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Help us find the best of our communities
We've all recommended a place — maybe an eatery, a park, a theater — to family and friends.
So let's combine our recommendations, our favorite places, and see what NOW readers think are the best places in the NOW communities.
Each week starting Oct. 31, we'll ask you to submit your favorite places in a NOW community on our Facebook page. We'll take submissions on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the week.
On Thursday and Friday, we'll take those suggesions and seek your votes for what are the best places in that community. We'll even make a Foursquare list that you can follow.
Share your favorite places to go to in Wauwatosa on Oct. 31. We'd love to hear your thoughts! Just go to our Facebook page on Monday and let us know.
Authorities discover grenades, mortars at Hales Corners residence
The Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office recovered a barrage of military devices, including mortars and grenades, Wednesday afternoon in a basement in Hales Corners, authorities said Thursday.
Sheriff's deputies arrived at the residence in the 5500 block of S. 92nd St. at 2:30 p.m. They discovered 15 hand grenades, one mortar shell, one stick grenade, 18 military and parachute flares, and a light anti-tank weapon, sheriff's spokeswoman Fran McLaughlin said in a news release. Some of them were live, McLaughlin said. Technicians from the Sheriff's Office Explosive Ordnance Detection Bomb Squad retrieved the military devices, and destruction of the items was pending, McLaughlin said.
The owner of the items was a retired Milwaukee police officer who was also a collector, Hales Corners Police Detective Kent Schoonover said Thursday. The man's family called the Hales Corners Police Department after he died Wednesday, asking police to remove the items.
Schoonover said that as a veteran of the U.S. Coast Guard the man was an extremely careful and safe-minded individual who had everything securely stored.
"There was no danger to the neighborhood, there was no danger to the citizens, there was no danger to the family. It's just that these items are beyond our expertise so we called the sheriff's department for assistance," Schoonover said. "It doesn't happen every day, but there's nothing else to this. He was just an avid collector. He was not doing anything dangerous."
Group helps men find their singing voices
Men of all ages are invited for free vocal lessons for six straight Mondays beginning at 7 p.m. Oct. 31 at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, 6705 Northway, Greendale.
The lessons are offered by Midwest Vocal Express, an all-male a cappella chorus.
For more information, call Tom Weber at 888-240-4426 or www.MVE.org.
South Milwaukee Walmart foes hold public meeting
South Milwaukee residents opposed to plans for a new Walmart in that city are holding a community meeting tonight.
The new group, Friends of South Milwaukee, will discuss the project starting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 732 Badger Ave., South Milwaukee.
The proposed 115,000-square-foot store, to be built on 10 acres west of Chicago Ave., and one block south of College Ave., won several key votes before the Common Council last week. The council will meet Nov. 1 to consider final approval for the project.
Postal Service looking at alternate plans for Oak Creek site
The U.S. Postal Service and developer Cobalt Partners are starting to consider alternatives to a stalled proposal for building a new mail processing facility in Oak Creek.
Plans to develop the 800,000-square-foot building, on 64 acres south of E. College and west of S. Pennsylvania avenues, remain on hold as the agency looks to cut costs by closing post offices and processing facilities nationwide.
The Postal Service in 2009 completed its $8.1 million purchase of the development site. The new facility, to be developed by Cobalt, would replace an obsolete building at 345 W. St. Paul Ave., in downtown Milwaukee, and other facilities.
The Oak Creek Plan Commission, at its Tuesday night meeting, will consider a request to change the development plan to allow for creating an alternate project for the site, said Doug Seymour, community development director.
There are no specific alternatives yet, Seymour said. But it makes sense to begin planning for that possibility given the prospects for the original project, he said.» Read Full Article
Central football game Saturday night at Franklin
Brookfield Central will travel to Franklin for a 7 p.m. WIAA Division 1 level 2 Football game on Saturday.
Central (8-2) will face Franklin (8-2) of the Southeast Conference.
The Sabers have won four in a row since losing to Muskego, 20-0, on Sept. 23. Their other loss came to Kenosha Bradford, 25-0, on Sept. 2.
The Lancers have won five in a row, having last lost, 31-28, to Marquette in double overtime on Sept. 16.
Central drilled Milwaukee Hamilton of the City Conference, 62-24, in the first round at home last week, while the Sabers beat MUHS, 23-21, at Hart Park.
Spartans give away football, keep the win
During the course of Friday night's game against Greendale, the Brookfield East football team gave away three interceptions, including one deep in its own territory, as well as a fumble near the Panthers' goal line, and a blocked punt.
The Spartans made six trips inside the Greendale 35, scoring on only one of those possessions. They also ventured inside the 5-yard line and came away with no points on two different occasions.
Considering all that, it seems likely that they would have lost – yet in reality, they came out with a 14-7 victory in a WIAA Division 2 first-round game at Stephen J. Gavinski Field in Greendale.
They survived partially because of Greendale's own mistakes, including three lost fumbles and an interception, and because of their own stout defense, which stopped the Panthers on downs in East territory twice during the second half.
"We have a habit of (making it tough on ourselves); that's for sure," East coach Tom Swittel said. "Our goal always is to play 48 minutes of football, and we had to do that tonight."» Read Full Article
History repeats as Franklin tops Marquette
Franklin will face the winner of the Milwaukee Hamilton/Brookfield Central matchup in the second round.
Ryan to hold town halls in Muskego and Oak Creek
Muskego - U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan is planning to hold six town-hall meetings in southeastern Wisconsin in the next two weeks, starting with events in Waukesha and Milwaukee counties.
The Republican congressman is scheduled to hold listening sessions in Muskego and Oak Creek on Thursday. A third event is scheduled for Friday in Racine.
Ryan is the architect of a Republican budget plan to cut taxes. His plan would also restructure Medicare and cut social safety-net programs such as food stamps and Medicaid.
After the plan was introduced, Ryan held a series of town-hall meetings in the spring that drew large and sometimes raucous crowds.
A coalition of groups who want Social Security and Medicare preserved is planning protests Thursday.» Read Full Article
South Milwaukee Walmart wins OK, residents protest
Plans to develop a Walmart supermarket and discount store in South Milwaukee won several key Common Council votes Tuesday night, following a raucous public hearing.
The council voted 5-2 to sell city-owned land for the 115,000-square-foot store, which will be built on 10 acres west of Chicago Ave., and one block south of College Ave.
The council, by the same margin, also voted to approve zoning for the new store; to vacate one block of 11th Ave. to allow two parcels to be combined for the store, and to finalize plans to provide up to $1.8 million in city funds to help finance the $12 million project.
Those votes came after around 40 residents spoke in opposition to the plan. Their comments drew cheers and applause from dozens of other residents who packed the council chambers, while others watched via Skype from the adjacent senior citizens center.
Among the issues cited by opponents were claims that the store would create traffic congestion, and result in higher crime.» Read Full Article
Oak Creek's rally just short
Pewaukee bulldozes past Whitnall
Shortly after the Pewaukee-Whitnall football game ended Friday night, two onsite bulldozers revved up a groundbreaking ceremony honoring the planned reconstruction of Whitnall High School's Falcons Field.
Unfortunately for the hosts, the earth-moving machines provided an apt metaphor for Pewaukee's dominating performance in a 44-8 victory over the Falcons on Friday.
Pewaukee needed a win or a Brown Deer loss to clinch an outright Woodland-Blue Conference championship, and the Pirates didn't take any chances, sewing up the league title with a 7-1 record (7-2 overall).
"We wanted to win the conference outright," said Pewaukee head coach Clay Iverson. "Whitnall's a good team; they're well coached, and to come in here and play the way we did was encouraging as we start our next season. Now it gets really fun."
The Pirates stout defense set the tone early, scoring the game's first points on a safety midway through the first quarter, then blocking a punt deep in Whitnall territory, which led to a 4-yard touchdown run by senior Alec Henderson.» Read Full Article
Brick, Greendale cap off banner season
The Cudahy football team ran into a Brick wall on Friday night, as host Greendale rolled 49-19 to a second consecutive Woodland-Black Conference title behind its senior quarterback.
Sam Brick compiled more than 300 yards of offense and five touchdowns for the Panthers (8-1, 8-0) against the Packers (4-5, 4-4) on Friday night.
"He's a phenomenal talent," Greendale head coach Rob Stoltz said. "Running the ball, throwing the ball, we expect so much out of him."
After running back Jake Zywicki (13 rushes, 166 yards) capped the opening drive of the game with a one-yard touchdown run, Brick dismantled the Cudahy secondary for the remainder of the half.
He connected with receiver Brett Nethery on a pivotal 4th down and 12 on the team's second offensive series and on the next play strolled into the end zone on a one-yard run.» Read Full Article
Store's Wi-Fi crashes after man reportedly watched porn
A 43-year-old Franklin man caused a store's computer systems to crash after reportedly watching porn using the Wi-Fi.
According to the police report:
The man was at Open Pantry, 7610 W. Rawson St., and the store's computer systems crashed while he was reportedly watching porn, so he was asked to leave the premises prior to 6:30 p.m. Oct. 7.
Police warned the man that he is no longer welcome at the business and will be cited for trespassing if he returns.
Pizza restaurant Tazinos to sell $1 million in shares
Tazinos Inc., which operates all-you-can-eat pizza, pasta and salad bar restaurants, said Monday it plans to raise $1 million to expand its business.
The St. Francis company will sell shares for $1 each to investors who meet certain "suitability" standards, Tazinos said in a news release. Typically, investors in such deals must meet certain net worth requirements.
Tazinos operates restaurants in Menomonee Falls, Oak Creek and Pleasant Prairie, and plans to develop more locations in the Milwaukee area, the release said.
Tazinos was founded in 2007 by Purcell, according to the company's website.
Whitnall High School anglers win regional championship
Kyler Chelminiak and Nicholas Peterson of Whitnall High School won the FLW Outdoors/TBF High School Central Region Bass Fishing Championship held Saturday on Kinkaid Lake in Carbondale, Ill.
The Whitnall duo's catch of three bass weighed 9 pounds, 9 ounces. The tourney featured state champions from the Midwest.
The fishing conditions were described as tough.
» Read Full Article
Franklin trumps Tremper on homecoming
There was enough excitement for two nights worth of homecoming fun for the Franklin football program Friday night, anchored by a 28-17 victory over Kenosha Tremper.
Before the game, the Sabers honored the 2006 state champions, who received a long and well-deserved ovation. Then the homecoming court was introduced, and only then did the game finally begin.
But distracting everyone from that thought was this little thing called baseball's National League Divisional Series, for which the crowd got updates every five minutes from the public adddress anouncer.
And even before it was broadcast that Nyjer Morgan had knocked in the game-winning run sending the Brewers to the National League Championship Series, the side judge knew something good had happened because he saw the chain gang jump up and wave their arms in the air.
"I know you're asking me how I know this," he said with a laugh.
Tagye's early strikes lead Rockets
Stauner, who also plays linebacker, said it was the biggest game of the Rockets' season.
Life sentence given for slaying in Cudahy park
A South Milwaukee man was sentenced Thursday to life in prison for the killing of an Oak Creek man whom he initially reported as missing but later admitted to police the victim had been pressing him to pay a drug debt.
Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Jeffrey Conen sentenced James Szuta to life in prison for the first-degree intentional homicide of John Weinhold, who was found shot to death in June 2010 inside a minivan near a Cudahy park.
Under the sentence, Szuta will be eligible for release under extended supervision after he serves 37 years.
Szuta initially told police Weinhold had been abducted, but investigators later learned that Szuta owed Weinhold money and linked him to Weinhold's killing through DNA evidence, according to the criminal complaint in the case.
Szuta eventually admitted to police that he bought drugs from Weinhold and said Weinhold was pressing him to pay his debt. He told police he knew Weinhold always carried a large amount of money.» Read Full Article
Hamburger Mary's open in Bay View
Hamburger Mary's mini-chain opened Wednesday night in Bay View.The newest in the
In the works since spring, it opened at 2130 S. Kinnickinnic Ave., the site of a former Omega restaurant.
Starting Thursday, the restaurant will be open for lunch as well, according to Ashley Wright, one of the franchisees. He and his twin, Brandon, are also part owners of the franchise system.
The Bay View restaurant is the 10th in the system, with others in Chicago and across the country.
The restaurant's specialty is its half-pound burgers, but it also serves soups, salads and entrees, and will begin serving weekend brunch.» Read Full Article
Greendale lifts water advisory
Greendale on Tuesday lifted its advisory that village residents should use boiled or bottled water.
The advisory, in place since Sunday, was prompted by routine drinking water testing, which detected the presence of coliform bacteria.
Retesting of the village's drinking water came back negative for coliform Tuesday, so the advisory was lifted.
The village distributed more than 3,000 gallons of bottled water to residents during the boil water advisory, according to Greendale Village Manager Todd Michaels.
"Everyone in the village cooperated very well, which made the process go that much smoother," Michaels said. "We understand that it was an inconvenience, but we appreciated everyone's cooperation so that we could ensure the health and safety of our residents, which was our first priority."» Read Full Article
Death of Greendale man in Washington County jail investigated
West Bend - The Washington County Sheriff's Department is investigating the death of a 24-year-old Greendale man while in custody at the Washington County Jail, Sheriff Dale Schmidt said Tuesday.
Nicholas S. Kraby died Sept. 30. He is the second inmate to die this year at the jail.
His death does not appear to be a homicide, Schmidt said.
An autopsy report has not been completed and a cause of death has not been determined, a representative of the Washington County Medical Examiner's office said Tuesday. Toxicology tests are pending.
Kraby, a Huber inmate with release privileges, had been outside the jail the previous day, Sept. 29, for a medical appointment, Schmidt said.» Read Full Article
Take a capsule look at the week's top stories in NOW's Prep Sports Primer
Join NOW and Lake Country Sports Director JR Radcliffe for this week's Prep Sports Primer, the fastest 90 seconds in local high school sports.
Each week, JR will highlight some of the top sports stories in the suburban area. This week includes looks at the standout Homestead girls tennis team, some of the top girls golfers, including Kettle Moraine's Leighann Cabush, and more.
Greendale's boil water advisory extended
An advisory that Greendale residents boil water or use bottled water because coliform bacteria was detected in the village's drinking water supply will remain in effect, as testing continues. Bottled water will be made available to residents until the advisory is lifted, village officials said Monday.
Additional testing of water samples Monday morning came back negative for total coliform bacteria, the village reported. But testing will continue today, and the precautionary advisory will remain in effect until confirmation that no coliform bacteria are present.
Ice, food and any beverages prepared with village drinking water should be discarded, and residents should boil or use commercially bottled water for drinking, food preparation, brushing teeth, making ice, and washing hands before eating. Water does not need to be boiled before showering. If you boil water, it should be heated to a rolling boil at least one minute before use.
While coliform itself is not harmful, officials noted that it could indicate the presence of other potentially harmful bacteria. Its presence also a violation of state and federal safe drinking water regulations.
Lab results require a 24-hour testing period, and an update will be provided Tuesday morning on final lab results, per state Department of Natural Resources protocol.» Read Full Article
Greendale schools remain open during boil advisory
Residents in the Village of Greendale should boil their water before consuming it, or use bottled water, until further notice. But school will go on as normal.
Water utility officials found coliform bacteria in the village's drinking water during routine water supply testing Wednesday and Friday, village officials said in a news release Sunday.
"Ice, food and any beverages prepared with unsafe water must be discarded. You should boil or use commercially bottled water for drinking, food preparation, brushing teeth, making ice and washing hands before eating," the news release said. "If you boil water, the water should be heated to a rolling boil for at least one minute before use. Ice should be made from boiled or bottled water."
So should coffee, tea, juices and other beverages. Officials also recommend using bottled or boiled water for washing fruits or vegetables, brushing teeth, watering pets and rinsing dishes.
However, water does not need to be boiled for showering, officials said, only for bathing infants and washing open wounds. Water from the tap can also be used for dishwashers that use a heating element to dry dishes, officials said.» Read Full Article


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The weather has been a bit colder since the calendar turned to August so it did not seem weird to eat a hot soup during the summer. But, even if it was hot I think I would still make this delicious, creamy chowder made of seasonal ingredients. The corn and cauliflower came from a local farm, and the garlic, shallots, and potatoes from my garden.
- 2 tbsp oil
- 1 large sweet onion, halved and sliced
- 2 celery stalks, chopped
- 2 shallots, chopped
- 4 to 6 cloves of garlic, chopped
- 1 small cauliflower, chopped (about 5 cups)
- 1 cup raw cashews
- 3 cups peeled potato, diced (Yukon Gold is nice), divided
- water
- kernels from 2 ears of corn
- 1/2 cup nutritional yeast (optional)
- salt and pepper to taste
1. Heat oil in a large soup pot over medium heat. Saute onions and celery for 5 mins, then add shallots and garlic. Saute for another 5 mins until soft and translucent but not golden.
2. Add cashews, 1 cup of the potato, and the cauliflower. Add enough water to almost cover the veggies (i.e. a few should be poking out). Bring to a boil, then reduce heat, cover, and simmer for 15-20 mins, until veggies are very soft.
3. While cauliflower is cooking, boil the remaining potatoes in salted water until just tender (about 5 mins for fresh potatoes). Add corn and cook for another 2 mins, until corn is tender. Drain.
4. Blend cauliflower with an immersion blender until very smooth (a good 5 mins). Add more water if too thick. Add nutritional yeast, if using, and season with salt and pepper. Add potatoes and corn and mix well. Adjust seasonings and serve.
Sunday, August 14, 2011
Summer Chowder
The weather has been a bit colder since the calendar turned to August so it did not seem weird to eat a hot soup during the summer. But, even if it was hot I think I would still make this delicious, creamy chowder made of seasonal ingredients. The corn and cauliflower came from a local farm, and the garlic, shallots, and potatoes from my garden.
Posted by Vegan Dad at 4:09 PM
Labels: cauliflower, corn, potato, soy-free
11 comments:
- Karen said...
This looks delicious! As long as I have A/C, I will eat hot soups all year long!
- August 14, 2011 at 7:31 PM
- grooovygirl said...
It's funny, but I was totally craving tomato soup today. (: This sounds very nice though so I will give it a try. Thanks! (BTW, I found an awesome roasted tomato soup recipe if you're interested.)
- August 14, 2011 at 11:29 PM
- quilterliz said...
G'day. That looks delicious. Apart from the yeast, I think I have most of the ingredients here. Take care. Liz...
- August 15, 2011 at 3:01 AM
- Tanya said...
Oh that looks amazing!!! must make.
- August 16, 2011 at 12:59 PM
- maesti said...
Made this for supper tonight - in South Africa it is still winter so hot soup is always welcome!
Do you think it would freeze well? It makes a big pot and there is just myself and DH to eat it.
- August 17, 2011 at 6:40 AM
- whuteva said...
Thank you so very much for this recipe!
I left out the nooch (stomach issues) and the shallots (didnt have any) and this chowder was STILL incredible.
As a matter of fact, I am having the last bowl full as I write this. It is about 2 days old, and the aging helped the flavors meld.
A million thanks!
- August 18, 2011 at 3:40 PM
- royal said...
I have read your post and I appreciate the information which shared here which really good read to me.
- August 19, 2011 at 7:33 AM
- Liz said...
A very long time ago...
I used to go gaga over clam chowder but now I can have my soup and eat it too..
Thank you!
- August 20, 2011 at 8:25 AM
- Sandra Kohlmann said...
I made this over the weekend and it was delish! I sauteed the corn, rather than boiling it and I added some dill and parsley. I liked it so much, I linked the recipe up on my blog.
- August 22, 2011 at 11:27 AM
- Two Degrees said...
Hot soups are great on a cold evening by a campfire. I just made this one for my weekend camping trip:
Do you use raw cashews?
- August 22, 2011 at 10:25 PM
- The Rockin' Vegan said...
Looks and sounds amazing! I really love a good chowder, and how nice that you can use some things from the garden...
- August 23, 2011 at 8:36 AM

subset: commoncrawl


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Countdown to TechEd: All about Keynotes, Parties and Badges
- Posted: May 08, 2013 at 4:06PM
- 39,937 views
- 6 comments
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Episode #7 of the 2013 countdown season has Joey and Rick back in the main studio for a change revealing the Keynote Speaker for TechEd North America AND the super secret Second Keynote for TechEd Europe. Oh - we also cover off a little thing called the ATTENDEE party (in North America) and Country Drinks (In Europe). We close with a tip of the hat to Channel 9 social BADGES specific to registered attendees of TechEd.
Get out there and REGISTER if you haven't already!
Oops, something didn't work.
SuperDome!!! Awesome. My coworkers will be so very jealous
Looking forward to it Mr. Snow.
Thanks for the awesome news that NOLA will have just one morning for keynotes! Thank you!
I'm curious, you said you recommend NOT walking to the Super Dome... is it in a bad area? Or is it just too far to walk? Also, I love your vids... really helps us to know what's going on. Thank You!!!!
It's a bit more than a miles walk and that late at night I suggest keeping to the shuttles.
For a "unofficial" list of parties happening at TechEd, check out http://teched2013.techedevents.info
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.


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GENESEO, N.Y. -- SUNY Geneseo is 17th overall in the nation among all "master's universities" in Washington Monthly magazine's 2012 college rankings.
The magazine's "master's universities" category includes schools that offer comprehensive undergraduate programs, some master's programs but few, if any, doctoral programs. Geneseo offers master's degrees in education and accounting.
The magazine ranks the schools based on their contribution to the public good in three broad categories: social mobility (recruiting and graduating low-income students and helping them earn degrees); research production (focusing particularly on schools whose undergraduates to on to earn doctorates); and commitment to service (encouraging students to give something back to their country).
Geneseo fared particularly well in the research category, ranking 16th in the number of alumni who go on to earn a doctorate. Geneseo ranks 10th in the number of alumni from primarily undergraduate institutions who earn doctorates in STEM fields (science, technology, engineering and mathematics), according to data from several federal agencies.
Washington Monthly has published its rankings since 2005. View the complete 2012 rankings.
Media Contact:
David Irwin
Media Relations Manager
(585) 245-5516


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5 Lesser Known (Completely Ridiculous) American Civil Wars
The world probably thinks there's a lot of infighting in America these days, what with Tea Partiers talking about watering the tree of liberty with blood, and the governor of Texas talking about secession.
But the truth is, we're always fighting. Long before and after the Civil War, American states have been pointing guns at each other and screaming ridiculous threats. Just consider...
#5. The Honey War (Iowa v. Missouri)
It's ludicrous to imagine modern-day Iowa pulling a gun because a neighboring state disagreed about where the border should be. But the 1800s were a different time. For instance, when Missouri decided to resurvey the border with what would soon be Iowa (in a way that would, of course, make Missouri bigger) shit hit the fan.
Missouri sent in a sheriff and tax agents to collect from the settlers in "Iowa," and were met by a pitchfork-wielding mob that chased them back to Missouri. In retaliation, Missouri Governor and professional dumbass Lilburn Boggs, a trigger-happy guy who would later make it legal to kill Mormons, sent the militia to occupy the border. They were met by the, um, eclectic Iowa militia. According to one observer, they were, "...men armed with blunderbusses [basically antique shotguns], flintlocks, and quaint old ancestral swords that had probably adorned the walls for many generations. One private carried a plough coulter over his shoulder by means of a log chain, another had an old-fashioned sausage stuffer for a weapon, while a third shouldered a sheet iron sword about six feet long."
Their sacrifice would inspire this stunning monument.
The Iowans managed to take the Missouri sheriff hostage. Meanwhile, after being beaten by what was the worst-armed cosplay convention ever, the Missouri tax agents figured they'd need to find another way to collect. So, they cut down a bunch of honey bee hives as partial payment to have something to show their bosses.
"I know you were expecting a check, but I figured this would be just as good."
The states appealed to Congress to settle the matter. Congress drew an arbitrary line and told both sides not to cross it, by God, or else Congress would turn the territories around so fast it would make their heads spin.
Don't Make Congress Come Back There!
#4. The Utah War (The United States v. Utah)
In the 1850s, the Mormons had found themselves run out of every other state in the union. They finally decided to head out West and found their own place, hopefully at least semi-free from angry mobs.
That situation worked out well for the federal government; the LDS church at the time was practicing polygamy, which was the gay marriage debate of the mid 19th century. Letting the Mormons move to Utah made it an issue they could avoid dealing with for years down the road. They even appointed Mormon Leader Brigham Young as Governor of Utah Territory.
Who, by the way, could take a hell of a photograph.
But then, President Buchanan took office and became convinced that the Mormons were planning to rebel. First, he decided to appoint a new governor to replace Brigham Young, then sent 2,500 troops to back him up. He didn't bother to inform Governor Young of the change. This would be like having Obama declare that Miley Cyrus was the mandatory new lead singer for Radiohead, and have the rest of the band not figure it out until she took the stage.
Unfortunately Buchanan didn't factor in the Nauvoo Legion, the Mormons' experienced militia who had detailed knowledge of the terrain. The Legion managed to avoid outright battles by engaging in sneak attacks and other guerrilla tactics.
The war with the Mormons ended up requiring one third of the U.S. Army and the high cost and many blunders by Buchanan quickly turned people against him. By the end of the war the Army sustained 38 casualties (along with an unknown number of Mormons). Buchanan was forced to end the war with a blanket pardon on all the Mormons and his party lost the House in the next Congressional elections.
Brigham Young was still replaced as governor, but 150 years later, you can see for yourself that Utah is still very much Mormon country.
Sometime later, their choir won a Grammy.
#3. The Red River Bridge War (Texas v. Oklahoma)
As you've figured out by now, through most of U.S. history a lot of the states kind of hated each other. This sort of thing can come to a head when the two have to cooperate. Like, for example, if they're building a bridge to connect them.
So you have the Red River, which provides a natural border between Texas and Oklahoma. Because the two states could hardly work together long enough to build a bridge, several private companies had made a killing on opening their own toll bridges and charging people to cross.
Toll booth operators have always been dicks.
In the late 1920s, the states figured it was time to enter the modern era and start building public bridges people could cross for free. They started buying out the private bridge companies and building their own. In the bleak as hell year of 1931, Texas and Oklahoma, showing a little teamwork, completed the Red River Bridge and prepared to open it.
However, a private toll bridge owner claimed that Texas had failed to buy out his rights and got a legal injunction against the bridge. Texas Governor Ross Sterling took that guy's side and ordered the bridge closed on the Texas end.
Oklahoma Governor "Alfalfa Bill" Murray, figuring there's no such thing as an insane overreaction in those circumstances, declared martial law. He sent the Oklahoma National Guard in to keep the bridge open and, hilariously, showed up there himself, armed with a revolver.
He had the mustache of a demigod.
Meanwhile, Governor Sterling sent in the Texas Rangers to enforce the bridge closure order.
Oklahoma native/Texas Ranger Chuck Norris stayed neutral.
Back on the Oklahoma side, Governor Murray decided the situation wasn't anywhere near stupid enough yet, so he increased the dick move quotient in the skirmish by 75 percent and ordered the Oklahoma National Guard to block and demolish the road north of the private toll bridge, rendering the area impassable.
Then, he expanded his martial law order to both sides of the Red River bridge. And that was how Oklahoma National Guardsman wound up occupying land in Texas.
Eventually, two court orders ended the standoff. The blockade of the north entrance to the private toll bridge was stopped by an Oklahoma court and a federal judge in Texas rescinded the injunction against the free bridge.
The story had made national and international headlines, reaching as far as Europe where it made Hitler believe that the United States was more divided and weaker than it actually was. Texas retained custody of the "Don't Mess With Texas" motto, and Oklahoma optioned its rights to become a terrible musical. Everybody won.


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My company is considering offering an application for Android devices and iPhones. What are some of the challenges of testing a mobile application that are different from testing a PC application (or an application that runs in a browser)?
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What are some ways In which testing a mobile application is different from testing a PC application?
Off the top of my head:
I'm sure there are big areas I'm missing, but the community should take care of that.
Some thing spring to mind:
In many ways, it's more like a PC application than a browser app -- you must test with the expectation that once a user downloads your app, they may never update it, or may not update it as quickly as you'd like. In addition to potentially buggy code in the field, you may also have to test back-end systems against various versions of the app.
In addition to the excellent points already mentioned, data synchronization to a mobile application is a rich source of bugs, and, even worse, of unwise specifications. A bug I've seen in many incarnations is that the mobile device can't handle all of the data in a desktop application, so the programmer limits it in a way that seems reasonable to him, but not to the user, generally without documenting his decision or even letting the test team know.
Something that need to consider for mobile apps:


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Lisa Lynn Horner of Amarillo, Texas, passed away on Dec. 17, 2012 at SBA Hospital in El Dorado. She was born on Nov. 7, 1968 in Des Moines, Iowa, to Mary Steele and Maxwell LaForge.
Services will be at 2 p.m. on Saturday at Memorial Park Chapel in Amarillo. Interment will be at Memorial Park Cemetery in Amarillo.
Survivors are Mary Steele (mother) of Amarillo; Steven Steele (brother) of Amarillo; Laura Post (sister) of Amarillo; Ashley Newton (daughter) of Austin, Texas; Joshua LaForge (son) of Los Angeles, Calif.; and Justin Horner (son) of El Dorado.
She was preceded in death by her father, Maxwell LaForge.
Memorials are in care of Blackburn - Shaw Funeral Home of Amarillo.
Location, ST | website.com


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Remember those days when you popped in a CD and listened to it from start to finish? You didn't play one song, then put in a new CD, play another song, and so forth. But that's become practical with the advent of mp3 players. Now, if you play more than two songs by the same artist in a row, or even in the same hour, someone gets bored and wants to listen to something else. We no longer hear an entire album. There are some drastic consequences of this music ADHD.
Because you only listen to songs by an artist one at a time, you only hear the most popular songs, your favorites. But you know those songs that you didn't like the first time you heard them, and then after a while they grew on you? You can't get those anymore. Either you don't listen to them anymore, or you never hear them in the first place, because you can buy individual songs now, rather than albums. And the album covers? Miss them?
Don't get me wrong, iPods are great. They're small, portable, and store a whole heck of lot of music. They're terribly convenient. But they have their drawbacks too. I miss hearing Smash Mouth's song "Waste" because "All Star" has already been played. It's actually a very good song. But I'll bet you haven't heard "Waste" before. And who hasn't heard "All Star"? Come on, we've all seen Shrek. If you think about it, how many songs do you like that aren't exactly mainstream? How many wonderful songs would you have not come across if you didn't buy the entire album?
I guess what I'm saying is to slow down, listen to an entire album for a change, buy the entire album rather than a few songs. You never know, you might discover a beautiful song that you otherwise would have overlooked.


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Gua Sha: A Clinical Overview
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Gua Sha is a traditional healing technique widely used in Asia, in Asian immigrant communities, and by acupuncturists and practitioners of traditional East Asian medicine worldwide. With Gua sha, a smooth-edged instrument is used to apply unidirectional surface pressure that raises transitory petechiae and ecchymosis, similar to the petechiae raised by cupping but typically over a larger area.
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text: My sister is reading a book called "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" and she absolutely loves it. I'm not going to go crazy with the tutorial description because a member already submitted a lesson on this very popular book character named Greg Heffly. Supposedly the story is wicked funny, and there is actually a collection of Wimpy Kid books out on the market today. He is a plain looking pencil drawn character that appears to only have a few pieces of hair on his head. He walks around all day with a tee shirt, shorts, ankle socks, sneakers, and a backpack. I personally have not read the book, but my sister keeps telling me that the story line is funny enough for people of all ages to read. This lesson goes out to my sis, and I think you will like learning "how to draw Wimpy Kid, step by step". She is going to use this tutorial to write a book report on the character Greg Heffly, so I can't wait to see how that comes out. Gotta go again gang, but I will be back either today, or early tomorrow. Peace out people, and happy "wimpy" drawing!


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Troop B has announced the results of a recent DWI (driving while intoxicated) saturation conducted in various area counties.
The saturation began at 11 p.m., on Nov. 10, and concluded at 3 a.m. on Nov. 11. As a result of the operation, officers made nine arrests and issued 37 warnings.
Following is a list of enforcement contacts made during the saturation: Two arrests for driving while intoxicated; one citation was issued for speed; one citation was issued for careless and imprudent driving; one citation was issued for a non-moving violation; one citation was issued for an insurance violation; three arrests were made for person under 21 years of age possessing an intoxicating beverage
Location, ST | website.com


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Executive Vice President, The Chubb CorporationChief Global Field Officer & Chief Administrative Officer
Harold L. Morrison, Jr. is executive vice president, The Chubb Corporation, as well as chief global field officer and chief
administrative officer. He was appointed chief global field officer in June 2008. In January 2011, he assumed the additional
position of chief administrative officer, with responsibility for human resources and administrative services.
Mr. Morrison served as U.S. field operations manager from 2003 to 2008. Previously, he was New York brokerage zone officer
from 2001 to 2003, and he managed the Northwest regional office in Seattle for five years starting in 1996. He has also held
managerial roles in Chubb's Department of Financial Institutions, both in the home office and in the field as the Northern
zone DFI manager. Mr. Morrison has also held leadership positions for operation services departments in San Jose, San Francisco
and the Warren, NJ, home office. He joined Chubb in 1984.
Mr. Morrison earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Duke University.


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In our rental property, the kitchen walls are all ever so slightly curved (as are a lot of walls in our house)
We want to put up a knife magnet. Obviously we are keen for this not to be wobbly in any way as this could lead to the blades falling, not good. Any tips on the best way to achieve this, ruling out re-plastering the room.


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Vantage Vue Weather Station - Davis
Davis Instruments introduces the all new Vantage Vue™ weather station, combining Davis' legendary reliability and toughness into a station that's easy to install and use. Vantage Vue is fully featured, highly accurate and affordably priced. It has frequency-hopping spread spectrum radio technology, wireless transmission up to 1,000 feet (300 m), weather updates every 2-1/2 seconds, a glow-in-the-dark user friendly keypad, on-screen data graphing and numerous other useful features.
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I am using Lenovo computer having the following configuration: 516 MB RAM and 3.06 GHz CPU
When I installed 11.04, the system was getting very slow. From the Internet, I read an article that Lubuntu desktop are very light-weight desktop, so I installed it in Ubuntu. When I switched to Lubuntu desktop, the system got a little bit faster, but when I open YouTube site or some other video-streaming websites, the system gets slower.


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The 5 Most Unintentionally Racist Movies About Racism
The Aim: To show the world that skinheads are big meanies.
The Clueless White Guy(s) Who Fucked It Up: Tony Kaye and Edward Norton, the artiste who wrote and directed the movie, and the spoiled snot who jacked the movie in the editing room and cut the fuck out if it, respectively.
How They Fucked It Up: This is a movie whose entire message of forgiveness and reconciliation hinges on the idea that a murderous skinhead can be redeemed because a black guy in prison can be funny while washing the underwear of rapists and child molesters.
That's all it takes to wipe away an entire life of racism and make a hero out of Edward Norton. First he indoctrinates a bunch of idiot white kids into a neo-nazi group, then he symbolically asserts dominance over the black race via a playground game of basketball, and he does it with professional tub-o-guts Ethan Suplee on his team.
"I don't care if you got Magic, Michael, Bird and Shaq on your squad, you are NOT WINNING with this guy."
And then (slow music swells) he recognizes that black people are funny, and the movie says, "Well, that's good enough, I guess. You're a decent human being now, worthy of being rooted for! Go and save your shithead little brother, Captain Curbstomp! Save Eddie Furlong in the name of racial equality!"
Oh shit, I guess the transformative power of bad standup comedy isn't enough, is it. It wasn't even close to enough. It was close to simplistic bullshit that says the best way to combat racism is to carpet-bomb Idaho with Def Comedy Jam DVDs, when everyone knows just regular old carpet-bombing will do.
The Aim: To show that with time, even the most closed-minded human being will recognize that down deep, we're much more alike than we are different.
The Clueless White Guy Who Fucked It Up: Bruce Beresford.
How He Fucked It Up: Not that the Oscars are really worth a shit anyway, but fuck this movie for winning Best Picture over Do the Right Thing in 1989. I'm not saying that because I'm a huge Spike Lee fan. He willingly roots for the Knicks and he made Girl 6, two transgressions that put him just above "Freelance Babypuncher" in my book. But Do the Right Thing was an honest, evocative examination of why America just can't get over its own inherent racism, and it lost to Miss Daisy, a film rewarded for teaching audiences a Very Important Lesson: Nothing fosters understanding like decades long servitude to a pruny, rich bitch who talks so much shit her teeth are literally brown.
Four out of five dentists agree: Don't brush your teeth with Racism, the #3 leading cause of gingivitis."
This film prepared Morgan Freeman for his role as God in Bruce Almighty, calling for a level of forgiveness that Jesus himself didn't have. I figure Jesus would have lasted five minutes before he snapped, shot Miss Daisy in her shitty mouth and then drove the car into a fucking volcano.
"Eternal Oblivion beats schlepping this bitch around."
Insult to injury? Freeman's character is named "Hoke." You can't just give the guy a regular name? It can't be "Jack" or "Bill" or something? Hoke is the sound your throat makes when something is lodged there. Something like the saccharine, bilious vomit about to drown your mouth after enduring Driving Miss Daisy.
Do you have something funny to say about a random topic? You could be on the front page of Cracked.com tomorrow. Go here and find out how to create a Topic Page.
For more from Fatboy, check out 5 Reasons It Sucks Being a Joss Whedon Fan and The Informant! Is Not As Bad As The Ads Want You to Believe.
And stop by our Top Picks because it's the weekend, and you definitely should not be going outside.
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When using the RSA cryptosystem, does it still work if you instead encrypt with the private key and decrypt with the public key? What about in the case of using RSA for sender authentication?
Mathematically it work just fine. "Encrypt" with the private key, "decrypt" with the public key. Typically, however, we say sign with the private key and verify with the public key.
As stated in the comments, it isn't just a straight forward signing of the message $m$. Typically a hash function and padding is involved. Also, often one has a separate key pair for signing.
As you can see, there are a number of caveats, but in general you are correct, it is used for sender authentication.
Asymmetric encryption and signing are entirely distinct concepts. The security and construction requirements are completely different. (Encryption for instance, needs to be an injection, whereas signature verification needs to be a surjection towards the verified message space. As a further hint of how they are intrinsically different, note that it lasted quite a bit of time before ID-based encryption could be designed, whereas ID-based signatures were there from the beginning.)
To put it simply: there is no meaning for (understand definition for) the wording "encrypt with the private key". How would you do it?
By way of example, take the ElGamal encryption scheme: $s$ is your private key, $g^s$ your public key. To encrypt $m$, you draw a random $r$ and compute the ciphertext $(g^r,m*g^{r*s})$. Now, let's be practical: you've got this nice library implementing ElGamal. The API for encryption says the function takes two arguments: a message and a public key, that is a group element $g^s$ for some secret number $s$ and some group generator $g$. Now how do you "encrypt with the private key" $s$? You feed the function with $m$ and $s$? It does not comply with the API and it might even crash. Then let's be theoretical: how do you sign with the ElGamal encryption?
Eventually, this misconception probably arise from the specifics of the underlying mathematical structure of RSA (which has both signature and encryption variants, and where a private key of the same form can be used for decryption or signature, and the corresponding public key used for encryption of signature verification). But even there, a standard-compliant implementation will not allow you to "decrypt with the public key". Due to padding indeed, there is no way decryption will succeed. For the particular case of RSA, see also there.
So if you need to sign, use the signing function of a signature scheme with a private key. And if you need to encrypt, use the encryption function of an encryption scheme with a public key. After all, that's what they were designed for.
The two keys $(e,m)$ and $(d,m)$ in the RSA key pair are fully equivalent, in that $e$ and $d$ can be arbitrarily chosen integers (in the interval $0..m-1$) as long as they fulfill the well-known congruence $ed \equiv 1 \mod \phi(m)$. You can swap them and nothing will change.
A key becomes
When you use the key pair for confidentiality purposes, you typically want everybody to be able to send confidential messages to a receiver, so that only such receiver can interpret them. In such case, everybody shares a key (which will be the
The idea of using the
If you are thinking "Maybe I could securely distribute the public key only to the intended receiver", then you are not disclosing any key at all, and the definition of
On the other hand, when you use the key pair for authentication purposes, you typically want everybody (including any forger) to be able to establish with certainty that a message really comes from a certain originator, and not from anybody else. In such case, everybody shares a key (which is again the
In the same way as before, using the
Finally, it should be noted that the


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What game changes are there for using a single set of decks which all players draw from during the game session?
I'm in a group where we don't want to purchase individual decks of Alpha and Omega cards for each player. (They have enough of our money after 25 years of game versions) Essentially we only want to use the DMs decks.
For Alpha Cards - referencing Page 66, Paragraph 3, last sentence, of the Gamma World 7e rule book.
For Omega Cards - referencing Page 69, bullet point 1, of the Gamma World 7e rule book.


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A new trial date has been set for Spencer Weikal of Wellington, who is facing first degree murder charges after the death of a two year-old child in November of 2011. The trial date is set for Dec. 3 in Sumner County District Court.
Judge Scott McQuin set the trial date after a hearing late in July, and ruled on two other motions. He ruled that a taped conversation with police officials, including an alleged confession, will be admissible in court. The judge also ruled in favor of a prosecutor's motion to allow information about Weikal's activities on the night of the incident be presented at the trial.
Weikal, 24, has entered a plea of not guilty.
The case was originally set to go to trail in 2012, but was later turned over to the state attorney general's office and was continued at that time.
The incident happened on Nov. 29, 2011. Weikal was living with the child's mother, Kayla Murphy. He had taken Murphy to work and had the child in his care. Later that night he took the child to the hospital. The child was having trouble breathing and had suffered physical injuries. Hospital officials sent the two year old to Wesley Medical Center in Wichita.
The child died two days later.
Weikal was later charged with first degree murder and endangering a child.
Location, ST | website.com


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Iran Leader Rebuffs Direct Talks With U.S.
Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei rejected a U.S. proposal for one-on-one talks, dimming hopes that the two countries would resume diplomatic relations soon.
Mr. Khamenei, who has the final decision on key state matters, was responding for the first time to an offer Vice President Joe Biden made last week to hold one-on-one talks with Iran whenever Mr. Khamenei was ready.
"The ball is in your court," Mr. Khamenei told air force personnel in a speech, according to a text of his speech on Iranian media, referring to the U.S. "Generally does speaking of negotiations while at the same time increasing threats and pressure have any real meaning?"
Washington tightened sanctions against Iran on Wednesday in an attempt to further limit the nation's ability to transfer its oil revenue from banks abroad. The new sanctions will force Iran to engage more deeply in costly oil-for-barter trade.
The U.S. and the European Union held out hope that ever-strict penalties against Iran's banks, oil sales and shipping would persuade it to negotiate over its nuclear program, which they allege is aimed at making weapons. Iran says its program is for civilian purposes, like energy. The sanctions are contributing to skyrocketing inflation, and Iran's currency, the rial, has fallen by more than 50% against the dollar in the past year.
After Mr. Khamenei's speech, State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland said the Obama administration hoped Iran would "engage on the substance" when it meets the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council plus Germany for another round of nuclear talks on Feb. 26 in Almaty, Kazakhstan. "The burden of these sanctions could be eased if they made a decision to engage with us substantively," she said.
Senior Iranian officials have made contradictory public remarks in the past week over whether to talk directly to the U.S. Some Iranian officials had lobbied Mr. Khamenei to agree to parallel talks with the U.S. during the Kazakhstan meeting.
However, in his speech, Mr. Khamenei said those inside Iran who think Tehran should negotiate with the U.S. are "simple-minded." He addressed the sanctions by saying "you [U.S.] have said you want to paralyze our people with sanctions, is this a sign of good faith or bad faith?"
While the West focuses on halting or limiting Iran's enrichment of uranium, Iran is eager for a grand bargain that would lift the tough economic sanctions hurting its economy, guarantee it a stake in a post- Bashar al-Assad Syria, and address Tehran's fear that the U.S. and Israel will intervene militarily in Iran.
These goals, say former Iranian diplomats, could be achieved only through direct talks with Washington, which has led the sanctions efforts against Iran and can reverse them.
The Kazakhstan talks will happen against the backdrop of deepening internal divisions in Iran and presidential elections in June, which bode ill for any compromise. At the meetings, Iran will likely avoid making any firm commitments until Mr. Ahmadinejad's term in office expires, say analysts and former diplomats.
Analysts believe Mr. Khamenei will seek to deny Mr. Ahmadinejad credit for any breakthrough on nuclear negotiations before elections are held to replace the president.
Mr. Ahmadinejad angered Mr. Khamenei's camp this week by showing a videotape in a public session in Parliament that appeared to show brothers of a prominent Iranian family, the Larijanis—two of whom head Iran's judiciary and parliament—engaging in financial corruption.
In his address on Thursday, Mr. Khamenei barely addressed his public feud with Mr. Ahmadinejad, only saying that officials had demonstrated "bad behavior." He said he would speak to the public in more detail about the feud at a later date.
Write to Farnaz Fassihi at email@example.com


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Mark Welsh/Daily Herald
Mark Welsh/Daily Herald
ENGLEWOOD � Baby steps, not giant leaps: That�s how Peyton Manning is marking his comeback.
So he was glad to get his first game in 19 months out of the way and use it as a building block.
Manning was uneven in Denver�s exhibition opener at Chicago on Thursday night even though he didn�t have to contend with Julius Peppers or Brian Urlacher and had plenty of time to throw.
His first pass was broken up, his second toss tipped and his last throw picked off at the goal line.
In between, there were some very good signs for Manning and the Broncos, including a 19-yard completion to Eric Decker on third-and-17, good reads, nice runs and great protection.
All in all, not a bad day�s work.
�It felt good to get out there,� Manning said. �We can build on this.�
Plus, Manning wasn�t hit in his first preseason game in two years, which came on a cool and rainy night in which the Bears held out quarterback Jay Cutler after a downpour drenched the field before kickoff.
Although Broncos coach John Fox held out rookie running back Ronnie Hillman, who�s coming off a pulled hamstring, he said he never considered keeping Manning off the wet field.
�No. I think it�s important � we only have four of these preseason games � and we wanted to take advantage of this first one,� Fox said.
So Manning made his first appearance in a game since the Pro Bowl following the 2010 season, which turned out to be his last in a Colts helmet. A nerve injury that weakened his throwing arm ended his streak of 227 consecutive starts, sidelined him all of last year and led to his release from Indianapolis five months ago.
John Elway lured him to Denver, and Manning�s been working on his rehab and rhythm ever since.
�He just missed a year. I�m sure he was anxious to get out there, just as anxious as we were to see him,� teammate Champ Bailey said. �It was good to get that first one under his belt. I will tell you what, it gives us a chance (at contending for a title). I think in this league that�s what you want.�
After completing 4 of 7 passes for 44 yards, Manning watched the rest of Denver�s 31-3 win from the sideline, chaffed by his throw that was just behind Brandon Stokley, tipped by nickel back D.J. Moore and picked off by safety Major Wright at the 2.
�Disappointing, obviously, anytime you get down to the red zone and don�t come away with points,� Manning said.
Despite the interception, Fox called Manning�s performance �remarkable,� especially given the sloppy conditions.
Stokley said it looked like Manning hasn�t lost a beat.
�To me there was no difference. He still throws the ball great,� said Stokley, who played with Manning in Indianapolis. �I think everybody saw ... that he has great control of the offense. I think we are just going to try to build on this and get better every week. I think it was a good first step.�
If nothing else, the Broncos showed they could move the ball with No. 18 under center even when they weren�t playing at their best.
�We did a lot of good things,� Decker said. �We ran the ball great, converted when we needed to. We made some big third down plays, and it�s good to see him in the huddle, being himself. He�s a business guy when he�s on the field. We�re doing things right. We executed well. It was a good building stone for us.�
Manning�s next preseason game will be Aug. 18 at home against Seattle, and if things go as planned, he�ll play most of the first half against the Seahawks.
You can bet Manning will have his offensive teammates working hard this week to get on the same page, too.
�I heard Caleb Hanie talking about the key is how you evaluate yourself and how you improve throughout the preseason,� Manning said. �It doesn�t matter what year you are in the NFL, the key is trying to get better through the preseason. That�s what we hope to do. That�s what I hope to do.�
Manning was sure he�d cringe at the film of his cameo appearance, yet he knows not to put too much stock into first snaps of the preseason.
�There�s a little more pressure in some ways because you only have 10-12 plays to get it done. In a normal game you have four quarters to try and make something happen,� he said. �I thought there were some good things there. We got a couple third downs. We overcame. We spread the ball around.�
Manning said he was pleased with Willis McGahee�s runs and noted that he had fantastic protection on one play where he hit Decker, his fifth read, on the left sideline.
It was a glimpse of the efficient, balanced offense the Broncos are installing in place of the option offense they ran last year when Tim Tebow was their quarterback.
Manning �looked real good out there, he sat in the pocket and he showed patience,� McGahee said. �He showed the trust that he has in the offensive lines and the running backs. It felt good for us to see him out there being comfortable.
�I think the dimension he is going to add to the running game is to take that guy out of the box. It will make us a whole lot better than we were last year.�
That�s saying something, considering the Broncos led the league in rushing in 2011, thanks in part to Tebow�s 660 yards rumbling.
Manning doesn�t take off running, so he�ll be handing off quite a bit this season, especially if the Broncos can spread out coverages with big tight ends Jacob Tamme and Joel Dreessen along with wide receivers Decker, Stokley, Andre Caldwell and Demaryius Thomas.
The plan is for Manning to play the first half against Seattle and into the third quarter against San Francisco on Aug. 26 before sitting out the exhibition finale at Arizona altogether while the Broncos determine who, among Hanie, rookie Brock Osweiler and Adam Weber, wins the backup QB job.
All three had their moments in Chicago: Hanie led a touchdown drive. Osweiler led the third-stringers on two TD drives and Weber threw a 25-yard TD pass in the fourth quarter.


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August 23, 2013
Dear Editor, We all live in the same country, but there are literally two Americas. One America is flowing with the milk of prosperity and the honey of equalit....
A vote is powerful indeed....especially when some people get to do it a dozen times in the very same election!
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It's powerful ammunition. A Vote.
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Progressives won't believe it but there are conservative people who don't watch or listen to any of those shows. A prominent liberal trait is assuming everyone forms their opinions from talking heads on TV or radio like they do. It's just plain wrong, so now what ammunition will they use to disparage dissidents?
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The New York Times has reported that union membership was highest during the 1950's. So when it WAS 35% OF THE WORKFORCE, 65% did not belong to a Union. Nice try turley.
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jonetu: Unions now represent less than 10% of the overall US workforce......so you are implying that the other 90% are without these benefits you list???.....its 2013....time to give pay and benefits on the basis of merit and performance and not as the result of blanket contract, dont you think?
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Republicans care about oil drilling, unwanted children, Bible printing and massive defense budgets.
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Most people do not realize that most of the benefits they have are due to unions. The repulicans want these people to beilieve unions are now useless. Believe me. if the unions go away, your rights will slowly dwindle to nothing. No more overtime pay, no more paid holidays, no more 401k match, no more minimum wage, no more lunch breaks, no more work safety rules, no more family medical leave, no more Cobra....
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Agree BigMike. The toothpaste is out of the tube, but liberals are trying to put it back in only because it serves to keep those in their base who will support their political agenda through demonization of conservative ideals. I would appeal to those who will listen that it is past time to cut bait, free themselves and embrace independent thought.
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BCF wrote: From 2000 to 2012, productivity in the U.S. grew by 24.9%. In the same period, wages declined or stayed flat for the entire bottom 60% of the wage distribution.
Which only goes to point out that 1) Productivity gains are due to automation i.e. computers, robotics, high speed data communication etc. Wages declined in the bottom 60% because of an excess of displaced workers due to outsourcing and imports.
You and the EPI know or should know this. The fact is there is no market for high paid low-skilled workers, there never was.
The reason highly skilled workers earn more is because not everyone can do their jobs. So if some one wants to earn more they need to be better at what they do than the other guy. Unfortunately the low and even high skilled worker continues to face growing competition from automation, and a growing population.
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From 2000 to 2012, productivity in the U.S. grew by 24.9%. In the same period, wages declined or stayed flat for the entire bottom 60% of the wage distribution.
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Good point, Promo.....also unmentioned is the iron clad FACT that labor unions now represent less than 9% of the private sector workforce, and only about 12% of State and Government employees. For people who claim that conservatives are "dinosaurs", these boys are throwing lots of stones!
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To hear BCF and OLUH tell it, the world has moved past conservative ideals. We are encouraged to join the "new world" where progressives hold the moral, legal and ethical high ground. I would hazard to guess that tenet does not apply to liberal bastions like unions. BCF's multi-copy-paste diatribe includes several dates, none of which are in the most recent two decades. Now whose ideals are rooted in the past?
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BCF. Where is Mr. Trumpka and Mr. Rogers In support of the coal industry??????????????????? Nowhere to be found.
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Mr. Lofton, I know much more about unions than you ever will.
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Thoughtful, Your post shows that you know very little about unions, other than the films that many employers force workers to watch. Unions are most certainly not an external organization. They are made up of rank and file workers workers who unite to bargain with their employer. In no way does being a union member hinder advancement at work, but rather allows the workers to have a say so to ensure that advancement is done fairly.
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Anyone who wants to improve their station in life can do so. Those who want to work can. Playing the blame game is a snare that never turns you loose to realize your full potential. A nation of whiners we were not meant to be.
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Across the country, right-wing legislators continue their attack on labor unions, claiming that they are saving their states money. Yet in waging these anti-labor campaigns, these politicians are ignoring one very simple fact: unions were a major force in building and sustaining the great American middle class, and as they declined, so has the middle class. As CAP's Karla Waters and David Madland showed in a report they first published this past January, as union membership has steadily declined since 1967, so too has the middle class's share of national income, as the super-rich have taken a larger share of national income than any time since the 1920s.
This is not to say that declining union membership is the only factor that led to the growth of income inequality over the past 35 years. Yet, the correlation does show that the presence of strong labor unions tends to co-exist with a strong and vibrant middle class.
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Unions Spearheaded The Fight For The Family And Medical Leave Act: Labor unions like the AFL-CIO federation led the fight for this 1993 law, which "requires state agencies and private employers with more than 50 employees to provide up to 12 weeks of job-protected unpaid leave annually for workers to care for a newborn, newly adopted child, seriously ill family member or for the worker's own illness."
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Unions Won Widespread Employer-Based Health Coverage: "The rise of unions in the 1930's and 1940's led to the first great expansion of health care" for all Americans, as labor unions banded workers together to negotiate for health coverage plans from employers. In 1942, "the US set up a National War Labor Board. It had the power to set a cap on all wage increases. But it let employers circumvent the cap by offering 'fringe benefits' – notably, health insurance." By 1950, "half of all companies with fewer than 250 workers and two-thirds of all companies with more than 250 workers offered health insurance of one kind or another."
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Unions Helped End Child Labor: "Union organizing and child labor reform were often intertwined" in U.S. history, with organizations like the "National Consumers' League" and the "National Child Labor Committee" working together in the early 20th century to ban child labor. The very first American Federation of Labor (AFL) national convention passed "a resolution calling on states to ban children under 14 from all gainful employment" in 1881, and soon after states across the country adopted similar recommendations, leading up to the 1938 Fair Labor Standards Act which regulated child labor on the federal level for the first time.
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Unions Gave Us The Weekend: Even the ultra-conservative Mises Institute notes that the relatively labor-free 1870, the average workweek for most Americans was 61 hours — almost double what most Americans work now. Yet in the late nineteenth century and the twentieth century, labor unions engaged in massive strikes in order to demand shorter workweeks so that Americans could be home with their loved ones instead of constantly toiling for their employers with no leisure time. By 1937, these labor actions created enough political momentum to pass the Fair Labor Standards Act, which helped create a federal framework for a shorter workweek that included room for leisure time.
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Mr. Lofton,
where do I even start.......
Millions of Americans thrive, succeed, and elevate their financial success in many different ways. some are union members, others are self employed, own businesses, and others work for companies and find no need to join a union. today, the driving force of improvement is not an external organization but rather a self motivating drive to educate, gain experience, master a unique trade or vocation, and add increasing value in the work place. thousands of employers are playing very sounds wages, benefits, and advancing those types of individuals. Selling your talents and strengths, being aggressive, and adding value to any organization provides opportunity. Looking to someone else to promote oneself only weakens the inner drive, elevation of expertise and knowledge, and self value vision.
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People have to stand together. business owners do. the American Medical Association fixes rates so that you basically pay the same any where you go for a medical procedure. So do lawyers and many other professions have organizations that are no different than a labor union. any one who can't see that is a blind fool.
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The House has passed legislation intended to shore up Kentucky's pension system for government retirees, sending it to the Senate where it's expected to undergo major revisions.
The measures would assure new government hires could participate in the same retirement plans as current employees and would use money from lottery games and horse tracks to make the state's required annual contribution for pensions.
The Democratic-led House voted largely along party lines to pass the legislation, which contains provisions the GOP-controlled Senate opposes.
Democratic state Rep. Brent Yonts of Greenville said the key component of the legislation is requiring the state to always make its required contributions to the retirement systems, which now have a $33 billion unfunded liability.


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It's well-known that that a subgroup of a free group is free. Is a subgroup of a free abelian group (may not be finitely generated) always a free abelian group?
(EDIT: If you don't like following links, this is the Wikipedia article on Free abelian groups which, uncharacteristically, contains a complete (and correct) proof of precisely that statement).
A variety of groups $V$ is said to have the Schreier property if every subgroup of a free group in the variety is free. It is a classical theorem of Peter Neumann and James Wiegold that the only varieties of groups with the Schreier property are: the (absolutely) free groups, the free abelian groups, and the free exponent $p$ abelian groups for $p$ prime.


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302 Coyote V-8 Engine - Coyote Power: A Different Way To Be DifferentWritten by on July 1, 2011 A new look at what it takes to put the latest Ford in a Ford
Unlike most activities that fall under the motorsports heading, street rodding doesn't have a rulebook to follow; there are no clearly defined regulations. About the time our hobby seems to be growing in one direction it branches off in another. From our vantage point that's what keeps it interesting and why it continues to grow. Case in point—it wasn't all that long ago that one of street rodding's new directions was putting a Ford engine in a Ford, evidently a Bow Tie powerplant in place of one wearing a Blue Oval had run its course with some. So, despite the fact that the venerable GM small-block V-8 fit an early Ford like it was made to replace a Flathead, in an effort to be different more and more builders began to put Fords in Fords, but there may be a change in how that is done as well.
A number of years ago we did a series called the 5.0/'41 and showed what it took to put a small-block Ford in an early Ford chassis. The lesson we learned was simple enough; there was a real good reason to use a Chevy. In most cases the Ford's oil pan created clearance problems, which often required either crossmember or firewall modifications; a remote oil filter was usually necessary and connecting the steering shaft to the rack-and-pinion on an IRS could require two hands full of U-joints; finally a late-style OEM front cover and pulley combination, or an aftermarket compact front drive system was needed to reduce the engine's overall length. In short it took some extra effort to put a Ford in a Ford, but for many Street Rodders being different was worth it.
When Ford introduced the new 302 Coyote V-8 engine or the 5.0L Ti-VCT to use their nomenclature, we were impressed at the technology it represented. The all-aluminum V-8 produces 412 hp at 6,500 rpm and 390 lb-ft of torque at 4,250 rpm and in the new Mustang it is rated at 17/26 mpg city/highway with a six-speed manual and 18/25 with the automatic. Everything about the new engine was appealing but our first thought was the lack of availability would mean it would be some time until one showed up in a street rod. However it seems that what we're up to hasn't escaped the notice of corporate America and more than a few folks at Ford have taken exception to the competition's engines, showing up in their cars no matter how long ago they came down the assembly line. As a result Ford Racing Performance Parts has included the Coyote in their crate motor program as we outlined in the May issue of SRM. With the availability issue of the new engines resolved our next question was, "What's involved in getting a Coyote into an early Ford engine compartment?" To answer that question we dug out the same '41 that once housed a Windsor-based 302. Like many projects, once we were done with the Ford in a Ford series the 5.0/'41 was shoved to the side and has sat neglected while we turned our attention elsewhere.
At first glance, installing the new 5.0L Ti-VCT looked like it would be a challenge, and the truth is it did require a few nips and tucks, like notching the Fatman front crossmember, recessing the firewall, and installing a remote oil filter adapter. Certainly there will be some extra effort involved in shoehorning one of these engines into a fat Ford engine compartment when compared with other options, but the benefits of an all-alloy four-cam V-8 with the latest technology will be worth it when it's done. And it will definitely be different.
We fabricated these motor mounts from flat steel plate. Note they are different side for side (the larger plate bolts to the right side of the engine). The rubber cushions are early Ford V-8 style from Speedway Motors (PN 720-9314).
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Following our taped outline, a cutoff wheel in an air grinder was used to remove a section of the firewall.The chassis had been equipped with a Fatman Fabrications front crossmember. A test-fit indicated there was interference between it and the oil pan.A substantial hole was necessary to house the Coyote. As the X-member had already been widened to accommodate an overdrive automatic no other modifications were necessary.To accommodate the pan an 8-inch notch 3 inches wide by 2 inches deep was made in the crossmember. The section removed was flipped upside down and used to box the opening. The open ends will be capped.These are the stock Ford motor mount plates. Made from aluminum and cool looking, they're slightly too wide for use in early Ford frames.With the crossmember notched and the firewall opened up the engine sits down in the chassis as it should.The location of the oil filter is problematic. In our installation it interfered with the rack-and-pinion.Ford Racing and Performance parts offers this oil filter relocation block that also accepts the oil pressure sender under PN M-6881-M50.
Removing the stock oil filter mount leaves plenty of room for the rack-and-pinion and steering shaft.We fabricated these motor mounts from flat steel plate. Note they are different side for side (the larger plate bolts to the right side of the engine). The rubber cushions are early Ford V-8 style from Speedway Motors (PN 720-9314).This is the section of firewall that was cut out. We will add a flange to it and put it back, but first we had to fill a variety of holes.These copper backup plates from Eastwood are helpful when filling holes as the welding wire won't stick to them. One is handheld, the other two have magnets to hold them in place.A hammer and dolly were called on again to straighten the cut edge of the stock firewall. We then measured for the flange that would recess the centersection.
To fabricate the firewall flange we used a length of 16-gauge sheetmetal 6 inches wide. We don't have a sheetmetal brake, so we used the next best thing, our drill press table with a chunk of angle iron clamped to it and made the initial bends with a body hammer.Basically the plan was to use this strip of sheetmetal to recess the centersection of the firewall. A test-fit proved it fit close enough for welding in place.An electric shear was used to trim the filler strip to its proper width, which turned out to be 3-3/4 inches.We tacked the filler strip to the centersection of the firewall then tacked the recessed portion in place. A test-fit of the engine verified that there was plenty of room so all the pieces were welded together. We haven't decided on a transmission yet, we'll finish the toe and floorboards when whatever we use is in place.


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The Texas Facilities Commission (TFC) has the statutory responsibility for the disposition of surplus personal property items from state agencies. The Commission delegates a portion of their authority to larger agencies in order to accelerate the state's disposal efforts. Currently, TxDOT holds delegated authority to conduct local sales and dispose of salvage materials. The sale of real property owned by TxDOT follows a distinct and separate process from what is described here.
Disposal Process
TxDOT's surplus property must first be offered to other state agencies, political subdivisions and assistance organizations during a 10-day advertisement period (see Advertisement to Public Entities). The Department may sell its surplus items to a public entity during this period through a direct transfer. Once the advertisement period is complete, unsold items can then be offered to the general public through one of the following competitive bidding methods:
Online Auctions
Miscellaneous property, such as office and shop equipment that did not sell during the 10-day advertisement period may be disposed of through an online auction open to the general public.
Local Sales
The department handles all aspects of the local sale process. The procedure for conducting local sales parallels the Texas Facilities Commission's (TFC) sealed bid process. Individuals interested in bidding for department surplus items must contact the district office in their area and register on the district's local sale bidder's list.
The districts must coordinate all local sale activities through the General Services Division (GSD) Property Management Section. Once a district receives approval from GSD Property Management to conduct a local sale, the district mails a bid invitation to each individual registered under the commodity being offered. The district opens the bids at the prescribed date and time, and awards the sale to the highest bidder upon GSD Property Management concurrence.
TxDOT conducts two types of local sales:
Direct Sales
Items that did not sell to a public entity during the 10-day advertisement period may be sold through a direct sale to the general public.
TxDOT now has the option to move surplus property to a TFC Storefront location for immediate sale to the general public instead of waiting for the next scheduled public auction.
Generally, only property and equipment items that are located in close proximity to a TFC Storefront will be moved to a storefront site.
See the TFC Storefront locations links below for more information and obtain phone numbers, point-of-contact persons and maps to each of the five storefront locations in the state of Texas.
Related Links:
Public Auctions
The state of Texas auction is conducted quarterly by a private auction company at the:
Brown Heatly Building
Visit the Auctioneer's Internet Site for upcoming auction dates along with auction terms and conditions.
Since it is not economically feasible for TxDOT to bring vehicles and equipment in from around the state to a central auction site, TxDOT sells their auction units through a slide presentation. The auctioneer displays a digital photo of the front and rear view of the vehicle or equipment item to be sold, starts the bidding process, and sells the item to the highest bidder. This process is repeated until all items have been sold.
Generally two to three weeks before the scheduled auction date, interested buyers can visit the Auctioneer's Internet Site to view TxDOT vehicles and equipment that will be sold the day of the auction.
All potential bidders are strongly encouraged to personally examine the vehicle(s) or equipment item(s) they may be interested in purchasing prior to the scheduled auction.
Please call the District Equipment Administrator (as shown on the auctioneer's internet site under TxDOT Vehicles) to arrange a date and time to examine auction vehicles and equipment items located in each district.
The district's preferred viewing times for auction vehicles and equipment begins two weeks prior to the auction on Tuesday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Please note that in the future the preferred viewing times may become mandatory.
If you are interested in receiving auction pamphlets or brochures on a regular basis, you can contact the auctioneer and request to be placed on their mailing list.
You must pay in cash, cashier's check, certified check, bank or postal money order or checks with ORIGINAL Bank Letter of Guarantee.
Important Facts to Know:


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Is there a way to leave a Keynote slideshow running on the second attached monitor while doing other things on the computer? I use my MacBook Pro to run the projector at my school assemblies and I'd like to be able to switch away from the slideshow without it disappearing.
The only solution I have found that's remotely workable is to augment your hardware list and use iOS to present the keynote so your computer is free to assist your teaching without interrupting the display of the keynote.
This has several disadvantages - one of which is not obvious and continually irks me (the undocumented translation bugs).
However, if you have an iPhone, can present from another iOS device and don't mind the translation limitations - this is a fabulous and very robust presentation solution. One benefit is that you can use bluetooth or wireless and walk anywhere in the classroom while controlling the presentation.
This, unfortunately, does not appear to be possible. See the question comments for more details.
A possible solution is to abandon keynote.
Solution 1:
MS Office includes Power Point. Have no idea how this works on Mac.
Solution 2:
Keynote has the possibility to save to html. HTML has the possibility to load another page after a X second pause.
Note that you could also add links to next/previous pages for manual forward/back.
This would require that you edit the page to add the header line to automatically load the next page.
I don't know how keynote handles any build-ins and actions. You may be reduced to static pages.
It was possible in the original Keynote 6 release, but isn't now. You could simply press the "h" key and the window with the presenter controls would disappear, making it possible to work while you tested your presentation (fixing issues without restarting the presentation, for example). Apple has since "fixed" it, so it always takes up every inch of space on every monitor. I like to have Netflix running on a monitor while I work, but now Keynote hides it and disables the audio, so I guess the days of multitasking on the Mac are numbered.
Maybe Apple is trying to force their workspace layout on us, just like they did with iOS 7? If so, they should have released Keynote 6 with the new iOS 7 medical warning: "May cause dizziness, nausea and disorientation. Consult your doctor before use if you have a history of epilepsy or seizures." (from the iOS 7 update notes, only visible on iOS 6)


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Professor Joey Lee of Fordham Law School will discuss human rights issues in Asia. HRIP recipients that know or think they will be working in Asia this summer must attend this lecture. If you are in HRIP and unable to attend this event, you must email Kiran Singh and Ernesto Hernandez. This event is open to all students.
© Copyright 2016, The Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York.
For questions or comments, please contact the web administrators.
435 West 116 Street, New York, NY 10027 — 212-854-2640


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Articles, Books, & Reports - Exploring the NARIC Collection
Explore REHABDATA:
- Search every field or specific fields.
- Browse by keyword (the REHABDATA Thesaurus).
- Browse by journal title.
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- Browse recent acquisitions and sign up for our literature awareness service.
REHABDATA, produced by the National Rehabilitation Information Center, is the leading literature database on disability and rehabilitation. The database describes over 80,000 documents covering physical, mental, and psychiatric disabilities, independent living, vocational rehabilitation, special education, assistive technology, law, employment, and other issues as they relate to people with disabilities. The collection spans 1956 to the present.
Three main categories of documents are included: (1) reports, studies, and papers submitted by projects funded by the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (as featured in the NIDILRR Program Directory); (2) articles published in rehabilitation-related periodicals; and (3) commercially published books. Some non-print materials are also included.
Some full-text versions of original research documents are now available online! More about full-text.
You might also like these other NIDILRR databases:
- CIRRIE's database of international rehabilitation research literature.
- AbleData's database of assistive technology literature.
- The Model Systems Knowledge Translation Center databases of research from the TBI, SCI, and Burn Model Systems.


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In 1896 Guido Guidi, Giovanni Rosellini and Gino Ulivo established "Conceria Guidi e Rosellini" at Pescia in Tuscany. Here the art of leather tanning can be traced back to the middle ages, where tanners and shoemakers have existed since the 14th century.
Passion for leather and respect for tradition is the basis of Guidi shoes, creating footwear that only true craftsmen could conceive. From soft hides to distressed, strong smelling, thickened leather, Guidi shoes and boots are synonymous with the tie existing between the object and its possessor.


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Relax Kearny Mesa ! Call us or submit form click here with information on the services that you require and we will set you free of your worries. Flood Service Now is the USA national referral service for the best equipped and experienced companies in the flood and home restoration business.
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Bowling Green police are hoping you can help them find a man who robbed a woman on Wednesday.
Police say the victim was walking her dog on Loop Street when a black male came up behind her, wrapped his arms around her, and placed a metal object against her cheek.
The victim says the suspect wouldn't let go of her, so she started yelling.
Police say the suspect shoved the woman to the ground, and ran toward St. Charles Street.
A K9 unit followed the track of the suspect to BG Estate Apartments.
The suspect is described as a black male, 5'7"-6'0" tall, 190-200 pounds, and was wearing dark colored clothing.
If you have any information, call Crime Stoppers at 781-CLUE.