text:
Garmin nüvi 4.3" Touch-Screen Slim Portable GPS Navigator w/ nuMaps, Lifetime Map & Spoken Street Na for $69.99
$4.99 Shipping
Condition: Factory Refurbished
Packaging: Retail
Warranty: 1 Year
Manufacturer: Garmin
Model: 40LM
3 Comments add a comment
nice heart shaped garmin haha must be the newest version
Thanks, this link led me to where I could find that ring! Haha.
Decent deal, but not spectacular.
Available new from Amazon for $90 vs $75 with shipping for this deal, as a refurb.


text:
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -- Two flights leaving from Lexington's Blue Grass Airport for the east coast, and one arriving flight have been canceled, as Hurricane Sandy approached the eastern United States.
Airport marketing specialist Louise Bowden told the Lexington Herald-Leader Delta Air Lines flights Monday morning to Reagan National Airport in Washington, DC and LaGuardia Airport in New York were called off because of the storm.
Bowden said a Delta flight scheduled to arrive Monday morning in Lexington from Washington, DC had also been called off. He said no more cancellations were anticipated Monday.
Bowden said those on dropped flights should consult with the airlines about alternatives.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I'm exploring optimization techniques for caching data coming back from a Digital Globe service. We have two unique identifiers we use for their WMS GetMap service that will give us low or hi-res raster images. I'd like to cache both, but the only different between the two is simply a vendor parameter called 'connectid'.
In the end, we'll cache at least one of them, but we'll need to make a choice of which one if it's not possible to do both.


text:
Many people eat Cholpshkes or stuffed cabbage on Simchas Torah. Is there a source for this Minhag, and are there other names for this dish in the other languages of Jewish communities?
Sign up
- Anybody can ask a question
- Anybody can answer
- The best answers are voted up and rise to the top
I'd always heard that the cabbage is rolled up, just like a Torah scroll.
It says in the book Rite and Reason that the minhag to eat stuffed cabbage is really on Hoshana Rabbah. And the reason is that in German (or another language?) cabbage is called something like cole (as in cole slaw) and it is cooked in water. And on Hoshana Rabbah we say "Kol Mevaser". Kol is like cabbage (cole) and Mevaser in Yiddish can mean from water (vaser). So we eat stuffed cabbage for Kol Mevaser!
(I heard this from someone who read it in Rite and Reason. It is not exactly the way it says it!)
Stuffed cabbage is alternatively referred to as holishkes, galooptchy, prakkes in Yiddish. Source: The Book of Jewish Food by Claudia Roden, page 166
Wikipedia contains an extensive listing of stuffed cabbage variations across cultures: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabbage_roll
I thought the term was holopches.
I've heard from my parents (no further source, sorry) it's customary to eat stuffed stuff on Simchas Tora, hence stuffed cabbage. (My mom some years made stuffed duck.)
Re name for stuffed cabbage in other Jewish-used languages, yebra is stuffed grapeleaves in (transliterated, of course) Syrian Arabic as spoken by Jews.


text:
A resource for reliable information about significant people, places, events, and things in Minnesota history.
Front entrance of Wilson Junior High School in St. Paul designed by Clarence Wigington and built in 1924 and 1925. Photographed by Paul Nelson on August 15, 2014.
Front Gate, Carver County Fairgrounds, 2014. Photograph by Molly Huber.
Front of B'nai Israel Synagogue and Dan Abraham Cultural Center, c.2008.
An early scene from the Fruit Breeding farm, which became the Horticultural Research Center.
John Vachon photograph for the Farm Security Administration. July 1941.
Funeral of Colonel William Colvill at Cannon Falls. June 15, 1905.
Funeral of Henry Ness, a striker killed during the strike, in front of strike headquarters at 215 South Eighth Street, Minneapolis, 1934.
Funeral of Rabbi Samuel Deinard, Minneapolis, October 16, 1921.
Funeral procession for Knute Nelson, on Cedar Street by the State Capitol, 1923.
Woman's white ermine tippet and muff set made c.1840 from pelts collected by traders working for the American Fur Company. Worn by Sarah Alexandrine Sibley, sister of American Fur Company agent Henry Sibley, during an 1840 visit to Washington, DC.
Made possible by the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund through the vote of Minnesotans on November 4, 2008. Administered by the Minnesota Historical Society.
Minnesota Historical Society • 345 W. Kellogg Blvd., St. Paul, MN 55102-1906 (Map) • 651-259-3000 © .
Send questions or comments to mnopediamnhs [dot] org. View our Privacy Policy.


text:
I've been looking around trying to find anywhere that can print low-volume (50-100) runs of custom crown caps. Found loads of US sites but nothing in the UK. Any ideas?
(Related to this question but specifically for the UK)
Maybe you've already seen the US-based Bottlemark, out of Houston, Texas. If you can't find a low-volume cap customizer in the UK, I would say that Bottlemark is your next-best bet. Shipping on 100 caps is estimated to be just USD$10 internationally.


text:
TOPEKA, Kan. ((WIBW)___The KU men's basketball team arrived to a crowd of crimson and blue faithful Saturday afternoon around 2:30 at Forbes Field airport in Topeka.
Despite the heartbreaking loss to Michigan after letting a fourteen point lead slip away, players and coaches enjoyed having a welcoming party that included a pep band playing the school's fight song.
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) _ Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points after halftime, including a long, tying 3-pointer in the final seconds of regulation, and Michigan rallied to beat Kansas 87-85 in the South Regional semifinals Friday night.
The fourth-seeded Wolverines wiped out a 10-point Kansas lead in the last 3 minutes of regulation, and Burke gave them their first lead since early in the game with another long 3 to open Michigan's scoring in overtime.
Michigan (29-7) reached the regional finals for the first time since the Fab Five era 19 years ago, the last time they were in the round of 16.
Ben McLemore had 20 points to lead the Jayhawks (31-6), who looked to be on their way to a third straight regional final before Michigan's improbable rally.


text:
Louis Paine
Louise Marie Paine, a longtime resident of the Northport area, passed away on May 12, 2011 in Colville at the age of 81. Louise was born on June 11, 1929 in Colville, the daughter of John and Mary (Chopot) Beusan.She attended school at the "Old Marcus" School House and then completed her education as a 1947 graduate of Northport High School. She then worked for Dr. Hardwick in Colville before moving to Western Washington. While in Western Washington, Louise worked as a civilian clerk at the Whidbey Naval Station. Louise eventually returned to Northport to care for her mother. On June 18, 1987, Louise married Arthur Paine in Northport. Together they resided in the Northport at the home where Louise was raised. Louise loved small animals especially her pet cats. She also enjoyed her time at home caring for the needs of her home and family.She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother and friend. Louise was very devoted to her Catholic faith and was a member of the Alter Society. As a young girl, Louise traveled the train from Marble to Northport every Sunday to attend Mass. She enjoyed working outside and took great care of her yard. She was always family oriented and offered them her unconditional love. Louise often reminisced about her time shared with grandchildren and memories of her childhood at the Marble orchards. She was preceded in death by her parents, by a brother and by a grandson, Joel Nichols.Louise is survived by her husband of 23 years, Arthur Paine, at the home; daughter, Raye Nichols and husband, Dave, Colville; son, Art Paine, Spokane; grandchildren, Greg, Amanda, Sarah, Dianna, and Christopher; numerous great grandchildren, nieces and nephews, including Bill Beusan of Northport. A Memorial Mass for Mrs. Louise Marie Paine was held May 27 at the Pure Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Northport. Memorial contributions may be given to the Pure Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Northport. Please visit the on-line memorial and sign the guestbook and www.danekasfuneralchapel.com. Danekas Funeral Chapel and Crematory was entrusted with the arrangements.


text:
Love the idea of an A/V forum
Love the idea of limiting image size to something reasonable - 1024*768, and linking to a larger image if necessary. Having to scroll to see an image is totally stupid.
I'm really glad this topic came up too
Moderator: Kevin
Usacomp2k3 wrote:So Damage, now that you have the t2600 review done, what do you think
Well, whatever is narrow enough to be appropriate while being wide enough to not be a ghost town is fine by me.king_kilr wrote:I wouldn't mind an AV forum, but I don't like the idea of a dedicated photography forum.
UberGerbil wrote:perhaps the new forum should be sort of its visual counterpart -- a Photo/Video forum. So you'd have photography stuff, but also HDTV, video cameras, outboard tuners, STBs, etc.
Voldenuit wrote:Do we really need *another* forum section?
Voldenuit wrote:I wouldn't mind seeing the hardware forums merged back into just "CPU" and "GPU"
morphine wrote:Previous post was in 2007.
Corrado wrote:morphine wrote:Previous post was in 2007.
Wth? This showed up in my latest topics list.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests


text:
Dr. Donald L. Wilbur
- CELL-628: Histology, Embryology and Oral Histology
(College of Dental Medicine: Dr. Donald L. Wilbur)
- This particular course is designed specifically for freshmen dental students and as such includes a more extensive treatment of certain areas than would the usual course in general histology. Approximately 1/3 of the course is given to the study of the oral caavity, its related structures and organs, and the embryonic development of the face, neck, oral cavity and teeth.
- MEDEMB: Medical Embryology
(College of Medicine: Dr. Donald L. Wilbur)
- This course focuses on changes in the development and morphology of a human embryo and fetus, from before conception to birth. The course is intended to aid all students in understanding gross anatomy, but also to support training in obstetrics, gynecology and pediatrics, and in aspects of health care that depend on knowledge of development.


text:
Please enter a maximum of 5 recipients. Use ; to separate more than one email address.
The new office will offer process licensing for India's refining and petrochemical sectors, and be GTC's center for engineering/procurement/construction management and a regional site for the company's energy services and process equipment business units. Investment terms were not disclosed.
GTC Technology has opened a full-service
process engineering office in New Delhi, India, the company
announced on Wednesday.
The new facility is part of GTCs long-term plans to bring
innovative technologies and solutions to India and surrounding countries,
according to GTC officials.
The new office will offer process licensing for the
areas refining and petrochemical sectors, and be GTC's
hub for engineering/procurement/construction management and a
regional site for the company's energy services and
process equipment business units.
Our office in India will provide GTCs
technical services as well as strengthen our commercial
relationships in the region, said Rajan Jain, director of
GTC India. GTC India will play a vital role in our
commitment to serving our clients and partners around the
A formal inauguration was conducted on May 4 with
traditional observances by GTC employees and associates.
In addition to Mr. Jain, the attendees included Dr. Alok
Saxena, technology manager; Anil Khatri,
regional licensing manager; D. K. Dhingra, office manager; and
Dr. T. S. R. Prasada Rao, consultant.
GTC is a leading licensor of aromatics recovery and
purification technology, with novel processes to
recover aromatics from FCC gasoline, styrene from pyrolysis
gasoline, and methyl group management to maximize paraxylene
from low-cost raw materials.
All comments are subject to editorial review.
All fields are compulsory.
Adarsh Soni
My heartiest congratulations to the GTC team in its new endeavourSoni
Sign-up for the Free Daily HP Enewsletter!
A searchable database of project activity in the global hydrocarbon processing industry
Engineers and designers are highly skilled individuals. Forcing them to enter design changes using tables, forms and spreadsheets is unproductive and uneconomical, and it increases the likelihood of human error—this is the way that most instrumentation software systems currently work. For too long, software vendors have denied engineers and designers the simple practicality of a graphical visual engineering interface with "drag and drop" capability and inbuilt intelligence, ensuring changes are automatically replicated into all the associated data and databases.
Is 2016 the peak for US gasoline demand?
Too soon to tell
July 2016


text:
It was just this past June 24th, that I had received my brand new NN5 kit but - sad to say - I must now sell it. My benefactor (it was a birthday gift) fully understands my financial position, as well as the fact that I must let this unit go. I have only had the opportunity to play with it a just couple of times, and I wish that I could keep it. But it must go. What I have is as follows:
1. NN5 with the RD-16 Advanced Rotator.
2. EZ-Leveler II.
Selling price is $475 + shipping. I am not in the position to separate the items so, hopefully, there is someone out there who is in the market for both of these units - which are in pristine condition. I am also not interested in dealing with EBay, which is why I have listed my items here.


text:
NYU does not provide legal services for students, however, there are a number of resources within New York City that can help you find an attorney and/or provide you with limited legal advice. The following are provided as a resource only. NYU has no affiliation or recommendation for any of the listed services.
The world's largest free legal directory with over 167,000 New York Lawyers profiled on their site (more than any other directory).
Provides low and moderate income people find free legal aid programs in their communities, and answers to questions about their legal rights. The website provides links to resources and legal aid by topic.
Legal Aid Society
The Legal Aid Society handles approximately 275,000 client cases each year with a legal staff of more than 800 lawyers and a para-professional and support staff of approximately 600 through a network of neighborhood and court-based offices in 25 locations throughout the five boroughs of New York City. The Civil Practice also operates hotlines to provide additional services to low-income New Yorkers.
· 199 Water Street, New York, NY 10038
· Phone: 212.557.3300
· Community/Self Help Site: http://www.legal-aid.org/selfhelp/
The Association of the Bar of the City of New York
Provides legal referral services and self help legal clinics.
· 42 West 44th Street
New York, NY 10036
· P hone: 212.626.7373
Lambda Legal HelpDesk
Aid for individuals seeking legal information and assistance with discrimination related to sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, and HIV status.
· 120 Wall Street, Suite 1500
New York, NY 10005
· Phone: 212.809.8585
New York City
311 is New York City's phone number for government information and non-emergency services. Whether you're a resident, business owner, or a visitor, all the resources of New York City are just a phone call away. Immediate access to translation services in over 170 languages is available, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
· Phone: In any borough of New York City call 311
· Phone: Outside of New York City call (212) NEW-YORK (212.639.9675)
The following locations provide a Notary Public. It is suggested that you call for an appointment or to find out when the service is available.
UPS Store
click for locations
Village Postal Center
217 Thompson St.
Note that most banks provide a Notary and it may to be at no cost if you have an account with the respective bank.
Although NYU does not offer exam proctoring services, the following colleges provide the service by appointment and for a fee.
New York Business Institute
Proctoring Services
Click for Website
Brooklyn College
Click for website


text:
More than 300 alumni and friends attended the 2011 Annual Alumni Association Recognition Dinner, held at Nanina's in the Park, Belleville, on October 20. The dinner honored the achievements of four outstanding individuals who, said Dean John J. Farmer, Jr., "truly represent the very best of Rutgers School of Law–Newark alumni."
The evening also was an occasion, as 2011 Alumni Association president Scott Walker '00 noted, to reconnect with old friends and classmates, meet the new recipients of association scholarships, and to hear about the latest student and faculty accomplishments and activities that are advancing the reputation of the law school.
Recipients of the Distinguished Alumnus Award were Hon. Louis J. Freeh '74, Joseph A. Hayden, Jr. '69, and Justin P. Walder '61. The Fannie Bear Besser Award for Public Service was given to Sara Manzano-Diaz '84. The awards were presented by Thomas McC. Souther to Judge Freeh; Hon. Margaret Hayden '73 to Joseph Hayden; Barry H. Evenchick '63 to Justin Walder; and Hon. Oliver B. Quinn '75 to Sara Manzano-Diaz.
Louis Freeh served as a First Lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserve. From 1975 to 1981 he was a Special Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, working in New York and Washington, DC.
The four recipients of 2011 Alumni Association awards represent "the very best of Rutgers School of Law–Newark alumni," said Dean John J. Farmer, Jr. Now in the private sector, Hon. Louis J. Freeh '74 was previously a special agent with the FBI, an Assistant U.S. Attorney, a U.S. District Court Judge, and Director of the FBI. As a Deputy Attorney General, Joseph A. Hayden, Jr. '69 tried the first wiretap case brought by the State and in private practice has tried high-profile criminal cases in state and federal court involving political corruption, fraud, environmental offenses, and homicide. Justin P. Walder '61, who has focused his practice on white-collar criminal defense, has served on numerous U.S. District Court and New Jersey Supreme Court Committees and frequently been honored for his professionalism and dedication to the law. Sara Manzano-Diaz '84 has spent her career in public service advocating on behalf of working-class families, women, and girls.
In 1983, he joined the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York as an Assistant United States Attorney where he was the lead prosecutor in the "Pizza Connection" case, one of the largest and most complex narcotics investigations ever undertaken by the federal government. He subsequently held various positions within the U. S. Attorney's office before his 1991 appointment as a U.S. District Court Judge for the Southern District of New York, where he served until 1993. From 1993 to 2001 he was Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Judge Freeh has been recognized on several occasions for his exemplary accomplishments, which include investigations and prosecutions relating to racketeering, drugs, organized crime, fraud, white collar crime, and terrorism. In 1990, he was appointed as a Special Prosecutor by the Attorney General to oversee the investigation into the mail-bomb murders of federal Judge Robert Vance and civil rights leader Robert Robinson. He successfully prosecuted the case before a jury in St. Paul, Minnesota. In 1987 and 1991, he received the Attorney General's Award for Distinguished Service, the second highest annual honor given by the Department of Justice.
Judge Freeh was general counsel at MBNA America Bank from 2001 to 2006 and is currently the chairman and treasurer at Freeh Group International Solutions, LLC. He chairs the governance and nominating committee of the board of directors for Bristol-Myers Squibb, and sits on several non-profit boards, including the U.S. Naval Academy Foundation, the National Italian American Foundation and the International Association of Chief of Police Foundation, as well as serving as director for several public companies.
Judge Freeh is also a founding partner of Freeh, Sporkin & Sullivan, a law firm comprised of former federal judges with offices in Washington and New York, which specializes in corporate governance, compliance, white collar crime and securities matters.
Long before earning his law degree, Joseph Hayden was active in the community. In 1965, Hayden, with eight other students, participated in the civil rights demonstration in Selma, Alabama.
While in law school, he served as notes and comments editor on the Rutgers Law Review. He authored the law review article "United States v. Jackson: The Possible Consequences of Impairing the Right to Trial by Jury," 22& Rutgers L.Rev.167. The article was cited and quoted from in opinions by both the U.S. Supreme Court and the New Jersey Supreme Court. At commencement, Hayden received awards for academic excellence in constitutional law and remedies, as well as the Ackerman Award as the outstanding graduating senior. Upon graduation, he served for one year as law secretary to the Chief Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court.
In 1970, as a Deputy Attorney General in the Organized Crime and Special Prosecution Section of the Division of Criminal Justice, Hayden tried the first wiretap case brought by the state. He went into private practice in 1973 and has tried high-profile criminal cases in state and federal court involving political corruption, fraud, environmental offenses, and homicide.
Hayden is a member of the International Academy of Trial Attorneys and the American College of Trial Lawyers, a past president of the Association of the Federal Bar, and a founding member and the first president of the Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers of New Jersey. He has served on the New Jersey State Bar Association Judicial Prosecutorial Appointments Committee and was appointed to the Lawyers Advisory Committee to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. He was appointed by the Chief Judge of the U.S. District Court of New Jersey to the District Court Lawyers Advisory Committee. He is also an editor of the New Jersey Law Journal.
In 2004, Hayden was selected as the Professional Lawyer of the Year in the area of criminal law by the New Jersey Commission on Professionalism in the Law. In past years, he has received the Trial Bar Award for professional excellence from the Trial Attorneys of New Jersey and the Lawrence A. Whipple Award for professional excellence from the New Jersey Association of Criminal Defense Attorneys.
Hayden joined the law firm of Walder, Hayden & Brogan in 2001 and while he continues to concentrate his practice on complex litigation, some of his best results have been cases where the investigation of his client has not resulted in prosecution.
As a Rutgers Scholar, Justin Walder was a member of the National Moot Court Team that reached the national finals and he devised and drafted the Honor Code for Rutgers School of Law–Newark. He appeared in the film The Lawyer in Defense of Unpopular Causes, which was produced by the American Bar Association and used in legal ethics courses at law schools throughout the country.
Following law school, Walder served as a Deputy Attorney General and Assistant Essex County Prosecutor in charge of the Business Fraud Section.
In his practice, he has been a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers since 1977 and co-chair of the New Jersey Fellow of the American Bar Foundation. He was the recipient of the Trial Bar Award presented by the Association of Trial Attorneys of New Jersey and a recipient of the William J. Brennan Jr. Award presented by the Association of the Federal Bar of the State of New Jersey. In recognition of his professionalism and dedication to and passion for the law, Walder was honored with the Hon. Lawrence A. Whipple Memorial Award by the Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers of New Jersey.
Walder serves on the Supreme Court Commission on Rules of Professional Conduct and is a member of the U.S. District Court's Panel Selection and Management Criminal Justice Act Plan. He has served on the Lawyers Advisory Committee to the U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey and as special counsel to the New Jersey Supreme Court and the Administrative Office of the Courts.
Walder has been designated by the state and federal courts to serve as Special Agent and Provisional Director in complex corporate and environmental matters. He was also designated by the federal court to serve as Special Master in the Prudential Insurance Company of America sales practices class action. He has served as president of the Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers of New Jersey and is an editor of the New Jersey Law Journal.
Walder was named one of the Top 10 Attorneys in New Jersey Super Lawyer, New Jersey Monthly Magazine in 2008 and 2010 and one of the Top 100 Attorneys for 2011. He has been recognized for over two decades in the Best Lawyers in America.
Sara Manzano-Díaz has spent her career in public service advocating on behalf of working class families, women, and girls. She has more than 25 years of federal, state, and judicial experience, including 16 years in senior management at the federal government level. She was nominated by President Barack Obama and unanimously confirmed by the U.S. Senate as the Director of the Women's Bureau at the U.S. Department of Labor. It is the only federal agency exclusively mandated to serve and promote the interests of working women. Her vision is to empower working women nationwide to achieve economic security.
Previously, Manzano-Díaz was appointed by Governor Edward G. Rendell as Deputy Secretary of State for Regulatory Programs at the Pennsylvania Department of State. She was the highest-ranking Latina in Pennsylvania state government and responsible for protecting the health, safety, and welfare of the public by overseeing the licensure of approximately one million professionals. She was also a member of Governor Rendell's STEM Initiative Team that supports the development of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics education, and workforce development programs.
From 1995 to 2002, Manzano-Díaz worked in various capacities at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development including as deputy general counsel for civil rights and litigation, where she enforced fair housing, civil rights, and anti-discrimination laws. While at HUD, she implemented a compliance agreement against the largest public housing authority in the country that resulted in the creation of 9,000 disabled housing units in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Manzano-Díaz also previously served as an Assistant Attorney General in New York where she conducted investigations and prosecuted allegations of consumer fraud. She also served as a judicial assistant and pro se attorney in the New York State judiciary. She co-chaired of The Forum of Executive Women's Mentoring Committee, which mentors young professional women as they begin their careers, and participated in Madrinas, a program that provides mentors for at-risk Latina girls to encourage them to finish high school and attend college.
The Alumni Association also presented special scholarships to two outstanding students. Ione Curva '12 accepted the Fannie Bear Besser Scholarship from Keith J. Miller '93, dinner co-chair. Curva, who received her B.A. from Dartmouth College, is a Marsha Wenk Public Interest Fellow, Philip J. Levin Scholar, Charles H. Revson Law Students Public Interest Fellow, and Equal Justice America Fellow. A Minority Student Program participant, she is research editor of the Rutgers Law Review and former co-chair of the Women's Law Forum. Her articles "Thinking Globally, Acting Locally: How New Jersey Prostitution Law Reform Can Stop Sex Trafficking" and "Exposing the Invisibility of Teen Dating Violence in New Jersey" will be published in 2012 in the Rutgers Law Review and Women's Rights Law Reporter, respectively. Curva is currently a judicial intern for Superior Court Judge Verna Leath, and has worked as a legal intern for the non-profits Sanctuary for Families and Day One.
Guillermo Artilles '12 accepted the Alumni Association Dinner Scholarship from dinner co-chair Barbara Schweiger '98. Artilles, a graduate of Hamilton College, is articles editor of the Rutgers Law Review, a Governor's Executive Fellow at the Eagleton Institute of Politics, an Hispanic Bar Association Lowenstein Sandler Scholar, Hudson County Bar Foundation Tulipan Scholar, and Hon. John J. Grossi, Sr. and Hon. James Rosen Scholar. Artilles is president of the Student Bar Association, vice president of the Association of Latin American Law Students, co-chair of the 2012 Class Fund, and a participant in the Minority Student Program. He has been a summer associate at McElroy, Deutsch, Mulvaney & Carpenter and a judicial extern for the Hon. Esther Salas '94, U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey. He has accepted a clerkship with Judge Salas for the 2013-2014 term.


text:
UPGRADE: Please report anything out of the ordinary post-upgrade in this thread: http://www.orthodoxchristianity.net/forum/index.php/topic,66430.new.html
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
If you spend long enough on this forum, you'll come away with all sorts of weird, untrue ideas of Orthodox Christianity.
I would suggest most persons in general avoid any question beginning with why.
the best way of conveying God's love to people is through your own presence and deeds.
Lord have mercy.I'm having the same struggles as you, bro. I would also appreciate prayers at this time. The best thing we can do is to pray without ceasing, repelling every doubtful thought with the Jesus Prayer when they arise. And then keep reciting it. Fix your mind on God, always.Lord have mercy,GTA
I need to distance myself from "internet Orthodoxy" and internet religion in general.
Page created in 0.087 seconds with 25 queries.


text:
Premier Sponsors:
View All Sponsors
View Program Video
Day 1 | Day 2 | Day 3 | Download Brochure
Cambridge Healthtech Institute's Inaugural De-Risking Drug Discovery conference at the 2012 Molecular Med Tri-Con will bring scientists from academia, industry and government together to present and discuss the latest strategies, methods and technologies available to reduce the risk associated with pharmaceutical candidates, both pre-clinical and clinical. De-risking strategies have evolved to provide evaluation of risk, assignment of risk to better allocate resources (personnel, funds, time) and lower the overall attrition rates for pharmaceutical products, but this is not enough. Meet experts from across pharma and biotech, in both small and large molecules, as they begin to break down the steps, technologies and business approaches you can use to de-risk. Is it better to bring in de-risked lead compounds or install the process in an organization? What are the different business model approaches and how have they been effective? Learn how to utilize the expertise within contract research organizations. Explore drug repositioning and repurposing as opportunities for failed or high risk projects. Participate in discussions on the importance of target vs. molecule de-risking and why different strategies might be needed. Novel technologies and novel applications of current technologies can be used to improve risk or to establish risk values early. Listen to experts from drug discovery, drug safety and toxicology, and translational medicine as they describe their methodologies and experiences. Meet with industry and academic experts during networking events to share your own experiences and expertise.
Tuesday, February 21
7:00 am Registration
8:00 Plenary Keynote Presentations
9:40 Grand Opening Refreshment Break in the Exhibit Hall with Poster Viewing
11:00 Chairperson's Opening Remarks
Michael Forstner, M.Sc., Ph.D., Integrated Safety Risk Manager, PDS, Roche
11:10 Detoxifying the Early Portfolio
David E. Watson, Ph.D., Research Advisor, Eli Lilly & Co.
11:40 Reducing Attrition: Combining Predictive in silico and in vitro Safety Assays to Guide Design Chemistry
Thomas Schroeter, Ph.D., Senior Principal Scientist, Compound Safety Prediction, Pfizer
The greatest challenge facing the pharmaceutical industry today is developing more effective decision making tools and strategies to reduce the attrition rate of novel compounds during candidate selection and clinical development.
12:10 pm Integrated Safety Management Planning as a Tool for Proactive Risk Minimization
Safety risk management of new drugs should commence before entry into humans and be maintained in a comprehensive way throughout development. By a combination of risk analysis and RM methods with an integrated approach to the detection/evaluation of safety issues, it is possible to identify important risks.
Sponsored by12:40 Luncheon Presentation
Overcoming 'Rubbish In: Rubbish Out': Effectively Supporting Target Identification & Validation Using Target Insights, a New Product from Elsevier
Jabe Wilson, MBA, Ph.D., Senior Product Development Manager, Elsevier (Pharma & Biotech Group)In target identification/validation the fundamental questions are how is a target identified, and the hypothesis developed using the scientific literature? Reducing time & money investments in literature searching to get to a go-no go decision is crucial. Target Insights from Elsevier is a new online decision support tool for biologists dealing with these issues.
1:45 Dessert in the Exhibit Hall with Poster Viewing
2:15 Chairperson's Remarks
2:20 Safety as a Component of Target Selection
Anne Ryan, D.V.M., Ph.D., Diplomate ACVP, Executive Director, Drug Safety Research and Development, Pfizer, Inc.
Understanding the biology and safety of a proposed target; Understanding Target Expression and Tissue Distribution; Developing a Risk Management strategy early target de-risking studies.
2:50 Early in vitro Safety Screening: Impact in Drug Discovery
Mike Rolf, Ph.D., Associate Principal Scientist, Global Safety Assessment, AstraZeneca
Pre-clinical toxicity and clinical safety are one of the major contributors to attrition. To address this, AstraZeneca has created a Safety Screening Centre to identify and mitigate safety hazards early in discovery using automated in vitro safety screens. The benefits and challenges will be presented.
3:20 Pearls (and Perils) of Staged Empirical Pre-Clinical Cardiovascular De-Risking Strategies
Gary Gintant, Ph.D., Research Fellow, Integrative Pharmacology, Chair, Abbott QT/Proarrhythmia Working Group, Abbott Laboratories
Detection of compounds early and later during drug discovery can reduce later stage compound attrition. This talk will focus on strategies and examples of "frontloading" safety pharmacology studies for cardiovascular liabilities, a prominent source of continuing concern in drug development.
Sponsored by 3:50 Using Mechanism of Action to Predict Safety Signals and Understand Sub-PopulationsAris Persidis, Ph.D., President, Biovista
Mechanism of action (MoA) can be used to predict potential system-driven safety signals. it can also guide the selection of the right sub-populations in clinical trial design. Examples of inclusion/exclusion criteria will be given.4:20 Reception in the Exhibit Hall (Sponsorship Available)
5:20 Breakout Discussions in the Exhibit Hall
Concurrent problem solving breakout discussions, open to all attendees, speakers, sponsors, and exhibitors, provide a forum for discussing key issues and meeting potential collaborators. Plan to take part and explore these topics in-depth. Please pick a topic of your choice, find your table and join in.
Network Pharmacology for Cancer Drug Discovery: Are We There Yet?
Asfar S. Azmi, Ph.D., Research Associate, Pathology, Karmanos Cancer Institute, Wayne State University
It's Never Too Early to De-Risk Your Lead Compounds!
Glenn Short, Ph.D., Director, Discovery Sciences, Zalicus, Inc.
6:20 Close of Day


text:
Policy analysts research, evaluate, and shape policy. Policy analysts can be involved in developing new policy or in analyzing existing policy, and their role will usually be determined by the type of organization for which they work. Policy analysts can work in a variety of settings including government offices, nonprofit organizations, think tanks, and corporations.
Key skills that a policy analyst should possess include an analytical mind, an ability to think creatively, attention to detail, excellent oral and written communication skills, and an ability to understand and analyze statistical information.
Most policy analysts have a graduate degree such as a masters degree, J.D. or Ph.D. Policy analysts will usually start out by specializing in a particular field to develop an expertise in that area. Because most employers seek policy analysts with particular specializations, it is very important to gain experience in this field prior to graduation. Experience can be gained while in school through internships, working with professors, and joining public policy clinics.
Check out these resources for additional information on a career as a policy analyst:
- Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management: www.appam.org
- Public policy jobs and internships: publicservicecareers.org; opajobs.com (obtain login information from Career Services); usajobs.gov; makingthedifference.org.
- List of Policy Organizations: http://www.c-span.org/Resources/Policy-Organizations/


text:
Wait: I Can Actually Get Paid for This?
As of late Sunday afternoon, Mike Weir was well out of contention at the Farmers Insurance Open. For most golfers who have won a major before, this would qualify as a disappointment. But in Weir's case, he may just be happy to finally take home a paycheck.
Until this weekend, Weir, the 2003 Masters champion, hadn't made the cut at a PGA event since July 2011—a stretch of 18 tournaments that includes 17 missed cuts and a withdrawal. He missed the cut in all 14 Tour events he started last year, meaning his official Tour winnings for the year were $0. (Weir did make $70,000 at the Franklin Templeton Shootout, an unofficial event.)
What makes Weir's slump so surprising is that he had been so consistent for most of his career. From 2000 through 2003, he missed just 11 cuts in 97 starts. All told, he has made the cut about 69% of the time, even with this long stretch of futility.
Compared with other players who have won majors recently, Weir still looks pretty good. Todd Hamilton, the 2004 British Open winner, has made the cut just 44.4% of the time in his career. Rich Beem, the 2002 PGA Championship winner, has started 347 events and made the cut in barely over half of them (52.2%).
Tiger Woods fares best in this category—he has made the cut in over 94% of his events. Phil Mickelson ranks fourth (84.3%), behind Vijay Singh (88%) and Ernie Els (86.6%).
—Jared Diamond


text:
Somedays (like today) I feel literally like I could move mountains! Is there any harm to pushing yourself harder on these good days? Just likes it's okay to slow down on the low energy days (I'm talking about going from 5 sets to 7 to 8 sets).
Sign up
- Anybody can ask a question
- Anybody can answer
- The best answers are voted up and rise to the top
If you want to increase your overall time under load (which based on other posts of yours is a strong possibility), this would be a good time to increase the weight. That way, on your low energy days you'll already have built the base to keep the higher weights.
The arguments for and against the extra sets really depend on your goals:
Yes, but depending on your goals (i.e. strength gains versus endurance) it may make more sense to add extra weight.
Edit: If your goal is to burn a specific number of calories, increasing weight or reps won't provide any benefit. If the goal is increase strength, size, power, or endurance doing more work than normal will get you closer to overload where the micro trauma occurs that allows for muscle growth (assuming your diet and rest periods will accommodate the growth). The proper balance of weight versus reps depends on which type of muscle fibers (i.e. slow twitch, fast twitch A, or fast twitch B) you want to encourage.


text:
"I am not going to set up a state-based exchange that will create a tax burden of up to $50 million on the people of Alabama. As governor, I cannot support adding such a tax burden onto our citizens," Governor Bentley said. "The Affordable Care Act is neither affordable nor does it actually improve health care. Congress and the President have said they want to work together to solve the fiscal crisis facing this country, and I suggest they start with this health care bill."
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -- Alabama's governor says the state won't create a health insurance exchange under the federal Affordable Care Act or use the law to expand Medicaid to cover more low-income Alabamians.
Gov. Robert Bentley made the announced Tuesday while speaking to the Birmingham Business Alliance. Friday is the deadline for states to notify President Barack Obama's administration whether they will create a state exchange or let the federal government implement one for them.
Bentley created a commission last year to study creation of an exchange, but he was also one of 21 Republican governors who complained to the Obama administration that states needed more flexibility in deciding which companies participate and what benefits are covered.


text:
Dying Light E3 trailer shows plenty of gruesome parkour actionWritten by: / / 4 Comments
How do you know that E3 is just around the corner? One sure-fire way to know is by seeing all of publishers and developers trying to get in ahead of the enormous annual gaming event by releasing as many trailers and information dumps as possible in the weeks leading up to the show.
Even though Dying Light from Techland and Warner Bros. Interactive is one of the more highly anticipated games of 2015, the developer/publisher pair aren't immune to this tactic.
The new trailer for the open-world free-running zombie destruction simulator this time features the 'Natural Movement' system, which according to Techland "not only lets players move around the whole environment of the game easily and intuitively but also combine parkour-style movement with brutal combat."
We'll be the judge of that, Techland…
We'll find out more about Dying Light during E3 2014 next week, starting June 10th and running until June 12th, but it'll be some time before we get to play the final version thanks to the game's delay into 2015, with a February release window now set for PC, Xbox 360, Xbox One, PlayStation 3 and PlayStation 4.
Watch the latest trailer below, and dig into El33tonline's previous and continued coverage of the first-person action game over here:
Dying Light E3 Trailer
Tags: dyinglight, e32014, techland, trailer, warnerbrosinteractive


text:
Suppose given a smooth morphism $f:X\to Y$ between varieties over $\mathbb{C}$ whose fibres are $\mathbb{P}^n$. Then I have an equality of Hodge polynomials $H(X) = H(Y)H(\mathbb{P}^n)$, say because the hyperplane class generates the cohomology of $\mathbb{P}^n$ and hence $f_* \mathbb{Z}_X$ cannot have monodromy.
Is any such fibration in fact Zariski locally trivial? Even if not, do I have the equality in the Grothendieck group of varieties $[X] = [Y][\mathbb{P}^n]$?


text:
11 Must-Have Items to Fake a Clean House
3 of 12
Disposable Cleaning Wipes
Pre-moistened cleaning wipes are great for quickly wiping down your kitchen and bath fixtures and countertops. It's also smart to use anti-bacterial ones on doorknobs and frequently touched surfaces when someone in your household has been sick.
Next: Disposable Dusters
More on: Home Improvements


text:
190502 | 0
viewer: 190502 | love: 0
Ijen plateau or known as "Kawah Ijen" is highly recommended to mountain buffs and hikers. The Plateau was at one time a huge active crater, 134 sq km in area. Today, Ijen is a quiet but active volcano, and the landscape is dominated by the volcanic cones of Ijen (2,368 asl) and Merapi (2,800 asl) on the northeastern edge of the Plateau, and Raung (3,332 asl) on the southwest corner.
The magnificent turquoise sulfur lake of Kawah Ijen lies at 2148 m above sea level and is surrounded by the volcanos sheer crater walls. The vent is a source of sulfur and collectors work here, making the trek up to the crater and down to the lake every day. Sulfur collectors hike up in the morning and return around 1 pm when the clouds roll in. They carry shoulder basket of pure sulfur from a quarry on the lakes edge under the shadow of the sheer walls of the crater. The mineral at Kawah Ijen is purer and is worth commercial exploitation despite the horrendous labor involved: Javas homegrown sulfur is a natural source of sulfuric acid, in great demand in the oil-refining business and in the production of fertilizers.
To see more pictures on the Magnificent Ijen Crater click http://www.indonesia.travel/en/photoessay/details/post/6
Watch the video about East Java:
You can choose your places of stay at Bondowoso or Banyuwangi. There are a few types of accommodation with varying prices and facilities.
You can take a walk for about 1 to 1.5 hour to the crater rim.
The Ijen Plateau can be reached through Bondowoso from either the northern or the southern coast. It is closer to Banyuwangi, but the road is very steep and badly deteriorated. A 4 WD is essential, although difficult to hire in Banyuwangi and outrageously expensive. Most people walk the last 8 km (from about 64 km) along the road to Pos Paltuding (the PHPA Post, the starting point or the trek to the crater) from Bondowoso.


text:
(Any\all answers to this post are assumed to begin with a "serves you right", so sarcasm is not necessary.. unless it helps you prove your point)
OK, so I just installed SharePoint 2010 on our new web server. Once complete, I received the directive that we shouldn't have our IIS webroot on our OS partition. As such, I found a handy-dandy blog post to move the IIS web root. All worked as expected, and my SP site even responded without any issues.
Then, I tried to start customizing my MasterPages, only to start receiving errors on attempting to render the controls. I found that my MasterPages can't resolve the web controls based on the tag prefix references:
<%@ Import Namespace="Microsoft.SharePoint" %>
<%@ Register Tagprefix="SharePoint" Namespace="Microsoft.SharePoint.WebControls" Assembly="Microsoft.SharePoint, Version=188.8.131.52, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=71e9bce111e9429c" %>
<%@ Register Tagprefix="WebPartPages" Namespace="Microsoft.SharePoint.WebPartPages" Assembly="Microsoft.SharePoint, Version=188.8.131.52, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=71e9bce111e9429c" %>
<%@ Register TagPrefix="wssuc" TagName="Welcome" src="~/_controltemplates/Welcome.ascx" %>
<%@ Register TagPrefix="wssuc" TagName="DesignModeConsole" src="~/_controltemplates/DesignModeConsole.ascx" %>
<%@ Register TagPrefix="wssuc" TagName="MUISelector" src="~/_controltemplates/MUISelector.ascx" %>
From there, I found yet another handy dandy blog post indicating taht I need to run some PowerShell commands as well, however, every attempt to do so yells at me, telling me that the term new-object Microsoft.SharePoint.SPSite is not recognized. Its almost like all references to the SharePoint objects are unrecognized on my server.
And so now I have quite the quandary. How do I update SharePoint to understand where my "14 hive" is? Shuold I just re-install SharePoint completely, now that IIS is configured to use my other drive as the default Inetpub? Has anyone installed SharePoint to a separate directory before, and perhaps can provide some tips? Please help!


text:
Virginia Cavaliers vs Boston College Eagles Sat, January 26, 2013 - 1:00 PM John Paul Jones Arena in Charlottesville, VA
We are sorry, the date for this event has already passed. This event took place on 1/26/2013. Click here to view upcoming events for Virginia Cavaliers.
Still unsure? Check out our user reviews for:
Have a question? Need help? Call us at 800.477.5285


text:
American Retro
Pedal Fire Truck
Product Actions
Inspired by the famous "sad face" pedal cars of the late 1940's and early 1950's, the Deluxe Fire Truck pedal car is ready for hours of play. Just like the originals, this truck is made from heavy gauge steel. The fire truck is trimmed with a chrome windshield, steering wheel, hub caps and grab bars, as well as a working bell and flashing light! All paint is child safe and lead free.
Need Help? Have Questions? Contact Us.
Please call 1.888.222.7639 to speak with a Customer Service Representative.
We're here to help you:
Monday - Friday, 9 AM - 9 PM (ET)
Saturday - Sunday, 10:30 AM - 7 PM (ET)
If you prefer email, we can be reached anytime at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Free Shipping & Returns on all U.S. Orders. See Details.


text:
Your browser doesn't have support for real-time updates. Please install flash or upgrade your browser.
Join CNET live, as we provide you our blow by blow coverage of what is expected to be the debut of Apple's newest iPhone. Get all the best opinions, context, reviews and first-looks of the brand new iPhone. Don't miss it!


text:
The second book in the delightful Verlaque and Bonnet mystery series is another page-turning whodunit, this time in set in a small community of theology students and professors at Aix-en-Provence's university.
When the director of the theology department at the university in Aix is found dead, Judge Verlaque is dumbfounded. Professor Moutte was about to announce the recipient of both a fellowship, and his position as Director—which includes the coveted apartment in a 17th century mansion. The prospective recipients and others close to Moutte make up a long list of suspects, but Verlaque isn't convinced any of the eager students or desperate teachers are capable of murder, and he must dig deeper. With Marine's help—and that of her plucky mother—Verlaque uncovers a world that proves more complicated than university politics.


text:
WINTERSVILLE - Scottie Bornyk figures a locally owned and operated business should, whenever possible, support other locally owned and operated businesses.
Since opening his newest venture, Scottie's Deli, at 762 Canton Road, Wintersville, owner Scottie Bornyk said he's tried as much as possible to find local suppliers, though in some cases that's been easier said than done.
"We're all local people, we pay local taxes," he said. "We're not a franchise, where the money goes somewhere else. We're local people and we support our community."
Article Photos
SOMETHING NEW — Showing off one of Scottie's Deli's signature meatball bowls are, from left, Alicia Glasure, Scottie Bornyk, Adrianna Jordan and Mike Trikones. Bornyk, the owner, said they use quality ingredients and their own recipes. -- Linda Harris
Bornyk said the deli, which opened in mid-January, fills a void he saw in the community.
"Nobody else around here has homemade brisket, roast beef, prime rib, pulled pork and Cuban sandwiches, just to name a few," he said. "We have Caribou coffee, too - we're the only people I know of in the valley who have it, but I thought I'd take the chance on something different. That's exactly what we're doing here, taking a chance on something different."
Bornyk also has Tuckers Tavern in Toronto, and had owned the Boathouse Restaurant & Marina, which is now closed.
"We're not your typical deli," he said. "All our salads are made in house, we don't get them off a truck. Our soups are made on site, too."
The menu also includes man-sized subs as well as sandwich rings. One of their most popular menu items is a meatball bowl, a round bread loaf stuffed with meatballs, sauce and mozzarella cheese. It typically weighs in at about 1.25 pounds.
"We sell 50 to 75 of them a day," he said.
Bornyk said they also go through about 80 pounds of pulled pork, at least 80 pounds of meatballs, 60 pounds of roast beef and 60 pounds of prime rib a week.
"We cook every day," he said, adding that they use many of his own recipes and offer daily specials. Scottie's also caters.
"We don't compromise on quality," he added.
Since opening, he said they've received a lot of positive feedback. "People are very happy we're here," he said. "We're providing a necessary service to the community."
Eventually, he plans to build a barbeque pit with an outside seating area as well as a bakery case. They also have lottery games.
The deli, which carries the popular Metro Deli line of meats, is currently open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, and WiFi is available.
For information, call Scottie's Deli at (740) 275-4401 or look for scottiessandiwich&deli on Facebook.


text:
Thanksgiving garden flags are a perfect complement to your garden. Your garden tells you a lot about your creative nature or your love for gardening. You can plant virtually anything. Sprucing up your yard with a garden never hurt anyone and by adding in a Thanksgiving garden flag, you're putting that extra little detail in your garden that helps make it shine. Kill two birds with one stone when you buy one of our Thanksgiving garden flags.
You'll make your garden look that much nicer, but you'll also be celebrating Thanksgiving. What a better way to remember that special day. Select from a number of flags and flag designs. Choose from inspirational designs or something a little more traditional. There are flags that have turkeys, praying hands, pumpkins, cornucopias, and much more. Thanksgiving garden flags don't have to be displayed at Thanksgiving only, however. You can display your flag before or after Thanksgiving.


text:
8 Aug 2012 2:06 AM #151
Incorrect, you should always have Server Side protection/validation/encoding/decoding etc to ensure that the data that's being sent or received by the client is as you require/is to the specification you impose.
You are right to say there is no single way to encode, the dev must come up with the correct method to suite the data.
You are also (sort of) right to say that having multiple methods is an overhead. A simple condition check (server side) is all that's needed to determine if the data being sent from the client is to spec.
Remember, you should always have both client and server side protection/validation/encoding/decoding etc in applications. The client can "NEVER" be trusted, therefore the last bastion of protection and control is the server.
The Server is under your control, the Client is not.
8 Aug 2012 2:34 AM #152
- Join Date
- Apr 2007
- Location
- Sydney, Australia
- Posts
- 18,336
- Vote Rating
- 854
@joeri We're looking at having some kind of global config that will htmlEncode <stuff>, the things that immediately spring to mind are grids/trees/combos, however it's difficult to know where to draw the line for this (think templates, renderTpl, Element.update).Evan Trimboli
Sencha Developer
Twitter - @evantrimboli
Don't be afraid of the source code!
8 Aug 2012 5:49 AM #153
I come from the perspective of having shared web services between ExtJS and Android / iOS. The web service has to return data in unencoded form for the mobile platforms. In this example I would have to send the data in three different formats. Ugly, ugly, ugly. And completely unnecessary, because...
XSS protection is about protecting your user against hidden page modification by a stranger. The only "trust" you need to have here is that your or your user control all changes to the page. In other words, you need to trust that the ExtJS code you're sending isn't modified in transit, and that no other code gets injected into the page. Encoding on the client can guarantee that just as easily (in fact more easily) as encoding on the server.
What you are right on is that the client cannot be trusted to send valid data back to the server, which is why the server always must do input validation and authentication / authorization checks. But that's an orthogonal issue from XSS, which is best solved on the client.
9 Aug 2012 8:56 AM #154
I would like to be more clear. My problem is not that EXT JS does not support proper html encoding in some places. Its more serious.
Ext Js breaks in simple json data containing " characters.
For example:
the following json:
{ "name": "this is some awesome object", "description": "containing a secret html property i will not show to anyone", "otherAttribute": "poop \" goes the weasel !" }
Suddenly when I call the store. My page halts.
I look into the source and in some strange place i find this.
HTML Code:
<div internalid="201911863024" raw=" name:this is some awesome object; description:containing a secret html property i will not show to anyone; otherAttribute:poop " goes the weasel !.....
As you noticed the " is unescaped very well. Yet not reencoded internally.
Which breaks the page, and this is a XSS threat not created solely by the ui yet very much encouraged by it.
This is where I have to start developing server side responses that fix my not so smart ui.
And quadruple reencode double quotes.
10 Aug 2012 3:07 AM #155
Am I right in thinking that your issue is, you are potentially connecting to untrusted sources of data (web services etc provided by someone else) and you are worried that someone might have compromised that data?
If that's the case you will need to add a server side layer for XSS protection between EXT JS and the untrusted source.
12 Aug 2012 11:40 PM #156
Let's go into specifics, please explain how this code can be hacked:
success: function(data) { panel.body.update(Ext.util.Format.htmlEncode(data)); }PHP Code:
echo $DB->fetchOne("SELECT TEXT FROM MYDATA WHERE ID = :id", array("id" => "1234"));
13 Aug 2012 12:02 AM #157
13 Aug 2012 12:16 AM #158
OK, now explain why this code can't be hacked the same way:
success: function(data) { panel.body.update(data); }PHP Code:
echo htmlentities(
$DB->fetchOne("SELECT TEXT FROM MYDATA WHERE ID = :id", array("id" => "1234")),
13 Aug 2012 12:30 AM #159
You've listed server and client side code. Are you just talking about 1 or both?
13 Aug 2012 12:38 AM #160
I'm trying to get my point across that encoding on the server doesn't offer more protection against XSS than encoding on the client. Any scenario you think up that involves someone hacking the client-side encoding can equally apply to a situation where the encoding happens server-side.
If you're encoding on the server your code can be made as secure as when you're encoding on the client. But I maintain that it's the wrong place because its further removed from the rendering code, and the rendering code is the only code that really knows which encoding context is the current context. The risk for security issues is bigger, not smaller, if you're encoding on the server.
Thread Participants: 61
- jack.slocum (4 Posts)
- JeffHowden (2 Posts)
- Animal (1 Post)
- dfenwick (1 Post)
- bidochko (1 Post)
- ApocalypseCow (1 Post)
- firstname.lastname@example.com (9 Posts)
- haibijon (3 Posts)
- dj (1 Post)
- mystix (2 Posts)
- trbs (1 Post)
- Hani (6 Posts)
- Foggy (5 Posts)
- evant (1 Post)
- 72 (1 Post)
- Specks (1 Post)
- ElliotS (1 Post)
- danp (7 Posts)
- hendricd (4 Posts)
- joeri (21 Posts)
- watrboy00 (1 Post)
- jaanus (1 Post)
- kmbarr (2 Posts)
- Lobos (1 Post)
- fallenrayne (3 Posts)
- jburnhams (1 Post)
- dorgan (2 Posts)
- mitchellsimoens (5 Posts)
- ofir (2 Posts)
- outrage (1 Post)
- jpnet (1 Post)
- Blackhand (3 Posts)
- naapuri (15 Posts)
- Chris503 (1 Post)
- caustic (8 Posts)
- arthurakay (1 Post)
- SimoAmi (1 Post)
- mschwartz (4 Posts)
- edspencer (3 Posts)
- Chods (3 Posts)
- DiscoBoy (9 Posts)
- stephen.friedrich (1 Post)
- Tom23 (1 Post)
- Mike Robinson (1 Post)
- hjones (2 Posts)
- firegun (2 Posts)
- ecassady (1 Post)
- normanrichards (11 Posts)
- olo (1 Post)
- ad_ (3 Posts)
- MrSparks (5 Posts)
- Jan (HL) (1 Post)
- skirtle (2 Posts)
- bfelaco (2 Posts)
- prashantjain68 (3 Posts)
- metalinspired (2 Posts)
- similian (4 Posts)
- timmc_basis (1 Post)
- Mahmoud690 (1 Post)
- rsnickell (7 Posts)
- bingvnn (1 Post)


text:
McVey: No comment on Saccoccia until trial ends
March 16, 2013
From staff reports STEUBENVILLE — Superintendent of Steubenville City Schools Michael McVey Friday responded to evidence presented on Thursday that suggested Steubenville football coach Reno......
The school system needs to fire Coach Sac. Just wait till he takes the stand and pleads the 5th and refuses to answer any questions.
4 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Tom, you know its coming. Sit back drink an Iron was watch it play out.
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Many are wondering how do you defend all the testimony from the past few days?
Hang in there Jane Doe. Stand your ground. Strap on your seat belt and on hold on tight; you'll probably be on a wild ride today. Prayers.
4 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Where are all the disgusting creeps who stood on the sidewalk supporting the students ("our boys") before this came to trial? Where are the Facebook idiots who were screaming about how Steubenville was wrong because of this trial?
You people and your pathetic, cowardly town full of maggots and stench are nothing but trash. The only way something this disgusting could happen is by allowing it - the parents, teachers, citizens of that filthy town allowing it to happen.
The world looks at Steubenville and your POS football coach and sees you EXACTLY as you are: pure trash. Filth. Excrement.
3 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Disgusted to realize that not only did the Coach know but was going to #Takecareofit. Disappointed that the principal did not handle the situation rather than the coach, as mandatory reporter Coach Sac should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, fired and name taken off field. Unbelievable. Man of morals? Hope he testifies to clear this up but am expecting him to plead the 5th also which would make him guilty in my eyes.
4 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Wow, and the dynasty shall fall! Long overdue!!! Unfortunate though, as I am sure that there are good and morale children and coaches that are caught up in the mess.
5 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
You judgemental people have no idea what was said to Coach Saccocia. If they lied to him and sugar coated what happened, perhaps he did support his kids. Until you know what he was actually told, you have no right to judge him. Wait for the trail to play out, then accuse.
0 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The issue isn't, as the superintendent claims, what the coach told the alleged perpetrators. The issue is did he report the allegation of sexual abuse to authorities. The police certainly, but also the principal and the superintendent. All who knew and did nothing need to be removed immediately from contact with children. Their values and priorities are warped. Although the cover-up is not worse than the alleged crime it certainly is close
4 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
You're right, we don't know exactly what was said to the Coach by the defendant.
That said, however, we DO know that the defendant believed that: "I got Reno. He took care of it and sh** ain't gonna happen, even if they did take it to court,"
"Even if they did take it to court" implies that the conduct was serious enough to land the defendant in court, not just a simple minor infraction. The question you have to ask is, "Where did the defendant get this impression, that the Coach 'would take care of it?'"
I'm sure that this impression didn't arise out of a vacuum. I would argue that it arose out of a perceived pattern of condonation, or minimization, of misdeeds (possibly even rising to the level of illegal activity) committed by players. If Reno had been known to have a zero-tolerance for illegal activity, it is unlikely that the defendant would have approached him in the first instance.
4 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Someone explain to me why it's ok for the police/prosecutor to notify Reno that rape allegations have been made against a player "BEFORE" you notify his parents? Weird and unprofessional to say the least.
3 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
McVey, Crosier and Reno should all be gone. Who runs the school the football coach or those above him? No doubt the good ol boys did the same as usual and contacted Reno before law enforcement so he could #Takecareofit
5 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
McVey and Crosier can't do anything to a student if nothing happened at the school! Extra curicular activities and sport activities do have certain guidelines in which the coach can do something, like kick them off the team Or bench them etc. Coach Sac has helped many kids. He has "taken care of them" by being a father figure they may not have, by taking them in when they have no one at home to feed them. Don't be quick to judge.
0 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
If you can recall Reno was asked to be interviewed by CNN but he had his own stipulations and CNN refused to abide by them. Reno may control Steubenville but he cannot control those outside of the bubble. The fact he is now hiding behind a lawyer speaks to his guilt. His "helping" of these kids will go down as his legacy no matter who he helped in the past to feed and house.
4 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
They won't fire him, he's one of the good old boys. They will find a way to keep him and make it seem like they did all they could.
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 14 of 14 comments
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
I am traveling to New Zealand in May 2012 (I am a US citizen). I have been looking for a campervan to rent. Unfortunately, insurance seems to be quite expensive (or not very good. Some liability is up to $7500, but the average is $3500).
Can I purchase third-party insurance to help minimize costs? I have called my current insurance company and they said that they do not have international insurance. I have also called my cc (Visa) and they said it was a recreational vehicle, and so it would not be covered. It seems like there should be someone willing to offer insurance, but I can't seem to find it.


text:
Click here to download the Policy PDF
It is the policy of New York University (NYU, "the University") to comply with sponsor-imposed limitation on salaries charged to sponsored programs. Where a sponsor specifies a maximum rate at which an individual is to be paid from that sponsor's funds, the Principal Investigator (PI) will ensure that any salary paid above that rate will not be charged to the sponsor.
The purpose of this policy is to provide guidance for complying with requirements of a Sponsor's Salary Cap.
This policy is applicable to all schools, departments, units and personnel of the University involved in administering sponsored awards.
NYU's proposal submission process has been designed to comply with policies and guidelines established by sponsoring agencies.
The sponsoring agencies' application instructions will contain information concerning salary caps, if any and how to apply them. For example, for NIH, applicants request the uncapped salary and NIH will adjust these amounts to reflect a Salary Cap at the time of an award.
Salary amounts requested from the sponsor are calculated by multiplying the institutional base salary of the individuals proposed to work on the project by the appropriate percentage of effort to be expended on the project. When submitting Modular Grants or other grants that limit total direct costs, or when submitting non-competing continuation proposals, if a proposed individual's rate of pay exceeds the allowable (capped) rate, NYU will incorporate the applicable salary cap into the proposed salary budget.
NYU's procedures in administering awards involving a salary cap will be consistent throughout the University. The salary cap is used to compute the maximum allowed rate for an individual pay period.
In the examples below, the salary cap is hypothetical. Salary caps in place when funds are awarded are applicable.
To calculate amount of salary to be requested: multiply person months x monthly base salary.
When an individual's salary exceeds the salary cap established by the funding sponsor, the difference between that individual's actual salary and the maximum amount allowed under the cap for that percent of effort must NOT be charged to another Federal award. The difference must be charged to a non-sponsored account. At NYU, this account is called "a non-sponsored cost sharing account" although this is in fact not formal cost sharing. The salary that is over the cap may not be used to meet mandatory or voluntary committed cost sharing obligations.
Click here to download the Policy PDF
|Effective Date:
|September 01, 2013
|Issuing Authority:
|Sponsored Programs Administration
|Responsible Officer:
|Assistant Vice President for Post-Award Administration
Funding Limitation
The limitation on the annual rate of NYU salary for full-time effort that the sponsor provides for an award. This limit is usually established at the time of a competitive award based on the salary cap in effect at that time. However, if, after a competitive award is made, the sponsor announces an increased Salary Cap, the sponsor may allow Principal Investigators to re-budget awarded funds, in that or future years, to charge the higher salary level. NIH has not historically provided additional funds as a result of an increase in the Salary Cap.
Salary Cap
The maximum annual rate of NYU Salary for the level of effort that can be charged to a sponsored award. Normally it is indexed to a specific government Executive Pay Level.
Salary Cap - Annual Rate
The amount of pay an individual would receive from NYU for a 12-month period. For 9-month faculty, take the 9-month base, divide by 9 and multiply by 12.
Federal Regulations
NYU Approach and application of this policy, related resources and more available in the Handbook.
Read More


text:
I've heard from several sources that trans FAs are bad for you and their consumption will lead to cardiac problems, and that they are indigestible. But I also learned from biochemistry that they are digestible. What is the reason for this, or is it true at all?
Trans fatty acids are digestible, but they cause an increase in LDL and a decrease in HDL, which is the leading mechanism for atherosclerosis. So, they increase the risk of a cardiac infarct.
LDL means Low Density Lipoprotein, it's one of the 5 major lipoprotein groups. Lipoproteins carries the fatty acids and cholesterol which were absorbed from intestines (because lipids are hydrophobic and cannot be carried within the blood directly like glucose or proteins.)
So, LDL mainly carries cholesterol and fatty acids from intestines to tissues. (fatty acids and cholesterol are essential for cells.) But in excess levels, they tend to accumulate in vessel walls, which also starts and inflammatory response and makes the situation worse. (mainly includes macrophages and T cells) This is the main mechanism for atherosclerosis.
In the other hand, HDLs serve as a reverse cholesterol transport system, which carries the cholesterol back, mostly to the liver (for bile secretion) or steroidogenic organs such as adrenals, ovary, and testes by direct and indirect pathways. So a high HDL reduces the atherosclerotic process.
Studies have been done in which saturated fats and cis-unsaturated fats in the diet were replaced with trans-fatty acids. In all cases there were increases in LDL cholesterol, blood triglycerides and Lp(a) lipoprotien, and decreases in HDL cholesterol and particle size of LDl cholesterol. All of these changes result in an increase in the risk of cardiovascular disease. Beyond that the incidence of CHD in prospective studies looking at trans fatty acid consumption has been greater than what would be predicted from the changes in blood lipid profiles. Over the past decades it has become clear that trans fatty acids increase the risk of CHD more than do saturated fats. In addition, they have been shown to increase systemic inflammation and decrease endothelial cell function. The FDA suggests that consumption of trans fats should be kept at 2 gms/ day or lower.
You are right the biology text books claim that trans-"unsaturated" fatty acids can be metabolized. Note : - The text books make it clear that "Trans" means the fatty acid is unsaturated and can be monounsaturated or polyunsaturated.
Trans fatty acids are generally being blamed so as to keep to the unfortunate false "theory" that certain poly unsaturated fatty acids are essential for humans. This false "theory" is the basis for the epidemic of obesity and most of the strange and lifestyle diseases. The actual culprits of the epidemic of lifestyle diseases is the high levels of polyunsaturated fatty acids (both trans and cis) we consume through the processed unsaturated vegetable fats.
Check from your text books, atherosclerotic plaque is made up of oxidised polyunsaturated fatty acids and cholesterol (which has been labelled LDL cholesterol).
Prostaglandins, which are produced in the body by polyunsaturated fatty acids, have been identified by many different research studies as the molecules underlying diseases and ailments such as diabetes, asthma, cancers, dysmenorrhea (menstrual pains), baldness, cramps and muscle pull, migraine, glaucoma, delivery and labour problems, etc.
Aspirin according to the research results, reduces the chances of cancer occurrence or dying early from cancer. Aspirin stops the production of prostaglandins in the body.
Some of the information contained in this post requires additional references. Please edit to add citations to reliable sources that support the assertions made here. Unsourced material may be disputed or deleted.


text:
Quality Production Music.
Hello Everyone!
Liam Bradbury is an established composer from Jersey, Channel Islands – Originally from UK. He studied composition at University and has been writing for various music libraries and companies for the past 10 years. He recently composed music for a national TV advert for Krystal Water in Hong Kong. Please click the link below to listen to Liams portfolio.


text:
- Home
- Listings
- Directories
- Renters Guide
- For Owners
- Blog
- About
This apartment is currently off the market. Go to the building page to see availabilities.
Home › 4996 Broadway › 4B
4996 Broadway › 4B
$1,3951 Bedroom, 1 Bath
675 sqft.
Available immediately
One Year, Market Rate Lease
4996 Broadway
New York, NY 10034
New York, NY 10034
Available No Fee Apartments at 4996 Broadway
|Unit # (click to view)
|Date Available
|Last Updated
|1 Bedroom
|1 Bath
Apartment Features
- Hardwood Floors
Building Features & Amenities
- Walk-up
- Live-in Super
- Laundry in Building
- Units: 61
- Low-rise (1-6 Floors)
- Pre-war Apartment Building
- Rental Property
Pet policy: No Pets Allowed
Two wings, with an incredibly spacious lobby. On-site super takes care of plumbing, locksmith service, carpentry, and electrical maintenance. 24-hour digital surveillance, as well as a key fob security system. Laundry room on premises. The water and gas plumbing system is brand new.
Neighborhood / Parking / Transportation
The building is right across the street from Isham Park, a 20 acres park with scenic views and winding relaxing paths and also near Inwood Hill Park, a 196-acre park, composed of athletic fields, playgrounds, dog runs and a barbecue area, all ideal for walking, jogging, or simply sitting out during the summer. It is next to PS 98, in a quiet neighborhood, very close to the 1 train, and not very far from the A train. It is also two train stops away from the Cloisters Museum, the Medieval section of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, right in the middle of Fort Tryon Park. There are local restaurants and shops close by. Storage rooms are available for rent at about $45/month. On street parking is allowed and there is a private parking lot down the block. Close to shopping and A Train at 207th Street
Owner / Manager / Leasing Information for 4996 Broadway › 4B
For more information on this listing, contact:
Property Management:
The Heights Real Estate Company
Search Listings
Related Listings
1 Bedroom
Washington Heights
1 Bedroom
1 Bedroom
Washington Heights
1 Bedroom
Washington Heights
1 Bedroom


text:
Brown promotes Summer Program
June 23, 2013
Senator Sherrod Brown(D-OH) held one of his routine conference calls addressing a topic that is especially relevant at the present time across Ohio....
Senator Brown does not have the best interest of Ohio residents as reflected in his voting record.
sadly, he has been able to fool many from Ohio and was reelected last fall. a real downer for this state and our nation ..................
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 1 of 1 comments
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
The 5 Creepiest 'Progressive' Parenting Fads
We've shown before how nightmarish and cruel good intentions can be when parenting. You don't want to be your old-fashioned, neglectful parents; no, you're the wave of the future, and your kids are the waviest of the future, and you know it.
And then that entire line of thinking gets completely out of hand and ridiculous stuff like this starts happening.
#5. Declaring Bratty Kids to Be Magical Superhumans ("Indigo Children")
Raising a difficult child can be hell -- it's exhausting to deal with a kid who is uncooperative, endlessly demanding and spoiled. You have to try to get them ready to deal with school and the adult world beyond, all while helping them recognize their own potential as the next X-Men-style evolutionary leap forward for mankind.
Only they're more likely to electrocute themselves on a socket than command lightning.
Did the last part of that sentence confuse you? It certainly didn't if you're the proud parent of an "Indigo Child." According to the growing Indigo Child movement, your little bratty, self-centered dick is actually a magical new life-form. Seriously, here's how the Indigo Children website puts it:
What is an Indigo Child?
- They come into the world with a feeling of royalty (and often act like it).
- They have a feeling of "deserving to be here," and are surprised when others don't share that.
- Self-worth is not a big issue. They often tell the parents "who they are."
- They have difficulty with absolute authority (authority without explanation or choice).
"Mr. Fluffles has written a 12-page thesis on why you shouldn't come into our bedroom after 10 p.m."
They seem antisocial unless they are with their own kind. If there are no others of like consciousness around them, they often turn inward, feeling like no other human understands them. School is often extremely difficult for them socially.
- They will not respond to "guilt" discipline ("Wait till your father gets home and finds out what you did").
- They are not shy in letting you know what they need.
"Candy is crucial to my development!"
Doctors may say your kid has developmental issues like ADHD or garden-variety hyperactivity. Other adults may say your kid is an out of control turd who simply needs to be slapped over and over. But they would both be wrong. As the Indigo Children website says:
"We believe these children are the beginning of a new consciousness, an actual change in human nature, and many around the world are also seeing it. Educators, day-care workers and parents are all stepping up to the plate to become advocates of this phenomenon."
"She demanded a blood sacrifice, and who am I to refuse that?"
Yes, you are witnessing enlightened beings who will usher in a new age of understanding, one ruled by the kind of spoiled douchebags who as we speak are using their 12-year-old lungs to shout racial slurs at strangers on Xbox Live. So you take the worst kids and literally tell them that they're more special than the other people on earth. No way that can go wrong, right?
"Then he threw the mashed potatoes in my face and broke our front window with a baseball bat. Such wisdom!"
Well ... there is the issue of the kids who actually do need psychological treatment or medication. We don't want to get into the whole debate about ADHD and whether kids are being overmedicated. But there is absolutely such a thing as kids who need psychological help due to their behavior; it's no different from needing a doctor when they're sick. Only here, the sickness is being written off as another manifestation of their Indigo superpowers. Or, as The New York Times put it, "Parents who attribute their children's inattention or disruptive behavior to vibrational energy ... risk delaying proper diagnosis and treatment that might help them."
"No, no, he's a little angel, he jus- OOFFGH!"
See, that's exactly what we said! So before you clutch onto "My child isn't mentally disabled, he's Magneto," please at least consider that doctors and psychologists might know what they are talking about.
#4. Pole Dancing for Kids
There are a few things in this world that we're sure of, and one of them is that there is no way someone, anyone, anywhere, would set up pole-dancing classes specifically for toddlers.
Oh, shit. Looks like we're wrong.
Just part of a fireman's training course. Next, they'll hold a hose. Incorrectly. In heels.
The "Little Spinners" class at Make Me Fabulous, a studio that teaches strictly pole dancing, is apparently a real thing. According to them, teaching your toddler to pole dance will help them "use their bodies, move, balance and be free." Plus, it's a great way to pay your way through college. But, hey, Make Me Fabulous doesn't list the kid class on their website anymore, so no worries, right? This isn't something that's happening all over the world.
Or being acted out by Miley Cyrus' little sister, Noah.
Hah, no, it totally is.
In Scotland, Up Yer Pole is offering kid pole dancing for five Scotland dollars (that's five severed fingers of your slain enemies, if we know our exchange rates). Pammy Cameron, instructor, thinks critics are stupid. She says, "These are gymnastic classes, although we will be using a pole." Of course! There are lots of situations where pole dancing occurs without dudes stuffing bills into G-strings and asking for lap dances afterward. We can't think of any right now, but they ... probably happen.
Take, for example, Denmark's pole dancing traffic cops.
Don't write this off as a depraved European thing, either. In that other, quieter part of America that we sometimes call Canada, people have really gotten into it, too. Tammy Morris, owner of Tantra Fitness, says, "I just had a baby six months ago and I'm hoping she'll start to learn pole dancing as soon as she can."
Position 15: "The Prop."
#3. Extreme Breast-Feeding
Imagine you're a new mother. You're scared shitless, because this thing seems way too easy to kill and is hungry, like, a lot. So one of the first questions you have is how long do I let this thing suck on my boob? (The second being "When can I get hammered?") Well, according to many mothers, it's "until after the kid is in elementary school."
"They're the state's problem now."
Welcome to extreme breast-feeding. Speaking of which, check out this video.
If you don't have four spare minutes to spend being ridiculously uncomfortable, let this screenshot do the heavy lifting for you.
We've come up with about a dozen "heavy lifting" jokes, but they all made us feel filthy.
The video is part of a documentary called Extraordinary Breastfeeding, and in case you're curious, the kid in the above picture is 7 years old. And man, does she ever love breast-feeding. And she's not alone. Her sister was breast-fed until the ripe old age of 5, but four years later, she still yearns for the day when lunch meant latching on to mom's bosom.
"Also being able to poop anywhere. That was awesome."
Coincidentally, she also provides some of the video's best highlights, like when she informs us that "breast milk is better than anything in the world, even mango." Clearly, this kid has never eaten a bag of Skittles before. She also advises that she'd "rather have lots of breast milk than a million melons," because kids don't even realize when they're being hilarious.
Awesomely, the kids take a page from the Cracked comedy playbook by coming up with names for each of their mother's breasts. The one with more milk is called "Milkyor," and the less nourishing breast is called "Boobyor." You can see both in this handy illustration of Beavis and Butthead suckling their mom.
And trust us -- breast-feeding until you're old enough to have a paper route is not isolated to the inhabitants of viral YouTube videos. But since we're talking about this happy clan, let's look at Veronika Robinson's story some more and go a little further down the boob hole.
Robinson happily reports, "It's quite normal in an extended breast-feeding family to have baby on one side and dad on the other ... got to keep everyone happy."
We shit you not, dude literally says "Where's mine?" in this scene.
And quite happy they are; her now 8-year-old daughter proclaims, "I don't want to be weaned. I want to breast-feed forever." Oh, and Robinson gave her 9-year-old a breast-feeding as a present for her birthday. At 9. In the fourth grade.
In the interest of fairness, we should point out that there seems to be no harm in it outside of creeping out strangers like us. According to the World Health Organization, breast-feeding for two years or more is good for the kid and might even help prevent things like obesity and Type 2 diabetes. Fine, maybe we're the weird ones. And really, we guess we can say the same for ...


text:
before we wave off Tennant for good and all...let's take a walk down memory lane...
i have a lot of fond moments of the Doctor Who reinvention...
that 1st moment when Eccleston advises rose to run for her life breaks me up every time. joyous mayhem.
I think my favorite favorite line is from Silence in the Library/Forest of the Dead when he advises the Vashta Nerada: "I'm the Doctor! We're in the biggest library in the universe. Look me up!"
then there's this one...which i seriously suspect is much funnier if you are English:
If you are an alien, how come you sound like youre from the north?
Lots of planets have a north!
and let's not forget the Shakespeare Code
TheDoctor:We can all have a good flirt later!
William Shakespeare: Is that a promise, Doctor?
The Doctor: ... 57 academics just punched the air.
anything else?


text:
The 2014 Hot Rod RoundaboutWritten by on June 25, 2014 Fun With Old Cars!
Call it a reliability run, a rod run, or whatever, getting out and driving hot rods and customs is what we build 'em for, and the Hot Rod Roundabout is one of the best we've had the pleasure of attending. Following on the success of last year's inaugural event, flyers went out for the second Roundabout a couple of months before the date, set for the Saturday of Easter weekend.
The route was different, though still around 100 miles, but the ethos was the same—no hard and fast rules on traditional-only participating cars, but just a bunch of like-minded hot rodders who enjoy driving their cars. That said, the majority were traditional, but there was also a smattering of radial tires and alloy wheels, and even one independently suspended roadster, though being a legitimate 200-plus mph Bonneville racer, the organizers were keen to have that car on the run. Keeping things invite-only meant numbers could be capped, making things manageable.
Speaking of organizers, just three guys organized what is for us one of the most fun events on the calendar. Meeting at a respectable 9 a.m. on private property some 50 miles north of San Diego, there was time for coffee and doughnuts before a brief drivers' meeting, and we were off. With one stop to regroup, and another for gas, the route took in the beautiful spring time scenery of North San Diego County and South Riverside County, on mainly two-lane back roads through spectacular countryside, through mountains and valleys, and even a dirt road on one section.
We lost a couple of participants to mechanical gremlins (a fuel pump and wheel cylinder) but everyone else made it to the final destination, where barbecue, beer, soda and a live band waited, while everyone swapped stories. Our only regret is this is an annual deal, as we're ready to go again!
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
San Diego's Willie Dorsey, responsible for the restoration of Fred Larsen's '27 T Bonneville racer as well as a lakes racer in his own right, brought out this sweet '32 roadster for the run.With our fill of doughnuts and coffee, it was time to hit the road, this group headed up by Joe Clary's 331 Cad-powered coupe. Temperatures were perfect, low 70s.It seemed like an all-black car run as the first eight or so were Henry's favorite color! Here's Randy Clark's gorgeous '32 more-door.One of our favorites on the run was Wes Hikers' '60s-style '32 roadster. There's something we dig about bobbed rear fenders with the tires just slightly wider.James Street returned with the same car as he brought last year, a '35 coupe with '37 headlights. He's added fender skirts over the past 12 months.Last year John Conche brought a blown Hemi '32 sedan. This year he showed up with this killer '40 coupe on cheater slicks, with fenderwell headers and magnesium five spokes, here following James Street's '35 through the twisties.
It was a pleasure to finally meet "Bonsall" Dave, having seen his scratch-built T everywhere over the past decade.Jim Wagsman and his passenger give us a drive-by thumbs-up in the Lincoln Zephyr. Don't these cars look great lowered with skirts?John Barnes' whacked four-door Merc out on the road. We're reliably informed it's known as the "Sewer Pickle."Though he didn't make the run, Miguel and his '46 coupe were waiting at the destination when we arrived.


text:
Laurie Penland
Laurie Penland has more than 25 years of experience as a professional photographer. She's captured images of the Amazon, the Poles, and many places in between. Penland's love for the underwater realm brought her to her current position as a Diving Officer for the Smithsonian Institution. She has a Bachelor of Science in Art, with a minor in Photography from James Madison University and has taken multiple photography courses at the Corcoran School of Art.
Collaborator Contributions
It blew in for two solid days: a flotilla of plastic forks, soda bottles, rubber gloves, and other refuse. I tried to pick everything up off the beach, but when I turned around, you couldn't tell that I had cleaned at all...
The Smithsonian Institution's Dive Officer documents a "swirling monster" of plastic trash that she encountered while diving in Belize.
I am once again leaving my familiar world behind and descending into the abyss below. The first dive of an entirely new expedition is the most magical. I am a member of a scientific research dive team studying biological...


text:
On a page, I want to display content from four areas, posts and three custom post types, and sort them all by date. The post date is post_date and the cpt dates are meta_value values called, for example, cpt_date1, cpt_date2, and cpt_date3 (containing strings in unix date format).
How do I write arguments for WP_Query to accomplish this?
Any help is appreciated!


text:
Hi all,
I'm interested in a class of 'generalised tent maps' $f:[0,1]\to[0,1]$ for which
1) $f$ is strictly increasing on $[0, \frac{1}{2}]$, $f(0)=0$ and $f(\frac{1}{2})=1$
2) $f$ is symmetric about $\frac{1}{2}$, i.e. $f(x)=f(1-x)$.
3) $f$ is differentiable at 0 with $f'(0)>1$
4) $f$ is piecewise convex, but not strictly convex, on pieces $[0,1/2]$ and $[\frac{1}{2},1]$
5) $f$ is continuous.
Is it known that such functions f preserve absolutely continuous invariant probability measures?
I've seen a few papers proving the existence of acips for certain classes of piecewise convex functions, such as Lasota and Yorke (Trans AMS, 1982) and Bose et al (Studia Math 2003), but they always require that the function f is increasing on each of the pieces, which doesn't hold for the tent like constructions I'm interested in.


text:
We are pasta machines MANUFACTURER; why to pay for the added cost of a bloodsucker pasta machines middleman without having a substantial added value ? Come straight to the source !!!
Visit also our website www.ostoni.com and save big bucks with our special offers !
Looking for refurbished pasta machines and moulds ?
Huge bargains in our online shop !


text:
Are there any processes, guidelines or best practices that can be followed for the successful implementation of a common code libraries. Currently we are discussing the implementation of common code libraries within our dev team. In our instance, our common code libraries would compliment mainstream .net software packages we develop against.
In particular, im interested in details and opinions on:
- Organic vs design first approach
- Version management
- Success stories (when the do work)
- Horror stories (when they dont work)
Many Thanks