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Home Schedule Catalog Store Audio Press Kit YouTube Videos Send Mail
Steve Gillette & Cindy Mangsen's Tour Schedule
Late Summer/Fall 2014
Thu Sept 25 Lansdowne Folk Club
Lansdowne, PA (484) 466-6213
Sat Sept 27 WFMA Concert Celebrating Dick Cerri
College Park, MD
Thu Oct 2 Camden Library
Camden, ME (207) 236-3440
Sat/Sun Oct 4-5 4th Annual Songwriting Workshop
Bennington, VT (802) 442-6846
Sat Oct 11 Linden Tree Coffeehouse
Wakefield, MA (781) 246-2836
with Lou & Peter Berryman
Sun Oct 12 House Concert at Gary Martin's (7 PM)
Assonet, MA email@example.com (reservations required)
with Lou & Peter Berryman
Sat Oct 18 25th Annual Benefit Concert for Rockland Emergency Food Pantry
Channing Unitarian Church, Rockland, MA (617) 875-2047 or email email@example.com
Sat Oct 25 House Concerts in La La Land
Ithaca, NY firstname.lastname@example.com (607) 793-1624
Fri Nov 7 Concerts in the Square
Pittsburgh, PA email@example.com
Sat Nov 8 Buffalo Friends of Folk Music
Williamsville, NY (716) 838-1918
Sat Jan 3 Caffe Lena, Saratoga Springs, NY (518) 583-0022
Sat Jan 24 (private event)
Ponte Vedra, FL
Sun Jan 25 Central Florida Folk House Concert (2:30 PM)
Orlando, FL (407) 679-6426 firstname.lastname@example.com
Mon Jan 26 Sailing Squadron Concert
Sarasota FL (941) 377-9256
Sat Feb 14 Shannon Center
Whittier College, Whittier, CA (562) 907-4203
Fri Feb 20 Fiddler's Dream Coffeehouse
Phoenix, AZ (602) 997-9795
Sat Feb 21 Barbara's Place House Concert
Tolleson, AZ email@example.com (602) 549-6205
7:30 PM (Potluck dinner at 6 PM)
Sun Feb 22 Harris House Concert
Tucson, AZ (520) 465-0561 email@example.com
Sat Feb 28 House Concert
Trabuco Canyon, CA (7:30 PM) (714) 955-3807 email@example.com
Fri March 6 Gelencser House Concert
Claremont, CA (909) 596-1266
Sat March 7 Boulevard Music
Los Angeles, CA (310) 398-2583
Sun March 8 Noble House Concert
Van Nuys, CA (818) 780-5979
Fri March 13 Occidental Center for the Arts
Occidental CA (707) 874-9392
Sun March 15 House Concert David & Lynne Thomas
Shingle Springs, CA (530) 677-1346 email@example.com
Fri March 20 Aromas Grange
Aromas, CA (831) 726-3609
Proceeds benefit the Centennial Restoration Project for the Aromas Grange, a gem of a building, and one of our favorite rooms to sing in.
Sat/Sun March 21-22 11th Annual Big Sur Songwriting Workshop
Santa Cruz, CA (802) 442-6846
Sat April 4 Pioneer Valley Song & Story Swap
Amherst, MA (7:00 PM) (413) 687-5002
Sat April 11 Old Lynn Concert Series
Lynn, PA (7 PM) (570) 965-2889 or (570) 965-2686
Sat April 18 Golden Link Folk Singing Society
Rochester, NY with Lou & Peter Berryman
Fri May 8 Friends of Fiddler's Green
Hyde Park, NY (845) 452-4013
Thur July 2 Thursday Night on the Lake
Raquette Lake, NY (315) 354-4265
Accessible by boat only! Please call for reservations & transport info
Visit the Kennedy Center archives.
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you can download it for free from Real.com
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Please send any correspondence or requests for information to:
Compass Rose Music
Direct your e-mail messages to:
Steve Gillette, email@example.com
or to:
Cindy Mangsen, firstname.lastname@example.com
Come back for more information, lots more Folk Music resources on the Internet,
our concert schedule, and of course, the jokes.


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Graduate StudentM.A., Western Carolina University, 2012
Office: 104 firstname.lastname@example.com
[Download CV]
Kaylynn Washnock's research explores the tension between history and memory as the Lost Cause has permeated the landscape of the bustling New South city of Atlanta. She is especially interested in the role of women's organizations in commemoration, tourist ventures seeking out the Old South experience, and race relations.
She previously served as copy editor of the Tuckasegee Valley Historical Review.
Gregory Graduate Research Award, UGA History Department (2012)
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Florida State University (2010)
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subset: commoncrawl


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The long wait is finally over. The off-season that seemed way too long has ended and a new crop of eager rookies took the ice at the Nassau Coliseum Saturday to officially start the Islanders rookie camp. Veterans will report next Saturday at the Nassau Coliseum.
"It's great to be back," Isles Coach Jack Capuano said after his team left the ice. "We saw a lot of these kids obviously in July. Knowing they've got games coming up Monday and Tuesday, the practices are more exciting now."
There is definitely a different feeling at the Coliseum now than there was in July's rookie camp. The players and coaching staff both seem a lot more serious and the atmosphere is more intense.
"A couple of months ago, they come in and they didn't know one another so it's a good opportunity for the guys to interact and learn a little bit about Long Island and have some fun," Capuano said. "But obviously now it's game on and the compete level is going to be at a high."
The two upcoming games rookie games against first year players from the defending Stanley Cup champion Bruins Monday and Tuesday will be the players' first real chance to make a strong impression on the coaching staff. Tickets for Tuesday night's game are $10 each and are available at http://www.ticketmaster.com/event/0000471998178BA4?artistid=805986&majorcatid=10004&minorcatid=9.
Practices today and tomorrow were mostly to prepare the players for these games. "We'll try to give them all a few systems, you can't cover everything in two days but a few things to go out and play Monday and Tuesday night," Capuano said. "Today's just the first day, there's a lot of bodies on the ice and you're trying to concentrate on just warming them up and doing skill drills and working on some system. But come Monday and Tuesday night, they'll be some eyes on them."
Some of these players will earn a chance to attend the full team training camp which begins next Saturday when veterans report.
"We plan on giving guys a long look and there are some guys who will be around for a little while," Capuano added.
While the fans are paying the most attention to players like Nino Niederreiter, Ryan Strome and Calvin de Haan, but Capuano will be closely examining some other players as well. "I can tell you we're going to take a look at everybody but obviously, some of the guys from Bridgeport, some of the veteran guys, it's their time now, too," he said. "They've played in the minors of couple of years now and they know what we're all about and what we're looking for and so it's going to be important for them to step it up if they want a chance to make our hockey team."
The players were eager to make a good first impression. "Just want to make myself a better player. It's a chance to prove myself," said this year's first round draft choice Ryan Strome. "We'll be playing against the Boston rookies and I know some players there as well. It will be fun to compare yourself and play against some other good talent and to earn a spot in the next camp."
Kirill Kabanov, the Russian third round pick of a year ago was also excited by this opportunity. "I'm going to try to work hard and show coaches I'm ready," he said. Both Strome and Kabanov are considered long shots to make the big club this year but are definitely in the Isles' future plans.
Kabanov also sounded a more serious note, mentioning how much he and the rest of the hockey world were shaken up by the plane crash in Russia that took 43 lives earlier this week. "It's pretty hard because four of my friends were there and we had a small a small memorial at my university," Kabanov said. "It's a big tragedy for me. It's pretty hard to think about hockey after that."
The Islanders announced the signing of Brett Gallant and Benn Olson to professional tryout contracts on Saturday. They also inked Art Bidlevskii to an amateur tryout contract. Goalie Kevin Poulin was also officially removed from the injured reserve where he had been since suffering a knee injury last season.
You can follow Brad Kurtzberg on Twitter for more Islanders news and news from around the NHL @Sealshockey


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Virginia farmers are being urged by state officials to complete a special Census of Agriculture by a Feb. 4 deadline ? and now farmers can speed up the process by filing census forms online.
The Census of Agriculture is conducted every five years by the USDA?s National Agricultural Statistics Service and provides an accurate count of operating farms in the U.S., as well as production characteristics and income of the farms.
All predictions are in that the cost of commercial fertilizer for spring application will be higher than last year.
Even as the farmer?s profit margin is squeezed tighter between rising fuel and fertilizer costs and falling cattle prices, the farmer cannot neglect soil fertility. As the saying goes, ?you can?t rob Peter to pay Paul.?
Do you know, to the nearest integer, what is the base 6 log of 8,000, given that 6 cubed is 216?
Josh Levinson does. He's a member of the Forest ACE team and his knowing the answer (it's 5) helped his squad.
Welcome to the world of ACE (Academic Competition for Excellence), a world of tough questions and fast timers. It is a world where a high intellect will get you in the door, but you'd best be quick on your feet if you want to take the prize.
Barr Labs announces expansion
Forest's Barr Laboratories, Inc., a subsidiary of Barr Pharmaceuticals, Inc., plans to invest $62 million to add production and packaging capacity at its facility in Bedford County to augment its current line of products.
In addition, Barr plans to add equipment to incorporate a new timed-released technology for solid dosage pharmaceuticals. This new technology will allow the company to enhance its current product line as well as add new products to the marketplace. The project is expected to create 220 new jobs.
Former SRHS teacher arrested
Bedford County Sheriff?s Office investigators received a complaint on Oct. 1, 2007, of possible improper conduct by a former teacher towards a former student at Staunton River High School.
Bedford County Sheriff?s investigators along with Bedford County Social Services Child Protective investigators and officials with the Bedford County School System investigated the complaint.
At its meeting Tuesday, Bedford City Council was expected to lift mandatory restrictions on the use of water that had been in effect since October.
The city's Stoney Creek Reservoir is now full, according to city manager Charles Kolakowski.
Kolakowski said city staff was prepared Tuesday to recommend lifting the restrictions.
"We express our appreciation to all who did what they could to save water," he said.
Bedford County's planning commission voted, 6-1, to hold a public hearing on rezoning 29 parcels in the Cedar Key neighborhood.
Cedar Key is located on Smith Mountain Lake and some of the parcels are lake-front property. The owners of the majority of the parcels want their parcels rezoned from AP (agricultural preserve) to R-1 (low density residential). The adjoining land is already zoned R-1. Five of the lots are split zoned.
Foreign exchange students and their Bedford area host families often form close bonds during their year together.
This happened in the case of Helena Penninger and Charles and Linda Exley. The Exleys hosted the German teen during her year at Liberty High School during the 2005-2006 school year. This past Christmas, the Exleys hosted Penninger again, along with her mother, Claudine, for a visit.
Isolation and nutrition can be problems for elderly people. The Central Virginia Area Agency on Aging (CVAAA) Senior Services oversees three sites in Bedford County to extend a helping hand.
One site is in Montvale, another in Moneta and a third in a portion of the old county nursing home off Falling Creek Road. All of them provide hot lunches three times a week.
A 52-year-old Montvale man who suffers from multiple sclerosis pleaded no contest Friday to distributing heroin from his residence.
As a result of his plea, Mickey Dale Leonard was convicted and received a 15 year sentence on that charge and a separate charge of having a firearm while in possession of the heroin. He will have to serve seven years of the sentence with the other eight years suspended.
Copyright © 2014
The Bedford Bulletin is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Bedford County and Bedford, VA and the surrounding area.


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Hhmmm, call me a cynic but this will have little or no effect in reducing the number of drunk drivers on the road. What drunk is capable of rationale thought or receptive to well-meaning advice?
Taking the Piss : Talking Urinals
3 Comments to "Taking the Piss : Talking Urinals"
If anything, it will backfire.
I'd like to see (hear) one of those with the moans and groans of a woman in orgasm!


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Thirteen Reasons Why (stylized as TH1RTEEN R3ASONS WHY) is a 2007 New York Times best-selling young-adult fiction novel written by Jay Asher. The book was published by RazorBill, a young adult imprint of Penguin Books. The paperback edition hit #1 on the New York Times bestseller list in July 2011. In May 2011, a website called 13RWProject.com launched where fans of the book can record their reviews and experiences as text, photo or video. Jay Asher's book has been published in Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Germany, Hungary, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Japan, South Korea, Lithuania, Malaysia, Netherlands, Norway, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Serbia, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, Greece, United Kingdom, Australia, Finland, Lebanon, Estonia and Vietnam.
I LOVE THIS BOOK. i feel like i am the girl.
This book is shallow. Painfully shallow.


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Featured events
- 10/24/2014 - Uncharted: The Berkeley Festival of Ideas
- 10/21/2014 - The Nation's KATHA POLLITT / Pro: Reclaiming Abortion Rights
- 10/21/2014 - Brower Youth Awards 15th Anniversary
- 10/17/2014 - Berkeley City College's 40th Anniversary
- 10/10/2014 - Free Outdoor Screening! - This is Spinal Tap (Rob Reiner; US, 1984)
Berkeley sites
- 510 Families
- Another Bullwinkel Show
- Bay Nature
- Berkeley Afoot
- Berkeley Architectural Heritage Association
- Berkeley Art Center
- Berkeley Artisans
- Berkeley Blog
- Berkeley Byte
- Berkeley Chamber of Commerce
- Berkeley Community Fund
- Berkeley Council Watch
- Berkeley Daily Planet
- Berkeley Dwellers
- Berkeley Film Foundation
- Berkeley High Jacket
- Berkeley Historical Plaques Project
- Berkeley Historical Society
- Berkeley Neighborhood Council
- Berkeley Parents Network
- Berkeley Partners for Parks
- Berkeley Path Wanderers
- Berkeley Property Owners Association
- Berkeley Public Library
- Berkeley Public Schools Fund
- Berkeley Rent Stabilization Board
- Berkeley Startup Cluster
- Berkeley Street Cleaning
- Berkeley Tenants Union
- BHS Development Group
- Bookswept
- Buy Local Berkeley
- Cal Performances
- Claremont and Elmwood Kids
- Claremont Elmwood Neighborhood Association
- Déjà vu: down memory lane in California
- Downtown Berkeley Association
- East Bay Ethnic Eats
- Ecology Center
- Elmwood Merchants Association
- Eye on Berkeley
- Fiat Lux!
- Friends of Lorin Station
- Friends of the Berkeley Public Library
- Habitot Children's Museum
- Humans of Berkeley and the Bay Area
- In Dulci Jubilo
- Infospigot: The Chronicles
- Jewish Music Festival
- League of Women Voters
- Lettuce Eat Kale
- Locate In Berkeley
- McGee-Spaulding-Hardy Historic Interest Group
- Open Town Hall
- Osher Lifelong Learning Institute
- Parents Press
- Quirky Berkeley
- Rookie Moms
- Run Berkeley
- Solano Avenue Association
- Telegraph Berkeley
- Telegraph Berkeley
- Telegraph Merchants Association
- The Berkeley Blog
- The Berkeley Diet
- The Daily Californian
- Thousand Oaks Neighborhood Association
- UC Berkeley Extension
- UCPD Crime Alerts
- Uncharted: The Berkeley Festival of Ideas
- University Avenue Association
- Visit Berkeley
- What I Saw in Berkeley Today
- Work it Berk
Tag Archives: Hazel Wolf Gallery
The It List: Five things to do in Berkeley this weekend
YEAR OF THE SNAKE Thank your lucky stars that you don't need to brave Beijing Railway Station, reportedly the busiest spot on Earth this weekend, to find Lunar New Year celebrations. Berkeleyans can instead stroll over to Solano Avenue for a Lunar New Year parade and performance celebrating the Year of the Snake on Sunday. The performances kick off at 1o a.m. in Landmark Theatre's Albany Twin, and include acrobatics by members of the SF Circus, Chinese dance by Ah-Lan Dance and Lion Dance and a martial arts display by Golden Lion. After the performance, there will be a parade up the entire length of Solano (on the sidewalk), starting at noon. Performance at Albany Twin, 1115 Solano Avenue, Albany, at 10 a.m. on Sunday.
WAKE UP AND HEAR THE BIRDS If you want to get a move on Saturday morning, what could be better than a birding walk through the Botanical Garden. Apparently, birds are surprisingly active in winter in the garden, and Chris Carmichael, associate director of collections and research, and local birder Phila Rogers will be there to point out sights of interest. Registration is required and space is limited. Tickets are $20, $15 for members. The birding walk is from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the UC Botanical Garden, 200 Centennial Drive. … Continue reading »
The environment: Three art shows that reflect landscape
By Plinio Hernandez
As a life long resident of Berkeley, being conscious about the environment and global justice comes as second nature in my daily life. Biking, gardening, beekeeping, or donating to a much needed cause are all part of what I live and breathe in Berkeley. If you want to visually experience art that reflects these issues, three ongoing art exhibits in Berkeley, all varying in medium and style, exemplify ideas of the poetic and the political by exploring concepts of land usage, abstract landscape, and migrant farm workers.
The first and the most conceptual of these exhibits is "Land, Use" at the Hazel Wolf Gallery, located inside the David Brower Center in downtown Berkeley. For this exhibition, the Brower Center has commissioned the first collaboration between Amy Franceschini (San Francisco, CA) and Fernando García-Dory (Madrid, Spain). Individual projects by these artists are also on display. The exhibit is made up of documentary-style videos, drawings, photographs, silk-screen posters, remnants of a workshop facilitated at the gallery, and writings that both artists use to bring their social practice methodology into the gallery space. … Continue reading »


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Do all children have a talent?
In this entertaining and interesting TED talk, Ken Robinson states how he believes that all children have a talent. But how can this be said for sure? Do we have evidence of this? How can we claim that traits work like in the "Sims" games when one has a certain number of points to put into categories? For example, creating a character who is incredibly sporty may have to sacrifice points from the arty category and vice versa.
I would like to believe this yes and through my own eyes I have seen that some, maybe even going as far as to say "many", children have a talent. But how can we say that every child has a talent without any evidence? It's like when people say "there is a love for everybody out there". I would really like to believe that but these people don't give any reason to.
This thought is not a particularly nice one but one I feel must be discussed - please prove me wrong
Showing single comment thread. View the full conversation.
Nov 21 2013: I like this idea a lot. It reminds me of this TED talk that you might enjoy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PB2OegI6wvI . Although her idea may seem controversial at first, it is logical and very similar to the point that you are expressing. However, this is believing that everyone has a talent so that we don't take the chance of talentless as an excuse for not achieving. We should never believe a statement without evidence.
Showing single comment thread. View the full conversation.


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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
I'm looking forward to the new player talent trees in MoP, but I'm not sure the talents for pets have to be similar hard choices; The talents could also be used for customizing the pet instead of choosing a tenacity/cunning/ferocity spec, but both works for me as long as we get pets that can tank and pets that can dps. I'd argue that Great Stamina or Natural Armor is only interesting for a tanking pet, for raiding stamina is the right answer every time, unless our pet's are going to tank in raids/dungeons. Heart of the Phoenix or Cower is a better one for dps, but for tanking I'd go with cower almost every time.
Using talents for choosing which buff to bring would improve choice and letting BM choose from a final tier or two to get an exotic buff and/or more tanking/dps would be nice.


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INDIANAPOLIS | In a game marked by raucous fans, technical fouls and an ejection, Class 2A No. 5 Bishop Noll lost 75-64 to Class 3A No. 3 Indianapolis Brebeuf.
The Braves began the game on a 13-0 run, as the Times No. 3 Warriors were cold from the field.
Tyreon Gates scored Noll's first basket on a 3-pointer with 2:25 remaining in the first quarter, and the Warriors trailed 17-7 after one.
Brebeuf's Roman Penn hit a 3-pointer to begin the second, helping the Braves build a 29-10 lead and 35-20 halftime cushion.
The Warriors returned to floor just before the start of the second half and didn't warm up for the third quarter. It didn't seem to hurt Noll, as they trimmed the deficit down to nine points.
Then things became tense when Noll star guard, Larry Crisler landed underneath the basket and on top of the Braves Aaron Banks. A tussle ensued, and Crisler received a technical for shoving Banks. Crisler was ejected shortly thereafter, receiving a second technical for words said after the play.
Brebeuf led 56-42 after three quarters.
Bishop Noll's Jascinto Carter was given a technical foul for his reaction after a whistle under the Noll basket. The Warriors built a 71-51 before reserves were inserted with 3:18 to play.
Gates led the Warriors with 17.
Nearly a hundred Warrors alumni and fans made the 2 1/2 trip to Indy. The Noll faithful were the loudest group by far. Noll grad and former teacher, Ron Partyka and his sons Tim and Steve, all from the Region, attended the game. Ron has only missed six Noll games in more than 60 years.


text: Kony 2012 Director and Creator Jason Russell will feature Oprah Winfrey show on coming Sunday (October 7, 2012). Russell, who is the co-founder of Invisible Children, the group that created a viral video about Joseph Kony, the head of a Ugandan guerrilla group. More than 100 million online viewers watched Kony 2012 video clip. In an exclusive interview with Jason Russell, he discusses the intimate details of his public breakdown. Then, for the first time ever, his wife describes the day her husband snapped. Jason Russell on Oprah's Next Chapter will airs on Sunday night at 9/8c.


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MSTP Advisory Committee (MSTPAC)
In addition to serving as a policy advisory group, the MSTPAC acts as the admissions committee for the Program.
Dr. Lorenz joined the UAB faculty in 2002 as an Associate Professor in the Departments of Pathology and Microbiology. The National Institutes of Health and the Sandler Program for Asthma Research fund her laboratory research investigating the mucosal immune system. She has been a member of numerous NIH and American Cancer Society study sections, and currently serves as the Co-Chair of the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation Research Training Awards Committee. At UAB, her administrative duties include being the Associate Director of the Pathology Residency Program, Program Director of the SIBS Undergraduate Research Program, and Associate Director of the Mucosal HIV and Immunobiology Center. She is married to Dr Kevin Roth and has two children, Theo and Loren.
Louis Justement PhD
Dr. Louis Justement joined the MSTP as Assistant Director on July 1, 2005 and became Associate Director on July 1, 2006. Dr. Justement, Professor of Microbiology, received his B.A. degree in Microbiology from Miami University. He subsequently received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Ohio State University in
Since that time he has continued these studies first as an Assistant Professor of Microbiology and Immunology at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, Texas (1990-1996) and subsequently as a member of the Department of Microbiology at UAB where he is currently a Professor and Associate Director of the Medical Scientist Training Program. When not working he enjoys spending time with the family, as well as gardening, fishing or hiking.
William M. Geisler, M.D., M.P.H, joined the MSTP as Clinical Associate Director on June 1, 2013. Dr. Geisler is an Associate Professor in the UAB Department of Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases, and he has an adjunct faculty appointment in the UAB Department of Epidemiology. He received his B.S. Degree in Microbiology from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville (1988-1992) and his M.D. from the University of Tennessee in Memphis (1992-1996). He subsequently completed Internal Medicine Residency training at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor (1996-1999) and Infectious Diseases Fellowship training at the University of Washington in Seattle (1999-2002); during his fellowship, he also received his M.P.H. Degree in Epidemiology from the University of Washington, School of Public Health.
Eddy S. Yang, MD, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of radiation oncology; cell, developmental, and integrative biology; and pharmacology and toxicology at UAB. He is also an associate scientist in the experimental therapeutics program in the UAB Comprehensive Cancer Center. In September 2012, Dr Yang was named the inaugural holder of the ROAR Southeast Cancer Foundation Endowed Professorship.
Dr Yang received his undergraduate education at the John Hopkins University (1993-1996) and MD/PhD training at the University of Miami School of Medicine (1997-2005). He subsequently completed internal medicine internship at Mount Sinai Medical Center Miami Beach (2005) and residency training in radiation oncology as an American Board of Radiology Holman Research Pathway Scholar at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine (2006-2010).
Mary-Ann Bjornsti, Ph.D., is the chair of the Department of Pharmacology, program leader of cancer cell biology and Associate Director for Translational Research for the UAB Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Steven L. Carroll, M.D., Ph.D. is a Professor of Pathology, Cell Biology and Neurobiology. He also serves as Director of the UAB Division of Neuropathology, Director of the UAB Brain Resource Program and as a Senior Scientist in the UAB Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Dr. Carroll graduated from the University of Memphis in 1981. He received his Ph.D. in Cell Biology (1986) and his M.D. (1988) from Baylor College of Medicine and then completed an Anatomic Pathology Residency and Neuropathology Fellowship at Washington University in St. Louis (1988-1994).
Dr. Carroll's postdoctoral research training was performed in the laboratory of Dr. Jeffrey Milbrandt at Washington University, where his work focused on the role neurotrophins play in neuronal survival during nervous system development. He subsequently joined the faculty of the Department of Pathology at Washington University School of Medicine. In 1997, Dr. Carroll left Washington University to join the University of Alabama at Birmingham's faculty.
In addition to being a practicing neuropathologist with a clinical interest in tumors of the peripheral nervous system, Dr. Carroll directs a research program that is focused on the role aberrant growth factor signaling plays in the pathogenesis of peripheral nerve sheath tumors in neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1), how this signaling interacts with other genetic and epigenetic abnormalities and how this information can be used to develop effective new therapies. His work is funded by NINDS, NCI and the Department of Defense.
Dr. Engler completed undergraduate studies in chemistry at the University of California, Santa Barbara and graduate studies in biochemistry at the University of Wisconsin. His postdoctoral studies at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in Long Island, New York led to a staff appointment there in 1980. Twice during his tenure there, the Leukemia Society of America awarded support for his work on adenoviruses. Dr. Engler joined the faculty at UAB in 1982, and he is currently Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics. In May of 2006 he was appointed Associate Dean for Academic Affairs in the UAB Graduate School. His past laboratory programs have included the retargeting of adenovirus vectors for gene therapy using small peptides identified through phage display.
Michelle Fanucchi, PhD, is the chair of the Department of Environmental Health Sciences in the UAB School of Public Health and the Director of the Pathobiology & Molecular Medicine Theme in the Graduate Biomedical Sciences program.
Dr. Fanucchi earned her bachelor's degree from the College of Saint Scholastica in Duluth, MN and her doctorate in Pharmacology & Toxicology from the University of California at Davis. She completed postdoctoral fellowships in Environmental and Toxicologic Pathology at Michigan State University and in Interdisciplinary Pulmonary Disease at UC Davis. In 2007, Dr. Fanucchi joined the University of Alabama at Birmingham faculty and in an Associate Professor of Public Health. Dr. Fanucchi's laboratory focuses on understanding the susceptibility of the respiratory system to air pollutants and air toxics. The laboratory is currently involved in creating new animal models for cystic fibrosis research, elucidating the early-life impacts of ozone on lung development and developing post-exposure therapies to reduce the toxicity of inhaled chlorine exposures.
In addition to her academic interests, Dr. Fanucchi also serves as a member of the One Great Community Council, the community engagement component of the UAB Center for Clinical and Translational Science.
Dr. Roberson is an Associate Professor of Neurology and Neurobiology and the Virginia B. Spencer Professor of Neuroscience at UAB. He received his A.B. with highest honors from Princeton University. He then earned his M.D. and Ph.D in neuroscience through the MSTP at Baylor College of Medicine where he studied molecular mechanisms of learning and memory using a combination of electrophysiology and biochemistry. He completed a residency in neurology at the University of California San Francisco, where he also served as Chief Resident in Neurology. After residency, he completed a clinical fellowship in behavioral neurology with Dr. Bruce Miller at UCSF and resumed basic research in the laboratory of Dr. Lennart Mucke at the Gladstone Institute of Neurological Disease, initiating his current studies of neurodegenerative disease using mouse models. He moved to UAB in 2008.
Dr. Victor Thannickal is Professor of Medicine and Pathology at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB), and Director of the Division of Pulmonary, Allergy and Critical Care Medicine at UAB.
Dr. Thannickal received his B.A. from Southern California College and M.D. from Oral Roberts University School of Medicine. He completed his residency in Internal Medicine from the University of Oklahoma and a Fellowship in Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine at Tufts-New England Medical Center. After completing his fellowship, Dr. Thannickal remained on the faculty at Tufts for six years before moving to the University of Michigan where he was promoted to Associate Professor of Medicine with tenure in 2005.
Dr. Thannickal joined the UAB faculty in 2009 to assume his current position. Dr. Thannickal's clinical interests are in interstitial (fibrotic) lung diseases and acute lung injury/adult respiratory distress syndrome. Studies in his research laboratory are focused on elucidation of the cellular and molecular mechanisms of lung repair and regeneration. This work has led to multiple patents, high-impact publications, and continuous funding from the NIH for over 15 years. Training of our next generation of outstanding physician-scientists and fostering an intellectually stimulating, supportive and collaborative environment is a priority in the Thannickal laboratory.
Timothy M. Wick, PhD, is a Professor and Chair of the Department of Biomedical Engineering at UAB and co-Director of UAB's BioMatrix Engineering and Regenerative Medicine Center located in the Shelby Interdisciplinary Biomedical Research Building. My research interests are in blood cell adhesion and tissue engineering. We have developed precisely engineered flow systems to identify receptors and ligands involved in pathological blood cell adhesion to blood vessel wall endothelium and biomaterials and to test pharmaceuticals that inhibit adhesion contributing to disease progression, for example, in sickle cell anemia, malaria, atherosclerosis or cancer. In tissue engineering, our interests range from fundamental studies of tissue development to bioprocessing for large-scale production. We have developed novel bioreactors to grow cartilage and blood vessels to replace diseased or damaged tissues in humans.
About Me


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, March 14, 2009 –
"With the recent salmonella outbreak fresh in our minds, the American Public Health Association (APHA) welcomes today's selection of Dr. Margaret Hamburg as commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
"Among other qualities essential to effectively lead the FDA, Dr. Hamburg is well-respected, smart, tough and effective and knows the full spectrum of issues related to public health. She also has an extraordinary understanding of what the FDA means to real people in communities around the nation and has demonstrated throughout her career that she is deeply committed to protecting and improving health.
"Her appointment signals a commitment to protecting consumer health, and we are confident that under her leadership there will be a concerted effort to support scientific independence and ensure that politics will not influence agency decisions.
"We look forward to working with Dr. Hamburg, along with her new deputy Dr. Joshua Sharfstein, in the months and years ahead."
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
DragonFireKai said...
You base that statment on what?
The 2.3% of guilds that downed all 13 encounters in T11 on heroic?
The 1.9% of guilds that killed heroic Lich King before cataclysm?
The 2.1% of guilds that got Tribute to Insanity before Cata?
The .02% of guilds that downed alone in the dark before ToC came out?
Welcome to raiding. The hardest challenge is rarified air.
It's an issue whether or not it was an issue in other expansions.
The previous raids have that issue too, if your non-sourced statistics are true.
Sure, that is what raiding is like, but that doesn't mean it's optimal, and it doesn't make 95% of the player-base happy. In WotLK I downed some bosses in your list, and didn't get others. It wasn't a great feeling knowing that my group wasn't good enough when we didn't get the last boss before the next content patch.
It's a problem to me, and I'm sure to a lot of people. I'm not saying it's a problem to you, and I don't know if it's a problem to Blizzard, I just hope it is.
From what the devs have said, if you're in a regular raiding guild it's their intent that you generally finish regular mode before the next raid content patch.
It's very much not their expectation that anything like a plurality of raiders completes heroic mode in that same timespan.
I do find it interesting that GuildOx's numbers (however they're generated) say that nearly half (~48%) of raiding guilds are raiding heroic Firelands.
I disagree that it's a problem. Heroic encounters, as other have said, are meant to be the hardest, most challenging content out there. And the last boss on Heroic is meant to be the test by which the best can measure themselves. If 40% of raiding guild downed Heroic Ragnaros by this time, I'd see that as a serious overnerf of the content.
DragonFireKai said...
Wowprogress has more accurate numbers, they do complete armory parses on occaision, whereas guildox and wowtrack still require manual input, and according to wowprogress, nearly 70% of guilds have cleared firelands normal and have the option to work on heroic, and 55% of guilds have at least heroic Shannox down. That's wildely out of the norm when compared to previous tiers. Not even ToGC had that many guilds downing bosses on heroic.
DarkWalker said...
The other side of the question, though, is how many guilds raided before, and how many do raid in Cataclysm. I.e., if the raiding population is larger or smaller than before.
I have a gut feeling that the raiding population is significantly smaller - I know I have seen my share of stories about guilds that stopped raiding in Cataclysm, and it appears PUGs in most realms are also mostly non-existent, further reducing the chances of raiding - though I don't have any data to back that.
The baseline content is the Regular version of the raid encounter. They're meant for the majority, and for my casual 10man, that's good enough; we see the content, we get improved gear, we have fun.
We don't generally hit Heroic modes, and we're cool with that. They're the same fights with a couple extra mechanics. Most of my guild doesn't need to see more red and brown landscape and those bosses in a higher difficulty to feel like they got the whole story or saw all the content.
For bonus bosses, we still don't worry too much, and that tends to be something we go back and do later--as they're extra, not crucial to progression.
micho_1192 said...
no its right hardest bosses should be hard killing them should be special and rare
Bogoradwee said...
This is HEROIC! Its meant to be balls-to-the-wall hard. If this were normal, like back in the days of vanilla or BC, where there was only one choice in the difficulty of your raid, then I could understand your complaint, but if so many more people complete what is supposed to be the most challenging thing in the game, then something's wrong. It's like my cousin, who loves fable and likes to claim that he's awesome because he can follow a golden trail and face an outrageous number of enemies, even though when he "dies" he just comes back to life and can keep fighting (I'm not saying fable isn't a good game. It's loads of fun). Let's keep rewarding people for their accomplishments by keeping them WORTHY of being accomplishments.
postmodernized said...
Go ahead, finish regular content. That's what it's for. As for heroic content, if you can't finish it, maybe it's not for you.


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Woven Bones is a band from Austin, Texas USA. They somehow manage to blend garage rock, shoegaze, psychobilly, and noise rock to create a hard-driving, almost "hard rock" feel with super fuzzed out guitars and reverberated vocals. Influences include The Velvet Underground, The Jesus and Mary Chain, The Gun Club, and Link Wray.
Relocating to Austin from his roots in Florida in 2008, Andrew Burr slithered restlessly, reinventing Woven Bones from it's primordial Spacemen 3-blues/psyche jangle into a hard driving, meaner, louder, and altogether more vicious band that's turned into one of their city's new shining lights of creative energy. With most of the lineup changes settled firmly into place, woven bones orbit around central figure Andrew and his gang of nocturnal friends, Matt and James, who round out their sound into the ch...
Woven Bones
Woven Bones Albums
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Is Kroger a Buy After The Recent Acquisition?
Anh is a member of The Motley Fool Blog Network -- entries represent the personal opinion of the blogger and are not formally edited.
The food industry has gotten hot with M&A activities as Kroger (NYSE: KR), the nation's largest grocery chain, offered $49.38 per share to acquire Harris Teeter Supermarkets (NYSE: HTSI), for a total transaction value of $2.5 billion. The offering price represented a 34% premium to Harris Teeter's trading price in the middle of January, when the company first announced it was seeking strategic alternatives. Is a $2.5 billion fair for Harris Teeter? Is Kroger a buy after the deal? Let's take a closer look and find out.
Harris Teeter's business snapshot
Harris Teeter is a regional supermarket operator with around 208 stores in eight states, mainly in the southeastern and mid-Atlantic U.S., as well as the District of Columbia. In the past three years, Harris Teeter has managed to increase the number of its stores from 199 in 2010 to 208 in 2012, while the average weekly net sales per store also has risen consistently as well, form $395,510 in 2010 to $425,235.
In the past ten years, Harris Teeter has managed to grow its revenue at a decent rate, from $2.73 billion in 2003 to $4.54 billion in 2012, while its net income rose from $60 million to $83 million during the same period. Since 2003, Harris Teeter's operating cash flow has been consistently positive, but the free cash flow has fluctuated widely, in the range of $(59) million to $118 million. In the past twelve months, the company produced $238 million in operating cash flow and $29 million in free cash flow.
Investors would feel safe with Harris Teeter because of its conservative capital structure. As of March 2013, it had more than $1 billion in equity, $193 million in cash and no interest-bearing debt. The contractual obligations came in at only $227.17 million in less than a year (since September 2012) and $281.74 million in the period of 1-3 years. At $49.38 per share, Harris Teeter is valued at around 8 times its trailing EBITDA.
Kroger could expand the business in higher growth areas
Kroger is considered the world's largest grocery chain, operating 2,419 supermarkets and multi-department stores in 31 states. Around $48.67 billion, or 50.3% of the total sales, were generated from non perishable goods, while the perishable goods ranked second with nearly $19.9 billion in 2012 sales. Fuel stayed in third place, accounting for 19.5% of the total revenue in 2012. The acquisition of Harris Teeter will allow Kroger to expand its national footprint into higher growth areas, especially in fresh foods and private-label goods. David B. Dillon, Kroger's Chairman and CEO, felt bullish about the acquisition, saying
They have a stronger fresh reputation, and by fresh I'm really referring to all the perishable departments, than some of the Kroger operations. Our intent is to learn from them. 'How do they get that reputation? What are some of the things they do that create that?' It won't be as much, I think, in the actual products as in the methods by which we get the products to the market.
Kroger plans to finance this transaction with debt, and it would manage its free cash flow in an efficient manner to reduce the leverage from this merger. Kroger expected to maintain the net debt/EBITDA in the range of 2 – 2.20 in the next 18-24 months. The estimated annual cost savings would be $40-$50 million in the next 3-5 years, mainly from the benefits of Kroger's scale. The net accretion to earning per diluted share was expected to stay in the range of $0.06-$0.09 per share. Kroger is trading at $37.60 per share, with a total market cap of $19.50 billion. The market values Kroger quite cheaply, at only 6 times its trailing EBITDA.
Wal-Mart seems to be the best pick now
The world's biggest retailer is Wal-Mart (NYSE: WMT), with a market cap of $254.40 billion. Wal-Mart is trading at $77.60 per share, with the highest EBITDA multiple of 8.3. Wal-Mart generated most of its revenue (55%) from Grocery, while Entertainment goods and Health & Wellness goods each accounted for 11% of its total sales in 2012. In the second quarter, Wal-Mart expected to generate around $1.22 to $1.27 in EPS, 3.4%-7.6% higher than the EPS of $1.18 in the second quarter last year.
Wal-Mart seems to deserve the highest valuation because of its highest profitability. In the past twelve months, Wal-Mart enjoyed the highest return on invested capital at 12.34%. Kroger ranked second with nearly 10.10% return on invested capital while Harris Teeter's ROIC came in at only 6.62%. Income investors would like Wal-Mart the most with its highest dividend yield at 2.4%, whereas the dividend yields of Kroger and Harris Teeter are 1.6% and 1.2%, respectively.
My Foolish take
The acquisition of Harris Teeter would let Kroger expand its business in higher growth area and take advantage of Harris Teeter's fresh reputation in the perishable department. The buyout valuation does not seem to be expensive either. Among the three, I like Wal-Mart the most because of its highest dividend yield and the most profitability.
The retail space is in the midst of the biggest paradigm shift since mail order took off at the turn of last century. Only those most forward-looking and capable companies will survive, and they'll handsomely reward those investors who understand the landscape. You can read about the 3 Companies Ready to Rule Retail in The Motley Fool's special report. Uncovering these top picks is free today; just click here to read more.
Anh HOANG has no position in any stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Is this post wrong? Click here. Think you can do better? Join us and write your own!


text:
Title of Service: Mail Relays (Oxmail)
Status of Document: This document describes services offered in June 2011.
1. Introduction
1.1 The University's mail relay service is provided by a set of servers known collectively as oxmail.ox.ac.uk . This system acts in one of two roles:
1.2 Mail Exchanger
A mail exchanger is responsible for receiving the mail destined for a mail domain. DNS MX records describe the exchangers linked to each domain. When oxmail acts as an MX it is normally receiving mail from servers outside Oxford.
1.3 Smarthost
A smarthost delivers mail on behalf of other mail servers. It makes the routing decisions and handles any errors that arise. Oxmail only acts as a smarthost for Oxford mail servers.
1.4 Oxmail aims to provide a reliable mail relay service. No messages are discarded or filtered.
1.5 There are three possible outcomes for each message presented.
1.6 Accept-and-deliver
As much checking as is practical is performed prior to acceptance of a message to maximise the chance of delivery. For mail from outside Oxford, the recipient address is checked with the downstream MTA. The sender address is verified in order to help ensure that in the event of non-delivery after acceptance that an error message can be sent to the sender.
1.7 Accept-retry-and-bounce
Pre-acceptance checking tries to ensure that all accepted messages are deliverable. Any message that cannot be immediately delivered is queued and further delivery attempts are made from time to time. The retry interval starts small and increases with time. A message will be queued for 7 days before being returned to the sender.
1.8 Rejection
Rejection occurs at SMTP time. The sending MTA is responsible for informing the sender of this.
1.9 Messages arriving from outside Oxford are analysed by two methods. All messages are scanned for 'malware' by ClamAV software. Any message found to contain malware is rejected after the DATA command. All messages smaller than 150KB are analysed by Spamassassin software to determine a score reflecting the likelihood of the message being 'spam'. The results of this are recorded in the message headers. Interpretation of this information is left for a downstream process.
2. Summary of OUCS's responsibilities
Hours of Service
2.1 The service operates at all times.
2.2 Operator cover is provided from 08:30 to 20:30 on weekdays. Periodic monitoring takes place outside these hours, and informal arrangements exist for staff to be called, but no funding is provided to make this contractual.
2.3 If a fault is notified between 09:00 and 17:00 on a working day, OUCS will commence investigation and correction within one hour (provided that no similar fault is also being handled by the same team).
2.4 If a fault is notified outside these hours, OUCS will use its best endeavours to attend the fault, but no funding is allocated to this purpose.
Serviceability Targets
2.5 It is intended, as far as is possible, to maintain service of all components at all times.
2.6 The cluster of machines providing the service is resilient against failure of one or more machines.
2.7 The machines providing the service are distributed between the 129.67 and 163.1 networks.
Alternative Facilities
2.8 No alternative exists to these facilities.
Hardware and Software Maintenance
2.9 The machines used are maintained under warranty by the supplier.
2.10 Software updates are applied by OUCS staff – this is done on a machine-by-machine basis, with no interruption to service.
System Development
2.11 There is no scheduled development time.
Administration and Support
2.12 Information for departmental and college system administrators is given at http://www.oucs.ox.ac.uk/network/smtp/relay/. Information on the malware and spam scanning procedures is given at http://www.oucs.ox.ac.uk/email/scanning/.
2.13 Notification of faults, outages, etc is circulated on the mailing list firstname.lastname@example.com
Fault Reporting
2.14 Faults should be reported to OUCS Helpdesk. OUCS will liaise with department and College computing officers: no end-user support is provided.
Education and Training
2.15 Not applicable.
3. Summary of client's responsibilities
3.1 The requirements for University systems to make use of these services are given at http://www.oucs.ox.ac.uk/network/smtp/relay/.
3.2 The client will provide - Contact details of the person with responsibility for departmental and college mail servers, with whom OUCS can liaise over faults, etc.
4. Premium services
4.1 Not applicable.
5. Logging
Logs are kept of mail transactions. This includes RFC5321/RFC5322 message header information. Logs are retained for 90 days.


text:
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -- It's been a bad year for bears in Virginia, as a poor acorn crop has sent them in search for food and often in the path of cars and trucks.
The road deaths have left 20 orphaned bear cubs in foster care at Virginia Tech and the Wildlife Center of Virginia in Waynesboro.
Wildlife biologist Jaime Sajecki of the Department of Game and Inland Fisheries tells The Roanoke Times (http://bit.ly/1bm9UAe) many of the road kills have involved sows with cubs.
That reflects what was likely a productive breeding season last year.
Sajecki said that might be because of a bumper acorn crop in 2012, which saw bears going into dens in excellent physical condition.
During poor acorn years cub production often is poor.
Information from: The Roanoke Times, http://www.roanoke.com
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Sports Section
28-Year Old Normandy Park Man Arrested for Fatal Seattle Hit & Run
Erlin Garcia Reyes, 28, of Normandy Park, was arrested Wednesday (June 6) for the fatal July 28 hit and run that killed Michael Wang in Seattle. Seattle Police say that on July 28 at approximately 3:44... [Read more]Sponsored Post
Gregory Seahurst Swim Club Will Open Saturday, May 12; Here's How to Join
Advertiser Gregory Seahurst Swim Club (GSSC – home of the Gators!), located right here in Burien's own Gregory Heights neighborhood, is getting set to open at Noon on Saturday, May 12, with a... [Read more]
If You Register Now For 'Cove To Clover,' You'll Save Some Serious ¢lover!
If you register now to run in the 4th annual Cove to Clover fundraiser (coming up March 9-11), you'll save some serious ¢lover, 'cuz registration rates are at their lowest right now! South... [Read more]
Soccer Players Will Be Going Door-To-Door For 'Trick Or Can' This Sunday
If you get a knock on your door this Sunday afternoon (Oct. 30th), don't worry, it's probably not an early trick-or-treater – it's probably a member of the local HPFC Eagles soccer... [Read more]
Normandy Park's 'Curves' Health Club Put Up For Sale For $245,000
'Curves,' a women's health club located at 17824 1st Avenue South, is for sale, according to a Craigslist Ad we found Friday (May 20th). "OWN Your own TURN KEY Business ~ CURVES... [Read more]Sponsored Post
Advertiser Highline Athletic Club Offering Youth Swim Lessons This Spring
BTB Advertiser Highline Athletic Club will be offering youth Swim Lessons for Members and Non-Members this Spring, beginning Tuesday, May 24th. Beginner, intermediate and advanced youth swim classes will... [Read more]
Reminder: Health & Wellness Fair This Saturday At Highline Athletic Club
This Saturday, March 26 you can meet 50 local health and wellness practitioners under one roof at Highline Athletic Club. This event is open to the public and is free. They will have age specific information... [Read more]
Highline Teams Excel At Seattle Robotics Competition
Three teams from local high schools competed this weekend at the March 18-19 FIRST Robotics Competition Seattle Regional. They were part of a field of 100 teams, including two from Turkey, attempting... [Read more]
REMINDER: Cove To Clover 'Party Before The Pain' Irish Gala Is Saturday Night
REMINDER: Our friends at Cove to Clover (we're Sponsors) want us to remind our Readers that they're holding a "Party before the Pain" Irish Gala this Saturday night, March 12th... [Read more]
'Coyle,' The Cove To Clover Snake, Crashes Normandy Park Council Meeting
'Coyle,' the 30-foot, handmade giant snake mascot of the 3rd annual Cove to Clover Fundraiser (we're Sponsors), 'crashed' the Normandy Park City Council meeting Tuesday night... [Read more]


text:
Changes to Mega Millions® in October promising bigger, faster growing jackpots have driven the top prize for Tuesday night to $344 million.
A $47 million jump in the jackpot shows sales of the $1 game are strong nationally.
In South Carolina, more than 50,000 winners won prizes from $1 to $15,000 in Friday night's drawing.
The winner of Tuesday night's fourth largest jackpot can elect a cash option of $184 million.
Odds of winning the jackpot are 1 in 259 million.
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|Microtel Inns Greece hotels are listed below. Search for cheap and discount Microtel Inns hotel prices in Greece, NY for your group or personal travels. We list the best Microtel Inns Greece venues so you can review the Greece Microtel Inns hotel list below to find the perfect place.
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text:
Wolves-Suns bumped from ESPN, Friday's game still 8:30 p.m.Posted on November 22nd, 2009 – 5:46 PM
By Jerry Zgoda
Well, that's what happens when you're 1-12 with a 12-game losing streak…
The Wolves-Suns game Friday at Target Center was scheduled for an unusually late 8:30 p.m. tip as the second half of an ESPN Friday night doubleheader.
The game has been scratched from the ESPN schedule and replaced by the Oklahoma City-Milwaukee game that features Bucks rookie sensation Brandon Jennings and Kevin Durant and Co.
The game will stay as an 8:30 p.m. start because presumably to change it now would create more problems than it'd solve.
Miami-Washington remains the first half of the doubleheader.


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text:
DanThemes says
KyleKelby said
I just turned 83 this month….
-axnorpix says
i'm 22.. my birthday was 1 weeks back
VisualSharing says
KyleKelby said
I just turned 83 this month….
Hope to see you as an author soon. But please, hurry…
PaulSam says
I'm 21.I work conductor in railroad transport…
dfranz1 says
Wow, I feel like and old guy here being 26.
ThemeFuzz says
A 24 years old game tester here ...with web development as a hobby
amardeep says
31 years old, freelancer
amzee says
27 years – Entrepreneur
xavortm says
this year i made 16 ^^
permian says
I'm not old at all.


text:
http://security.gentoo.org –
Puppet: Multiple vulnerabilities
Puppet: Multiple vulnerabilities
I am new in puppet and i have just installed network module from razorsedge/network but i don't know where to put ipaddress and netmask info etc.
On March 12, in a security notice Canonical published details about Puppet vulnerabilities for its Ubuntu 12.10, Ubuntu 12.04 LTS, and Ubuntu 11.10 operating systems.According to Canonical, several security issues were fixed in Puppet. For example, it was discovered that Puppet agents incorrectly handled certain kick connections in a non-default configuration.
Whenever I provision vagrant all the data is nil. When I ssh in and specify /etc/puppet/hiera.yaml as the config option i can get the values.
Cannot use puppet on mac osx 10.8, i can find it in /usr/bin/lib but display that when i launch it :
/usr/bin/puppet:3:in `require': no such file to load -- puppet/util/command_line (LoadError)
from /usr/bin/puppet:3
Any idea ?
Edit :
I want to use puppet in Vagrant VM to do provisioning is it the good way ?
Puppet – Open source data centre automation and configuration management framework
ERB – Powerful templating system for Ruby
Puppet Recipes – Recipes for configuring Puppet
Puppet Dashboard – Web interface and reporting tool for Puppet
So I am an UBER-NOOB at Puppet. Today is my first day using it.
On August 15, Canonical published details about Puppet vulnerabilities for its Ubuntu 13.04, Ubuntu 12.10, and Ubuntu 12.04 LTS operating systems.
According to Canonical, several security issues have been fixed in Puppet.
It has been discovered that Puppet incorrectly handled the resource_type service.
I'm running puppet 2.7.9 on a Debian Squeeze system.