text:
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Views: 440 | Added: 4 years agoMoreWatch Video
Jewel DeNyle knows how to give perfect handjobs. With these kind of fuck stick sucking skills, Jewel DeNyle is heard around the world. Only Jewel DeNyle can deep throat like that. This hot head turner has handled more hot dogs than Nathaniels'. But she really likes taking loads to the face.
Submitted by: Twistyc


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Humans and Wild Birds Hunting Honey Together
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Endangered venomous mammal predates dinosaurs' extinction, study confirms
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Origin of Earth's oldest crystals
Wednesday, April 27, 2016
Tiny fossil horses put their back into it
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Giant dinosaurs hatched with adult-like proportions
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Anthropologists reconstruct mitogenomes from prehistoric dental calculus
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Thursday, March 24, 2016
Australopithecus fossils found east of the Great Rift Valley
Tuesday, March 22, 2016
Ancient seaweed fossils some of the oldest of multicellular life
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Monday, March 21, 2016
Many species now going extinct may vanish without a fossil trace
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Thursday, March 17, 2016
Ancient Denisovan DNA excavated in modern Pacific Islanders
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400,000-year-old fossils from Spain provide earliest genetic evidence of Neanderthals
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Paleontologists discover 250-million-year-old new species of reptile in Brazil
Thursday, March 10, 2016
Oldest pine fossils reveal fiery past
Wednesday, March 9, 2016
First microwhip scorpion from Mesozoic period found in Burmese amber
Decline of crocodile ancestors was good news for early marine turtles
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Scientists uncover history of ancient viruses as far back as 30 million years ago
Monday, March 7, 2016
Leaf mysteries revealed through the computer's eye
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'A load of old rot': Fossil of oldest known land-dweller identified
Tuesday, March 1, 2016
Extinct otter-like 'marine bear' might have had a bite like a saber-toothed cat
Penguin brains not changed by loss of flight
Monday, February 29, 2016
520-million-year-old fossilized nervous system is most detailed example yet found
Fossil find reveals just how big carnivorous dinosaur may have grown
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3-D technology used to safely reveal the diet of 'Chaucer's children'
Genetics reveal 50,000 years of independent history of aboriginal Australian people
Ancient chimpanzee 'Adam' lived over one million years ago, research reveals
Wednesday, February 24, 2016
Predicting human evolution: Teeth tell the story
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Fish of dinosaur era with unique 'hook-shaped sail' on its back
Extinct glyptodonts really were gigantic armadillos, ancient DNA shows
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Nebulizer for Asthma Center - Gainesville, FL
- WebMD Physician Directory of Gainesville Asthma & Allergy Specialist Doctors
- Related Nebulizer for Asthma Articles
- Gainesville Emergency Contacts
- Nearby Gainesville Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Gainesville
Gainesville Asthma & Allergy Specialist Doctors for Nebulizer for Asthma
Type of Physician: Asthma & Allergy Specialist
What is a Asthma & Allergy Specialist? A certification by the Board of Allergy & Immunology; practitioners are expert in the evaluation, diagnosis and management of immune disorders.
Specialty: Allergy, Asthma & Immunology
Common Name: Allergy Doctor
Asthma & Allergy Specialist Doctors in Gainesville * results
- 2
Elizabeth Durgee
Southeastern Arthritis Center
426 SW Commerce Dr Ste 105
Lake City, FL 32025
(386) 755-1651
- 2 office location(s)
- 3
Mercedes T. Pernice
Southeastern Arthritis Center
426 SW Commerce Dr Ste 105
Lake City, FL 32025
(386) 755-1651
- 2 office location(s)
- 4
Belen M. Tan
Southeastern Arthritis Center
1315 NW 21st Ave Ste 4
Chiefland, FL 32626
(352) 493-2305
- 2 office location(s)
- 5
Madhukar K. Punja
Allergy Asthma And Immunology Consultants Inc
1173 NW 64th Ter
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 331-2485
- 2 office location(s)
- 6
Wendell N. Colberg
Southeastern Arthritis Center
3305 SW 34th Cir Ste 201
Ocala, FL 34474
(352) 547-1016
- 1 office location(s)
- 7
Beau J. Caruthers
Allergy & Asthma Care Florida
1501 N US Highway 441 Ste 1406
The Villages, FL 32159
(352) 753-1422
- 2 office location(s)
- 8
Thomas L. Johnson II
Allergy & Asthma Care Florida
1501 N US Highway 441 Ste 1406
The Villages, FL 32159
(352) 753-1422
- 2 office location(s)
- 9
Christine E. Hanna
Allergy & Asthma Care Florida
1501 N US Highway 441 Ste 1406
The Villages, FL 32159
(352) 753-1422
- 2 office location(s)
Don't see your city? Use the WebMD Physician Directory to expand your search.
Nebulizer for Asthma
An asthma nebulizer, also known as a breathing machine, changes asthma medication from a liquid to a mist, so that it can be more easily inhaled into the lungs. Home nebulizer therapy is particularly effective in delivering ...
Other Related Nebulizer for Asthma Articles
Emergency Contact for Gainesville
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Gainesville Hospitals results
- 1Malcom Randall VA Medical Ctr
1601 SW Archer Rd
Gainesville, Florida 32608
(352) 376-161
- 2Shands Hospital-University FL
1600 SW Archer Rd
Gainesville, Florida 32610
(352) 265-011
- 3Tacachale
1621 NE Waldo Rd
Gainesville, Florida 32609
(352) 955-500
- 4North Florida Evaluation/Trtmnt
1200 NE 55th Blvd
Gainesville, Florida 32641
(352) 375-848
- 5Shands Rehabilitation Hospital
4101 NW 89th Blvd
Gainesville, Florida 32606
(352) 265-549
- 6Shands Vista
4101 NW 89th Blvd
Gainesville, Florida 32606
(352) 265-549
- 7N Florida Reg Med Ctr
6500 W Newberry Rd
Gainesville, Florida 32605
(352) 333-400
- 8Tri County Hospital Williston
125 SW 7th St
Gainesville, Florida 32696
(352) 528-280
- 9Reception & Medical Center
7765 S County Road 231
Gainesville, Florida 32054
(386) 496-600
- 10Shands Starke Medical Center
922 E Call St
Gainesville, Florida 32091
(904) 368-230
- 11Lake Butler Hospital
850 E Main St Lbby
Gainesville, Florida 32054
(386) 496-232
- 12Ocala Regional Medical Center
1431 SW 1st Ave
Gainesville, Florida 34471
(352) 401-100
- 13Munroe Regional Medical Center
1500 SW 1st Ave
Gainesville, Florida 34471
(352) 351-720
* Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
You are prohibited from using, downloading, republishing, selling, duplicating, or "scraping" for commercial or any other purpose whatsoever, the Provider Directory or any of the data listings or other information contained therein, in whole or in part, in any medium whatsoever.
The Provider Directory is provided on an "AS-IS" basis. WebMD disclaims all warranties, either express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for particular purpose. Without limiting the foregoing, WebMD does not warrant or represent that the Provider Directory or any part thereof is accurate or complete. You assume full responsibility for the communications with any Provider you contact through the Provider Directory. WebMD shall in no event be liable to you or to anyone for any decision made or action taken by you in the reliance on information provided in the Provider Directory.
The use of WebMD Provider Directory by any entity or individual to verify the credentials of Providers is prohibited. The database of Provider information which drives WebMD Provider Directory does not contain sufficient information with which to verify Provider credentials under the standards of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO), National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) of the Utilization Review Accreditation Committee (URAC).
By using the WebMD Provider Directory, you agree to these Terms and Conditions.


text:
The Texas A&M University Police Department has added two new members to its staff.
Officers Garret Hudson and Christopher Brown were sworn in Wednesday by Chief J. Michael Ragan.
Both officers will begin field training immediately.
They will spend the next 20 weeks paired with Field Training Officers learning the daily duties of a campus police officer.


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Poised as the first single on their follow-up to their 2011 self-titled debut, "Even The Darkness Has Arms" is a warm, lulling piece of roots music that begs to be swilled with that last firey drop of the strong stuff.
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Excellent! LIKE
♦LIKE 106♦ Very beautiful view! Great colors and composition!
Hello Carla, wondeful colors, wonderful composition! BIG LIKE! Best wishes and kind regards Thomas
The landscape is wonderful, the composition and colours are fantastic. like & Y*
I wish you all the best, Reiner
Photo taken in Nuenen, Netherlands


text: Back Achers Ranch & Event Center WEBSITE ADD TO Trip Planner Horse boarding, leases, sales, training, special events, kids events, summer clinics, horse events in covered Arena which holds up to 27 stalled horses. special event center available for parties, anniversaries, meetings, weddings, clinics; Legends Restaurant at Bach Achers Ranch catering available or choose your own; party planner on staff Get Directions Gas Calculator The pet-friendly icon means that any portion or all of the listing accepts pets. Please check with each individual property for rules and regulations. The handicapped accessible icon notates listings that are either partially or fully accessible. Please check with the property or properties you're interested in for specific information. Details Website: http://www.backachersranch.com/ Phone: 501-327-4600 Alternative Phone: 501-944-3223 Address: 3725 College AvenueConway, AR 72034 Facilities & Features: Attractions Kid Friendly Accessible Things to Do In Conway EXPLORE


text:
Highland Village Apartments
Primary Photo
Apartment Home Amenities
- Cable Television
- Dishwashers
- Walk-in Closets
- Storage Spaces
- Dining Rooms
- Heating
- Ranges/Stoves
- Tubs/Showers
- Carpet
- Disposals
- Kitchens
- Window Coverings
Community Amenities
- Basketball Courts
- Fitness Centers
- Gated Community
- Playground for the Kids
- Available Parking
- Maintenance On-site
- Property Managers On-Site
- Free Weights
- Sauna
- Sundecks
- Volleyball Courts
Pet Amenities
- No Pets Allowed
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Highland Village Apartments Description
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Welcome home, to Highland Village Apartments! Duluth's Highland Village Apartments provide the perfect environment for apartment living, because they provide so much. The modern accommodations of Highland Village allow you to live in convenient and quiet surroundings, with more then the comfort of home--whether you're a small family, settling into retirement, a young couple, or single. With 180 apartments throughout our seven buildings Highland Village is more than just apartments; it's a friendly, pleasant community. And it's waiting for you. So welcome to Highland Village. And welcome home. Each spacious apartment is designed to give you the warmth and convenience of today's living. One and two bedroom apartments are available, and all come with oversized closets, outdoor patios or balconies, and private storage areas. Plus, large laundry rooms are located in each building, and garages are available. Highland Village has a fully trained maintenance staff on-site 24-hours a day, to ensure your comfort, and peace of mind. For enjoyment outdoors, you can stroll through our beautifully landscaped courtyard or stop for lunch in our covered picnic area. There's even a separate playground for the kids. Other features included are Internet connections, controlled access, exercise facilities, a sundeck, volleyball and basketball courts as well as window coverings in every apartment.


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I realize I'm overdue to announce the winners of the crossword contest from last week. I promise to get to this before the weekend!
I realize I'm overdue to announce the winners of the crossword contest from last week. I promise to get to this before the weekend!
My sister snapped this picture of my Dad and me sitting on a couch:
No, this wasn't posed. It's just how we happened to be sitting.
So President Obama finds it remarkable that he's been mistaken for a valet driver and a waiter.
I have some questions for my readers:
Here's a key lesson of economics: Trade is good, but trade with people very unlike yourself is even better. I'm a teacher who eats beef, drives a car and lives in a house. I don't need other teachers so much as I need students, ranchers, autoworkers and architects. If your neighbors love gardening as much as you hate it, you'll find it easy to hire a gardener. If it's the other way around, you'll do well in the gardening business.
The lesson spills over beyond the markets for goods and services. We learn new ways of thinking and new ways of living from people who think and live differently than ourselves.
We thrive on diversity — diversity of skills, diversity of interests, diversity of lifestyles, diversity of religious and political outlooks, diversity of culinary and artistic tastes, diversity of lifestyles, and, lest we forget, diversity of income. Capitalists need workers and workers need capitalists. A wealthy factory owner won't stay wealthy for long if here's nobody to work the assembly lines. A middle-class assembly line worker won't be middle-class for long if there's nobody building factories.
Let us then celebrate diversity, not try to extinguish it. And let's not forget that diversity of income — or, if you prefer, "income inequality" — is just as much a blessing as diversity of skills, preferences, cultural outlooks, and ways of living.
These were the posted prices at my local gas station this morning:
(Note the 5 cent discount for cash on regular and premium, as opposed to the 65 cent (!!!) discount on plus.) Unless this was just a mistake, my complete inability to explain it makes me question whether I should be allowed to teach economics.
The Future of Freedom Foundation plans to livestream my talk this afternoon, titled "More Sex is Safer Sex and Other Surprises". I believe you'll be able to find the stream here. Starting time (I think!) is 6PM.
Update: livestream cancelled for techical reasons but high quality video will be available in a few days.
Thus the headline in today's New York Times. Well, the Tea Party was nice while it lasted.
Good news and bad news: Romney lost; Obama won.
What's most depressing about the Obama victory is that it seems to have come largely as a reward for two things: the execrable auto bailout and a despicable campaign of character assassination.
What's most refreshing about the Romney loss is that it seems to have come largely as a punishment for his cruelly evil immigration rhetoric. (Remember "self-deportation"?) This is tempered somewhat by the fact that Obama seems to have escaped punishment for his cruelly evil immigration policies. (Under Obama, deportations have reached an all-time high.)
Obama, I believe somewhat more than Romney, pitched his rhetoric at an audience presumed to be incapable of critical thinking. It's a little depressing to be reminded how large that audience must be.
I tried listening to Mitt Romney on the radio Sunday morning, but after a few minutes it just got too depressing.
Here's what I heard in that few minutes:
1) We need to maintain defense spending because (among other reasons) it "creates jobs". If Mitt Romney does not understand that the creation of jobs — i.e. the consumption of resources that could be valuably employed elsewhere — is the downside of defense spending, then he has no better chance of "fixing the economy" than a blue-bottomed monkey.
2) It is "immoral" for us to "pass on debt" to future generations — future generations who will almost surely be richer than we are. Note that in this context, "pass on debt" means exactly the same thing as "leave a smaller inheritance". So Romney's view is that there's a moral imperative for the relatively poor — namely us — to transfer income to the relatively rich — namely our grandchildren. What's interesting about that is that Romney is already on record in favor of a more progressive tax code, the sole purpose of which is to transfer income in the opposite direction — from the relatively rich to the relatively poor. (More precisely: Romney would tax capital income at a lower rate for the "middle class" than for the "rich". Since there is no conceivable efficiency-based justification for such a policy, his position can only indicate a pure preference for rich-to-poor redistribution.) Either Romney has just declared himself immoral, or he's just spouting random words. (Or, just possibly, he has a good argument for why we have a moral obligation to redistribute from the rich to the poor in some situations but not others. I would like to hear him articulate that argument.)
If you're the sort of person who reads economics blogs, you've probably heard that the median US worker has enjoyed hardly any income gain over the past few decades. Here are the numbers behind the noise (all corrected for inflation):
A mere 3% increase over 25 years does indeed look pretty grim. And note that the year 2005 is pre-crash, so what we're seeing is not an artifact of the recession.
Now let's look a little deeper and ask which demographic groups account for all this stagnation. White men? Nope, their median income is up 15%. Nonwhite men? Up 16%. White women? Up 75%. Non-white women? Up 62%. That's everybody:
What gives? How can the median income shoot up in every demographic sector while the overall median remains nearly unchanged?
The all-new revised edition of The Armchair Economist is now available in a Kindle edition (as well as paperback) here.
As of this writing, the Amazon page still says you are buying the 2007 version, but that's wrong. The version you'll get is the new 2012 version.
Barnes and Noble still has the 1993 version for the Nook. This will be fixed in a day or two.
The London subway stations have NO trash receptacles. The tracks look like this:
The New York subway stations have more trash receptacles than I can count. The tracks look like this:
Here is my op-ed on deficit reduction from this morning's Wall Street Journal (subscription required). For those without subscriptions, the thrust (which won't be new to long-time readers of this blog) is that raising taxes can't convert fiscally irresponsible spending to fiscally responsible spending.
If your household is over budget, you can address that problem either by spending less or by earning more income. It is tempting to fall into the trap of thinking that by analogy, the government can address its budget problems either by spending less or by raising taxes. But the analogy fails because raising taxes is not like earning more income; it's more like visiting the ATM.
The government is an agent of the taxpayers. Raising taxes to pay for government spending depletes our assets just as visiting the ATM to pay for household spending depletes our assets. That's not at all like earning income, which adds to our assets.
So insofar as the supercommittee relies on tax increases to address issues of "fiscal irresponsibility", it will have failed.
A couple of followups on yesterday's post about Wisconsin:
1) Several commenters have pointed out that the conflict in Wisconsin is not (directly) about wages, benefits or working conditions, but rather about collective bargaining. This seems to me to be a distinction without a difference; nobody would care about collective bargaining unless they expected it to affect wages, benefits, and/or working conditions. The point stands that workers who are very upset about losing their collective bargaining rights must expect to use those rights to achieve above-market compensation.
2) Jim from Wisconsin made a comment, and I made a reply, that I think bear highlighting here. Jim from Wisconsin said:
Futhermore, isn't the idea in private business that if you want the best and the brightest, you pay them well? Don't we want our Government programs run effectively and efficiently? Seems to work in the private sector, so why can't this apply to public sector as well?
To which I replied:
The problem with this is that every "best and brightest" who is hired by the public sector is unavailable to the private sector, so it's not at all clear that we WANT the best and brightest in the public sector. To take an extreme case, I don't want the best Silicon Valley engineers tempted to work as high school teachers; I'd rather have them pushing the limits of technology. From the point of view of economic efficiency, this is the one and only reason why public sector employees ought NOT be overpaid. (It's also a reason why private sector employees ought not be overpaid, but there's generally less threat of that happening because of the private-sector profit motive.) It's the one and only reason not to overpay public employees — but it is a good and sufficient reason.
Here is a test post for Tom.
This morning's probability puzzle, as originally posted, contained a remark at the end saying For extra clarity … "the medicine killed him" should be interpreted to mean that if he hadn't taken the medicine, he wouldn't have died.
I've realized that for some readers that wording might be subtracting more clarity than it's adding. It is, however, correct as originally stated.
Happy New Year, one and all. I'll see you in 2011.
Over the course of my childhood, I remember asking exactly one intelligent question. Unfortunately, I couldn't make my parents understand what I was asking. Perhaps it was that frustration that deterred me from ever formulating an intelligent question again.
I was, I think, six years old at the time, and my question was this: If you're traveling at 50 miles an hour at 1:00, and you're traveling at 70 miles an hour at 2:00, must there be a time in between when you're traveling exactly 60 miles an hour?
What made this question intelligent—and probably what made it incomprehensible to my parents—was that I was very keen to distinguish it from the question of whether your speedometer would have to pass through the 60-mile-an-hour mark. It seemed clear to me that the answer to that one was yes—that even if your true velocity could somehow skip directly from 50 to 70, the speedometer needle, in the course of whipping around from one reading to the other, would have to pass through the midpoint.
I quite vividly remember worrying that my question about your speed would be misinterpreted as a question about your speedometer, a question to which I thought the answer was obvious and therefore could only be asked by a very stupid person—a very stupid person for whom I did not wish to be mistaken. Therefore I prefaced the question with a long discourse on how it was thoroughly obvious to me that if your speedometer reads 50 miles an hour at one time and 70 miles an hour at another, then surely it must pass through 60 on the way, but that this was not not not not not the question I was about to ask, which concerned your actual speed and not the measurement thereof. By the time I got around to formulating the question itself, my parents (or at least my father; I don't remember whether my mother was present) had quite understandably given up on figuring out what I was trying to get at.
If you don't blog, you might be surprised by how many spam comments show up every day. (These are automatically generated comments with no content beyond "Loved this post", together with an attempt to get you to click through to the commenter's web site.) I use the phenomenally great (and free!!!) software Akismet to snag these comments before they ever get through, and it's amazingly accurate, though every once in a while there's a false positive. That is, sometimes a legitimate comment gets tagged as spam (often because it contains a lot of links but sometimes for no apparent reason). So every now and then, I look through the spam folder and rescue those comments, if any.
But a moment ago, I hit a wrong button and permanently deleted 200 spam comments (all generated within the past few hours!) before I'd looked at them. Statistically, there was probably nothing legit in there anyway. But if by chance I threw your baby out with my bathwater, I do apologize — and please try again.
With the economy still faltering and economists increasingly in disrepute, I've decided that prudence dictates the acquisition of a new marketable skill. How am I doing?
(Larger version here.)
This morning's post contains some imbedded video from Fox News that looks fine on the blog but shows up as a pointer to the wrong video in the RSS feed. Here is a link to the correct video.
I'm sure this won't be everyone's cup of tea, but some readers might be interested. I've been invited to write the entry on Quantum Game Theory for the Wiley Encyclopedia of Operations Research and Management Sciences, and I thought I'd share the current draft. If this is your cup of tea, your feedback is welcome.
A couple of weeks ago, here at the University of Rochester, two fine student organizations—the History Council and the Finance/Economics Council—joined forces to sponsor a debate on the topic "Is Health Care a Right?". The disputants were myself and history professor Ted Brown, who graciously agreed to speak first at my request.
Over the course of the evening, I proposed a variety of mutually contradictory health care policies; my intent was not to endorse any one of them, but to demonstrate that all of them were preferable to Professor Brown's pet proposals. I cribbed some important ideas from David Goldhill's Atlantic Monthly article, and some important ideas and facts from the always insdispensable Bill Easterly. The format did not lend itself to citations or hyperlinks, but I'm glad to make amends here.
Henry Molaison, it is said, was a man who lived in the past—an amnesia victim unable to form new long term memories, so that each new experience was quickly forgotten. From age 27 (when he underwent brain surgery for epilepsy) to age 82 (when he died last year), Henry Molaison could remember only the first 27 years of his life.
Today—and I literally mean today—Henry Molaison's brain is being sliced and diced at the U.C. San Diego Brain Observatory in furtherance of neurological research. And starting soon, you can watch the slicing live via webcam. The process started yesterday, and they're currently (as of 12:20PM eastern time on Thursday, December 3) on break, but a note on the site says that "cutting will resume shortly".
The World Wide Web is a strange and wonderful place.
Godel's theorem (or at least one of Godel's theorems) says that no matter what axioms you adopt, there will always be true statements in arithmetic that can't be proven. In Chapter 10 of The Big Questions I give an explicit example of such a statement, involving Hercules's ability to win a certain game against a very persistent hydra.
There are many popularizations of Godel's original argument, of which at least one (by Nagel and Newman) is superb. They do a marvelous job of boiling the argument itself and the surrounding issues down to a little over a hundred sparse pages. But I can boil it down further, into a single blog post. I can do this via the magic of one of my favorite expository techniques, a technique I call "lying". I will lie to you throughout this post, by sweeping important technical details under the rug and (slightly) corrupting some important ideas to make them easier to grasp—but without, I think, sacrificing the flavor and the gist of the argument. At the end, once we're clear on the big picture, I'll 'fess up to some of those lies.
Here, then, is (more or less) how Godel proved that arithmetic contains true but unprovable statements:
It seems to be well known that supermarkets charge cereal companies for prime display space. It seems to be less well known that bookstores do the same thing. They do, though. For example, the publisher of The Big Questions is paying for prominent front-of-the-store display space at all Barnes and Noble and Borders stores—except for those located in Manhattan—through the month of November. (At least the B&N contract runs through the end of November; I'm unclear on whether the Borders contract runs as long.)
There have been several reports of individual stores failing to honor this commitment. My publisher will be having a chat about this with the Barnes and Noble folks in a couple of days, and prior to that discussion it would be useful to know just how widespread the problem is.
So—if you happen to be going past a Barnes and Noble (or a Borders) in the next couple of days, I'll be most grateful to know whether you found The Big Questions out on the front table where it ought to be. You can comment here or email me at "questions at landsburg dot com". Please include the address of the store, or the street it's on, or the town it's in —whatever you've got. Thanks for your help!
I suppose I should be gratified to learn that this blog is so influential, but I can feel nothing but sadness at Amazon's response to my post about Ass Meat Research Group and his co-authors Frozen Horse and Chilled and Frozen Hors the Fresh (formerly Chilled the Fresh). These authors' names have been removed from all Amazon listings. I am so very glad that I saved the screenshot.
It's been a great week on the blog with thoughtful and thought-provoking comments cropping up everywhere. Several threads have touched on the question phrased most succinctly by Al. V. on the Unreasonable Effectiveness of Physics thread:
Are the laws of mathematics inherent in our universe, and therefore really a product of physics (and not the other way around), or are they supra-universal?
This question, of course, plays a starring role in The Big Questions , where I've explained why I believe that the supra-universality of mathematics (thanks for that word, Al!) gives the most coherent explanation of why anything exists at all.
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Contrary to popular perception, Led Zeppelin isn't exactly averse to reunions. If anything, Jimmy Page and Robert Plant can't keep away from each other. Just four years after John Bonham's 1980 death, Page laid down guitar on Robert Plant's oldies act the Honeydrippers, and not long after that, John Paul Jones joined the pair for a performance at ...
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Contrary to popular perception, Led Zeppelin isn't exactly averse to reunions. If anything, Jimmy Page and Robert Plant can't keep away from each other. Just four years after John Bonham's 1980 death, Page laid down guitar on Robert Plant's oldies act the Honeydrippers, and not long after that, John Paul Jones joined the pair for a performance at 1985's Live Aid. That set was trashed by the public and band alike, as was their subsequent 1988 appearance at Atlantic Records' 40th Anniversary celebration, but despite these lackluster gigs, rumors of a full-fledged reunion continued to circulate well into the new millennium, even after Page & Plant recorded a pair of albums in the mid-'90s -- a project that caused tension with Jones, who was unaware of the collaboration until its release. Eventually, all the bad blood cooled and the trio once again reunited, this time with Bonham's son Jason on drums, for a full-fledged set as the headliners for the 2007 Ahmet Ertegun Tribute Concert . Five years later, this reunion was finally released as Celebration Day, a live album available either as an audio or a CD/DVD set, letting the world at large experience what was roundly and rightly acclaimed as a near-perfect reunion. Why is Celebration Day such a resounding success? The snide answer is rehearsal: Zeppelin knew their previous two returns to the stage weren't up to snuff so they spent a great deal of time woodshedding, realizing their reputation was on the line. And since none of the participants were truly tempted by an ongoing reunion, one where they would have to hawk the same set list at every corner of the globe for over a year, they decided to pour all they had into this one-off concert, betting that one great gig would trump a globe-conquering tour. They were right. Celebration Day is an ideal coda for Led Zeppelin, proof that the group's skills only deepened with age. Never once does the group sound as if they're grasping at re-creating their youth; they've selected a set heavy on blues, atmosphere, and hits, songs that allow each member -- including Jason Bonham -- to stretch out and casually flaunt his skills. Plant may no longer be able to reach the soaring highs he did in the '70s, but his lowered range gives "Black Dog" and "The Song Remains the Same" gravity, and helps give "Trampled Under Foot" a gut-level punch. Page still can muff a note or two -- so can the band, actually, with Plant missing a line on the opening "Good Times Bad Times," a mistake that's thankfully left uncorrected -- but his imagination is unchained, and, when compared to the Page/Plant records of the '90s, it becomes clear how much Jones contributed to the band's chemistry, lending it grit and funk ("Misty Mountain Hop" grooves more than any song without bass should), deepening and coloring Page's riffs, letting the band bounce out and return to center. All of this unique chemistry is evident on Celebration Day -- underscored ever so slightly by the presence of Jason Bonham, the son of the king who now seems like the only possible heir to the throne, emphasizing that the band is a family affair -- and while this reunion is so unexpectedly, impossibly good that you'd want to experience this in the flesh, it also underscores the wisdom of leaving this as a one-time thing. This is so good that this is how you want to remember them: older, perhaps wiser, and still majestic. [The album was also released on 180-gram vinyl.] ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi
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text: i want to install my own blog program (wordpress) but i don't want to use a hosted service. i have no need for emails or message boards, etc. where do i go shopping only to lease server space. where i went looking online,they all seem to be hosted services. can someone give me direction. i have been spinning around looking for a place for my blog.


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Happy National Nicolas Cage Day!
January 7th is that magical time of year when we celebrate the birth of America's greatest actor.
1. He's one pretty cool cat.
And he can definitely carry some pretty serious roles.
2. He's one of the best actors of our time.
And he's a pretty handsome guy, too.
3. Some might even say he's pretty sexy.
4. He's easily googleable.
5. He makes the perfect resume.
6. Fun Fact: The character of Thor was based on him*
*That is false.
7. He was the best part of one of the best movies ever made.
8. It's hard to deny his intense screen presence.
9. He's got a lot of really cool stories.
10. And he's still a young guy, he turns 49 years old today.
11. Although, that might not be his real age.
12. He might be much, much older.
13. But most importantly, he understands the importance of a good book.
14. There's no arguing with the facts, people. He's an absolute delight.
15. So chill out and just accept it.
16. He's pretty much out of this world!
17. He's kind of a magical guy.
18. So happy birthday, Mr. Cage.
19. We love you.
20. You are the guiding light of our lives.
21. OK, one more GIF…
Preview Your Response
In The News Today
- It's the third day of the Democratic National Convention. Here's where things stand 🇺🇸
- Prosecutors have dropped remaining charges against Baltimore police officers related to the death of Freddie Gray.
- Twelve states will support Obama's transgender policies in court after other states sued to block the rules.


text:
PC Co-op, Can two players sign in?
Is it at all possible for two players to sign in to the one computer with two LIVE accounts in order to complete the game on co-op?
Or will I need to get a second copy of the game and a second PC and play the game over LAN, or will I need to swap with my friend after one play through so the other can get the achievement.
Would appreciate your feedback.
You will have to switch with your friend, beacuse only 1 person can be logged at PC. So you will have to finish game twice (unless your friend doesn't care about achievs).
Seems a bit confusing, perhaps they mean system link is only possible for multiplayer, not co-op.
System link is in multi and split screen is only option for co-op.
You can sign in 2 accounts on 1 PC. All you need is
the Microsoft Windows LIVE wireless Receiver.
Synch both controllers up to it and done.
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Waderay ka beta, Ali Gul Pir came up with a latest conceptual song called VIP. The song truly explained the political condition of Pakistan. He showed all the tricks that are being played by our politicians to get votes of innocent public. You can watch the official music video of the song after the jump.
Watch the video and enjoy the song.
Do you like the reality based funny song by Ali Gul Pir? Tell us in the comments below.
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My friend can't make a pub lunch cause she has a fetish appointment
Submitted by jennie
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Mel Morgan:
September 21, 2012 at 10:37 pm
Um,labor day is September.
DeeDee Ream:
September 21, 2012 at 10:40 pm
Looking at the way 'labor' is spelled, I'm thinking they're not from the US.
September 22, 2012 at 2:51 am
Yeah, next time I Google before I post. The UK countries celebrate it in October
John Pelekanis:
October 16, 2012 at 1:24 am
Look closer...voda AU...tells me they're in Australia, & UK don't do labor/labour days...we call them "Bank Holidays"!!!
The E.S.L. Dating Diaries:
September 23, 2012 at 2:38 am
What if her fetish involves a dentist?
Eric Lusk:
September 26, 2012 at 4:12 am
Then she's a masochist.
Sonia Peacock:
September 30, 2012 at 6:14 pm
No, this screenie is from Australia. We don't celebrate Labour Day here in the U.K, plus if you look at the top left corner, service provider is "Voda AU". Here it would be Vodafone UK.
"Best of" Lists


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Florian Jouy's Transforming Desk
If you're really short on space and need to maximise every inch, transforming furniture is the way to go. We're seeing more and more pieces that serve double, or even triple duty. Florian Jouy's desk / bed combination is just such a useful design, batching two different living modes into one object.
[via Treehugger]


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Hello, Hello. Sign In
Please enter a valid city, state or zip code
2 reviews | 5 out of 5
I ordered these for my husband for Christmas and I had to put them together myself. This was not hard at all. They are beautiful with my home decor and very sturdy.
This barstool looks really great and seems to be of good quality. Affordable price as well.


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Vermont to study federal food safety law
Stefan Hard / Staff Photo Hubbard Farm Road in Waterbury shows the effects of the January thaw Tuesday. A proposed Waterbury road budget increase would pay to upgrade it and nearby Gregg Hill Road.
Vermont lawmakers will meet today at the Statehouse to figure out how a new federal food safety law will apply to Vermont farmers.
The law, known as the Food Safety Modernization Act, was signed last January and may end up requiring Vermont farms to have stricter hygienic standards in the field and inside processing areas.
Concerned with food contamination and resulting illnesses, the federal Food and Drug Administration has proposed setting new food production safety measures. The House Agriculture Committee will hear from the Food Safety Task Force, a group of representatives of Vermont food producers and the food service industry.
Most Vermont food companies and businesses already follow good hygiene and sanitation practices. But a big difference, said Ginger Nickerson, coordinator of good agricultural practices at the Center for Sustainable Agriculture at UVM, is that the FDA wants them to document their procedures.
Its really really simple stuff, Nickerson said. Its things like making sure that theres a bathroom on the farm and places for people to wash their hands before they start to handle produce. Triple rinsing salad greens, testing your irrigation water if its coming from surface water just very simple, very common sense things.
The FDA would expect farmers to manage proper hygiene of workers hands, have clean irrigation water and clean processing equipment. The plan would also expect companies to outline and submit safety plans, monitor and show clean operation spaces and explain to the FDA how safety efforts would be corrected in the future.
The new law should transform the FDA from an agency that tracks down outbreaks after the fact, to an agency that focused on preventing food contamination in the first place, Caroline Smith DeWaal of the Center for Science in the Public Interest said in an article by The Associated Press.
Vermont lawmakers dont know yet how much the law will affect Vermont farmers and the farming economy. The law is still in an infant state and is being vetted by lawmakers and farmers, who have not fully developed their opinions.
This may work just fine for the large folks, said Rep. Carolyn Partridge, D-Windham, chairwoman of the House Agriculture Committee. Speaking of how small farms may be affected, Partridge responded, Its a huge burden, potentially, given the expense.
Mark Curran, co-owner and co-founder of Black River Produce, said the new potential provisions would have little impact on his business because it buys and sells produce, never processes it.
If we were to buy lettuce, cut it and then sell it, Curran said, that would be a whole different ballgame.
The rules wouldnt apply to all farms and food types only produce such as berries, melons and leafy greens that are grown, harvested, packed and held for distribution. To protect small farms under the law, Montana Sen. Jon Tester amended it to exempt certain farms meeting two criteria.
First, food sales for a farm must average less than $500,000 per year in the past three years. Also, the majority of sales need to be direct to consumers, restaurants or retail food establishments in the same state or no more than 275 miles away.
If a farm produces for personal or on-farm consumption, it would be exempt, as well as the smallest farms with an average annual sales of $25,000 during a previous three-year period.
Rep. Will Stevens, I-Shoreham, a member of the Agriculture Committee and a farmer himself, says that the people hes so far discussed the law with havent been too concerned.
Generally speaking, Im not hearing people pulling their hair out one way or another, he said. Things could change as things come to light.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates 3,000 deaths are caused each year by food-borne illnesses. Since last summer, up to 400 illnesses and seven deaths have been linked to an outbreak of listeria in cheese and salmonella in peanut butter, mangoes and cantaloupes. However, actual numbers of those affected by food-borne illnesses are likely much higher.
The thing about food-borne illness is that its underreported, said University of Vermont Extension food safety specialist Londa Nwadike. Its definitely more. We dont know how much more.
With information provided by the Vermont Department of Health, Nwadike said the estimate of cases per 100,000 people for salmonella is 13.6. On the other hand, Cryptosporidium, an intestinal parasite infection, is estimated at 37 per 100,000 people. The difficulty with projecting the information, Nwadike said, is because most instances are not diagnosed and go untreated.
From my perspective, I feel like its very important that our food supply is safe, Nwadike said.
Rep. Will Stevens agrees: You cant speak against food safety, because everybody should have access to safe food.
The FDA estimates that almost 2 million annual illnesses could be prevented, but it could be several years until new rules prevent outbreaks.
The House Agriculture Committee will meet in Room 10 of the Statehouse at 9 this morning.MORE IN Central VermontBARRE Joan Black came for the desserts, Shirley Farnham came for the music, Leon Gendron came... Full StoryThe Barre Heritage Festival and Homecoming Days kicked into high gear Friday with numerous events... Full StoryWhite River Junction A Windsor Superior Court judge this week denied a prison sentence... Full Story
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Stoker S Manuscript (Compact Disc)
When rare-manuscript expert, Joseph Barkeley, is hired to authenticate and purchase the original draft and notes for Bram Stoker's "Dracula," little does he know that the reclusive buyer is a member of the oldest family in Transylvania.
After delivering the manuscript to the legendary Bran Castle in Romania, Barkeley a Romanian orphan himself realizes to his horror that he's become a prisoner to the son of Vlad Dracul. To earn his freedom, Barkeley must decipher cryptic messages hidden in the text of the original Dracula that reveal the burial sites of certain Dracul family members. Barkeley's only hope is to ensure that he does not exhaust his usefulness to his captor until he's able to escape. Soon he discovers secrets about his own lineage that suggest his selection for the task was more than coincidence. In this knowledge may lie Barkeley's salvation or his doom. For now he must choose between a coward's flight and a mortal conflict against an ancient foe.
Building on actual international events surrounding the publication of Bram Stoker's original novel, Royce Prouty has written a spellbinding debut novel that ranges from 1890s Chicago, London, and Transylvania to the perilous present.
About the Author
Royce Prouty is a CPA and business consultant. He and his wife live in Southern California. "Stoker s Manuscript" is his first novel.
Stephen R. Thorne is a professional actor and a member of the Trinity Repertory Acting Company in Providence, Rhode Island. He has played Hamlet, Henry V, and Tom Joad, among many other roles. Stephen has narrated over fifty audiobooks.


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The Brighton Neighborhood Association, in conjunction with the Independence Community Bank Foundation, graduated students of its Spanish-English Program, an initiative which invited Spanish-speaking parents to learn English, and which also allowed the students to bring their children to class, as many of them do not have babysitters.
According to BNA Executive Director Pat Singer, "Now that the students can speak English, they will be able to navigate the school system, be a part of the community, and this will give them a voice in the community." The students, she continued, "will become involved in community issues now that they speak English."
Each parent was presented with a Certificate of Achievement and also brought in home cooking from their country of origin to share with classmates. They took turns reading thank you notes to their teacher, Claudia Escoto and Singer, as well.
"It was so very gratifying to see these young parents read out loud their feelings about the program and their appreciation for the opportunity presented by the Brighton Neighborhood Association. BNA received initial support for this pilot program through New York Community Trust. Independence stepped in and helped us continue the program until June," said Singer.
For more about the program, call BNA at 718-891-0800.
©2009 Community News Group
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I found the CA death index listing for Manuel R. SPINDOLA b. 11-June-1904 in Mexico, d. 20-Jan-1990 in Los Angeles, CA. Mother's surname RODRIGUEZ.
There's a CA marriage record for a Manuel SPINDOLA, age 31, to Melquiades M. CORRAL, age 24, on 20-Nov-1935 in Los Angeles, CA. Groom's parents were Joaquin SPINDOLA and Isabel RODRIGUEZ. Bride's parents were Ynacia MARQUEZ and Fomasa MARQUEZ DIAZ.
There's another CA marriage record for a Manuel SPINDOLA, age 65, to Elbira RUIZ ESQUEDA, age 69, on 21-Aug-1969 in Los Angeles, CA.
The 1940 census for Los Angeles, CA:
SPINDOL, Manuel age 36 b. Mexico
wife Melguiades age 30 b. Mexico
dau Trinidad age 10 b. CA
dau Angela age 7 b. CA
dau Tomasa age 5 b. CA
dau Carman age 4 b. CA
dau Sarah age 4 b. CA
dau Annie age 1 b. CA
There's a CA marriage record for daughter Sara Mary SPINDOLA to Andrew WILEY on 10-Jan-1953 in Los Angeles.
There's a CA marriage record for daughter Carmen Maria SPINDOLA to Raymond Louie RODRIGUEZ on 28-Nov-1953
I can't find any record for Joaquin and Isabel except for Manuel's marriage record.
Looking for information on the name change for Albert Harlow (Hrdlicka). He immigrated from Austria in 1882 and settled in Cleveland, Ohio, United States. He married Rose Bazil 10 Oct 1901. This is all of the information I have. Any help would be appreciated.
Thank you
See attachment
THERE IS MORE TO AUSTRALIA THAN YOUR PATHETIC EFFORTS...... WHEN 'EXACT' RECORDS ASKED FOR WHY IS THE PAGE FILLED WITH US & UK stuff.......
please cancel me.... another anomally...... if money goes out of my account I'll be really upset
hi trying to find out where my great grandfather's parents were born and married he came to Canada in 1912 and settled in Saltcoats Saskatchewan it seems that everyone immigrated from Romania , but they spoke german
Any ideas on how to find his parents ? I have been hitting a brick wall as of late and need some good advice on how to try and find them


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Our mayor is an elected leader, and as such, he has to make tough decisions. Sometimes these decisions are, unfortunately, politically unpopular.
I commend Mayor Will Flanagan for leading, and would ask our City Council to get behind this mayor and work to improve our city.
Artie Boisclair
Fall River
Location, ST | website.com


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'Marketplace' Report: Cage-Free Eggs
Compass Group, the world's largest food service provider, is now requiring that all eggs come from hens with space to roam around. It's likely the hens still won't go outside and they will still have their beaks cut off, but the Charlotte-based company says its decision will improve the lives of laying hens. Madeleine Brand talks to Marketplace's Janet Babin about the policy.
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Interactive: Join Our Constitutional Convention
In "Reconstituting The Constitution: How To Rewrite It," we invited readers to share their own thoughts on how we might change the founding document for the 21st century. We've gathered a sampling of proposed new amendments below. Choose to support or reject each one and the next amendment will appear. (When you're done, you can scroll through again to see how others voted.) We'll share the un-scientific results and let you know which ones were "ratified" by two-thirds of our virtual
constitutional convention.
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All posts tagged "politics"
GUEST OPINION: The Right Way to Play
The power of engaging in local politics Jackson, WY – It's a moment that changed the trajectory of my life, and like other important moments in my life, it took place at a dive bar. My wife...
- Posted January 19, 2016
COWBOY POLITICS: Christensen votes down Medicaid expansion and other news from the State Legislature
Jackson Hole, Wyoming – The Wyoming Senate put a nail in the coffin of Medicaid expansion for Wyoming for another year, as the Legislature wrapped up the fourth week of the eight-week 2015 session last Friday. Bill...
- Posted February 10, 2015
GUEST OPINION: Condemn ignorance, not race or religion
Jackson Hole, Wyoming – In light of recent events that rocked France this past week, I felt compelled to share my thoughts as a non-judgmental French person, open to all religions and all races, an immigrant myself....
- Posted January 13, 2015
PULSE ON POLITICS: House District 23
Jackson Hole, Wyoming – The race for Keith Gingery's open seat in the State House features two former Teton County commissioners, Democrat Andy Schwartz and Republican Jim Darwiche. Both men admitted they have been looking for a...
- Posted October 14, 2014
PULSE ON POLITICS: A funny thing happened on the way to the forum
Ed Cheramy kicked off the county Tea Party forum at the Virginian with the declaration that this would not be some kind of circus where candidates were surprised by questions that might encourage them to think beyond...
- Posted October 8, 2014
PulseOnPolitics: June 18
Meet the candidates Jackson Hole, Wyoming – This week begins The Planet's political coverage for 2014. Several races at the city, county and state level could determine the direction of the body politic for the next two...
- Posted June 17, 2014
Pro-Israel Demonstration Looks a Little Lonely
Three lonesome demonstrators showed their support for Israel on Monday on the northwest corner of Broadway and Buffalo Way. I dropped by to show some support and to chat for a while. Though I'm a big fan...
- Posted May 23, 2011


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Students at Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology in Virginia designed a satellite that will be launched by Orbital Sciences on Nov. 19. "This partnership between our school and Orbital has allowed the students to gain valuable real-world experience in aerospace engineering and related disciplines, which will serve them well as they continue on their future careers," principal Evan Glazer said.
Full Story:Forbes


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I have an Applescript in which I wish to set the value of the text fields
Name and
Password of a window belonging to the process
It is similar to the following:
tell window "Authenticate" of process "SecurityAgent"
tell group 1
set value of text field 1 to "king"
set value of text field 2 to "king1"
end tell
click button "OK" of group 2
end tell
While my script is also referring to the process
SecurityAgent, the window in question is the one that pops up when you shut down OS X, and another user is logged in. The
SecurityAgent window pops up asking for the administrator username and password in order to complete the shut down process. I do not know how to refer to the text fields in said window.
My question is, how do I find out the name of these text fields, the group they belong to, and the window they belong to? Is there a method of mapping OS X windows so I can refer to them in the AppleScript? I can't seem to find information concerning this anywhere.


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Video Industry News Video Company News Technology Industry News Technology Company News Novelty Industry News Novelty Company News Gay Industry News Gay Company News Legal Industry News All Company News
Released: Mar 01st, 2005
Running Time: 53
Director: John David
Company: Penthouse Video
Cast: Wanda Curtis, Vicki, Tony (I) (Hungarian), Judith (I), Samantha (I), Monique Alexander, Swan, Avy, Jamie (I), Michael Rocks
Critical Rating: Not Yet Rated
Genre: Alternative
Stylized softcore boy/girl and girl/girl; put a copy in with the rest of the softcore Penthouse titles.
It's amazing any work gets done, what with all the mechanics, bakers and grocers spending their time fucking. Of course, this does explain the bruised bananas and cucumbers.
From Penthouse comes this boring, but pretty, softcore. While the production values are quite nice, the sex is emotionless and overstylized. The one partial exception is the last barbershop scene: The fake mustache and shaving cream on the "customer" add a touch of much-needed humor.


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ODT Online
ODT /directory
Getting married in one of Queenstown's most popular venues is
likely to become more expensive for those living outside the
The Queenstown Lakes District Council's community services
committee yesterday decided a new ''wedding rate'' of $1720
be imposed on users of the Lake Hayes Pavilion during the
December-May wedding season.
Two-thirds of couples getting married at the facility come
from elsewhere in New Zealand or Australia. Local couples
will continue to be charged $650.
A name, residential address, and (preferably residential) telephone number is required from readers who comment on ODT Online. These details will not be visible to site visitors.
Post a note
Submit your news & photos - Login or
Opinion? Have your say - Login or Register
Submit your
event or notice
Add a photo
Bookmark ODT
Make ODT my
Otago Daily Times print and digital edition, The
Star - Dunedin, The News - Central Otago, The
Ensign - Gore, Southland Express -
Invercargill, Southern Rural Life - Otago and
Southland, The Courier - Timaru, Courier Country - Canterbury and
West Coast, Queenstown Times - Queenstown, Mountain Scene -
Queenstown, The Oamaru Mail - Oamaru, The
Greymouth Star - Greymouth, Hokitika Guardian - Hokitika,
West Coast Messenger - West Coast, The Ashburton Courier -
Ashburton, The News - North Canterbury, Extra! schools
publication, Property
Times South Canterbury


text:
Laser Liposuction Q&A
Weight Fluctuation + Laser Liposuction
Narrow 3 questions by:
Sort by:
Can I Have Laser Suction I`m 5ft 6" and I Weigh 16st 7lb I Dont Smoke? (photo)
I carry most of my body fat around my tummy and hips my arms and legs are quite slim i am 42g cup i dont smoke and i dont have high blood presure ..... READ MORE
I am considering laser lipo for my arms. Is it the right procedure for me? (Photo)
My weight does fluctuate by about 8-10lbs & I am at my heaviest right now but even when I am a small size US4 (UK 8) wearing 25/26 inch waist I still... READ MORE
Can you tell me what laser class this is?
I have a lipo light machine that says it is laser, I don't know the class laser or if its just an LED?? Technical Parameters Laser wave length: Laser... READ MORE
No matching results


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Our 7 song album is now digitally available! We would be delighted if you would download it and give it a listen.
Watertower is a Denver based Rock and Roll band. We do a lot of things. We would love to play our songs for you.
Watertower has been playing since 2008. We have been seen playing at birthday parties, Folsom Field and most places in between.
Do you have an hour to fill? Perfect! We have a full arsenal of originals that we'd love to play for you!
Do you have 3 hours to fill? Perfect! We have a full arsenal of covers to mix in with our originals that we would love to play for you!
Please visit our booking page if you if you are interested in having us play at your venue or party.
If you are sold on us already, drop us a line at
booking at AtTheWatertower.com
and we can work out the details.
Saturday July 30th
The Brew on Broadway
3445 South Broadway, Englewood, CO


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Background: Today House Intelligence Committee Chairman Mike Rogers (R-Mich.)and ranking Democrat C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger (D-Md.) reintroduced the "Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act," a bill that would enable government and the private sector to work together to strengthen cybersecurity protections.
The following statement is from USTelecom President & CEO Walter B. McCormick Jr.:
"USTelecom is pleased to again support the "Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act," a bill that would enable the government and private sector to more efficiently detect, deter and respond to cyber threats. The legislation addresses this critical need, while providing the appropriate safeguards necessary for facilitating real-time information sharing. As threats and attacks continue to increase, this bill is needed even more urgently now than when it passed the House on a bipartisan vote last April. We look forward to working with Congressmen Rogers and Ruppersberger on this legislation."
About USTelecom
USTelecom is the nation's premier trade association representing service providers and suppliers for the telecom industry. Its diverse member base ranges from large publicly traded communications corporations to small companies and cooperatives – all providing advanced communications services to both urban and rural markets.


text: > It comes and goes. Sourceforge lists appear especially flakey in the > first few days of the month, perhaps because of all the password > reminder mails that are sent out on the 1st. >=20 > The archive at gmane is usually a lot better, and has a more usable web > interface to boot. >=20 > http://news.gmane.org/gmane.lisp.steel%2dbank.devel Thanx for that... You're right, it's far better! --=20 Frederic Brunel


text: Hey I think I set up everything correctly, api and all that, but for some reason when I do a test, nothing gets added to my mailchimp list. I am sure it is an oversight on my part but I am clueless. I am hoping you can point me in the right direction as this seems like a great plugin. Your help would be greatly appreciated :)


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Goshen, AL-For the eagles out in Goshen 2009 was a good time, every 2A opponent they had at home, they beat, including their home playoff game.
The eagles look to make a return to the postseason this time around
Much of that talent that was around for the run last year....is coming back. The team cruised their way to an 8-4 record in 09.
This year the whole schedule is 2a teams except for a trip the eagles are making to Brundidge to take on Pike county Friday September 24.
Coach Bart Snyder feels like he's got the talent to compete coming back.
"We've got 2 good running backs actually a good core of backs coming back better experience at quarterback and some receivers and our defense, most of our defense is returning"
The Eagles open up against G.W Long at home next Thursday, the 26th.


text:
More from Techleader
New Products
1Techleader has recently added New Inch Soft & Hard Top Jaw Flyer to its already huge selection. Some other new products include: Seoam Power Chucks, Bushings, Low Cost 5-Axis Vises from TechLeader and HSK63F Collet Chucks/CNC Routers.
Current Promotions
2As a preferred partner, Techleader can provide its customers with a variety of saving opportunities. Recent promotions include the CT ECX/ER Collet Chucks Flyer and the CNC Lathe Toolholder Bushings Flyer.
3Discover more about our world-class products by viewing one of our catalogs. New additions include the Techleader Catalog and the Techleader 2014 Mini Catalog.


text:
Tag: Ecology - Page 4
Former Bread Truck Transformed Into Emergency "Invasive Plant Eradication Unit"
Equipped with tools and books, this customized truck is both a public outreach unit and a "rugged emergency response vehicle" in the fight against invasive plant species in Houston, Texas.
In London Exhibit, Amazon Rainforest Photos Reveal Both Horror of Deforestation and Beauty of Unspoilt Regions
The exhibit promotes the Sky Rescue project, which aims to save one billion trees.
Despite a Helicopter Pad, Greenpeace's New $23 Million Rainbow Warrior Ship is Greener Than Predecessors
A brand new green boat for Greenpeace was launched this week.
On Martin Luther, Steve Jobs & Ecologizing Capitalism
At a time when the Tea Party, Occupy Movement and climate scientists and environmentalists are voicing impassioned, alarmed and
Dugongs, Turtles Face Mass Starvation After Storm
Northeastern Australia may have dried out after devastating floods hit the area early this year, but for dugongs and turtles off the Queensland coast, the natural disaster's
Two Different Approaches to "Wilderness"
"In attributing other-worldly qualities to nature, however, and in seeing them as sacred spaces where
Steve Jobs Understood Something About Emotions That The Green Movement Too Often Ignores
Going through all the Steve Jobs commentary this morning I came across actor-comedian-proud technophile Stephen Fry's commentary on BBC News. Fry and Jobs have apparently been friends for a while and the whole thing is
NASA Satellite Photographs Massive Phytoplankton Bloom in Barents Sea
A NASA satellite has sent down an image of a phytoplankton bloom stretching across the Barents Sea, located north of Norway and Russia. The bloom is over 500 miles long and several hundred miles wide. While it is a common occurrence for
Vital Mangroves On The Edge Of Extinction Thanks to All-You-Can-Eat Shrimp (Book Review)
Mangroves are a special ecosystem. Found all over the world, they thrive in the in-between zones of land and sea, and act as nurseries for a vast variety of animals, grocery stores for humans, a buffer between homes
Mindfully Looking at The Way of Natural History (Book Review)
The Way of Natural History, edited by Thomas Lowe Fleischner and published by Trinity University Press (Texas), recently came across my desk for review. The premise of the compilation is to bring together "scientists, nature writers, poets, and Zen
Warming World May Release Stored Carbon From Tropical Forest Soils
Both calculating how many carbon emissions are stored in forests and how this changes over time is a complicated business, but we certainly know that they are massive stores of carbon and deforestation is one of the major causes of
30 fascinating facts about the boreal forest
The boreal forest is the world's largest land-based biome. Spreading over continents and covering many countries, the Boreal plays a significant role in the planet's biodiversity and even its climate. Here are 30
The Fight for Protecting Wolves Heads to San Francisco's Federal Appeals Court
The saga of the gray wolves in the United States is taking a new turn. After being taken off the endangered species list earlier this year in a legislative first for the US, environmental groups have been arguing for the
Scientists Breed Spermless Mosquitoes In Effort to End Malaria
In an effort to slow the spread of malaria, scientists are trying to go to the source -- not just by stopping mosquitoes, but stopping how mosquitoes reproduce. Scientists have bred a spermless male mosquito
Offshore Wind Farms Create A New Type Of Marine Habitat - Some Species Benefit, Others Don't
A new study in Environmental Research Letters, looking at the first offshore wind farm in the Netherlands for the past two years, finds little negative impact on the marine ecosystem--some species benefit from the wind farm, some lose out, and some are
Protected Wildlife Areas Alone Won't Stop Continued Biodiversity Loss - Far Bigger Changes Are Needed
Continuing to simply set aside land and ocean as protected areas for wildlife won't stem the rapid biodiversity losses resulting from increasing human population and natural resource consumption. That's the sobering
How Supermarkets Are Shaping Brazil's Savannah (Infographic)
We all know about Brazil's rainforests and how rapidly they're disappearing to serve every need from toilet paper to feed for pigs. However, we don't necessarily know much about Brazil's Cerrado Savannah, which is under just
Why The Colorado River Stopped Flowing
NPR has a great piece on the Colorado River and how we've altered the run of "America's Nile". Including both audio and a slideshow, the news report provides a solid understanding of exactly how endangered the river is from overuse and abuse by humans.


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Every month, Thailand's most gorgeous beaches lend themselves to a longstanding tradition among international partygoers. The gathering are referred to as Full Moon Parties, and they are celebrations of the completion of the Lunar Cycle, complete with music, performance art and dancing barefoot in the sand. Sounds pretty magical, right?
Thankfully, you don't have to purchase a round trip plane ticket to Asia get in on the action. The event masterminds of MATTE bring their very own interpretation of these parties to The Governors Island Beach Club, August 21st -22nd. Full Moon Fest promises to offer two days of fun in the sun and dance moves in the moonlight. For the first time ever, Full Moon Fest has been expanded to include two full days of musical performances, art installations, gourmet food and spectacular views of the Manhattan skyline.
Electronic music fans will love the Saturday roster which includes a range of artists from techno superstar Black Coffee to masked beat crusader of most versatile proportions, SBTRKT, whose remixes of Basement Jaxx, M.I.A. and Radiohead tracks have made him one to watch. Sunday brings a pop and indie rock-inspired lineup with singer/songwriter Santigold and the Allah-Las providing plenty of reasons to sit back and refresh with specialty cocktails and jammin' guitar riffs.
Enter for your chance to win a pair of tickets below*:
* Winner must be 21 or older to attend. Winner will be selected at random on Wednesday, 8/17.
The Deets
What: Full Moon Fest
When: August 20th-August 21st
Where: Governors Island Beach Club
Tickets: $65+, Explore ticket options HERE