive oil being in Boots for ears, and being completely what, ears? What, oil, ears? And also what about our salad? So Elizabeth David understood that the rightful place for olive oil was in a big bottle to make a vinaigrette with…
I also like the Omelette and a Glass of Wine thing and I also like the idea that you don't have to eat some ludicrous poncy dinner, all chopped things into tiny dice and make reductions, an omelette and a glass of wine is, she says, the perfect solo supper. And that was true then and it remains true now."
3. The Man Who Watched the Trains Go By (Pocket Penguin Classics)
"I love, love, love crime fiction and detective fiction and I always have done, and I read this off my dad's shelf when I was, I don't know, 12/13/14 something like that, during a summer holiday. And it's completely brilliant. He is a brilliant writer of crime fiction; this one is sort of, it's like Sartre or something, it's so nihilistic and so completely barren, so completely contains no morality, everybody is awful, awful people do awful things and everybody around them is awful and the sky is low and the canal is black, but it is saved from being comically French by the vigour with which the story is told and the great knowingness of the author's voice and it is a masterpiece. And if it hadn't been published as a slightly trashy, pulpy, crimey book, it would have won every award going. It's that thing of appearing to be effortlessly crowd pleasing, while actually having worked very hard; a literary version of that thing Dolly Parton said about taking a lot of money to look this cheap, you know, it actually takes quite a lot of talent to write like it's something you just kind of tossed off in between going to the shops and having a snooze."
4. Her Lover: (Belle Du Seigneur) (Penguin Modern Classics)
Albert Cohen.
"It's basically a love story. It has fairly experimental kind of stream of consciousness bits in it, but mostly it's the story of a relationship between a handsome, rakish, Jewish man working at the League of Nations in Geneva who falls in love with a bored, bourgeois housewife. All of that is extraordinary, the bit that is really extraordinary is when they get bored of each other, as inevitably they must because their love affair burns very brightly and, like that bit in The Rachel Papers by Martin Amis, where horribly he discovers her slightly soiled knickers and suddenly is what is this, women don't do this. What is wrong with her pants, there is the pant disaster. More beautifully than that, because it is so beautifully written and so viciously funny a lot of the time, they are disgraced for various reasons and they run away together and he stops loving her and all of things that he thought were remarkable or beautiful or charming or interesting of quirky, now he finds banal and wearying and ploddy and boring. And it's really, really terrible and it ends up being the great tragedy and I really think probably it's my favourite book in the whole world, probably, and it's very, very sad because it is kind of true about love I think and it is written, it's very, very cutting, like being stabbed, about race, about religion, about social class, about bourgeois morals, all of those things and it is sort of wildly romantic and beautiful about love and also incredibly pragmatic and honest and the love dies and everything is shit. It's really good."
5. The Divine Comedy: Inferno, Purgatorio, Paradiso (Penguin Classics), Dante
"I chose Dante because this to me is university. I read modern languages and I really loved Dante and I had a fantastic tutor who made me love Dante even more and I particularly loved Inferno, I find the other two interesting but I cared more about the bad people burning and I found it really extraordinary. I think the reason I like it so much is that it was the first proper complicated thing I could read in Italian and understand, rather like reading Chaucer or something, I felt it was a great achievement. Do I pick it up every couple of weeks and have a good old wallow? Really not, no. It is not a comfort read, but it is a magnificent achievement and it is an extraordinary thing and everybody should read it at least once"
6. Excellent Women (VMC) Barbara Pym
"I've chosen Barbara Pym in her entirety because I love these books so much and they make me so happy and they should be read and re-read on a kind of roll all the time. They are about very, very small things, they are about nice quite blue stockingey women, usually unmarried, who live in villages or suburbia. The novels usually feature vicars, curates, anthropologists, quite eccentric people and their tiny lives completely brilliantly observed, stories with no great driving plots, very gently told, but viciously funny. The humour is really first class satire occasionally, properly laugh-out-loud funny. Her very little observations about people, seemingly very gentle and benign and sweet, but actually really mordant, with teeth. And she's wonderful and I love her for writing about a world that we now consider quite rarefied. I love her for not thinking oh, my slightly dusty blue stockingey women who love nothing more than the British Museum and the vicar might not be a giant commercial success, they amused her and she knew that world, and it was what she wrote about. I am very against people pretending to be something they're not. So for example I am told, because I don't read reviews, that there was a review of my book recently that said that my preoccupations were middle class. Well, you know, what am I supposed to do? Write in a voice that isn't authentic. She and actually all of the writers that I've chosen, but she particularly, wrote, she kind of doggedly wrote in her own voice about her own interests and little worlds that she knew and those worlds are so touching and humorous and affecting and have universal applications. She was a complete genius."


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CTV News Calgary Latest Videos
Lewis issues statement on tweet
CTV Calgary
Published Thursday, November 15, 2012 11:49AM MST
Last Updated Thursday, November 15, 2012 6:37PM MST
Calgary Stampeder Nik Lewis has released an official statement to address an inappropriate comment he posted on twitter.
The Stamps receiver landed in hot water with the public and the league after he posted a tweet which made reference to O.J. Simpson and the murder of Nicole Brown Simpson.
The tweet said, "I just bought OJ's gloves on eBay. Now all I need is a white girl named Nicole. #MaybeALittleTooFar."
Lewis was fined an undisclosed amount for the comment on Wednesday and Stamps coach John Hufnagel has asked his players to refrain from tweeting until the off season.
Lewis issued a statement on Thursday saying:
"It's not in my character or nature to condone violence in any way, especially violence against women. I made a huge mistake with my tweet and I apologize sincerely to everyone. I am truly sorry.
"I didn't realize until today how many people were offended by my comment. I didn't mean to cause anyone grief. I know this doesn't change anything that's been done, but I will be donating my West Final game cheque to the Calgary Women's Emergency Shelter."
Lewis has also apologized to the Stampeders ownership group who will match Lewis' contribution to the shelter.


text:
Spin-Fresh refills for toilet paper holders - Johnson Wax (Glade)
Category: Family and Home
Asked by: felicia-ga
List Price: $3.00
12 Sep 2002 21:20 PDT
Expires: 12 Oct 2002 21:20 PDT
Question ID: 64531
I am looking for "Glade Spin-Fresh" used to be manufactured by Johnson Wax. They are fragrance fefill cartridges for toilet paper rolls. they came in a box with 2 refills. This was scented "Tropical Mist" Can you help me and tell me where I can purchase this. You did a great job on the vaporizer in a bottle and I do appreciate your information. Thank you. Felicia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Re: Spin-Fresh refills for toilet paper holders - Johnson Wax (Glade)
Answered By: justaskscott-ga on 12 Sep 2002 22:13 PDT
Other people have been searching for this product too. For example, there are several comments on the New Homeowner Guide Forum: ://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&safe=off&q=+site:www.newhomeownerguide.com+%22spin+fresh%22 As one of these pages notes, SC Johnson has discontinued Glade Spin-Fresh in the U.S.: "Re: Glade Air Freshener Refills for Toilet Tissue Roll", 3/5/02 New Homeowner Guide Forum http://www.newhomeownerguide.com/_discNH/00000015.htm Indeed, the U.S. web site for Glade no longer includes Spin-Fresh in its product line: Glade http://www.glade.com/ The only product with Tropical Mist fragrance is a Glade Plug-In: "Glade Fragrance Finder" Glade http://www.glade.com/glade_fragrancefinder.asp In Canada, sales of Spin-Fresh must have been better, because it is still listed on the Canadian version of the Glade web site. However, even in Canada, the Tropical Mist fragrance is unavailable; the only Spin-Fresh fragrances listed are Natural Springs, Potpourri, and Mountain Berry. "Glade Spin-Fresh Product Page" SC Johnson Canada http://encan.scjbrands.com/can/en/glade/products/spinfresh/spinfresh.html Sorry that the answer is not more satisfying than this. - justaskscott-ga Search terms used on Google: glade "spin fresh" "spin fresh" "spin fresh" "tropical mist"
rated this answer:
i guess you did the best you could. If it is not available in this country I will have to dear with that. I will stop asking the same old question and thanks for checking into this for me. Felicia-ga 9/17/02 10pm
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text:
I seem to have reported this in the wrong place, and will now try to report it in the right one...
(1) mp3 recordings are increasingly disappearing, being replaced by "r" (in render; they're still there in edit mode, so they're not being deleted, just can't be seen by endusers.) This seems to be happening to new uploads and an increasing number of older ones.
(2) Most workpages, whether or not a recording is associated with them in any way at all, are in category "Recordings" now. This is probably a "Feature", in the technical sense of "feature" ("it's either a bug or a feature...") that if it were a bug, it would have been fixed by now... (at least 3 weeks and counting...)
(unless it only affects people using a very small number of computers. In my case, a 8-year-old Macintosh, new operating system, dual cpu, running Firefox most of the time, etc. ...- might be that combination plus a subtle bug that produces the observed effects. Who knows, who knows...)
Is there a problem with recordings?
Moderators: kcleung, Wiki Admins
3 posts • Page 1 of 1
Re: Is there a problem with recordings?
Both cases are actually bugs - #2 being an unintentional consequence of the Live MIDI tab, and #1 being a bug introduced by me trying to fix #2 (isn't it just lovely). Both should be fixed now, but may take a few days to show up due to caching.
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Re: Is there a problem with recordings?
Seems fixed now, that I can tell. Thanks! and Apologies for the gripy grumbly grousing, apologies !
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text:
Three Thoughts on Washington and Duke from Madison Square GardenPosted by mpatton on December 12th, 2011
The Duke–Washington game on Saturday was an interesting look at both teams. Here are three thoughts, for each team, that I garnered from each team that will be interesting to follow going forward.
Duke was much better with Tyler Thornton on the floor. Thornton's stat line at the end of the first half: 18 minutes, 0-0 from the field, two assists and two turnovers. But there's a reason he played more minutes than any other player: He locked down Abdul Gaddy and the Husky offense. There's no other reasonable explanation for why Washington's offense looked so stagnant at that time. Thornton is a sparkplug for this Duke team. He may not fill up the stat sheet, but the team visibly has more energy when he's on the floor. His on-ball defense also covers up Duke's mediocrity at defending dribble penetration. The offense also played very well, despite his apparent lack of production. Don't be surprised to see Thornton start for Duke going forward.
On a related note, Washington's offense is almost entirely based on its backcourt's ability to utilize dribble penetration. Tony Wroten was really the only effective offensive weapon the Huskies had in the first half; luckily, he was a one-man scoring machine then. Wroten is the real deal. He was by far the most talented player on the floor. It remains to be seen whether he just took advantage of a huge mismatch with Duke (he's a 6'5″ wing with boatloads of athleticism; no one that gets playing time at Duke fits that description), or whether he can be the go-to guy for the Huskies this year. But one thing I do know is that he's an NBA talent.


text:
The social economy refers to a "third sector", largely distinct from the traditional private and public sectors. It brings together mainly non-profit organisations, cooperative enterprises, mutual societies and foundations. The Walloon decree of 20 November 2008 defines the "social economy" as "economic activities producing goods or services, conducted by companies: primarily cooperative societies and/or social purpose companies, non-profit organisations, mutual societies or foundations, whose ethics convey the following principles:
1. placing services to the community or to their members ahead of profit;
2. autonomous management;
3. democratic decision-making process;
4. primacy of people and work over capital in the distribution of revenues."
In order to make the social economy better known, we propose, in the "Clues" section, definitions and syntheses (in French) on the main themes related to the sector. We also present the statistical analyses that have been carried out in the last years by the Centre and which made exhaustive data on the social economy in Belgium available. The "press articles" section brings together texts for non-specialists signed by the Centre's members. Finally, we also propose a few links, to websites that help to better understand the reality of the social economy sector in Belgium.