text: Gizmo is a gorgeous Maine Coon mix. He is an affectionate man, weaving his way around your legs and into your heart. He would make a great companion in any family, but prefers to live without dogs. He is approximately 4 years old, neutered and microchipped and has a special little bob tail. Currently in foster care. He will beat the Petsmart National Adoption Day event at Victory Dr. this Saturday 8/9/14 from 10 AM to 4 PM or you may email firstname.lastname@example.com for details.


text:
John Fogerty celebrating new album & birthday with televised concert
Listen to John Fogerty on iHeartRadio
John Fogerty is planning a special event for the day his new album hits stores. On May 28th, the former Creedence Clearwater Revival frontman will take the stage at the El Rey Theater in Los Angeles to mark the arrival of Wrote A Song For Everyone.
The concert will be carried live on AXS TV, starting at 11:30 p.m. Eastern.
Wrote A Song For Everyone features collaborative remakes of some of Fogerty's classic hits along with two new songs. John teamed up with a variety of artists for the project, including Bob Seger, Foo Fighters, Kid Rock, country stars Keith Urban, Brad Paisley, Miranda Lambert, Alan Jackson, and others.
Fogerty doesn't say whether any of his recording partners will be taking part in the special show. But with the concert John will be celebrating more than just the release of his latest studio effort. May 28th will also be the singer-songwriter's 68th birthday.
Photo Credit Getty Images

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Ben Stiller
The son of the New York comedy team Anne Meara and Jerry Stiller, Ben Stiller went from making short comedy films in the early 1990s to starring in box office hits such as There's Something About Mary (1998) and Meet the Parents (2000, opposite Robert DeNiro). Stiller started out in the movies in a bit part in Steven Spielberg's Empire of the Sun (1988). He had a short-lived stint on MTV in 1990, and in 1992 landed his own comedy sketch show on the Fox network. A critic's favorite that helped launch the careers of Andy Dick and Janeane Garofalo, the show was nonetheless cancelled after 12 episodes. Ben Stiller then directed Reality Bites (1994, with Winona Ryder), and its success led to directing Jim Carrey in The Cable Guy (1996). Stiller has since become a staple of box office comedies, appearing in about four movies a year and popping up on TV on shows such as Arrested Development and The Simpsons. His films include Mystery Men (1999, with William H. Macy); Zoolander (2001, with frequent co-star Owen Wilson); The Royal Tenenbaums (2001, co-starring Gene Hackman); Along Came Polly (2004, with Jennifer Aniston); Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story (2004, with Vince Vaughn; Meet the Fockers (2004, with Barbra Streisand; Madagascar (2005, as the voice of Alex); Night at the Museum (2006, with Dick Van Dyke); and Tropic Thunder (2008, starring Robert Downey, Jr.). He stars as famous nebbish Walter Mitty in the feature The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, due for release in December 2013.
For Mystery Men, BenStiller reunited with former TV co-star and writing partner Janeane Garofalo (the film also featured Hank Azaria and Paul Reubens)… Ben Stiller is married to actress Christine Taylor, who played Marcia in The Brady Bunch Movie (1995) and Matilda in Zoolander.
Copyright © 1998-2017 by Who2?, LLC. All rights reserved.


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Car Seat Workshop: Destination Maternity
Baptist Health
Friday, September 13, 2013 from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM (EDT)
Event Details
INTRODUCTION: THE PLAYERS Center for Child Health at Wolfson Children's Hospital is pleased to offer this free Safe Kids Buckle Up parent (or grandparent) workshop. This workshop teaches you what you need to know to keep your precious cargo safe riding in motor vehicles. If you already have a car seat and would like to schedule an appointment to have it checked with individual education please call 202-4302 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Upon completion of the class, families in need of help have the option of purchasing a reduced-cost convertible car seat for babies for babies who weigh over 5 lbs.
Cost of car seat: $50.00 cash only.*
or, with proof of Medicaid or Food Stamps $25.00 cash only.*
* - Please bring exact change.
PLEASE NOTE: If you are more than 10 minutes late you will not be admitted to class. After the class, certified technicians from Safe Kids Northeast Florida will be present to make sure you have your car seat properly installed.
Class time: 10:00- 12:00 pm
REGISTRATION: CLASS CANCELLATION POLICY: To accommodate others who may wish to attend this class, we ask that all cancellations be submitted at least 72 hours prior to the start of the class. If you paid a fee for the event, and you submitted the cancellation notice 72 hours or more prior to the start of the event, you can either apply the class fee to another Baptist Health event or request a refund. Please submit your cancellation instructions here via Contact the Host.lass size is limited so please register for the class.
CLASS LOCATION: Destination Maternity Learning Studio with optional car seat inspection held outside the store at the end of the class.
EventBrite is not affiliated with Baptist Health. EventBrite offers a convenient event scheduling and processing service. Any registration and payment information that you enter is transmitted to and processed by EventBrite and is governed by the EventBrite Privacy Policy and the EventBrite Terms of Service Agreement.
When & Where
Destination Maternity
4880 Big Island Drive
Friday, September 13, 2013 from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM (EDT)
Add to my calendar
Baptist Health
Baptist Health is the only nonprofit, mission-driven, community-owned healthcare system in North Florida. We are here to serve the community's needs with the area's most comprehensive healthcare network, providing a full spectrum of high-quality clinical services across the continuum of care to support your family's health and wellbeing at every stage of life. Noted by our community for having the best doctors, best nurses and best overall quality, our circle of care is unlike any other in our region.


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Rock Cats' Sano hits two more homers
Twins top prospect continues resurgence, drives in five runs
By Josh Jackson / Special to MLB.com | June 28, 2013 9:08 PM ET
Although his team came up short on Friday night, nobody could have asked for more from Miguel Sano.
"Miguel had quite a night," New Britain manager Jeff Smith said. "Quite a night."
MLB.com's No. 11 overall prospect homered twice, singled, came close to another extra-base hit and knocked in five runs in the Rock Cats' 6-5 loss to visiting Reading.
Sano has gone yard 22 times across two levels this year, placing him fourth in the Minor Leagues. He started the season with Class A Advanced Fort Myers, where he batted .330 with 33 extra-base hits and 48 RBIs in 56 games.
Promoted to the Eastern League earlier this month, the Twins' top prospect went 1-for-15 in his first six games at Double-A. But he's batting .300 with six homers and 12 RBIs in his last 11 contests.
"I think anytime, Double-A is a big jump. It's just a matter of getting consistent at-bats and the daily grind, plus the grind of long road trips," Smith said. "He was just getting used to the level, getting used to the league."
In Sano's first at-bat against the Fightin Phils, he lined a 2-1 pitch to left field for a single.
However Sano makes hitting look, "I wouldn't say it's easy for him," Smith said. "No matter how good a player you are at any level, hitting is one of the hardest things to be able to do. He controls his mechanics well. His head is very still through his swing."
Facing Reading starter Seth Rosin again in the fourth, Sano drilled the first pitch -- a slider -- over the left-field wall for a two-run shot.
"I think he was just looking for something out over the plate," Smith said, "and he got a hanging off-speed pitch."
In the seventh, the 20-year-old third baseman crushed an 0-1 pitch from Rosin.
"He hit it about as hard as you can hit it. [Center fielder] Tyson Gillies made the play of the year that I've seen in the Minor Leagues," Smith said. "He was running and running and leapt up to catch it. You can't run any further than he had to run."
In the ninth, Sano put one out of the reach of Gillies are anyone else wearing a Reading uniform. Facing reliever Tyler Knigge with two outs, two on and the Rock Cats trailing by four runs, he worked the count full before putting one over the center-field fence.
"That," Smith said, "was a good at-bat."
Sano also recorded three assists and started a double play.
"He's playing really well at third base. That's been one of his most positive things," Smith said. "I can't say enough good things about the plays he's making or the work he's put in and what his coaches have done with him. What they've done for him down in Fort Myers is really outstanding."
Sano's talents aren't limited to the ballfield. He's a star of the documentary Pelotero about prospects from his native Dominican Republic and also is the subject of another documentary that began shooting in the spring.
"The crew comes around for a couple games every homestand," Smith said. "Miguel is great about it. I think he really enjoys it."
Trevor May (6-5), the Twins' sixth-ranked prospect, struck out six but took the loss after allowing four runs on five hits and a walk over five innings.
Gillies also starred at the plate for Reading, going 4-for-5 with a pair of solo homers.
Josh Jackson is a contributor to MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues or its clubs.View More


text:
At a campaign fundraiser last week, Tea Party Rep. Mike Fitzpatrick (R-PA) warned attendees that President Obama would commit treason if reelected in November.
Fitzpatrick was listing the reasons why voters should not support the President, and for reason number three, he told the audience that President Obama would have no qualms auctioning off state secrets to foreign countries.
Tea Party Congressman: Obama Will Commit Treason If Reelected
Current Status: Restored (10)
Seeded on Thu Apr 19, 2012 4:57 PM
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Welcome to the Robert Morris University Emergency page!
In the event of an emergency, this page will be used to provide timely information for students, parents, faculty, staff and other members of the RMU community. It will be updated regularly as new information becomes available.
In the event of an emergency, the University uses multiple methods of emergency notification to inform the RMU community about the nature of the emergency and how to respond. In the event of a time-sensitive emergency, the primary communication methods are text, cell, and e-mail messaging. Please review the
In instances that are less time-sensitve, e-mail blasts and this web page will serve as the primary method of communication. The Chat Live Icon will allow for real time communication with RMU representatives.
The University's emergency planning protocols were developed to ensure the safety of students, faculty, staff and visitors in the event of a location disaster or other emergency situation. The resources and information contained on this website are a component of the overall Emergency Plan.
Robert Morris University Illinois is a private, not-for-profit associate, baccalaureate, and master's degree-granting institution, accredited by the Higher learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (230 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60604, 312.263.0456) and authorized by the Illinois Board of Higher Education (1 N. Old State Capitol Plaza Suite 333, Springfield, Illinois 62701-1377, 217.782.2551, IBHE Feedback). Robert Morris serves over 4500 students interested in getting an education that meets the demands of today's business, graphic arts, health care, culinary and technical world at its main campus in Chicago as well as at locations in Arlington Heights, DuPage, Elgin, Orland Park, Schaumburg, Springfield, Peoria and Lake County.
Copyright ©2013 Robert Morris University


text:
Occupations in demand are marked with this symbol .
If you see a job marked with this symbol, it's identifying a role that is currently, or is at risk of, experiencing a skills shortage.
When an occupation has a skills shortage, it means the chances of getting a job after completing your course could be higher.
The information used to identify occupations in demand is primarily sourced from Higher Education and Skills Group (HESG) in the Department of Education and Training (DET), the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) and Deloitte Access Economics.
Students may be eligible for government-subsidised training. This is only offered by training providers who have a contract with the Victorian Government to deliver government-subsidised training.
If you're eligible, the government will contribute to the cost of the training.
Government-subsidised training is marked with this symbol . Our course listings are current for 2017. Course availability data is sourced from the Australian Course Information Register.
Our listings also identify TAFEs who offer government-subsidised training for specific courses. Other training providers who offer government-subsidised training will be identified as this information becomes available.
This course is available to study as a pre-apprenticeship. A pre-apprenticeship is a great way to get a feel for the industry before committing to an apprenticeship.
Some pre-apprenticeships can help reduce the length of a formal apprenticeship. This only applies to selected courses approved by the Victorian Registration and Qualifications Authority (VRQA). To find out if this applies to your pre-apprenticeship contact your training provider.
For more information about pre-apprenticeships, see our Pre-Apprenticeships page.
The courses shown on the Victorian Skills Gateway website are either regulated qualifications under the Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF), or short training programs made up of units of competency from regulated qualifications.
The fees charged for this course may vary as training providers are free to set their own fees.
The fee range shown is indicative only. It is based on:
The fees shown do not factor in concessions, government subsidies or scholarships. They also exclude other fees set by the training provider such as materials, services, and amenities.
To find government-subsidised training, look for a course location marked with this symbol
*All fees presented on this site are correct at the time of publication; fee information is updated on a monthly basis. To obtain the most accurate quote for the course you're considering, please contact the training provider directly.
CSS is relied upon in order to use this site. Please enable and refresh your page. For information on accessibility please navigate to the link in the footer of this page. Thank you.


text:
D.C. Abortion Ban Proposed Literally The Day After Different D.C. Abortion Ban Is Defeated
It's not like Congress has anything pressing to do, like encourage job growth! That's the only reason why literally one day after the House of Representatives failed to advance a bill banning abortion after 20 weeks in Washington, D.C., a nearly identical bill has been proposed again in the Senate.
The original bill proposed by Republican Arizona Rep. Trent Franks (D.C.'s laws are created by Congress — I know, messed up, right?) would have banned abortion after 20 weeks, including in cases of incest and rape. The only exception for an abortion after 20 weeks would be to save the life of the mother, because I guess being permanently maimed by a pregnancy is A-OK? The bill would also fine and jail doctors who flaunted the ban. It failed to gather a two-thirds majority of support in the House on Tuesday.
And then Wednesday came.
Yesterday, Republican Senator Mike Lee of Utah has attached an amendment to a cyber-security bill, of all things, with an identical ban. Why has Sen. Lee attached it to a cyber-security bill? He thinks it will have a better chance of passing if it is gummed onto a larger bill, rather than as a standalone piece of legislation. Sen. Lee introduced the 20-week abortion ban as a standalone previously and it failed.
And might I remind you that Rep. Franks and Sen. Lee are from Arizona and Utah, respectively — the citizens of D.C. are not even their own constituents, yet they get to play around with their health. Fun times.
[Raw Story]
[The Hill]
[The Hill]
Contact the author of this post at [email protected] Follow me on Twitter and Tumblr.
[Image: Getty]


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Joy Week: $3 Challenge
Check out Amy's idea to use the $3 a random stranger gave her to PIMP JOY:
I was randomly given $3...didn't know how to pay that $ forward....then I thought about how nannies at our orphanage in Haiti make $3/day...
— Amy (@RadioAmy) March 7, 2014
…if about 40 people want to match the $3 tonight (no more than $3) then we'll have enough to treat each nannie to a "one day's wages" bonus…
— Amy (@RadioAmy) March 7, 2014
…my friend can hand deliver bonuses to nannies this Saturday. Seems like a neat way to be #pimpinjoy and multiply the $3. again $3 ONLY...
— Amy (@RadioAmy) March 7, 2014
…if you're interested in participating, simply make $3 donation to our non-profit(501c3) here: http://t.co/vejhG9GlPU thanks. should be fun!
— Amy (@RadioAmy) March 7, 2014


text: Mammography is a low-powered x-ray technique that captures a picture of the internal structure of the breast. Additional angles and magnified views are taken of suspicious areas. A mammogram may help in the diagnosis of breast problems, including cancer. It is recommended a woman have a baseline mammogram at age 40, followed by a mammogram every couple of years until age 50. After 50, a woman should have a mammogram every year.


text:
I'm getting the 5S; plain and simple. I can't stand using this 4S anymore despite it being jailbroken. I got spoiled using the ip5 and I'm ready to go back.
Now...if any if these 'fake' 6.1.3/4 jailbreaks gets released and ends up being real, then I might consider giving the 5S to my wife and taking back my ip5. Time will tell.....
My wife still loves hers...Oddly one of the main reasons she's not interested in a 5 - is its size. She works outside all day and is ONLY a wearer of jeans. And jean front pockets on normal-waisted jeans are just barely deep enough for a 4/4S.. the 5 would run the risk of falling out of her front pocket.
For me the 4S is bulky and heavy and WAAY too slow. But that's me..
I hear everyone talking about the 20th. But the websites say it's AVAILABLE the 20th.. That usually means PREORDER starts.. Is there NO preorder cycle this time? I know there is a preorder for the 5C on the 13th. But no mention of a preORDER cycle for the 5S. It just says AVAILABLE on he 20th. What does that mean?
And about the phones, apple is only allowing you to pre order the 5C, which is released on the 20th along side of the 5S. Basically it'll be first come-first serve to where ever you will pick it up from. Both will be publicly available on the 20th, but the 5C pre order on the 13th. 5S you can't. although to have a buddy who works In best buys mobile department, and he told me that best buy will let you preorder the 5S thru them starting Friday but you won't be able to pre order the 5C... My guess is he is just confused because I doubt Apple would let a company like best but pre order when even they aren't letting you. I'll talk to him tomorrow and get more details on it, but I think he is just confused as to which phone you can and cannot pre order.
What's chance of 6.1.4 jailbreak getting out before ios7 for iPhone 5 I really do miss my jailbreak
IMHO, I think that new 64 bit processor will be tough to work around, but I have faith in the jailbreaking community to find a way. Hopefully some time early next year. And before a new iPhone comes out next year.
Only thing that throws a damper on people's parade. Is that a lot of people say their going to wait until the device is jail broken. But if it takes a couple months and by then apple shoots out another update. No telling what the iOS is on that new devices you just picked up.


text:
Sensation announces lineup for first U.S. tour 'Ocean of White'
Last year, Sensation made its U.S. debut at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, NY. This year ID&T returns Sensation and its "Ocean of White" to the U.S. via a four-city tour, across the country - and they have finally announced the lineup!
Joining hosts Mr. White and MC Gee are Fedde Le Grand, Michael Woods, Nic Fanciulli, Prok & Fitch, Sebastien Leger, and Sunnery James & Ryan Marciano. The lineups of 4 DJs per destination will be announced separately.
The tour kicks off this September in San Francisco. Take a look at what other destinations will be taken over by the "Ocean of White."
September 14 - Oracle Arena - Oakland, CA
October 5 – MGM Grand Garden Arena - Las Vegas, NV
October 12 – American Airlines Arena – Miami, FL
October 26 – Barclays Center – Brooklyn, NY
Sensation is sure to be .. well .. a sensation! While emersed in the "Ocean of White," fans can expect 200 types of pyrotechnical effects, 22 synchronized water fountains to go along with the music, giant LED lit jellyfish floating in the air, acrobatic performances, and more.
Get those white outfits ready! Tickets for all shows are available here.


text:
I have backtrack 4 installed inside a VMware workstation and am trying to put my network card into monitor mode. Can this be done?
Does this instead need to be installed on a separate partition or will that have any effect? This OS was installed as an Other type so I can't install Vmware tools. Can this be installed as Ubuntu or something else?
I tried grepping -i for broadcom and bcm when I run a dmesg and found nothing.
On windows my card is called Dell Wireless 1395 WLAN Mini-Card which indicates it is a Broadcom BCM4310.
It says this is unsupported here:
Is there any linux command I can run to check the model of this network card?


text:
Photographer Jeff Gritchen told the young boy, "Show me how you feel when you're happy."
Noah Larson, who turns 3 in August, lit up the room with a broad smile as Gritchen clicked away.
Nothing too momentous here. Just a photographer taking another photo of a cute, curly-haired toddler. Just another photo for the family scrapbook.
But it was momentous. The fact that Noah could hear what Gritchen was saying and respond to it was nothing short of a miracle for Noah and his parents, David Larson, a home inspector, and Dr. Michelle Zarzana, a chiropractor, who live in Bluff Heights.
Noah, their only child, was born deaf on Aug. 2, 2009.
They didn't know this at first. Their eventual discovery of Noah's hearing problem and what to do about it is a remarkable story of heartache, frustration and, finally, joy.
Gail Morrison, president of the Long Beach/Lakewood chapter of the Hearing Association of America, said one in 10 Americans has some form of hearing loss. "That's 36 million people who need information and support to cope with the mild to profound hearing loss in a world full of sound," she said.
David said Noah was born two weeks prematurely at Los Alamitos Hospital. "They gave him a hearing test which they said, at first, he failed, but then they said he passed. We left the hospital thinking he was fine," he said. "About five months later, Michelle started getting concerned and told me, `I don't think he can hear."' Michelle said Noah wasn't responding to any sounds like dogs barking or any other loud noise.
"Our pediatrician said not to worry, that babies don't always respond, that we should wait a few months for further testing," David said.
Michelle added: "The pediatrician said I was overly worried. I went home in tears. I knew something was wrong."
David and Michelle were so worried that they didn't want to wait any longer. They sought other medical opinions and finally found their way to the John Tracy Clinic at 740 E. Wardlow Road in Long Beach.
The Tracy Clinic provides parent-centered services to young children with hearing loss. The clinic specializes in testing children under 5.
"After testing, the Tracy Clinic said Noah was profoundly deaf in both ears," Michelle said. "About all he could hear would be airplane jet engines if they were next to his ears."
David said they started looking into schools for the deaf and even signed Noah up for one. But another therapist felt children with hearing loss should be mainstreamed and told them about a family with a 4-year-old boy who had been deaf but who had had cochlear implants.
"We met the boy and heard him respond and speak," David said. "We cried and said we wanted her help."
The first step before cochlear implant surgery was to give Noah hearing aids to see what benefit he would get from them.
"They helped a little but not much," David said. "We felt that what he needed were the cochlear implants. We had to push for these because children need to be a certain weight for implants."
Finally, a week before his first birthday, after three hours of surgery, Noah had his implants. "It was pretty incredible surgery. All went very well. Noah also got hearing aids," David said.
"At first, there was little response from Noah," he said. "There wasn't an `aha' moment immediately."
That moment came soon, however.
"We were up in Signal Hill and a van went by playing loud music. Noah snapped his fingers and did a little dance to the music. He heard the music! We were thrilled," Michelle said.
During this process, David and Michelle worked closely with Mary Steinwinter, a parent-infant teacher at the Tracy Clinic.
"She is just amazing," Michelle said. "She is working with us on Noah's speech therapy. Everyone at the Tracy Clinic is so helpful. They have just been wonderful."
Because of Noah's hearing issues, Michelle and David have gotten involved in fundraising activities for children with hearing loss.
Michelle said they have held spin-a-thons the last few years and have raised $79,000 for the Tracy Clinic. A spin-a-thon involves riding stationary bikes and getting pledges for the amount of time spent riding.
They will also participate in the Walk4Hearing sponsored by the Hearing Loss Association on Sunday at Marina Green Park between Shoreline Village Drive and Linden Avenue in Long Beach. Check-in time is 9 a.m. with the 5K (3.1 miles) walk starting at 10 a.m.
If you go, look for a blond, curly-haired youngster walking with his proud parents. Call his name, Noah. He will hear you and give you a high five. Ask him about his whippet, Bella.
"Noah can hear. It's a great success story," Michelle said.
It will make your day.
firstname.lastname@example.com, 562-499-1285, twitter.com/richarchbold1


text: IFC utilizes structured finance products to provide cost-effective forms of financing that would not otherwise be readily available to clients, with an emphasis on providing long-term local currency solutions and access to local capital markets. We use our expertise in structuring—along with our international triple-A credit rating—to help clients diversify funding, extend maturities, access new investors, and obtain local currency funding. We also work with financial intermediaries to offer new products and access new markets that help further IFC's mission. IFC has completed structured finance transactions in over 40 different countries.


text:
Results 1 to 4 of 4
Thread: Conceiving twins
25th February 2014 04:34 AM #1
- Join Date
- Feb 2014
- Posts
- 5
Conceiving twins
I would love to be the mother of twins. What are my best options to achieve this desire?
26th February 2014 07:23 AM #2
Dear VannyBaby,
I'm afraid that this is not something that you can control. A woman is more likely to have twins if there is a family history of twins (on her side of the family, rather than her husband's). Twins are also more likely in later pregnancies (compared with your first and second baby). Having fertility treatment makes it more likely that a woman will have twins. Older women (over 35 years old) are more likely to have twins (although older women are also unfortunately more at risk of problems in pregnancy such as an increased risk of miscarriage).
Best wishes,
26th February 2014 08:59 AM #3
- Join Date
- Feb 2014
- Posts
- 5
Thank you for your feedback LJ. This has given me some new insight on conceiving twins.
27th February 2014 06:58 AM #4
I'm glad that this information was helpful for you VannyBaby.


text:
Product Reference: 35548
Incredibly slim and lightweight design adds minimal bulk to your phone
The Rock Nakedshell for the Samsung Galaxy S3 is made from a durable and strong polymer, that allows it to be both flexible and tough. It's also one of the thinnest cases around, and weighing in at just 13g this case will slip onto your phone and feel almost invisible.
Stylish gloss finish adds flair and grip to your phone
The finish on this case is gloss, which gives it a classic look that resist dirt and grime whilst also being easy to wipe clean, so your case stays looking newer for longer. It also adds grip to the device, so you're less likely to drop it, even though it's more protected if you do.
Made for Samsung Galaxy S3
This case is designed specifically for the Samsung Galaxy S3, so it offers a perfect fit. It also features cut-outs for all the ports and features, so you can access the full functionality of your phone without taking it out of the case.


text:
Denying Brute Force RDP Requests Using Cisco IPS
Hi guys,
I'm looking to see if anyone has any information to block repeated failed RDP requests using an IPS module in my Cisco ASA 5520. I've reviewed the article at https://supportforums.cisco.com/thread/2102624 and followed the steps.
It seems like the IPS is getting "some" but not all the attempts. Ill get notifications that x.x ip address was blocked on this signature, yet other servers repeatedly get pounded with bad RDP requests.
Anyone have a sure fire way to have the IPS inspect all traffic for bad RDP requests?


text:
'"Yeah, it's really good," Sulzer said about his situation. "I mean, for now (I'm practicing) with Christian and I hope I'm going to play with him, too. I haven't gotten the confirmation that I'm actually in the top six. But, yeah, (I'm) excited to get a chance again to prove (myself)."'
Sabres' Sulzer hoping to parlay late-season play into regular duty
January 17, 2013 Submitted by
Via: Olean Times Herald


text:
Worldwide Locations
NEW YORK, June 29, 2012 — Journalist Dan Rather, former anchor of CBS Evening News, discusses how reporting from Asia has changed over the years. (2 min., 28 sec.)
Read the full transcript
©2017 Asia Society | Privacy Statement | About AsiaSociety.org | Terms & Conditions | Sitemap | Contact
Asia Society takes no institutional position on policy issues and has no affiliation with any government. All views expressed in its publications and on its website are the sole responsibility of the author or authors.


text:
Students are responsible for their own transportation to Mount
Saint Mary College from their arrival point in the U.S.
The Metro North Train Schedule can be found at this link. You
will take the Hudson Line from Grand Central Terminal to the Beacon
Train Station.
The shuttles
available from JFK to Grand Central Terminal link are at this
The shuttles
available from Newark to Grand Central Terminal link is listed
For more information on taxis, public transportation, directions
to campus, dining in the area, and Hudson Valley attractions,
please see the Our Campus menu.
For information on Student Services, such as Campus Card
Services, Dining Services, Health Services, Security, and
Technology, see the Student Services tab on the main
Share this page


text:
Current Students
Undergraduates may choose to complete a minor in addition to a major. Students in the College may declare one or more minors in conjunction with either a single or double major.
Students should consult the Undergraduate Bulletin, read the department's offerings on the web, and formulate a rough idea of the courses needed to complete a minor. (For a complete list of minors with links to their descriptions, see www.rochester.edu/College/academics/minors.html.) The student should then make an appointment with the departmental minor adviser to complete plans and gain acceptance. Students may not elect the S/F option for courses submitted for the minor, and must earn at least a 2.0 average for these courses. No major and minor may overlap by more than two courses; no two minors may overlap by more than two courses. The names of departmental minor advisers and the "Approval Form for Majors and Minors" may be obtained at the Lattimore counter. The student files the approved program with the Center for Academic Support (or Hajim School's Dean's Office). Students submit the "Overlap Declaration Form for Majors and Minors" along with the approved Minor form.
A student may not normally receive a minor in the department in which he or she receives a major. This rule has been waived for certain departments, including English and modern languages and cultures. Students cannot declare a minor until they have been accepted into a major. It is expected that students will declare the minor by the end of the first semester of the senior year.


text:
In the crowd of issue-oriented documentaries at last year's Sundance Film Festival about subjects such as hunger or nuclear energy or the national debt Eugene Jarecki's "The House I Live In" stood out.
Jarecki's immaculately researched, hard-hitting look at 40 years of "The War on Drugs" excelled and won the Grand Jury Prize because Jarecki made the story deeply personal and found answers that will make viewers truly angry.
The personal stakes come from Jarecki's childhood homes in Connecticut and suburban New York, and his family's maid Nannie Jeter. While she worked for the Jareckis, Eugene learns, Jeter spent less time with her own children and some of them fell into the world of drugs, which led to an unending spin through the criminal-justice system.
With that as a starting point, Jarecki meets a wide array of people at all ends of a "War on Drugs" that has made the United States the most incarcerating nation in the world. They range from street punks delivering drugs to cops making arrests, from judges reluctantly issuing "mandatory minimum" sentences to prison guards who see people usually black people serving decades for nonviolent crimes that would otherwise have earned them just a year or two of incarceration.
Through it all, Jarecki finds injustice rife through the system. Low-level dealers get busted rather than the bigger fish. Cops who arrest these easy-to-find dealers get promoted faster than colleagues who solve murders and other crimes. Those who are caught with crack cocaine serve longer sentences than those with equivalent amount of powdered cocaine and, not coincidentally, crack users are predominantly African-American while users of powdered cocaine are usually rich and white.
In one of the more chilling passages, Jarecki juxtaposes two interviews with experts historian Richard Lawrence Miller and ex-journalist/TV producer David Simon ("The Wire") who lay out in stark terms how panic over drug abuse often is a thinly disguised effort to subjugate minority populations. Simon argues, in stark language, that the current spate of methamphetamine use and abuse has prompted another target: poor white people.
"The House I Live In" doesn't serve up a lot of answers to solve the "War on Drugs," other than to urge politicians to think differently by stopping the tough rhetoric (and the campaign dollars from the private-prison industry that profits from the status quo) and start trying things that might work. But Jarecki does pinpoint a lot of the problems, and through Nannie Jeter and others in similar circumstances, puts a face on the so-called war's human toll.
Twitter: @moviecricket
'The House I Live In'
Documentarian Eugene Jarecki looks at the human cost of the "War on Drugs" and talks to experts who rail against failed policy decisions.
Where • Tower Theatre.
When • Opens Friday, Jan. 4.
Rating • Not rated, but probably R for language, drug use and some violence.
Running time • 108 minutes.


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TALLAHASSEE - While the issue lacks the excitement of hanging chads, the pieces of paper left when voters in 2000 punched holes in Florida's voting cards, an upcoming court battle between the state and a Chiefland voter may bring some clarification to residency requirements for voting in city elections.
Florida Secretary of State Kurt S. Browning said Jan. 31 that he "looks forward to vigorously defending the state's election laws" when he was asked for a response to the lawsuit filed against him by Andy Andrews, according to Division of Elections spokesman Sterling Ivey.
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PHOTOS: Lisa Opie and Ana Braga double the hotness on Miami Beach
Bikini designer Lisa Opie and fellow model Ana Braga, from Brazil, enjoyed a sunny day on Miami Beach... doubling the sex appeal for other beach goers. The pair showed off their stunning bodies in tight-fitting swimsuits - so tight in fact they needed to help each other to untangle the lower part from. They chatted away on the sand before going for a quick dip in the sea.
Picture by: Splash News


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Arcadia, CA, Oct. 23 -- Black Caviar, the brilliant, undefeated Australian mare, is a superstar Down Under and HRTV (R), The Network for Horse Sports, will present the two-show series on the impeccable 6-year-old, beginning on Friday, Oct. 26.
The first half-hour show, titled Paint The Town Black, will premiere at 8:30 p.m. ET on this Friday, and the second, To Set Before a Queen, will be shown two days later -- Sunday, Oct. 28 -- also at 8:30 p.m. ET.
Black Caviar has an unblemished record in 22 career starts, earning over $6.2 million, and this marks the first time the shows have aired outside Australia.
Paint The Town Black offers exclusive access, going back to where it all began for Black Caviar -- on a stud farm in Victoria -- and documents the transformation of the lives of all her connections from breeder, trainer and jockey to fans who are storming racetracks to watch her run.
In this episode, viewers will meet her breeder, Rick Jamieson, and Black Caviar's dam, Helsinge, as well as the horse manager who was there when Black Caviar was born in 2006. It's a success story in which many have played important roles.
To Set Before a Queen is the fascinating inside story of the making of Black Caviar, stretching back across the generations. This show chronicles how Black Caviar has captivated Australians, and spotlights her preparation leading into her most recent race at Royal Ascot in June -- a prestigious, renowned race that is contested before the Queen of England.
The edition also features exclusive access to Black Caviar's media-shy breeder, Jamieson; AFL legend Kevin Sheedy, who is part-owner of Bel Esprit; Peter Ford, Equine Advisor who found Helsinge; and a contribution by Gerard Whateley, Black Caviar's official biographer.
About HRTV
HRTV, The Network for Horse Sports, is a television-based multimedia network dedicated to equine sports. HRTV's programming features horseracing from top U.S. and international racetracks, as well as a wide range of world-class English and Western horse competitions, news, original programming and award-winning documentaries covering the world of horse sports. The live stream of HRTV is available on a subscription basis to high-speed Internet users worldwide at www.tvg2.com <http://www.tvg2.com/> . In the U.S., the HRTV television network is available via telco, cable and satellite in over 19 million homes.
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text:
Topic: Great News
Mike just had his first MRI done yesterday since treatment started (Dec.). He couldn't sleep last night for worrying about the results. His appointment is next Thursday. He phoned the oncologist's office and asked if someone would call him back with the results. I prepared him for the fact that they would never give results over the phone good or bad. Well, they proved me wrong. The oncology nurse called him and told him they do not give results out like that but knowing that he would never sleep until he saw the doctor, she caved. She told him "everything looks great!!" For this first MRI, no signs of cancer!! More details to follow when Mike returns to the oncologist next Thursday for his second to the last treatment. Stay strong, stay positive. We will keep you posted.


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|Is that tick-tick-tick the stopwatch on CBS's 60 Minutes, counting down the seconds in an hour? Or is it the sound of Rick Baron's brain, flipping through the calendars in his head, the days of each year since 1968? Baron, one of our Most Interesting People for 2009, will be featured on the TV newsmagazine this March. He's one of four people in the world known to have hyperthymesia, a super-memory of their own life, day by day, as well as world events. "It's like your own private time machine," Baron says. Scientists at the University of California-Irvine say Baron's encyclopedic memory comes from his caudate nucleus. That part of his brain is seven or eight times the size of most people's. CBS flew him to California in December to meet with two other super-memory guys, take quizzes, undergo MRIs and be interviewed by 60 Minutes reporter Lesley Stahl. The segment's exact air date hasn't been set.
|Count your blessings, bookworms. After winning a top score from Library Journal late last year ("Library Look," January 2010), the Cuyahoga County Public Library system kicked off 2010 by announcing it had once again set record-breaking numbers during the previous 12 months, even with state funding cuts. Library cardholders borrowed 19,006,142 items from the system's 28 branches — a 7 percent increase over 2008. Here are some of the other numbers behind the big year:


text:
Skip to Content
Home > Patients & Visitors > Health Library > Stroke: Problems With Ignoring the Affected Side
Some people who have had a
stroke have problems seeing in some or all of the
normal areas of vision. For example, people with left-sided paralysis may have
difficulty seeing to the left. If the problem is due to a vision loss, most
people learn to make up for this loss by turning their heads. If the person
does not turn his or her head to the affected side, that side of the body may
be ignored or neglected.
Caregivers may notice signs that the person is ignoring the affected
side, such as:
The following tips may be useful when caring for someone who neglects
his or her affected side:
ByHealthwise StaffPrimary Medical ReviewerE. Gregory Thompson, MD - Internal MedicineSpecialist Medical ReviewerKarin M. Lindholm, DO - Neurology
Current as ofJune 4, 2016
Next Section:
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Current as of:
June 4, 2016
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
E. Gregory Thompson, MD - Internal Medicine & Karin M. Lindholm, DO - Neurology
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How to Transplant Houseplants to Your Outdoor Garden
Standout Challenge
Standout, the length a tape can extend without bending, helps hook hard-to-reach objects. We unfurled each tape five times until failure and averaged the distance.
Weight Check
To test the strength of the tab and the lock, we hung the locked tapes from 2 x 4s and suspended 0.43-ounce washers off the tool bodies until they collapsed. All three tapes' locks failed before the tabs broke off.
Drop Test
On a job site, tape measures are dropped as often as cigarette butts. To test the tapes' durability, we dropped them onto asphalt at 5-foot increments, up to 25 feet.
Standout Challenge: (65 inches) The thin tape of the I-Mark meant less support. It stood out to less than half the distance of the FatMax.
Weight Check: (271 washers) This tape held a load of 7 pounds, 4 ounces. You could suspend a newborn child from this tape and still take an accurate measurement!
Drop Test: The 15-foot drop blew off the ink pad and damaged the tab. At 20 feet, the shell split. At 25 feet, a screw head popped out. But the I-Mark kept working.
Know Your Stuff: The 110 Best DIY Tips Ever


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She eventually received a BFA at the California Institute of the Arts, Valencia in 1981.
The 24-year-old Ramos was kidnapped Wednesday by gunmen in a dangerous section of Valencia, where he was visiting his mother.
The government of Valencia - which runs the health system - owes a grand total of half a billion euros to the region's pharmacies.
Has government intervention in Valencia helped more people than the current interruption is hurting?
Valencia is small industrial city about two hours west of Caracas.
In the days of ease thereafter, in Valencia when we dwell, The tale of our affliction, we shall have strength to tell.
Valencia is being vulgarized for the benefit of the universe.
Success followed upon success, and whole provinces, Catalonia and Valencia, were won over.
From Valencia raids seem to have been made on other parts of Spain.
Then my Cid sat down before the city for nine months, and in the tenth month Valencia surrendered.
City in eastern Spain on the Mediterranean Sea.


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Well, I would like to test one. I have the earlier 036H unit and use it often.
Some comments:
...Looks like it does have higher power but hard to tell the exact comparison since the specs are apples and oranges (different conditions).
...More important is the sensitivity...which measures the receiver capability. It does no good to increase the Tx power if you can not "see" or hear the AP.
On sensitivity, it looks about the same....so, not a clear benefit. On my 036H, once I "see" an AP on airodump-ng I can usually bump up the Tx power to connect.
...The capability to set the Tx power on the Alfa exists on kernels < 2.6.31 but was lost on the 2.6.31. So, dependent on the kernel used in BT, you may or may not have TX power setting capability.
...Yes, the higher the TX Power...the higher the health risk. Separate yourself from the antenna....since power decreases by the inverse of the distance squared.
...Actual power transmitted depends on many things (loss of cable and antenna as well as the Tx from the unit.....which depends on the notes above).
Output Power 802.11b : 33dBm±1
802.11g : 32dBm±1
802.11n (HT20) : 32dBm±1
802.11n (HT40) : 33dBm±1
Sensitivity 11b: -92dBm
11g: -76dBm
11n: -73dBm@HT20
Output Power 24dBm (OFDM), 30dBm(CCK)
Sensitivity for 802.11b 1, 2 Mbps (BPSK, QPSK): - 96dBm
11 Mbps (CCK): -91dBm
(Typically @PER < 8% packet size 1024 and
@25ºC + 5ºC)
Sensitivity for 802.11g 54Mpbs (64QAM): -76dbm
48Mbps (64QAM): -71dbm
36Mpbs (16QAM): -78dbm
24Mbps (16QAM): -80dbm
18Mbps (QPSK): -81dbm
12Mpbs (QPSK): -82dbm
9Mbps (BPSK): -85dbm
6Mbps (BPSK): -91dbm
(typically @PER < 10% packet size 1024 and @25ºC + 5ºC)


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Photo Gallery: Fugitive arrested
ONTARIO -- An intensive search for a reportedly armed fugitive Sunday afternoon led to the lockdown of Chaffey High School during the matinee performance of "The Wizard of Oz" as well as a large area in the vicinity of Harvard Place and Columbia Street.
Sijifredo Garcia, 24, of El Monte, shirtless and covered in tattoos on both his body and neck, was taken into custody around 5:30 p.m. on Harvard between Columbia and Euclid Avenue after he reportedly brandished a firearm at bail recovery agents trying to take Garcia into custody for an outstanding warrant, according to Ontario Police officials.Garcia was arrested on suspicion of being a felon in possession of a firearm, brandishing a firearm and for the warrant and special enhancements due to his gang affiliation, according to a news release.
"That's a lot of excitement for our little street," said Rick Caughman, who was told to stay inside his Princeton Place home for more than two hours as police methodically searched homes from Princeton Street to Harvard for the wanted man.Around 2:30 p.m., the bail agents contacted officers who told authorities they tried to take Garcia into custody near Euclid Avenue and Fourth Street but the men soon became involved in a foot chase.
During the pursuit, the agents reports Garcia turned and brandished a firearm he allegedly pulled from his waistband, police said.
The bail agents told police Garcia reportedly ran off still armed into the Chaffey High School campus where a production of "The Wizard of Oz" was underway.
The school was placed on lock down and as police were setting up a perimeter, he ran from the school and toward Princeton and Columbia streets east of Euclid Avenue.
Ontario police locked down a perimeter from 4th Street and Columbia Avenue, to Euclid Avenue and 5th Street as the manhunt was under way.A team of officers with a K-9 found Garcia reportedly hiding in the rear yard of a home on Harvard Place and was taken into custody.
Garcia sustained obvious injuries and was bleeding from the head when he was brought out of the back yard in handcuffs.
He was transported to an undisclosed hospital but it wasn't clear how he obtained those injuries.
The performance at Chaffey High was stopped momentarily while police announced that they were also locking down the auditorium where the matinee was being held, but the director Dave Masterson decided the performance should continue.
One of the attendees inside the theater said via texts that she was very impressed with how Masterson, and the school staff, handled the situation and how they managed to keep everyone calm.
Caughman's daughter, Emily Caughman, a sophomore at Chaffey, texted her father when the announcement was made at the school and assured him she was safe.
"I told her, so are we because all the cops are in front of the house," Rick Caughman laughed well after the wanted man was transported to an undisclosed hospital with a head injury. It was unclear how he obtained that injury.
For more than two hours, residents who lived within the perimeter were not allowed out of their homes and no one was allowed in. A San Bernardino County sheriff's helicopter could be heard circling over the Ontario neighborhood and notifying residents over a public address system to stay inside their homes.
Raul Delgadillo, who lives on Princeton Street, had gone out to do some shopping late Sunday morning and when he returned home he found about a dozen police units and more than two dozen officers in his neighborhood.
"I saw them start to go in and they had a lot of firepower with them," Delgadillo said referring to the rifles and other firearms the officers were carrying as they searched the area for the man.
Soon after Garcia was taken into custody, several family members, including a woman who identified herself as his cousin, tried to run through the perimeter to reach the man, upset at his injuries.
"This is a really quiet neighborhood and you don't really hear about things like this happening," said Delgadillo. "Everyone knows their neighbors and they all talk to each other and watch out for each other."
The incident is still under investigation. Anyone with information on the case is asked to contact the Ontario Police Department at 909-395-2001.


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Furnished Over 1 Million Homes Since 1997...
I was very satisfied with One Way Furniture Service. I have referred them to many friends, family, and customers. Thank you. Kathy A. Eisele, Boston, MA
Product Review - Ketley Rectangular Cocktail Table
Furniture Brand
Largo Furniture was born in 1988 as a family business. They began as importers and sellers of quality metal beds and daybeds. Their subsequent success led to an expansion of their product line to include: entertainment units, bedroom furniture, formal and casual dining room furniture and more. Their extensive inventory now serves to provide quality, comfortable and affordable furniture for furniture dealers throughout North America. One Way Furniture is proud to be an authorized dealer for one of the best brands in North America. Largo Furniture
Weight & Size
Reference - Sku: T541-100 - Ketley Rectangular Cocktail Table by Largo Furniture


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'There hasn't been much fun the last six months while Peca has been embroiled in a contract dispute, apparently irreparable from every conceivable angle. His first priority was to stay in Buffalo. Check that. His first priority was to stay in Buffalo for the right amount of money.'
The Long Goodbye
March 11, 2001 Submitted by
Via: Buffalo News


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Although Billings Index is down, Business Outlook Index is up, indicating an optimistic outlook for 2012.
Although Billings Index is down, Inquires remained stable and Business Outlook Index is up, indicating an optimistic outlook for 2012.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) Interior Design Billings Index ended 2011 slightly below positive territory at 49.4, continuing a decline in November (50.2) from October (51.4), when the Index hit its highest point in the second half of the year. The Inquiries Index, however, stayed positive at 52.0 (compared to 53.8 in November), suggesting that interior design clients may be holding off on projects until the economy shows stronger signs of sustaining a recovery. The Interior Design Index fell behind the AIA Billings Index for the second month in a row; it stayed at 52, the same as for October.
Index highlights include:
Decline Across Billing Sectors
Firms of all specializations—with one exception, multi-family/senior housing—reported billing declines. A pattern of growth across all sectors was evident in the first half of 2011, while this trend was reversed in the latter part of 2011.
Sector Index Means: Residential 56 [single 48, multi-housing 64], Commercial 44, Institutional 44
Regionally, firms in the Midwest, South and West regions reported gains in December, while the Northeast showed a decline. The West region reported increased billings in 10 of the past 12 months. The Midwest and Northeast were more inconsistent, reporting growth during the first six months and declines in the last six months.
Product Sales, Hiring Are Up
Despite the year-end dip, respondents reported substantial increases (10 percent or more) in product sales among a large number of categories, compared to those of the previous quarter. Products related to home remodeling projects were especially strong.
Four out of 10 respondents (39 percent) expect prices to rise, but by less than 5 percent. In the past three months, 10 percent of firms report hiring at least one employee. Nine percent of respondents indicated that their firm will increase employment over the next three months. This is a positive improvement from the 4 percent that reported such intentions in the previous quarter. While overall survey results show a backsliding in the industry at the end of 2011, firms with between two and nine employees finished 2011 on a strong note, posting an index of 60.2.
Designers Are Optimistic About 2012
Although the ASID Billings Index ended the quarter below 50, ASID firms expect business conditions to be better in the future. In December, the ASID Business Outlook Index was 74.3, up from the prior quarter's index of 56.4.
"Economic growth is solid but not spectacular," says Jack Kleinhenz, chief economist for ASID. "However, modest improvements in the broader economy, combined with the positive trend in inquiries could signal a more promising 2012."


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A perfect display of functional elegance for any decor! This Mantle Clock features a beautiful Mahogany finish personalized with your photo and/or text creating an heirloom the whole family will cherish! The perfect center piece to any mantle. This beautiful treasure can also be hung on the wall for maximum versatility. Makes a great gift for couples!
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text:
'NBC, the league's over-the-air network, has the option to air three Sabres' home games under its "Game of the Week" package, which is set to air on Sunday afternoons beginning Jan. 20, 2008. NBC has been granted a "flex" schedule, meaning the network has 13 days prior to a date to select a game.'
Archives for August 2007
Sabres still favorites for national TV
Sabres To Be On National TV At Least 7 Times
'Versus will broadcast 7 games, the second most for a team on their schedule.'
Sabres Sign Defenseman Mike Weber
'The 6-foot-2, 205 lb. Weber started last season with the Windsor Spitfires of the Ontario Hockey League, before being dealt to the Barrie Colts at the OHL trade deadline.'
Buffalo Sabres sign defenseman Mike Weber
'Weber was Buffalo's second-round selection (57th overall) in the 2006 NHL Entry Draft.'
Kaleta relishes his hometown role with Sabres
"It would have been pretty cool," Kaleta said about possibly playing with Peca. "I skate with him every morning at the Pepsi Center. It's neat to share the same room and ice as my favorite player. It would have added to the experience, him being part of the team again."
Sabres' pricing adds salt to wound
'It's nice to see owner Tom Golisano and Co. are finding a way to keep the small-market Sabres competitive. It's just a shame they had to kick the fans while they were already down about the former co-captains' departures.'
Buffalo's herd of prospects continues to impress
'Few teams have had as productive a farm system in recent seasons as the Buffalo Sabres and it appears the tradition will continue.' (Submitted By: Hawerchuk)
Sabres list ticket pricing and preseason slate
'The Sabres will open and close the preseason in HSBC Arena. The opener will be on Friday, Sept. 21, against the Columbus Blue Jackets with the finale on Saturday, Sept. 29, against the Pittsburgh Penguins.'
Monday's Rochester Coverage
Amerks open 52nd Season at home against Syracuse (Amerks.com)
AHL Schedule released (LetsGoSabres.com)
Sabres preseason schedule includes game at North Dakota
'Tickets for both home preseason games go on sale Sept. 4.'
Sabres Release Pre-season Games, Variable Pricing
'Included is a stop at the Ralph Engelstad Arena in Grand Forks, N.D. on Monday, September 24 for a neutral site game against the Minnesota Wild. This game will be a homecoming for Sabres forward Drew Stafford, who played his college hockey at "The Ralph" as a member of the University of North Dakota Fighting Sioux.'
Variable pricing released for 07-08 Season
'There will be 9 Gold games, 22 Silver games, 5 Bronze games and 5 Value games this season.'
Preseason schedule announced
'The Buffalo Sabres announced on Monday their 2007 pre-season schedule. Buffalo will play six games in nine days, including two home dates and a road game in North Dakota.'
Hungry for more
'"It was a great experience, it was a dream come true." Mancari told LetsGoSabres.com in an interview from his hometown of London, Ontario. "It changed my work ethic as I learned you have to be a lot quicker (for the NHL), and I need to use my size a lot more."'
Miller, father to speak at Compeer awards dinner
'Buffalo Sabres goalie Ryan Miller will be the keynote speaker at Compeer of Greater Buffalo's annual Miracle of Friendship event Oct. 16 in Hyatt Regency Buffalo. Miller's father, Dean, will join him to talk about their family's charitable work with the Steadfast Foundation.'


text:
I just tried this again, after unpacking the .img (again, this is the plain,
vanilla, downloaded image), then ONLY re-packing it again with the script
(again no errors)-- I made no changes to the file system, and still no luck-
I can not ping or otherwise see the FW... This of course points to something
not right in the unpack / pack procedure for me, or something I'm just
leaving out...
Jason P Jones
Integracon Technologies
-----Original Message-----
From: Jason P Jones [mailto:jjones at integracon dot com]
Sent: Sunday, January 25, 2004 10:21 PM
To: 'Michael Iedema'; m0n0wall at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
Subject: RE: [m0n0wall] Editing rootfs image and Creating CF image
Thank you for the assistance,
Since the last email I installed FreeBSD 4.9, installed the ports I needed,
unpacked the .img using your script, edited my configs as I wanted, and
repack them into an image (also using your script). When I try to recreate
the image with -x it runs and creates an image file, I can load this image
to a CF card using the physdisk util on Windows, but I never get any
response from the firewall for a ping / etc after a reboot. I did not change
anything significant, as I just wanted to test. Any ideas?
Jason P Jones
Integracon Technologies
-----Original Message-----
From: Michael Iedema [mailto:iedemam at pluto dot dsu dot edu]
Sent: Sunday, January 25, 2004 2:22 PM
To: 'Jason P Jones'; m0n0wall at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
Subject: RE: [m0n0wall] Editing rootfs image and Creating CF image
> Hello,
> I'm interested in editing the downloaded rootfs image and then
> creating a CF .img file- just like the downloadable one, for the
> soekris net45xx boxes. I
> will be doing this on either Gentoo or W/XP. I do like the ease of the
> physdiskwrite utility, so Windows instructions would be
> handy, but I use
> linux just as much so...
As far as I know there is no way to unpack and edit the images in windows.
My Linux stupidity is showing through here, but if there is a 'vn' device
equivalent then a quick edit of my unpacker script should get you going
(http://mrkasai.undergroup.com/m0n0wall). Otherwise I would find a tired
old box and throw FreeBSD 4.9 on it. That's the easiest route, and the
route the hackers guide
(http://m0n0.ch/wall/hack/) was written for.
Hope that helps,
--Michael I.
To unsubscribe, e-mail: m0n0wall dash unsubscribe at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
For additional commands, e-mail: m0n0wall dash help at lists dot m0n0 dot ch


text:
Add to Cart to see the price
MANUFACTURER: Nat-Rul Health.
Supports Brain, Nervous System, and Visual Function ProDHA is the way to ensure adequate intake of the essential brain nutrient, DHA. It has natural strawberry flavor added to both the softgel and oil, making it a delicious way to ensure adequate intake of the essential brain nutrient, DHA. Essential fatty acids may also promote the adhesion of probiotics to mucosal surfaces which augments the health-promoting effects of probiotics.(is encapsulated in easy-to-swallow 500 mg softgels and provides 50 percent DHA and 20 percent EPA. Molecularly distilled for purity and concentration, ProDHA has been further enhanced with enhanced lipid stabilizing antioxidants for superior freshness. This product contains no gluten, yeast, milk derivatives, artificial colors or flavors. May contain traces of soy or derivatives.
Purified deep sea fish oil (from anchovies and sardines), soft gel capsule (gelatin, water, glycerin, strawberry essence), strawberry essence, d-alpha tocopherol, rosemary extract Two 500 mg Soft Gels Contain: EPA: 90 mg DHA: 450 mg Other Omega-3s: 40 mg Vitamin E: 15 IU.
One or two capsules daily, or as directed by your health care professional or pharmacist.
Do not use fish oil if you are allergic to iodine, are using blood thinners or anticipate surgery. Consult with your physician before taking fish oils if you are pregnant or diabetic. Keep out of the reach of children.
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Free And Clear Hair Conditioner For Sensitive Skin And Scalp - 12 Oz
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Foodscience Of Vermont Hyaluronic Acid Capsules - 60 Ea
Our Price:$17.91


text:
You got install the source code? can post the full screen?
Hi Guys,
I am totally new to Linux but i have found quite a few tutorials for install the driver for my RT5390, and have been unsuccessful with my installation.
I end up with these error when compiling the driver:
make[2]: *** [/home/RT5390/os/linux/../../os/linux/cfg80211.o] Error 1
make[1]: *** [_module_/home/RT5390/os/linux] Error 2
make[1]: Leaving directory `/u
Any help would be appreciated.
You got install the source code? can post the full screen?
This should solve your problem... solved mine, at least
Hi tibmart,
I tried that and for some reason it does not find the device at all?
I am running Backtrack as a vmware over an ubuntu derivative and the RALINK driver in it is running quite nicely with Ubuntu but not BT. Could I just pull the driver out of Ubuntu and copy it into BT? If so which file do I copy and where do I


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Straighten a sagging storm door
If your storm door won't close without a firm tug—or it won't close at all—it's probably rubbing against the frame, wearing off the paint and grating on your nerves. Most storm doors are mounted on a metal frame that's screwed to wood molding surrounding the door. When the metal frame on the hinge side of the door comes loose, or the molding itself loosens, the door sags and scrapes against the other side of the frame, usually near the top.
Before you grab your tools, partly open the door from the outside and push the door up and down. Watch the hinge side of the door frame. If the molding moves, secure it with extra nails (Photo 1). Start by adding a couple of nails near the top of the wood trim. Then add nails farther down if necessary. Sink the nailheads slightly with a nail set, cover the heads with acrylic caulk and touch up the molding with paint.
More often than not, it's the metal frame that comes loose, not the wood trim. To fix the metal frame, buy a few No. 8 x 1-in. pan head screws. Stainless steel screws are best. Stick a shim between the door and the frame (as in Photo 1), tighten the existing screws and drill new screw holes through the frame. Press lightly as you drill the metal; you don't want to drill into the wood molding with the 3/16-in. bit. Then drill a 3/32-in. pilot hole into the wood and add screws (Photo 2). In most cases, two or three screws added near the top of the frame will do the job.


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|Guests may begin the afternoon session of this Visit Day by casually enjoying lunch during the Academic & Student Services Reception where faculty of many academic departments and student service areas like Housing and Financial Aid will be available to answer questions. The formal program will begin at 1:00 p.m. with a welcome from a campus dean and overview presentation followed by a tour of campus led by a current student. The visit will end with a student panel where guests can get the inside scoop about life at MSUM from our current students.
|Preview Day
|Contact Phone:
|Contact E-mail:
|Starts On:
|28 Feb 2014 11:30 AM CT
|Ends On:
|28 Feb 2014 03:30 PM CT
|Minnesota State University Moorhead
Minnesota State University Moorhead
Comstock Memorial Union
1104 Seventh Avenue South
Moorhead MN, 56563
Check in for the event will begin at 11:30 a.m. in the Comstock Memorial Union, which is located on the corner of 6th Avenue & 14th Street South in Moorhead, MN. Visitors may park in the metered parking lot on the west side of the building or in any of the surrounding metered or general parking lots. You will not need to pay the meter.
A confirmation will be mailed to you approximately one week prior to your visit.
Click here to view maps and directions
We look forward to your visit! If you have any questions, please call 218-477-2161 or 1-800-593-7246.
|This event has passed.


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Comment Re:Apple made the same mistake (Score 1) 390
I'll just leave this here (and probably get mod'd to hell).
Anyone who thinks "sales figures" are what determines who is winning the smartphone war needs a lesson in business. Apple is making 60% of the profit by selling 20% of the devices. And you think their making a mistake?


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WATCH: Ja Rule sings the Barney song
Listen to Ja Rule on iHeartRadio
Who can forget one of the most famous childhood songs of the last 20 years? "I Love You" by Barney, known to some simply as "The Barney Song," has been made famous to children everywhere by that lovable purple dinosaur - even Ja Rule!
Ja stopped by Power 105.1 in New York City, where he sang the legendary children's song with Power's Vanessa Denis - and put his own spin on it at the end.
It's all for the kids! Check it out below:


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USC's Left Bank Big Band to perform a variety of pieces
Contact: Frenche Brewer 803-777-5400 firstname.lastname@example.com
The Left Bank Big Band, an ensemble in the tradition of the great dance bands of the 1930s and the 1940s with a contemporary attitude, will give a concert at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 27, in the University of South Carolina's School of Music recital hall.
Admission is free.
Led by Dr. Bert Ligon, director of jazz studies, the ensemble includes a mix of undergraduate and graduate music students playing flute, piano, bass, guitar, drums, vibraphone, trumpets, trombones and saxophones.
Among the pieces to be performed are "Shiny Stockings" and "Basically Blues" from one of the great dance bands of its era, the Count Basie Band; a Latin piece, "Samba de los Gatos;" and "Mr. Mayor," described by Ligon, as "an extended contemporary composition that goes in several unexpected directions."
For additional information, email Ligon at firstname.lastname@example.com or contact the USC School of Music at 803-777-4280 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text: Home- Academics- University Catalogue- German Menu Menu German (For 2016–2017 academic year) Associate Professors Baldwin (Chair), Swensen Assistant Professor Miller Visiting Assistant Professor Briley Max Kade Fellow Kern The study of a foreign language not only provides students with the necessary basis for any rigorous or sophisticated understanding of a foreign culture, but also develops in them a more profound understanding of their native language and of the relationship between language and knowledge — "Wer fremde Sprachen nicht kennt, weiß nichts von seiner eignen"; "those who don't know foreign languages know nothing of their own" (Goethe). The beginning and intermediate language courses emphasize cultural knowledge about contemporary German-speaking societies and provide a strong foundation in the skills of speaking, comprehending, reading, and writing German. This sequence prepares students well to engage in more advanced study of German language, literature, and cultural history, as well as interdisciplinary study and work in complementary academic fields. The German department encourages students to enroll in related courses in other disciplines such as philosophy, history, music, international relations, linguistics, and art history. A major in German is an excellent preparation for graduate studies in these fields as well as in literature and German studies, and can also give students a competitive edge in such fields as economics, politics, law, business, journalism, consulting, and publishing. Major Program A major in German literature and culture consists of a minimum of eight courses. Normally these include at least three 400-level seminars and two 300-level courses. The remaining major credits may be fulfilled through additional courses in the department at the 200-level and above, or up to two cognate courses on German Studies topics taught in English outside the department, with departmental approval. Exceptions require the permission of the department chair. University regulations require that a student maintain a minimum GPA of 2.00 in the courses comprising the major program. Minor Program The minor in German literature and culture consists of a minimum of five courses. Normally these include at least one 400-level seminar and at least one 300-level course. The remaining minor credits may be fulfilled through additional courses in the department at the 200-level and above, or by one cognate course on a German Studies topic taught in English outside the department, with departmental approval. University regulations require that a student maintain a minimum GPA of 2.00 in the courses comprising the minor program. Honors and High Honors An honors project allows students to build on their knowledge to pursue independent research on a topic of their interest in close consultation with one or several faculty members. Students with a GPA of 3.30 in courses included in the major and with a cumulative GPA of 3.00 are eligible for honors in German. Students who have attained that average may apply to pursue honors by the early fall of the senior year. Each candidate must complete a thesis or its equivalent under the guidance of a faculty adviser and must discuss the thesis at an oral presentation normally scheduled in April. Research on this project begins in the fall semester of the senior year. In the spring semester candidates register for GERM 490. This course must be taken in addition to the minimum of eight courses required for the major. The quality of the project resulting from this course, as judged by the adviser and one other faculty member, determines whether the student receives honors or a grade in GERM 491, independent study. Successful honors students whose departmental average is 3.50 or higher are eligible for high honors. For this distinction the student must fulfill all regular honors requirements and must also pass an additional oral examination based on his or her cumulative work in German courses. Acceptance in Delta Phi Alpha (national German honor society) is possible for all students who have at least two years of college German, a minimum GPA of 3.30 in all German courses, and an overall GPA of 3.00, and who show a continued interest in the study of German language and literature. Awards See "Honors and Awards: German" in Chapter VI. Advanced Placement and Transfer Credit Both university and major credits are normally granted to students who achieve a score of 4 or 5 on the Advanced Placement examinations in German language and literature or a score of 6 or 7 on the higher level International Baccalaureate German exam. Transfer credit for courses taken at other institutions may be granted with the approval of the department chair. Study Group Every spring the department conducts a study group at the Albert-Ludwigs-Universität in Freiburg, Germany. Majors in German are normally expected to avail themselves of this opportunity. The study group is also open to non-majors who have sufficient German language skills. For more information, see "Off-Campus Study" in Chapter VI, and "Study Group Courses," below. Facilities The Max Kade German Center in Lawrence Hall serves the department both as a seminar room and as a common room. It offers audiovisual facilities, German television broadcasts, Internet connections, a German reference library, and current German periodicals. The center is also the site of lectures, film screenings, and a weekly coffee hour. Each year there are native speakers from the University of Freiburg in residence to assist students. In addition, the German department shares the Keck Humanities Resource Center with other arts and humanities departments. Here German audio, video, and computer resources are available for laboratory work in connection with language classes as well as for independent studies. Course Offerings GERM courses count toward the Human Thought and Expression area of inquiry requirement, unless otherwise noted. 121, 122 Beginning German Staff The 121, 122 sequence introduces students to the basic structures of German and focuses on the four language skills of understanding, speaking, reading, and writing German in cultural, functional contexts. The courses simultaneously introduce students to the vibrant societies and cultures of German-speaking Europe. 201, 202 Intermediate German Staff The 201 and 202 courses complete the presentation of the basic structures of German and help students develop greater facility and sophistication in using these structures — in comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. These courses also continue the exploration of German cultures begun on the 100 level. Prerequisite: GERM 122 or equivalent. GERM 201 is not open to students who score 3 or higher on a German AP exam. 322 German Expressionist Cinema A. Swensen Students screen a selection of representative German films and analyze them with an eye to the social and historical context in which they were made and to their innovation and influence in the development of cinema art and film language. The films are also discussed in terms of larger theoretical and methodological issues (film and literature, realism, representations of class or gender stereotypes, film and political propaganda, etc.). Taught in English. Participation in the accompanying FLAC section is mandatory for students wishing to earn German major/minor credit for this course (see "Foreign Languages Across the Curriculum" in Chapter VI). 325 Imag(in)ing the Transnational in Contemporary German Culture M. Miller In a globalizing world, the discourse of transnationalism has emerged to address contemporary political and cultural phenomena that are no longer confined to the stages of nation-states. This course examines the "transnational" imagination at work in recent German cultural production, with an emphasis on cinematic negotiations of German (and European) identity. Factors contributing to these negotiations include the tenuous legacy of German unification, the consolidation of the European Union, and the migration of people to Germany, especially those with a non-European background. To grasp the status of the transnational in this context, the course's method of inquiry is interdisciplinary: the focus on contemporary films is supplemented with historical background, contemporary political philosophy, and political essays. The films are selected for the aesthetic qualities through which they must be interpreted. To develop an understanding of the transnational aesthetic as a medium-specific feature of film production, students familiarize themselves with the terminology and methodologies of film studies, and perform critical visual analyses of the cinematic material in a number of writing assignments and in-class activities. Attendance at weekly film screenings is mandatory. Participation in the accompanying FLAC section is mandatory for students wishing to earn German major/minor credit for this course. FMST 200 is desirable but not required. 326 Germany and the Environmental Imagination A. Briley, Staff Germany is widely recognized as a global leader in environmental policy and green technology. To what extent does Germany's role as a pioneer in the global environmental movement have its roots in German culture? Building on interdisciplinary scholarship in the growing field of environmental humanities, this course offers an introduction to environmental thought in German literature, culture, and the arts from the 18th-century to the present. The goal of the course is to develop an ecocritical model of reading, focusing on the way literature and other artworks stage the encounter between people and nature in a range of different genres: fairy tales, prose, poetry, landscape painting, and film. Tracing the emergence of the German environmental imagination in key texts from German literature, art, and film, the course also examines the emergence of the modern environmental movement in Germany, and explores how literature and the arts contribute to contemporary debates about environmental justice, species extinction, and sustainability. Course taught in English with an optional FLAC section in German. 330 Kafka Staff Kafka may be the most dizzyingly overdetermined proper name in world literature. Not only does it stand for the author, it has come to signify a host of political, institutional, existential, and aesthetic conditions. One refers to "Kafkaesque" experiences, sensibilities, or bureaucracies; situations, movies, the 20th century, and modern life are all regularly dubbed "Kafkan" or "Kafkaish." The name seems to have a life of its own; but to understand what it means, students must animate Kafka by reading him. In this course, students read, discuss, and think about a range of Kafka's writing, from novels and short stories to diary entries and legal briefs, paying close attention not only to the texts and their various obsessions, but to their emergence in his creative process and their afterlives in translation and the works of other artists. Students explore the multicultural Central European milieu that Kafka inhabited and examine the global transmission and remediation of his work in its critical reception, multiple translations, and adaptations; its transmutation into a style; and its metastasis in popular culture. This course is conducted in English. Participation in the accompanying FLAC section is mandatory for students wishing to earn German major/minor credit for this course. 351 Introduction to German Literature Staff This course introduces students to a variety of German literary texts from the 18th century to the present, in their cultural and historical contexts. Through topics such as revolution and social change; constructions of gender; national identity; migration and minority experience; and modernity and aesthetic innovation, the course considers the versatile powers of literature to interpret and influence personal and collective experience. The course also serves as a workshop in which to develop techniques and vocabulary of literary and cultural analysis. In addition to furthering critical understanding of German literature as part of living culture, this course will help students strengthen and expand German language skills in all four areas: reading, writing, comprehension and speaking. The class is conducted in German. Prerequisite: GERM 202 or equivalent. 352 Introduction to German Literature II Staff This course develops critical and analytical skills through a program of selected readings in German literature of the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries in their cultural and historical contexts. Prerequisite: GERM 202 or equivalent. 461 Goethe C. Baldwin This seminar introduces Goethe's writing and thought through selected plays, narrative fiction, critical writings, and poems. Topics include Goethe's interest and influence in various cultural spheres, such as the visual arts, the scientific fields of his time, and politics in the age of revolutions. Students explore his comparative approach to world languages and literatures, his changing aesthetic positions during his lifetime, and his literary explorations of gender and love. The seminar interprets Goethe in the context of his time and also examines his dominant and debated position in the German cultural tradition. Prerequisite: two GERM 300-level courses or permission of instructor. 463 Contemporary Jewish German Literature C. Baldwin This course focuses on writing by contemporary Jewish German authors, and in particular on literary representations and engagement with Jewish cultures in Germany and Austria. This literature takes on the complex issues of national and Jewish identities after the Shoah in the German and Austrian contexts, for example through explorations of the interfaces of personal memory, historical knowledge, and contemporary politics; the relationship of generational position and literary voice; and the reflection on language and topographies of identity. Further questions include, what does it mean to write in German as Jews after the Shoah? What views are offered of contemporary Germany and Austria and their Jewish communities, relationship to Israel, and the related phenomena of anti-Semitism and philo-Semitism? How does gender inform the ways that cultural traditions and personal memories are addressed? Readings include fiction, essays, interviews, songs, and articles by Wolf Beirmann, Ruth Beckermann, Maxim Biller, Irene Dische, Barbara Honigmann, Doron Rabinovici, Robert Schindel, and others. Primary readings are supplemented by theoretical readings and other secondary material. The course is taught in English and readings are in English translation. Students enrolled in this course for German credit must also enroll in the additional FLAC section (GERM 463X) and do readings and written work in German; students enrolled for Jewish Studies may also join the FLAC section, with instructor permission. This course is crosslisted as JWST 463. 475 Romanticism/Junges Deutschland A. Swensen German Romanticism and the movement known as Young Germany evolved in the years between the French Revolution to the "March Revolution" of 1848 and circled around the aspirations and disappointments of the revolutionary spirit. The literature of these years follows shifts in the intellectual debates of the times: the proclamation of individual rights, the crumbling of traditional social structures and the rise of new social forms, the plight of the lone individual detached from traditional moorings. Works we will read include folk fairy tales of the Grimm Brothers, the poetry of Novalis and Eichendorff, fantastic tales by E.T.A. Hoffmann, and the socially critical poetry of Heinrich Heine. Prerequisite: two GERM 300-level courses or permission of instructor. 477 Literature at the Turn of the Century A. Swensen The turn of the century was a time of turmoil. Opposing views clashed and created "modernity." Taboos were shattered; psychology had its heyday; political art stood in contrast to l'art pour l'art; utopias flourished. This course aims to give an idea of the richness and diversity of this era. Readings include works by such well-known authors as Heinrich and Thomas Mann, Hauptmann, Schnitzler, George, Hofmannsthal, Rilke, Hesse, and Wedekind. Because literature cannot be separated from its historical context, the political background as well as the music and art of the time are also part of the course. Prerequisite: two GERM 300-level courses or permission of instructor. 479 20th-Century Literature C. Baldwin, M. Miller This course examines the literature and cultures of German-speaking Europe in the 20th century. Because of the wealth of the material, selections vary from semester to semester. Areas of focus may include: the Weimar Republic, exilic literature by émigrés of National Socialism, comparative approaches to West and East German literature, confronting the Holocaust, Austrian and Swiss writers, transnationalism, and the literature of German unification and the Berlin Republic. Prerequisite: two GERM 300-level courses or permission of instructor. 481 Lyric Poetry A. Swensen This course is a survey of selected examples of German poetry from the Baroque period to the present. Poems are examined with an eye to developments in form and to poetry's engagement with the changing world in which it is created, from the Thirty Years' War to the European Union. Prerequisite: two GERM 300-level courses or permission of instructor. 482 The Novelle A. Swensen This examination of this unique German form from Goethe to the present emphasizes its 19th-century expression. Prerequisite: two GERM 300-level courses or permission of instructor. 485 Drama M. Miller This course introduces the history, theory, and practice of German drama with a focus on a selection of major dramatic works from the 18th century to the present. As theater continues to thrive as a unique aesthetic and social institution of German-speaking Europe, the course conducts a performance oriented study of theater as a medium of cultural and cross-cultural communication. Canonical playwrights to be studied may include: Lessing, Schiller, Goethe, Kleist, Büchner, Ibsen, Brecht, Peter Weiss, and Heiner Müller. Contemporary playwrights may include Peter Handke, Elfriede Jelinek, and Falk Richter. Topics to be addressed include the genre of the bürgerliches Trauerspiel, dramatic approaches to the political history of modernity in Europe, epic theater, postdrama, and postmigratory theater. The course also undertakes experiments in drama pedagogy. The study of theatrical performances is facilitated by required biweekly screenings of filmed contemporary productions from leading European theaters in Berlin and elsewhere. Prerequisite: two GERM 300-level courses or permission of instructor. 486 What is German World Literature? C. Baldwin What is German world literature? This question highlights the relationship between the idea of a national literary tradition and a broader concept of literature that crosses linguistic, cultural, or national boundaries. This seminar focuses on theories of "world literature(s)" and on primary literary texts written in German as examples of works that circulate through and reflect multiple cultural and linguistic contexts. How are the Grimm fairy tales mediated by Disney? What do we understand by the term "Kafkaesque"? Why did Goethe emulate the Persian poet Hafis? Do Senoçak's readers in America contribute to a new idea of German or German-Turkish literature? Some of the topics students engage include the roles of translation, migration, economic and media globalization, nationalisms, and contemporary and historical transnational identities in shaping world literature written originally in German. This course is conducted in German, and all written work is completed in German. Prerequisite: two 300-level German courses or permission of instructor. 490 Honors or High Honors Staff Devoted to the honors project, this course must be taken in addition to the eight courses required for the major. Although it is a year-long course, students register for it once, in the spring semester of the senior year. See "Honors and High Honors," above. 195, 295, 395 Language Courses Taken Abroad These numbers are used only for language courses taken abroad with a Colgate study group, an approved program, or in a foreign institution of higher learning. 291, 391, 491 Independent Study Staff Independent studies courses are designed to fulfill individual needs in language and literature not otherwise provided in this department. They are offered upon demand and require approval of the department. Study Group Courses 341 Advanced Conversation and Composition Staff This course is especially geared to the needs of American students studying and living in a German environment. It addresses methods for coping in everyday situations as well as in the special setting of a German university. The first part is taught by the director while traveling; the second part is taught by the director or tutors in accordance with the very specific needs of each individual student. 400, 403 German Electives Abroad Courses of the study group participant's choice. They may be in any field. Restrictions depend only on the prerequisites of the specific courses. 457 German Literature and Culture Staff This course is designed to create a frame of reference for students by presenting them with a survey of German history and culture and connecting it to the present experience abroad. In addition to study trips in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, the course incorporates current theater performances, concerts, and visits to museums and art galleries. As with GERM 341, the course has two components: the pre-term weeks (February and March) devoted to travel, and the term at Freiburg during which regular class sessions are scheduled. Academics Majors and Minors Departments and Programs Off-Campus Study Core Curriculum Research Fellowships & Scholarships Scholars Programs Pre-Professional Planning Academic Calendar University Catalogue Course Offerings Libraries RELATED LINKS Libraries LIBRARIES Colgate's state-of-the-art libraries power the research of students and faculty. Centers and Institutes CENTERS AND INSTITUTES Promoting research, study, debate, and collaboration across fields. Off-Campus Study OFF-CAMPUS STUDY Colgate has one of the most robust off-campus study programs in the country. Success after Colgate SUCCESS AFTER COLGATE Alumni from each of our majors have accomplished great things with their liberal arts degrees.


text: I have recently noticed the back tag on Levi's near the belt loops is an indication to their quality. I have 2 pairs that have a leather back tag and they are of much superior quality than the ones with cardboard like tags that have print on them not writing. I am just wondering if anyone else has noticed this and if they know of somewhere I can get more pairs with the leather back plate as I refuse to wear the cardboard back plated ones as they feel cheap and nasty.


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Preheat oven to 375°F. Line cookie sheets with parchment paper.
In medium bowl, stir together flour, cream of tartar, ground cinnamon, baking soda and salt; set aside. In large bowl, beat shortening, butter and granulated sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs and vanilla, mix well. Add flour mixture to the shortening mixture; mix only until incorporated. Roll dough into 1 in. balls, then roll balls in colored sugar to coat. Place 2 in. apart on prepared pan.
Bake 8-10 minutes or until lightly browned, but still soft. Cool 3 minutes on pan. Remove to cooling grid; cool completely
Makes about 5 dozen cookies.


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In love with my (almost) divorced friend
We'll do a self-help giveaway tomorrow. Stay tuned.
Dear Meredith,
I am in love with a woman who is going through a divorce. "Jane" and I are both in our early 40s, and have had a wonderful, platonic friendship for many years. I have always been attracted to her, but have never acted on my feelings out of respect for her marriage. I have occasionally socialized with her and her soon-to-be ex, but I always thought he was kind of a jerk and often didn't like the way he treated her. Nevertheless, I have never spoken badly of him or tried to interfere with their relationship in any way. One night a couple years ago, she got a little tipsy at a party and tried to get physical with me, but I was the one who backed off due to her inebriated state and out of respect for her marriage. We both laughed it off a few days later, and nothing like this has ever recurred.
A few months ago, her husband told her he wanted a divorce and walked out on her. Since then he has been insulting, demeaning, and emotionally abusive towards her. He insists there is no hope for reconciliation, and we both suspect he has another woman. She is emotionally devastated, and plagued with self-doubt. I have tried my best to be a good, supportive friend, and have not crossed the line or expressed my feelings for her. I only want what is best for her, even if that means getting back with her ex. However, this whole experience has made me realize how much I really love her. I can't help thinking that I would be so much better for her. I would be a loving, devoted husband who always supported her and made her my highest priority.
I realize what she needs right now more than anything is personal space, support, and time to heal. I know this would be a terrible time for her to get into a relationship, and that anything started under these circumstances would likely fail miserably. I am also petrified that if I act on my feelings, I will lose her as a friend forever. On the other hand, if somebody else comes along and snags her, I will kick myself for the rest of my life for not telling her how I feel.
What is the best way to handle this mess? How can I express my feelings without jeopardizing our friendship? How long should I wait before trying to start something with her? How do I support her through these difficult times without muddying the waters?
– In Love with a Pre-Divorcee, New York
This is a muddy mess, ILWAPD.
If you tell her how you feel, you risk confusing and alienating her. If you don't tell her how you feel, you might lose the opportunity to be with her.
My advice? Wait until you're 100 certain that this divorce is actually happening. If the split is legit and has been accepted by both parties, put everything out on the table. Tell Jane that you adore her as a friend, but that it's tough to be her objective sounding board because you also have romantic feelings for her. Tell her that you have no interest in pursuing a relationship with her if she's not ready, but that you need to be honest about where you're coming from. Tell her that you still think about what happened at that party. Tell her that you've been baffled about how to bring this up.
The thing is, there is no perfect time to tell her that you're waiting in the wings. She does need time to confirm that she's actually getting a divorce, but once that's settled, she deserves to know that her very close friend might be something more.
I won't lie -- you might lose her. But that's always been a risk. I'd rather you take the risk than kick yourself later.
Readers? Should he tell her how he feels? If so, when? Should he wait until she's already divorced and had some time alone? Would it be a risk to wait? Is this a real friendship if he has feelings for her? What about that night at the party? If you were Jane, would you want to know about the letter writer's feelings? Discuss.
– Meredith