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Got this from Home depot for $6 in August 2011.
Still getting bigger but not gaining much height.
Definatly getting bigger. Looks like it likes its shady position. You can see the new fronds growing. They come out in sets. Its pretty impressive really.
Seems to have sprouted a new set of leaves or fronds. Apparently it sends out a complete new set all at once every now and then, as you can see in the latest photo.
I think this is liking it there. Im confident that this will grow regardless.
Still hanging in there. I dont think theres much risk of this dying, but im not sure its going to do much thats exciting either.
Not sprouting much but it definatly looks healthy like its grown a few fronds. Definatly not struggling, I think it likes the shady spot.
Maybe its my imagination but this seems to be really getting bigger or at least a lot fuller. I read that its a slow grower but it looks pretty healthy to me.
Not really sure where it should go, need to research it a bit first, I dont think it ever really gets that tall.


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NHL, NHLPA meet for several hours Saturdayby Dan Rosen
Representatives from the National Hockey League and National Hockey League Players' Association met face-to-face Saturday for the first time since talks toward a new Collective Bargaining Agreement broke off more than two weeks ago.
NHL Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly and NHLPA Special Counsel Steve Fehr met for several hours in an undisclosed location and left with plans to meet again.
"We had a series of meetings over the course of the day and had a good, frank discussion on the most important issues separating us," Daly said. "We plan to meet again early in the week."
"I agree with what Bill said," Steve Fehr said in a statement. "Hopefully we can continue the dialogue, expand the group, and make steady progress."
The meeting Saturday was the first between the NHL and NHLPA since their last formal bargaining session Oct. 18 in Toronto. The NHL locked out the players Sept. 16 due to the lack of a CBA.
The NHL has already cancelled the 2012-13 regular season through Nov. 30. The League has also cancelled the 2013 Bridgestone NHL Winter Classic at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Mich. and the SiriusXM Hockeytown Winter Festival at Comerica Park in Detroit.
Follow Dan Rosen on Twitter at: @drosennhl

subset: commoncrawl


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The Illinois man convicted of stalking ESPN reporter Erin Andrews and shooting nude videos of her through a hotel room peephole has been given a 2.5 year prison sentence.
Michael Barrett, the 48-year-old insurance executive from Westmont, Ill., pleaded guilty to interstate stalking and agreed to a 27-month prison sentence in December.
But Andrews called him a sexual predator and angrily argued in court for him to be sentenced for as long as the law allows.
"You violated me and you violated all women," Andrews told Barrett. "You are a sexual predator, a sexual deviant and they should lock you up."
The judge ultimately sentenced Barrett to 30 months behind bars plus three years supervised probation following his release.
Andrews' attorney has said she didn't agree to the sentence outlined in the plea bargain, and a sentencing memo filed last month noted that she wants Barrett to pay her about $335,000 in restitution.
Andrews works as a sideline reporter for ESPN's game telecasts and will also appear on the new season of ABC-TV's "Dancing with the Stars."
She was most recently seen on the sidelines broadcasting late-game play in the conference championships of men's college basketball.


text:
Hello. It's my first post on the forums, and I'm sorry if the question is very trivial. I haven't been able to find the answer anywhere on the web.
The problem is that KDE notifications persist indefinitely even after explicitly dismissing them. An example is suppose I download something in Firefox. I get a notification that it's downloaded. I can do two things. Either I activate it (or click the little x in the corner to get rid of it) or I ignore it. If I activate it, it should go away, right? Well, it doesn't. The notification area shows that I still have a notification. And when I opt to see that notification, it's the one I just activated (or just dismissed), i.e. the completed download in this case. If I activate it (or dismiss it) again, then it goes away for real.
Now for the second scenario, i.e. the one in which I just ignore it. The notification area shows me that I have a notification. I opt to see that notification and then either activate it or dismiss it. Regardless of what I do, the notification remains there. It's after I activate or dismiss it the second time that it goes away permanently.
This happens for every notification from every application. Is it a situation faced by anyone else? And if yes, how were you able to change this behaviour?
Last edited by genghizkhan91 (2013-05-09 13:54:52)
Have you tried "rm -r ~/.kde4" to reset to your current version's defaults? You can also rename the directory if you are afraid of loosing settings.
BTW, it works fine to me, I only have to click once on the X.
Thanks. It didn't really solve the problem, though there was one change. If I ignore it, then I don't have to close it twice. But the first thing remains. If I've already activated it, then the notifications tray does not remove that notification. I still see it there. I have to click the notification icon in the tray and then dismiss it again.
Hmmm, I didn't realise, but it seems to happen to me to... I'll do some research and maybe fill in a bug report.
I've also seen this since KDE 4.10. Notifications can only be completely removed by pulling up the notification widget history and closing them there; closing the notification when it first pops up leaves it in the notification history, which is especially annoying if the notification widget is set to show only when there are outstanding notifications, since you have to dismiss each one twice over.
This behaviour appears to be the subject of KDE Bug 311413, filed in December; it is confirmed and has a patch, but doesn't list a target release for incorporating the fix as yet.
This is outrageous. It's 4.10 and they haven't figured out yet how to develop a competent notifications system.
True, that. If one installs telepathy, then the notifications have to be turned off for the application, they get immensely frustrating after a while.
Looks like the bug has been marked as fixed and a fix is due in 4.10.3 (Reference - https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=311413). Yay!
Edit: Not gonna mark this as solved until 4.10.3 actually does prove to solve this bug.
Last edited by genghizkhan91 (2013-04-29 22:16:09)
This was driving me crazy since, well, ever.
And I though it was just a *really* poor UI choice from the KDE developers.


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(With thanks to Minority Militant for prompting me to write this!)
Many of the world's people understand that 'race' as we know it doesn't actually exist. As the "Race Literacy Quiz" exemplifies, "there are no traits, no characteristics, not even one gene that is present in all members of one so-called race and absent in another." Rather, race is socially constructed and maintained via societal beliefs, attitudes, and institutions. In the same way that 'sex' exists because we insist on defining people by whether or not they are penis privileged, so too does race exist because we insist on believing that skin color, ethnicity, country of origin, etc. are important factors of personhood. In short, race exists because we act as if it exists.
Perhaps the most distinctive racial category is that of the white race. It is distinctive because historically it has been defined as the 'superior' race, the 'deserving' race, the race that should inherit the earth. Due to this historical championing of whiteness, we have a binary system of white and non-white, or white and black, or white and people of color. While there are myriad other racial designations, the one that carries the most weight and most strongly determines a person's wealth, life options, treatment etc. is whether or not one is (or can pass) as white. For example, due to generational racism and structural inequality, whites on average have twice as much wealth as non-whites.
Yet, despite what sicko groups like WAR (white Aryan resistance) would have us believe, there is no such thing as racial identity outside of the social construction of race. This is why who counts as white has changed (and continues to change) over time. Irish, Jewish, Italian, and Eastern Europeans with light/white skin have at various historical periods not been considered white. The changing rules and requirements regarding who gets to be in the white club are related to systems of power and privilege. This is why whiteness is defined by exclusion rather than inclusion.
By preventing various 'Others' from being construed as white, white privilege translates into better jobs, better treatment, better legal protection, and on and on. Whiteness functions as a system that confers entitlement, power, and privilege on some, and oppression, disenfranchisement, and lack of power on others. Thus, racial oppression is the key reason behind the construct of the white race and, as Judy Helfand writes in her piece "Constructing Whiteness," this translates into white people benefiting "disproportionally from the race and class hierarchy maintained by whiteness."
Historically in the US, whiteness has been defined and maintained by a number of key factors. Firstly, immigration and naturalization policies have worked to benefit anyone defined as white. Secondly, laws regarding who could own property and who could vote helped to consolidate white wealth and power. Thirdly, labor laws and practices defined who would get the best jobs and who would own the vast majority of wealth.
In what follows, I will discuss how Irish, Italians, Greeks, Jewish, and Eastern European peoples are "not quite white."
The book How the Irish Became White documents Irish emigration before and after the potato famine, or from about 1840 to the Civil War . Detailing how Irish Catholics "came to this country as an oppressed race yet quickly learned that to succeed they had to in turn oppress their closest social class competitors, free Northern blacks," the text reveals that who counts as white changes depending on labor needs and profit motivations.
In the case of Irish immigrants, for a substantial period of time they were defined as a non-white laboring class and performed the same work as blacks. As Art MacDonald notes,
Irish and Africans Americans had lots in common and lots of contact during this period; they lived side by side and shared work spaces. In the early years of immigration the poor Irish and blacks were thrown together, very much part of the same class competing for the same jobs. In the census of 1850, the term mulatto appears for the first time due primarily to inter-marriage between Irish and African Americans. The Irish were often referred to as "Negroes turned inside out and Negroes as smoked Irish." A famous quip of the time attributed to a black man went something like this: "My master is a great tyrant, he treats me like a common Irishman." Free blacks and Irish were viewed by the Nativists as related, somehow similar, performing the same tasks in society. It was felt that if amalgamation between the races was to happen, it would happen between Irish and blacks. But, ultimately, the Irish made the decision to embrace whiteness, thus becoming part of the system which dominated and oppressed blacks. Although it contradicted their experience back home, it meant freedom here since blackness meant slavery.
While I think the claim that the Irish chose to embrace whiteness is a bit simplistic, MacDonald's argument here touches on a key historical factor: that one's racial categorization is intricately linked to one's labor. When one is excluded from the category of whiteness, it is often due to economics and labor. In early colonial times, the terms 'free' or 'Christian' were more often used to designate the so-called elite. However, due to the history of Tobacco farming, bonded labor, and the preponderance of African as well as Irish and other light skinned European bond laborers, the term 'white' began to replace the terms 'free' and 'Christian' in legislation. For example, in 1790, the Federal Government reserved citizen rights to "free white persons." This decree had wide-ranging implications, the most prominent of which was a battle over who counted as white.
In the 1800s, a wave of Irish Catholic immigration (and the subsequent competition for jobs) led to phrases such as "Irish Niggers." As with Italian Catholics, religious belief played a large part in who counted as white. In the early years of the US, whiteness was associated with Protestantism due to the fact that the immigrants to the 13 colonies were mainly Anglo-Saxon Protestants. Due to this legacy, Catholics, Jews, and Muslims have variously not been considered 'white' due to their supposedly 'non-white' religious beliefs.
Italians and Greeks
As The Black Commentator documents,
Italian immigrants to this country suffered a long history of discrimination, exclusion and violence. There is also a long history of Italian Americans committed to interracial unity and inclusiveness. But most of the Italian American community left their darker immigrant brethren behind when they gained political clout, economic success and acceptance in white society.
The term "wop," a once common ethnic slur against Italians, was originally an acronym for the phrase "without papers," referring to Italians' supposed immigration status. Many Italians arriving in the U.S. in the late 19th and early 20th centuries (when the largest numbers of Italian immigrants came to the U.S.) were not even considered white, but were labeled "dark" or "dark/white." Condemned as "papists," Italians – and Irish too – were considered loyal to a foreign power in Rome.
Italian immigrants were susceptible to the same violence, discrimination, exploitation and scapegoating that other immigrants faced. In the Jim Crow South, there were many cases of Italians lynched by mobs or the Klan, including the infamous 1891 lynching of 11 Italians by a mob in a New Orleans jail.
The recent collection of essays Are Italians White?: How Race Is Made in America, edited by Jennifer Guglielmo and Salvatore Salerno, reveals much of this forgotten history of the Italian immigrant experience in the U.S. The essays reveal that in general Italians gained white identity and the accompanying privileges only by assimilating certain white cultural and political beliefs.
In "How White People Became White," James Barrett and David Roediger document how both Greeks and Italians were characterized as non-white and suffered discrimination, oppression, and violence due to this designation. Italians were referred to as the "Chinese of Europe" while Greeks were called "half niggers." As Susan Raffo writes,
Italians in the U.S. are the southerners, the dark ones, the ignorant peasants who carry statues of the Virgin Mary through their neighborhoods and faint with religious passion. They are not the Venetians or Florentines, the ancestors of the deMedicis, the Michaelangelos and daVincis. No, those are Europeans. Historical moments eventually led to the creation of democracy. Italians, well, they are something different. They come in large and dirty numbers to Ellis Island. Too many of them really. Not all the way white. Certainly not white enough, rich enough, or intellectual enough to understand Faulkner. This is not about race. This is about class. About culture and history. And then it is about race.
For more on the construction of whiteness in relation to Italians and Greeks, see here.
As Abby L. Ferber notes,"The history of the Jewish experience demonstrates precisely what scholars mean when they say race is a social construction." In her article, "What White Supremacists Taught a Jewish Scholar About Identity," Ferber documents the changing designation of Jews as non-white or white, a designation that is still fluctuates today – to many, Jews are considered white, but, to white supremacists, Jews are not white. Ferber discusses how her research into Jewish identity and white supremacy causes her to move "between two worlds: one where I was white, another where I was the non-white seed of Satan." Asking "Why, in some states does it take just one black ancestor out of 32 to make a person legally black, yet those 31 white ancestors are not enough to make the person white," Ferber shows that racial designation is unstable and "always tied to power."
As with Catholics, Jews being defined as not white was largely related to religious belief. This point seems obvious, but its obviousness is refuted when people link race to skin color, as they often do today. For example, my students, when required to give social identity presentations in which they introduce themselves in relation to race, class, gender, etc. often say things such as "well obviously I am white" to define their race. Here, they are mistakenly assuming that their white skin makes them white. However, as I hope the above discussion reveals, white skin does not necessarily mean one will be defined by social institutions and practices as white. Rather, religious belief, economic status, political affiliation, and how far 'west' or 'north' one is from are more likely to confer whiteness.
For more on the construction of whiteness and Jewishness, see here.
Eastern European
Massive immigration and subsequent competition over jobs accompanied by widespread poverty resulted in many Europeans being defined as "not quite white." While US history quite clearly excluded Asians, Indigenous Peoples, and African Americans from the white category, Europeans have been excluded, included, or partially included in the white club depending on religious belief, economic climate, labor skills, etc. Historically, this has led to a bifurcated system of only two choices – white and non-white. For those whose skin color has allowed them to 'assimilate into whiteness' the choice has often been either remain 'not-white' and suffer the consequences, or try to 'become white' in order to attain the social and institutional privileges associated with whiteness. This is why the term "people of color" makes sense even though it is sometimes argued that "white is a color too." What the term POC confers is the fact that historically, white people have been defined over and above those who are defined as not-white, as Other, or as 'colored.' (And, no, it should not be replaced with the phrase "professional victims of color"!!!) For whites, being not 'colored' has translated into power, wealth, and privilege. This is not to say that all whites have power and wealth, but that whiteness is intricately bound up with who deserves to have power, citizenship, wealth, legal protection, etc. (It is also bound up with sex/gender wherein white women have often been in the 'not quite white' category)
The construction of whiteness also links to the long historical practice to "divide and conquer." Designating certain people as white, even when they do the same work and suffer the same levels of poverty has been deployed as a strategy to quell rebellion, as it was when Tobacco workers were on the brink of revolt in the 1600s. For example, the Beacons Rebellion of 1673 made it apparent that defining laborers as either 'Black' or 'White' created a divided group of laborers that fought amongst themselves rather than against the system. This divide and conquer tactic is still prevalent today and helps to keep the system of white privilege in place.
Whiteness in Popular Culture and the Media
Popular culture teaches us a great deal about who counts as white. Legacies of the 'not quite white' are readily apparent in film and television depictions of Italians, Eastern Europeans, and Irish as criminals. Such depictions are often used to argue against racist representations with claims that white people are negatively stereotyped by the media too. However, if you take a gander at all the shows and films out there, you will notice that the most positive roles often go to those of Anglo-Saxon Protestant descent.
Popular culture also indicates that whiteness is a desirable, beautiful trait that will confer power and wealth. As the recent Feria ad with a whitified Beyonce reveals, popular culture continues to perpetuate the message that lighter is better and that those who are not white will be more beautiful/successful/powerful if they 'whitify.'
The media also works to 'naturalize' race as a category by acting as if one's racial designation will translate into certain ways of talking, acting, voting etc. This has been particularly apparent in the run up to the election with obsessive focus on Obama's race. Why is McCain's race not an issue? Well, because whiteness is the unmarked category, the category of privilege, the position that is, in a sense, outside of race. This is why, if you ask me, it is so imperative that those of us who are socially constructed as white own up to our privilege and refer to ourselves not as "just white," as "obviously white," as "Caucasian," but as persons of white privilege.
It is imperative that those of us who are POWPs acknowledge our privilege so that we can dismantle them. I am thus not a white woman, but a WOWP. As a WOWP, I am dedicated to eradicating white privilege and making it apparent that race is yet another fiction that works to divide our one race, the human race.


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Underclassmen Have Until May 8 To Withdraw From Draft
NEW HAVEN, Conn. – Greg Mangano, who became the first Yale player to average a double-double for the season since Chris Dudley in 1986-87, submitted the necessary paperwork to declare for this year's National Basketball Association Draft. He has not hired an agent and has followed all of the guidelines to retain his eligibility.
"The most important thing to me right now remains the fact that I came to Yale to get a first class education and graduate from this university," Mangano said. "The decision to declare for the draft is just something we decided would be beneficial for my future. Playing in the NBA has always been a dream of mine, and this may help my cause."
Mangano, an Orange, Conn., native, enjoyed an outstanding season in 2010-11, finishing ninth in the nation in blocked shots (3.0 per game) and 24th in rebounding (10.0 rpg.). He averaged 16.3 points and was a unanimous first team All-Ivy selection and earned all-district honors from the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC).
Mangano led the Ivy League in rebounding and blocked shots and was second in scoring. He is the first Ivy player to average a double-double for the season since Kyle Snowden in 1995-96. His numbers were even more impressive in Ivy games where he averaged 18.6 points and 10.4 rebounds, which both led the league.
Mangano, a four-time Ivy League Player of the Week selection, was dominant on both ends of the floor. His 85 blocks were the most in a season in school history and the third most in Ivy history. In addition, his 51 blocks in league games is a new Ivy record. He scored 20 points or more in nine games this season, including tallying a career-high 30 in a victory at Dartmouth. He led the Bulldogs in rebounding in all but four games and grabbed a career-high 17 at Brown.
"Greg had a tremendous junior campaign which is worthy of NBA interest," said James Jones, The Joel E. Smilow, Class of 1954 Head Coach of Men's Basketball. "His ability to defensive rebound and his shot blocking ability makes him an outstanding candidate for the next level."
Underclassmen who have declared for the draft, but have not hired an agent, have until May 8 to withdraw their names from consideration and retain their eligibility.
Report filed by Tim Bennett, Yale Sports Publicity


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Definitions of tip
n. - The point or extremity of anything; a pointed or somewhat sharply rounded end; the end; as, the tip of the finger; the tip of a spear. 2
n. - An end piece or part; a piece, as a cap, nozzle, ferrule, or point, applied to the extreme end of anything; as, a tip for an umbrella, a shoe, a gas burner, etc. 2
n. - A piece of stiffened lining pasted on the inside of a hat crown. 2
n. - A thin, boarded brush made of camel's hair, used by gilders in lifting gold leaf. 2
n. - Rubbish thrown from a quarry. 2
v. t. - To form a point upon; to cover the tip, top, or end of; as, to tip anything with gold or silver. 2
v. t. - To strike slightly; to tap. 2
v. t. - To bestow a gift, or douceur, upon; to give a present to; as, to tip a servant. 2
v. t. - To lower one end of, or to throw upon the end; to tilt; as, to tip a cask; to tip a cart. 2
v. i. - To fall on, or incline to, one side. 2
n. - A light touch or blow; a tap. 2
n. - A gift; a douceur; a fee. 2
n. - A hint, or secret intimation, as to the chances in a horse race, or the like. 2
The word "tip" uses 3 letters: I P T.
Direct anagrams of tip:
Words formed by adding one letter before or after tip (in bold), or to ipt in any order:
a - pita d - dipt h - pith i - tipi n - pint o - topi r - trip s - pits spit tips y - pity
Shorter words found within tip:
it pi ti
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If you are interested in seaweed cookery, foraging, health benefits, garden and beauty uses, there is something here for you.
If you are interested in seaweed cookery, foraging, health benefits, garden and beauty uses, there is something here for you.
We have been running seaweed workshops along the Co. Waterford coast since 2008 and are now sharing the knowledge through a range of workshops and cookery demonstrations and a new book – The Sea Garden.
Book into a workshop to learn more about cooking with seaweed and how to find what you need on the amazing Irish coastline. Develop the confidence to create appetising and highly nutritious food using this re-discovered superfood.
In our workshops, we will take you through the process of foraging the tastiest varieties and incorporating them into your cooking, to enjoy the distinctive taste and health benefits.
Our new book The Sea Garden complements the workshops, and is an ideal starter guide to this fascinating subject.
Check this website for more information about the workshops, to get your copy of the book and to send us a message with your own seaweed stories or queries!
Thanx to both yourself & Kevin for a marverllous, natural experience. We brought a load of seaweed home & Bernie has been diligently drying it. Found it very easy to identify each type - once we had stretched it out & used your book as a guide.
I loved it but kinda knew that it'd be class. The big thrill for me was seeing the kick that Ber & the two boys got out of it.
Really taken with Kilfarassey - beautiful place - loved those craggy rocks that we were looking out on. Also loved the food - all of it! The raw stuff to begin with as well as the more prepared food at the table.
It's funny but the book is beginning to resonate more with us now & you've also taken away some of the fear.
Top Class Marie - well done.
Dear Marie,
thanks again for a great, informative outdoor lecture about seaweed and sampling....I thoroughly enjoyed it...will let you know about my any progression with seaweed cookery and remedies... All people very also very friendly, great atmosphere.... Thanks so much to you again and your husband.
We are passionate about seaweed - foraging for it, cooking with it, sharing our knowledge and experience with others, sustainably using it, recognising that it is part of an important and quite amazing ecological web.
Marie Power, aka, The Sea Gardener, grew up on the Copper Coast of Co. Waterford and leads walks, give talks & workshops on seaweed and rocky shore ecology for people who want to know more about this indigenous health food.
We've said goodbye to 2016 and many, many lovely...
WWFoF 2015 was the best yet! Here are some pics...
Congratulations to Mary Madden from Cork who was the winner...
Forage & Beach Walk at Rathmoylan Cove, Co. Waterford on...
We're heading to Enniskerry for the Food Fest this Saturday...
After a fantastic weekend of foraging and cooking at the...


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We've been following the case of the mysterious missing Democrats from the party convention in Charlotte that will renominate Barack Obama as its standard bearer this fall. Prominent among the Democrats who hope to help the voters forget what they have seen with their own eyes is one Claire McCaskill, the Democratic Senator and formerly proud Obama supporter from Missouri. Oh, and did I mention that she's running for reelection (against a GOP opponent yet to be determined)?
On Morning Joe earlier this week, McCaskill explained that her decision to skip the national convention in Charlotte has nothing to do with a desire to distance herself from Obama or from her own vote in favor of Obamacare. Not at all. She always stays home to campaign when she is in a contested election. Joe Scarborough saluted McCaskill for her brilliance, which means, I guess, that even he wasn't exactly buying her explanation.
The local NBC outlet in Columbia, Missouri, actually tried to reach McCaskill after the Supreme Court decision mostly upholding Obamacare. The news segment (video below) not only took note of McCaskill's decision to skip the Democratic National Convention, it also mentioned the New York Times report that, despite her public statements to the contrary, McCaskill privately lobbied the White House against holding the convention in St Louis because she was concerned about how it could affect her campaign. Now that is brilliant.


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Securing Cisco 7900 Series Phones (UPDATED)
Cisco has recently received questions about a vulnerability in some of our 7900 series IP office phones that is said to allow eavesdropping on nearby office conversations. This was discovered by IT security researchers at Columbia University, and we thank them for reporting it to us before presenting at various security conferences.
We are actively working on a permanent fix, and have released very detailed, step-by-step guides for customers on identifying and preventing the vulnerability from being used. We're not aware of it being used against any of our customers – largely due the fact that it is very challenging to exploit.
Unlike other IT security issues that have received attention, this is not simply a matter of someone "hacking" into the software on one phone. As the Columbia research demonstrated, someone wishing to take advantage of the vulnerability faces several distinct challenges. They would need hardware and software skills specifically related to software at the core of IP phones, an IT network configured a very specific way, and physical access to the phone's serial port to insert a tailor-made device pre-loaded with software.
That does not mean we take this vulnerability lightly. We first issued information to our customers at the end of last year and have recently released very detailed documents to help those responsible for protecting IP phone networks. You can see these documents here: Security Advisory and Applied Mitigation Document.
As well as offering customers the information needed to secure their phone network against this vulnerability, Cisco will issue a software update on January 21st that closes off access to the vulnerability.
UPDATE – this interim software update was released to customers ahead of schedule on January 17th.
We remain committed to making sure Cisco products maintain the highest levels of security. When we learn of vulnerabilities we will address them quickly and communicate transparently with our customers.
Rowan Trollope.
SVP and GM, Collaboration Technology
In an effort to keep conversations fresh, Cisco Blogs closes comments after 60 days. Please visit the Cisco Blogs hub page for the latest content.
2 Comments
Valeria Merksim
Hacking software is very common problem so for stopping that your article helps lots. Thanks for sharing it. cloud pbx toronto
Sean Lazar
Having the ability to turn off the aux port via configuration setting would go a long way in slowing down an attacker. Also, removing any hardcoded or default usernames and passwords would also help.


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Network Area
India: Haryana, Gujarat, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Tamilnadu, Uttarakhand, Maharashtra, Delhi, KarnatakaCities: Gurgaon, Ambala, Panipat, Karnal, Ahmedabad, Surat, Vadodara, Rajkot, Jamnagar, lucknow, kanpur, Meerut, Jaipur, Jodhpur, Alwar, Bhiwadi, Chennai, Madurai, Salem, Tripur, coimbatore, Roorkee, Dehradun, Mumbai, Pune, Aurangabad, Nagpur, Nashikq, Thane, Akola, Satara, Bengaluru, Belgaum, Hubli, Mysore
Die Arms in India
If you want Die Arms in India then the best option for you would be Needs International. We have clients in states like Gujarat, Maharashtra, Haryana and so on. The reason why we have a good customer base is due to the best features that we offer for the products and they include:
- Good quality products
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Since the products are having all the above features, it is for sure that we are the best in this field. You must order with us as we are associated with the very best vendors. We import from the big leaders and supply to the businesses who have such requirements. Mr Sanjay Suri who is the owner has taken up the charge of the company properly and his guidance and strategies have taken Needs International to great heights. Just order Die Arms Delhi and see how it would make a difference.
We know what would be the requirements of the customers. Thus, the orders execution would be perfect and on time. We have the best facility warehouse that has all the possibility to give you the best products on time. Buy these good quality items from us without any hassle. We are located in Delhi but we have our customers everywhere in India. We have good contacts with leading vendors and we do import from them. We know what it takes to build the reputation and so we always take initiative to give the best to the customers.
Network Area


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For Halloween this year, Kate dressed up as a fairy, complete with a set of wings and a lighted skirt. Luke is into Star Wars now so he wanted to be a Clone Trooper, I think mainly for the gun. Kate was so concerned that the batteries for her lighted skirt were going to go dead that she wouldn't turn on the skirt until she was heading out for trick or treating.
Our friends down the street, the Martinez family, threw their second annual Halloween party. The kids got a bite to eat, some play time and took turns at breaking open a pinata. Here's a shot of the kids getting ready for a group pic. Of coarse we didn't get a good shot.
This is our cousin, sailor Levi enjoying party.
Here's a shot of Kate with the Cope girls, Audrey and Lilly.
After the party, it was time to go trick or treating. Cousin Jacob joined us for some candy gathering.
Here's a shot of Luke, minus mask and gun because they got to heavy, running to the next house. They thought people were going to run out of candy.
Posted by John


text: On Fri, 2005-07-01 at 09:38 +0200, Federico Ceccarelli wrote: > yeas, > > I will remove openmosix. > I patched the kernel with openmosix because I used the cluster also for > other smaller applications, so the load balance was useful to me. > > I already tried to switch off openmosix with > > > service openmosix stop Having a small amount of Openmosix experience, that should work. Have you used the little graphical tool to display the loads on each node? (can't remember the name). Anyway, I go along with the earlier advice to look at the network card performance. Do an lspci -vv on all nodes to check that your riser cards are running at full speed. What I would do is break this problem down. Start by running the Pallas benchmark, on one node, then two, then four etc. See if a pattern develops. The same with your model, if it is possible to cut down the problem size. Run on one node (two processors), then two then four.


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Shooting ups pressure on Obama
President Barack Obama pledged Friday to take "meaningful action" after the mass shooting at a Connecticut elementary school — and the swift response to his remarks from gun-control advocates showed the pressure he is under to do just that.
This time, the victims were first graders.
Story Continued Below
And this time, the immediate, impassioned calls for new gun-control measures far outstripped the reaction to a series of other recent shooting sprees across the country, including at a Colorado movie theater, a Sikh temple in Wisconsin and a shopping mall in Oregon.
( DOCUMENT: Obama proclamation on school shootings)
Despite the demands for Obama to finally act on an issue he has avoided, he faces enormous resistance to gun-control measures in Washington. Over the past decade, politicians of both parties have shown an aversion to gun laws that has squelched all major gun-control legislation at the federal level.
During an unusually emotional appearance in the White House briefing room, Obama spoke passionately of the victims' youth.
( PHOTOS: Obama's emotional presser)
"The majority of those who died today were children — beautiful little kids between the ages of 5 and 10 years old. They had their entire lives ahead of them — birthdays, graduations, weddings, kids of their own," Obama said, fighting back tears. "This evening, Michelle and I will do what I know every parent in America will do, which is hug our children a little tighter and we'll tell them that we love them."
He called for action — but was not specific about what should be done.
( Also on POLITICO: Full text, video of Obama's statement)
"As a country, we have been through this too many times," Obama said. "And we're going to have to come together and take meaningful action to prevent more tragedies like this, regardless of the politics."
Obama's words were welcomed by some gun-control advocates, but others quickly dismissed them as inadequate.
( More on POLITICO: Mark Kelly: Tougher gun laws needed )
"The country needs him to send a bill to Congress to fix this problem — and take immediate executive action. Calling for 'meaningful action' is not enough. We have heard that rhetoric before. What we have not seen is leadership — not from the president and not from Congress. That must end today," New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg said.
"When [Obama] talks about taking 'meaningful action,' obviously we have to find out what that means. I do believe he has the conviction to do something. I do believe he knows there has been too much pain in this country," said Rep. Carolyn McCarthy (D-N.Y.). "I want to talk to the White House. I know that they can't give me an answer tonight, but I want to know what they're going to do. I need to know what they're going to do."
McCarthy, one of Congress's leading voices on gun control, said she warned the White House earlier this year that after Obama won reelection, "the gloves are off" in her push for action on the issue. "If that meant embarrassing everybody, that's what I would do," she vowed in an interview.


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9 Movies You Didn't Know Were Filmed in Northeast Oregon
Umatilla County and surrounding areas are not exactly Hollywood hot spots, but it was no stranger to location scouts back in the black-and-white days. One very memorable recent film was also filmed nearby.
1) Passing on the West, 1924
4) City Girl, 1928
6) Singing Waters, 1931
7) Sioux Uprising, 1952
1) The Year in Lincoln Plains, 1987


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Irish Genealogy And Family History - Contributions By Guest Bloggers And Brought To You By TheWildGeese.com
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
Our New Irish Family History Blog
FAMILY HISTORIANS, TheWildGeese.com is inviting Irish Family History and Genealogy bloggers to contribute to this blog. You love your family's history. So do we, and so will, we wager, our tens of thousands of our readers each month. Genealogists of all levels of skills and experience, we want your Irish stories and research insights. Join OUR family and consider submitting stories for our new Irish Family Stories blog. Help us continue to forge a community of Irish worldwide bound by PASSION for the Irish experience.
So get into the conversation today because you don't know who may be holding that last piece of information that brings your family's history into focus.
Posted by Gerry Regan at 5:10 PM
4 comments:
Cead Mille Failte to all who share our passion for Irish Family History.ReplyDelete
Wow, I was lucky to find this site after i wanted some info on Bing! Continue the truly amazing work!ReplyDelete
Absolutely indited written content, Really enjoyed reading through.ReplyDelete
Hope you join us at our new location, at www.TheNewWildGeese.com.ReplyDelete
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Return to Transcripts main page
Long Island's Serial Killer; Don't Teach, Don't Tell; Into the Wild
Aired July 24, 2011 - 20:00 ET
ANNOUNCER: Tonight on "CNN Presents" -- "Don't Teach, Don't Tell"? YVETTE SCHUE, ANOKA-HENNEPIN PARENT: Parents have a right to raise their children the way they want to. SCOTT: A school district at war over homosexuality. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: He came to me and said, mom, a kid at school said I was going to go to hell because I'm gay. ANNOUNCER: "Into the Wild." Animals ripped from the wilderness where they belong. AMBER LYON, CNN PRESENTS CORRESPONDENT: We're just about 20 feet away from this giant puma. ANNOUNCER: A journey to a place where one woman's passion is keeping wild animals wild. But first, "Long Island's Serial Killer." STEVE COHEN, VICTIM'S FAMILY'S LAWYER: That's how we know that we're dealing with a monster, a Hannibal Lecter. ANNOUNCER: Million-dollar homes, beautiful beaches, and mysterious murders. KAJ LARSEN, CNN PRESENTS CORRESPONDENT: Four of the victims were found in a burlap-type material. ANNOUNCER: Kaj Larsen traces the trail of a serial killer still on the loose. LARSEN (on camera): This is Babylon, Long Island. It's an hour's drive away from Manhattan and it's known for beautiful million-dollar homes and secluded beaches. But that same isolation that people come here to seek, as of late, has been masking a darker element. (Voice-over): In December, police in Long Island make a shocking discovery. RICHARD DORMER, SUFFOLK COUNTY POLICE COMMISSIONER: I don't think it's a coincidence that four bodies ended up in this area. LARSEN: For the past couple of years, women kept disappearing on Long Island. Now police think they may know why. DORMER: Well, we could have a serial killer. COHEN: We are dealing with a psychotic murderer. LARSEN: Police still don't have answers, so we tried to get to the bottom of this eerie mystery. (On camera): Where do we go now, Gus? (Voice-over): Gus Coletti, a man neighbors call the unofficial mayor of this community, shows me around. GUS COLETTI, LONG ISLAND RESIDENT: That'd be the house. That's where it all began. LARSEN: He tells me about a night last may that brought an unbelievable mystery to his doorstep. COLETTI: She showed up at my door. And she was banging on the door screaming, "Help me, help me, help me." And I opened the door and she stepped in. She just stood there yelling, help me. LARSEN: He later learned the woman was 23-year-old Shannon Gilbert. COLETTI: I picked the phone up and start to 911 and she bolted out the door. And there was the car was coming down this road, slow, stopping, then go and stopping. And I asked him what he was doing. And he said, they had a party at Brewer's house, she got upset and left. And he was looking to find her to bring her back to the party, and he took off after her. LARSEN (on camera): In the car? COLETTI: In the car. And that was the last time I saw her. LARSEN (voice-over): Coletti says he waited about 45 minutes for the police. By the time they arrived, Shannon Gilbert had vanished. When police came back later, they questioned the driver who took off after her. The driver told them that he brought Shannon from the city out to Long Island. Police also questioned the man who, according to the driver, was throwing the party that Shannon left. That man was Joseph Brewer who did not return our phone calls to speak with us about this story. Police told Coletti Gilbert wasn't just a party guest at Brewer's house. COLETTI: Brewer was the one that hired this young lady to come out here. LARSEN: Shanna Gilbert was an escort who posted ads on Craigslist. Because of her work as an escort, Shannon's sisters Sarah and Sheri often worried about her. (On camera): Why did you guys come all the way down here? SHERI, SHANNON GILBERT'S SISTER: Because my sister disappeared. LARSEN: And when did you first know that your sister had gone missing? SHERI: We first found out that Sunday. Her boyfriend called me and said that she hadn't come home in two days. LARSEN: Did you have any thoughts then? SARAH, SHANNON GILBERT'S SISTER: Honestly, yes, I just thought maybe she went off and found some friends, partied for two days and then she was going to come home. But then when we looked at her Sprint account and we figured if her friend called 911, that kind of changed our whole perspective of, you know, what might became of her. LARSEN (voice-over): Shannon's phone records show she was on the phone with police for 23 long minutes before she showed up at Coletti's door for help. DOTTIE LASTER, PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR: They didn't feel that they were being taken seriously or helped. And they were very distraught. LARSEN: Gilbert's family started working with Dottie Laster (ph) and a team of private investigators to help find Shannon. Laster and her team had been digging into the case for months. They're especially concerned about that 911 call. LASTER: She was in danger. She has not come back. She has not called anyone. LARSEN (on camera): So what did you do? SARAH: We pretty much from there tried to do our little own investigation, we made up flyers, passed them out, went door to door, and making up notes to give to (INAUDIBLE). I actually found a piece of her jewelry. LARSEN (voice-over): In searching near Brewer's house they say they turned up something police had overlooked. LASTER: The police had been there and searched it before the sisters went there but when the sisters went they said they found her earring on the front porch. So now they're more frantic, now they're more frustrated. LARSEN: They got even more frustrated when they were left without suspects. Police ruled Brewer and the driver out as suspect, so the family began working with investigators to piece together any clues from her life before she disappeared. SARAH: This is actually Shannon's signature. LARSEN: We went back to visit Shannon's sister Sarah in the economically depressed region of Upstate New York where they grew up. Her sister says right before she disappeared Shannon was trying to get out of escort work. SARAH: She was taking online classes and trying to stay away. But it's hard. We all grew up below poverty, you know? LARSEN (on camera): She liked to dress up, she liked to have a good time, right? SARAH: Yes. LARSEN: She liked to party. SARAH: Yes. LARSEN: Was she like that in high school here? SARAH: No, she was very quiet. She was like the bookworm. LARSEN: This is Shannon Gilbert's middle school. She stared in the eighth grade production of "Annie" here. And like so many small town girls she had dreams of bright lights and big cities. But what she found was that the reality when she got there is it wasn't nearly as glamorous as she envisioned. (Voice-over): When she couldn't pay the rent, she found work with an escort agency. Easy money paid the bills but ultimately made her life harder. After only a short time as an escort her family says she had an arrest record and a drug habit. (On camera): I watched and you guys were very close. Were you close with Shannon like that as well? SHERI: Yes. If one of us were missing I'm sure my sister now would do the same thing what we're doing to try to, you know, find her. LASTER: The family kept urging the police search to please take the dogs. And it was about to get cold. LARSEN (voice-over): When police finally took search dogs out to look for Shannon Gilbert months after she disappeared, they made a shocking discovery. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Missing Persons Unit called us out on Saturday to follow up on an investigation on a missing person. I saw the skeletal remains of a body. LARSEN: Over the next couple of days, police would find three more sets of remains. Coming up, the search for Shannon and the chilling possibility that a serial killer is on the loose. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) LARSEN: This past December, police out searching for Shannon Gilbert in the area where she disappeared in Long Island stumble on not one, but four badly decomposed bodies. DORMER: OK, good morning, everybody. LARSEN: Police Commissioner Richard Dormer delivers news that terrifies Shannon Gilbert's family. DORMER: I don't think it's a coincidence that four bodies ended up in this area. We could have a serial killer. LARSEN (on camera): Four of the victims were found in a burlap-like material. That indicates two things. One, that it's very likely that those four victims were killed by the same person, a serial killer. And the second thing it suggests is that the killer most likely killed his victims elsewhere and transported them here to be dumped. (Voice-over): In January, police put names to the remains. Shannon's family is relieved. She's not one of them. But they're still alarmed. All four victims are eerily similar to Shannon in age, height and looks, and every single one advertised on Craigslist as escorts. Had police searched far enough? One of the bodies police identified was Amber Lynn Costello. Her sister, Kim Overstreet, is looking for answers. KIM OVERSTREET, VICTIM'S SISTER: I was doing my own research and then trying to backtrack, getting everything I could. And you know it got to the point where I was obsessed with it. LARSEN: Overstreet says police have told her very little about the investigation, so like the Gilbert family, she started doing her own digging. OVERSTREET: It's my baby sister. You know? It (INAUDIBLE) every -- LARSEN: Kim herself used to work for an escort agency. She tried to teach her sister how to stay safe on the job. OVERSTREET: I worked for (INAUDIBLE). And the guy had a (INAUDIBLE) in his name, but in his name (INAUDIBLE). LARSEN: But she says her sister was a drug addict which made her even more vulnerable. (On camera): So where we going now? OVERSTREET: We're going to go to where Amber was staying, where the last place she walked out of was, where she met the guy who picked her up. LARSEN (voice-over): This is the house where Amber was last seen. On the night that Amber disappeared, Kim was out of the state. (On camera): Are you OK? OVERSTREET: Yes. It's just that -- LARSEN: Tell me what's going on. OVERSTREET: It's just this is the last place she was. You know? And I've been here so many times with her. And I just can't believe the one time I'm not with her it happened. That morning she had got a call from a guy who was willing to set up a call for later that night. He called her again, maybe 10 or 5 a little after, and said that he was coming down the road, for her to go ahead and walk out. She hung the phone up, gave the phone to the people that she was with and said if my sister calls, tell her I love her. She walked out the door, and was never seen again. LARSEN (voice-over): Families and friends of the other victims tell similar stories. Each apparently disappeared after meeting clients. Melissa Bartholomew's family may have even gotten a call from the killer. Just days after she went missing, Melissa's baby sister picked up the call because she thought it was her sister. LYNN, VICTIM'S MOTHER: At that point it was five days when the first call came in and, you know, the caller ID Melissa, and she answers, she's all excited. And there's a guy on the other end. LARSEN: The family got six separate calls from someone using Melissa's phone. Police don't want the details out there, but Melissa's mother Lynn will say the caller was threatening and wouldn't answer the family's questions. LYNN: We didn't know what he did to her, if she was still alive, he wouldn't say, you know, if he wanted money or -- LARSEN: On that final call, Lynn says he confessed. LYNN: He did confirm that he killed her. So that's why we were thinking this guy obviously held these girls and tortured them. Because why else would he have called for over a month unless he was just torturing us? LARSEN: The family attorney Steve Cohen. COHEN: That's how we know that we're dealing with a monster, a Hannibal Lecter, someone who's very bright and very calculating and very patient. LARSEN: In April, police find the remains of up to six more victims. They speculate about something truly horrifying. There may be more than one serial killer at work here. DORMER: Certainly the medical examiner is going to be looking at the possibility that Shannon Gilbert is one of the remains. LOU COLOMBO, RETIRED LONG ISLAND POLICE OFFICER: There is no secret that we've been dumping bodies out here for decades. LARSEN: Lou Colombo is a retired officer from Long Island. He shows us how hard it is to search here. COLOMBO: You can just take a look at it and know that you literally cannot walk in from the roadway into this area. You know, and as a result, it lends itself to discarding a body, making it almost impossible to find. LARSEN: He says police have always known the area as a good place to get rid of a body and he explains why this will be a tough case to crack. (On camera): In all fairness to Nassau County, to Suffolk County Police Departments, there aren't really hard and fast clues here, right? COLOMBO: Nothing. There's no physical evidence of forensics unlike you would find in a conventional crime scene, in an apartment or a home. LARSEN (voice-over): Shannon Gilbert was not among the remains police found. It's been over a year since she disappeared. As the families of the victims gather to remember their loved ones, none are any closer to knowing what happened. SARAH: We're hopeful because she wasn't recovered so that does give us a hope that she still might be out there. But at the same time it is just -- you know, we want that closure, we want to know. COHEN: We are dealing with a psychotic murderer who is very bright, very deliberate, very calm, very well prepared, who will kill again. ANNOUNCER: Next on CNN PRESENTS. POPPY HARLOW, CNN PRESENTS CORRESPONDENT: Was the bullying part of the reason you think, Erica, that your best friend killed herself? ERICA HOOPS, SAMANTHA JOHNSON' FRIEND. Most definitely. There's no question about it. ANNOUNCER: What led this 13-year-old to the brink? UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We have no evidence that bullying or harassment took place in any of those cases. ANNOUNCER: And later, what it takes to fight the multi-billion dollar illegal animal trade. A monkey refuge where the people live in cages and animals roam free. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) MICHELLE JOHNSON, SAMANTHA JOHNSON' MOTHER: This is Samantha's swimsuit. And it's been hanging here and I just can't put it away. HARLOW (voice-over): A swimsuit hanging lifeless since November 2009 when Michelle Johnson' only daughter took her own life. JOHNSON: To see your child lay there lifeless and not know why. HARLOW: What she would learn is that her 13-year-old's world had become unbearable. JOHNSON: We believe that she was just hiding from everybody because she was feeling helpless. Samantha was kind of a tomboy and she was perceived as gay. HARLOW (on camera): Was she gay? JOHNSON: No. We don't think she was gay. She was 13. HARLOW (voice-over): Samantha was the first of seven students to commit suicide in a single Minnesota school district in less than two years. Parents and friends tell us four of those teens were either gay, perceived to be gay, or questioning their sexuality, and at least two of them were bullied over it. (On camera): We're about 30 minutes outside of Minneapolis, in Anoka- Hennepin. This is the biggest school district in the entire state. But the reason we're here is because it has become a battleground over homosexuality in the classroom. (Voice-over): The district has a controversial curriculum policy that says staff must remain neutral on matters of sexual orientation. It's ignited a culture war. One that's playing out in school board meetings. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: The homosexual lifestyle is a social controversial issue that should be addressed in the homes and not the schools. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: These children are human beings. We're allowing these kids to be treated as second-class citizens. HARLOW: Allegations of bullying have brought unwanted media attention and CNN has learned a federal investigation to this quiet suburban community. MIKE THURSTON, STUDENT: A student threw me up against a wall, lockers, and screamed "fag" at me. HARLOW: Mike Thurston, an eighth-grader at Anoka Middle School, isn't gay but he's the president of his school's gay-straight alliance. THURSTON: A student, for whatever reason, came up to me during social studies said to me, so how big was it in your mouth last night? HARLOW: The bullying made school a daily battle for kids like Mike and Samantha. Erica Hoops was Samantha's best friend. HOOPS: She didn't feel safe anywhere. During volleyball they would call her names like fag, and be like go over to the boy's locker room. You shouldn't be in here. HARLOW (on camera): Did any adults see this? HOOPS: Yes. But they didn't ever do anything. I was in the locker room at one point when she was getting harassed and the coach was looking at it first. But she didn't stop it anyway. HARLOW (voice-over): Samantha's mother, Michelle, didn't learn about the bullying until she showed up one day at volleyball practice. JOHNSON: And the coach said, can I help you? And I said I'm Samantha Johnson' mother. And where is she? And she said, oh, I haven't seen Samantha in weeks. And I thought, what? How can that be? She's taking the late bus home. So she said, well, I know that there is a couple of girls that are being very mean to her. HARLOW (on camera): So the coach knew she was being bullied. JOHNSON: Right. HARLOW: Had she ever you told that before you came down to practice? JOHNSON: No. HARLOW: Did you see anyone bullying Samantha? (Voice-over): The district requires staff to report all bullying. We reached out to Samantha's coach. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: There was issues everywhere in her life and her situation, and they were addressed to the best of the ability and I just -- I don't have anything else to say. HARLOW: Samantha never made it to another volleyball practice. Just like Justin Aaberg didn't make it to his 16th birthday. Justin was gay. BRANDI, JUSTIN AABERG'S FRIEND: And this one girl told the whole school -- HARLOW: His friend Brandi says the bullying began shortly after Justin was outed in the eighth grade. BRANDI: He told me that somebody had, like, grabbed his balls and said, "You like that." And (INAUDIBLE) counselor knew that something was wrong and she ran up behind. HARLOW: Justin's mother, Tammy Aaberg, said she was never contacted about the incident. And then just months before taking his life -- TAMMY AABERG, JUSTIN'S MOTHER: He came to me and said, mom, a kid at school says I was going to go to hell because I'm gay. HARLOW (on camera): Can you say without a doubt that Justin's suicide was connected to the bullying? AABERG: Yes, I believe it was connected. Do I know what the last thing was that happened that made him -- made the final act? No, I don't know what it was. HARLOW (voice-over): We will never know what drove Samantha and Justin to take their lives. But here's what we do know. In a school newsletter, and in a voice mail to staff, Superintendent Dennis Carlson denies any connection between bullying and the suicides. DENNIS CARLSON, ANOKA-HENNEPIN SUPERINTENDENT: Based on all of the information we've been able to gather, none of the suicides were connected to incidents of bullying or harassment. HARLOW: A statement that angered family and friends. HOOPS: I just kept thinking, you liar, liar, liar, because there's totally a connection. HARLOW (on camera): Was the bullying part of the reason, you think, Erica, that your best friend killed herself? HOOPS: Most definitely, there's no question about it. HARLOW: Did the school district talk to you after Samantha committed suicide? HOOPS: I never went and got talked to. JOHNSON: What bothered me most is nobody asked us. CARLSON: We have dozens of people looking into each one of though suicides. They talked to as many people as they can surrounding that suicide. HARLOW (voice-over): We asked Superintendent Carlson why no one talked to Samantha's mother or her best friend. (On camera): They feel like, Dennis, an investigation or review wasn't done. CARLSON: We did not do a formal investigation. We would only do a formal investigation if there was some indication that there was need for there. HARLOW: Why wouldn't there be a need any sort of that when you have kids killing themselves? CARLSON: There needs to be some evidence that bullying, harassment, was a part of their life in that school. I cannot emphasize enough, kids need to come forward to the adults in the building and say, "We're being bullied." If they do not, there isn't much we can do. JOHNSON: I am the mother of Samantha Johnson who was a student at Fred Moore. HARLOW (voice-over): After his public statement Michelle e-mailed the superintendent saying she had talked to the volleyball coach, the vice principal and the counselor about Samantha's bullying. Carlson insists the district followed up with those staff members but could not release the records citing privacy concerns. He says Michelle now refuses to speak with them. JOHNSON: I can't trust the school when Samantha was alive, then I don't know why I can trust them now. HARLOW: When we come back, one teacher who wants to take on the district. (On camera): Are you afraid that you could lose your job just being here talking about this? JEFFERSON FIETEK, TEACHER: Realistically? Yes. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) HARLOW (voice-over): It's 9:00 on a typical school night. FIETEK: I just got a text from a young lady. HARLOW: An Anoka middle school teacher Jefferson Fietek is in crisis mode. FIETEK: It looks like she's got a friend who's in crisis and thinking about suicide. HARLOW (on camera): Just now. FIETEK: Just now. Yes. HARLOW: How often does this happen? FIETEK: It's about once a week? Sometimes more. HARLOW (voice-over): It turns out to be just one scare of many. FIETEK: This is where I had another kid hospitalized. Last week I had another kid hospitalized. HARLOW (on camera): For what? FIETEK: For getting so overwhelmed that suicide seems the only way out. HARLOW (voice-over): Fietek is openly gay and he's the advisor for his school's gay-straight alliance. He says suicidal feelings are common among gay youth and those questioning their sexuality. (On camera): In fact, studies since the 1990s consistency show gay and lesbian youth have suicide attempt rates at least twice that of their heterosexual peers. Fietek's school district, Anoka-Hennepin, has been hard-hit. The question is, what role does school climate really play? (Voice-over): This is the only Minnesota school district we could find with a curriculum policy that bars teachers from taking a position on homosexuality and says such matters are best addressed outside of school. It's become known as the neutrality policy and some teachers say it's part of the problem. JERI SCHULTZ, ANOKA-HENNEPIN TEACHER: Because there's so much we can't do and say to help create a more accepting and affirming and welcoming environment that would eliminate some of that bullying in the first place. FIETEK: It is a censorship policy. It is censorship. There's nothing neutral about taking the side of the oppressor. HARLOW (on camera): It seems like you're saying this is contributing to leading these kids to the brink. FIETEK: It is contributing to creating a hostile, toxic environment. HARLOW (voice-over): But Superintendent Dennis Carlson says the district has a comprehensive bullying policy and has piloted a bullying tip line. He has the neutrality policy is a reasonable response to a divided community. CARLSON: It is a diverse community and what I try to do as superintendent is walk down the middle of the road. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: If they're going to hell, I'm going with them. HARLOW: A middle-of-the-road approach that's pitting parents against parents. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: A policy -- (CROSSTALK) UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Sir -- sir, you're out of line. You're out of line. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: You're out of line, too, sir. MELISSA THOMPSON, ANOKA-HENNEPIN PARENT: I mean this idea of check your identity at the door, would you tolerate that? We are not advocating that we teach homosexuality, that we teach anything other than tolerance. SCHUE: They don't need to be promoting a particular point of view on that. Parents have a right to raise their children the way they want to and the school district doesn't need to be sitting there telling kids your parents are wrong. HARLOW (on camera): And I know you're in support of the sexual orientation policy and I'm just hoping you'll tell me why. (Voice-over): Some local conservative parents have banded together forming the Parents Action League. We tried multiple times to talk to them. (On camera): Would you mind taking a minute -- UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: No. HARLOW: -- and just sitting with me. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: No further comment. HARLOW (voice-over): On their Web site they push for parents' rights and for schools to focus on core academics. In a recent letter to the local newspaper, one active community member wrote, "It is irresponsible for educators to promote the "It's OK to be gay" message to students when homosexuality is such a high-risk behavior. Now the fight has gone federal. CNN has confirmed the Departments of Justice and Education are investigating the district. After receiving a complaint regarding allegations of harassment and discrimination based on sex. MARY BAUER, LEGAL DIRECTOR, SOUTHERN POVERTY LAW CENTER: This policy sends kids the message that who they are is not OK. HARLOW: An advocacy group, the Southern Poverty Law Center, and the National Center for Lesbian Rights have filed a lawsuit challenging the neutrality policy. The SPLC was present for CNN interviews involving its clients. In response to the lawsuit, the district says they are confident that they are complying with the law and that the policies, practices and procedures in place ensure the safety of students. The district also says it takes, quote, "strong exception" to the outrageous media statements the district is not concerned about the safety of its students. And it has asked the advocacy groups to help train its staff in supporting gay students. But Superintendent Carlson stands by the neutrality policy. Still, he knows there's a problem. CARLSON: We need students to speak up and say, "I am being bullied." We know that gay students in our district on a daily basis struggle with bullying and harassment. HARLOW: If you doubt that, just listen to these kids from Anoka Middle School's gay-straight alliance. Many aren't gay. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It says gays in the name of the club, it's like, you're automatically that, and not everyone who goes there is so. HARLOW: But just being in the club can make them a target. (On camera): Raise your hand if you've been bullied in the last month. Last week? What about today? How does hearing these words, you're gay, you're a fag, you're different -- how does this make you guys feel? UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Like, picks at you every day. It's like, gets a little bit deeper and deeper and deeper. It's like a wound that won't heal. HARLOW: Why did you decide to join the gay-straight alliance? UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It's just a safe place to be where no one will judge you for who you are. HARLOW (voice-over): The battle over the neutrality policy is the adult's fight. The kids just want to be safe and they don't want anymore of their friends like Samantha Johnson to die. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: She was sick of everything. And miss her grandpa. HARLOW: Sick of what? UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The bullying. ANNOUNCER: Coming up, the hazards of preserving life in the wild. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) LYON (voice-over): The illegal wildlife trade is a $10 billion a year business. Wild animals torn from nature, killed for food, or captured live, confined, chained, sold as exotic pets. I wanted to know what happens when you rip an animal out of paradise and turn it into a play thing, and what it takes to put things right. (On camera): Hey, what's going on here? (Voice-over): So we headed out "Into the Wild." To truly appreciate why wild animals belong in the wilderness, we have to go there. So we went to one of the most diverse ecosystems in the world, the Costa Rican rainforest. (On camera): And we're flying down here to this remote area. This is known as the Peninsula de Osa. (Voice-over): We left the big city heading for the crown jewel of Costa Rica's park system. (On camera): We're here in the center of Puerto Jimenez. This is a small little gold mining town. It's also the gateway into the Corcovado National Park. In order to get in there you've got to hike for a couple days or you can do what we're doing and we're taking the arrow taxi. This is the shortest landing strip in all of Costa Rica. They literally clear-cut the rainforest. If we don't make it, the plane goes into the ocean. We've got life vest in the back of the plane. (Voice-over): We packed up all of our gear and our guide into a tiny single engine plane and held on tight. (On camera): We're flying over entry of Corcovado. (Voice-over): Corcovado is one of the most biologically intense places on earth. (On camera): That had to be the coolest landing. (Voice-over): Home to the largest and only primary low-land rainforest in the world, 140 different animal species, many endangered. Professor Eduardo Carrillo of the National University of Costa Rica is a top expert in jungle ecology and he's one hell of a guide. (On camera): And he says that an awful lot just passed through this trail. (Voice-over): In just 24 hours, we saw more than most park visitors see in a week. Rugged, remote, stunningly beautiful inside the forest and out. (On camera): So this is Rio Sirena. This river meets the ocean right here and during high tide, which is right now, bull sharks sometimes up to 12 feet long come through here and feed. And there's also crocodiles. Swimming through the waters just across this area would be risking your life. Eduardo is fighting this fighter monkey right up in this tree. Why do you shake the leaves? PROF. EDUARDO CARRILLO, BIOLOGIST: Because I have to challenge them and they're going to come and fight with me? LYON: Really? Whoa. He just (INAUDIBLE) this and threw it out to us. Mean little guy. CARRILLO: Yes. LYON: Why would he throw a stick at us? CARRILLO: He smells healthy. LYON: We're standing right in the middle of a pack of peccaries. These are the main food source for pumas, jaguars and all the cats here in the forest. And people living nearby the forest come in and hunt these because they taste really good. So we're heading into the jungle now. Obviously the sun's down and at night, a whole different slew of creatures comes out. We're just about 20-feet away from this giant puma. CARRILLO: We can get a little bit closer to the puma. LYON: Can I get closer? CARRILLO: It's fine. (INAUDIBLE) would be close. We can get (INAUDIBLE). LYON: It's incredible to be this close to such a magnificent animal in the wild. CARRILLO: Beautiful. She looks really well conditioned. (CROSSTALK) LYON: She's getting up. She's getting up. What does that mean? CARRILLO: Nothing. LYON: Is she coming towards us? CARRILLO: Don't go anywhere. OK? Beautiful. Don't worry. Even for me, it is not so often to see something like that. LYON: And you've been doing this for 20 years. CARRILLO: Yes. An amazing experience. LYON: Definitely an adrenalin rush. How does it make you feel when you see people that have animals that you find in the rainforest as pets? CARRILLO: That is a big problem. It's really nice to have babies but when they go, they become wild. They have instincts. They can bite people. It's the same with other animals. A wild animal is a wild animal always. They are not (INAUDIBLE). You can feel -- beautiful sunset with the forest. I feel that leer. Can you feel it? We are not alone in this life. We are not the only species. LYON (voice-over): It's beautiful and it's isolated. To wildlife traffickers, this beauty equals profit. But as we're about to see, help is just a boat ride away. CAROL CREWS, SANTUARIO SILVESTRE: I'm a certified jungle woman. LYON (on camera): You're the woman of the jungle, huh? (Voice-over): She has a single mission -- rescue and return the animals to the wild whatever the cost. (On camera): Oh, yes, she's got bite marks all over here. You've got the scars to prove what you do. CREWS: These are the badges of courage I wear. LYON (voice-over): And by the end of our journey, we had badges, too. (On camera): What do you call these? Monkey tattoos? CREWS: This is a sanctuary tattoo. LYON: Sanctuary tattoo. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) LYON (voice-over): As dawn breaks over Puerto Jimenez, Costa Rica, a small town on the West Coast, you can hear the eerie sound of a passing troupe of howler monkeys. Animal traffickers take anything from macaws to monkeys, from the rainforests of Central America, and sell them to the highest bidder at dozens of auctions held across the United States. They often become victims of abuse and neglect. Caged, chained, tranquilized, or sometimes beaten into submission. CREWS: I'm a certified jungle woman. LYON: Those who are lucky enough to be rescued are given to Carol Crews. (On camera): She's got bite marks all over here. You've got the scars to prove what you do. CREWS: These are the badges of courage I wear. LYON: Do visitors ever get trounced on by monkeys? CREWS: On occasion if they don't do as I tell them to do. Yes, they do. LYON (voice-over): Fifteen years ago, Crews sold everything she had, packed her bags and left San Francisco and moved to Costa Rica. Crews runs the Sanctuario Silvestre. It's is a wildlife rescue center that borders a national park. What makes her rescue center unique, it's the only one I've ever seen where the people live in cages and animals roam free but freedom means my crew and I are at the mercy of the monkeys. Meet Sweetie. When she was just 4 days old, poachers shot her mother for her meat, ripping Sweetie off her dead mother's back, throwing her into the forest leaving her to die. And because of her past, Sweetie is not so sweet. Crews says she especially dislikes men. CREWS: She definitely rules. LYON (on camera): Every time we enter the kitchen we have to run. So humans live in cages (INAUDIBLE) to eat lunch. And while she runs free. CREWS: This is where I do all of my work. Home sweet home. LYON: All the monkeys sleep -- CREWS: Right next to mama. LYON: Yes? CREWS: Life is good in the cage. LYON: Why did you decide on that philosophy for you and your volunteers to be living in cages and the animals to be roaming free? CREWS: I think we're working with an incredibly intelligent species here. Primates. And if you acclimate them to life in a cage, I don't think they're as apt to leave. They're not as courageous. They have to break that bond of what have they've lived in for three to four years. Little one over here was confiscated from a hotel from tourists. Came to us almost half dead. It was so dehydrated. LYON: Hey, little guy. Hello. Oh, he's kissing me. These guys are small but they're some of the loudest mammals on earth. When you hear them in the forest, it is so creepy. (Voice-over): All kinds of creatures live here. Most of all, Carol's favorite, monkeys. These Capuchins (ph) have to be caged because of their aggression. CREWS: They are true victims with the pet trade. I will enter this cage only with the idea that I'm the sacrificial lamb. LYON: Carol tells us she can't go into the cage because she's the alpha monkey in this jungle and the Capuchin would try to knock her off. They're considered the third smartest land mammal on earth. We went into the cage so that makes us the fourth. (On camera): These are very aggressive monkeys. They're constantly moving around which is one of the reasons they shouldn't be kept as pets. OK, what's going on here? UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I don't know. I'm getting out of here. LYON: The last guy that came through here had to get 13 stitches. They're called a sanctuary tattoo. (Voice-over): Remember Sweetie? She's the spider monkey with a grudge against men. One day she'll leave the sanctuary and join a wild troupe, but today we get a first-hand look at how quickly a tame monkey can get dangerous. CREWS: Walk away. Walk away. LYON (on camera): See. She doesn't hate men. Producer Steve was holding one of the spider monkeys and he slipped and she got scared and bit him on the head. And so now he's got -- CREWS: This is a sanctuary tattoo. LYON: Sanctuary tattoo. This kind of show why, you know, people think they think they can just keep these monkeys as pets. CREWS: It is wildlife. LYON: And this would happen. She wasn't even trying to -- CREWS: Why do you think it's called wildlife? I've been bitten by almost every species here at the sanctuary. And it just -- you know, it just goes with the job. Look, she got a leaf. What a good monkey. He's still a little sad. He hasn't quite gotten over the loss of his mother yet. LYON: Are these like your adopted children? CREWS: Yes, they are. And it is a bittersweet moment when they leave but if you ever witness releasing an animal back to the wild, it is such a euphoric feeling that it gives you the energy and the strength through all those losses, through all that heartache to continue because it is such an incredibly good feeling. When Lulu, our 3-year-old howler monkey, gave birth, baby was still wet and she brought him down for me to see. And that just about took me to my knees. LYON (voice-over): Bittersweet is a good word to describe what Carol Crews does. She helps the animals she cares for so much will leave her. But she knows because of the damage people do to animals, there will unfortunately always be more. ANNOUNCER: On the next CNN PRESENTS, we'll take you where most people never go, exposing polygamy's dirty secrets. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We're dealing with the exploitation of children. Of young girls, for sexual purposes. ANNOUNCER: Plus, a once-top secret military program -- UNIDENTIFIED REPORTER: But you know, I was scared on purpose right in the face. Just got me again. ANNOUNCER: Enlisting animals to protect the country. Next Sunday night on CNN PRESENTS.


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Going beyond the hype and numbers to show how a car truly feels.
Opinionated, entertaining and always on the mark, BBC Top Gear is the magazine that puts readers in the driver's seat. The world's leading motoring magazine, with editions covering 50 countries. BBC TopGear is the real deal for the true auto buff. Moreover, TopGear readers get the "real story" behind the world's most exciting cars in its inimitable honest, irreverent and humorous style.


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A friend asked me for a recipe with chickpeas, and how could I resist?After all, chickpeas (garbanzo beans) are only my favorite legumes in the whole world. Not only are they delicious and healthy, of course, but the texture and taste are hearty enough to satisfy any palate- even that of the most die-hard meat-eater.I wanted to make something more special, though, than a chhole or a hummus, the dishes I tend to cook most often with chickpeas. So I did something decadent- I put together my three most favorite ingredients in one dish. Chickpeas, coconut and potatoes. Can food get any better?
You will need garam masala for this dish, and while I already have one recipe for garam masala on my blog, I made it slightly differently here so I am going to give you that recipe too. But feel free to use store-bought if you don't want to go to the extra trouble.
This dish would make for a very special dinner, paired with something like my raisin and nut pilaf or even with rotis or chapatis.
Chickpeas Curry
- 1 cup chickpeas , soaked for at least 2 hours, then cooked until tender. {It's fine to use canned. Substitute with 2 1/2 cups canned chickpeas and drain and rinse thoroughly before using).
- 1 medium red onion , diced
- 4 cloves garlic , minced
- 2 medium tomatoes , diced, plus 1 tomato, sliced for garnish
- 2 medium potatoes , diced and cooked until tender. (I just bung them in the microwave for about 4 minutes after dicing, with about 1/2 cup water)
- 1/2 tsp turmeric
- 1 tsp red chili powder
- 1 cup light coconut milk (if using regular, halve the quantity)
- Salt to taste
- 1/4 cup cilantro , chopped, for garnish
- 1 tbsp canola or other vegetable oil
- Juice of half a lemon
- Garam masala ingredients:
- 4 cloves
- 3 green cardamom pods
- 1- inch stick of cinnamon
- 1 tbsp coriander seeds
- 1 tsp cumin seeds
- 1 tbsp poppy seeds
- Roast the garam masala ingredients in a dry skillet over medium-low heat about 5 minutes or until the spices smell fragrant. Remove to a plate, cool, then powder in a coffee grinder.
- Heat oil in a saucepan.
- Add the onion and saute about 5 minutes over medium heat until the onions begin to caramelize slightly.
- Add the garlic and stir for another minute until the garlic no longer smells raw.
- Add the powdered spices- the turmeric, chili powder and all of the garam masala. Stir for another minute.
- Add the tomatoes. Let them cook, stirring occasionally, until you see the oil beginning to separate, around five minutes.
- Add the potatoes and chickpeas and stir thoroughly. Add salt to taste.
- Let the mixture come to a boil, turn down the heat,and simmer for another 5 minutes. Mash some of the chickpeas and poatoes with the back of a ladle to thicken the sauce.
- Add the coconut milk and turn off the heat. Stir the coconut milk in.
- Add the cilantro and tomatoes for garnish. Spritz with some lemon. Serve hot!


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Reviewed by Danielle P. (age 10)
Ace Tolliver, a business tycoon, wants to set up a club for kids ages 11 to 15. Amy, who is now a teenager, thinks drugs are being served there though. Suddenly, Amy gets a fever, and that?s not good, because Amy never gets sick. Nancy, Amy?s two best friends Tasha and Eric, and Dr. Hopkins don?t know what to do. If they don?t find a cure, Amy might die.
My reaction to this book was that the author but a great deal of detail into it. I liked Amy because she tried her best not to let anyone know she was a clone. I could relate to her when she was getting a fever. I was always hot, tired, and irritable when I had a fever.
I recommend this book to people who like adventure and suspense. I think this because Amy knew Ace Tolliver was serving drugs at his club, and Amy tried to stop him. She planned just like you would to find out something. Another thing I liked was that Nancy, Dr. Hopkins, and Tasha and Eric didn?t know if she would be okay. I couldn?t wait until the end to find out if she got better.
I think people who like to read about other people?s secrets would like this book because they keep saying, "Don?t tell anyone you are a clone." I think kids in grades four through seven would like this because it is sophisticated, but not too grown up. Kids over seventh grade wouldn?t like it.