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Teaching with Historic Places (TwHP) uses properties listed in the National Park Service's National Register of Historic Places to enliven history, social studies, geography, civics, and other subjects. TwHP has created a variety of products and activities that help teachers bring historic places into the classroom.
Create Your Own Lessons
Do you know a historic place that could be the basis of a good lesson plan? Somewhere that embodies America's history, either as the site of a regionally-important event or one that shows how national issues affected local developments? Consider writing a lesson plan for inclusion in the Teaching with Historic Places (TwHP) series.
Teaching with Historic Places has developed an online Author's Packet
to help you write a lesson plan using a format designed by a leading history educator and PhD historian. The online resources in our Author's Packet will help you create materials to convey the meaning and importance of historic places to students from upper elementary to high school.
You may submit a proposal for a lesson plan that is based on a National Register property and uses the TwHP format. If your proposal is accepted, our staff will provide guidance as you develop and revise the draft to meet TwHP standards; arrange for it to be reviewed by education and subject-matter experts; and finalize your lesson for inclusion in the online national series.
The Online Author's Packet includes:
• an introduction to creating a TwHP lesson plan;
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A Curriculum Framework.
Please contact us for further information.


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Heritage Memoirs produces one-of-a-kind life stories, memoirs, personal histories, family histories and
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subset: commoncrawl


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About Paul L
I don't really like commenting here any more. I think TechDirt has gone off the deep end on a variety of topics. But it's good to see your response (as well as others) putting some actual real info out there containing research that SHOULD have been done before this article was ever published.
But you're dead on. I've been using Cisco ASA firewalls all the way back to the old PIX models as well, and this is something that I've had to deal with myself a few times over the years. SMTP fixup can be a bitch, and the moment I saw the screenshot with the telnet session, I knew what was up.
I've also seen configurations where they expect ANY TLS traffic to be submitted over 587, even though STARTTLS is just fine to use over port 25. But that doesn't seem to be what's going on here.
Where I live, my ISP forces me to use THEIR mail server for all outgoing mail. They will relay anything, from any source address, as long as it's in their IP space. If I try to connect to port 25 outside of my ISP's network, the connection is always blocked. They implemented this as an anti-spam measure a few years ago.
If you think through this to it's logical conclusion; some questions beg to be answered.
Who's responsibility is it to scour the Internet, world newspapers, TV broadcasts, etc. to try and identify what "Classified" information has been leaked?
What would the process be for taking marked classified documents on an unclassified system and identifying them as the specific documents that were leaked and suddenly should now lose their classification status?
How do you teach automated systems that look for classified data on unclassified systems how to determine if a particular document is still classified or not?
For me; it seems like the same argument that you make about Youtube trying to decide if a piece of content is infringing or not. You're asking me to spend all my time trying to research any classified documents I find to determine if they've been leaked and are now unclassified? That's an INSANE undertaking that would cost considerable amounts of taxpayer dollars to achieve.
I don't agree that an entire SITE should be blocked. I think that move is a bit lazy, but I don't agree that blocking access to classified content from unclassified government systems is a bad thing. The last thing I need to be doing on a daily basis is chasing my tail trying to figure out what's been leaked and what isn't. I have more productive ways of spending my time.
There's no "make pretend" going on here. It's simply maintaining compliance until such time that classified documents are unclassified by their originators.
The credit card analogy got twisted a bit. My point is that said unencrypted card data SHOULD NOT BE ON CC PROCESSING SYSTEMS because that creates an enormous amount of work for those who have the job of keeping said data secure. The said goes for classified data on UNCLASSIFIED systems. Blocking the URL that contains the content (in this case, the entire site) PREVENTS that content from being copied to a government system; wherein the issues of data classification arise. In both cases; the issue is with the protected data being on unprotected systems.
You can hear the excuse as much as you want; and it won't make sense to you until you CHOOSE to understand why the directives exist in the first place.
I saw a video a couple weeks ago about a study in pedestrian traffic management. The study (with testing) showed that putting something like a bollard in FRONT of a doorway actually makes the traffic flow in/out of said doorway far more efficient because it reduces the bunching that occurs when multiple people try to squeeze through simultaneously. Now, if someone who didn't see this video saw a bollard in front of a doorway; they would likely jump to the conclusion that it's completely idiotic to do as it will impede foot traffic. The key they are missing is the understanding of why it was put there in the first place.
Look, I love this site and really agree and enjoy about 99% of what you write here. It's good stuff and in many all cases it's well researched and understood. But I'm not a sheep; I go do my own research and try and understand BOTH perspectives of any given issue. I think it would be beneficial if you did the same with this instance. Reach out and try and understand the details behind the WHY. Don't just fabricate your own intent (to stop the Army from reading the TRUTH) and run with it to make everyone else look like idiots.
Information is powerful.
I'd certainly say that it's a lazy approach. Not necessarily a bad one, but certainly lazy.
Have you read anything in the news that says it's NOT something they are worried about? There are certainly more than 1 or 2 people working for DoD that deal with these types of concerns and issues; and it's not necessary to have 100% of your staff focused on a SINGLE problem when you can have teams of people each working on different issues and tasks.
There actually are efforts underway to move towards virtualized desktops, so moving back towards "dumb terminals" is already happening in a 2013 kind of way.
The reality is that users are still using Windows 7 desktops and applications. It's just that the imaging process, and software install processes can be largely automated and made very efficient. All the base applications used by pretty much everyone are part of the image, other specific applications might be delivered as ThinApp packages and/or directly installed for that unique user as part of the imaging process.
In terms of wiping classified data off unclassified machines; the process can vary depending on what it is, where it is, and how sensitive it is. But yes; it can be a pain and rather depressing at times. That's why there's such a focus on keeping classified data off unclassified machines, PERIOD.
Some people are just choosing to miss the point here, AC... Can't do much about that until they decide to give the ego a rest and actually absorb some new information about why these blocks occur on unclassified systems (and similar reactions all across corporate and bank networks, albeit for different types of data) you're not going to get much traction in a rational discussion.
It's kind of like trying to talk about copyright infringement at a reasonable and rational level with the MPAA.
What's more amusing is that you believe wiping a computer and reinstalling is a difficult task.
If I need to wipe a machine to remove classified data, it takes a whopping 13 minutes to go from a machine containing spillage to a completely reimaged workstation ready for the user to log back in. And it's not a one at a time deal either; we can do dozens upon dozens simultaneously with no issues.
That aside; Nicholas didn't say that the Army was going to be "wholesale wiping all their computers", you did. Just more manufactured outrage.
Well, I question some of the facts in the story already. I have received no directives to block the Guardian's web site. Maybe it just hasn't gotten here yet, but to say that all of DoD has been directed to block the Guardian's web site does not appear to be true.
Visiting these sites that contain classified information from unclassified machines isn't a security risk in the traditional sense. Making the assumption that the point of these blocks is to "stop military personnel from reading the truth" or that it somehow is done in an effort to increase logical security is where the whole thing breaks down.
If you are WILLFULLY choosing to believe that the purpose of the block is for reasons other than what they really are; there's not much point in discussion. If you take the time to understand WHY blocks like this are put into place it makes a lot more sense.
The whole thing smacks of stupid desperation: it doesn't stop the leaks from happening, it doesn't stop anyone in the army from finding out about the leaks, it just seems petty and designed to alert more people that the Guardian is the source to follow on these leaks.
Affordable FULL home automation systems are already here.
Z-wave native master controller with available bridges to talk to X10, Zigbee and Insteon devices if you can't find what you want in a Z-wave flavor.
I'm still running the older Vera2, but the Vera3 is out now and is cheaper than when I purchased my Vera2! I will say; it's a bit annoying seeing individual stand-alone products billed as "home automation". Sure, you can buy a thermostat that can directly be controlled with your phone, and individual LED lights that use a different app to control, but those are all just individual automated devices vs. a fully integrated system.
When I get home from work, my system detects me pulling in the driveway and unlocks the doors. Based on light sensors inside the house; it turns on accent lighting to make sure I can see my way in. It then auto adjusts the termostats based on the areas of the house it detects as occupied. Additionally; phantom power use is all but eliminated by physically cutting the power at the outlets to those devices that don't need power if no one is home.
At the end of the day, a $1200 investment in the Vera2 system along with a bunch of modules to control everything I needed paid for itself in 11 months in terms of energy savings.
I'm certainly going to take a look at the new projects on Kickstarter to see what they offer; but on the whole I've been largely disappointed with some of the new "home automation" offerings.
Geolocation isn't quite THAT accurate. Sure, it drops a marker at a specific location, but you can't look at that marker as an EXACT location.
Try it. Go put in your own IP address and see where it thinks YOU are. It puts me about 18 miles away from where I actually live.
If the school district were to claim copyright on all content created by the students as part of their curriculum, and the student had ANY classes that had to do with computers, the Internet, video production, acting, etc, would the district also be able to file DMCA takedowns on YouTube videos, Facebook content, or anything else that they disagreed with?
If this goes through I'm sure the above will be tested VERY quickly.
I agree with you 100% with your comments.
Don't get me wrong.. I am NOT in favor of the Cybersecurity Act for a variety of reasons, most of which you already mentioned. I don't want to see the thing passed either.
My concern was more the approach to many of the cyber security articles that show up here. Many of them DO seem to question if these attacks are real, or just fabricated to justify poorly written laws. At least that's how I've been reading many of them.
When I read articles like this that basically say the work I perform day in and day out is nothing more than a political conspiracy, it tends to irk me a bit.
I love TechDirt and really enjoy the articles that you write with ONE exception: Cybersecurity. This is what I do for a living, and I do happen to work for an unnamed government that you focus on quite a lot in regards to these things....
With that being said; Let me just say that the level of cyber attacks on national infrastructure is *NOT* being oversold. Most people simply couldn't comprehend the amount of attacks that are happening on a CONSTANT basis nor do most people understand the mitigation process and how it works within certain government organizations. In addition to that; there seems to be some serious misunderstanding in how data classification is approached at this level and why some controls (such as restricting government workers from accessing sites that are leaking classified data) exist.
Let's assume that YOU are responsible for a team of people that tries to protect a network. Those networks contain different classifications of data and you need to make sure that people are NOT accidentally moving classified data to unclassified systems. How would you deal with vetting every piece of classified data on an unclassified system and determining if it's actually been leaked? That process would be a nightmare.
Within government systems, the rule is that classified data is not allowed on unclassified networks. Period. That allows us to leverage data classification tools to help ensure that this data stays where it belongs. Having to make ad-hoc exceptions when something is "believed" to be leaked simply isn't practical.
These rules are not about CONTROLLING users from accessing this data on the net that's been leaked, they are in place to prevent this data from ending up on unclassified systems no matter what it's source.
There's a lot more to know about this process than simply what shows up in a news article somewhere....
Regarding this part of the article:
Similarly, he notes that merely broadcasting a TV show wasn't considered "publishing." So TV shows like the first episode of Star Trek don't have their copyright clock start until nearly a dozen years after it was first broadcast, because that's the first time it was "offered for sale" rather than just broadcast.Does this mean that there is no effective copyright on a TV show UNLESS it's offered for sale to the public? IE: If a show airs on TV tonight but is not offered for sale, can it be copied because the copyright clock hasn't started yet?
T3 (DS3) is only 45Mbit. Not terribly fast in the grand scheme of things.
I think the biggest flaw in Anderson's logic is he is assuming the IT costs for the ENTIRE process vs. just the necessary IT costs for the Entertainment industry.
Here's an example; Hollywood doesn't need to create huge datacenters for each movie they make to distribute it electronically, just as they don't need to directly procure and manage a fleet of trucks to deliver DVDs to customers.
Existing datacenters are there with more than enough capacity and he should only consider costs related to the production of content and server hosting/co-location costs. He doesn't need to worry about what it cost to build the facility, cool it, or anything else that's not in his own segment.
...Unless he's just trying to make a point that "It costs money to build datacenters with lots of disk drives that send and receive lots of data". That's kind of a no-brainer. But for people who produce content and need to leverage that infrastructure for distribution; it's painfully cheap.
The problem really isn't with certificates. If anything, it's the manner in which the various organizations protect their CA's and intermediates. The process is too forgiving.
Exploiting these weaknesses is a problem that should have the blame placed on the CA, not the technology.
My thoughts exactly.. Next time I'm in DC I need to make sure I eat there and "complete" my digestion cycle in the restaurant to make sure I'm not infringing on any of their IP.


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I suspect most of you have no idea about the person and the saintly episode that is commemorated each Feb. 14 by friends, family and most importantly, lovers. In fact, there are several versions of how the most romantic Saint became a commercial success.
One story about St. Valentine has its origins in third century Rome where the Emperor Claudius II outlawed marriage for young single men because he valued them more as young warriors. A priest by the name of Valentine defied the law and continued to secretly marry the young soldiers who were in love.
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Apparently, the call came in.
Former Dolphins quarterback Pat White took another step in his comeback attempt, working out for the 49ers today at their complex, according to CSNBayArea.com.
White said earlier this week he was expecting a call from 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh after his recent workout at West Virginia's pro day.
While there's no word on how the workout went, the numbers indicate an opportunity. The 49ers only have two quarterbacks on the roster at the moment — starter Colin Kaepernick and Scott Tolzien.
White hasn't played since the Dolphins released him in the 2010 preseason, though he's been working with quarterback guru George Whitfield in recent months.
While it's reasonable to suggest White was ahead of his time, now that smaller, run-around quarterbacks are getting opportunities, he was never consistent enough throwing the ball to make himself useful the first time through.


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CASABLANCA, Morocco—Top-seeded Kevin Anderson of South Africa lost to Victor Hanescu of Romania 6-4, 6-4 Wednesday in the second round of the Grand Prix Hassan II.
The Moroccan tournament lost its two highest-seeded players on the same day as No. 2 Gael Monfils of France withdrew after straining his right ankle in practice.
Hanescu saved five break points and broke for a 3-2 lead in the first set. Anderson, last year's runner-up, dropped serve again at 1-1 in the second.
Hanescu's quarterfinal opponent will be Federico Delbonis of Argentina, who edged Canadian qualifier Filip Peliwo 6-2, 6-7 (5), 6-4.
The sixth-seeded Delbonis, who won the Brazil Open last month, won six straight games to take the first set and lead 2-0 in the second. But Peliwo, the 2012 world junior champion, fought back to force a tiebreaker and leveled at one set apiece. In the third, Delbonis earned the decisive break at 4-4.
Also, Aleksandr Nedovyesov of Kazakhstan and Jiri Vesely of the Czech Republic advanced to the second round.
Vesely defeated Leonardo Mayer of Argentina 6-4, 6-3, and Nedovyesov earned his first victory on the main tour by rallying from a 5-2 deficit in the opening set to stun the seventh-seeded Robin Haase of the Netherlands 7-6 (6), 6-4.
The Spanish trio of Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Albert Montanes and Pablo Carreno Busta of Spain also won their first-round matches.
The eighth-seeded Garcia-Lopez beat Mikhail Kukushkin of Kazakhstan 7-6 (5), 7-6 (6) despite making seven double faults.
Named most improved player of the year by the ATP for climbing from 715th to 65th in the rankings last season, Carreno Busta cruised past Tobias Kamke of Germany 6-1, 6-2. The Spaniard broke Kamke twice in each set and did not face any break point.
Montanes saved all four break points he faced in his 6-2, 6-3 win over Kenny de Schepper of France.


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Just like last week, we're using the busy holiday travel time to take a look at an actress whose rapidly rising star is second only to her rapidly expanding bag collection. Jessica Chastain may not be a household name quite yet, but with the amount of praise she's received for her roles in films like The Help and the just-released Zero Dark Thirty, it won't be long.
Chastain has also found fame in the fashion industry, where she's graced her fair share of magazines (including four collectors' covers for the January issue of W magazine) and regularly finds herself on the Best Dressed List following major awards shows. Lately, Jessica's also started toting a covetable series of awesome handbags. She's only just beginning, but we think she has the makings of what could becoming a formidable accessories collection.
First, we'll start with a bag that almost every starlet seems to have and love - the Yves Saint Laurent Cabas ChYc. Even if you're not famous, you can still get one at Net-a-Porter for $2,450.
Next, another current celeb favorite - you can't be young and famous without a Givenchy Antigona Satchel these days. Pick one up for $2,405 via Bergdorf Goodman.
We've caught lots of celebrities carry the Tod's Signature Tote, but strangely enough, I've never seen anyone carrying one in real life. Do the celebs know something that the rest of us don't? You can shop Tod's at Tods.com.
If you want something a tad more timeless, Jessica's bright red Ralph Lauren Ricky Tote will probably satisfy you. Get your own via Ralph Lauren for $4,250.
Is trendy more of your thing? Well, Jessica's also among the first celebs to sport the brand new Proenza Schouler PS13 Satchel. You can find a black on at Net-a-Porter for $2,495.
I love shots of celebs at the airport because they often provide a double dose of designer glory - both a bag AND a suitcase. In this photo, Jessica doesn't disappoint - she's toting a Gucci 1970 Hobo and rolling a Louis Vuitton Pegase Suitcase. You can buy the python version of the Gucci bag for $3,590 via Neiman Marcus, and the suitcase can be yours for $2,680 via Louis Vuitton.
At first, we didn't recognize Jessica's Emilio Pucci City Marquise Tote. After you guys helped it out, we think this bag is a strong indication that Pucci would like to get more serious about its handbag line. Good news, by all measures! You can pick up the navy version for $2,604 via Luisa Via Roma.
In general, Jessica's quite a big fan of luxurious black bags. Here she is with the Belstaff Dolton Tote, which can be yours for $1,900 via Neiman Marcus.
Another black designer bag! This one's the Marni Top Handle Flap Bag. You can shop Marni via Neiman Marcus.
To wrap things up for the day, we have something a tad different - a handbag we can't identify! I've been looking at this picture all day, I've been Googling, I asked Twitter - nothing! Jason Wu? Michael Kors? Tory Burch? We're not sure, but we bet that one of you knows. We have a feeling that this one will feel obvious once it's been identified...
UPDATE! Thanks to commenter charletta, we're pleased to let you know that this is a Fontana Milano 1915 Afef Bag!
P.S. Please consider supporting our small, bag-loving team by clicking our links before shopping or checking out at your favorite online retailers like Amazon, Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom, or any of the listed partners on our shop page. We truly appreciate your support!


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Jim Wallace wrote:The PrimeTest 300 and 350 have an onboard real time clock. This has its own independent power source - a lithium button cell - so that the time and date are not lost when the main batteries are discharged or removed from the unit.
Jim Wallace wrote:Hi Alan
It is true for all Seaward testers with memory and indeed all PAT testers with memory/time date function. The batteries last for many years means that and I cant think of any products that have user access to the real time clock battery.
For the battery to become a user serviceable part the enclosure would need to be modified to allow access - a change to the injection mould tooling and not a simple modification. Having said all that, I will bear your comment/suggestion in mind - definitely food for thought.
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Always willing to help and offer advice and has even offered fantastic training. We don't feel like a client, we feel that we work together as they are passionate about what they do in order for us to achieve our business goals. IMWT staff is highly skilled and are experts in their field. I especially appreciate that IMWT are so proactive in ensuring that we are kept up to date with reporting and have been a major help with migration. One of the best agencies we've worked with. Cecilia is wonderful! Very easy to bounce ideas off, will offer advice and is not afraid to give constructive criticism which we need at times. We've been low in staff numbers and when we express this to Cecilia, she has always been quick to offer help from their end – pulls in resources from everywhere to ensure we meet our deadlines.
I worked with IMWT on a number of very diverse projects and was impressed by the variety of skills and expertise IMWT brought to the table. IMWT really took the time to understand our business and our needs, and delivered some highly effective solutions as a result.
IMWT has taken a systematic approach to improving our paid social campaigns in a number of ways, working with us to identify areas of improvement and optimisation to ensure each dollar we spend is accounted for more effectively and is working harder. This has involved bringing in the right resources, in a flexible manner, to work on our campaigns, plus creation and reporting campaign performance back to us.
They have been willing to work with us in using the platforms we already use, and recommend new platforms to develop and add more opportunities for future campaigns that we couldn't do ourselves. I admire their approach to doing this at the best possible cost for us; minimising their overheads by working in a remote, flexible and adaptable way with their staff, whilst the team still remains available to us to discuss anything at the drop of a hat. We are growing the business together, and I look forward to working with them to develop a number of growth opportunities for us which we didn't have capacity or skill to do on our own.
We enlisted Freddy to help our Australian division get one step ahead of the content marketing game. The team has complimented ours perfectly, delivering high quality links, and advice on how to maximise SEO value and opportunities for referral traffic.
You've been one of the best agencies I've worked with … and this is something I'll carry into the future with me … No doubt we will work together again.
Thank you for your fabulous work across our accounts so far – we've had so much on the move and you've managed to go above and beyond in all areas and helped to organise me each week, which I value so much.
We engaged IMWT a few months ago after considering a few different digital agencies. They stood out from the crowd as they didn't just tell us how we should spend our marketing budget but more importantly what the return would be. IMWT provided us with an impressive proposal that included a detailed forecast of the results we could expect and so far they've exceeded this!
We've really enjoyed working with the team of digital experts at IMWT who've gone above and beyond to help us achieve our objectives.
YHA have worked with in Marketing We Trust for a few years now. Freddy and the team are knowledgeable, capable and professional. They understand our business and our SEO requirements, and have developed strategies and tactics to help us achieve our objectives. The results speak for themselves. I am happy to recommend In Marketing We Trust to other companies.
Thank you IMWT team for being a great support during the set up and roll out of this very new "Chatbot" tool.
With my curious nature, I was eager to launch the Chatbot to enhance the user experience onsite and of course as a new revenue generating tool. I was however skeptical at first due to the lack of manpower in my team and the risk of investment (time + money).
IMWT assured me that they will be with me throughout the process and I must say, they've done a great job at keeping to their promise and even going the extra mile to make the Chatbot a success story for Club Med today!
Thank you once again & our journey to take Chatbot to greater heights continues….
Coming from an agency environment myself, I was a bit dubious of any SEO company working for me as a client. Turns out that Freddy Chanut and the team at In Marketing We Trust are more than just an agency that delivers work. They are truly committed to understanding and doing the right thing for our channel and our business.
With their help we have fixed and reduced our risk of future penalties, created engaging content and increased our SEO leads by 95% YoY.
Always available, honest feedback even if we might not want to hear it, care about the business rather than just how much money you can get out of us
Freddy and his team take understanding their clients industry and needs very seriously. If you're looking for an agency that will proactively contact you regarding opportunities, issues and or ideas, then Freddy is worth meeting. He has helped the myfoodbook team plan and deliver digital strategies with opportunities that might have otherwise been missed thanks to keeping his finger on the pulse of this ever complex and changing world of SEO.
I've worked alongside SEO organisations over the last 12 years – there are some cowboys out there. However, I found In Marketing We Trust to be trustworthy and open about what's required to optimise a business website.They're also incredibly patient with those new to SEO and have taught us loads.
They put in a huge amount of effort and work with our hours (at all hours). They regularly go above and beyond the brief. I hope to work with them again and I will recommend them to all my clients in need of this service.
In Marketing We Trust played a key role in the SEO strategy of InsideTrak and have an extremely strong knowledge of search engine optimisation techniques. I'd recommend them to anyone needing to improve their SERP results.
Managing Director Frederic Chanut is one of the best SEO consultants I have worked with. He has very detailed knowledge of all search engines. He gave us great results, our webpages are on the first page in most of the search engines.
"In Marketing We Trust are very knowledgeable in SEO with exceptional analytical skills. They're hard-working, reliable and committed to their work. They perform very well in a demanding work environment with competing deadlines. I would highly recommend In Marketing We Trust to anyone seeking very analytical SEO which provide results.
In Marketing We Trust worked on a number of projects for us as our SEO consultant. The amount of information and depth of knowledge for recommendations were outstanding!
Our case studies show we helped these clients succeed.
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text: Nagoya, Japan, November 6, 2010 - The United States posted a straight-sets victory (25-20, 25-20, 25-13) over the Czech Republic on the first day of second-round Pool F action at Nippon Gaishi Hall in the 2010 FIVB Women's World Championship on Saturday afternoon. With the win the Americans improved to a perfect 4-0, while the Czechs are 1-3 following the loss.It was a comprehensive victory for the Americans, with Destinee Hooker playing the starring role. She soared through the air and pounded spike after spike. The winners were both quicker and stronger on the day, forcing their opponents into 20 errors. Hooker topped the American scoring charts with 19 points, including three blocks, and scored with two consecutive aces to close the match. Logan Tom scored 10 points and Foluke Akinradewo and Jordan Larson each contributed nine. Anneta Havlickova registered nine points for the Czechs while Helena Havelkova and Ivana Plchotova each finished with eight.The USA prevailed 25-20 in a competitive first set, with Hooker showing off her impressive leaping ability and scoring five points on attack. The Czechs then led 16-14 at the second TTO in the second set, but the Americans fought back to go 20-18 up. Hooker had another spike in the rally that had the crowd in awe. The US then scored five of the next seven points to take the set 25-20, closing it out on a nice tip by Hooker.Hugh McCutcheon's American team stepped up the pressure in the final set, playing tough at the net and forcing the Czech Republic into several mistakes. This was the first meeting between the nations since the United States won in straight sets at the 1994 World Championships. The US will play Italy on Sunday, while the Czech Republic meet Germany.


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About Not That Chris
I just wanted to point out that a news/talk radio station's call letters are WTMJ (Temporomandibular joint disorder, or lockjaw)...
As a resident of Indiana, I'd like to take this opportunity to apologize to America...again...
We'll get this whole "electing competent representatives" and "providing qualified Vice Presidents" thing right at some point...
I blame not being able to buy beer on Sunday.
I like to believe that the water gets Particle Man-ny.
But if we make "app neutrality" a thing, perhaps with all those currently Windows only app developers being forced to make those same apps work on MacOS and Linux desktops, maybe this year will finally be the year! *fingers crossed*
Or, even better, DPR and Ulbricht are in fact the same person, but exist as 2 disparate personalities, neither aware of the other. If all else fails, plead insanity. It works even better if he can switch personalities in the middle of examination.
Having pulled down Twitch vids for use in a separate video, this is because 1) Twitch saves your video streams in 30 minute blocks, so even if you wanted to download a 2 hour stream, you'd get 4 30-minute video files, and 2) it's easier on the back end to cut the audio for the whole video instead of trying to automagically cut together a new 30-minute video block (or multiple smaller video blocks) with the relevant portions cut out.
It's also total bullshit. But you probably already knew all of this.
I'm inclined to agree with this. The reaction seems a bit too much like "Oh lawdie lawd, every other law is overreaching, this one must be too!"
It seems like the law is set up to specifically address trying to view naughty bits through or around clothing in secret. Standing in public with your phone out taking pictures isn't very secretive. The worst I can see where this might be misused would be the people who take the "hidden" video of girls wearing yoga pants and stuff like that. But even then, they're not trying to put their camera in some position to see around those yoga pants, they're just being oglers/perverts/[your label here].
The nanny/babysitter example is also pretty bad. Unless your nanny cam is in the bathroom (which probably violates other existing laws), one doesn't usually anticipate a nanny/sitter getting fully or partially naked randomly in their house while they're out. I'd be more concerned about why this person was traipsing about my home in their birthday suit when they should be supervising my kids.
Ultimately, even if the law is attempted to be used for unscrupulous suits, a judge and jury should have enough common sense (I know, these days it's so rare it's considered a super power) to realize what the intent of the law is and judge accordingly.
It would seem one might take more care to avoid acronaming (I may have just made that word up) a trade agreement that ends up so close to Kafka.
Just to clarify, I wasn't advocating impeachment, just questioning why it wasn't being used instead of a lawsuit.
And no, actually, I abhor talk radio because I'm not an old white blowhard.
So while I can appreciate the reasoning behind the lawsuit, I have a couple of probably dumb questions that maybe someone can answer:
1) If a member of the Legislative branch believe a member of the Executive has violated the law, is that not what impeachment proceedings are for? Or is the reason for the lawsuit outside of impeachment to include people beyond the president? Or because there's a snowball's chance of the Senate confirming an impeachment?
2) Should there not be more people involved in this lawsuit? The laws that are being operated under were approved by Congress. The Patriot Act, NDAA, and all the other pieces of legislation have come up several times now for renewal and been readily OK'd.
3) I've seen comments elsewhere that this is pretty much farting in the wind (or grandstanding, depending on how you want to phrase it) as there's enough precedent that a "no standing" ruling is all that will come of this. What is the actual likelihood of this going anywhere?
The court does leave open the possibility that the FCC could use other aspects of its mandate to establish net neutrality rules -- where it has a much more firm legal footing. In other words, the court is telling the FCC basically: you can establish net neutrality rules if you do it correctly.
I'm sure after reviewing existing TSA policies and guidelines, someone in authority will assure us that all proper practices and procedures were followed.
It was just the Christians this time around. It'd be the Atheists if it was about someone getting in trouble for refusing to say "Marry Christmas".
Unless that particular marriage to Christmas could be construed as gay. Then everyone's head explodes!
"Oh! So you got your 'gotcha moment' now!"
This phrase bothers me, especially the follow up "I backed off" part. To me, trying to portray a called out BS response as a "gotcha moment" with the facts of the situation is a crappy attempt at deflecting the BS response you just threw out. If that was your legitimate answer, it's not "gotcha", it's your stupid answer. If that wasn't your legitimate answer, why did you answer it in the first place?
To me, the caller should have called out the staffer for their comment, though their response is understandable since most people don't like confrontations.
I'm sure this has probably been addressed somewhere before, but I'm a lazy internet user and expect things spoon fed to me:
What is the reason behind East Texas being so patent holder friendly? Has anyone looked into why juries there so often side with the patent holder, even when, as with this case, its blatantly obvious the patent is invalid? Are there a lot of patent holders who end up on the juries there, so they're pretty obviously going to side with the patent holder (which would seem like a conflict to me)? Is it just a "screw the big guy, save the little guy" mentality? Are we seeing the same handful of people on each jury that sway the rest of the jury (not necessarily saying they're a plant, but if the jury pool is small enough...)? There has to be something special about the people there or the water or something that makes this place such an obvious patent haven that everybody wants to file there, but what is it?
No one will ever be able to find a good place to get cheese pizza ever again.
The cheese pizza with the dough and tomato sauce, I mean.
I can't believe some of the despicable AO software on that list!
What kind of sick perverts developed "Power Chat for BlackBerry?"
Friends? Relatives? The owner of the apartment he was living?
I guess I can see an argument for an expectation of privacy when one of these applies, but in this case, none of those examples fit. He rented the apartment using the identity of a dead person, so obviously not someone who can vouch for this person's legitimate use of the apartment.
What about the 4th Amendment of the owner?
Again, in this instance, the registered owner of these effects is totally entitled to 4th amendment protections. Rigmaiden, however, was not the registered owner and the original article states that the identity was stolen. I suppose this is assumed, so maybe there's some wiggle room in terms of the use of the Aircard.
That shouldn't even be an issue.
I believe there are "reasonable suspicion" laws that allow police to do things without a warrant based on the premise they think something illegal is occurring. If I'm driving a "borrowed" car, and get pulled over, does the police officer need to get a warrant to search the vehicle if he suspects its stolen? Or at least a warrant after the fact? I don't know what the limitations are on laws like this.
While I agree that the Constitution and its personal protections (are supposed to, but it seems more and more don't) trump most anything, I guess I'm still missing something from the argument. Is the argument more that he is entitled to these protections because it has not been proven yet that he fraudulently acquired these items? So the issue is since the dead apartment owner hasn't been proven dead yet, he should still be treated as if he was just borrowing somebody else's apartment and Aircard until such time as fraud is proven?
The last thing I'll throw in here, since it doesn't appear to be mentioned in the summary and is probably worth noting, is the judge making the decision also cited "a number of precedent-setting cases to support his decision, including a Ninth Circuit decision that a defendant can have no expectation of privacy in a computer that is obtained through fraud." So in this case, he's not the first judge to disregard this protection. However, the ACLU makes the argument that this instance is not fraud, but the use of aliases. I guess I'm not sure legally when lying about who you are (and making purchases as such) moves from using an alias to fraud (kind of like how important do you have to be such that murder becomes assassination).
I was actually about to post something along these lines.
As far as the using Stingrays and lying to the judge, it's pretty crap that the judge lets that go. However I'm somewhat confused as to how this is an incorrect ruling regarding the privacy aspect.
I'm pretty sure for an Aircard and apartment, you have to provide (in most instances) more information than just a name, so if he provided the alias' social security number or other identifying information, that would seem more like identity fraud versus using an alias. If it falls under identity fraud, could you then make the argument that the equipment/room did not legally belong to him, therefore the 4th amendment doesn't apply because technically those weren't his "effects?" Does one have to prove that it's actually identity fraud before excluding 4th amendment protections? Or is "Your name is John Doe, this property is registered to John Smith, therefore you are not the legal owner" sufficient cause to assume identity fraud?
I'm most assuredly not a lawyer (and in most instances that seems to be a good thing), so some of the finer details may not be apparent to me, but if someone can explain why the judge here is 100% in the wrong instead of just 50%, I would be interested to understand better.


text:
A Cup of Tea
A Victorian Tea Room and Boutique
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text:
John Kerry: Mr. Climate
President Barack Obama's chief global climate cop won't be stationed at EPA or on the White House staff. He'll be at the State Department.
Obama's choice of John Kerry as the nation's top diplomat is the strongest signal to the international community — and the smart set in Washington's political class — that the president is truly committed to striking deals designed to save the world. Add that to his mention of climate change in his inaugural address, and it's giving hope to greens that Kerry will make climate change a key part of his portfolio at Foggy Bottom.
Story Continued Below
( Also on POLITICO: Kerry's short life as a senior senator)
Kerry has spent years working on the issue in Congress and around the globe. His name was on the last real climate-change legislation, a Kerry-Lieberman bill that never made it out of the Senate. He's a regular at international conferences, once flying halfway around the globe to spend a few hours on the ground during U.N.-led talks in Bali, Indonesia. And he, like outgoing Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, will have the ability to explain the world to the Senate and the Senate to the world.
In both venues, Kerry is Mr. Climate. And Obama's decision to bring the Massachusetts Democrat into the Cabinet struck some administration officials and allies as a bold statement on the president's climate-change intentions.
( Also on POLITICO: Obama's covert plans for climate)
"Obviously, he has enormous credibility. I think that's going to help," said Phil Schiliro, former Obama White House legislative director. "Combine that with the fact that the president has such a commitment to the issue, and it sends a good signal."
Still, the nation's energy picture — and that of the world — isn't so simple as being for or against more environmentally friendly energy production and consumption. One of the first major energy issues facing Kerry at State will be whether to approve the Keystone XL Pipeline project that would run from Canada to Texas.
( PHOTOS: John Kerry's career)
Kerry didn't tip his hand at a hearing Thursday when Sen. Barbara Boxer (D-Calif.), chairwoman of the Environment and Public Works Committee, pushed him on what he'd do on Keystone.
"There is a statutory process with respect to the review that falls to the State Department and elsewhere and that is currently ongoing," Kerry said. "I've already checked into it. It's under way. It will not be long before it comes across my desk and at that time, I'll make the appropriate judgments about it."


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Tippecanoe River
The Tippecanoe River is considered the river of lakes. It is fed and nourished by eighty-eight natural lakes including some of the state's largest. It has a drainage area of approximately 1,900 square miles owing to the many small tributaries. Many lakes and swamps are the source of the tributaries, providing a more or less continuous flow of water. Each lake acts as a settling basin which reduces the amount of silt carried. The gentle, 166 mile river is bordered for much of its length by green fields and forest as it meanders down from Tippecanoe Lake in Kosciusko County. This is the deepest lake in the state. There is good fishing and hunting to be found along the river's banks and in the many cold springs that bubble out of the high bluffs and banks. Several small green islands add to the natural beauty of the Tippecanoe River. The water is amazingly clear and is generally muddy only after a storm. The Tippecanoe has an unusual profile in that its fall in the lower course greatly exceeds the fall in the upper course. This has resulted from the glacial drift material through which the river flows in the upper course.
The Tippecanoe River is a haven for warblers, red-headed woodpeckers, bobwhites and wild ducks. This quiet river surrounded by nature is enjoyed by sportsmen and others attracted by its environment. Also of interest are the many aquatic grasses which are unique to the Tippecanoe.
The river's energy was harnessed early to turn mill wheels which were used to grind wheat. Today man still harnesses its energy to provide electricity. Two large dams were built in the mid 1920's along and below Monticello and have created Lake Shafer and Lake Freeman. These lakes, although designed for the creation of electricity, are use extensively for recreation. The river passes by the Potawatomi Village where the Indians in 1832 signed away for the last time their rights to Indiana soil. The Indians' great defeat to General William Henry Harrison in 1811 is marked by the Battleground Memorial.
Warsaw to Route 19
This ten mile section flows through extensive swamps and wetlands. It is difficult to follow the main corridor due to the growth of vegetation in the river. Along the four-hour trip there are numerous log jams and low-hanging branches which add interest, but are also hazardous. The average drop of the river is approximately 30" per mile, causing a moderate water flow.
Fishermen enjoy good fishing for pike, bass, and panfish. The banks of the river are lined with willow, maples, pine, oak and sycamore trees. Doctors and a hospital are located in Warsaw.
The put-in for the float between Warsaw and State Road 19 is a low stream bank west of Warsaw, adjacent to Old Highway 30 at the rest park near the bridge over the Tippecanoe. The car shuttle beginning at the Old Highway 30 put-in runs west on Old 30 to State Road 19. Continue south on State Road 19 to the river. The Mollenhour Public Access Site adjacent to State Road 19 has easy take-out facilities including a concrete ramp and a twenty-car parking lot.
Route 19 to Old Tip Access Site
This six-mile section of the Tippecanoe River is a beautiful four-hour float. The river flow is moderate but increases at various locations. This flow rushes you under sycamore, maples and willow trees which stretch out across the river. For the fishermen there is good bass, pike and panfish fishing. Plymouth and Warsaw have medical facilities and doctors in case of an emergency.
Putting in at the previously mentioned access site, the car shuttle begins at State Road 19 and the Tippecanoe River junction. Continue north on State Road 19 and the Tippecanoe River junction. Then proceed west to Route 331 where you turn south through Old Tip Town to the take-out adjacent to Route 331. There is a concrete ramp and ample parking facilities.
Old Tip Access Site to Menominee State Fishing Area
This fourteen-mile journey is a very pleasant and scenic six-hour trip. The river's corridor is lined with trees interspersed with farmland and developed areas. Not only is this section extremely scenic, it offers good fishing for the fishermen. Many bass, pike and panfish make the Tippecanoe River an excellent spot.
The put-in has already been mentioned in the last section and is located adjacent to Route 331, 3/4 mile north of Tippecanoe, Indiana where the bridge passes over the river.
The car shuttle begins at the Old Tip Town put-in by going south on Route 331 to State Road 110. Proceed west on Road 110 to Old U.S. 31 south. Continue south on Old Route 31 to the first county road past the river. Go left on this county road until you reach the Menominee State Fishing Area where there is a concrete ramp and ample parking.
Menominee State Fishing Area to Monterey
The nine-hour float between Rochester and Monterey is a scenic twenty-two mile trip. The moderate river flow allows you to enjoy this section of the river. The banks are lined with maple, willow and sycamore trees, providing excellent scenery with little development. Those wishing to camp along the way will find numerous private camping areas between Leiteus Ford and Rochester.
The put-in at Menominee State Fishing Area is the access used for take-out in the previous trip. To arrange your car shuttle, return to Old U.S. 31 and turn north. At State Road 110 turn left (west) and go about 9 1/2 miles to State Road 17. Cross the state highway and continue to 625 E. Turn left (south) on 625 E and go about three-quarters of a mile (passing the 750 N intersection) to a small road to the left which leads to Monterey City Park. The site has a concrete ramp, picnic area, pit toilets and ample parking facilities.
Monterey to Tippecanoe River State Park
The 15-mile float between Monterey and Tippecanoe River State Park is one of the more beautiful sections of the river. It is a very enjoyable 6-8 hour trip between banks lined with maple, sycamore and willows.
The river provides several natural swimming areas and fishermen enjoy good fishing for pike, bass and panfish. Camping facilities are available at Winamac State Fish and Wildlife Area, Tippecanoe River State Park and Bass Lake State Beach.
Put in at Monterey City Park, which was described in the last section. It has facilities for parking, picnicking, launching and pit toilets. To reach the take-out point go west out of Monterey and flow the signs to Tippecanoe River State Park. When you enter the state park the gate attendant will direct you to the launch area which has a concrete ramp for easy take-out.
Tippecanoe River State Park to the Winamac Access Site
The 5 1/2-hour float between the state park and Winamac has natural scenery with development scattered along the river bank. The moderate water flow travels the 15-mile distance offering a variety of recreation opportunities including picnicking, fishing, and swimming along the river. Fishermen will enjoy fishing for pike, smallmouth bass and red eyes. Winamac is the closest location for medical assistance.
The Tippecanoe River State Park access is described in the previous section. For a car shuttle take State Road 35 through Winamac. About one mile south of Winamac turn right on county Road 50 E and go south until another road enters from the left. Follow this road to the Winamac access site where there is room to park twenty cars.
Alternative access sites are located in Winamac City Park. From State Road 35 to reach the canoe access turn east on Washington St. in Winamac, across the bridge and watch for the park entrance on the left (north) side approximately 200 yards east of the bridge. Turn left and proceed to the canoe access site. A boat launch is also available and can be reached from State Road 35 by turning east on Main St. although the two access sites are about 250 yards from each other, the boat launch is almost a mile downstream from the canoe access.
Winamac Access Site to Pulaski
Between Winamac and Pulaski the canoeists encounters beautiful trees and thick undergrowth; however, there is also much human development. The river flows lazily and in the shallows there will be large rocks in the river bed. As in other sections there is good fishing for bass, pike and panfish along the river corridor.
This short, seven-mile section should take only 3 or 3 1/2 hours to float. Using the Winamac State Access Site as a put-in, you can drive to the take-out by returning to the town of Winamac and taking State Road 119 south to Pulaski where you turn right and cross over the river into town. Take the first street to the right and proceed two blocks and turn right again into the Pulaski Conservation club.
Below Pulaski the river widens as Lake Shafer and Lake Freeman form. Although these lakes can be canoed, we have not included them in this guide.


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NASHVILLE, Tenn. – The Lipscomb men's tennis team fell 7-0 to Ball State on Saturday at Huston-Marsh-Griffith Tennis Center at Lipscomb University.
"Ball State has been a consistently strong program for many years and they gave us all that we could handle," said Lipscomb coach Mario Hernandez.
With only five players on the line-up, the Bisons had to give up a match in doubles and a point in singles.
At No. 2 Doubles, Daniel Hernandez and Robert Mitchell recorded the only victory for Lipscomb. Hernandez and Mitchell defeated Ball State's Lucas Anderson and Andrew Stutz 8-6.
Ball State's Ray Leonard and Austin Smith defeated LU's pair of Miguel Cortez and Stuart Tierney in a close doubles fight 8-7 (2).
"We played pretty well in the doubles but couldn't quite take the doubles point," coach Hernandez said. "Our doubles is getting better though, which is a good sign for conference."
In singles, the Bisons lost a point by default and lost the rest of the five positions.
"In singles, we have had better days to say the least," coach Hernandez said. "But we have another match Sunday which I'm excited about because I think it's a good opportunity for us to erase this one from our memories and move on."
The Bisons, 1-6, will face Southern Illinois on Sunday at the Huston-Marsh-Griffith courts at 10 a.m.
1. Pat Elliot (Ball St.) won 6-3, 7-6 (5) vs. Rob Mitchell (Lip.)
2. Ray Leonard (Ball St.) won 6-4, 6-1 vs. Stuart Tierney (Lip.)
3. Lucas Andersen (Ball St.) won 6-3, 6-3 vs. Miguel Cortez (Lip.)
4. Austin Smith (Ball St.) won 6-4, 6-2 vs. Daniel Hernandez (Lip.)
5. Pat Downs (Ball St.) won 6-2, 6-2 vs. Nacor Ibanez (Lip.)
6. Ball St. won by default
1. Leonard/Smith ( Ball St.) won 8-7 (2) vs. Cortez/Tierney (Lip.)
2. Hernandez/Mitchell (Lip.) won 8-6 vs .Andersen/Stutz (Ball St.)
3. BSU won by Default


text:
You can use a profiler to perform remote profiling on the GlassFish Server to discover bottlenecks in server-side performance. This section describes how to configure these profilers for use with the GlassFish Server:
Information about comprehensive monitoring and management support in the JavaTM 2 Platform, Standard Edition (J2SETM platform) is available at http://java.sun.com/javase/6/docs/technotes/guides/management/index.html.
For information on how to use the NetBeans profiler, see http://www.netbeans.org and http://blogs.sun.com/bhavani/entry/analyzing_the_performance_of_java.
The Heap and CPU Profiling Agent (HPROF) is a simple profiler agent shipped with the Java 2 SDK. It is a dynamically linked library that interacts with the Java Virtual Machine Profiler Interface (JVMPI) and writes out profiling information either to a file or to a socket in ASCII or binary format.
HPROF can monitor CPU usage, heap allocation statistics, and contention profiles. In addition, it can also report complete heap dumps and states of all the monitors and threads in the Java virtual machine. For more details on the HPROF profiler, see the technical article at http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/Programming/HPROF.html.
After HPROF is enabled using the following instructions, its libraries are loaded into the server process.
Use the Administration Console. Select the GlassFish Server component and the JVM Settings tab. Then select the Profiler tab.
Edit the following fields:
Profiler Name – hprof
Profiler Enabled – true
Classpath – (leave blank)
JVM Option – Select Add, type the HPROF JVM option in the Value field, then check its box. The syntax of the HPROF JVM option is as follows:
-Xrunhprof[:help]|[:param=value,param2=value2, ...]
Here is an example of params you can use:
The file parameter determines where the stack dump is written.
Using help lists parameters that can be passed to HPROF. The output is as follows:
Hprof usage: -Xrunhprof[:help]|[:<option>=<value>, ...] Option Name and Value Description Default --------------------- ----------- ------- heap=dump|sites|all heap profiling all cpu=samples|old CPU usage off format=a|b ascii or binary output a file=<file> write data to file java.hprof (.txt for ascii) net=<host>:<port> send data over a socket write to file depth=<size> stack trace depth 4 cutoff=<value> output cutoff point 0.0001 lineno=y|n line number in traces? y thread=y|n thread in traces? n doe=y|n dump on exit? y
Do not use help in the JVM Option field. This parameter prints text to the standard output and then exits.
The help output refers to the parameters as options, but they are not the same thing as JVM options.
Restart the GlassFish Server.
This writes an HPROF stack dump to the file you specified using the file HPROF parameter.
Information about JProbeTM from Sitraka is available at http://www.quest.com/jprobe/.
After JProbe is installed using the following instructions, its libraries are loaded into the server process.
Install JProbe 126.96.36.199.
For details, see the JProbe documentation.
Configure GlassFish Server using the Administration Console:
Select the GlassFish Server component and the JVM Settings tab. Then select the Profiler tab.
Edit the following fields before selecting Save and restarting the server:
Profiler Name – jprobe
Profiler Enabled – true
Classpath – (leave blank)
JVM Option – For each of these options, select Add, type the option in the Value field, then check its box
If any of the configuration options are missing or incorrect, the profiler might experience problems that affect the performance of the GlassFish Server.
When the server starts up with this configuration, you can attach the profiler.
Set the following environment variable:
See Step 6 for instructions on how to create the JPL file.
Start the server.
Launch the jpprofiler and attach to Remote Session. The default port is 4444.
Create the JPL file using the JProbe Launch Pad. Here are the required settings:
Select Server Side for the type of application.
On the Program tab, provide the following details:
Target Server – other-server
Server home Directory – as-install
Server class File – com.sun.enterprise.server.J2EERunner
Working Directory – as-install
Classpath – as-install/lib/appserv-rt.jar
Source File Path – source-code-dir (in case you want to get the line level details)
Server class arguments – (optional)
Main Package – com.sun.enterprise.server
You must also set VM, Attach, and Coverage tabs appropriately. For further details, see the JProbe documentation. After you have created the JPL file, use this an input to JPROBE_ARGS_0.


text:
Just before classes start at East High School, Jackson plans to march from the corner of First Street and East Mifflin Street to the East parking lot for a rally....How about following the policy? Seriously. I don't get it. You have a policy. Do the rules apply or don't they? You'd better set the example you expect the kids to follow. You don't accept their explanations for why the rules don't apply to them.
"We could have done a big rally in the gym, but we've got to get kids in the classroom," [principal Mary Kelley said]....
But district policy says teachers can't use their positions to "promote candidates or parties or activities," including protests. [Madison Superintendent Dan Nerad] said principals will determine to what degree teachers will be allowed to discuss the matter in the classroom.
Peggy Coyne, a Black Hawk Middle School reading specialist and president-elect of Madison Teachers Inc., said she plans to ask students to write journal entries Tuesday about what they did while classes were canceled the last four days.
Coyne said teachers might also incorporate recent events into lessons about Wisconsin labor history. Some elementary school teachers have been told not to discuss the political events with younger children, she added.Ridiculous! Outrageous... and kind of intimidating. What grade does a kid get if he says he demonstrated in favor of Scott Walker? Or if he says he stayed home and played video games? If this isn't deliberate spying on the students and their families it will still feel like it to many students.
"If (teachers are) going to be speaking about the rally and the protest, it really needs to be a planned lesson and it really needs to look at both sides," [Don Johnson, superintendent of the Middleton-Cross Plains School District, said].Look, the teachers should leave the children out of their political struggle. They've already deprived them of nearly a week of the teaching they signed on to deliver. The students should receive, immediately, substantive educational lessons of the completely normal kind. Leave the politics, indoctrination, ideology, and political discipline out of the classroom. Children are required to attend school. The teachers who hold these young bodies and minds captive owe them pure, rich education. It's a disgusting violation of trust to do anything else.
I can't believe people who are fighting to preserve their job benefits would even think to appropriate the children this way. It's mind boggling.
ADDED: Link fixed.


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Wednesday 27th February 2013
|Text too small?
The government will be racing the clock to try and sell up to 49 percent of state-owned electricity company MightyRiverPower now that the Supreme Court has dismissed attempts by Maori claimants to settle Treaty of Waitangi claims to freshwater rights first.
The unanimous decision of the five judge full bench of the Supreme Court clears the last legal hurdle to the MRP sale, which the government had hoped would be concluded before last Christmas.
However, whether it can meet its own timetable and get the MRP share float done ahead of the May 16 Budget remains to be seen. If delayed until after that date, MRP would have to restate its most recent six monthly accounts as they must be no older than 135 days to meet US securities regulations.
The involvement of US-based investment houses in the float is seen as important to ensuring it is well-supported, although no private shareholder will be allowed to hold more than 10 percent of MRP, while the government will retain a 51 percent controlling stake.
The sale may raise in the order of $1.5 billion and is a lynchpin of the government's economic strategy, despite attracting strong public disapproval. A petition to force a non-binding citizens' referendum is close to being lodged at Parliament, although there is no obligation to hold such a poll before the sale has occurred.
The Supreme Court gave Maori claimants a small bone by rejecting findings last year in the High Court that the Cabinet decision to sell a stake in MRP could not be judicially reviewed.
The High Court did have that power, Chief Justice Dame Sian Elias told a packed courtroom across the street from the parliamentary complex, where politicians of all stripes were waiting to hear the decision.
However, the court unanimously dismissed the appeal's fundamental premise that partially privatising a power company using water for hydro and geothermal power generation would "materially impair" the government's capacity to offer redress for Treaty breaches relating to freshwater rights.
"We are prepared to accept that privatisation may limit the scope to provide some forms of redress which are currently at least theoretically possible," said Elias. "But whether that amounts to 'material impairment', regard must be had to a) the assurances given by the Crown, b) the extent to which such options are substantially in prospect, c) the capacity of the Crown to provide equivalent and meaningful redress, and d) the proven willingness and ability of the Crown to provide such redress."
The court also found the urgent round of consultation undertaken by the government in the latter part of last year was adequate.
New Zealand Maori Council lawyer Donna Hall conceded outside the court the decision would allow asset sales to proceed, but important principles relating to appropriate consultation and redress had been confirmed.
Labour Party leader David Shearer said the government should cancel the sales anyway, given the depth of public opposition.
"Regardless of the Supreme Court decision, there is still a great deal of uncertainty around this plan," he said in a statement. "Compensation may have to be paid to iwi, the concern around Tiwai Point hangs over the electricity sector, Solid Energy has collapsed, electricity demand is predicted to remain flat so selling our energy companies at the bottom of the market is just foolish."
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Who's on the Mat?
We engage with passionate yoga teachers everywhere to keep us connected to the practice around the world.
What does an ambassador do?
Our ambassadors share their love of Manduka products with their students and studios. Furthermore, they're eligible to collaborate with us on photoshoots, online content, and product development.
Are there any perks?
Ambassadors receive monthly newsletters with updates and opportunities from within Manduka HQ, a generous discount on products, and may even be featured on our blog and social media.
Who can apply?
Yoga teachers with 500 hours of certification, or equivalent in training, who are actively growing their yoga communities – either in the studio, or online. We especially love to see applications from teachers who are leading retreats, workshops, or trainings regularly -- and putting their message out loud and proud on social media (whether you have 100 followers, or 100,000).
Only have 200 hours certified? We've got something for you, too! Please see our PROgram.
If you do fit the qualifications above, please apply to become an ambassador below. Once your application is received, we will be in touch within 30 business days.
Please note that Manduka may contact the studios listed to verify information and employment status.
Questions? Email: email@example.com