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Daily News Where you Live
Other Pamplin Media Group sites
Salmon-counting time is here; sure-footed volunteers needed
School notes: Manufacturing day celebrated; Internet safety; Gladstone grants; backpack buddies
Church of Portland plans major expansion in Milwaukie area
Volunteers needed for Southeast Hull Avenue natural area cleanup on Oct. 10
OC gym joins effort to kick out cancer
Letters: Please help envision Ledding Library's future; Scouter's Mountain development should be concerning
Hu Jintao, Pope Francis, Bernie Sanders, The Donald .. and Oregon's political divide
Shooting deaths demand more than grief
In Our Opinion: State needs to enforce own lottery laws
Wise candidates will know their voters
More honors for Roberts, Winslow
Oregon City High School graduates Rachel Roberts and Heather Winslow continue to gain recognition for their achievements in softball.
Roberts, a sophomore second baseman for Pacific University, and Winslow, a junior utility player for Willamette University, last week were honored as National Fastpitch Coaches Association All-West Region all-stars.
Roberts was named to the All-West Region first team of all-stars and Winslow was named to the second team.
Earlier, Roberts had been named the Northwest Conference Player of the Year, while Winslow was a unanimous first-team all-conference selection.
Roberts had a phenomenal year in 2014, stealing a NCAA Division III leading and school record 46 bases, and maintaining a .468 batting average, with a school record 58 hits in 38 games.
Winslow this season had a team-leading .420 batting average and 50 hits (16 for extra bases), slugging percentage (.605), on-base percentage (.543), stolen bases (25) and runs scored (39). Her stats rank her second all-time in Willamettes single season record books for on-base percentage, third for doubles (12) and runs scored, fourth for hits and fifth for stolen bases.


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If the Holocaust can still milk foreign governments to get money or weapons for Israel then its a good thing. If we don't milk it we have memories but memories don't get us money, weapons and very often political support from Germany in the EU. If we cannot go back in time and stop the Holocaust from happening then we should at least use it to get as many benefits for Israel as possible.
Turkey's pro-Kurdish opposition says targeted in blasts, toll may rise (Reuters)
from the article: Milking Holocaust guilt to keep Israelis home

subset: commoncrawl


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Amazon Casts Its Net on the Internet of Things
October 9, 2015
Amazon on Thursday leapt into the Internet of Things market with the announcement of its AWS IoT platform. AWS IoT lets devices -- ranging from cars and turbines to sensor grids and light bulbs -- connect to services from Amazon Web Services. That in turn allows companies to store, process, analyze and act on the mountains of data generated by connected devices.
At the Heart of OpenStack Evolution
October 8, 2015
There is little question regarding the prevalence and significance of open source software in enterprise IT, but one of the best places to more deeply examine how open source software fits into today's enterprise IT landscape is the OpenStack cloud software and project. It has come to represent the primary open source cloud in the market, considered alongside rivals such as Amazon and VMware.
EU Data Transfer Ruling Leaves Tech Companies in Quandary
October 6, 2015
Europe's highest court has ruled that a 15-year-old agreement regulating electronic data transfers with the U.S. was invalid, potentially striking a blow to thousands of U.S. technology companies that rely on a uniform legal standard do business overseas. The European Court of Justice ruled that the U.S. Safe Harbor agreement was inadequate to protect the privacy rights of ordinary citizens.
Adobe Lays Out a Feast at Its MAX Picnic
October 6, 2015
Adobe raised the curtain on two mobile apps and a basket of product upgrades at its MAX conference in Los Angeles. Both new apps -- Photoshop Fix and Capture CC -- are free, but they initially will be available only to users of Apple's mobile devices. Photoshop Fix includes some commonly used Photoshop features -- exposure, contrast and saturation control, as well as object and blemish removal.
Federal Cybersecurity Performance Gets Mixed Reviews
October 6, 2015
The spectacular database breach that affected nearly 21 million people highlighted the continuing vulnerability of U.S. government information technology systems, despite the expenditure of billions each year on cybersecurity. The breach resulted in the departure of the head of the agency and triggered widespread questioning about the adequacy of federal IT security by members of Congress.
Cloud Consulting Acquisitions Accelerate
October 2, 2015
The recent flurry of consulting company acquisitions focused on cloud computing is another clear indication of the accelerating shift of IT systems and enterprise applications to Software as a Service, Platform as a Service and Infrastructure as a Service alternatives. IT and business decision-makers are no longer asking why they should move to the cloud.
Microsoft Pushes Deeper Into Linux, Containers, IoT
October 1, 2015
Microsoft announced a slew of corporate cloud solutions at Tuesday's AzureCon. "The value for IoT is in control, data collection and analysis, and Microsoft is apparently building a cloud service that can do all three, and wrapping it with enterprise-level security," said Rob Enderle, principal analyst at the Enderle Group. Microsoft also announced a new open Azure Container Service.
Linux Foundation's Open Source R&D Worth $5B
September 30, 2015
The Linux Foundation has released a white paper that puts the estimated value of development R&D costs of its Collaborative Projects at $5 billion. The foundation has provided independent funding for the collaborative software projects since 2008 to fuel innovation across industries and ecosystems. Open source is changing the world in which we live, according to the report.
Vertical Ventures
September 29, 2015
I'm always looking for emerging trends at Dreamforce, the kinds of things that are hiding in plain sight. They might never amount to much, but given that it's Dreamforce, many likely will bloom. A case in point is the emergence of vertical market CRM. Its time is now because application development tools have become so good, and because customers need fast, budget-friendly deployments.
OPM's Latest Bad News: 5.6 Million Fingerprints Lifted
September 25, 2015
The Office of Personnel Management on Wednesday revealed that the hackers who penetrated its records system stole 5.6 million fingerprints of federal employees -- five times the 1.1 million originally reported. The cyberattack, which came to light this spring, compromised the Social Security numbers and other sensitive information of 21.5 million people.
Feds Award $500M Credit-Monitoring Contract Following OPM Breach
September 23, 2015
The U.S. government spends millions of dollars on IT systems designed to prevent cybersecurity attacks, but they still occur. Government agencies are hopeful that the learning curve will improve dramatically, and breaches will be reduced. In the meantime, what happens to people affected by a breach after an attack succeeds? This year, the OPM was hit with one of the biggest hack attacks ever.
Exploding Chip Could Thwart Cyberthieves
September 22, 2015
Researchers at Xerox PARC have developed a self-destructing mechanism for microchips embedded on a hardened glass surface. The glass can self-destruct upon command and could be used to secure personal data such as health and banking records. It also can be used to destroy encryption keys stored on memory chips in standard consumer, enterprise and government electronic devices.
Internet of Things Makes Enterprise Headway
September 22, 2015
The Internet of Things is poised to soar in the enterprise, a new survey from IDC indicates, with the planning stage rapidly shifting to deployment. Nearly 73 percent of about 2,500 respondents to the firm's IoT Decision Maker Survey said they already had deployed IoT solutions or would do so within the next year, the firm reported Tuesday. The survey respondents came from 15 countries.
Dreamforce and Then Some
September 21, 2015
What a difference a decade makes. Ten years ago, the booths on the Dreamforce show floor were little more than outposts for widget-makers. Fast-forward to Dreamforce 2015, and one is struck by the number, variety, and size of the partner community. That's only part of the story, though. Often out of sight is the sizable display of talent that has consolidated around Salesforce.
Tests, Lies and Volkswagen
September 21, 2015
German automaker Volkswagen on Sunday admitted that it installed software that doctored the pollution tests for diesel vehicles sold in the United States. Volkswagen stock, which is listed in Europe, fell more than 20 percent Monday morning on the announcement. The company apparently was concerned that meeting the federal emissions standards would require it to degrade the vehicles' engines.
Carly Fiorina vs. Donald Trump: The Fascinating Difference
September 21, 2015
Watching the Republican debates has been a fascinating experience, because I started following Carly Fiorina when she first took over HP. I thought then and I still think that Steve Jobs was the only one to match her on-stage presence and skill set. History has proven her assertion that it was HP's board, not it's CEO, that was the primary problem that needed to be fixed while she was there.
Microsoft Rolls Its Own Linux Distro
September 19, 2015
Microsoft on Thursday announced that it is building its own Linux distribution to manage cloud networks. Through the Azure Cloud Switch, or ACS, Microsoft aims to help network operators rapidly add the network features they need, while avoiding changes that would increase risk and complexity, said Kamala Subramaniam, principal architect for Azure Networking.
The Unsinkable Kim Dotcom?
September 18, 2015
Someone perhaps even more flamboyant than Donald Trump may be getting involved in the U.S. presidential race -- and not on the Republican side. Notorious Internet entrepreneur Kim Dotcom is not running for office, but as his extradition case heats up in New Zealand, a possible Democratic candidate for the presidency -- mild-mannered Harvard law professor Lawrence Lessig -- has come to his defense.
NYC Schools to Teach Kids to Code
September 17, 2015
New York Mayor Bill de Blasio has announced his computer learning initiative, requiring that every student in the city's public schools be exposed to computer literacy training at every grade level within 10 years. The program will cost some $81 million over the next decade. The mayor expects to receive at least half of that from private sources, including the initiative's founding partners.
New Roomba Knows Its Way Around
September 17, 2015
iRobot has unveiled its latest robotic vacuum cleaning system, the Roomba 980. The device combines adaptive navigation with visual localization, cloud-connected app control and increased cleaning power. It is the most capable model to date, said the company, which has been a pioneer in robotic cleaning tools. The Roomba 980 includes new sensors that allow it to create a map of its environment.
IoT Can Open Doors to Cybercriminals, FBI Warns
September 16, 2015
The FBI has warned businesses and consumers to be careful when deploying devices that connect to the Internet of Things. As more companies and consumers use IoT devices to improve efficiency and convenience, their connection to the Internet creates opportunities for cybercriminals, the FBI said. The "Internet of Things" is a broad term that encompasses myriad devices that connect via cyberspace.
Court Bolsters FTC's Authority to Regulate Cybersecurity
September 16, 2015
Companies that experience data security breaches have a lot to worry about -- but their problems encompass much more than responding to irate consumers. The business community also has to worry about the U.S. government, which can penalize e-commerce companies for failing to provide adequate protection for consumers' personal data. A recent federal court ruling could give the FTC more muscle.
Hackers Home in on Health, Education, Government Sectors
September 16, 2015
A New York healthcare provider, California's higher education system and the Department of Energy have become the latest targets of data bandits. The latest massive data breach at a healthcare provider reportedly took place at Excellus BlueCross BlueShield, which last week revealed that the personal data of more than 10 million people was at risk due to an attack that dates back to December 2013.
Salesforce IoT Cloud Makes Thunderous Debut
September 15, 2015
Salesforce has launched IoT Cloud, an Internet of Things offering designed to connect billions of events with Salesforce, which the company says will help its clients' bottom line. IoT Cloud is powered by Salesforce Thunder, the company's new massively scalable, real-time event processing engine. "Salesforce is turning the Internet of Things into the Internet of Customers," said CEO Marc Benioff.
Apple Bets Big on Bigger, Better iPad
September 11, 2015
Will size matter? That was the question in many minds on Wednesday, when Apple introduced its new 12.9-inch iPad Pro tablet. "This is the iPad Pro," announced Apple CEO Tim Cook before a cheering throng. "It's the most capable and powerful iPad that we've ever created." Measured diagonally, the new tablet has a 12.9-inch widescreen LED display with a resolution of 51.6 million pixels.
New Apple TV Goes All-In for Apps
September 9, 2015
Apple on Wednesday held a mammoth two-hour event to introduce a long-awaited new Apple TV set-top box, a 12.9-inch iPad Pro, and the expected iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus. Further, Apple announced new Apple Watch colors and bands, and a special collaboration with Hermes. While the iPhone is clearly Apple's most important product, it's arguable that the Apple TV is its most important new addition.
Microsoft Recruits Dell, HP to Expand Enterprise Surface Area
September 9, 2015
Microsoft on Tuesday launched the Surface Enterprise Initiative, a partnership program designed to encourage adoption of Windows 10 in the enterprise. This follows a strong first month of general availability, with 75 million devices already running the new operating system. First in line to participate in the Surface Enterprise Initiative were Dell and HP.
Sauce Labs' Automated Mobile App Testing Gets Real
September 9, 2015
Sauce Labs on Tuesday announced the release of its automated mobile testing solution for real devices. The new option lets developers test mobile applications directly on the devices that will run them. About 80 percent of software and application testing is performed manually. Automated testing on real mobile devices brings enhanced speed, fidelity and cost-efficiency to the software development process.
US Agencies Getting the Hang of Doing More With Less
September 9, 2015
U.S. government agencies are gradually learning to deal with budget constraints in the management and procurement of IT. The emphasis on productivity comes from the Obama administration, the ripple effects of budget sequestration, and congressional pressure for efficiency. "Agencies continue to face budget constraints while trying to modernize IT systems," noted Deltek market analyst Angie Petty.
Nextbit's Robin Flies Past Kickstarter Goal
September 5, 2015
Nextbit earlier this week launched a Kickstarter campaign for Robin, a cloud-connected Android smartphone. Robin boasts a streamlined interface that automatically offloads data to the cloud. The company expects to ship Robin running Marshmallow, the next version of Android -- unless the OS' launch is delayed. In that case, Nextbit will issue an OTA update when Marshmallow rolls out.


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Tonight- Kinky Crafting in SoHo with our own Callie Watts!
BY Susan Engberg in DIY on May 20, 2010
Eyelash-batting tweens
BY Susan Engberg in Feminism on Apr 30, 2010
Faux Fashion and Dance Crashin' at House of Yes
BY Susan Engberg in Eat Me on Apr 29, 2010
Antidote to the Single Stigma!
BY Susan Engberg in Arts on Apr 09, 2010
Indie film screenings by New Yorker Bette Gordon!
BY Susan Engberg in Arts on Mar 31, 2010
The All-American Genderfu*ck Cabaret!
BY Susan Engberg in Arts on Mar 12, 2010
On Newsstands Now: Oct/Nov 2015
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Upcoming Events
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Mon Oct 12 @ 8:30PM -
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Wed Oct 14 @ 7:00PM - 09:00PM
|Industry City Happy Hour
Thu Oct 15 @ 5:00PM - 08:00PM
|Joanna Newsom Goes On Tour
Fri Oct 16 @12:00AM
|The Hum
Mon Oct 19 @ 8:30PM -


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zigwheels bike
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Buy new cars at Zigwheels at the discounted prices. Zigwheels offers you to buy new and used cars at very low prices. Car Reviews, car pictures, sell used car
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bike and bicycle discussion forums.
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The only Indian bikes site that has detailed information about almost every two-wheeler ever sold in Indian market. This includes their technical specifications, comparisions, news, expert reviews and users reviews.


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Ad space is available in the Fall Leadership and Spring Educators Conference programs:
Fall Leadership Conference
October 22-25, 2015
Spring Educators Conference
April 1-4, 2016
In our effort to streamline and 'go green', NESA prints programs only for its two conferences; the Fall Training Institute and Winter Training Institute programs are posted on the NESA website.
Not only do superintendents and classroom teachers attend the FLC and SEC, but also principals, curriculum coordinators, technology specialists, business managers, school trustees and educational specialists. NESA conferences are truly 'global' events!
Advertising in the programs is the perfect way to announce your participation in the conference exhibitions and invite delegates to your booth. If your company/institution is not able to attend, your ad in the program will ensure your message reaches your target audience.
As an added bonus, NESA members and affiliates receive a 10% discount.
* All ads are printed in full color
Click here to reserve ad space in the Fall Leadership and Spring Educators Conference programs.
Form submission deadlines:
Spring Educators Conference: February 15, 2016
Ad Dimensions:
1. PayPal:
2. Bank/wire transfer:Please contact Maria Boutzarelou for bank details: firstname.lastname@example.com
3. Check: Make check out to "NESA" in US dollars and drawn on a US bank.
Mail check a copy of the on-line form to:
Gravias 6, Aghia Paraskevi
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Tel: (30-210) 600-9821
Fax: (30-210) 600-9928
Questions? Contact Maria Boutzarelou: email@example.com


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Sanyo Xacti VPC-TH1 camcorder
2.5 stars
30x zoom, great LCD screen, easy to use
Terrible still images, average video quality
The TH1 is aimed at those on a budget who still want to benefit from HD recording. It's 720p rather than Full HD, but that's still more than adequate for most applications.
The 3in widescreen LCD screen is impressive as is the 30x optical zoom. The TH1 uses SD or SDHC cards though it does have an internal memory capacity of about 40MB, which should be enough in an emergency, for images at least. That internal storage will give you 38 seconds, 57 seconds and 1:49 in the three video modes.
The top resolution of 1280 x 720 pixels at 30 frames per second isn't bad, however the only other resolution available is a 640 x 480 option at 30 or 60 frames per second. You can capture still images at 1600 x 1200 pixels, which makes this a rather unimpressive 2-megapixel camera. Sanyo bill the TH1 as a dual camera, suitable for both video and still photography, but with just 2 million pixels you'll probably want a regular stills camera too.
The short body of the Sanyo might not appeal to everyone, but it's not too bad to use. At first we found the button placement a bit odd, however, over time it became less of an issue. The menus are a simple affair, however, you can put the camera into super simple mode if you so wish.
The Sanyo has a mini sized HDMI connection for you to hook-up directly to an HD TV or amp though the cable isn't supplied with the camera. The supplied cables will allow you to connect to a TV with a Composite connection.
Rarely does a camera do so badly that we'd warn against using it, but sadly the idea that you might be able to use the TH1 as a stills camera as well as a camcorder is a poor claim. The stills shot with the Sanyo are terrible. Five years ago we'd have been disappointed with quality like this: today it is inexcusable. Rather than suggest you can use this as two cameras in one, Sanyo should have left off the photo function altogether.
Video was better than the still performance, but to be honest that wouldn't be difficult. Here the Sanyo provides much more acceptable results, but they are only that, nothing more. Video was a touch soft and colours ok, but we've seen similar performance from cheaper camcorders.
This is essentially a stripped down version of the Xacti VPC-FH1, which offers more options and Full HD recording. Importantly the VPC-FH1 has a 1cm CMOS chip wile this model has to do with a 0.4cm version. If you're not bothered about the true HD capture or can cope with a smaller range of features then the TH1 is certainly a nice camera to use. However, the real problem for the TH1 is that it sits uncomfortably in the middle of a range, neither one thing nor the other.
It's more expensive than the Flip Mino HD and Kodak Zi6 yet cheaper than its full HD brother the FH-1. It doesn't offer a massive step up in video quality from the budget models and isn't close to the quality of the full HD version.
There are some advantages over the lower end recorders such as the 30x zoom and large, bright LCD screen, but the end product doesn't differ massively. If you can afford the extra go for a Full HD and model you'll be much happier with the results; as for the still performance don't even bother.
If the Sanyo was positioned as a video camera alone it would have recorded an average score; not bad, but not great. However, you're supposed to be able to use the TH1 as a stills camera too and in this respect the quality just isn't good enough.
DJI Osmo: Say goodbye to shaky 4K video (hands-on)
DJI Osmo is basically a pricey selfie stick that can shoot steady vids in 4K
Canon EOS 5DS review: Resolution revelation
Light L16 Camera wants to beat DSLR with its 16 lenses and 52-megapixel shots
- DJI Osmo: Say goodbye to shaky 4K video (hands-on)
- DJI Osmo is basically a pricey selfie stick that can shoot steady vids in 4K
- Canon EOS 5DS review: Resolution revelation
- Light L16 Camera wants to beat DSLR with its 16 lenses and 52-megapixel shots
- Best GoPro: Which GoPro should you choose?
- GoPro unveils affordable Hero+ action cam with Wi-Fi, Full HD 60fps capture
- The best GoPro photos in the world, prepare to lose your breath
- Win one of 10 PhotoBox Photo Books and five Retro Print sets
- X-Steady Electro handheld rig for action-cams and phones keeps vids silky smooth
- Sony a7S II can record 4K video in ridiculously low levels of light, ISO up to 409,600
- Best Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P cases: Protect your new Google devices
- Best TV and movies to watch this weekend on Netflix, NOW TV and more: Jurassic World, Tomorrowland...
- Best smartphones 2015: The best phones available to buy today
- Silver HP Spectre x360 will also get Skylake processors and same features as B&O limited edition
- Apple iPad Pro vs Microsoft Surface Pro 4
- Is the HP Envy Curved All-in-One the sexiest desktop PC in the world? Spoiler alert: yes!
- PlayStation Now subscription service comes to the UK: What is it, and how can you get it?
- Dell XPS 15 adds infinity display for 2016 model, XPS 13 sees power bump
- BlackBerry Priv: The story so far on the Android slider
- Apple Car: What's the story so far?


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Miss Lucy or Mama Lucy as she's known or was known by her family members is my great grandmother. I went out to the resatuarant with my famly while on christmas vacation and without being bias i can truly say that the food is still some of the best on either St.thomas and St.john. If you want the feeling of being at a real carribean restaurant you got to come out to Coral Bay and experience it for yourself. The restaurant is literally no more than 40 feet from the water and there are goats, chickens, iguanas, and all sorts of the same animals that were kept on her farm that i remeber from when i was a kid. Cant wait to go back and out there eat, drink, relax and reminisce.
Own or manage this property? Claim your listing for free to respond to reviews, update your profile and much more.


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Relevant offers
The world's first detection dog for Argentine ants is being used to keep the Hauraki Gulf Islands pest-free.
Rhys Jones, a Welsh springer spaniel, was certified this year to detect the aggressive Argentine ants that pose a major threat to insects and endangered native birds.
Rhys and his handler Brian Shields, who works for Auckland Council, have been working on a number of pest-free islands.
Council biosecurity manager Jack Craw says along with detective dogs for other pests like rats and mice, Rhys is a "great weapon" in the fight against threats.
Rhys is trained to find ant trails rather than nests and ants in low numbers that are hard for people to spot.
He can sniff out Argentine ants in nurseries and pot plants or building materials being transported to pest-free islands.
Argentine ants are one of the world's most invasive ant species and are very aggressive. They beat out native ants and other invertebrates for food and can even kill small native birds.
The council and Department of Conservation celebrated their first pest-free warrant anniversary last Thursday, which Rhys also attended.
The pest-free warrant scheme is a biosecurity accreditation system for ferries and other commercial vessels visiting pest-free islands in the Hauraki Gulf Marine Park.
It involves DOC and the council working with ferry and tourism operators, and other companies running vessels or carrying out contracts, on pest-free islands in the Hauraki Gulf Marine Park like Rangitoto, Motutapu and Rakino. It's designed to ensure they don't carry pests like rats, mice and Argentine ants to the islands.
DOC has removed rats, stoats, possums and other pests from Rangitoto and Motutapu, making them safe havens for endangered wildlife like kiwi, takahe, tieke (saddleback) and tuatara.
Rakino Island, which is managed by the council, has been pest-free since 2002, and is home to native bird species like the bellbird and kakariki.
The pest-free warrant inspection process looks at how well biosecurity measures are applied by the commercial vessel operators and contractors visiting the pest-free islands.
Mr Craw says the response from operators has been good.
"We've had ferry companies like Fullers, SeaLink and 360 qualify for a pest-free warrant. That's as well as operators with smaller vessels and contractors working on the pest-free islands.
"This is a great system as it ensures the industry has good practices in place. The accreditation process doubles as an education for their staff, which they pass on to others.
"It works alongside other measures, including our pest-detection dogs."
- Waiheke Marketplace
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Dead person unlikely to be a Waiheke local, police say
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Thomas Evans farewelled by hundreds at Laingholm Primary
Man posed as a cop to impress women - police
Fire crews clean up hazardous spill at Auckland police yard
Are our classrooms becoming overcrowded?


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Tweed Wrap
SKU# 99398Item No. 99398
Availability: In stock
- Details
Casual, comfy wrap with bold button detail.
- Additional Information
SKU 99398 Brand Mary Maxim Size 24 x 54" Project / Craft Type Knit Accessory Type Wrap Knitting Needle Size 10 (6 mm) Yarn Range Number Mary Maxim Aran Irish Tweed Yarn
No. 197
Kit Includes Yarn, Buttons, Pattern


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Long Island kids on Earth Day
According to third graders at Davison Avenue Intermediate School in Lynbrook, everyday is Earth Day. Whether they're reducing, reusing or recycling, find out what these Long Island students are doing to protect the environment and save the planet. -- Compiled by Jennifer Berger
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