text:
NEW DELHI—There were peaceful protests and public outpourings of grief amid tight security here Saturday after the victim of a gang-rape in India's capital died in a Singapore hospital where she was receiving specialized care. Hours later, Delhi police charged the six suspected assailants with murder.
Protesters ranging from schoolboys to aged men and women amassed peacefully at New Delhi's central area of Jantar Mantar. About 1,000 people had gathered by the afternoon.
"We hang our heads in shame that we could not get her rapists punished while she was alive," said Rahul Singh, a 17-year-old schoolboy who came to join the protests along with three classmates.
Women and men chanted slogans such as: "We want justice;" "She is no more, but her struggle must awaken everyone;" and "This kind of government can't continue in power." The chants were accompanied by drumbeats and rhythmic clapping.
More in India Real Time
- Commentary: How Much More Can India Take?
- In Delhi Slum, Tales of the Suspects
- Controversial 2,500-Mile Medical Odyssey
- Prime Minister's Remarks
- Among the Protesters: Grief, Anger, Skepticism
- 'Say Sorry for Letting People Down'
- Angry Response to Delhi Lockdown
- 'Rest in Peace, India's Daughter'
- No Consensus on Fixing India's Rape Laws
- I Am Scared, I Am a Single Woman in Delhi
- Opinion: A Rape in Delhi
Politicians took the airwaves to say that they have taken heed of widespread demands for public-safety reforms that have been made since news of the rape emerged. They also urged calm after protests last weekend over the rape and the government's perceived inability to protect its citizens turned violent.
The 23-year-old woman, who hasn't been publicly identified, was airlifted to Singapore earlier this week after she was treated for injuries in a New Delhi hospital, including the removal of much of her intestines.
On Dec. 16, she and a male friend were attacked on a moving bus. According to police, a group of men raped and beat her and also beat her companion before stripping them and throwing them off the bus.
Doctors at Singapore's Mount Elizabeth Hospital said in a statement she "died peacefully" early Saturday with members of her family and officials from the High Commission of India by her side.
Indian authorities in Singapore said that a chartered aircraft was being flown Saturday afternoon from India to carry her body and her family back home.
Her body was cremated in a private ceremony Sunday in New Delhi soon after its arrival from Singapore on a special Air India flight, the Associated Press reported.
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and Sonia Gandhi, head of the ruling Congress party, were at the airport to receive the body and meet family members of the victim who had also arrived on the flight, according to the AP.
The male companion, who also hasn't been publicly identified, was treated for injuries and later released from the hospital.
Six men, including the bus driver, were arrested shortly after the attack and charged with offenses including rape and kidnapping, and on Saturday they were charged with murder, which carries the death penalty. Police said their trial was expected to begin Jan. 3.
The incident exposed a violent and chauvinistic side of a nation that is often portrayed world-wide as a rapidly growing democracy that respects personal freedom, and is full of aspiration-filled young people, especially when compared with the intolerance toward women elsewhere in the region, notably in Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Early Saturday, police in New Delhi locked down much of the city's center, posting officers outside officials' houses, closing metro stations and blocking central arteries around government buildings and India Gate, the monument where protests were held earlier this week. There were smaller demonstrations Saturday in Mumbai and planned for elsewhere around India.
There was a somber initial response to news that the woman had died. "Rest in Peace, India's Daughter," and "Delhi Braveheart No More," were the headlines on India's leading English and Hindi news channels.
Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh issued a statement early Saturday that said: "I join the nation in conveying to her family and friends my deepest condolences at this terrible loss. I want to tell them and the nation that while she may have lost her battle for life, it is up to us all to ensure that her death will not have been in vain."
Earlier in the week, comments from politicians that appeared insensitive to the plight of women in deeply patriarchal northern India prompted strong reactions on television, newspapers and social media. Many condemned the security and privilege enjoyed by a male-dominated elderly political class, compared with the vulnerability of ordinary women that the incident exposed.
On Thursday, Abhijit Mukherjee, a member of Parliament for the ruling Congress Party and the son of India's president, Pranab Mukherjee, suggested that some of those involved in the turbulent marches earlier in the week appeared to be "dented-painted" women rather than students, an apparent reference to the older age of some protesters. The euphemism is typically used for cars that have been damaged and touched up. He added that it had become fashionable to attend protests, candles in hand.
Mr. Mukherjee later in the day apologized and withdrew the remarks in a series of prime-time television interviews, but not before being lambasted by presenters for his insensitivity and criticized publicly by his sister.
Also on Thursday, in a speech before a meeting of state chief ministers on development, Mr. Singh, the Prime Minister, singled out the issue of women's safety as a major concern as women become a greater part of the workforce and change from their traditional roles of housewives rarely seen in public at night alone.
"Women and girls represent half the population and our society hasn't been fair to this half," Mr. Singh told the National Development Council. "The emergence of women in public spaces, which is an absolutely essential part of social emancipation, is accompanied by growing threats to their safety and security."
The government has said it would strengthen laws to combat crimes against women. There also is a proposal for the creation of a national database for convicted rapists.
Government officials continue to face criticism for being slow to engage with a younger generation that is demanding better security and a more responsive government.
Television channels on Friday reported the suicide of a young woman earlier this week in the northwestern state of Punjab after police allegedly ignored her when she complained that she was gang-raped in November.
—Biman Mukherji, Tripti Lahiri and Krishna Pokharel in New Delhi, Shreya Shah in Mumbai and Sameer C. Mohindru and Gaurav Raghuvanshi in Singapore contributed to this article.


text:
1st Grade Photos: Mrs. Alsager
What's Here
Check out the classroom photos of Mrs. Alsager's first grade room in North Carolina! You can view the PDF online in Google Docs or download the PDF.
Mrs. Alsager: First Grade
Want to See More From Mrs. Alsager?
Click to see Mrs. Alsager's most recent classroom photos!
More Teachers' Rooms
Main Page: Other Teachers' Rooms
K-6 Photos: My Colleagues
Kindergarten Photos: Mrs. Amoson
Kindergarten Photos: Mrs. Partin
1st Grade Photos: Mrs. Bennett
1st Grade Photos: Ms. Sheets
2nd Grade Photos: Miss Nelson
3rd Grade Photos: Mrs. Alexander
4th Grade Photos: Ms. Edelen
5th Grade Photos: Mrs. Moorman
6th Grade Photos: Ms. Jung
6th-8th Grade Photos: Ms. Esparza
High School Photos: Mr. Dyre's Science Lab
Special Education Photos: Mrs. Heile and Mrs. Combs
Please share YOUR classroom photos!
Email the link to your Flickr, Tumblr, blog, or other site, or put the pics in a Word or PDF doc which I'll upload to the site!
Now What?
Visit the main Classroom Tours page
Find tips and tricks on the Classroom Arrangement Ideas blog post
Learn how to set up your rug/carpet area on the Class Meetings page
Discover how to create workstations on the Setting Up Centers/Stations page
Get tips for decorating your space on the Creating a Cozy Classroom page
Check out the ideas for using your wall space on the Bulletin Board Solutions page
Latest posts by Angela Watson (see all)
- Tips for specialists to communicate with homeroom teachers - July 24, 2016
- Low-cost graduate courses & continuing education credits for teachers - July 20, 2016
- Join the Unshakeable book club July 17-August 5th - July 9, 2016
- 5 summer secrets for a stress-free fall - July 3, 2016
{ 0 comments… add one now }
Leave a Comment

subset: commoncrawl


text:
My media player runs Ubuntu 12.10 with video drivers Gallium 0.4 on AMD RV710, experience standard. The graphics card is reported (lshw) as a Radeon HD 4350. This card is driving two displays. The first is a 17" Dell 4:3 monitor via DVI at around 800:600 pixels. This houses the Launcher and a few screenlets and always remains on. It is the only screen I have on at boot. The second display is an LCD 16:9 TV of 42" via HDMI at 1920:1080 pixels. This is switched on occasionally when required. The display is then extended so that the Dell is on the left and the TV the right, with the tops of each display aligned.
The problem occurs on transitions from switching the TV on or off - though the problem is more common when switching on from single to dual extended display. The symptom is that more often than not, when the TV is turned on, and the driver detects it, it corrupts the initialisation. Switching off and on again a few times fixes it. On rare occasions switching off causes the single display to be corrupted. Again, switching on and off again usually cures it in one. I had a similar problem in 12.04 until I finally got the dual head to work properly with the proprietary drivers, after which it worked consistently well.
So my question. As the driver is perfectly capable of initialising and running my two displays, why does it so often fail to do so, and is there anything I can do to make it work more consistently?


text:
Sorry, no posts matched your criteria.
- Subscribe: Entries | Comments
Contact Information
Christa Ross, REALTOR
Ecosociate by Ecobroker
RE/MAX Green Specialist
RE/MAX Select Realty
1667 Route 228, Suite 200
Cranberry Twp, PA 16066
(724) 933-6300 x214
(724) 779-1437 Direct
My Listings
About this BlogCreated to keep you updated on Green and Energy-Efficient Residential Trends and Activities in the Pittsburgh, PA area.
Green Link


text:
'Boston Billy' Won't Stop Running
Boxborough, Ma.
I wanted to go see Bill Rodgers, because when I was a kid growing up in Massachusetts, Bill Rodgers was what I thought of when I thought of the Boston Marathon, not that acrid wickedness still under lockdown on Boylston Street. The hours since the bombings had been traumatic for the city, and in the aftermath there had been unimaginable grief. A joyous day, so meaningful to New England, had been devastated by cowardice. That's why I wanted to see Bill Rodgers, the floppy-haired flier from Connecticut, who'd lifted this race like nobody else before him, winning it four times between 1975 and 1980—once, eccentrically, in a Snoopy stocking cap. Along the way, he helped transform distance running and became an improbable local sports legend, "Boston Billy" alongside Orr and Bird and Ted. Like anyone who ran and loved the Boston Marathon, I was sick about what had happened, and so I came to see Rodgers, and I had a big ask.
I wanted to go for a run.
He met me Wednesday morning, at his house 30 or so miles outside the city, up a twisty hill from a long stretch of pasture. Rodgers is 65 now, but the hair is still blond and robust, and his frame remained feathery, athletic. Rodgers said he weighed 140 pounds, a sliver more than in his racing prime, when he hovered at 128. He wore a long-sleeved black shirt, and black sweatpants, and on his feet were a pair of shiny pair of green and blue running shoes. Rodgers said he'd picked out a running route in the neighborhood—a brief spell on pavement, and then a country trail with grass and soft earth. He smiled. "The older you get," he said, "the more you run the trails."
Rodgers had missed Boston this year. He'd been all around the race in the days leading up to it, as he almost always did, making appearances and so on, but this year he decided to watch this one from home. He'd found out about the bombings from a friend. He didn't believe it. "I was like, 'What?'" he said. He called his daughter, whom he knew was in the city. He called his brother. Both were safe.
In the living room, Rodgers's television continued to update the agonizing reports of deaths and mayhem at the finish line. That finish line had changed Rodgers's life when he crossed it first in 1975. Now it was a crime scene, marked with blood.
"It's a sad thing, in so many ways," Rodgers said softly.
Tragedy was the opposite of what a marathon was supposed to be. Rodgers had come of age as a racer during that exuberant '70s running boom, and though he was a great competitor—he also won the New York Marathon four times—he loved the inclusiveness of a marathon, how anyone could line up with the trained professionals (Rodgers doesn't like the term "elite," considering it too standoffish). A marathon packed together so many skill levels and life stories. "We're on the same road," Rodgers said. "We sweat the same. We struggle the same."
That scope was something that the attacker or attackers of Boston did not comprehend, Rodgers said. This marathon was global and universal, bigger than one city. "It's such a human sport," he said. "I don't think these bombers get that—that when they attack the Boston Marathon, they don't just attack America. They attack all the countries with runners in the marathon."
We set off from the house, nice and easy. Rodgers said he still ran six times a week, about 40 miles. His strides were light and effortless; he talked easily. He spoke about his longtime friendships with fellow runners; his famed running centers, the last of which closed in October; his new book, "Marathon Man." He mentioned the three-time winner Cosmas Ndeti of Kenya, who had given his son the middle name Boston. He stopped to say hello to a pair of unleashed dogs. (Rodgers usually stops for crazy dogs. He said he's only been bitten once.)
The road wound down to a barn and an open field, and then out of the sun and into the woods, where we ran over tree roots and pine needles. "I think next year I should run Boston," Rodgers said suddenly. He'd been considering running in 2015, the 40th anniversary of his first win. But this felt right. "I think I am going to do it, no matter what. I want to do my part. Make a statement."
It had been a painful week, in the sport and beyond. Everyone felt it, including Boston Billy. But he was hopeful. "The beauty of the sport is always there," he said. "You can't take that away. You can't."
Back at Rodgers's house, where his New York Marathon championship plates were stacked neatly in a Tiffany & Co. box in the kitchen, Rodgers went into another room to search for a photo in the newspaper of Martin Richard, the 8-year-old boy who had been killed after coming to watch his father finish the Boston Marathon. In the photo, little Martin was holding a poster he'd made last year in school.
No more hurting people, the poster read. Peace.
"What he's saying is really the story," Bill Rodgers said. "That's everything. Nothing else needs to be said."
Write to Jason Gay at firstname.lastname@example.com
Corrections & Amplifications
Bill Rodgers met with the writer Wednesday morning. An earlier version of this article said Thursday.


text:
I've been running only for years now, and am looking to moveinto tri's now. I've been reading up,but still have questions. I don't knowwhat gear is nice to have, or must have (wetsuits, bike suits, runninggear????). how exactly do the transitionareas work – I leave my bike and gear at the first transition, but do I leaveall my running gear at that transition, and take it with me to the next one, ordo put my running gear at the second transition and pick it up there when I leavemy bike and running gear? And then atthe end of the race do I go back to the two transition areas and pick my stuffup, or is it all moved to the finish line to get picked up there? If anyone has advice ad info for atri-newbie, I would appreciate it!!
First off, welcome to triathlons!
Some (most, I would guess) triathlons use one transition area, where you would have all your gear. Some use two transition areas. You will need to look at the specifc event you are doing to know the answer.
Regarding how a transition area works, I would really give two suggestions: One - go watch a triathlon. You will gain valuable insight into what happens. And, you will get a feel for an event. Two - there are many videos on Youtube. These are incredibly valuable.
Now, onto the gear question. You've asked the $1Million question. What is nice to have and what is must have. In its most basic form, I would say must have is clothes (including shoes) and a bike and helmet. Next on the list of "probably want to have" would be swim goggles, wetsuit (depending on where and when), some bike clothes and bike shoes, sunglasses, hat or visor and body glide/lubricant (for private areas and legs). "Nice to haves" would be heart rate monitor/watch, bike computer, tire changing kit. There's many, many more "Nice to haves" I haven't mentioned, not sure there is enough room to write them all down.
My suggestion would be to start with the Must Have and Probably Want to Have list, then figure out what else you want to spend money on as you start training. Read alot, attend seminars, join a triathlon club or team, and again, got to a triathlon. Most athletes will be more than happy to talk to you as they have time. You can spend as much money as you have or as little as you want. But, remember, the fancy gear won't get you to the finish line. The most important gear is an well trained engine; YOU.
Congrats on moving to tris!
From my experience every small triathlon (and many larger ones) is going to have one transition area for the whole race. You set out your biking and running stuff in one transition. I set a smaller towel on the ground below the rack where your bike will hang by the seat. The towel will serve to be 'your space' in the transition area. On the towel I set out the things that I will need for each portion of the race, putting my bike stuff together in one area and my running stuff in another. I place my helmet on the bike handlebars with my glasses. The more advanced guys will already have their shoes clicked into their bikes, but that isn't necessary for now.
So you have your stuff set out. The transition area will usually close down 15 minutes or so before the race begins. At this point you will want to head down to the swim area. The race will start. You will swim the distance, and then jog back into the transition area and find your stuff. If you are wearing a wetsuit you will take it off, take off your swim cap and goggles and drop them in 'your area' in the transition area. You will then put on your biking stuff and jog with your bike out of the transition area and mount your bike at the line and go biking. When you come back in from the bike, there will be a dismount line where you have to get off your bike and will jog your bike back to 'your area' and will re-rack your bike above your towel. From there, take off the helmet and anything you wont need for the run and put it down on your towel. Then you will slip on your running shoes, grab your number (if you didn't have it on for the bike) and jog back out of the transition area to start your run. The finish line will be close to the transition area and once you finish, grab some food and cool down you can head back into the transition area to pick up your stuff.
There are really only a few needs for a first triathlon, but you will find the more you do, the more your want list will grow (in length and cost!) If you think you will stick with it, I would buy at least a decent pair of tri shirts and have top you can race in comfortable. The wetsuit is optional in many areas, but if you live in a colder climate it is a must. It might be worth renting for your first time, or you can often find deals on tri wetsuts if you look a little. For your first tri you can use anything for a bike. I've seen everything from knobby tires mt bikes to $12K tri bikes. I personally still ride my carbon fiber road bike over buying a tri bike. A bike helmet will be a must, as well as I think glasses are also. For the run you will need a decent pair of shoes, likely what you have been running in for training. Other than that, just go out and have fun with your race!
Thanks for all the info - i really appreciate! it's all super helpful, and now i'm more excited to get out and train!
Welcome to tris! Ackmann and Wint covered transitions pretty well. I'll add a bit on split transitions where swim-to-bike (T1) and bike-to-run (T2) are in different locations.I have been in several races where this is the case (Vineman in Santa Rosa, Ca is the biggest I've been in). Sometimes the swim location just doesn't translate into a good finish area for all legs of a triathlon. What happens in these races is that you have to set up two transition areas, either the night before or early in the morning of the race. Since you are showing up at the start with your swim and bike gear, it is your run stuff that gets put wherever T2 is located. VIneman sets up T2 the day before and has security at night. Even at T1 you have to be aware of what you bring. After exiting the swim you will put your wetsuit (if used) and any gear you want to save into a bag provided by the race with your race number on it. Volunteers will pick up the gear bags and transport to the finish area for you to pick up at the end of the race. My wife once had a slow swim and her gear was loaded into the truck so she had to wait about 20 minutes while they found her bag. Her bike was still there and there were other swimmers still in the water, so it was hard to imagine what they were thinking.
I urge newbies to go watch a race or better yet, volunteer, to get a better understanding of how a triathlon works.
Have fun and good luck.
ACTIVE is the leader in online event registrations from 5k running races and marathons to softball leagues and local events. ACTIVE also makes it easy to learn and prepare for all the things you love to do with expert resources, training plans and fitness calculators.


text:
Do Jehovah's Witnesses have their own version of the Bible? What is their reason for not accepting other versions such as the NIV or the KJV?
Sign up
- Anybody can ask a question
- Anybody can answer
- The best answers are voted up and rise to the top
Yes, they do. It's called New World Translation.
There are several verses with a completely different meaning than other translations, such as John 1:1
Quite different than the NIV translation
The difference is easy to see when you consider how it affects the doctrine of the Trinity, Christ's identity, and the idea of a single God vs. the idea that the word was "a god" - separate from The God.
Other, commonly accepted translations agree with the NIV translation.
The argument I've heard time and time again is that the Bible has been corrupted over time, intentionally, or not, and that they, the one true Church, have the only accurately translated version. (This was from three personal friends, all JW, and from several missionaries that I spoke with. I don't have official statements from the Watchtower Society claiming this.)
There are more differences, along the same vein, but I don't wish to get into a discussion on the validity of their claims vs. those of other denominations. Such discussion would be off-topic and frowned upon.
I included the above, only to show that the NWT is more than a slightly differently translated version. Most of the passages are the same,but those few that are different significantly alter the meaning relating to some foundational doctrinal views held by more (traditional? mainstream?) denominations.
Jehovah's Witnesses use the standard 66-book Protestant Bible, but usually use their own translation thereof (they do reference other translations from time to time, but generally use The New World Translation). It's fair to say that the NWT is quite, let's say, distinctive in places, and has received a fair amount of criticism. The Witnesses do not in any way claim that the translation of the NWT was inspired by God, and are happy to argue their doctrines from other translations if you ask them to. (Indeed, they did so for many years before the release of the NWT, and continue to do so in languages which do not yet have a version of the NWT.)
Here are some of the distinctive features of the New World Translation.
In general, the footnotes and appendices in NWT Ref are about the mechanics of translation, not theology. They are about tricky linguistic points and textual variants.
To simplify everything, yes, the Jehovah's Witnesses do have their own version if the Bible. I would not even really call it a Bible, because it deviates from the original scriptures in many places. An example is where in Collosians 1:16 the word "other" is inserted 4x. The purpose is to make their "bible" agree with the theology that the Watchtower Society teaches, which denies the Trinity. The followers of this religion are taught that Jesus is not God in the flesh, and that the Holy Spirit is not a person of the Trinity, but rather an impersonal active force. There are a number of other key beliefs that contradict Christianity. If you compare other translations of the Holy Bible, you will note this, eg., NIV, KJV, NKJ RSV, ESV, etc..The "New World Testament" agrees with none of the others.
Yes we have our own Bible that we use, but we sometimes do study and compare with other Bibles. I myself have an old pre-1985 King James that still has the name Jehovah in it, as well as 5 other translations (not counting internet access to many more).
The reason we don't use the King James Version any more (it used to be the Bible the Witnesses used) is because we have an easier to understand Bible with Jehovah's name restored to it. The old English from the KJV has been rendered in modern English so that the reader can better understand the scriptures. The reason why the NWT was produced is explained in the forward at the beginning of the book.
As for the NIV, that was published and copyrighted in 1973. The Watchtower Society had produced and copyrighted our Bible earlier, in 1961, so naturally by the time the NIV was published we were already using the NWT.
protected by wax eagle♦ Feb 6 '14 at 13:37
Thank you for your interest in this question.
Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?


text:
You are visiting our UK site. Click here to view our US site
Acupuncture Techniques - Additional Needling Techniques DVD (ISRC CNM220600650)
Code (SKU): ISRC CNM220600650
Region: PAL
by Xu Hengze
This DVD program demonstrates a wide range of supplementary acupuncture needling techniques, such as the use of three-edged needles, cutaneous needles, intradermal needles, electro-acupuncture, and point injection therapy.
- The use of three edge needles for blood letting is an important technique for such difficult to treat problems as pain and tinea, as well for emergency treatment of acute conditions. Various methods of blood letting are clearly demonstrated, and will aid any practitioner in reaching a higher level of proficiency.
- Cutaneous needling is used for many conditions. The differences between plum-blossom needles, seven-star needles, and Luo Han needles are clearly explained, and safe needling methods are demonstrated.
- Intra dermal or embedded needling is excellent for treating stubborn and chronic diseases. Any practitioner would benefit from the detailed information given about the wheat grain and press tack methods.
- Point injection therapy, of particular interest to a growing number of practitioners, is also demonstrated. This video provides a clearly detailed demonstration of safe and proper techniques, as well as suggestions for injectable substances.
- Electroacupuncture, or electrical stimulation of acupuncture needles, is a clinically important technique for treating many kinds of musculoskeletal disorders. A detailed presentation of the usages of the different types of electroacupuncture is presented. Practitioners will be able to expand their use of this important method.
Weight (including packaging): 100g
Tax is not applicable to those living outside the European Economic Community. For more info click here.
99 in stock
Now: £20.99 (£25.19 inc. tax)
Was: £25.00
Save: £4.01
Saved: 16.04%!
Save: £4.01
Saved: 16.04%!
Customer Reviews
There are currently no reviews for this DVD. Be the first!Review this DVD...
People who purchased this also purchased...
Acupuncture Techniques - Filiform Needle Techniques DVDby Xu Hengze
Price: £27.99 £33.00
[more info]
Acupuncture and Moxibustion for Endometriosis DVDby Wang Huimin
Price: £24.99 £30.00
[more info]
Moxibustion and Cupping Techniques DVDby Xu Hengze
Price: £24.99 £30.00
[more info]
Thyroid Diseaseby Stephen Gascoigne
Price: £1.50 £4.50
[more info]
Acupuncture for Dysmenorrhea DVDby Jia Chengwen
Price: £24.99 £30.00
[more info]
Acupuncture for Headache DVDby Ye Debao
Price: £24.99 £30.00
[more info]
Palpation in Chinese Medicine DVDby Wang Mingsan
Price: £23.99 £28.00
[more info]
Tuina for Soft Tissue Injuries of the Shoulder DVDby Gu Yihuang
Price: £23.99 £28.00
[more info]
Applied Channel Theory in Chinese Medicineby Wang Ju Yi and Jason Robertson
Price: £45.49 £59.50
[more info]
Subscribe To CMT
Shopping Basket
Your basket is empty!
Change Language
Change Currency
Events Calendar
Qigong for Self-Healing with Daverick Leggett (Saturday 15th October)
The focus of the day will be self healing through the practice of Qigong. [more]
Working with Excess- TCM Nutrition with Daverick Leggett (Friday 14th October)
Many,or perhaps all, chronic conditions have an underlying deficiency at their root [more]


text:
Charles Bell
Recent Posts
- Data Backup and Recovery for MySQL - a MySQL Time Machine is Born.
- Sharing issues with keyboards and mice.
- Overage Fee or Data Extortion?
- Multilingual keyboards for laptops
- Yes Virginia, there is broadband in rural America!
- When good email goes bad
- The 2008 MySQL Users' Conference - an Engineer's Perspective
- Personal
- Sun


text:
WIBW.com Mobile Site
Back to Sports
No. 24 Ichabods End Skid In 23-Point Win At Lincoln
Posted: 11:19 PM Jan 24, 2013
Reporter: WU, posted by Kinch O'Kelley
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -- The No. 24-ranked Washburn Ichabods used a 19-0 run midway through the second half and turned an early deficit into a 76-53 win over the Lincoln Blue Tigers. Washburn snapped a two-game losing streak in the win over the Blue Tigers and won its 23-straight game over Lincoln. Washburn returns to action on Saturday at new MIAA foe Lindenwood in St. Charles, Mo.
Washburn (11-4, 4-3 MIAA) was up seven at 49-42 with 11:59 left in the game before back-to-back dunks by Joseph Smith jump started the big run ending with a free throw by Will McNeill with 5:48 to play putting the game out of reach. The Ichabods held the Blue Tigers (3-16, 2-7 MIAA) to 7 of 27 shooting in second half while the Ichabods heated up to 61 percent hitting 20 of 33 shots in the frame.
In the first half, the Ichabods and the Blue Tigers were knotted at 32 after the Blue Tigers came out on fire hitting 7 of their first 9 3-pointers building a 13-point lead in the first half at 19-6.
McNeill led the Ichabods with 17 points on 8 of 10 shooting from the field adding a career-high seven assists coming off six assists in the Ichabods' last game at Northeastern State. He led four Ichabods in double figure scoring followed by Bobby Chipman and his fourth double double of his Washburn career with 14 points and 11 rebounds going a perfect 7 of 7 from the field while adding two blocks. Martin Mitchell had 12 points and Smith finished with 10 points and eight rebounds.
Cedric Ridle led the Blue Tigers with 21 points and five rebounds.
Washburn shot 57 percent from the field in the game hitting 25 of 44 attempts from the field while dominating on the glass 43 to 20.
Washburn had 12 offensive rebounds leading to 10 second chance points. Washburn's bench also outscored the Blue Tiger reserves 18 to 5. Lincoln was 19 of 54 from the field in the game finishing 10 of 30 from the field from 3-point range after starting 7 of 9 from deep.
Related Links
Box Score
Post a Comment
Send Story to a Friend
Send to Facebook
Share to Twitter
WIBW.com Mobile Site Home
Gray Television, Inc - Copyright 2002-2012 - Powered by Gray Interactive Media
Full Site


text:
AA - Michelin - Egon Ronay - Signpost - Routier - Ashley Courtenay
Oops, we couldn't find that page!
Sorry, the page you requested does not exist.
If you believe we have a broken link please let us know.
We apologise for the inconvenience and hope you can find the information you require on our other pages.


text:
WHEELING - Sen. Joe Manchin said the federal government "absolutely" is waging a "war on coal" - and he said knows this is so because he sees coal states being targeted by environmental regulations not in place elsewhere.
"Let me tell you how you know there's a war on coal," the West Virginia Democrat said during a stop last week in Wheeling. "It's not just a metaphor. ... (It's) anytime the Environmental Protection Agency - or any federal agency - holds an entire region, area or state at a higher standard than anywhere else.
"The way the EPA is interpreting Appalachian mining - the water quality coming from Appalachian mining is held at a higher, more stringent requirement than anywhere in America. ... So it is a directed attack on us," he continued.
Article Photos
Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., talks about the 'war on coal' during a visit to Wheeling recently. Manchin said evidence of that 'war' can be found in the stricter environmental regulations that target coal-producing regions. -- Jennifer Compston-Strough
Manchin also noted that anyone who builds a coal-fired electric plant in America must sequester the carbon dioxide that results from use of the fuel.
"The only problem is, the federal government - or the combination of a public-private partnership - has never proven we can do this in a commercial situation," Manchin said. "That's the whole reason why the Energy Department was moving toward trying to build the FutureGen - handling the CO2.
"They've never done it. But yet, they (the federal government) are invoking a rule that says you have to do this, and it isn't reasonable."
FutureGen 2.0 is a clean energy project that aims to build a near-zero emissions coal-fired electricity plant in Illinois. The technology employed is expected to capture more than 90 percent of carbon emissions, which will be stored underground. Construction is set to begin late this year. The project is headed by a nonprofit alliance and supported with $1 billion in federal funding from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
Most of the nation's energy research dollars are going to renewable energies, but there also is less of a financial return on that investment, according to Manchin.
"I'm not against renewables," he said. "But as a practical person, I wouldn't double down when I'm only expecting to get a 16 percent return on the energy I believe renewables will give us in the future.
"Why would you spend 60 percent of your resources and only get 16 percent back?" he continued. "Then you cut your coal and natural gas research to almost non-existence."
Coal represents 45 percent of the domestic energy sources available, and natural gas another 20 percent, according to Manchin. Together they account for 65 percent, or more than half of the energy supply in America.
Manchin acknowledged coal production has been increasing - a fact he attributes to an increase in worldwide demand. And he noted West Virginia coal accounts for 50 percent of the coal that is exported.
About 8 billion tons of coal was used worldwide in 2011, he continued, while less than 1 billion tons was used in America.
Manchin added much of the coal is going to China, which accounts for nearly half of the world's coal consumption at 4 billions tons a year.
"If you believe if you stop burning every lump of coal in America - when there's 8 billion tons being burned in the world - and you're going to clean up the atmosphere, then you believe the world is flat," Manchin said.


text:
I have a site that has a document library and I made a calculated field for the content type called status that determines if a file is published or not.
I used =IF(MOD(Version,1)<>0,"Draft","Published") since the Published files are the only ones with whole values.
This is not working when a new file is added to the library. What can I do?


text:
Hot Sheet
10. FILM: The Perfect Family
A restrained performance by Kathleen Turner highlights this broad dramedy about a devoutly religious woman whose quest to become Catholic of the Year is challenged by, among other things, her pregnant lesbian daughter. In a wink at his role in The Thorn Birds, Richard Chamberlain costars as a monsignor. Turner and director Anne Renton discuss the film here. Now playing in select theaters.
Forget what you've heard. It's definitely OK to drink and drag. Two dozen drag queens will serve food and booze while talented entertainers like Lady Bunny, Sharon Needles, and Willam Belli help launch Las Vegas's first drag queen bowling alley. Opening night Saturday. For more information go to DrinkAndDrag.com.
In Kawa, an acclaimed psychological drama from Down Under, a New Zealand businessman is forced to reveal his lifelong secret that he is gay. The documentary This Is What Love in Action Looks Like chronicles the protests that followed a teenage boy in Tennessee being sent to a reform camp for being gay. Both are available on DVD Tuesday.
Beers, steers, and...you know the rest. The Palm Springs Hot Rodeo will be held at the Equestrian Center in Banning, Calif., Saturday and Sunday. For more information go here.
How do you make Showtime's hit comedy featuring Laura Linney's typically brilliant turn as a sarcastic, undefeatable cancer patient and out actor John Benjamin Hickey as her homeless brother even better? Add recurring characters played by Cynthia Nixon (as Linney's longtime friend) and Hugh Dancy (as a gay fellow patient). Available on DVD Tuesday.
Best-selling novelist (and Salon CEO) David Talbot takes readers on an exhilarating ride through the tumultuous cultural and political history of San Francisco (Free Press, $28). Talbot weaves a magnificent narrative that incorporates key players such as Janis Joplin, the Cockettes, and Harvey Milk.
The Tony-nominated Broadway revival of Stephen Sondheim and James Goldman's 1971 masterpiece now sparkles in Los Angeles like fine champagne. As old frenemies stuck in a soapy love quadrangle, peerless divas Victoria Clark and Jan Maxwell headline this reunion for aging chorines, but the show's secret weapon is Elaine Paige, who entertains maybe-gay cater waiters with her impassioned "I'm Still Here." Through June 9. For more information go here.
"Do as you are told," Mike Munich sings that he's taking control. The photogenic entertainer was just named one of The Advocate's 40 Under 40, and releases his second dance track. Watch a teaser for his upcoming video here. Purchase "Referee" on iTunes.
In the television premiere of Judas Kiss, Dante's Cove star Charlie David plays a failed filmmaker who has a steamy one-night stand with a student and learns he can change his own future by adjusting the student's path. For more information go here. The first season of Sherry Vine's wacky send-up of '70s variety shows, She's Living For This, concludes with special guest star, the always entertaining Candis Cayne. Watch a preview here. Both are available for viewing on here! TV.
Judi Dench, Maggie Smith, and Bill Nighy may steal scenes in this comedy about a group of Brits of a certain age who make a passage to India. However, it's Tom Wilkinson who breaks hearts as he seeks out the male lover of his youth. Now playing in select theaters. Watch the cast discuss the film here.


text:
Mac-simizing your Skype experience
Are you getting the most out of Skype on your Mac? We are now updating Skype for Mac every month with new features and quality improvements. While we keep adding new features and making your experience better, we also get questions around how to make Skype more custom to how you want to use it. … Read more


text:
I noticed that Apache project user mailing lists (e.g. JMeter, Lucene, and Solr) heavily rely on mailing lists. As far as I'm concerned, this is old school. IMO, Stack Overflow is a superior way for Q&A. To clarify: I'm talking about the user mailing lists--not the dev contributer mailing lists.
Posting Apache project questions to Stack Overflow is not the fastest way to get answers. I have posted two straight-forward questions (one JMeter and one Lucene/Solr) on Stack Overflow. One I ended up answering myself, and the other I ended up emailing a dev contributor. I kindly asked him to post his answer on Stack Overflow, but he declined. Instead he posted on the Solr mailing list.
Mailing lists work. But Stack Overflow is better, IMO. And I wish mailing list users would convert.
Does Stack Overflow Inc (or the community) desire or plan to convert mailing list users over to Stack Overflow?


text:
2006 Western All Ford Nationals - Fords Fill Featherly ParkWritten by on October 5, 2006 Blue Oval Truck Parts 2006 Western All Ford Nationals
It's not too often that the heat and humidity turn on us like they have lately in Southern California. We've been breaking high-temperature records left and right daily for what seems like months now, and since many of us aren't equipped to handle this Gulf Coastal barrage, what are we to do? Go to the beach? Too crowded and still hot. How 'bout the park, or better yet a Ford truck show at the park?
Great idea! Luckily, there was plenty of shade to hang out in at this year's Western All Ford Nationals at Featherly Park in Anaheim, California. Blue Oval Truck Parts (BOTP) puts a great gathering of Fords together, and this year highlighted the 50th anniversary of the King of the Effies-the '56.
There were Ford trucks of all shapes, sizes, and years on the grass while the fine folks from Pickups Limited got registration cards filled out. Larry and the rest of the BOTP crew were breaking a sweat selling parts out of their booth alongside the rest of the vendors in attendance as the smell and smoke from the barbecue wafted through the trees-mmm, barbecue.
For all you Ford fans or those who just like cool old trucks, don't miss next year's Western Nationals! Check with BOTP at www.blue- ovaltruckparts.com or call 866-258-6825 for the date and location info for 2007, and shop with them while you're at it!
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
Great idea! Luckily, there was plenty of shade to hang out in at this year's Western All Ford Nationals at Featherly Park in Anaheim, California. Blue Oval Truck Parts (BOTP) puts a great gathering of Fords together, and this year highlighted the 50th anniversary of the King of the Effies-the '56.One of the sights that stopped me and everyone else dead in our tracks was Mike and Chris Perez's slammed '61 Unibodys. The brothers have been building these together out of their garage in Sylmar, CA, and drive them as much as possible between upgrades like clips, C-notches, built Y-blocks, chopped tops, etc. Look for a full feature soon!This water bag would have been useful for either the truck or the driver on a day like we had at the show, but Ron Jacobs and his red '54 F-100 from Cypress, CA, had no fear.Ken Anderson, a local from Anaheim, had one of the few '57-60 F-100s at the show. His stock '60 still sported the Y-block, of course, and had an alluring two-tone red and white paint job.
This flamed '56 looks good while hauling goods around south Orange County. The stakeside flatbed carries whatever Tony Sidoti ties down, and the flat black finish makes work time worry-free. The yellow steel wheels and spider caps are a cool touch.Unusual in blue. Not often seen at shows are later-model Rancheros, but Jeff Stern brought his baby blue '72 to the park. From the clean paint to the Cobra-style wheels to the super-Spartan engine bay, this sport utility truck won new fans all day.Copper comin' attcha! I'm not sure what the story is behind the engine compartment's copper theme on Fred Knight's '56 Express Delivery from Hesperia, CA, but it sure makes an impression on every passerby. Fred uses copper where most use chrome.This '56 Mercury was there for the celebration representing Fords from up north. Steve and Diane Meister cruised down from Whittier, CA. Their truck is so smooth! Bigs and littles are tucked in the fenderwells on body-color steel wheels with '50 Merc 'caps.On the outskirts of the show was this silver '56 F-100 with no sticker on it, but regardless, it looked sharp with polished daisy mags, blacked-out running boards, and a splash of chrome.Barbara Baxter's black '56 almost won F-100 of The Year in Knoxville last May, and she had it on hand at the BOTP show for all to see. Her husband Bob spent the last 15 years building it for her. Body Works by Jerry handled the body and paint, 80-year-old Eddie Jordan the lead work, Benny Gonzales the interior, and Lemon Grove Plating took care of all that chrome, and that's just the beginning.This 312 Y-block spins the Intro wheels on Barbara's '56 down the road with plenty of shine to boot! Not too many people have the guts to go this far with an older motor anymore, all show and go. Nice work!Joe Burch snuck in the park with his sleeper of a '65 F-100. Behind those painted hubcaps are disc brakes needed to stop this beast when the built big-block Ford gets howlin'! There's a set of Edelbrock RPM heads and matching intake as well as a trick aluminum radiator under the hood of this unsuspecting longbed.
Where would the F-100 be without the Model T? If you were so inclined and in the market for one, this little guy was for sale.Another older brother was this '37 Ford from Long Beach, CA. Leaning low with those Americans really changes the attitude of an otherwise bulky truck. The might-be-stock green color worked well with the whole package.Another for-sale truck was Steve Lyman's '54 F-100 that borrows more than a few things from a late-model F-100, like its bed and dash, just to name a couple. I think this could have been had for much less than it would take to build-look at all that metalwork!


text:
Heart Disease Health Center
Metabolic Syndrome
In this article
Changing Eating Habits
Diets come and go, but more recently, experts recommend the Mediterranean diet -- one that is rich in "good" fats (olive oil) and contains a reasonable amount of carbohydrates and proteins (such as from fish and chicken).
The Mediterranean diet is palatable and easy to maintain. In addition, recent studies have shown that when compared to a low-fat diet, people on the Mediterranean diet have a greater decrease in body weight and greater improvements in blood pressure, cholesterol levels, and other markers of heart disease, all of which are important in evaluating and treating metabolic syndrome.
Adopting an Exercise Plan
A sustainable exercise program -- for example, 30 minutes a day 5 days a week -- is reasonable as a starting point, providing there is no medical reason you can't. If you have any special concerns in this regard, check with your doctor first. Exercise has a beneficial effect on blood pressure, cholesterol levels, and insulin sensitivity, regardless of whether you lose weight. In itself, exercise is helpful in treating metabolic syndrome.
Cosmetic Surgery to Remove Fat
So, if a large waistline is the problem, why not just have liposuction to remove the fat? It's not so simple. Studies show no benefit in liposuction on insulin sensitivity, blood pressure, or cholesterol. As the saying goes, "If it's too good to be true, it probably is." Diet and exercise are still the preferred first-line treatment of metabolic syndrome.
What if Lifestyle Changes Are Not Enough to Treat Metabolic Syndrome?
What if changes in diet and activity levels do not do the trick? Drugs to control cholesterol and high blood pressure may be considered.
Blood pressure goals are generally set lower than 140/90, and recommendations may change depending on your age. Some blood pressure medications -- ACE inhibitors -- have also been found to reduce levels of insulin resistance and to defer the complications of type 2 diabetes. This is an important consideration when discussing the choice of blood pressure drugs in the metabolic syndrome.
Metformin (Glucophage), usually used to treat type 2 diabetes, also has been found to help prevent the onset of diabetes in people with metabolic syndrome. However, there are currently no established guidelines on treating metabolic syndrome patients with metformin if they do not have a diabetes diagnosis.
WebMD Medical Reference


text:
I'm still a student, but the same books keep getting named by my tutors (Rudin, Royden).
I've read Baby Rudin and begun Royden though I'm unsure if there are other books that I "should" be working on (if I want to study beyond Masters, not their yet I am on a four year course now had a year gap between the penultimate and final year)?
More focus on Algebra, Linear Algebra and Categories - Analysis, Set Theory, Measure theory (an area I have seen too little books dedicated for) also welcome.
I have searched these areas, though elementary text for self learning keep baring their heads, not the thing I'm looking for. I am looking for a text to ' put it all together '.
i.e. Spivak is very good for self learning basic real analysis, but Rudin really cuts to the heart.


text:
Most people sleep using a Monophasic circadian rhythm sleep schedule, where they go to sleep in the late evening and wake up in the morning, which results in about 8 hours of sleep and 16 hours of being awake.
Uberman has developed a new Polyphasic circadian rhythm sleep schedule, where you take a power nap of 30 minutes every 4 hours. The goal of the sleep cycle is that you are actively in REM sleep within a couple of minutes of falling asleep and remain in that state until you awaken.
This method of organizing optimizes your sleeping time to maximize your REM sleep and minimize your non-REM sleep, so that you power naps are really effective. The result is that you sleep for only 3 hours each day, so that you are awake for 21 hours.
So, now I'm wondering about the productivity result of being more hours awake because of less sleep which isn't necessarily bad. When searching for Uberman's Sleep Schedule in combination with Productivity online I don't find any interesting results, but when looking for Polyphasic Productivity I mostly get tips that show that polyphasic sleep gives a boost in productivity. Here is such example, indicating that it did help!
Now my question is... Does Uberman's Sleep Schedule result in more productivity?


text:
Northfield Amazing response to fundraiser for 'Johnny D'
Not a subscriber? You can purchase a single-day subscription for only $0.75 to read this and access all of our content and our E-Edition. CLICK HERE purchase a single day subscription.
Become an electronic subscriber to the Republican-American for only $8 a month. CLICK HERE.


text:
5 Organizations That Gamed the System and Screwed the Public
Nobody likes being scammed. It turns you into a victim, it shakes the foundations of your inherent trust in your fellow man, and, most importantly, it usually involves relieving you of your precious money. That's your favorite stuff! But sometimes, when a scam is clever enough, you almost don't mind being ripped off. Sure, it still sucks that you're out some ramen funds, but you have to admire the ingenuity of the con, right? Now, what happens when those clever little scams are being run not by lovable street urchins with rigged card games, but gigantic heartless corporations?
#5. Goldman Sachs Takes America for a Ride on the Aluminum "Merry-Go-Round"
hero30/iStock/Getty Images
Think back to when life was all Pop Rocks and comic books and hilariously incorrect assumptions about sex. Your insatiable need for said Pop Rocks and comic books that inadvertently reinforced all that incorrect sex stuff -- it all required money. And earning that money, your allowance, required you to do chores, like clean your room. So you'd shuffle all your toys from the floor to the closet. Then your mom would discover that you'd transformed your closet into a barely contained plush-and-plastic avalanche, and you'd shuffle all your stuff underneath your bed. Then your mom would discover all the crap you'd crammed underneath your bed, and the process would repeat in a never-ending cycle of filth and lies. Such is childhood.
diego cervo/iStock/Getty Images
Except for the porn, which was crammed underneath your brother's bed.
For years, Goldman Sachs used the method we just described to ever so gently dry hump your wallet whenever you popped open a can of soda. We're talking about the aluminum trade, and over the past three years Goldman and their cohorts have managed to fleece American soda connoisseurs out of more than five billion dollars of hard-earned drink machine change.
First, Goldman bought out all the Detroit-area warehouses where bulk aluminum was stored. Then they effectively drove up the worldwide price of the metal by artificially increasing the wait times for aluminum orders more than tenfold. But they couldn't just perpetually stockpile the aluminum and let the prices climb ever higher, because there were regulations in place requiring them to ship a certain amount of it each day. So ship it they did ... to another warehouse. That was also owned by Goldman. From the closet, to the bed, to your stupid sister's room (fortune favors the bold), and back to the floor. Repeat. The price of aluminum went up, Goldman collected rent on it for the entire time they shuffled it among their many warehouses, and you eventually paid more for that can (via increased soda prices) -- win-win-lose!
Stockbyte/Stockbyte/Getty Images
"One for you, one for me. Two for you, one, two for me."
While the average cost to the consumer was miniscule -- only about a tenth of a cent per can -- the industry used so much aluminum that Goldman almost certainly built a Scrooge McDuck-style money bin with the profits. We're trying to muster up some outrage -- but honestly, who could stay mad at Goldman, with those dimples, and Sachs, with his puppy dog eyes. The little scamps!
#4. Mortgage Lenders Haunt Cash-Strapped Homeowners With Zombie Titles
Andy Dean/iStock/Getty Images
In the midst of the economic fallout that rained down after the U.S. housing H-bomb blew sky high in 2008, banks realized something: Foreclosures are hard. There were all those notifications to send to the homeowner, the legal red tape to work through to actually repossess the house, and then the actual auctioning off of the house -- that's a whole boatload of work, and work is work. You know what's much, much easier? Telling the homeowner you're going to foreclose, and then never following through with it.
Siraphol/iStock/Getty Images
In financial circles, this is known as "The Milton Strategy."
And thus, the zombie title was born.
See, rather than repossessing and selling off the homes of people who could no longer afford payments, mortgage lenders started telling people they were going to repossess their homes, and then muttered "psyche" under their breath with their fingers crossed. So the homeowners would clear out and find other places to live, only to be stalked by debt collectors -- in some cases even threatened with jail time -- for not paying fees or managing the upkeep on properties they thought they no longer owned. The offending banks, on the other hand, not only didn't have to swallow the costs of selling a house at drastically reduced rates, but also got to claim tax benefits and other financial compensation for a foreclosure that never really happened. Then, when lenders refused to take responsibility for the homes they never actually reclaimed, municipalities ended up shelling out taxpayer dollars to keep the abandoned houses from falling into disarray. And by "falling into disarray" we mean "friggin' exploding," which has happened to several of these "foreclosed" houses when the natural gas supply was left on. Zombies and explosions?
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images News/Getty Images
Welcome to the exciting world of pseudo-legal mortgage fraud!
#3. Payday Lenders Use Native American Tribal Sovereignty to Dodge Interest Rate Restrictions
Eric Hood/iStock/Getty Images
You may recognize the term "payday loans" from the flashing neon sign in the window of that run-down gas station you pass on your way to work -- you know, the one that causes you to compulsively lock your doors every time you pass? In case you've never had the misfortune to find yourself tragically short on hooker money, a payday loan is a short-term loan designed to help those strapped for cash make it to their next check. The catch? A ridiculously high interest rate that helps ensure that the people the loans are targeted at -- the poor -- stay that way. Luckily, there are laws in place to make sure such operations can't charge overly exorbitant interest rates -- in New York, for example, the maximum allowed is 25 percent. But to some truly savvy lenders, there's an easy way to work around these limits in order to keep exploiting destitute Americans, and that's by exploiting destitute Native Americans.
Because that's never backfired.
It works on the same principle that allows Native American tribes to erect an enormous casino right in the middle of a state where gambling is illegal. The tribes are immune to many state laws, especially pertaining to finance: It's sort of the consolation prize the white man gave them for coming in second in the genocide marathon. Well, payday lenders figured out that some financially struggling tribes just don't have the knack to run a decent casino (it takes a certain kind of person to schmooze with Tom Jones), so they began enticing the tribes into a new money-making endeavor: Internet payday loans.
Once the payday lender finances a new "tribal lending entity" under the tribe's name, they inherit the tribe's sovereign immunity, and they're free to ream borrowers with interest rates as high as 782 percent. So why don't state or federal officials crack down on these unfair lending practices? Well, some say it's high time to do just that, but it's not quite so cut-and-dry. Remember, the tribes that enter into these deals are not exactly rolling in the dough otherwise, so whichever side a lawmaker chooses, they're screwing someone. So the choice is really between screwing the other-American poor or screwing the Native American poor. And that, uh ... that is a choice that has not historically gone in the favor of the Native Americans.
National Archives
Amazingly, calling it a "treaty" did nothing to improve their outlook.


text:
Mrs Musky picked this up for me when she was unable to track down a bottle of Kichoman for me this past weekend in Toronto.
Kate Hopkins writes like I think, on this, her sojourn around Ireland searching for the origins of whisky. Needless to say there are some plain spoken gems in her writing that appeal to my view of the world. I find it a great book to browse through in my Whisky Lair, dram in hand.
The full, long winded title is:
99 drams of Whiskey
"The Accidental Hedonist's
Quest for the Perfect Shot And the
History of the Drink"
Muskrat Portage


text:
539 members1985 Comments 42 Likes
153 members167 Comments 7 Likes
861 members
684 members
12 members6 Comments 0 Likes
Started Mar 21, 2011 0 Replies 0 Likes
Hi! I just started a new Link up on my site for Mommy Tips. It is tips for moms in all stages of mothering but is especially helpful to new moms. Come check…Continue
I just stopped by your blog to follow, leave a comment, and add my link. I'd be glad if you return the favor at beauty-hive.blogspot.com. Tnx!
Hi Kristin,
Follow me at www.sugarplumsandlollipops.blogspot.com I follow back
My name is Missy and I am also a member of the Mom Bloggers Club. I have a blog,www.luxurybeautyproducts.blogspot.com and I also run the blog hop network.
I wanted to let you know that I am following you, and hoping when you get a chance you can follow me back. I also want to invite you to join my groups, The Blog Hop Network, Beauty Bloggers, and Children's businesses. Also, I would love to place a link to your site on my blog if you want to do the same with my blog on yours. Please let me know by sending me an email regarding this and it has been nice meeting you via the web.


text:
Look at the screenshot. I want to select the non-blue button with a keyboard shortcut. What is it?
Tab key to navigate the focus between buttons, and press the space bar when a button is selected.
The effect is as above image. When a blue box around a button, press the space bar, the button will be "pressed".
If you found that the focus cannot be set to the button, pen the Keyboard preference, and config it as following:
@kukoo is right — also, for many pop-up dialogs, pressing ⌘ + <First letter in the button> works.
That means you could reach the "Use .csv" button by pressing ⌘ + U.


text:
Tyler McCade is the youngest McCade brother in Salt Fork, Texas, and the biggest heartbreaker of them all. Or he was - until a plane crash wrecked his body and sent his crop-dusting company into a tailspin. Needing time to heal and form a new business plan, he retreats to the Diamondback Ranch, where he spends too much time alone tormented by the possibility that the accident might have been his fault.
Caitlyn Ross lives to fly planes. Accepting the job as pilot for Lone Star Wings seems like a dream come true. But when she packs up everything she owns and finds herself working for the brooding Tyler McCade, her defenses go on high alert. The sexual tension sizzles, but does she have what it takes to help him heal? And is she even brave enough to try?
©2012 Anne Marie Novark (P)2013 Anne Marie Novark
Well, sad to say that my husband couldn't handle my inner bad girl. He did something very stupid, and we are no longer together.
"Another Great story!!"
Yes, I really like this story and the characters.
Caitlyn Ross, because she knew what she wanted and wasn't going to let anyone stop her from getting it.
Yes, the other books in this series. They were all very good and easy to listen to
Love can make you fly higher then a plan
Still waiting on Tori McCade's story. I hope that I don't have to wait very long!!
"Good continuation of the series"
The story continues this time with Tyler McCade, the youngest McCade brother and the biggest heartbreaker of them all. In the last book he was involved in a plane crash with his now sister-in-law and his niece. Now, he is recouping at the Diamondback Ranch. In comes Caitlyn Ross who has accepted a job as pilot working for the brooding Tyler McCade. This was another good book by Anne Marie Novark.
"Bad story, even worse narration"
No. The narration made this story worse. Empathis was off throughout the whole story, and especially in the dialogues.
I went for what I hoped was a light story, but got a flat one instead. I really have nothing good to say about it, it was just plain bad.
Report Inappropriate Content
If you find this review inappropriate and think it should be removed from our site, let us know. This report will be reviewed by Audible and we will take appropriate action.


text:
Meet and Communicate with Fun Singles Near You on BBW Personals Plus
Register now to search thousands of members and post your FREE profile!
I am a warm hearted and friendly woman. I am generous and giving with my loved ones. I am blessed and I love life and love to have fun ...
Lovely8 is a 47yr-old single woman in Trenton, New JerseyView Profile


text:
I logged in to Stack Overflow with Stack Exchange OpenID using an old email account. Now, even after removing cookies in FireFox, etc, I can't log in with my other account. Every time I click "Log in with Stack Exchange", the email field is never displayed to allow me to enter my other account email, it just logs me in with the account I don't want, which is this one.
What is meta?
- Any Stack Exchange user can ask a question
- The community provides support, votes on ideas, and reports bugs
- Your voice helps shape the way Stack Exchange operates
migrated from stackoverflow.com Jun 1 '12 at 13:54
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
There are three accounts in question here: your Stack Overflow account, your global Stack Exchange account, and your Stack Exchange OpenID account.
When you click "Log In with Stack Exchange", it actually means "Log In with a Stack Exchange OpenID account". If you create an account from the login page, you're actually creating an account on and logging in to http://openid.stackexchange.com/, despite the fact that you never see this site.
Because of various compatibility issues with cross-domain cookies, Stack Exchange OpenID accounts and global Stack Exchange accounts store your login credentials using your browser's LocalStorage instead. These are less straightforward to erase.
Using the "Log Out" page on Stack Overflow will log you out of Stack Overflow account and your global Stack Exchange account, but it will not log you out of your Stack Exchange OpenID account. You must also go to http://openid.stackexchange.com/ and click the "Log Out" button there.
The technical pieces are reasonable, but as a user experience this is absurd and dangerously confusing. I have no doubt that countless users have clicked "Log Out" on Stack Overflow, the only one of these sites they've ever visited, and had no clue, nor even any reason to suspect, that their authentication was still active.
Stack Exchange sites keeps on tracking your IP Address. Once you login from a computer with some IP address say 126.96.36.1998 . This IP address is saved in the Stack Exchange's system. Now whenever you try to login from the same system with some other account, the system will logs you in with the older account
I also encounter the same problem. First I logged in with Google chrome and then I tried to log in with some other account through Mozilla Firefox, but the system logs me in with the older account that I used in Google Chrome.


text:
WIU Network Storage
WIU Network Storage
Access your files from home, an office, a dorm, or the computer lab
Did you know that Western provides each student, staff and faculty member with network storage access? Did you know that you can access your storage space from anywhere, even off-campus? If this is news to you, read on for more information [...]


text:
Event DetailsCalendar View
Experiences at McDonald Observatory - Repeat Observatory LectureDate: July 30, 2014
Time: 8:30 PM - 10:30 PM
Week 4: Experiences at McDonald Observatory - A Professional Observing Run by Professor Douglas O'Neal (repeat of Monday 7/28/2014 lecture)
These public programs at the observatory will include an illustrated lecture, and if the sky is clear, participants will observe through the telescopes. Among objects to be observed will be planets Mars, Saturn, and Uranus; the Moon; and various double stars, star clusters, nebulae, and galaxies.
The programs are provided as a community service and are free of charge.
Groups such as school classes, scouts, and community organizations must make an appointment for a night other than a public night. Call Professor Cupillari at 570-945-8402 or email email@example.com
The programs will be offered regardless of sky conditions, unless there is a threat of severe weather. A severe weather forecast will cancel the evening's presentation.
Location: Cupillari Observatory Contact: Thomas G. Cupillari
Organization: Thomas G. Cupillari '60 Observatory
Contact Phone: (570) 945-8402
Contact Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Directions: The Observatory is not on the main La Plume campus. It is located a short drive from campus, at the intersection of Route 107 and Hack Road. To get to the Observatory from I-81, Take Exit 202 off 81 and head west towards Fleetville. From I-81 North turn left on Route 107; from I-81 South turn right on Route 107. Travel 1.8 miles and turn left onto Hack Road. Observatory entrance road is on your left. From Keystone College, Main Campus in LaPlume. West on Route 6 & 11, then turn right onto Route 107. Continue 7 miles then turn right onto Hack Road. Observatory entrance road is on your left.
Web Address: Click here


text:
Dancers who have defectedWho are they all?
Posted 20 August 2008 - 01:07 AM
Valery Panov (21) -- Mali and later Kirov dancer was sent home from San Francisco in disgrace in July 1959. After 15 years of escalating persecution he was finally allowed to leave Russia for Israel with his wife, Galina Ragozina, in June 1974.
Rudolf Nureyev (23) -- Kirov dancer in Paris, June 1961.
Natalia Makarova (29) -- Kirov dancer in London, September 1970.
Mikhail Baryshnikov (26) -- Kirov dancer in Toronto, June 1974.
Aleksandr Godunov (29) -- Bolshoi dancer in NY, August 1979.
Li Cunxin (20) -- in Houston 1981.
Rolando Sarabia (24), dancer from the National Ballet of Cuba. in Miami 2005.
Who are the others?
Posted 20 August 2008 - 02:24 AM
Alexandra Koltun and Janna Sinitsyna, in Washington, 1991.
Alberto Alonso (New Mexico?) c 1993.
Leonid and Valentina Kozlov, Los Angeles, 1979.
The articles that I saw said that Rolando Sarabia defected by going from Mexico into Texas in 2005?
Posted 20 August 2008 - 02:25 AM
Posted 20 August 2008 - 03:04 AM
Isn't that Istvan Rabovsky?
David Caute in his The Dancer Defects writes István Ráb (Raab) on page 470 .... ?
Posted 20 August 2008 - 03:59 AM
Posted 20 August 2008 - 05:03 AM
circa. 1971
Ballet master Jurgen Schneider (East Berlin) in Helsinki, Finland from Comischer Oper tour, East Berlin
There were quite a few East German dancers who defected in the early 1970's.
Posted 20 August 2008 - 05:07 AM
Posted 20 August 2008 - 05:11 AM
Posted 20 August 2008 - 12:48 PM
Posted 20 August 2008 - 01:46 PM
The Girls
Lorna Feijoo-Boston Ballet Principal
Lorena Feijoo-San Francisco Ballet Principal
Hayna Gutierrez-Cuban Classical Ballet of Miami Principal
Adyaris Almeida-Corella Ballet Principal
Dalirys Valladares-Monterrey Ballet (Mexico) Principal
Alyhaydee Carreno-National Classical Ballet of Dominican Republic Principal
Lisbell Piedra-National Classical Ballet of Dominican Republic Principal
Catherine Suaznabar-Maurice Bejart's B.of the XXth Century
Dagmar Moradillos-Ballet Etudes/Miami Principal
Rosario Suarez(Charin)-freelance teacher-(currently in Miami)
Caridad Martinez-Residen Choreographer at Brooklyn Ballet
The boys
Rolando Sarabia-Miami City Ballet Principal
Isanusi Garcia. Miami City Ballet Principal
Carlos Guerra-Miami City Ballet Principal
Joan Boada-San Franciso Ballet Principal
Nelson Madrigal-Boston Ballet Principal
Reyneris Reyes-Boston Ballet Principal
Cervilio Amador-Cincinnatti Ballet Principal
Lienz Chang-Roland Petit Ballet Principal
Osmay Molina-Puerto Rico Ballet Principal
Angel Laza-Monterrey(Mexico) Ballet Principal
Daymel Sanchez-Monterrey (Mexico) Ballet Principal
Taras Domitro-SFB Principal
Miguel Angel Blanco-Cuban Classical Ballet of Miami Principal
And then, there's that famous limbo where the deceased Fernandito Jhones (RIP), JM Carreno-(and ex wife/ex CNB Principal Lourdes Novoa)- and C.Acosta belong...
Posted 20 August 2008 - 03:34 PM
Posted 20 August 2008 - 06:15 PM
Or Lidia Lopokova --who never came back to Russia after being stranded in the West during World War One? She also ignored orders to return.
And how about Kurt Jooss, who fled Nazi Germany in 1933 and established his school and company in England.
If we count those generations of dancers, the list of those escapaing political and artistic totalitarianism becomes rather larger.
Posted 20 August 2008 - 07:56 PM
Posted 21 August 2008 - 04:08 AM
Posted 21 August 2008 - 07:26 AM
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users
Help support Ballet Alert! and Ballet Talk for Dancers year round by using this search box for your amazon.com purchases. (If it doesn't appear below, your computer's or browser's adblockers may have blocked display):


text: Korean Job Discussion Forums :: View topic - JFK Assassination TEFL International Supports Dave's ESL Cafe Korean Job Discussion Forums"The Internet's Meeting Place for ESL/EFL Teachers from Around the World!" FAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in JFK Assassination Goto page Previous 1, 2, 3 ... 45, 46, 47, 48 Next Korean Job Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Current Events Forum View previous topic :: View next topic Author Message Nowhere ManJoined: 08 Feb 2004 Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2011 8:20 am Post subject: OK. What order do we go in? I say responding late (as in months and years as Theme has done with Jandar and now Contrarian) go first: Your pulling quotes from people who haven't been on this thread for seriously long amounts of time confuses things. I say this as a simple matter of order independent of JFK. Plainly put, if you had brought this issue up while these people were active on the thread, that would be one thing. On the other hand, posting answers to now-inactive people months and years afterwards is disingenuous. You should stop doing that. As, case in point, what you're suddenly responding to wildly misses the point. Quote: Quote: contrarian wrote: That Italian Rifle has some impressice ballistics. The Marine Corps taught Oswald to shoot. A downhill "going away" shot is an easy one. Oswald did it alone. He may have fired some the shots from the front - so what if he did? Oswald may have fired some shots from the front? Did Scotty just beam him around Dealy Plaza? You're "kind of" missing the point completely. OK next: Quote: Hate to reinforce this childish behavior, but proof of what, may I ask? And, what do I need to prove? Let's do this in two parts. 1) Childish behavior You, Herr Theme, have: -gone back and paved over half of your commentary on this thread. You, the one talking of cover-ups, clandestine information, and conspiracy, chose to wipe your own records of talking about the topic. The evidence is still there in the "date edited" tags. WHY did you destroy your own writings about JFK? O.O -attacked me on religious grounds and written about me on other websites. 2) proof of what, may I ask? And, what do I need to prove? Your own compadre has said this: Quote: If I can prove that someone did not commit a murder, I have no obligation whatsoever to provide proof that someone else was the actual killer. This is the proof that you have yet to present, and you need to prove it. Then, instead of flinging spaghetti, you would need to examine your own pasta and vet it accordingly. That's as opposed to just flinging it and saying LOOK AT THAT, LOOK AT THAT! Look at what? You've got whores on highways, men with umbrellas, LBJ, women in babushkas, notes from Posty, Gerald Ford, the KGB, the mafia, Cubans, Ruby and Oswald as lovers, UFO Congressmen, a Hollywood movie, an attorney for Jim Jones, shots from the front, shots from the back, shots from the side, shots from within the car, silly physics arguments, wrong information about pristine bullets, hobos, dictaphone recordings, missing evidence, adulterated film, missing, the Secret Service, the CIA, Hoover, the FBI, and piles of eyewitness testimony that you think must be true. YEAH. LOOK AT THAT!!! So, what does it all add up to? Anything coherent? A salient point? Umm...PROO-...er...um...NWM you're BADDDDDDDD! poo. Back to top ThemeJoined: 06 Jun 2009Location: Cedar Rapids Iowa Posted: Sat Oct 29, 2011 1:47 pm Post subject: The Odio Incident Silvia Odio Nowhere Man wrote: So, what does it all add up to? Anything coherent? A salient point? The official story adds up to nothing. Only the weight of the government keeps it from being a laughing stock , as you are NWM. Rather than practice your debating skills, as I have said many times, why don't you discuss the case? . One of the stories that greatly concerned the Warren Commission was that of Silvia Odio of Dallas, who said that in late September she had been visited by three men, one of whom was introduced as "Leon" Oswald. The three had been looking for her help regarding a letter soliticing funds for JURE, a Cuban exile organization (Mrs. Odio's father was a prominent political prisoner in Cuba, and thus her name was worth something). The visitors represented themselves as "working in the underground," and Oswald's companions used the "war names" Leopoldo and Angelo (or Angel). The day following the visit Leopoldo phoned Mrs. Odio and discussed Oswald, saying that he was an excellent shot and that Oswald had said that President Kennedy should have been assassinated after the Bay of Pigs. When Kennedy was murdered in Dallas two months later, Silvia fainted upon hearing the news and recognizing Oswald. Her account of what had happened soon reached the FBI and later the Warren Commission. The story was corroborated by her sister Annie, who had briefly seen the visitors. The Warren Commission, in part because its chronology put Oswald on his way to Mexico City on the dates in question, ultimately dismissed Silvia Odio's story. Just a few days before the publication of the Warren Report, the FBI responded to a Commission request by saying that they had located the three men who had paid the visit - Loran Hall, Lawrence Howard, and William Seymour. But Howard and Seymour disputed the claim, and within days Hall had retracted the story. The House Select Committee on Assassinations reviewed the entire affair and conducted several witness interviews of its own. In its Final Report, the HSCA criticized the Warren Commission's reasons for dismissing the story, and concluded that "The Committee was inclined to believe Silvia Odio." Some researchers, most prominently the La Fontaines in their book Oswald Talked, have focused on the account of Lucille Connell, who told authorities that Silvia had told her that "he [Oswald] had made some talks to small groups of Cuban refugees in Dallas," and that Odio personally considered Oswald "brilliant and clever." This strange idea harkens back to Deputy Sheriff Buddy Walthers' claim that Alpha-66 members held meetings at 3128 (or 3126) Harlendale Street in Dallas. http://www.maryferrell.org/wiki/index.php/The_Odio_Incident Another writer wanna be Gopher wrote: That story describes G. Ford's editing the report, in his words, for clarity and precision. It also reports that the conspiracy-theory community calls this not an edit but rather "a lie." *Editing for clarity and precision, however, is not lying. Further, as a member of the commission, it was Ford's prerogative to edit the papers and reports it produced. That is what authors do. People's later studying these authors and their motives in editing, is certainly integral to historical investigation. It is good to bring this up, Bacasper, and discuss it. But why so quick to denounce such editing as "lies?" Nonsense. When it materially changes the forensic evidence in the murder investigation of the POTUS , or anyone for that matter, it most certainly is. These are the people you are dealing with folks. Apologists in denial. Back to top Nowhere ManJoined: 08 Feb 2004 Posted: Thu Nov 03, 2011 9:13 am Post subject: ... Right. So you retire back to: "Ford Lied". What's missing from the "Ford Lied" argument is: a) evidence that the wound was moved, period. The base of the neck is still the shoulder. b) a motive for such a move. It contradicts other WC evidence to move the wound absent EVIDENCE and a MOTIVE, we still have the spin that: c) this was well-covered by the media and d) Michael Morningstar's opinion, absent of EVIDENCE or MOTIVE, should be accepted as truth. Yawn. Let's do it again. Back to top ThemeJoined: 06 Jun 2009Location: Cedar Rapids Iowa Posted: Fri Nov 04, 2011 7:23 am Post subject: who cares about the shot from behind since... shots also came from other directions. So I really do not care about your semantics discussion. What I really want you to address are the other aspects of the case which your ilk so aptly avoid. Oswald was set up in advance. The Odio incident, while not the only one, is enough to demonstrate that. For those looking for the truth , that is. Back to top ThemeJoined: 06 Jun 2009Location: Cedar Rapids Iowa Posted: Fri Nov 04, 2011 4:46 pm Post subject: Newton's First and Second Law of Motion Nowhere Man wrote: 4) On a further hand, the TSB is just a distraction from the shooting gallery theory, a theory that relies on you for physics. Analysis: Your physics arguments have been thoroughly rubbished. nPersist with them at your own peril. "As someone with a background in human neurology, I will admit that muscle spasm may have played a small part in this. Yet, scientists generally adhere to the Occam's Razor principle, in seeking the simplest, most logical explanation of physical phenomena. According to Newton's Second Law of Motion (and fundamental principles of ballistics), an object with any appreciable density (unlike, say, a melon), when struck by an object (i.e., when force is applied, as in F= ma), assuming the object is not of such appreciable mass as to be able to resist it (such as a bolder) will move, and in the direction opposite of that in which it has been struck (according to the associated vector). I.e., a baseball, struck from the right--with great force--will move to the left. If we assume that the Zapruder film has any legitimacy (and we have come to recognize problems with it, related to strong evidence of film alteration), we can safely say that such a huge rearward reaction of the president suggests a massive hit from the front. Admittedly, just before this, he "appears" to jump forward slightly, but we now know that a number of frames were excised from the film, apparently to mask the fact that the limo stopped (as witnessed by something like twenty observers on the scene at the time). The jump may reflect a hit from the rear, or--again--may simply reflect film alteration. It may also reflect the limo driver's having just hit the brakes. Try this next time you are in your car: In a safe area, jump on the brakes and watch what happens to your passengers: They will have been pushed rearward against the seats, with the car's acceleration. All at once, they will fly forward for a moment. Incidentally, these moves reflect Newton's FIRST LAW OF MOTION. The simplest, most logical explanation is that the "killing shot" originated from the front. It is also consistent with what was reported by Parkland Hospital (and, at least SOME Bethesda Naval Hospital) medical personnel: a massive right parieto-occipital exit wound. Anything else is like arguing that a sow's ear is actually a silk-purse. And, as my dad used to say, "You can argue this 'til the cows come home, but this ain't gonna make it so!" We are talking SCIENCE here. Anything else is merely speculation. " http://www.amazon.com/review/R2PTSH5B81LD20/ref=cm_cr_pr_cmt?ie=UTF8&ASIN=1438945612&nodeID=&tag=&linkCode=#wasThisHelpful That is my take on the frontal shot as well. Newton's Second Law scientifically makes the case for a frontal kill shot. If freekin science doesn't do it for you; how about your EYES. ( actually your brain ) NWM and his ilk keep up this speculation simply because the government said so, and that is how it must be. I am part of the "conspiracy crowd" because I am not believing an explanation that is scientifically impossible, not provable ( the SBT) and which just simply goes against available facts ( the Odio incident, the Hosty note, and many others ) which show Oswald was a very complex character and absolutely not a "lone loser " As the above writer says, you can argue till the cows come home NWM, but it is not going to make the government's case make sense, just because they are the authorities. Back to top Nowhere ManJoined: 08 Feb 2004 Posted: Tue Nov 08, 2011 10:48 am Post subject: ... OK. n Let's be as chronological as possible so that people can follow. 1)On this same page, you rope-dope back to "Ford lied", where you, in an...um...interesting? moment, take on Gopher, who hasn't posted here for a good 2.5 years. No paving it over like you've done half the thread; let's stop and pose for a picture of you arguing with people who are not here: Quote: Another writer wanna be Gopher wrote: Quote: That story describes G. Ford's editing the report, in his words, for clarity and precision. It also reports that the conspiracy-theory community calls this not an edit but rather "a lie." Quote: *Editing for clarity and precision, however, is not lying. Further, as a member of the commission, it was Ford's prerogative to edit the papers and reports it produced. That is what authors do. People's later studying these authors and their motives in editing, is certainly integral to historical investigation. It is good to bring this up, Bacasper, and discuss it. But why so quick to denounce such editing as "lies? " Nonsense. When it materially changes the forensic evidence in the murder investigation of the POTUS , or anyone for that matter, it most certainly is. These are the people you are dealing with folks. Apologists in denial. And your argument amounts to: wave your hand and talk to the room. You again get confronted with this: Quote: What's missing from the "Ford Lied" argument is: a) evidence that the wound was moved, period. The base of the neck is still the shoulder. b) a motive for such a move. It contradicts other WC evidence to move the wound absent EVIDENCE and a MOTIVE, we still have the spin that: c) this was well-covered by the media and d) Michael Morningstar's opinion, absent of EVIDENCE or MOTIVE, should be accepted as truth. AND, you decide to move on...to a new piece of pasta that isn't new at all: your rubbish physics argument Now, am I being quick to judge by calling it rubbish? No. Why? Because we've already done it. It is interesting, though, how the physics argument has changed. Your physics argument, Theme. The last one involved you quoting Newton's laws to argue that everything went in one direction. Now, you're using the same laws to argue that they didn't. Before we even start to look at what you're claiming this time, perhaps it's best to check in with you and try to understand how the laws of physics proved one thing for you a year ago and are now proving something completely different. In any event, I'll leave you to conveniently ignore that and move on to the latest physics laws: -apparently, you now acknowledge Rahn's argument about "the twitch". That, by some of your earlier statements about him, makes you something of a heretic, but it is interesting. SO NOW----------------------------------------------------------------------- We move to the frontal shot argument. You've elected to draw that line yourself. What it, in effect, does is: -renders insignificant the Love field footage and your whole SS line of argument...unless you think agents were supposed to be riding on the hood of the car -rubbishes the idea that the CIA, FBI, cubans, mafiosos, or gay lovers were shooting the carcano for Oswald. -leaves you to rely on the evidence of a frontal shot, which is scant if almost non-existent. A story about a windshield and a guy in front of JFK that was hit by...a boomerang bullet? Nice-uh. AND, I HATE TO DO THIS BUT------------------------------------------------ We're now trusting people at the hospital. Doh! You've invested pages lambasting them and implicating them but suddenly, when it's convenient for you, what they say is true.... dag-nabbit! BUT WAIT! I HAVE AN IDEA------------------------------------------------- Why don't you ignore everything and say something bad about me! :O YEAHHHHHHHH!!! Back to top Ineverlie&I'malwaysriJoined: 09 Aug 2011 Posted: Tue Nov 22, 2011 12:58 pm Post subject: It was 48 years ago today. E. Howard Hunt, lifetime CIA agent and better know as a Watergate burglar, before he died revealed to his son, St. John Hunt, his role in the JFK assassination as a "bench warmer." This really leaves little doubt about the agency's involvement. Right from the horse's mouth... Back to top Nowhere ManJoined: 08 Feb 2004 Posted: Fri Nov 25, 2011 7:47 am Post subject: ... Bench-warming for the wife? http://www.realityreviewed.com/JFK%20murder.htm Are you on-board with this version Bacasper? It would be interesting to see you critically analyze this. Back to top Ineverlie&I'malwaysriJoined: 09 Aug 2011 Posted: Fri Nov 25, 2011 8:40 am Post subject: You wanna come along now and say Jackie O did it Go troll elsewhere. This thread was made, as you well know, to allow for serious discussion of the assassination, not for your throwing cockamamie stuff in the game. Back to top Nowhere ManJoined: 08 Feb 2004 Posted: Thu Dec 01, 2011 6:18 am Post subject: ... I'm not saying anyone other than Oswald did it. But why, as compared to your own spaghetti, is this cockamamie? By your own turns, the Z-film has been adulterated, so maybe umbrella man was there to tell Jackie when to go for it? I agree to having serious discussion, so, rather than tossing about slurs, why can't you seriously analyze what's wrong with this position. You're open to pretty much everything, so why not this? Back to top Ineverlie&I'malwaysriJoined: 09 Aug 2011 Posted: Thu Dec 01, 2011 9:15 am Post subject: Re: ... Nowhere Man wrote: I'm not saying anyone other than Oswald did it. Why not? The House Select Committee on Assassinations in 1977 concluded that there was a conspiracy based upon irrefutable Dictabelt evidence of four shots. Does that make them conspiracy theorists or spaghetti flingers?? Anyway, for a most concise, accurate, and comprehensive overview of what has been established in the case, read Joan Mellon's A Farewell to Justice: Jim Garrison, JFK's Assassination, and the Case That Should Have Changed History, or listen to Mellon on the Nov. 25th edition of Guns and Butter on WBAI.org. It will only be on the 7-day archive at that link for another day; after that, just search for it on the 90-day archive. Back to top Nowhere ManJoined: 08 Feb 2004 Posted: Fri Dec 02, 2011 11:02 am Post subject: ... Quote: Why not? The House Select Committee on Assassinations in 1977 concluded that there was a conspiracy based upon irrefutable Dictabelt evidence of four shots. Does that make them conspiracy theorists or spaghetti flingers?? That makes you, yet again, a liar misrepresenting what we know about the assassination. This is your "proof"? No, it's not. The HSCA made no statement that "proves" your cockamamie. LIE Back to top Ineverlie&I'malwaysriJoined: 09 Aug 2011 Posted: Fri Dec 02, 2011 12:00 pm Post subject: The Committee further concluded that it was probable that: four shots were fired the third shot came from a second assassin located on the grassy knoll Quote: The Department of Justice, FBI, CIA, and the Warren Commission were all criticized for not revealing to the Warren Commission information available in 1964 Why did they all cover it up? Quote: and the Secret Service was deemed deficient in their protection of the President. Could it all be coincidence? https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/United_States_House_Select_Committee_on_Assassinations Back to top Nowhere ManJoined: 08 Feb 2004 Posted: Fri Dec 02, 2011 12:44 pm Post subject: 1) No citation. 2) You=irrefutable HSCA=probable Your incompetence here is inexcusable. If you don't understand the difference between probable and irrefutable (and you clear any ambiguity about whether you do; you obviously do not), you have absolutely zero business blobbing on about serious discussion. You have lied about your proof again. The above LIE is an embarrassment to serious discussion. You have only yourself to blame.[/u] Back to top jangletonJoined: 25 Nov 2011 Posted: Wed Dec 07, 2011 1:02 pm Post subject: The Actions of the Secret Service Agents in the Limousine Interesting research as outlined in Mark Lane's new book, " The Last Word - My Indictment of the CIA in the Murder of JFK" Secret Service Agent William R. Greer was driving the presidential limousine. Sitting to his right was another Secret Service agent, Roy H. Kellerman. "Kellerman was in charge of the White House detail for the two days that President Kennedy was scheduled to be in Dallas. Kellerman testified," I was in charge of the detail for this trip for President Kennedy for this trip for those two days." However, Kellerman was an emergency fill-in for the Secret Service agent who had made the plans for the visit to Dallas and was in charge of the detail. Agent Gerald A. Behn, apparently at the last minute, decided to take a vacation and directed the ill-prepared Kellerman to take his place. Behn was not the only absentee that day. Eleven of the most experienced members of the White House detail had been transferred at their own request to other assignment within sixty days before the assassination, requiring less experienced agents to take their places. The Warren Commission never explained those anomalous events leading up to November 22, 1963. There are only two references to Behn in the Warren Commission Report. The first is the assertion that he was in charge of the White House detail and had inquired about the "potential sites for the luncheon that was planned for President Kennedy on November 22. The second is that Kellerman and Hill had "telephoned the head of the White House detail, Gerald A. Behn, to advise him of the assassination." The commission never discussed what precluded Behn from being present when there had been so many threats to the president regarding that visit or why the most experienced members of the White House detail had been permitted to abandon their posts at the crucial time." next , how the Warren Commission lied about the actions of the Agents in Dealy... Any response to my posts that have no relevance to what I have written will be ignored. For example, if you do not believe that Behn was transferred, prove that to me and site your sources. Lane sites his sources throughout his book. In the above example, he cites WCR.p.31, which says that Behn asserts he was in charge of the detail. How could he be? He was not there and Kellerman said under oath that he was in charge! You see the problem here? The Warren Commission is caught in yet another lie. This conflicting sworn testimony proves that. In my opinion, there is no reason to believe anything contained in the Warren Report, since if they are lying about one thing, they may very well be lying about another. In just two short pages of Lane's book, I have found at least one verifiable lie. Multiply this times the volumes of documents the government has spewed out on this case and you have a lot of lies. But one is good enough for me. Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Korean Job Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Current Events Forum All times are GMT - 8 HoursGoto page Previous 1, 2, 3 ... 45, 46, 47, 48 Next Page 46 of 48 Jump to: Select a forum Forums:----------------FAQJob-related Discussion ForumGeneral Discussion ForumOff-Topic ForumTravel ForumCurrent Events ForumTechnology ForumBuy/Sell/Trade Forum You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum This page is maintained by the one and only Dave Sperling. Contact Dave's ESL Cafe Copyright © 2016 Dave Sperling. All Rights Reserved. Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2002 phpBB Group TEFL International Supports Dave's ESL Cafe


text:
Top 5 Live Shows for Kids
So you've run out of ideas for what to do with your kids on the weekend? For a special treat, catch one of the latest and greatest live shows geared to a pint-sized audience. These musical and theatrical performances are all sure to get your standing ovation.
1 of 6
Sesame Street Live
Ages: Toddler-Kindergarten
Tickets: $20-40
Live Tour Website
Most of today's parents grew up with Big Bird, Snuffleupagus, Elmo, and friends, so Sesame Street live isn't just a thrill for the kids! Sing your favorite alphabet songs, learn about other cultures, and hang out with your fuzzy friends at a venue near you.
Next: Disney On Ice