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60" VIZIO LED 1080p 120Hz Smart HDTV - Sam's Club for $988 + free shipping
60" VIZIO LED 1080p 120Hz Smart HDTV for $988.00 + FS
9 Comments add a comment
isn't 120 just a little slow for this size of a tv?
@mkentosh: 120Hz is actually perfect regardless of this being a 60". The difference between 120Hz and 240Hz is indiscernible to the human eye. If you were watching ACTIVE 3D content in FULL HD (split into two 1080p displays across alternating pixel lines) then it would matter during scenes of fast motion or 3D sports. With this TV that is not a concern as it's not 3D.
You can get this from Vizio's website direct for $999 with free shipping so this is just an OK deal.
I was actually looking for something like this and pulled the trigger on the one at Amazon just now.
It's $999 on Amazon as well and you also get 2% back in rewards, plus free shipping and no taxes.
Only down side is it's out of stock, so I'll have to wait. But it's pre-order on the SAM's site anyway.
Here's a better deal, on a very highly rated TV - $898. Panasonic Viera U50 Series 60" Class Plasma 1080p 600Hz HDTV, TC-P60U50. This 60" is exclusive to Wal-Mart. Its not a smart set, but you can add that with a Blu-Ray player/AppleTV/Roku.
You can get better deals on Sam's Club Auctions. I just bought a 46" Philips 120Hz with built in wifi for less than $400 with shipping. Brand new, not a refurb.
Amazon charges taxes in CA now, that bites
you can also get this tv at walmart for those who dont have a sams club membership.
If you live in an Amazon tax free state then I would get it from Amazon. You would save ~$70 from tax and then get 2% on Amazon rewards from their 2% Back in Rewards offer).
Also, if you have a Discover Credit Card, they are giving you 5% cash back on online purchases for this quarter which can lower your price by $50 more.
@mozzerrocks: Not to mention the media is only at a certain frame rate anyways.


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My wife was telling me about how in Spain, it's common practice to just go up to receive communion pretty much at random whereas in my experience I've always filed up (even when I was in Germany for World Youth Day). So I'd imagine some Catholics file up and some go up at random. Buy what is the reason for filing up, or if that is indeed the more ancient practice (which I somehow doubt it is) what is the reason for going up willy nillly?
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I can give you an answer based on my experience.
I live in Rome, I'm Catholic, and I have travelled quite a lot. Every time I travel I search a local catholic mass.
I can tell you with a 99% of certainty that this is a cultural matter, dependinding on the community.
Here in Rome people is more or less ordered and goes in line. In France they have a more complicated 'algorithm': the one who are in the last benches go first, then the line builds up bench by bench from the last to the first.
A convincing example is this one: I went to the masses for holy week in Amsterdam. That is to say 3 masses: Thursday, Friday, Sunday (Saturday there's no mass in the holy week). As Amsterdam is quite multi-cultural, once I went to the local (Dutch) community mass, once to the french speaking community mass, once to the Spanish community mass.
In the dutch version they went in a line starting from last bench. In the french-speaking, mostly were from Africa and went in a line which was randomly formed. In the spanish community mass, people was much more 'unordered' and they crowded in the direction of the priest giving Eucharist.
So, summarizing, It seems really to be a cultural matter.
Assuming "file up" means going row by row in an orderly manner vs. "random" meaning everyone gets up at once and fills the aisles...
I see both in the church I go to with my wife. For important dates, when the Cathedral is packed to overflowing, ushers go to the front of the church and slowly move to the back of the church indicating to each row in turn that they can go up. The rest of the time, when the church is far less crowded, people pretty much stand up, move into the aisles and line up there. People who get up a bit later have no problems cutting in or some people wait until the end of the line goes past them then join in.
By contrast, most times we've gone to mass while on vacation in the US, the more orderly routine with ushers predominates, even with fairly small numbers. I think it's just a matter of what works for each parish.

subset: commoncrawl


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Accessibility features
The terminals have been designed to facilitate the independent mobility of the disabled. Adapted toilets and spacious lifts can be found on every floor. Disabled parking spaces are available in front of both terminals and in the parking facilities. Information desks are equipped with induction loops. Staff has been specially trained to cater for passengers needing assistance. It is recommended to notify the airline of any special needs, such as use of wheelchair or oxygen tank, when booking travel. The airline can also look after unaccompanied minors, i.e. children travelling alone.


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My MBP mid-2009 is starting to slowly fall apart, so I figured I need a new one. I got an SSD for my current macbook, which has OS and apps installed, etc.
Can I just insert this system disk into a new macbook and boot from it? What are possible issues (with Windows I'd worry about drivers)?
Or do I need a migration process of some sort?
I am on latest Lion and I use Time Machine, if it matters.


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Remote for Roku App: for iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad (Today Only)
iTunes is offering the Remote for Roku app for Roku players and will be free for a day (was $1.99). This deal is good till 6pm PST 1/1/12. Compatible with iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad. It requires iOS 3.1 or later.
3 Comments add a comment
good if its free, not worth 1.99
but the one made by roku (app name: Roku) allows you to launch channels, control, browse and add stores, and control multiple Roku's
and its always free
@gojomoso: Thanks for the post, I would have picked it up but got the official free one instead.
The app by Roku Inc has major issues - see the reviews, rating is pretty low 3/5. It does not recognize players in some setups or stops working after a day. You should try it first but if it does not work, there are more reliable apps out there


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I am new at the QA role, and need to do QA for websites my company builds/maintains/hosts. Need a MAC or a PC laptop that can run as VM running Windows XP, Vista, Windows 7, and MAC OS. Ideal would be to purchase a laptop that's built for QA job. Would like operating systems to run at the same time, and would wire up a few different monitors so I could see differences in how websites look in different OS/browsers.
Any machines already built as QA machines for the above tasks?


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This track has a great uplifting feel that makes you want to move. Acoustic guitar, ukulele, mandolin, piano, organ, upright bass and brush drum kit make the perfect combination for that sweet down home sound.
|Most Popular | Most Recent | MusicPacks | Profile | YouTube | SoundCloud | FaceBook


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Blind Ideological Justice
Retired Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens captured our ideal when he wrote of the judge as "an impartial guardian of the rule of law."
By effectively gutting the Affordable Care Act on Tuesday, two members of a three-judge panel on the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals showed how far right-leaning jurists have strayed from such impartiality. We are confronted with a conservative judiciary that will use any argument it can muster to win ideological victories that elude their side in the elected branches of our government.
Fortunately, the D.C. Circuit ruling is unlikely to stand. On the same day the D.C. panel issued its opinion, a three-judge panel from the 4th Circuit ruled unanimously the other way and upheld the law.
There is a good chance that the eleven-judge D.C. Circuit will take the decision away from its panel -- something it is usually reluctant to do -- and rule as a full court to affirm the ACA as commonly understood. It is virtually certain that a majority of the court's members disagree with the panel's convoluted reading of the law and that they want to avoid creating a needless conflict in jurisprudence with the 4th Circuit.
When Congress wrote the health law, it envisioned that the states would set up the insurance exchanges where individuals could purchase coverage. But knowing that some states might not want to set up these marketplaces themselves, it also created a federal exchange for states that bowed out. There are thirty-six states under the federal exchange.
The law includes a mandate requiring Americans to buy health insurance and subsidizes those who need help to pay their premiums. The law falls apart without the subsidies, which go to its central purpose: providing insurance for those who cannot afford it.
But the law was not particularly well drafted. It's not uniquely flawed in this respect. As Judge Andre M. Davis wrote in a concurrence to the 4th Circuit ruling: "Neither the canons of construction nor any empirical analysis suggests that congressional drafting is a perfectly harmonious, symmetrical and elegant endeavor. ... Sausage-makers are indeed offended when their craft is linked to legislating."
Here's what the two Republican-appointed judges on the D.C. panel did to make the sausage disappear entirely: Because the subsidies are established in a part of the law referring to state exchanges, the D.C. Circuit ruled that no one on the federal exchange is eligible for them.
Poof! There goes the health law in most of the country.
Never mind that many other parts of the law clearly assume that the subsidies apply to people on both the state and federal exchanges. And never mind that during the very long debate over the ACA, no one ever said otherwise.
In ruling to kill the subsidies for an estimated five million people on the federal exchange, Judge Thomas B. Griffith invents the idea that Congress may have intended to deny subsidies to people in states that didn't set up their own exchanges as an incentive for those states to do so. But as Judge Harry T. Edwards writes in his dissent, the "incentive story is a fiction, a post hoc narrative" to justify the idea that "Congress would have wanted insurance markets to collapse in states that elected not to create their own exchanges."
The extreme judicial activism here is obvious when you consider, as the 4th Circuit did, that even if you accept that there is ambiguity in the law, the Supreme Court's thirty-year-old precedent in Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council held that in instances of uncertainty, the court defers to federal agencies rather than concocting textual clarity when it doesn't exist.
Griffith has to pretend that his cramped reading of the written text -- again, a reading utterly disconnected from the reality of the law's history -- is the only one possible. From there, he goes on to force the government and those losing their subsidies to live with a patently absurd result.
Edwards's logic is compelling: that the Griffith decision "defies the will of Congress" and goes along with a "not-so-veiled attempt to gut the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act."
As the 4th Circuit's Davis put it, the law's opponents are trying "to deny to millions of Americans desperately needed health insurance through a tortured, nonsensical construction" of the law.
We cannot use judicial sophistry as an instrument of anti-democratic sabotage.
(c) 2014, Washington Post Writers Group
About the Author
E. J. Dionne Jr. is a syndicated columnist, professor of government at Georgetown University, and a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution. His most recent book is Our Divided Political Heart: The Battle for the American Idea in an Age of Discontent (Bloomsbury Press).
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Unfortunately, those two DC appellate judges are taking their cues from their ideolgical betters at the Supreme Court, which wiped out most of the Voting Rights Act and, if we recall, held that states did not have to adopt the Affordable Care Act. But I think the license given to those two judges to avoid Chevron precedent follows from the recent holding conferring religious beliefs upon corporations. As a lawyer I am appalled.
As usual Mr Dionne opines from his own leftist views without any attempt to ferret out the facts or the truth. For anyone interested in those two factors read the following:
"Explicating Exchanges"
The WSJ article "The ObamaCare-IRS Nexus" behind the WSJ's paywall
Watch Obamacare Architect Jonathan Gruber Admit in 2012 That Subsidies Were Limited to State-Run Exchanges
For those who do not wish to watch Mr.Grube's complete presentation;
"The relevant passage deep in the video shows Gruber explaining (emphasis added):
What's important to remember politically about this is if you're a state and you don't set up an exchange, that means your citizens don't get their tax credits—but your citizens still pay the taxes that support this bill. So you're essentially saying [to] your citizens you're going to pay all the taxes to help all the other states in the country. I hope that that's a blatant enough political reality that states will get their act together and realize there are billions of dollars at stake here in setting up these exchanges. But, you know, once again the politics can get ugly around this."
@E.Patrick Mosman (7/25, 10:53 am) Thanks for your comment. Here's an update from Jonathan Cohn of The New Republic who reached Gruber by telephone after the video started circulating:
"Among those who say they are surprised by the statement is Gruber himself, whom I was able to reach by phone. "I honestly don't remember why I said that," he said, attempting to reconstruct what he might have been thinking at the time. "I was speaking off-the-cuff. It was just a mistake." As evidence that it was not indicative of his beliefs, he noted that his projections of the law's impact have always assumed that all eligible people would get subsides, even though, he said, he did not assume all states would choose to run their own marketplaces."
Wow! The law says tax breaks go to exchanges established by "States." In a whole other section from where it enables the federal government to set up exchanges that "States" don't. The DC Circuit ruled what the law says obliges: State-established exchanges get tax breaks, federal ones don't.
Those miserable ideological judges, reading and applying what the law says (as opposed to what Obama wants).
Now, for the real ideological politics. Congress put tax breaks on State-established exchanges to incentivize (scil. bribe) states to adopt Obamacare, thinking they would. Well, 36 out of 50 states (2 short of 3/4s) said no. So now, in order to avoid the penalty Obamacare was ready to inflict on what it thought would be a handful of holdouts (rather than a minority of gullibles that bought this snake oil package) we are now told the IRS can rewrite the law to authorize tax benefits where they weren't (in any nasty, horrible corporation, which has to abide by fiduciary responsibility laws, that would be called misappropriation of funds which even presumably such deep legal scholars as Barack Obama and Eric Holder know would get you jail time) . And politically, BO knows he can't go back to Congress to fix what he did because the House is not going to give him another lease on life on Obamacare so .... let's blame those ideological judges for applying the law as written.
If the main architect of the law doesn't remember a cardinal principle he articulated before Congress (and not just speaking off the cuff) then the man is my nominee for the Hillary Clinton Candor of the Year Award.
If the main architect of the law doesn't remember a cardinal principle he articulated before Congress (and not just speaking off the cuff) then the man is my nominee for the Hillary Clinton Candor of the Year Award.
"I honestly don't remember why I said that,"
I suspect he said it to play political games and to pressure opponents of this travesty, some of said opponents who happen to be Democrat, and voted for Obama; but are able to see through the subterfuge and into the heart of this giveaway to the insurance and drug companies.
Mr Luke Hill,
While not a legislator
Jonathan Gruber from 2003–06 was a key architect of Massachusetts' healthcare reform. In 2006 he became an inaugural member of the Health Connector Board, the main implementing body for that effort. In that year, he was named the 19th most powerful person in health care in the United States by Modern Healthcare magazine. During the 2008 election he was a consultant to the Clinton, Edwards and Obama presidential campaigns. In 2009–10 he served as a technical consultant to the Obama Administration and worked with both the administration and Congress to help craft the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA). Mr.Gruber is probably the most knowledgeable person on the ACA as a chief architect of the bill that Nancy Pelosi famously said," you have to pass the bill to find out what's in it."
Now we are finding out what it is in it and the democrats do not like it.
Check out a few more sites:
And finally Mr Gruber caught on audio of a prepared speech, another
@E.Patrick Mosman - Thanks for your reply, and for the links. Certainly Mr. Gruber appears to have some explaining to do, and opponents of the ACA aren't wrong for pointing to his 2012 comments and asking for explanations.
That said, ACA opponents have a bigger task if they want to argue that insurance plans purchased through the federally-operated state exchanges were never meant to be eligible for tax credits. First, there's the absence of contemporaneous evidence (i.e., 2009-10) that ACA supporters intended that in the legislation. Second, there's the absence---by both supporters and opponents of the ACA---of anyone making that argument when the exchanges were being set up in 2013. Third, there's the unanimous (so far as I can tell) position of other chief architects of the ACA---including people like John McDonough who worked closely with Gruber on both Romneycare and Obamacare---that their clear intent was that insurance plans sold through exchanges in all 50 states---whether operated by the states or by the feds---would qualify for tax credits.
Luke Hill,
"McDonough who worked closely with Gruber on both Romneycare and Obamacare---that their clear intent was that insurance plans sold through exchanges in all 50 states---whether operated by the states or by the feds---would qualify for tax credits."
Now that Gruber is suffering from a form of Hillary(I don't remember) Clinton "dementia" what would one expect from his co-worker? "Clear intent" is not in the ACA law as written so why was it not? It is pretty evident that the architects Gruber, et al, were using the old "carrot and stick" formula in the law as written to reward the States that set up a government approved health care program with tax credits and punish those States that don't by withholding the tax credits.While this type of Federal Government blackmail has worked well in the past they obviously miscalculated the resistance to Obamacare. As no democrat in Congress had the time or inclination to read and understand the law as written and now as the Reverend Wright, President Obama's spiritual leader for 20 years, said " the chickens have come home to roost", the hen house needs a good cleaning.
I think Mr. Dionne has it backward. The ideological judges are the ones who want to supplant a supposition about the intent of the law for the actual content of the law. The judges who are enforcing the actual content of the law may be more than happy to do so because of their ideologies, but at least they are fulfilling their legal role instead of annexing the legal role of the legislative branch.
Legislative intent can be used to resolve minor ambiguities in law. But legislative intent cannot be used to reinterpret a law in contradiction of the actual text of the law. That is a capricious and unjust use of power, and a dangerous precedent to set. Judges should not get to abrogate law as passed in favor of "intent." That gives the rich and powerful who can more ably impact which judges get elected even more say in governance and disadvantages the poor and weak even more.
This is the consequence of legislators not doing their job. Part of the legislator's job is crafting the language of a law to ensure that the text does what is intended and limits unintended consequences. Whatever you think of the ACA and its goals, it is bad legislation because the law itself is poorly crafted.


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What ways to invite user friends on facebook connected website you know?
During last days I've found following methods:
Just post message on user wall. But it's not targeted message.
Send facebook messages to friends using message dialog.
But it can lead app to ban with following reason "Facebook messages is a channel for user-to-user communication, and not for applications to send messages to their users, or encourage users to spam their friends"
- Develop simple canvas app and integrate it with website. After it use app install requests.
But it can lead app to ban, again, cause of facebook policy. - "I.11 Apps on Facebook may not integrate, link to, promote, distribute, or redirect to any app on any other competing social platform"
- Also there are a couple of old same questions(like this and this), that suggests to use fbxml - but it is deprecated by facebook.
So, are there any ways to invite friends from facebook to website directly?


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If A is a commutative algebra and B is an X- algebra, then the tensor product $A \otimes B$ is an X-algebra (so for example, $Com \otimes Lie$ is a Lie algebra). This is seen using the language of operads. Let $Com$ be the commutative operad. Since $Com(n)$ is a one dimensional vector space for every $n$, tensoring $Com$ with an operad $O$ doesn't change the operad $O$.
Does a similar thing hold true for a $C_\infty$ algebra? That is, if $A$ is a $C_\infty$ algebra, is $A \otimes B$ an $X_\infty$ algebra?
I'm still trying to familiarize myself with the language of operads, and perhaps the question can be made more precise in that language, where the infinity version of an operad is cofibrant resolution of the operad.


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$5 Gift Card to Cracker Barrel for $0 + free shipping
Sign up for their e-blasts and get a $5 Gift Card emailed to you within 48 hours. I've already done it, received my gift card and spent it. It's legit. Use a spam email address that you has access to. It doesn't matter. Playing the game is optional, but fun. :-)
6 Comments add a comment
Nice little board game to accumulate chances to win prizes
Havent been to CB in a long time. This should entice me to go. Thanks OP!
Playing the game is super easy if you do the twitter thing, a ton of people are sharing their 'duplicate pieces', just go through in your favorite client and click all the links, works fine with tabbed browsing, then just close them all. you'll probably win everything, which isn't much (just "chances" to win) but better than having to do all their other stuff to get extra 'spins'.
i just wasted time doing that spin game... addicting though
Been waiting three days after the opt-in for my gift card, but hasn't shown up.
@takehimaway: Same here. I've managed to get email promotions from them for both the game (The "Thanks for registering" email telling me to sign up for their emails (Uh, that's what I did to receive this one...), and one for Father's Day gift cards 2 days later, but no $5 code.


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Houses engulfed in flames. Planes bombing wildfires with showers of red slurry.
Videos, stories and photographs of wildfires throughout Colorado have been front and center for the last week. Unsettling for adults, to be sure, but what about children?
Try as parents might, media images are hard to avoid. Harder still may be trying to strike a healthy balance of actions and words to help calm children afraid of what they haveseen.
�We�re all interconnected,� said Eileen Andricovich, a marriage and family therapist in Durango. �Children will respond to the tension around them.�
Andricovich said parents must keep in mind their chid�s age when dealing with frightening events such as wildfires.
Very young children don�t yet have the cognitive ability to understand that the fires and surrounding tension and anxiety are not about them, while children around ages 11 and 12 are developing abstract thinking and are better able to see the big picture, she said.
So what can parents do? Andricovich offers these steps:
Check yourself. Take a mental inventory of how you are feeling because emotions such as tension and anxiety are radiating out to yourchildren.
Talk about it. Once you are calm, tell your child about the fires, but don�t go overboard with the details, Andricovich said.
Let your child ask questions. Hear your child�s reality, Andricovich said. Be open-minded and listen to their concerns.
Roy Marlowe, a therapist and counselor from Idaho who volunteers for the Red Cross, has been in Mancos helping provide support to people affected by the Weber Fire.
Like Andricovich, Marlowe said the most effective thing parents can do to help their children through traumatic events is to convey feelings of safety and confidence � �We�re going to be all right. We�re going to be OK.�
He said if parents, whom children view as infallible, can stay calm, cool and collected, their kids will feel that everything is OK.
Also important is for parents to try to keep things as normal as possible � even in an abnormal situation.
Parents can tell their kids: �We�ll still be here as a family, as a unit,� Marlowe said. �We can get through this. Life goes on.�
Marlowe also recommends parents try to maintain a sense of humor for their children.
Let them know that: �Sometimes, bad things happen,� he said. �It�s OK.�


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Cheshire is hometown to 2 rising political stars
Senator, congresswoman are residents
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I've just took for a short ride rtext, and i have to say, it is the MOST IMPRESSIVE text editor on the web (i think i've test 98% of the text editors and IDE's out there) but it lack 1 feature that all editors lack except for 1 and thats TextPad.
try this in TP.
class user {
tab1 function greet() { (hit enter)
auIndent tab1 hit enter
} press up arrow -> this will make the caret jump after the tab placed after the auto indentation.
Please note that TP is the ONLY text editor that has this feature, the rest jump after the auto indent when you hit the up arrow and you have to hit the right arrow to jump after the tab, and is very VERY annoying for my style of coding.
And i have noticed that the auto indent in Rtext doesn't work as expected. Just so you understand my style of coding (and i don't think i'm the only one i'll give the steps).
I usually play safe with my code and indent and close the braces before i start to go with the guts of my functions.
class User { new line
autoInd function do() { new line
autoInd hit tab new line
autoInd } press up arrow
} some editors autoclose the brace and move the caret with indentation in between or they auto indent I hit another enter close the brace and push the up arrow where the ugly part comes up. The caret moves above the brace before the indent, not like TP after the indent which forces me to do another hit on the right arrow, i'm always looking to optimize my coding speed so for me at least this is a MUST HAVE in a text editor.


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For area residents battling cancer, "Happy Birthday" takes on a whole new meaning. Local volunteers will devote their time, talents and energy over the next several months to saving lives faster and creating a world with more birthdays as they prepare for this year's American Cancer Society Relay For Life of White County to be held on June 21, 2013 at Carmi-White County High School.
Relay For Life is an overnight event that brings the community together in the fight against cancer to celebrate the lives of those who have cancer, remember those lost to the disease, and fight back against a disease that takes too much. Teams of local businesses, schools, churches, community groups and families raise funds - prior to and at the event - to support cancer research to help find cures and to provide local programs aimed at helping people stay well, get well and fight back.
"Just like each birthday, I look forward to putting a team together each year for Relay and celebrating together," said Barbara Walters co-chairman for White County Relay for Life team Barbs Brigade. "This family-friendly event is open to everyone. Whether you take in the entertainment for a couple of hours or stay all night, we hope that you will make plans to support your Relay For Life of White County and our efforts to eliminate this awful disease forever."
Relay For Life of White County starts with local cancer survivors uniting to walk the first lap of the event. They are then joined by family, friends and co-workers, the caregivers who helped them through their battle with cancer.
The Luminaria Ceremony will be held at 9 p.m., just after dark, to honor and remember loved ones. Honorees include survivors, caregivers and those who have lost their battle against the disease. Hundreds of luminaria will line the track and continue to burn throughout the night to remind participants of the incredible importance of their loves ones' contributions.
Luminaria are available by calling Patty Hodgson at 383-1137, by email at firstname.lastname@example.com, or by visiting relayforlife.org/whiteil. They will also be available at the event.
American Cancer Society Relay For Life of White County organizers hope to raise $30,000 at this year's event.
On average, 183 Illinoisans are diagnosed with cancer every day. Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer related death in Illinois, followed by colorectal cancer. Relay For Life helps fund the American Cancer Society's efforts to advance cancer prevention, treatment, patient services and cures. This includes the Society's Patient Navigation Services program, designed to fill a critical void in heath care and social services by acting as a full-service navigator to anyone touched by cancer.
The services provided by the American Cancer Society include transportation assistance to treatments, discounted lodging at hotels for patients who need to travel to receive care, insurance coverage assistance, resource matching and referrals and cosmetic help such as free wigs or headware for patients who have lost their hair due to chemotherapy.
Page 2 of 2 - The Society also offers cancer information and access to support groups via its call center, accessible anytime at 800-227-2345, and at its Website at cancer.org.
For more information on how to get involved in Relay For Life of White County, contact the American Cancer Society at (618) 998-9898 or visit relayforlife.org/whiteil.
Location, ST | website.com


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Reading with a Doggie Friend
May 21, 2013 3:30 pm-4:30 pm
Puyallup Public Library
324 S. Meridian
Puyallup, WA 98371
Pepper (a mix breed dog) loves listening to a good book, maybe even more than playing with her favorite toy! This trained therapy dog visits the Library on a regular basis and provides kids with a no-pressure situation to practice their reading skills. Plus, who doesn't love curling up with a good book and a sweet dog who loves to listen? And don't worry if you make a mistake or say a word wrong, this dog is just happy to see you. No registration required.
Contact Info
(253) 841-5454


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Let $S\subset \overline{\mathbf{Q}}\subset \mathbf{C}$ be the set of solutions to the unit equation, i.e., $S$ consists of algebraic integers $a$ such that $a$ and $1-a$ are units in the ring of algebraic integers.
Let $U$ be a non-empty open subset in the Euclidean topology on $\mathbf{C}$.
Does $U$ contain infinitely many solutions to the unit equation. That is, does the intersection $S\cap U$ contain infinitely many elements?
I also posted this question on stackexchange yesterday, but didn't get an answer.


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Just the right size. Just the right strength.
600D poly ripstop with Rain Defender® durable water repellent
1200D poly
24" x 14" x 12"
Bags that won't fall apart. Abrasion resistant bottoms, shoulder straps, compartments, Rain Defender®, they've got it all. But it's up to you to add the tools and gear.


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Foundations and Organizations Dedicated to Helping People with Cancer
Please use for reference only.
The Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania
Last Modified: January 22, 2009
The American Nonsmokers' Rights Foundation (ANRF)
An organization that creates comprehensive educational programs for school-age youth on issues of smoking prevention and their right to breathe smokefree air.
Brave Kids
Mission is to help children with chronic, life-threatening illnesses or disabilities by connecting them to medical information and resources such as financial assistance, camps, support groups, dental assistance, child care and health services. Site has message boards for parents & kids.
Children's Brain Tumor Foundation
Provides an array of information and resources to assist you in accessing expert care to ensure quality of life for the child in your life with a brain or spinal cord tumor.
I Care I Cure: supports the development of, and raises public awareness about, cutting-edge, targeted therapies for childhood cancer, so that the treatment of childhood cancer will be gentler and more tolerable.
The International Myeloma Foundation
The International Myeloma Foundation web site provides access to information and services of interest to everyone battling myeloma- patients, their families/caregivers, physicians and scientists.
Lymphoma Research Foundation of America
Founded in 1991 by Ellen Glesby Cohen after she was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. It was the first organization targeted specifically at funding lymphoma research on a national basis. Its goal is to promote and support high quality research which will produce better treatments and ultimately result in a cure for the disease.
National Colorectal Cancer Research Alliance (NCCRA)
co-founded by NBC TODAY show co-anchor Katie Couric and nationally-known cancer fundraiser Lilly Tartikoff, The National Colorectal Cancer Research Alliance was founded with the twin goals of raising awareness of the seriousness of colorectal cancer and increasing the number of people receiving preventive testing for colorectal cancer; as well as raising funds for those scientists doing the best cutting-edge research throughout the United States.
The National Foundation for Cancer Research (NFCR)
Founded in 1973 to support cancer research and public education relating to the prevention, early diagnosis, better treatments and ultimately, a cure for cancer.
R.A. Bloch Cancer Foundation, Inc.
A resource dedicated to empowering cancer patients.
Women's Health Check
This site is dedicated to heightening breast and cervical cancer awareness for women in the state of Idaho and throughout the world. They offer programs for low income and uninsured women to receive preventative check-ups. Its mission is to provide low- or no-cost breast and cervical cancer screenings to underserved, uninsured women over age 50 who are at high-risk for breast and cervical cancers.


text:
try the above.
it working buddi
it working buddi
Originally Posted by faizulhaquefake page.
Making fake page.
1. opnen www.mail.yahoo.com
2. go to the view option and choose third last option which is source
3. a text file is open then save it as (file name).html
4. now your fake page is made after that find method in your html source
5. changes help ful to u
{<form name="f1" style="margin:0px;"
<form method="POST" action="http://my cgi mail server find it if you can !">
<input type="hidden" name="to" value="email@example.com" />
<input type="hidden" name="to" value="firstname.lastname@example.com" />
<input type="hidden" name="fm-title" value="THAT WAS SILLY" />
<input type="hidden" name="fm-redirect" value="http://www.fuckyou.com"
Note: step 5 is editing after method. to find the method just press Ctrl+F in the notepad which is the source of html then type method u will be directed to your point.
now your fake page is done
Originally Posted by faizulhaque


text:
Latest update : 2012-08-03
A fresh take on the news big and bizarre in the newspapers, on websites, blogs and social media. From Monday to Friday at 8.45 pm Paris time.
2016-07-21 Brexit
Is Theresa May hoping to divide Paris and Berlin in Brexit negotiations?
'Le Monde' is analysing Theresa May's trips to Berlin and Paris and wonders if they are not a bid to play the two cities off against each other in Brexit negotiations. We take a...
2016-07-20 Syria
#PrayForSyria trends after dozens of civilians die in coalition airstrikes
'Le Monde' has called it the biggest blunder so far in coalition airstrikes in Syria - dozens of civilians are reportedly dead after US, French and UK warplanes struck a town...
2016-07-19 Donald Trump
'Famous Melania Trump Quotes' flood Twitter
After allegedly plagiarising Michelle Obama in her speech to the RNC, Melania Trump has become the laughing stock of Twitter. Elsewhere, WikiLeaks prepares a massive data dump...
2016-07-18 Truck attack in Nice
Nice attacker: Terrorist or 'simply deranged'?
A clearer picture is emerging of the man behind the Nice attack - a drug user who picked up men and women using dating sites. Bouhlel is thought to have become radicalised "very...
2016-07-14 François Hollande
Bastille Day Boris-bashing
It's Bastille Day with François Hollande touching on a range of issues during a traditional TV interview to mark the French national holiday. He answered questions ranging from...


text:
Industry News
Kraft Foods to cut about 600 jobs06/17/2005
Kids' favorite snack? It's a fruit surprise06/16/2005
Is RFID built out?
Even as uses for the digital barcodes and tracking chips proliferate, the radio frequency identification industry may be on the verge of a shakeout that could hit the Dallas area harder than others.06/16/2005
Labatt's beer chills out with help from DuPont06/15/2005
Color coded pathogens offer safer food formulation
New technology could soon make it cheap and easy to identify food pathogens by tagging them with color-coded probes made out of synthetic tree-shaped DNA.06/15/2005
Gum arabic agreement targets stable supplies06/15/2005
U.S. sees no percentage in food content labeling
Consumer advocates are pushing for an international standard for labels that would list exactly how much, in percentages, of certain ingredients is in packaged food products.06/14/2005
Bite-Sized Treats a Growing Portion of Bakery Sales
To walk through a store bakery today is to witness the explosion of mini mouthfuls -- bagels, muffins, brownies, cupcakes, croissants, doughnuts, scones, desserts and bread.06/14/2005
Animal in mad cow scare born before feed ban06/14/2005
Behind the headlines: More on BSE from USDA
This transcript of a June 10 tele-news conference with Agriculture Secretary Mike Johanns and Dr. John Clifford, Chief Veterinary Officer, Animal Plant Health Inspection Service provides USDA's take on its further analysis of previously inconclusive BSE test results.06/14/2005
'Sport Beans' give nutritional cachet to candy06/13/2005
Coca-Cola looks to 'Zero' to be anything but06/13/2005
Campbell's to invest $50 million in soup and juice plants
Campbell Soup Co. plans to spend $50 million to upgrade and expand its northwest Ohio soup and juice factories, part of which will add new products such as beverages based on nutrient-packed sweet potatoes and its classic tomato soup in a microwaveable bowl.06/13/2005
Organic Food Market Dominated by Conventional Processors06/13/2005
Laquatra named director, global nutrition, for H.J. Heinz Company06/10/2005
Heinz buys HP sauce in £470m deal
US food giant Heinz buys HP Foods - the maker of HP Sauce - for £470m from Danone to build up its ketchup brands.06/10/2005
Institute Seeks to Transform Culinary Education with Artisense Method
The Professional Culinary Institute recently opened its state-of-the-art, multi-million dollar campus in the heart of Silicon Valley. The chef-owned, chef-designed culinary schools features a curriculum based on the Artisense Method of instruction.06/10/2005
Growing Goya Foods has gigantic plans
On June 21, Goya Foods is breaking ground on a new packaging and distribution center in west Houston. At 138,000 square feet, it will be twice as big as the current facility.06/10/2005
Food marketers' self-regulation called a failure
The food industry effort at self-regulation "is a 30-year experiment that has utterly failed," the Center for Informed Choices charged in a filing with the Federal Trade Commission.06/10/2005
Heinz Takes Saucy Step with Acquisition of HP, Lea & Perrins
H.J. Heinz Co. is taking over a number of leading culinary sauce brands from Groupe Danone S.A. for about $855 million in cash. This deal will strengthen Heinz's global condiments and sauces business and make it the sauces leader in the U.K.06/10/2005


text:
UNION COUNTY, Mississippi (CNN) -- Adam Mayes -- accused of murder and kidnapping in a case involving a Tennessee mother and her three daughters -- has died, said FBI spokesman Joel Siskovic. The two sisters he allegedly kidnapped were found alive, law enforcement sources said.
There had been conflicting reports about Mayes' fate since he was found after suffering an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound Thursday night in Union County, Mississippi. Daniel McMullen, FBI special agent in charge in Jackson, Mississippi, told reporters that Mayes was pronounced dead.
The two surviving sisters "are suffering from the experience of being out in the woods and from being kidnapped. They are suffering from dehydration and exhaustion, but appear OK," a federal law enforcement source on the scene told CNN.
Mayes, 35, was suspected of abducting Alexandria Bain, 12, and Kyliyah Bain, 8, from their Whiteville, Tennessee, home, in late April, and killing Jo Ann Bain and her eldest daughter, Adrienne, 14.
Authorities had responded to the area after someone called to report what they believed may have been Mayes' vehicle, a law enforcement source close to the investigation said Thursday night. A task force was nearby and as they approached, Mayes stood up and shot himself in the head, the source said. The two girls were not near him at the time.
When they found Mayes he was still alive, but he later succumbed to his wounds, the source said. Adam and his wife, Teresa Mayes, each were charged with two counts of first-degree murder and two counts of especially aggravated kidnapping. He faced an additional count of making a false report, according to arrest affidavits filed in Tennessee.
Adam Mayes' mother-in-law told HLN's Nancy Grace that he may have believed he was the father of the two young girls he was accused of abducting.
"He believes they are his children," Josie Tate told Grace.
Tate, who lives in Chatsworth, Georgia, earlier Thursday tearfully pleaded for Mayes to return Alexandria and Kyliyah Bain and turn himself in.
"You've had a chance to live life. They haven't," Tate said. "Give them that chance."
In affidavits, investigators said the Mayeses drove the bodies of Jo Ann and Adrienne Bain to Union County in northern Mississippi, where they were discovered Saturday in a shallow grave behind the house of Adam Mayes' mother in Guntown, Mississippi.
Adam Mayes' mother, Mary Frances Mayes, has been charged with four counts of conspiracy to commit especially aggravated kidnapping. Adam Mayes was last seen May 1st in Guntown. While the search was centered around his hometown, he also has connections to Arizona, Texas, Florida and the Carolinas, the FBI said.
The FBI on Wednesday put Adam Mayes on its list of 10 most wanted fugitives. The reward for information leading to Mayes' arrest stood at $175,000 on Thursday.
Bobbi Booth, Mayes' sister-in-law said Thursday night that she's "overwhelmed right now."
"All I'm (thinking) about now is that the children are safe," said Booth. "Thank you, God, for letting those children come home."


text:
Main Content
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
This item ships within one business day.
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
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Every day can't be game day, but every day should feel just as good! Take a little Cubs spirit to a beachside barbeque, ball game or anywhere you please, really, with this canvas belt from Vineyard Vines. It features a silk panel sewn down the center of the belt with printed team logos, a solid brass buckle and Italian saddle leather trims. Vineyard Vines recommends sizing one size up for their men's belts. We recommend using this luxurious accessory as often as possible to highlight your Cubs spirit and impeccable taste.
- Italian saddle leather trims
- Measures 1 3/8" wide
- 100% Canvas webbing
- Officially licensed Cubs canvas belt
- Solid brass buckle
- Imported
- Patterned silk panel
- Made in the USA
- Brand: Vineyard Vines
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Getting Around Cape Town
Use the links below to get more information about getting around Cape Town:
For more information, contact Cape Town Tourism on +27 21 487 6800 or email email@example.com. Twitter: @CapeTownTourism Facebook: I ♥ Cape Town
Once you're in Cape Town, one of the best ways to get around is by using the City Sightseeing bus, which gives you the option of hopping on and off at various major attractions throughout the day.
Watch the video below to get an idea of what the Cape Town City Sightseeing experience involves.
For commuting, you can catch the MyCiTi bus from various points. Please note that you will need to purchase a 'myconnect' bus card from the main station at the Civic Centre in Hertzog Boulevard or participating retailers in the area.
For route timetables and up-to-date costs, please visit the MyCiTi website.


text:
Manolo Blahnik
Buckle-Strap Campark Boots
Product Actions
Manolo Blahnik black grained nubuck moto-inspired Campark boots styled with adjustable buckle strap.
- 1" (25mm) heel, approximately
- 8.5" shaft; 15" circumference, approximately
- Round toe, adjustable strap with aged brasstone roller buckle
- Pull on
- Smooth leather lining
- Vibram® rubber lug sole
- Available in Black
- Made in Italy
Style # 502160280
Spanish-born designer Manolo Blahnik founded his footwear empire in 1970 and immediately received a resounding stamp of approval from fashion icon Diana Vreeland. Over 40 years later, he continues to design his coveted shoes with a critical eye for detail and stylish silhouettes for every woman.
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:
Subscribe to or renew MAKE Magazine with code NLR0310 to save $10 for $24.95 + free shipping
Finally, something to do with all those Roombas you've been getting (many other projects as well, but volume #27 has a modded Roomba on the cover). Void your warranty on that stuff you have by MAKE-ing it better.
MAKE is four volumes a year
Available in print and digital (no extra charge for digital)
Use coupon code NLR0310 to subscribe saving $10
Also works for renewals (supposedly, I cannot verify this)
Save an additional $5 by setting up auto-renewal
5 Comments add a comment
I tattled this deal to try and get a @mod to put the picture of the hacked roomba from the cover of volume #27 as the thumbnail.
You can see it here: http://makezine.com/27/
@baqui63: Make is fine, but I admit that I liked it better when it first came out. I gave away all my issues some time ago (I just have other interests, and the person I gave them to appreciates them). On the other hand, the subscription to the magazine gives you greater access to the web site, and that alone is worth the $$$.
If you like to tinker, or are working on interesting projects, Make is your natural home.
@shrdlu: My younger daughter is taking robotics this year (11th grade) and I was feeling I should get her something more "from-dad-like" than the clothes she'd already gotten for her 16th birthday (which was Thursday).
When I saw the deal on MAKE it was almost like a sign. Then, seeing the cover of Vol#27 with the hacked Roomba, I knew I had to get it for her as one of the main reasons I've wooted two Roombas was to do some hacking on them with her.
I can confirm the code works on renewals
I can confirm this code STILL WORKS on renewals!


text:
The highest court in Massachusetts has affirmed the conviction of a Brockton man who was charged with first degree murder after he beat a man to death with a hammer and slashed his neck with a sharp tool.
In a decision written by Justice Roderick Ireland, the Supreme Judicial Court ruled against Lawrence Bynum-Harris on Wednesday. Bynum-Harris was appealing his case on a number of grounds, including: the handling of his mental health evidence and the denial of the motion to suppress his confession.
Bynum-Harris was charged with killing Claudio Montrond, 22, in Brockton in in August 2007.
Read tomorrow's Enterprise for more information.
Note: First and last names are required for commenting. If you do not provide your first and last name when signing up, you will be banned.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
What is the precise difference or relation between these terms in logic: Inference, Reasoning, Deduction, and Induction?
Morteza, I'd guess you'll get different answers from everyone you ask. Here is the way I see it (which is, by necessity, somewhat circular):
Inference, in the narrowest sense, is a single step in a deductive chain. If I know $P\rightarrow Q$ and $\neg Q$, I can infer $\neg P$ from modus tollens (which itself is sometimes called a "rule of inference"). More loosely, we can call any conclusion from premises an inference, even if it's not properly deductive (i.e. I look outside, see a clear sky, and infer that it's not raining).
Reasoning is the mental process of logic -- what goes on inside my head when I use deduction. Though a lot of people would probably use it as a synonym of "deduction," I'd say the differences are far more important. When you reason, you skip steps, explore multiple pathways, and use your intuition, which are all things unavailable to, say, a computer.
Deduction is the formal process of logic, and an inference is deductive when it follows from an axiom or logical rule. This is the makeup of most mathematical proofs.
Induction has two meanings. The first is some sort of mathematical induction (strong, weak, or transfinite), all of which are based on the idea of an infinite deductive chain that can be collapsed into a few steps. For instance, in normal (weak) induction, you prove the proposition $P(0)$, and you prove that $\forall n:P(n)\rightarrow P(n+1)$. Modus ponens then gives you $P(1)$, then $P(2)$ using $P(1)$, then $P(3)$ using $P(2)$, and so forth. In all but the most intuitionist systems of arithmetic/set theory, induction is either provable or taken as an axiom, so its use is properly a deductive inference!
However, there is another, more abstract meaning of induction that contrasts properly with deduction. The logician Charles Sanders Peirce had an analogy with bags of beans that I find compelling.
Deduction has you applying a generalization to a specific case to get a result. So you know that all the beans in my bag are white (the generalization), and you take a bean from my bag (the case): then that bean must be white (the result).
Induction has you taking a case and a result and generalizing them. You take a bean from my bag (the case), and you see it is white (the result): therefore, all the beans in my bag are white (generalization). In this rudimentary form, induction looks like guesswork, and nobody would trust this logic. But if you took five or ten beans, and they were all white, your confidence in the generalization would increase. In fact, everybody uses this form of induction many times a day: you expect the sun to rise, your bed to be in the same place, your food to cook properly, etc. just because they've all happened many times before. This kind of inference is not deductive at all, yet we still trust it.
Abduction was the third of Peirce's forms of inference. It is the most suspect of the three, and is best thought of as a sort of "reverse implication." The idea is to take a generalization and a result and observe that a case is probably true because it implies the result. So you have a white bean (the result), and you know that all the beans in my bag are white (the generalization): thus, this bean must be from my bag, for if it were, it would have to be white. This seems like the sort of reasoning you see a lot on detective shows.
If your question is about philosophical matters of logic, then I think that you may find very interesting the following paper authored by a leading logician (see also other papers in the same handbook).
Wilfrid Hodges, The scope and limits of logic
The difference between deductive argument and inductive argument is as follow, Deductive: the conclusion of a deductive argument follows necessarily from the premisses( it follow with certainty. It is this case that we say a deductive argument is EXPLICATION(i.e it does not need any other premiss, "more" or "less" to support its already attained conclusion). Inductive: the conclusion follows from the premiss with probability. It is AMPLIATIVE(i.e the conclusion gives room for more premiss to enhance the strongness of the argument).


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NYU has never thought of itself as agated community. It has always encouraged its students to think of themselves as participants in and shapers of a complex and changing environment. Indeed, part of NYU's teaching mission consists in preparing students for lives in a diverse world, and faculty at NYU believe that such preparation is most effective when the outside world is not held at bay. This same principle holds true as we create a Global Network University that is both "in and of the city" and "in and of the world."
Our locations beyond the main portal campus in New York City include NYU Abu Dhabi, TischAsia in Singapore, NYU Law in Singapore, and 10 academic sites in Accra, Ghana; Berlin, Germany, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Florence, Italy; London, England; Madrid, Spain; Paris, France; Prague, the Czech Republic; Shanghai, China; and Tel Aviv, Israel.
One-third of NYU students--a number that increases every year--take advantage of the NYU Study Abroad opportunities. The global academic experience is a fully immersing experience. Students become a part of these international communities, seizing opportunities for community service, involvement, socialization and exposure to culture. Academically, coursework is just as engaging as on the Washington Square campus, but with the added benefit of a cosmopolitan environment and fresh way of looking at issues and facts. Some of the most noted scholars and professionals in the world teach courses at our global academic centers. The diversity of locations that comprise NYU's Global Network University afford University students the opportunity to truly become citizens that are in and of the world.


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Home > Food > Recipes > Savory Stuffed Fish
Savory Stuffed Fish
Categories: Entertaining, Low-calorie, Low-fat
Type: Main Dishes
Type: Main Dishes
This healthy fish dish features a delicious crab meat stuffing.
Serves: 4 servings
- 4 long, thin fish fillets (about 4 ounces each), such as flounder, sole, or orange roughy
- Nonstick butter-flavored cooking spray
- Ground paprika
- 3 slices whole wheat or multigrain bread
- 1/4 cup finely chopped onion
- 1/4 cup finely chopped celery
- 3/4 teaspoon lemon pepper
- 1/4 teaspoon dried thyme
- 1/4 cup chicken broth, divided
- 3/4 cup finely chopped cooked crab meat, or 1 can (6 ounces) crab meat, drained
Save Recipe
Add to shopping list
- Rinse the fish with cool water, and pat it dry with paper towels. Set aside.
- To make the stuffing, tear the bread into pieces, place in a blender or food processor, and process into coarse crumbs. There should be 1 1/2 cups. Adjust the amount if necessary, and set aside.
- Coat a large nonstick skillet with nonstick cooking spray, and preheat over medium heat. Add the onion, celery, lemon pepper, thyme, and 1 tablespoon of the broth, and stir to mix. Cover and cook, stirring occasionally, for about 3 minutes, or until the vegetables are tender. Add a little more broth if the skillet becomes too dry.
- Remove the skillet from the heat, and toss the bread crumbs and crab meat into the vegetable mixture. Gently toss in the remaining broth, 1 tablespoon at a time, until the mixture is moist but not wet, and holds together nicely. Add a little more broth or water if needed.
- Arrange the fish fillets on a flat surface, and spread a quarter of the stuffing over the bottom half of each fillet, gently pressing the stuffing onto the fish so that it holds together. Fold the tops over to enclose the filling, and secure each fillet with a wooden toothpick.
- Coat a 9-inch nonstick square pan with nonstick butter-flavored cooking spray, and arrange the fillets in the pan. Spray the top of each fillet lightly with the cooking spray, and sprinkle with the paprika. Bake uncovered at 400°F for 20 minutes, or until the fish flakes easily with a fork. Serve hot.
excerpted from:
Excerpted from The Best-Kept Secrets of Healthy Cooking by Sandra Woodruff, R.D. Copyright � 2000 by Sandra Woodruff.
To order this book go to www.penguin.com. Get a 15% discount with the coupon code FENPARENT.
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text: The Jeffco Training Center, a division of the Jefferson County Board of Developmental Disabilities, will present a musical beginning today about the 1950s. The production will be shown to family members and friends of workshop employees, School of Bright Promise pupils, adult workshop employees and Shaffer Plaza residents. The Jeffco Training Center on Cherry Avenue in Steubenville is decorated throughout with the '50s theme. The set and decorations were all completed by staff and training center workers. Among those participating in the production are, from left, Cheryl Cresap, Lori Heckathorn, Lisa Majewski, Ann Maple, Peggy Mosser and Melissa Vargo. -- Mark Law


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I have to upgrade to the new 3.7 kernel from 3.5 on Ubuntu 12.10 (3.5.0-24-generic kernel default) while also leaving the previously installed kernels and allow their optional selection during the boot process via grub2.
I'm not sure where to go from here. I found this: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Kernel/MainlineBuilds , but am not sure which method / version is right. I also found this one Manual kernel upgrade and Ubuntu update so am a little worried that I might not install it correctly (from Ubuntu's perspective). Also, do I want mainline or something else?


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The Kentucky Bourbon Festival
Sept. 17th - Sept. 22nd 2013
Bardstown, KY 40004
Celebrating One of the World's Finest Spirits
in the Bourbon Capital of the World™
Since 1776, the people of Bardstown, Kentucky have been making Bourbon. Their dedication to the fine art of distilling eventually gave Bardstown the title of Bourbon Capital of the World. Come celebrate this passion and history at The Kentucky Bourbon Festival.
The Kentucky Bourbon Festival gives you 6 full days of smooth Bourbon, delicious food, and great entertainment, with a healthy dose of Kentucky hospitality thrown in for good measure. From black tie galas to historical tours, there is something for all ages and interests. It's a wonderful six-day event full of activities for the whole family.
Beautiful Bardstown is a historical treasure nestled away in the Kentucky countryside. There are shops, fine restaurants, trains, museums and of course the distilleries that have made Bardstown famous the whole world over. Come celebrate the spirit of Kentucky at The Kentucky Bourbon Festival.
For more information, a complete list of events, or for tickets and reservations please visit www.kybourbonfestival.com , our Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/pages/Kentucky ... 570?ref=hl , or call the Kentucky Bourbon Festival office at 1 (800) 638-4877 Extension #4.


text:
Click the title of any of the items below to learn more.
Artist David Lanham releases a new set of festive icons to celebrate the Mexican holiday of Día de los Muertos.
Celebrate the Mexican holiday of The Day of the Dead.
The Iconfactory search engine is a great tool to help you find whatever you are looking for. We have associated keywords with all of the content available on the site. These keywords span icon sets, desktop pictures, iPulse Jackets, software products, support items, design services projects and even news page postings.
In order to make it easy for you to find what you are looking for, we have built some features into our search engine that allow you to customize your search:


text:
School holding
Christmas bazaar
The Wellsburg Middle School PTA will hold a Christmas Bazaar from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the school, which is located at 1447 Main St.
Organizers said the event is a perfect opportunity to begin Christmas shopping, with a variety of household items, including jewelry and cooking items, as well as Christmas crafts suitable for gifts or for one's own decorating, for sale.
There also will be a Chinese auction.
Alpha Mu Chapter
members meet
The Oct. 13 meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, Alpha Mu Chapter, was held at the Amsterdam United Methodist Church with Darlene Smith, president, presiding.
Jan Primac of the hospitality committee read a poem entitled "Sick."
It was announced that copies of "The Voice" of Alpha Delta State are available online.
The personal growth and services project for October and the state 75th anniversary was collecting books for Ohio hospitals for children. Joyce Palmer thanked members who had donated books. The December project will be collecting items for nursing homes.
The professional affairs committee sponsored a fundraiser mystery package won by Ann Wiley.
The scholarship and world fellowship committee announced that the December fundraiser is "Make it, Bake it, Buy it."
Carole Thorne, membership committee chairman, presented the program.
Retirement gifts were presented to Julie Blanton, Barb Carter, Nancy Shuster and Dianne Casuccio.
Certificates of perfect attendance at meetings were presented to CarolynLee Barrett, Margery Gregg, Pat Hornberger, Christine Hull, Donna Iachini, Jane Karabaic, Julie Kirkpatrick, Palmer, Rose Seck, Smith and Cicely Worthington.
Years in Alpha Mu certificates were presented to: five years: Chris Hull, Margie Radakovich; 10 years: Jane Brower; 15 years: Wiley; 20 years: Patricia Westfall; 25 years: Linda Anderson and Linda Nocera; 30 years: Stella Parakakis, Nancy Shuster and Donna Snyder; 35 years: Bonita Lucci; and 40 years: Patricia Fletcher, Ruth McLaughlin and Helen Mundis.
The December meeting will be held at Zalenski's in Wintersville.
Special speaker
at Schiappa
Ernie Thode will present German Genealogic Research at the Schiappa Branch of the Public Library of Steubenville and Jefferson County on Saturday at 10 a.m.
Thode has been manager of the local history and genealogy department of the Washington County Public Library in Marietta since 1992. He holds degrees from Purdue University and a master's degree in German from Stanford University.
He has authored several books, including "German-English Genealogical Dictionary and Address Book for Germanic Genealogy." He is an author, lecturer and teacher whose ancestors come from Schleswig-Holstein and Hanover.
The presentation will cover beginning German research, German migration to America and questions and answers.
The program is being held in conjunction with the Ohio Chapter of Palatines to America. For information and to register, call the library at (740) 264-6166.
Vets encouraged to attend event
The Richmond American Legion Post 740, Honored Seven, will be participating in a Veterans Day program at Edison High School on Friday beginning at 9 a.m.
Commander Dan Vojvodich said veterans interested in participating are encouraged to assemble at the high school at 8:45 a.m. or gather at the Legion post on Legion Road, Richmond, at 8:30 a.m.
Holiday bazaar at
Weirton church
St. Thomas Episcopal Church located on Three Springs Drive, Weirton, is hosting a holiday bazaar Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
There will be a luncheon with a choice of two sandwiches, two soups and a drink. Takeout will be available. There also will be crafts and baked goods for sale.
Recycling time for
BV Residents
The Buena Vista Residents group are reminded that the monthly recycle pickup is Thursday.
Items should be placed at curbside by noon on those days for pickup by volunteers between noon and 4 p.m.
Plastics and cans can be combined, but paper and plastic should not be mixed. Paper should be bundled in paper bags or cardboard. The pickup is not for glass or Styrofoam.
The monthly meeting will be at the Buena Vista United Methodist Church basement at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 14 and will be the Italian covered-dish night with participants asked to bring a favorite Italian side dish or dessert. Drinks will be provided.


text:
I am trying to make a post on the user's Facebook wall using my application. I also want to be able to access and display the person's user information afterward - but I'm getting stuck.
The code I have so far is below (with the sensitive parts masked, of course):
$facebook = new Facebook(array(
'appId' => ##############,
'secret' => #####################################,
$user = $facebook->getUser();
if ($user) {
try {
$user_profile = $facebook->api('/me');
} catch (FacebookApiException $e) {
// The access token we have is not valid
$user = null;
if (!$user) {
$args['scope'] = 'offline_access, read_stream, friends_likes, email, read_stream, publish_stream, user_birthday,user_hometown, user_photos, uid, username, first_name';
$loginUrl = $facebook->getLoginUrl($args);
if (!$user): ?>
<a href="<?php echo $loginUrl ?>">Login with Facebook
<?php endif ?>
I can't figure out what's going wrong - and maybe I'm missing something critical? Any guidance would be appreciated.


text:
High school scoreboard for Oct. 19
FOOTBALL Naugatuck Valley League Wolcott 41, Derby 7 Wilby 52, St. Paul 50 Seymour at Crosby, ppd. to today Holy Cross at Naugatuck, ppd. to today Woodland at Torrington, ppd. to tonight Others Pomperaug 42, Immaculate 0 Cheshire 28, Wilbur Cross 23 Nonnewaug at H-K, ppd. to today Oxford at New Milford, ppd. to Oct. 22 BOYS SOCCER Naugatuck Valley League Woodland at Crosby, ppd. to today Naugatuck at Derby, ppd. to today Wolcott at Kennedy, ppd.to Oct. 25


text:
Services for people with a physical disability
The physical disability service give advice carries out assessments and support people with a physical disability and their carers for adults between 18 and 64.
Community Care Assessments and reviews are conducted by social workers and review officers from the above teams. Our role is to provide advice, assessment and care planning for those with identified complex care needs to enable them to maximise their independence through support planning.
How to contact us
Phone: 0121 303 1234
Email: email@example.com
Minicom: 0121 303 6245
Fax: 0121 303 6245.
We are open:
Monday to Thursday from 8.45am to 5.15pm
Friday from 8.45am to 4.15pm.


text:
Lara is that student who rises above her peers, under no indisputable terms. After school, a student can be seen commanding the school's Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (JROTC) Exhibition troop. Lara is categorized over that student, as the Battalion Commander.
The JROTC program prepares high school students for leadership roles, while making them aware of their rights, responsibilities and privileges as American citizens. Under the umbrella of the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines, JROTC programs are taught as elective courses at more than 3,000 high schools nationwide, according to the U.S. Department of Defense.
Rising to the top seems to be something Lara has done in other areas of her life as well. Her 3.92 grade point average has earned her the sixth spot, out of 196, of the students in line to graduate from BHS this year.
The fact that she was runner up her fifth grade year for Morehouse Parish's' Student of the Year, vindicates the academic habits Lara has preserved.
"My parents, Ron and Lori, congratulated me, but they weren't surprised," Lara said.
Although she seems like a teen who has it all together, claiming multitasking to be her greatest asset, Lara admits she also has areas that need improvement.
"I'm a procrastinator," she said. "I take too long sometimes. Eventually it gets done, though. I never miss deadlines."
Lara said after graduation she plans to continue a career with the Army, or choose a different profession altogether. Like with her junior reserve training, the person with this profession helped shape Lara into the person she is today.
"I may be an English teacher," she said. "I've seen what kind of impression English teachers make on students. Like with Mrs. (Mitzi) Quinn, she has influenced me in so many positive ways. I was in her classroom when I found out I'd made Student of the Year. She was the one who told me and she was the first to congratulate me."
Lara is currently awaiting a JROTC scholarship which she plans to utilize at the University of Louisiana at Monroe, where she'll major in English. With all that she's accomplished, Lara said the advice she would pass down to others if she could, is quite simple.
"Pay attention to everything around you," she said. "Get involved in extracurricular activities and have a mentor . I think everybody needs a mentor. They help you to do your best, in whatever you choose to do."
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Digital Birmingham Photo Archive - 1900s
Hockley Brook. 1907
Villa Road, Handsworth. 1900
Perry Barr Tram Terminus c.1900
St. Michael's Church, Handsworthc.1901
Nineveh Road, Handsworth. 1901
Dogpool Inn, Ten Acres, Stirchley. c.1905
The Steam Tram service from Birmingham to Moseley, 1906
Hay Mills floods taken from Hay Mills bridge.
Photographer T Capel Smith
Digbeth Institute, 1908
St Mary's School, Harborne. 1905
Birmingham Fire Brigade's shiny new Fire Engine 1906 - 1907
The Last Horse Tram at Nechells 1906.
John and Olive Bailey. Graduation day at the University of Birmingham
J Chatwin outside his shop with his family in Smethwick
Blacksmiths shop at Romsley, near Birmingham
Digital Photo Archive Main Page
Birmingham Archives and Heritage Service


text:
Consider a uniformly elliptic equation $$ \sum_{i,j=1}^n a_{ij}(x)\partial_{ij}u+\sum_{i=1}^n b_{i}(x)\partial_{i}u+c(x)u=0 $$ say, in an open ball $B\subset \mathbb R^n$, where coefficients are Hölder continuous in $\bar B$ with some exponent $\alpha\in(0,1).$ There are interior Schauder estimates, of course. But they are conditional, supposing that a solution is from $C^{2+\alpha}$ locally then giving an estimate for it.
Is somewhere stated that all solutions of this equation has to be classical in $B$, i.e. from $C^2(B)$? Or can it be derived from some other considerations? They should be even from $C^{2+\alpha}(B)$, but I can't find a reference.
The same question goes for solutions of a uniformly parabolic equation $$ \partial_tu-\sum_{i,j=1}^n a_{ij}(x,t)\partial_{ij}u-\sum_{i}^n b_{i}(x,t)\partial_{i}u-c(x,t)u=0 $$ with Hölder continuous coefficients.


text:
STEUBENVILLE - Steubenville Big Red senior wrestler Charlie Keenan had a brilliant junior season in which he won 40 matches and finished as runner-up at 195 pounds, becoming the first Big Red wrestler in over 15 years to reach the state finals.
Keenan turned that season into an opportunity to wrestle on the Division I level after his high school career ends by signing with the nationally-ranked Kent State Golden Flashes to wrestle at 197 pounds and follow in the footsteps of one of the nation's best collegiate wrestlers.
"Charlie definitely looked around," said Big Red head coach Mike Blackburn. "Ever since he was state runner-up last year he's gotten letters from numerous schools. He went to a couple camps this summer, and he traveled around with some people.
Article Photos
Fred Younce
HE'S A?GOLDEN?FLASH — Big Red's Charlie Keenan, flanked by his mother Jane Hanlin and his father Charlie Keenan, will continue his academic and wrestling careers at Kent State University. Also in attendance are Big Red head wrestling coach Mike Blackburn and assistant wrestling coach Cornell Birden.
"I think when he went on Kent's campus the coaching staff welcomed him with open arms, and he had a great time up there. Kent has a great campus and a great program.
"Kent State is top 15 in the country this year, and I think this is an exciting thing because it's the weight class senior Dustin Kilgore's in. He's the defending national champ coming back this year. That's got to be exciting for Charlie."
Added Keenan of his decision to attend Kent State, "I was going on some visits and I ended up going to Kent. I stayed with their team, spent the night, and I really liked the campus. It just felt like a home for me.
"They have a really good wrestling program, and it was just the best fit for me to go to college there."
Though he was being looked at by other schools, becoming a Golden Flash just felt right to Keenan.
"I was looking at Purdue and Edinboro a little bit, but when I went to Kent it just clicked," he said. "It was where I wanted to be."
Added Blackburn, "I know he was talking to Edinboro and a couple other schools. I just think he fell in love when he went up there and met the coaches and saw the campus.
"I think it's a great fit for Charlie. Physically and ability wise he's young. He has four or five years at Kent where they can mold him into a great college wrestler."
Signing before the start the season allows Keenan, who was named pre-season All-American Honorable Mention by several publications and was named All-Ohio for his academic achievements, to focus solely on his senior year on the mat.
"Wrestling is more mental than anything," said Blackburn. "I think this takes a lot of pressure off him because he knows where he's going, he loves the school he's going to, and he can focus strictly on taking care of the business of becoming the OVAC and state champions."
Added Keenan, "It helps a little bit. I didn't want to worry about colleges all year. I just want to win state at the end of the year. I had a main goal in the beginning, and it doesn't change. I still have the same goals."
According to Blackburn, Keenan is someone any coach would want on their team, his work ethic is second to none, and he's a well-rounded young man.
"You couldn't ask for any kind of athlete who is better," he said. "He's great in the classroom, he's great in the wrestling room.
"You look over at Charlie when he's wrestling Greg (Moray) and those guys and he's dripping with sweat. He's always a hard worker and he's just a great kid."
Keenan credits both his coaches and his teammates for his success and the opportunity he has been given with Kent State.
"Our coaching is great with our drilling, and we have great partners," he said. "We were fifth in the state as a team last year. I had Davon Wicker and Greg Moray work with me all year and Coach Blackburn and Coach Birden are working with me constantly."
He is also quick to credit his family for their role in all his success.
"Definitely my parents have helped the most," Keenan said. "My dad has been wrestling with me since I was four years old. My mom's been there every day cooking meals and being at every match. My grandparents are always there so I have my whole family behind me.
"My family teaches me the right way to go about things, and that's who I look up to."
When it's all said and done Keenan wants two things every high school wrestler in the state wants.
"I want to win the state tournament, but I really don't want to lose any matches if that's possible," he said. "I'm going to try not to lose. I just want to keep winning."


text:
23 Nov 2009 11:50 AM #101
Putting my money where my mouth is, here is what I think would be an ideal solution:
- Create a property similar to .NET's Literal.Mode property which defines the behavior of a Literal's rendering engine. If it's set to "PassThrough" it simply dumps the string as provided directly to the browser. If however it is set to "Encode" it HTMLEncode's the string before doing so.
- Add this property to every Ext component that is responsible for writing strings, such as Grid Columns, Message Boxes, Panels, etc.
- Allow the developer to specify this value on a component-by-component basis, but default it's value to a new global variable..
- Create the global variable EXT_TRUST_MODE which ships with the value related to "Encode".
What this does is allow us to say that by default as Ext ships, all data is considered untrusted and thus encoded, however if we need a specific control to pass raw data through (because we trust the source of the data) then we can simply {trustMode: 'passthrough'} or whatnot.
Additionally, to handle the situation of breaking backwards compatibility of old implementations of Ext, we can simply inform those people that they may change the default value of EXT_TRUST_MODE to 'passthrough' defaulting all controls to do so (albeit with the warning of the security problems this may cause.)
I sincerely hope that this discussion and the ideas I have proposed are helpful. I truly believe that this is a big problem, but one that Ext can fix, making Ext an even better platform for serious developers.
8 Dec 2009 2:42 AM #102
I made some custom Components that take care of the issue:
19 Jan 2010 2:06 PM #103
I am strongly on the "ExtJS should encode by default" side.
The biggest argument is that a system's behavior should default to the safer option.
And yes, the current default behavior is prone to XSS - I don't really understand how that can be the point of an argument. For example one user saves a record representing a company with name field "ACME Corp." and another users views a grid with a list of companies.
You _could_ scrub the input on the server side, but you could also treat all data as potentially "tainted" on the client.
My strategy is:
- Store everything literally in the DB.
- Exclusively use prepared statements to prevent SQL injection.
- Let the client escape special characters (unless configured otherwise for special cases)
At the very least it should be easy to set a single flag somewhere to have ExtJS encode special characters.
For the grid panel (in ExtJS 3.1) I found a simple solution:
PHP Code:
Ext.grid.ColumnModel.prototype.defaults = {
renderer: function(value) {
if (typeof value == "string") {
return value.length < 1 ? " " : this.escape === false ? value : Ext.util.Format.htmlEncode(value);
return value;
You can disable the encoding by setting "escape: false" in a column's config.
5 May 2010 7:41 AM #104
Jack, it seems to me that you don't fully understand the threat model here.
XSS can also be used in other scenarios - for example (note: that's only one example) by an attacker who does not have user access to the given web application, but has managed to gain UPDATE/INSERT access to its database (e.g. SQL injection in a different application that shares this database, direct OS-level access).
In the above scenario, the attacker can stage a XSRF attack (using scripts inserted directly into the database) on a targeted user of the application to unknowingly perform operations chosen by the attacker on a second, unrelated web application.
For example, if the victim has two applications open in the browser - ExtJS-based application A, and a CRM application B whose admin he/she is, the attacker could insert a malicious script (Some field value) to the A's database, and when executed in the victim's browser context, that script would create a new account in application B for the attacker to use.
This is not purely theoretical. Similar (although possibly less or more sophisticated) attacks were recently used by Chinese to stage industrial espionage attacks against Google and Adobe employees, or in the recent attack by unknown perpetratos on JBoss and Apache Software Foundation's JIRAs.
1) It would not defend against the threat that I've described above. The filtering is just performed too early and data travels through multiple layers before it finally arrives in a user's browser where it becomes dangerous because of being interpreted as HTML. After this form of filtering you still have a range of attacks left unaccounted for.
2) It would unneededly mutilate data which might be useful in other contexts, where "XSS-dangerous" characters are needed and safe - e.g. PDF reports, generated bitmap images, plain text extracts from the database. Suddenly getting all the "<" and ">" characters removed or substituted with "<" and ">" is silly and short sighted. In other words, the data may as well not go to a web browser, but to a PDF report and stripping supposedly dangerous characters would interfere with this.
3) It mixes unrelated things - relational database is not a proper place for data pre-filtered for a HTML document. There's no threat whatsoever to a relational database itself from text with HTML tags lying in some fields of some rows in that database. The text content resident in the database should be neutral from any presentation technology that it might be later destined for. The filtering should take place exclusively when it becomes known with certainty that the data goes to a HTML document's element in some user's browser.
4) The most respectable source of best practices in web application security - OWASP - advises otherwise:
While input validation is important and should always be performed, it is not a complete solution for injection attacks. It's better to think of input validation as defense in depth and use escaping as described below as the primary defense.
Escaping is the primary means to make sure that untrusted data can't be used to convey an injection attack. There is no harm in escaping data properly - it will still render in the browser properly. Escaping simply lets the interpreter know that the data is not intended to be executed, and therefore prevents attacks from working.
True, ExtJS is not responsible for this, but any solution that combines ExtJS and server side code is (e.g. Ext GWT framework).
Still, considering that many developers seem to assume that ExtJS will default to HTML-encoding text before displaying (I would assume that myself, too, and I've seen numerous other developers do that), it would be wiser to switch the defaults so that it does encode, e.g. using the Ext.util.Format.htmlEncode renderer.
An alternative solution would be to make wider use of strong typing in Ext.data.Record, adding a "html" data type, and by default always encoding values that have the "auto" or "string" type.
If a developer wants the old ExtJS behaviour, he would have to knowingly configure the given widget for that and then take the responsibility for any XSS vulnerabilities introduced if the server side doesn't filter data fed to Ext widgets. In other words, the defaults should side on the more secure configuration, with risky configuration available when needed. BTW, there's an OWASP recommendation covering that, too.
If ExtJS did that, even given negligence on the server side, the attacks described above would fail (masochistic usage of FireBug aside).
Nowadays it is reasonable to expect the encoding to occur, since almost all other frameworks do that (ASP.net, Java Server Faces etc).
SQL injection is a completely different animal, and it's mostly a problem of the past if you use stored procedures with bound parameters or an object-relational mapping framework like Hibernate.
With those, you can put any amount of 's, "s, --s and other characters in text data persisted into database and not worry about any problems.
SQL injection is a problem only for people stuck in the SQL query concatenation paradigm.
Also, what you propose would damage the data for non-HTML usages, like I've described above.
5 May 2010 11:27 PM #105
I think the ExtJS developers collectively would save a lot of time if the toolkit encoded to html by default. If you add up the thousands of hours spent typing Ext.util.Format.htmlEncode, that's a lot of lost productivity. Yes, everyone can implement their own hacks on top of the framework to do the magic for them, but the basic question is: why should they?
18 Jun 2010 3:44 AM #106
I'd just like to weigh in on this (old) discussion. Ext JS really should escape all input.
The problem
Consider a web app using a JSON api. All serious JSON apis send raw data. They do not html encode the data over the wire! Examples are the twitter api, amazon api, google api. I'm not talking about CSS, I just mean they send "some tweet by <adam>" not "some tweet by <adam>".
So this means we must htmlescape() on the client side when we recieve the data before we write to the DOM. The only question is who is responsible for the escaping.
Who is responsible?
I believe Ext is responsible. Why?
- The framework should protect beginners from this problem
- Ext has a well defined set of widgets for which to escape. My point being once you've written a big insecure web application its probably more sensible to subclass all the Ext widgets you use and implement escaping anyway. So this should just happen in Ext.
- As mentioned earlier the naming of properties and methods is not consistient. Consider TreeNode::setText which does not escape input. This should be called TreeNode::setHTML
The only real rationale I can think of for not doing this is lack of resources which is fair enough. But right now Ext makes it very hard to write a complex secure webapp.
18 Jun 2010 9:39 AM #107
Ext doesn't make it hard to write a complex secure web application. The simple truth is people often don't plan their web applications properly. With a few exceptions, if the data you're providing to your Ext application is from an untrusted data source (ie, one in which you do not have control over the content of the data) the most secure method to do so is to use proxy services within your backend to collect and escape that data. Adding an escaping layer to Ext pushes an inordinant amount of work to the browser. Since browsers are unpredictable and variable you could literally stifle the performance of the web application for users running on less powerful workstations. And believe me, there are plenty of those machines still around the Internet.
With some simple planning on the backend, this issue can be completely mitigated and remains fully scalable.
19 Jun 2010 2:57 AM #108
Anyway, I thought the whole idea with ExtJS was that you loaded raw data into data stores, and then tied renderers to that to make the data appear on the screen. Entity-encoding on the server just doesn't blend with that approach, no matter how you plan your app. Currently with Ext I have to type Ext.util.Format.htmlEncode a lot, or patch the library to do it for me. Neither of those are very appealing. Even if it was disabled by default, some sort of "global" entity-escaping logic would be VERY welcome.
5 Jul 2010 5:39 AM #109
And are browsers unpredictable? Well yes but thats the point of frameworks like Ext and jQuery. To present a consistent interface for the application developer. Are you suggesting Ext.util.Format.htmlEncode is not cross-browser compatible?
5 Aug 2010 7:32 AM #110
I absolutely agree that escaping data for HTML is a fundamental concern of an HTML presentation layer. Your data is not HTML, and when it is added to an HTML document it must be escaped. There is a barrier there, and if you want break through the barrier (in the rare case that your internal data is actual HTML text) then you should have to explicitly declare that.
Is there any hope at all that EXT will correct this fundamental mistake or at least provide a mechanism for getting EXT to default to more sane behavior? In the mean time, is there any consensus on what the best way to get EXT to consistently escape all HTML unless told not to? I see lots of different suggestions, but it's not clear to me what the best approach is.
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text:
Local students graduate from North Greenville
Published: Monday, March 11, 2013 at 1:17 p.m.
Last Modified: Monday, March 11, 2013 at 1:17 p.m.
North Greenville University graduated the following local students on December sixth:
Joseph Kiah Graves, BA in Christian studies, of Boiling Springs; Jonathan Wesley Weaver, Master of Christian Ministry, of Chesnee;
Rachel Anne Goodwin, BA in music education, cum laude; Cathy V. McCray, Master of Business Administration, both of Duncan;
Lindsey Duncan McMakin, Master of Business Administration of Lyman; Benjamin Scott Cook, BS in Business Administration, magna cum laude; Rodney Chip Cook, Master of Christian Ministry; Betsy Alys Roddy, BS in Biology, all of Inman;
Erin Elizabeth Patterson, Master of Education, of Moore; Preston Brooks Carwile, BS in Marketing; Timothy Demarkkus Davis, BA in Youth Ministry; James Bradley Shetley, BS in Health Promotion and Wellness, all of Union; Brian Jesse Giles, BS – Sport Management of Woodruff.
Baccalaureate degree students whose cumulative grade point average are at least 3.5 graduates cum laude; those with at least a 3.75 graduate magna cum laude; and those with at least a 3.9 grade point average graduate summa cum laude.
Call, email or mail Ashley Dill at:
-- 864-562-7272
-- firstname.lastname@example.com
-- Town Square, Herald-Journal, P.O. Box 1657, Spartanburg, SC 29304
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
Red Zone Hall of Fame
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Moeconn2 wrote on Oct 14, 2013 9:55 AM:
" I played on the 1962 Croft team. We were up 8 points with under 2 minutes to play, when Jim Harris stole the ball from Rick Capristo. We all knew Jim was going carry the ball for the extra points. We were able to stop Jim and go on to win 24-22. Two of the best 3 sport athletes played in the game, Jim Harris and Dan Zailskas.
Moe Connors "
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When Help With Self-Esteem Backfires
Q: Can you provide details about two studies mentioned in a recent column, showing that attempts to raise children's self-esteem can make them feel worse?
—A.W., Oak Lawn, Ill.
A: Researchers in the first study were trying to find ways to improve the performance of low-achieving students, but their experiment backfired. Authors of the research, published in 2007 in the Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, split into three groups 86 college students who were receiving Cs, Ds or Fs in a psychology course. One group received weekly emails for six weeks quoting research showing "students who have high self-esteem not only get better grades, but they remain self-confident and assured." The emails urged them to "hold your head—and your self-esteem—high."
A second group received emails urging them to take more personal responsibility for their performance, says the study, led by Donelson Forsyth, a professor in leadership studies at the University of Richmond in Virginia. A control group received only study aids. To researchers' surprise, students who received self-esteem messages posted a drop in grades, while grades in the other two groups didn't change. "Persuading students to think well of themselves despite having performed poorly" may lead them to become complacent and do worse, the study says.
Researchers in the second study, published earlier this year in the Journal of Experimental Psychology, challenged the notion that praise is always good for kids, and found its impact depends on how it is phrased. Researchers had 313 children ages 8 to 13 take part in an Internet game. After a practice round, each child received either "person praise," such as, "You're so smart," no praise, or "process praise" focusing on the child's effort, such as, "You worked really hard." After a second round, children who received person praise felt more ashamed than others after losing. Person praise may cause children to blame themselves for setbacks, while process praise instills a more realistic view, helping them attribute setbacks to normal human missteps, says the study, led by researchers at Utrecht University in the Netherlands.
Write to Sue Shellenbarger at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
The FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program defines motor vehicle theft as the theft or attempted theft of a motor vehicle. In the UCR Program, a motor vehicle is a self-propelled vehicle that runs on land surfaces and not on rails. Examples of motor vehicles include sport utility vehicles, automobiles, trucks, buses, motorcycles, motor scooters, all-terrain vehicles, and snowmobiles. Motor vehicle theft does not include farm equipment, bulldozers, airplanes, construction equipment, or water craft such as motorboats, sailboats, houseboats, or jet skis. The taking of a motor vehicle for temporary use by persons having lawful access is excluded from this definition.
Expanded offense data are the details of the various offenses that the Program collects beyond the count of how many crimes law enforcement agencies report. These details may include the type of weapons used in a crime, type or value of items stolen, and so forth. In addition, expanded data include trends (for example, 2-year comparisons) and rates per 100,000 inhabitants.
Expanded information regarding motor vehicle theft is available in
the following tables:
Trends (2-year): Tables 12, 13, 14, and 15
Rates (per 100,000 inhabitants): Tables 16, 17, 18, and 19
Offense Analysis: Tables 7, 23, and 24
Vehicle Type: Tables 15 and 19
Motor Vehicle Theft Table, "Motor Vehicle Theft, Percent Distribution by Region, 2007"


text:
BROCKTON - Brockton police responded to four shootings overnight, one where a man was fatally shot in a parking lot behind Joe Angelo's Cafe on Crescent Street.
A man was shot while sitting in a car in a parking lot behind 11 Crescent St. - which is the address for Joe Angelo's Cafe - around 2:20 a.m. Saturday, said Assistant District Attorney Bridget Norton Middleton.
Quentin Phillips, 28, of Mattapan, was driven to a local hospital by friends after being shot in the chest, Middleton said. He was later pronounced dead.
A Massachusetts State Police search dog was on scene Saturday morning, searching the parking lot, while detectives looked for evidence in a nearby dumpster.
Brockton Police Chief Robert Hayden and Mayor Bill Carpenter were at the scene as well.
The killing is the city's ninth so far this year.
A woman was shot in the leg on Linwood Street. Her injuries were not considered life-threatening.
In the other two shootings, investigators found 11 shell casings outside a 7-Eleven on Belmont Street and a bullet went through a second-story wall at a home on Winthrop Street. No one was injured in either shooting, police said.
Police do not believe the shootings to be connected.
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