text:
Guys, I'm planning to do a wedding shot, the bride ask me to recommend a way to show their love timeline. Which will be your choice. photo slideshow or videos make from photos?
My personal choice would be videos. I think videos can be more appealing and the videos can be absolutely synchronistical. But, there's one thing that I'm afraid, I don't know how to edit videos from photos, is there any video editing software I need?
The bride think viewing photos with picture viewer fro mac called Photo+ as photoslide is great. It also support background music playing, but I prefer to add bride and bridegroom's voice to videos to live up the video. What do you guys think, any ideas are warmly welcomed.
I think the video would be a great idea. You can add photos to pretty much any editing program. Really its just a matter of importing them into the project. You will need some editing software to do this however there are a lot of free programs out there.
Some good ones here,
Same here. Videos are better! Most especially if they are well done. Animated videos are also cool.
Yeah the videos are pretty amazing i guess.they are all very good..thanks for sharing..really appreciate that..
The Videos are perfect. particularly the animated videos looks like real and amazing...
video is better like eveybody said
recommendations according to my best video editor
As I previously recommended on another thread... try Freemake Video Converter. You can combine your slides with the music and export them as a video. I think that's the best way and it does not require so much time to complete.
As the question was asked in June, I imagine the video or slideshow has long since been made.
Thanks to all who contributed. Thread closed.


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'Imagine that: Cities such as Nashville, Atlanta and Columbus can sell more season tickets than a hockey hotbed like Buffalo, a league member for 32 years. Given the economic state of this area, however, that's reality. So, too, is the fact that the Rigas downfall has, at least partially, stripped away the trust many fans had in the organization.'
Sabres need partners to buy into ticket goals
September 2, 2002 Submitted by
Via: Business First of Buffalo

subset: commoncrawl


text: And now i try it from running off the cd instead of a virtual machine and everything works fine. nothing is slowed down for my other computers. Why would a virtual machine slow everything down? is it because the computer is trying twice as hard while running 2 operating systems at the same time?


text:
Brevard, N.C. - Ashlie Morrison had a season high 11 kills and the Tornados hit 16.9 percent from the floor, but it was not enough to offset Shannon Gillespie's 17 kills as Brevard fell to Anderson in conference action in Boshamer Gymnasium, 25-20, 25-22, 23-25, 25-14.
Morrison led the way for Brevard (3-5, 1-2 SAC) with her 11 kills, while Kortney Conner also reached double digits with 10 kills on the afternoon. Bethany Stevenson added 28 set assists, while Lindsey Rogers led all players with 17 digs in the four set match. Jamie Atkinson also contributed six kills to go with seven total blocks in the match for the Tornados.
Hailey Pittman added eight kills and Kelley Lacey contributed six of her own as Anderson (4-8, 2-1 SAC) won their second conference match of the season. Alix Hooker added 14 digs and Jackie Harper contributed 20 set assists. At the net, Tiffany Rowe had five total blocks to help pace a Trojan effort at the net as Anderson had 11 total blocks in the game.
The Tornados remain at home on Tuesday, September 20th, as they welcome Queens University of Charlotte to Boshamer Gymnasium for a non-conference match. First serve between the Tornados and the Royals is set for 6:30 p.m.


text:
Remember me
Forgot your password?
"It's the abductor. We'll have to see how it is tomorrow. I felt it before the game and then again just before halftime. I got to 20 minutes in the second half and I felt it a little bit more. It's
painful, but hopefully I will be fit for the game at the weekend." -- David Beckham, who scored in his second straight game for AC Milan, then left the field in the 71st
minute of his team's 1-1 tie with Genoa on Wednesday with a sore groin. (PA Sports Ticker) ...More


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Hiking on Kauai
Since 90% of Kauai is inaccessible by road, hiking is a great way to see the island's natural splendor first-hand. There are numerous trails to explore but the most famous hike on Kauai is the challenging 11-mile Kalalau trail along the Napali Coast. Beginning at the end of the road at Kee Beach, most people hike in and stay at least one night before returning. Others limit their hike to the first two miles, which leads to Hanakapiai Beach. Either way, you'll be treated to amazing views of Kauai's North Shore. Permits are required for camping and day hikes past Hanakapiai Valley in the park and may be obtained through the Hawaii State Parks Division.
On the West Side, Waimea Canyon and Kokee State Park offer some of the best hiking trails on the island. Spread over 4,325 acres, Kokee State Park features trails leading to scenic lookouts (like the Awaawapuhi Trail) and hikes for the family (Cliff Canyon and Black Pipe Trail). Visit the Kokee Natural History Museum to plan your hike and to speak to knowledgeable staff members.
Always hike safely and make sure to take advantage of all safety tips and guidelines. Maps are available through the Department of Land and Natural Resources and the Division of State Parks. When hiking on Kauai, be sure to be prepared with these essentials:
- Good hiking shoes with tread
- Light pants to keep cool or shorts (but beware that you may get scratches from branches)
- Light shirt to keep cool
- Light rain jacket and mosquito repellent (especially if you are going into rainforests or valleys)
- Backpack with enough water, lunch and sunscreen (depending on length and intensity of hike)
- Cell phone
For longer, tougher hikes you may want to also include:
- Work gloves
- Sweater
- First Aid Kit
- Additional water and food
- Flashlight
- Compass
- Map
For safety reasons, DO NOT hike alone if at all possible, but if you must, make sure to tell someone where you are going. DO NOT drink water from freshwater ponds or streams you may encounter during your hike. Avoid entering streams or ponds with open cuts. Stick to the trail and follow trail head markers to avoid getting lost. With a little preparation, your Kauai hike will reap unforgettable rewards.
Learn more about the State of Hawaii Trail and Access Program - Na Ala Hele


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End User Support
End user support is provided by Client Services, part of the Office of Information Systems. Client Services offers telephone and walk in support, desk-side support, domain and email account creation, and consulting services for all other needs. Please refer to the Client Services page for more information about the group.
To contact Client Services or make a request for service, please call 966-1325 during business hours. To submit a request outside of business hours, please submit a request by email. For emergencies that occur outside of business hours, or to report a server, email, or network outage, please call the OIS on call pager at 1-888-982-0493.
Client Services Services and Fees
Client Services offers 15 minutes of free walk-in and phone support for faculty and staff. After the initial 15 minutes a charge of $80 per hour will be charged to the department. If the client has not received all the information that he/she needs, or the issue has not been resolved within the allotted time, then the help desk technician will ask for a charge number and offer the opportunity to have a technician call them or deploy a technician to the client's desk. If a client services technician is called to a client's office the technician will begin billing when he/she has left their office and continue to bill until he/she has returned from the call.
Hard drive sanitizations is a flat rate of $60 per drive.
Note: Travel time to and from a customer site will be billed at the hourly troubleshooting rate. Customer will be billed for hardware/software supplied by Client Services. All fees are subject to change. Listed fees are effective as of July 1, 2007.


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Suunto Orca Multi-Purpose Compass
The Suunto Orca Multi-Purpose Compass is the ideal compass for kayaks, canoes, and small boats. This compass is easy to install and detach. The versatile mounting possibilities and stylish rugged design of this compass have established a strong position among kayak and canoe enthusiasts. It features a luminous card that can be activated by flashlight and can stay bright for a long time. This small sized compass offers a wide selection of smaller-sized marine compasses for various applications ranging from small powerboats and dinghies to kayaks and canoes. The operational temperature range for these compasses is at least -30 C - +60 C (-21 F - +140 F). If you plan to go on an adventure trip with your kayak or canoe, then you must have a Suunto Orca Multi-Purpose Compass.
This product has a limited warranty of 24 months.


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11/14 Monday 8pm Bezanson Recital Hall
Large Forces:Infinity BrassFaculty Chamber Music
Eric Berlin & Scott Nichols, trumpet; Laura Klock, horn; Greg Spiridopoulous, trombone & John Bottomley, tuba
2nd half (Bernstein & Tyzik/Vizzutti) guests: Jeffrey W. Holmes, trumpet soloist & arranger; James Patrick Miller, conductor; Jason Hooper, bass trombone & selected students
Music by Leonard Bernstein, Charles Ives, Salvatore Macchia, James Stephenson & Jeff Tyzik/Allen Vizzutti
$3 UMass students; $5 other students, children, seniors; $10 General public413-545-2511 or Buy Tickets Online
11/16 Wednesday 8pm Fine Arts Center Concert Hall
University OrchestraVince Lee, conductor
Dmitri Shoskakovich: Festive Overture, Op. 96, Alberto Ginastera: Estancia Ballet Suite, Op. 8a, Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade, Op. 35
Nov. 18 Friday 8pmEuridice EnsemblesRobert Eisenstein, director
Students and faculty of the Early Music Program present a program featuring the Medieval Ensemble and the Baroque Band.
14th century Motets about music performed by voices, medieval fiddles, organetto, lute and harp.
The Baroque Band, a 15-member chamber orchestra, performs suites by Lully and Conti and concerti by Corelli and Vivaldi.
8pm Bezanson Recital Hall No Charge
11/19 Saturday 8pm Bowker AuditoriumChamber Choir
Tony Thornton, conductorNicholas Shaneyfelt, pianist
Eric Whitacre: Animal Crackers, Vol. 1, W.A. Mozart: Regina Coeli, Britten: A Hymn to the Virgin, a movement from Brahms' Requiem with Amy Johnson, soprano soloist, music by Dello Joio, Morales, Paulus, Erb, & Parker, as well as folk songs and spirituals
Junior Horn & Bassoon Recital
Bethany Croxton, horn
Nicole Pompei, bassoon
Thursday, November 17, 7:30 pm
Bezanson Recital Hall
Senior Flute Recital
Carolyn McCrone, flute
Saturday, November 19, 1 pm
Cello Master Class
Master class with Mihai Tetel, cellist
4:30 pm at Bezanson Recital Hall
No charge to observe
Chamber Music Master Class
Master class with Rhonda Rider, cellist
10am at Bezanson Recital Hall
Friday, November 18 1:25pm
Music Theory Lecture
Melodic Contour, Musical Diachrony, and the Paradigmatic/Syntagmatic Divide in Frederic Chopin's Waltz in B Minor
Speaker: Professor Rob Schultz, UMass Amherst Department of Music & Dance
1:25 pm at the Fine Arts Center Music Wing, Room 44
This is a free event.
Friday, November 18
Guest artist from Japan, Kunihiko Komori
12:15-2:20pm, Fine Arts Center Music Wing Room 36.
There is no charge for this event.
Nov. 19 Saturday 4pm Bezanson Recital Hall
Nate Wilson & Scott Nichols, trumpet; Julia Cavagnaro, horn; Jessica Cates, trombone; Brandon Christie, tuba
Music by DiLorenzo: Fire Dance, Dahl: Music for Brass Instruments (with guest trombonist William Baldoumas), Albinoni: Sonata "Saint Mark," Copland: The Promise of Living from The Tender Land & Bozza: Sonatine
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text:
David Almond
Photo: © Alex Telfer Photography
About the Author
"Writing can be difficult, but sometimes it really does feel like a kind of magic. I think that stories are living things—among the most important things in the world."—David Almond
David Almond is the winner of the 2001 Michael L. Printz Award for Kit's Wilderness, which has also been named best book of the year by School Library Journal, Booklist, and Publishers Weekly. His first book for young readers, Skellig, is a Printz Honor winner.
Miraculous beings living in a miraculous world . . .
Maybe it comes from my religious upbringing (I grew up in a big Catholic family): I do feel that we are miraculous beings living in a miraculous world. Sometimes the explanations we're given—and the possibilities we're offered—are just too restricted and mechanistic. Stories offer us a place to explore (as writers and readers) what it is to be fully human. I do think that young people are interested in the major questions—Who are we? Where do we come from? Where are we going? Is there a God?—and they're willing to contemplate all kinds of possibilities. They haven't yet become tired by such questions.
Brutality has to be allowed its place . . .
Ten minutes of TV news is enough to convince anybody that the world is a pretty brutal place. We aren't yet perfect people living in a perfect world—and we never will be—so brutality has to be allowed its place. But the world also contains great tenderness, joy, hope, etc. I suppose that in my books I explore a world and people that are made up of opposites: good and evil, light and darkness, the beautiful and the ugly. And I hope that in the end, goodness, light, and beauty will have some kind of upper hand.
Stories as a whole form a kind of community . . .
The stories in Counting Stars don't have a straightforward chronological progression, but there are many links between the different stories. They form a kind of mosaic. Themes hinted at in one story are developed in another. Characters are seen in different situations/settings. I like to think that the stories as a whole form a kind of community or family. It's often said that there's a big difference between writing short stories and novels, but I'm not so sure. I think of my novels as a series of scenes/chapters, each of which I write with the same kind of attention I'd give to a short story.
A readership of four . . .
When I began to write Counting Stars, I wanted to write about my sisters and brother, and to use their real names, so I needed their permission. I worried that they wouldn't be happy about the book. So I invited them all to my house for dinner, and afterwards I told them my plans, and I nervously read one of the first stories, "The Fusilier." If they had said no to using their real names, Counting Stars would have been a very different book—and maybe wouldn't have been written at all. But they said yes! Over the next couple of years, after I'd written each story, I sent copies to my brother and three sisters, so that they could see how things were developing. So, in a sense, the book was written for a readership of four people.
Staring out of the window . . .
I write at home, in a little office overlooking the back garden. I scribble in an artist's sketchbook and type onto an AppleMac computer. I work all day—though some of that time will involve staring out of the window and eating apples. But I also travel quite a lot, so I'm used to writing on trains, in hotels, etc.
I used to wonder if I'd ever be able to write a novel properly . . .
For many years, I wrote nothing but short stories, and I used to wonder if I'd ever be able to write a novel properly. I wrote the stories in Counting Stars before I wrote Skellig, my first children's novel. I wrote them over a two-year period. As I wrote them, I found myself exploring childhood experience from a child's point of view. I rediscovered the powerful imaginative and emotional nature of childhood. Really, writing these stories changed me into a writer for children/young adults.
Messing about with paper clips . . .
I always wanted to be a writer. I wrote little books and stories as a boy, and wanted to see my books on the shelves of our little local library right next to my favorite books: King Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table, The Day of the Triffids, and The Adventures of Turkey. But as for writing, I simply like it all—right from creating new stories to messing about with paper clips. The best piece of writing advice I've ever received: Don't give up.
It's often children who read the books with the most insight . . .
I think that children can be much more perceptive, creative, and intelligent than we give them credit for. I see this in the many letters I get from my readers and in the things that they say when I meet them. Some adults assume that children will never "get" the more complex aspects of my books, but in fact it's often children who read the books with the most insight.
—A Michael L. Printz Honor Book
—An ALA Notable Book
—A New York Times Best Book
"A lovingly done, thought-provoking novel."—Starred, School Library Journal
"An amazing work. Some of the writing takes one's breath away."—Starred, Booklist
"Almond makes a triumphant debut in the field of children's literature with prose that is at once eerie, magical, and poignant."—Starred, Publishers Weekly
—A Michael L. Printz Award Winner
—An ALA Notable Book
—A Publishers Weekly Best Book
"A highly satisfying literary experience."—Starred, School Library Journal
"Almond has set an enormous task for himself . . . but he succeeds beautifully."—Starred, Booklist
"An awe-inspiring, multilayered novel from a master imagist."—School Library Journal, Starred


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David Koma Fall 2012
Giovanni Boldini's dashing portrait of the Marchesa Casati with a gleaming black greyhound was a starting point for David Koma's show that explored both the graphic forms of sixties minimalism and the romantic exuberance of eighteenth-century fashion.
For Koma, the greyhound embodies "aristocracy and pure elegance, and at the same time it's so fast and sporty!"—the perfect metaphor for the collection. The droll "ancestral" dog portraits of artist Thierry Poncelet also reflected the designer's whimsical theme.
Koma's fetish hound found itself embodied in the sculptural heels of his quirky shoes; in intarsia knits; and woven into the jacquards that he had developed with Scottish textile mills.
Koma stays true to his slyly vampy Thierry Mugler aesthetic and the second-skin contours he loves (and gives a nod to Karl with those high, starched Edwardian collars), but this season that Pompadour vibe manifests itself in a flare of silk gazar at the hem of a sleek dress, and a whoosh of broad-striped Mikado silk at the hip to focus attention on the peplum ruffles that are emerging as a strong theme of the season.
Perforated techno fabrics also crest a trend, and that sixties futurist moment is captured in metal-rimmed eyelet holes puncturing a bodice and flashing a contrast color beneath the surface—and chain-links of sequins in eye-popping reflectives.


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Inventories to
Associations, Clubs & Organizations
Note: Researchers should also consult
the "Associations, Clubs, Societies and Organizations"
collections if they don't find it in the list below.
Aesculapian Society of the Wabash Valley
Aesculapian Society of the Wabash Valley--Minutes
Alliance for Growth and Progress
American Association of University Women
American Federation of Musicians, Local 25
American Red Cross, Wabash Valley Chapter
Association for Adult Education
Associations, Clubs, Societies & Organizations 1
Associations, Clubs, Societies & Organizations 2
Baird Woman's Relief Corp--Bible
Bakery & Confectionery Workers, Local 70
Banks of the Wabash Chorus Newsletters
Banks of the Wabash Festival Association
Business and Professional Women's Club of Terre Haute
(Children of Auschwitz Nazi Deadly
Lab Experiments Survivors)
Celebrate the Century: Historical Surveys, Part 1
Celebrate the Century: Historical Surveys, Part 2
Celebrate the Century: Historical Surveys, Part 3
Combs, Dr. Charles N.--Memorabilia
Commercial Club of Terre Haute
Community Chest of Terre Haute
Community Coordinated Child Care
Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men
Family Life Education Committee
Family Service Association of Terre Haute
Farrington's Grove Historical District
First Congregational Church (cookbook)
GAR (Grand Army of the Republic):
Morton Post No. 1, 1866-1868
(Accession Number: OV 3)
Morton Post No. 1, 1886-1930
(Accession Number: 790724G)
Morton Post No. 1, (1862; 1880-1938)
(Accession Number: 20011030, also contains
records of other affiliated organizations)
Greater Terre Haute Church Federation
Grigsby, William A.
(includes records of the Sons of Temperance)
Homemakers Clubs--Indiana Extension
Honey Creek High School Alumni Association
Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority (cookbook)
Labor Temple Association Records
League of Women Voters of Terre Haute
League of Women Voters of Terre Haute (cookbook)
Morton Post No. 1 (1862, 1880-1938)
Morton Woman's Relief Corp No. 11
National Association of Cost Accountants, Wabash Valley Chapter
Needlework Guild of America: Terre Haute branch
Newcomers Club Records and Newsletters, pt. 1
Newcomers Club Records and Newsletters, pt. 2
Newcomers Club Newsletters, 1968-1980
Order of the Eastern Star--Photographs
Photographs of Terre Haute, 1889-1907
Planned Parenthood of the Wabash Valley
Plymouth Congregational Association
Rose Ladies Aid Society 1869-1919
Rose Ladies Aid Society, 1870-1911
Rotary Club of Terre Haute, 1914-1981
Rotary Club of Terre Haute, 1914-1981 (Membership update cards)
Rotary Club of Terre Haute, 1944-1980
Rotary Club of Terre Haute, 1944-1980 (Membership applications/proposal cards)
Rotary Club of Terre Haute,1966-1980
Rotary Club of Terre Haute, 1972-1983
Round Table Study Club, 1902-1952
Round Table Study Club, 1921-1965
Society for Organizing Charity
Taxpayers Association of Vigo County, Inc.
Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce Commercial Club
Terre Haute Day Nursery Association
Terre Haute Day Nursery Collection
Terre Haute Lodge No. 19, F. and A. M. (Free and Accepted Masons)
Terre Haute Horticultural Society
Terre Haute Newcomers Club Newsletters
Terre Haute Oratorio Society
Terre Haute Social Organizations
Terre Haute Symphony Association, 1928-1979
Terre Haute Symphony Association, 1936-1971
Terre Haute Symphony Association, 1975-1979
Terre Haute Symphony Collection, 1928-1998
Union Hospital, Women's Service League (cookbook)
United Cerebral Palsy of the Wabash Valley, Inc.
U.S. Army Mothers, Post No. 1--Scrapbook
United Way: Audit Records of Agencies, 1957-1981
United Way: Audit Records of Agencies, 1979-2003
USO Troops-in-Transit Committee
Vietnamese Resettlement Project
Vigo County Addictions Committee
Vigo County Coordinating Council, 1959-1977
Vigo County Coordinating Council, 1960-1964
Vigo County Council of Church Women United
Vigo County Council on Aging and Aged
Vigo County Economic Opportunity Act Committee, Inc.
Vigo County Sabbath Association
Vigo County Tuberculosis Society
Vigo Rock and Gem Club--Newsletters
Wabash Senior Citizens Center--Newsletters
Wabash Valley Audobon Society, 1964-1988
Wabash Valley Audobon Society, 1989-2011
Wabash Valley Coalition for Peace and Justice
Wabash Valley Mathematics Council
Welcome Club (Terre Haute, Indiana)
West Central Indiana Holocaust Conference
Woman's Club (Marshall, Illinois)
Woman's Department Club--Yearbooks
Woman's Relief Corps (auxiliary to the GAR):
Morton Woman's Relief Corp No. 11


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This week there are big holidays for people who live in Canada or the U.S., and in my family a summer holiday celebration usually includes shrimp and macaroni salad. I'm not sure if I'll be making that one this year, but I'm guessing my shrimp-salad-loving dad would like this Spicy Shrimp and Cucumber Salad with Mint, Lemon, and Cumin, adapted from a recipe by Ellie Krieger.
Truthfully, I'd never paid much attention to Ellie until my friend Lydia gave me The Food You Crave for a retirement present, but I'm enjoying the book, and finding that Ellie and I have some things in common when it comes to cooking style. I rarely make recipes exactly the way they're written, and I added a bit of cumin and Sriracha sauce for a slightly-spicy twist on Ellie's salad. I'm looking forward to trying some more recipes from the book soon. (Thanks Lydia!)
I used mini-cucumbers which have soft skins, so I kept the skins on. Chop enough cucumbers to make 2 cups chopped cucumber.
Spicy Shrimp and Cucumber Salad with Mint, Lemon, and Cumin
(Makes about 4 servings, recipe adapted from The Food You Crave by Ellie Krieger.)
1 lb. shrimp in the shell (frozen shrimp are fine; I used 36-40 per pound size shrimp)
1 tsp. fish rub (optional, to season water when cooking shrimp)
1/2 tsp. hot pepper flakes (optional, to season water when cooking shrimp)
2 cup diced cucumber (about 3 mini cucumbers)
1/2 cup packed mint leaves
3 T fresh-squeezed lemon juice
1/2 - 1 tsp. ground cumin (try half teaspoon, then taste to see if you want more)
1/4-1/2 tsp. Sriracha sauce (or use your favorite hot sauce, add to taste)
1/2 tsp. Vege-Sal (use a little less if using regular salt)
several grinds black pepper
3 T extra virgin olive oil
Cut end off cucumbers and peel if the skin is thick. (If there are very many seeds, I would scrape out the seeds with a spoon before I diced the cucumbers.) Dice cucumbers into 1/2 inch pieces and place in medium-sized salad bowl.
In a small bowl, whisk together lemon juice, cumin, Sriracha sauce, Vege-sal or salt, and black pepper. Then whisk in olive oil. (Start with smaller amount of cumin and Sriracha and add to taste.) Coarsely chop mint using a chef's knife and stir into dressing. (Next time I make this, I'd chop the mint in larger pieces than is shown in these photos, but chop it as big or small as you prefer.)
Check shrimp to be sure they have drained well enough to be quite dry, and pat dry with paper towels if needed. Pull off shells, including pulling off tail section, and put each shelled shrimp into salad bowl with the cucumbers as you peel it. When all shrimp are peeled and gently combined with cucumbers, stir in lemon-mint dressing, taste to see if you want to add a bit more salt, ground black pepper, or Sriracha (that would be Lydia, adding more Sriracha.)
The salad can be served immediately but it's best when chilled for a few hours before serving. This will keep in the fridge for a day or two.
South Beach Diet / Low-Carb Diet Suggestions:
Every ingredient in this salad is a low-glycemic choice, so this is a great option for any phase of the South Beach Diet and it's great for other low-carb diets too, even Paleo if you use the right hot sauce. I think this would taste great in lettuce cups with some Spicy Guacamole if you wanted a more substantial meal.
Find More Recipes Like This One:
Nutritional Information?
More Versions of Shrimp Salad for Summer Holiday Parties:
(Recipes from other blogs may not always be South Beach Diet friendly; check ingredients.)
Shrimp and Macaroni Salad from Kalyn's Kitchen
Caesar Salad with Shrimp from The Perfect Pantry
Shrimp, Avocado, and Red Pepper Salad from Kalyn's Kitchen
(Want even more recipes? I find these recipes from other blogs using Food Blog Search.)
Blogger Disclosure:


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• lazy •
Pronunciation: lay-zee • Hear it!
Part of Speech: Adjective
Meaning: 1. Not eager to work, in fact, eager to avoid work or any other type of exertion, indolent. 2. Sluggish, slothful, slow-moving, as a lazy river. 3. Encouraging idleness or sluggishness, as a lazy summer day.
Notes: Today's word is a common word, especially around this time of the year in North America. Because of the heat, summer is the time of vacations and time off from work. This word comes with an adverb, lazily, and a noun, laziness. The comparatives are lazier and laziest. A person characterized by laziness is a lazybones. Almost as soon as lazy turned up in the 16th century, a verb, laze, appeared, as to laze around the house all day.
In Play: Lazy is used most often in the first sense: "Will Doolittle is too lazy to mow his lawn, so you can barely see his house from the street." However, even diligent folks deserve a patch of laziness in these lazy, hazy days of summer: "Major Slaughter likes to drift lazily around the bay in his catamaran on weekends."
Word History: Today's Good Word was spelled laysy in the 1540s, which makes its history pretty obvious. It was either formed from lay, as tipsy was created from tip, or was heavily influenced by lay. The word is how you would characterize a layabout, making this speculation even stronger. The languages surrounding English all have words sounding like lazy, such as French lassé "tired" and German lassig "lazy, weary, tired". These might have been influential in shaping lazy, too. This word comes from the same source as Russian legu "I lie (down)", and German legen "lay". The English word fellow contains lineage from this word, too. How? Fellow comes from Old English feolaga "business partner", based on fe "money, property" (today's fee) + laga "a laying down". You had to lay down money or other assets even back then to become a business partner. (Albert Skiles is not at all lazy when it comes to suggesting excellent Good Words like today's. He submits scads of them.)


text:
1056 East Baltimore Pike
Kennett Square, PA 19348
Telephone: 610-388-6269
Email: email@example.com
All proceeds benefit Chester County Hospital.
Our philosophy is to offer quality merchandise for resale. Our policies and procedures are designed to serve our customers and consignors in good faith.
Weather Closing Information: If the Unionville-Chadds Ford School District closes due to inclement weather, The Encore Shop will be closed. If there is a 2-hour delay due to inclement weather, the shop will open at 10:00 a.m. for both shoppers and consignors. Click here to be taken to the Unionville-Chadds Ford School District website: http://www.ucfsd.org/.
September 10, 2016 through June 9, 2017
Monday thru Friday @ 9:30 am to 4 pm
Saturday @ 10 am to 3 pm
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday - Starting @ 9 am.
Numbers available by 8:45 am until 12 noon or until numbers are gone, whichever comes first.


text:
Autopsy: Man was dead before he was dismembered
Updated 11:02 pm, Wednesday, June 26, 2013
A man found dead with his legs sawed off inside his burning Northwest Side home last month was bludgeoned to death before he was dismembered, according to an autopsy report.
Albert Guerra, 56, was found while firefighters put out a blaze at his home on Wonder Parkway early May 4. He'd been placed on a plastic sheet, his legs had been sawed off at the upper thigh, and there was a ligature mark on his neck (a sign of strangulation) and trauma to the back of his head.
The autopsy report, released last week, says there is no evidence that Guerra was alive at the time that his legs were cut and his body was set on fire.
News Channel
Towels and other rags soaked in a flammable liquid were on top of his body and face, which were partially burned in the fire. However, there was no soot visible in his airways; Guerra apparently was dead before the fire erupted.
Guerra's alleged killer, Michael Scott Quinn, 50, had called a relative about six hours earlier and frantically confessed to stabbing and dismembering a man, according to an arrest warrant affidavit.
Less than a day after the slaying, police arrested Quinn and Connie Yanez, 36, who was Guerra's former girlfriend. Both were charged with murder.
The motive for the killing wasn't clear because both suspects gave different reasons. According to the arrest affidavit, each also claimed responsibility for the slaying.
Twitter: @aley_EN


text:
How "I Hate My Body" Thoughts Affect Your Sex Life
Glamour magazine's latest study proves just how mean we can be to ourselves, in and out of the bedroom.
-Faye Brennan
"My arms look fat." That was the first thing I thought when looking at Facebook photos of a party I went to over the weekend. Not, "We had so much fun," or "I like my new haircut," just "I need to start working out more."
And I've been a size two for a year now.
It's not breaking news that we women are our own harshest critics – guys love to remind us of that. But, it is surprising just how tough we actually are. A recent study by Glamour magazine found that the average woman has thirteen "I hate my body" moments per day. Thirteen!
That means we're waking up and thinking, "I hate my stomach," as we sip our morning coffee; "She's skinnier than me," as we walk to work; "Eat a salad, heffer," as we break for lunch; "I look like crap," as we exit the ladies room; "He probably thinks I'm ugly," as we pass our cute co-worker…
And on and on and on. I can only imagine what's running through our heads when we hop into bed with a guy. If you're anything like me, your thoughts probably sound a little like this:
"His hand is about to go over my stomach. Quick, suck in."
"I can't lay on my side – it makes my boobs look weird."
"My makeup and hair are probably a hot mess right now. There's no way I'm turning him on."
"OMG, I don't want to go on top, then he can see everything jiggle!"
It's like we're having a threesome every time we have sex – there's us, him, and our negative thoughts, and they are definitely cramping our style. Can you imagine if Mel Gibson's powers in What Women Want were actually real and men could hear what we were thinking? They'd probably: 1. Be scared out of their minds, 2. Be hurt that we apparently never think about them during sex, and 3. Be convinced that we are all crazy and delusional for not seeing what they see… which is an incredibly sexy body on top of them.
This body-bashing is most certainly a reason why many of us shy away from trying new sex positions, find it difficult to relax enough to orgasm, and would sometimes rather roll over and sleep than get things started up. To say these thoughts negatively affect our sex lives would be an understatement.


text:
The Picis Perioperative Dashboard offers business activity monitoring in a visual, dashboard display. This actionable business intelligence tool can help increase OR efficiency one day at a time by providing the timely information needed to actively manage operations by anticipating and adjusting to changes throughout the day that impact schedules, resources and staff. The Picis Perioperative Dashboard enables managers to empower staff with real-time actionable business intelligence, anticipate the repercussions of problems as they arise and increase the satisfaction of patients, families, and staff by making it more likely that scheduled cases will be completed as scheduled.
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Mr. V
Joined: 07 Sep 2011
Posts: 2697
Location: Atlanta
Posted: Mon Jan 14, 2013 8:44 pm
Post subject: Re: Jaguars Offseason Survey (January)
1. HC- Greg Roman
DC - Jim Tomsula (dline coach for San Fran)
OC - Pep Hamilton (OC for Stanford)
(copied and pasted from Bad meets Evil)
2. Run a hybrid
3. Zac Dysert
4. no deal for any
5. No one should be a surprise cut with the new GM, but 1 QB (Gabbert or Henne), Robinson, and Babin.
QB - allows Caldwell to bring in a veteran through trade/FA and a rookie and keep 3 QBs on the final 53
Robinson - concussions and easy contract to get out of
Babin - doesn't fit scheme, expensive
6. No idea right now
7. Too much to write, I'll pass for now
Thank you daboyle250 for the sig.
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Joined: 30 Mar 2011
Posts: 5205
Posted: Tue Jan 15, 2013 5:25 am
Post subject:
1. Head Coach? OC? DC? ST if you care and more!?!?
Greg Roman is probably my favourite right now. As for the rest, whoever he wants to bring along with him.
2. 4-3 or 3-4
3. Blaine Gabbert, Chad Henne, Veteran QB (state who - not Tim Tebow or Michael Vick lololol), Rookie QB (state who)
Open 3-way competition between Gabbert, Henne, and a rookie selection. Best man wins the job. Personally, my choice for that rookie competitor is Landry Jones. But i wouldn't be opposed to Nassib or Dysert.
4. Fast 5: Deal or No Deal
- FB Greg Jones
- deal, but only if it's on the cheap. otherwise no deal.
- LB Daryl Smith
- deal.
- DT Terrance Knighton
- deal, if he even wants one here. get the feeling he's inclined to test the market and go somewhere for a fresh start.
- CB Derek Cox
- deal. don't let talented (if injury prone) CBs walk.
- WR Jordan Shipley
- deal. great depth receiver with upside.
5. Potential Surprise Cuts (Max: 3 - give reasoning)
-Laurent Robinson: Guy's head is damaged badly. Combined with the poor fit and the salary stuff, i think he's out.
-Aaron Ross: Not really good at anything, but paid like he is. Cut.
-Jason Babin: Not really surprising i guess, but i don't want him back at that price. I'd keep him if the salary was reasonable though.
6. FA Targets/Signings - Who/Why? Trades?
-S.Vollmer - obviously of interest as he'd shore up that RT spot very nicely. if he hits FA though, he'll probably get more than he's worth.
-C.Avril - not a premiere pass rusher, but he'd still be a big upgrade adding him to our group, depending what happens with the draft.
-A.Levitre - if the Bills are foolish enough to let him go. he'd go a long way in solidifying the interior of our line. probably would command silly money though, as a top target for a lot of teams.
i'd also look at a few RBs:
-Chris Ivory - if he hits FA, he's got a lot of talent, but stuck in that Saints RB mess. there's the injuries as well, but he's worlds better than most of the depth guys we fielded this year, with potential to be a lot more.
-Peyton Hillis - i know, attitude stinks, but maybe another season of not being king has been enough to shake his head a bit. the guy can clearly carry a load, can also catch the ball and pass protect out of the backfield, and would be a solid complement to a more explosive slasher back.
-Would consider a reclamation project like Nnamdi Asomugha if he ended up cut as well. If the price was right. I mean he's been terrible, but it wasn't that long ago he was thought of as one of the top CBs in the NFL. At a lesser salary, it might be worth the risk.
-MJD. Obviously would hurt to lose him, but a)we just went through a season without him anyway. b)wear on the tires. he's getting older and clearly slowing down prior to the injury...he's not going to be part of the future, sadly. get something in return while we can. c)the contract stuff. if he's gonna end up walking after next year anyway, might as well move him now. i wouldn't want to be the guy who signs him to a multi-year extension for significant dollars beyond next season. He's been a great Jaguar, but it's time to move on.
I'd be looking for a 3rd rounder PLUS.
7. - Fast 5: #2 (Give thoughts on each)
- QB Geno Smith
- has some real talent, but every time i've watched him, just leaves me underwhelmed. a lot of flaws and not much of the wow factor. surrounded by weapons that make his job a lot easier, in a very suspect system. would be an interesting prospect later, but he's not a top-5 selection type QB for me at this point. case of a weak QB class driving up a stock artificially.
- QB Tyler Wilson
- has less elusive Cutler/Romo type upside written all over him to me. a lot of tools and plenty of things to like...but also extremely inconsistent and has that 'gunslinger' mentality. the downside, is a reckless QB with questionmarks and a worrisome injury history with his concussions. I'm definitely interested if he's there at the top of the 2nd round...but he won't be.
- DT Star Lotulelei
- probably the best choice if he's there at #2. at times maybe not all you'd want effort wise, but when he's on...he's the sort of player who completely changes your defensive front, and other teams have to gameplan against specifically. can be so disruptive around the line of scrimmage and at times straight up bully o-linemen. that sort of pass rush presence up the middle would be huge for our defence.
- DE Damontre Moore
- solid prospect, doesn't strike me as the sort of game-changing prospect i'd want at #2, but in this class, definitely an option.
- DE Bjoern Werner
- tons of upside, but questionable motor for me. really don't like seeing him ambling around casually behind the play in a lot of games.
8. Who should we take at #2, #33, and #64 (2 forfeited second round selections so would normally be #66)?
Hard to really sort out, as there are so many permutations at play, the whole thing is fluid and what happens in each round may influence what i'd want in the later ones. But roughly speaking...
#2: Either a trade-back scenario, or Star Lotulelei.
#33: Hope a guy like Barrett Jones falls a bit. Maybe a guy like Alex Okafor slides a bit, or someone else unexpected falls out of the first. Johnthan Banks? Otherwise, again, look to trade back. Someone's bound to spend all night falling in love with someone that slipped from the 1st round and jump the gun moving up for them.
#64: Blid Wreh-Wilson, CB UConn. Margus Hunt, DE SMU. Brennan Williams, RT UNC. Some of many guys i'd really like in the 3rd round. Would love to have an extra pick there. Think there's a lot of talent to be grabbed there. Plenty of guys i'd really want later in round 3 as well.
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Joined: 28 Jun 2008
Posts: 90934
Posted: Tue Jan 15, 2013 7:02 pm
Post subject: Re: Jaguars Offseason Survey (January)
1. Head Coach? Greg Roman
2. 4-3 or 3-4: I still like the 4-3, but i wouldnt mind a change
3. Blaine Gabbert, Chad Henne, Veteran QB (state who - not Tim Tebow or Michael Vick lololol), Rookie QB (state who): GENO
4. Fast 5: Deal or No Deal
- FB Greg Jones: ND
- LB Daryl Smith: D
- DT Terrance Knighton: D
- CB Derek Cox: D
- WR Jordan Shipley: D
5. Potential Surprise Cuts (Max: 3 - give reasoning)
Mathis, no reason just a weird feeling
6. FA Targets/Signings - Who/Why? Trades?
7. - Fast 5: #2 (Give thoughts on each)
- QB Geno Smith: Love em
- QB Tyler Wilson: Not as much as Geno
- DT Star Lotulelei: Incredible talent, but still a DT
- DE Damontre Moore: Great potential
- DE Bjoern Werner: High floor, low ceiling
8. Who should we take at #2, #33, and #64 (2 forfeited second round selections so would normally be #66)?[/quote]
J. Cooper
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Joined: 01 Dec 2009
Posts: 6437
Location: Not London!
Posted: Tue Jan 15, 2013 11:46 pm
Post subject:
Mathis wouldn't be a cut situation - he signed a one year deal last offseason. The position really needs talent, so some pieces need to be added - but if Rashean was willing to sign a similar deal he did last season, he's be a very nice veteran presence who could play well in a pinch.
knows his way around a sig...
"We're not trying to win the AFC South, we're trying to own the AFC South."
- Gus Bradley
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Joined: 28 Jun 2008
Posts: 90934
Posted: Thu Jan 17, 2013 7:54 pm
Post subject:
MoJo122-b-21 wrote:
Mathis wouldn't be a cut situation - he signed a one year deal last offseason. The position really needs talent, so some pieces need to be added - but if Rashean was willing to sign a similar deal he did last season, he's be a very nice veteran presence who could play well in a pinch.
My mistake
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text:
you don't use wlan0
read aircrack-ng wiki on their website
first step is "airmon-ng start wlan0"
Im running BT4 final live from a usb.
i've been trying to learn how to hack my routers wep key.
and im wondering if the issue is that my wireless card doesnt support packet injection.
when i use - airreplay-ng -9 wlan0
it says injection is successful ect. and shows a list of AP's
but once ive made an association with a network and then proceed to use
aireplay-ng -3 -b xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx -h xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx wlan0
it only reads packets it just sits on 0 packets sent.
wondering if anyone knows what problems i may be having.
you don't use wlan0
read aircrack-ng wiki on their website
first step is "airmon-ng start wlan0"
I am using that as my first command.
i was just using aireplay-ng -9 wlan0 to test if my packet injection is working which this commands replies that it is. but it doesnt seem to be when it is needed.
so to be more specific this is what im doing
airmon-ng stop wlan0
ifconfig wlan0 down
macchanger --mac 00:11:22:33:44:55 wlan0
// this successfully fakes my mac adress
airmon-ng start wlan0
//this returns wlan0 ipw3945 (monitor mode enabled on mon0)
airodump-ng wlan0
airodump-ng -c x -w xxx --bssid xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx wlan0
// left running
**new konsole**
aireplay-ng -1 0 -a xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx -h 00:11:22:33:44:55 -e xxx wlan0
//to which i get a sucessful assotiation.
aireplay-ng -3 -b xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx -h 00:11:22:33:44:55 wlan0
// this step doenst work properly
it displays
read 33499 packets ( got 0 arp requests and 0 acks), sent 0 packets...(0pps)
i have tried replacing wlan0 with mon0.
any help would be great thannks =]
Someone correct me if i'm wrong.
You can get escape that problem by making as below
aireplay-ng -2 -p 0841 -c FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF -b " AP or Router MAC"-h "MAC address of fake authenticate" mon0
And it start reading packet. If will ask you question, answer yes or press enter.
And check "Data" counting in the airodump-ng.
I hope that can help you.


text:
Would you say you were a born worrier? Do you ever feel worried without knowing why? Worry is a natural warning system. It's your brain's way of warning that something is wrong and needs to be dealt with. But sometimes things get out of hand, and worrying starts to spoil your enjoyment of life and affects your health. Frank Tallis explains how you can actually control your worry and make it work for you.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Dr. Frank Tallis is a psychologist at the Maudsley Hospital in London
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
Within U.S.A.
Book Description Sheldon Press, 2003. Paperback. Book Condition: New. book. Bookseller Inventory # 0859696103
More Information About This Seller | Ask Bookseller a Question


text:
Pomeroys Host Patriots
September 14th, 2010 | SMWC
Your Pomeroys hosted the Patriots of Saint Catharine College Tuesday, September 13, 2010 in a matchup that has always been physical and hotly contested. Last year's match was a scoreless draw in Kentucky. The Patriots entered the match 2-2, fresh from defeating Berea College 8-0. The Pomeroys were still without the services of Maureen Brown.
The first minutes of the match favored the visitors. St. Catharine got safely into the attacking third a series of times and created early chances for shots. In fact, the first half saw the Patriots enter the attacking third slightly more than the Pomeroys and force the Pomeroys to win the ball back in their own defensive third 15 times. The Patriots got off 7 shots, 3 of them on frame, with April Baranowski turning away all attempts. While the striking duo of Samantha Morrison and Erin Pugh were dangerous, and several free kick opportunities were created, it took 34 minutes for the first good breakthrough, when Samantha Morrison took a ball from Paige Leuthold on the right side and fired a 20-yard shot past the keeper to take the 1-0 lead. Though pressured, the Pomeroys made that margin stand up through the rest of the first half.
For a short time at the beginning of the second half, the Pomeroys came out on fire, much as they had been for the 3-goal flurry at Franklin. In just over two minutes into the half, Erin Pugh put an excellent ball into the run of Samantha Morrison and she put her shot in the net for the 2-0 lead and her second goal of the match. The second half also saw the Pomeroys cut off more Patriot possessions in the middle third of the field and establish some possession dominance. However, as the match wore on, the physical play took its toll on both teams. The Pomeroys played 20 players and had a number come off with small injuries. In the end, though, your Pomeroys held the lead and finished out the match with the 2-0 victory. In the final total of shots on goal, SMWC held a 7-4 advantage, with 4 corner kicks earned to the Patriots' 2. Again, Julie Debish put in an excellent performance in the defense, vital in the second half resurgence.
That makes our record 3-1, a strong season start. Next up are the Bearcats of Brescia University at home on Sunday, September 19, at 3:00 p.m.
Comment on this article
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text:
Paul McCartney remakes holiday song with a cappella group
Listen to Paul McCartney on iHeartRadio
Paul McCartney has yet another new recording on the way. The former Beatle is featured on the a cappella group Straight No Chaser's remake of "Wonderful Christmastime," which is premiering online at RollingStone.com.
[Listen to "Wonderful Christmastime" here]
Straight No Chaser's Don Nottingham says the list of living musical legends "starts with Paul McCartney," and he'd always consider a collaboration with McCartney "totally unfathomable."
He adds that it's "totally unbelievable and a true honor" to have him on one of the group's songs.
"Wonderful Christmastime" is one of the eight tracks on Straight No Chaser's upcoming EP Under the Influence: Holiday Edition. And Sir Paul isn't the only big name featured on the disc. Cee Lo Green and Colbie Caillat are also included, along with the late Otis Redding.
Under the Influence: Holiday Edition will be released October 29th.
Photo Credit Getty Images


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A new DNA sequencing technique has enabled researchers to map for the first time the influential chemical modifications known as methylation marks throughout the genome of a pathogenic bacterium.
eLife makes first collection of research articles available online.
Robert Lefkowitz de HHMI comparte el premio con Brian Kobilka por estudios sobre los receptores acoplados a proteínas G.
Only a few animals, such as songbirds, whales, and dolphins, are known to be vocal learners, modifying the sequence or pitch of their sounds based on what they hear from other members of their species. New evidence suggests mice can be added to that list.
HHMI's Robert Lefkowitz shares prize with Brian Kobilka for research on G-protein coupled receptors.
HHMI and the University of KwaZulu-Natal open new research institute in Durban, South Africa.
In experiments with rats, researchers found that the rejection of an old belief correlates with abrupt changes in activity in a region of the brain involved in cognitive functions such as reward anticipation and decision-making.
HHMI selects 13 of the world's leading basic science researchers to receive Senior International Research Scholar (SIRS) awards. The awards support outstanding biomedical scientists working outside the United States who have made significant contributions to fundamental research in the biological sciences.
HHMI investigator Ronald D. Vale of UCSF will share the 2012 Albert Lasker Basic Medical Research Award.
Thousands of genes in organs throughout the body show predictable daily fluctuations. New research reveals complexity in how those genes' cycles of activity are controlled.
A discovery of how ethylene triggers changes in gene activity could lead to new ways to stop or slow ripening.
The first-ever three-dimensional image of an isolated kinetochore suggests how it maintains its grip on microtubules as they pull chromosomes to the ends of a dividing cell.
The vaccinia virus increases the size of its genome when it confronts the immune system, thereby increasing the odds of a random mutation that will improve its survival.
By investigating the cause of a fatal snake disease, scientists have found a virus that links two known virus families that can cause fatal hemorrhagic fevers in humans.
Mutations in four different DNA damage repair genes have been linked to chronic kidney disease.
Scientists have catalogued and compared the hundreds of types of bacteria that associate with the roots of the model plant Arabidopsis under various conditions.
Nurse's lecture on "Great Ideas of Biology" will take place at HHMI's Janelia Farm Research Campus on July 31.
With a newly discovered component of an adaptive bacterial immune system, scientists have identified a targeted method of slicing DNA that they say can be easily customized for a variety of applications.
Short strands of piwi-interacting RNA may detect foreign invaders by determining whether a gene has ever been turned on in an organism's past.
Quake is being recognized for his work in drug discovery, genome analysis and personalized medicine.
A new imaging technology developed at Janelia lets users track each cell in an embryo as it takes shape over hours or days.
Thirty years after their discovery, scientists have the first picture of a Wnt protein, a member of a protein family that includes some of the most important regulators of growth and development.
HHMI scientists have determined the three-dimensional structure of two proteins that help keep the body's clocks in sync.
The three scientists are recognized for elucidating basic neuronal mechanisms underlying perception and decision.
Arthur Horwich and Franz-Ulrich Hartl honored for contributions to the understanding of the molecular mechanism of protein folding.
Using genetic programming, researchers have identified a specific type of cell in the outer layers of the brain that is crucial for Prozac's action.
Researchers lay out evidence for how an unusually efficient enzyme evolved from non-catalytic ancestor proteins.
In the region of the brain that controls motor planning, a self-reinforcing loop of neuronal signaling helps establish connectivity during early development.
Researchers have uncovered the enzyme that transfers phosphate to milk proteins like casein, but also to proteins found in bones and teeth enamel.
Many of the most severe mutations identified in patients with autism affected proteins that work together in one large interconnected network.
As fish in different parts of the world adapted to live in fresh water, the same sites in the genome were changed time and again.
HHMI researchers Thomas M. Jessell and Michael Rosbash honored for significant contributions to medical science.
HHMI seeks to appoint up to 30 new HHMI investigators in 2013. Applications open on March 15, 2012.
Long, ropy fibers were long thought to be the causes of these diseases including Alzheimer's and Parkinsons, but research over the past decade has revealed that fibers arent amyloid proteins' most toxic form.
In a mouse model of Alzheimer's disease, an overactive enzyme causes memory problems by shutting off genes related to neuronal communication.
Defectos en el gen que codifica para la proteína más grande del cuerpo humano son responsables de más casos de la enfermedad que los causados por todas las otras mutaciones conocidas.
Defects in the gene that encodes the human body's largest protein are responsible for more cases of dilated cardiomyopathy than are caused by all other known mutations associated with the heart disorder.
HHMI researcher and colleagues design and develop drug that prolongs survival in men with advanced prostate cancer.
Investigador del HHMI y sus colegas diseñan y desarrollan una droga que prolonga la supervivencia de hombres con cáncer de próstata avanzado.
HHMI investigator Brian Druker honored for role in developing new cancer drug.
Meet the 2012 International Early Career Scientists
Top biomedical scientists from 12 countries will receive an important boost at a critical time in their careers from HHMI's inaugural International Early Career Scientist awards.
A breakdown of cellular junk may explain how exercise fends off metabolic disorders and protects against other diseases.
Researchers have discovered a molecular master switch that triggers the genetic overhaul plants need to fight off pathogens.
The gene mutation that causes retinoblastoma changes the way cells turn on and off many other genes.
Researchers have discovered how plants regulate the development of the pores through which critical exchanges of water and carbon dioxide occur.
By resurrecting the ancient forms of a molecular machine, scientists have learned how simple evolutionary processes can produce the complex assemblies of molecules that allow modern cells to function.
New research shows that fluoride has dramatic effects on bacteria inside the mouth.
Scientists have pinpointed the gene responsible for a disease that causes seizures in infancy and sudden, uncontrollable movements in adolescence and early adulthood.
Studies of fragile X syndrome and tuberous sclerosis show that for brain cells to function normally, neural synapses must produce just the right amount of protein.


text:
Sat, 07 Aug 2010 /
RA talks to Drew Daniel and Martin Schmidt about micing cacti, counting with "the Bjork" and the philosophical dilemmas of live performance.
Alongside icons like Karlheinz Stockhausen and Pierre Schaeffer, the Polish composer stands among the key figures in the blurred early days of electronic music. RA's Andy Battaglia talks innovation and tradition with Krzysztof Penderecki.
There's nothing much more to it than that, says the Frankfurt DJ/producer. RA's Todd L. Burns talks to the Deep Vibes head in advance of the release of his debut album.
Enter a world of "compressed dub" with the young Berlin-based imprint that has been making waves in the techno community over the past year.
As the AKG Scholarship Of Sound lands in Berlin, RA sits down with the veteran mastering engineer to demystify the perplexing process.


text:
Family sues over male stripper at nursing home
(NEWSER) – A lawsuit claims an elderly woman was subjected to an unwanted performance by a male stripper when she was living at a New York nursing home. The lawsuit was filed by relatives of the 85-year-old former patient at the East Neck Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in West Babylon, on Long Island. The woman's son found a photograph in January 2013 of a male stripper gyrating in front of her. The photo, taken in September 2012, shows the woman putting dollar bills into his briefs, reports the New York Post. An attorney representing the nursing home says the performance was requested and approved by a committee of residents.
Read the full story on Newser.com


text:
Rewards of risk topic of sixth annual Poets Summit Sept. 19
Three acclaimed poets will explore the idea of taking risks through poetry at the South Carolina Poetry Initiative's 2009 Poets Summit to be held Saturday, Sept. 19.
The University of South Carolina event – now in its sixth year – will take place from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. at the Columbia Museum of Art. It is free and open to the public.
Sharon Olds
Sharon Olds, former poet laureate of New York State (1998 - 2000) and a National Book Critics Circle Award winner for her volume, "The Dead and the Living," will be the featured speaker. Her work over the past four decades exemplifies risk, earning praise from top poets such as Michael Ondaatje, best known for his novel, "The English Patient," who has called Olds' poems "pure fire in the hands…on the verge of failing, and in the end leaping up."
Rosanna Warren and DeLana R.A. Dameron also will speak at the event.
Warren's work has won numerous awards, including the prestigious Pushcart Prize for works published by small presses. She is the Emma Ann MacLachlan Metcalf Professor of the Humanities and a professor of English and romance studies at Boston University.
Dameron's "How God Ends Us" was the 2009 South Carolina Poetry Book Prize winner and was published this spring by the University of South Carolina press. She is a native of Columbia and lives in New York City.
The Poets Summit will feature workshops and readings by the three poets and conclude with open-mic performances. Lunch will be provided by the S.C. Poetry Initiative.
The university's 2009 Poets Summit is funded in part by a grant from the Southern Arts Federation in partnership with the National Endowment for the Arts and the South Carolina Poetry Initiative.
For more information about the Sept. 19 Poets Summit and other S.C. Poetry Initiative events, including October's "Stark Raven Mad," which will celebrate the 200th anniversary of Edgar Allan Poe's birth, contact Charlene Spearen at 803-777-5492 or via e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com or visit the Web site: www.sc.edu/poetry/.
The South Carolina Poetry Initiative
The South Carolina Poetry Initiative, which falls under the umbrella of the University of South Carolina's department of English, is the state's premiere organization devoted to promoting the art of writing, reading and performing poetry. Founded and directed by English professor and poet Kwame Dawes in the fall of 2004, and with assistance from poet and associate director Charlene Spearen, the SCPI has brought increased attention to South Carolina poets and lovers of poetry through its contests, publishing initiatives, workshops, schools program, readings and advocacy for the importance of poetry in the lives of South Carolinians.


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Services Safety & Justice
Search to see if a sex offender is living in your community.
Find an Inmate at a Correctional Facility
Search for real-time information concerning current and certain former inmates to the public.
Apply for Clemency
Apply for clemency in the form of reprieves, commutations, and pardons. Interested applicants can apply here.


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I've been browsing through the files from the MC360 SVN. I originally downloaded the SVN to see if I might be able to modify it to fit the Windows XBMC. However, I can't make heads or tails of the XML files lol I was wondering if someone could help me with my project. I intend to completely modify MC360 to match Windows. In other words, remove everything Xbox-related, such as the XBMC LIVE! Marketplace, Gamertag support, etc. I would like to remove the Marketplace blade. I would like to edit the "Games" blade for native Windows use. Same for the Media blade, and the System blade. Possibly removing the ability to mouse over one side of the UI to have the blades switch. I don't care for that feature =P I'd rather click the blade to switch to it, with the animations, of course. If someone could help me with my project, or if someone could do this, that would be great. I love the MC360 skin, however, for it to be used on Windows, it needs to be heavily modified.
Proper Port Mod
Junior Member
Posts: 1
Joined: Nov 2008
Reputation: 0
2008-11-10 05:52 Post: #1
|find quote
Team-XBMC Skinner
Posts: 5,291
Joined: Jun 2006
Reputation: 60
Location: Earth
2008-11-10 23:32 Post: #2
I agree with everything you say here but beleive me its a huge task
Sorry I can't help myself but I hope you do find someone who can because I really like the skins looks too but like you said its just so Xbox oriented
|find quote


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Got a new pet?
Home sick and bored?
Just plain curious?
Check these out these awesome links!
Meet the gods, heroes, and monsters of Greek mythology!
"The guide to natural and enlightened pet-keeping" is divided into seven realms, each devoted to a specific animal or group of animals. A cool site to visit, even if you don't have a pet.
The Best Children's Books
Created by a team of teachers who love children's books, this site helps you quickly and easily find the ideal book for any topic and reading level.
And they don't include ALL the books on a given topic, just the award winning, highly rated books.
Body and Mind
Got a question about Fitness? Disease? Peer Pressure? Body and Mind is the source for elementary schoolers! Games, contests, activity calendars! Check it out!
National Geographic Kids!
National Geographic for kids! Learn fun facts, play games, watch short films of animals in the wild, follow the animal blog, crafts, recipes, home-science, and HOMEWORK HELP! National Geo Kids has it all!
Virtual Dinosaurs
Can't make it to the Natural History Museum today? Check out this cool Virtual Dinosaur Exhibit created by the paleobiologists of the Smithsonian Institution. While you are there, check out the SI's extensive kids section on topics ranging from science to history and more!
Story Hour
Missed story time this week? While they don't make up for Laptime or Toddler time, these interactive storytimes may fill the gap until next time!


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Was $89.95 NOW $49.95
The synthesized melanin in these sunglasses helps relieve eye fatigue by filtering out 100% of damaging UVA/UVB ultraviolet and 98% of high-energy visible light. Available only from Hammacher Schlemmer, the sunglasses have lenses infused with melanin to decrease eye fatigue and enhance contrast, allowing you to see details with sharper clarity and colors more accurately. By age 65, eyes lose about 50% of their reserves of melanin, the pigment that gives eyes their color, protects them from UV damage, and reduces glare naturally. A convenient alternative to clip-ons, these sunglasses slip comfortably over most prescription eyewear frames and look like regular sunglasses. The shatter-resistant, polycarbonate lenses are polarized to block 99% of reflected glare. The sturdy nylon frame ensures years of use. Gray or Brown. 6" L x 6" W x 1 3/4" H. (2 1/2 oz.)
Lifetime Guarantee
The Eye Fatigue Preventing Over Sunglasses come with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.
Should you have any questions, we are available seven days a week (8:00 am – midnight EST). Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a specialist or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com to receive a response within three business hours or less.
Sale item quantities are limited — please order soon.
May we recommend:
(based on 17 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
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of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
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(12 reviews)
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Reviewed by 17 customers
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(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
By Taters
from Vineland nj
I like the way things look, looking through them. But they are to small and they let light in from above. So the jury is still out on weather or not I will keep them
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
Hammacher Schlemmer Response: Thank you for your feedback. Just a reminder, these sunglasses slip comfortably over most eyewear frames.
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- flag this review
Optician said they were excellent
By chuck
from NYC
wear it over my prescription glasses
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Eye Protecting Sun Glasses Worn Over Pescription Glasses
By Kent, the man from Xanth.
from 85281-5740
looking at a sunset that was nearly finished, the glasses restored color to more clouds.Looking at a "full-on" sunset increases its beauty.The glasses make me feel that my eyes are well protected from high frequency light; the daytime clear sky straight up is very dark to black.Oncoming traffic when walking is not just blinding, but painful; the glasses decrease the blinding and reduce the pain.
Good Protection
By KJ
from New Jersey
I like these sunglasses for driving. It cutsdown the glare. The wraparound feature is justwhat I needed. Other products list a blue lightfilter which help prevent macular degeneration.I wish my new sunglasses had that
Would not hesitate buying a 2nd pair
By J.B.
from Las Vegas Nv.
The glasses are great,especially while driving in our brutally harsh Las Vegas Sun. I have been diagnosed with Macular Degeneration. These glasses are an immense help for a 76 year young grandpa. Does H & S make or know where to purchase a hard case? Would not hesitate to purchase another pair. Thank you, Joe Simon
excellent sun glasses
By scholar
from Hyattsville, Md
I am able to wear these glasses as soon as I get into bright light; they are very comfortable and fit over my long-distance glasses.
I am enjoying this product.
By Peter the driver
from Newport News, Virginia
I use this product everyday to and from work, to and from Church and other weekend driving.
Seeing better in sun light
By Carl the fox
from Columbia, Missouri
Driving with these glasses reduces eye strainyou see things more brightly, but without glair
Easy on the eyes
By Sue the grandmother
from Michigan
So far I have no complainants. I like them
eye fatigue preventing over sunglasses
By annabelle
from albuquerque NM
So far they are excellent! I no longer have to squint my eyes driving around during the day. they are lightweight, don't remember I am wearing them. I hope they are durable and scratch resistant as well.
COPYRIGHT © 2017 HAMMACHER SCHLEMMER & COMPANY, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. W107147 E. 57th ST • NEW YORK, NY • 10022 • 1-800-_321-1484


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Governors warn Congress over debt limit
Published: Wednesday, January 9, 2013 at 11:56 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, January 9, 2013 at 11:56 a.m.
WASHINGTON — Governors are warning Congress that lingering uncertainty over raising the nation's debt limit could hinder their state budgets and job growth.
Delaware Gov. Jack Markell and Oklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin are outlining state agendas in 2013 as part of the National Governors Association.
Markell says the postponing of spending cuts under the "fiscal cliff" deal and a lack of action on raising the debt limit has led to uncertainty for businesses just as states are rebounding from the recession. The Delaware Democrat says if the debt limit isn't raised soon, there will be disruptions in federal spending and capital markets that could hurt states.
Fallin, a Republican, says deficit reduction shouldn't be accomplished by simply shifting costs to states. She says states should be treated as "partners, not underlings."
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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"The X Factor" Crowns Season 2 Winner During Star-Studded Finale
Topping off a season filled with great talent, "The X Factor" announced it's big winner on Thursday night (December 20).
In what was a star studded spectacle, judges Britney Spears, Demi Lovato, Simon Cowell and L.A. Reid joined co-hosts Khloe Kardashian and Mario Lopez at CBS Television City to find out whether Carly Rose Sonenclar, Tate Stevens or Fifth Harmony would be crowned victor of the Fox series' second go-round.
Building up to the penultimate moment, One Direction treated viewers to a rendition of their hit single "Kiss You" while Pitbull livened things up by performing his track "Don't Stop the Party."
So just who took home the coveted top honors and walked away with a $5 million recording contract? Tate Stevens!
Aside from the hefty chunk of change doted unto the 37-year-old Missouri native, Stevens also earned himself his own Pepsi commercial set to air during the Super Bowl.
Enjoy the pictures from Fox's "The X Factor" Season Finale event (December 20).
Photo Credit: Getty Images


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Pouland Named Head of GSA's Greater Southwest Region
April 23, 1997
Contact: Hap Connors
(202) 501-1231
WASHINGTON, D.C.--John Pouland, a native Texan and former state government official, has been appointed as regional administrator for the U.S. General Services Administration's five-state Greater Southwest Region with headquarters in Fort Worth.
The announcement was made today by acting GSA Administrator David J. Barram. "During his previous service with GSA, John Pouland contributed to changing GSA into a more streamlined and responsive agency," Barram said. "I look forward to working with him so that we can continue the Clinton-Gore Administration's efforts to reinvent government to better serve the American people."
Pouland served as GSA's Southwest regional administrator from 1995 to 1996. He resigned last year to run as the Democratic challenger in the Fifth Congressional District of Texas against Republican Pete Sessions, who was elected to his first term.
As GSA's regional administrator, Pouland will direct a GSA workforce of about 1,400 people in Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas, and oversee an annual budget of $394 million. The region provides total office environments for over 90,000 federal employees. In addition, the region provides some internal program support for GSA's Heartland and Rocky Mountain regions.
Prior to his service in the Clinton Administration, Pouland was executive director of the Texas state General Services Commission (GSC) in Austin, where he oversaw a range of activities in support of state government similar to those performed by GSA, including purchasing, real estate management and development, and telecommunications services.
Pouland was an attorney in private practice in Dallas from 1980 to 1992. Between 1973 and 1980, Pouland worked in the Texas House of Representatives and the Texas Senate as a legislative assistant and administrative assistant.
As the government's central business manager, GSA provides integrated services to establish quality work environments for federal employees. The agency constructs and manages federal buildings, leases office workspace, procures and distributes supplies, oversees reuse and disposal of surplus property, and provides computer, telecommunications, and travel and transportation services to federal agencies. The Greater Southwest Region houses about 90,000 government employees in 942 GSA-owned and leased buildings.
Pouland holds a Bachelor's degree in government from the University of Texas at Austin, and a law degree from Bates College of Law at the University of Houston.


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The action star said he should have done more drama than slapstick comedies like the 1992 'Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot'.
Sylvester Stallone regrets making comedies like "Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot" - because they ruined his career. The movie star teamed up with "Golden Girls" star Estelle Getty in the 1992 film and he now accepts it was a big mistake - because his fans didn't approve of him making something so silly.
Stallone tells Cigar Aficionado magazine, "The audience expects certain kinds of films out of certain actors. I made the mistake of going too far off the beaten track. John Wayne knew what his audience wanted; he never would have made Stop! or My Mom Will Shoot."
"People underestimate the relationship certain actors have with their audience. When you mock that by doing something so far off-centre, they let you know. Someone once said that if you give an audience what it wants, you'll be around for a long time, and if you give them what you want, you'll wind up broke."
And, at 63, Stallone not only regrets the films he made but the films he passed on, like "Romancing the Stone", "Witness" and "Coming Home". He adds, "I would like to have done a few more dramas."


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Presenting, once again, Staten Island's Spring Prognosticator: Charles G. Hogg. Call him Chuck!
With a Spring Prediction success rate of 80% -- tops among Groundhogs .
The Zoo's gates will open at 6:30 am … and Chuck will do his thing at 7 am.
The Zoo is grateful to Time Warner Cable for sponsoring Chuck's home throughout the year.
Admission to the ceremony is free.
Afterwards, have breakfast with Chuck: $10 for adults; $5 children under 5. Call 718-442-3101, ext. 14 for reservations.
The Patrick Raftery Band will entertain during both the ceremony and breakfast.
EventList powered by schlu.net


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4 May 2011
By clicking Submit, you accept the Adobe Terms of Use.
Some experience with Flash Builder and PHP is required. You should also complete the steps in Part 1 of this series before starting Part 2.
Part 1 of this series covered the basics of working with data using the data-centric development features of Flash Builder and introduced Flash Remoting and Zend AMF to exchange data with a PHP back end.
In Part 2, I provide an overview of some of the advanced data features in Flash Builder for PHP for implicit paging and data management, which you can use to improve the performance of your applications and make them more intuitive.
Think about an application that will be dealing with thousands of database records. How should that data appear to the user? Does the user need to be able to see every row all at once? Could a DataGrid component fit thousands of rows? Does it make sense to send thousands of rows at a time to your application from the server? Implicit paging can help your application handle these issues.
With implicit paging, a Flex application requests only the rows from the server that the user is going to see. As the user scrolls down a data grid, for example, the Flex framework automatically figures out which records are visible and requests those from the server. To the user, it appears that all of the data is already in the application. Your application, though, is only requesting exactly what the user sees.
Take a look at the methods from the PHP ForestService class you used in Part 1. You'll see that some of the methods correspond to basic CRUD (create, read, update, delete) operations. You'll also notice a couple of extra methods, including
getForestsPaged() and
count(). The
getForestsPaged() method takes two parameters that help request the correct records:
startIndex and
numItems. This method allows you to specify a starting point and a specific number of records to bring back. When you bind this method to a Flex DataGrid control, it will automatically be called with the correct parameters based on how the user scrolls through the data.
Starting where you left off in Part 1, follow these steps to set up implicit paging:
getForestsPaged() method and select Enable Paging.
id as the Identity Property.
count() as the Count operation; this function provides the total number of records.
You can now bind the
getForestsPaged() operation to a user interface element.
getForestsPaged() operation from the Data/Services view to your DataGrid control.
When you run your application and scroll through the data, your server will send only the rows that you're currently viewing.
Note: If you want to verify this you can use the Network Monitor to see the traffic going back and forth between your Flex application and the server.
Your application will be much more responsive because it is not dealing with (potentially) thousands of rows. Another bonus is that this works with any of the data-centric development service types, including HTTPService.
There are many situations in which a user may want to manipulate the data before actually sending it to the server. For example, the user may be offline or they may simply want to test some ideas out with different data sets. This is where data management can help. Flash Builder for PHP makes it easy to add client-side data management to a Flex application. You can let your users make changes to data within the Flex application and then submit those changes in a batch or roll back changes to the data from the server.
This can also be an advantage in terms of reducing network traffic. When the user has to make a request to the server and receive a response each time they want to change the data that can add up to heavy network traffic. Data management makes it possible to make multiple changes in one batch.
It can also take a lot of code to manage multiple objects. Not only do you have to write the code for the CRUD methods for each object, you also have to write the code that handles the operations. This can be tedious, especially when you consider the code needed to deal with the results and faults with each operation. The data management features in Flash Builder for PHP simplify much of this. Instead of thinking about handlers, the UI components bind to the objects themselves and the operations map to specific tasks for those objects.
Follow these steps to enable data management for your application:
getForestsPaged() operation and select Enable Data Management.
One handy feature of the Flex DataGrid control is the ability to edit data directly in the grid. Combining this feature and data management, you enable the user to edit data directly in the data grid and then send all the record changes at once. You can also allow them to revert any changes. One of the benefits of data management is that users can make a series of changes on the client and then decide whether or not to actually save them to the server.
Editable property to
true (see Figure 3).
TODO marker
protected function button1_clickHandler(event:MouseEvent):void
TODO marker.
protected function button2_clickHandler(event:MouseEvent):void
Now run the application. You can make changes to the data grid but nothing will be sent to the sever until you click Save. If you click the Discard button at any time, notice that all of the changes you made to the data grid will be undone and the items will revert back to their original values.
Now you have an application that provides more responsiveness with implicit paging as well as a more robust way to handle data with data management. These are two of the most powerful data-centric development features of Flash Builder for PHP. I encourage you to explore some of the code that Flash Builder for PHP generated and examine some of the methods that were created as part of enabling data management. That will give you a head start on customizing this sample application for your own purposes.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License


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Site Map
The 61st annual convention of the United Federation of Doll Clubs was held in Chicago in July of 2010. At every convention there are competitive exhibits where attendees can enter dolls in both antique and modern categories. In Chicago there were over 200 different classifications and thousands of dolls were entered. Judges who are experts in each category award ribbons based on a points system. The UFDC conventions in general, and the competitive exhibits specifically, provide the best opportunity for collectors to learn about dolls. On these four pages are the entries of most interest to vintage collectors. I have tried to show all of the dolls entered in each classification, plus closeups of some of the blue and red ribbon winners. Enjoy!
On page one: Wooden - Bisque - Celluloid
On page two: Cloth - Art Dolls - Composition
On this page: Hard Plastic - Vinyl - Advertising
On page four: Celebrity - Comic Character - Native American - Paper Dolls
Click on a photo to see a larger version.
Copyright 2011 by Zendelle Bouchard.


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Manning, Broncos finish record setting season with big win over Raiders
(Oakland, CA) -- Peyton Manning threw for 266 yards and four touchdowns as the Broncos defeated the Raiders 34-14 in Oakland to secure the AFC's top spot in the postseason. Manning broke the all-time single-season passing yard mark set by Drew Brees in 2011. He closed the year with 5,477 yards and 55 touchdowns, both new NFL single-season records. Demaryius Thomas had six catches for 113 yards and two scores for Denver, which will have home-field advantage throughout the AFC playoffs. Terrelle Pryor threw for 207 yards and two scores for Oakland, which ends the year at 4-and-12. Rod Streater had five catches for 40 yards and a touchdown. Denver finished the year at 13-and-3 and also broke the NFL single-season mark for points scored set by the Patriots in 2007.


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First off, regarding the 48 fps discussion. Whether or not you like it is one discussion but it was clearly show with the intention of being shown that way. It gets blurry as all hell in certain sections because the camera is moving really quick. I kind of regret not seeing 48 and 3d.
The movie itself? It was good, not as good as any of the LotR movies, though. My biggest problem is that the artificial padding of milking 3 movies out of this really showed, unfortunately. It drags way too much at the beginning. Particularly


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Three charged in connection with Carr house explosion
October 24, 2013
Three people are facing charges over a drug-related house explosion in Carr that injured two men and a 7-year-old boy.
The Weld District Attorney's Office has filed child abuse and drug manufacturing charges against Levi Allen and Clayton Smith, both 27, according to a news release from the office.
Allen and Smith were both severely injured in the Aug. 11 explosion, which blew out windows in the home, caused the roof to separate and knocked the chimney off of the structure.
Weld County Sheriff's Office investigators believe the explosion happened while the two were attempting to extract oils from marijuana. The process is meant to produce a wax-like substance high in marijuana's active ingredient, THC.
The boy was treated for minor injuries after the blast.
Lavonne Bessler, 53, the owner of the home, is also facing a drug manufacturing charge, as investigators believe she was allowing the men to produce the concentrated form of marijuana on her property, according to the district attorney's office.
Bessler was not at the home at the time of the explosion.
Allen and Smith each face one count of child abuse — manufacturing a controlled substance, manufacturing marijuana concentrate and fourth-degree arson — all felonies. Bessler faces one count of manufacturing a controlled substance, also a felony.
Sheriff's investigators discovered marijuana growing on the property and found that Allen and Smith have permits to grow medical marijuana.
Allen and Smith appear to live in Carr but also have ties to Wyoming, according to the sheriff's office.
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- Early-morning shooting in Evans sends man to the hospital with life-threatening injuries
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- Fire destroys Evans truck; 'ammunition was in the truck, so we were dodging' bullets


text:
Hi all .. hope u doing good, am facing a problem in my network card on laptop (toshiba satellite)
after typing
iwconfig in shell, i get
so that eth1 is my wireless network cardCode:
root@bt:~# iwconfig
lo no wireless extensions.
eth0 no wireless extensions.
eth1 IEEE 802.11 ESSID:"ThomsonE2A46B" Nickname:""
Mode:Managed Frequency:2.412 GHz Access Point: 00:1F:9F:D3:1F:EB
Bit Rate=54 Mb/s Tx-Power:24 dBm
Retry min limit:7 RTS thr:off Fragment thr:off
Encryption key:off
Power Managementmode:All packets received
Link Quality=5/5 Signal level=-33 dBm Noise level=-83 dBm
Rx invalid nwid:0 Rx invalid crypt:3 Rx invalid frag:0
Tx excessive retries:0 Invalid misc:0 Missed beacon:0
i want to make airodump-ng .. so i made airmon-ng start eth1 and got
after that i type airodump-ng eth1 to see my wireless router so i get thisCode:
root@bt:~# airmon-ng start eth1
Interface Chipset Driver
eth1 Broadcom wl (monitor mode enabled)
root@bt:~# airodump-ng eth1
ioctl(SIOCSIWMODE) failed: Invalid argument
ARP linktype is set to 1 (Ethernet) - expected ARPHRD_IEEE80211,
ARPHRD_IEEE80211_FULL or ARPHRD_IEEE80211_PRISM instead. Make
sure RFMON is enabled: run 'airmon-ng start eth1 <#>'
Sysfs injection support was not found either.
any idea guys !! ??
where is the problem .. by the way .. am using bt r1 wich not updated .. does the update solves the problem .. or there is another way
and special thanks
btw .. my card as shown in lspci is Broadcom Corporation BCM4313 802.11b/g LP-PHY (rev 01)


text:
• froufrou •
Pronunciation: fru-fru • Hear it!
Part of Speech: Noun
Meaning: 1. A swishing sound like that of rustling silk or satin. 2. Frilly, showy ornamentation, such as knick-knacks in a home or accessories on a dress.
Notes: This word is so new (in linguistic time), it has no derivational family. It may be used as a verb, as in "femininities froufrouing down the stairs" or "skirts that froufrou when you walk". That is the extent of the spread of this word to other grammatical categories. If you wish to break up the repetition, you may add a hyphen and spell today's Good Word frou-frou.
In Play: Froufrouing first and foremost refers to the sound made by silk or satin rubbing together: "Maude Lynn Dresser wore an outfit of so many draping layers of fabric that when she sat down or rose up from sitting, she created a symphony of froufrou." It can also refer to something stationary that catches the eye and is on the borderline of good taste: "The old Victorian house was filled with so much froufrou as to make anyone feel like a bull in a china shop."
Word History: Today's word is a French example of onomatopoeia. In 19th century Paris, women's dresses were often made of several layers of such materials as satin or silk that rustled when the women who wore them moved. The word froufrou was the French attempt at imitating that sound. When the word arrived in England, it first meant "rustling", but later took on the second meaning above, "frilly, show ornamentation".


text:
Arizona Method Technologies
Having the right people in your corner is essential to a successful support experience. We pride ourselves on maintaining excellent relationships with our clients and are committed to exceeding your expectations on quality of service and support. Click further to meet the people that make up our team.
For Arizona businesses small and large, Method Technologies is your primary source to provide you with a wide variety of technology services. Ranging from computer and IT support services to phone systems and structured cabling. From web and graphic design and services to hosting and colocation services.
From start to finish, Method Technologies is Your Complete IT Connection! We specialize in providing expert computer support and reliable network solutions that are geared specifically for your Arizona Computer Support business needs.
Our full spectrum range of solutions in Arizona include Arizona Computer Support, Computer Repair, Computer Service, Computer Services, IT Support, IT Support Company, IT Support Service, IT Support Services, IT Consultant, IT Service, IT Services, IT Service Company, IT Service Companies, Network Support, Tech Support, Technical Support, IT Outsourcing, Network Service, Network Services, Network Repair, Telephone Systems, Phone Systems, Paging Systems, Overhead Music Systems, Background Music Systems, Structured Cabling, Web Design, Website Design, Web Development, Graphic Design, Print Design, Logo Design, and more. We utilize partnerships established with leaders in the industry such as ADTRAN, Allworx, APC, Cisco, Dell, ESET, GFI, Microsoft, SonicWALL, Symantec, VMware, and Websense among many others, specializing in Arizona Computer Support.
Our company can compliment your existing IT support system by providing a secondary tier of support for specialized situations. In addition, Method Technologies has the ability to provide your Arizona business with full-service solutions that streamline the management of your network which enables you to minimize costly overhead. We are your premier Arizona Computer Support company.
We are there for you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for all your IT needs as your one stop shop for Computer Support in Orange County. Our dedicated and experienced support staff can assist you with anything you need; from email help to virus clean up to software support, to computer hardware issues. Call us today to find out why we are the best company for Computer Support in Orange County.
Maricopa County Computer Support Maricopa County Managed It Maricopa County Web Design Maricopa County Graphic Design Maricopa County SEO Services Maricopa County Web Hosting Maricopa County Dedicated Server Maricopa County Colocation Service Maricopa County Email Hosting Maricopa County Phone Systems Maricopa County Paging Systems Maricopa County Carrier Services Maricopa County Structured Cabling Maricopa County Offsite Backups Maricopa County Video Surveillance Maricopa County Hipaa Compliance mirae asset wealth management investment advisor orange county business insurance services [16]Method Answers Online Articles


text:
Detroit, MI 48201
The James Pearson Duffy Department of Art and Art History's
Elaine L. Jacob Gallery is pleased to present
Car Art/Crash
The James Pearson Duffy Department of Art and Art History's Elaine L. Jacob Gallery is pleased to present Car Art / Crash, curated by Iris Eichenberg and Heather McGill, August 30 through October 11, 2013, as part of the fifth annual conference of the Association for the Study of the Arts of the Present, ASAP/5: The Arts of the City at Wayne State University. The exhibition features work by Corrie Baldauf, Sarah Coates, Amber Kempthorn, Ted Noten, Farid Rakun, Tré Reising, Adam Shirley, and Richard Smith.
Car Art / Crash
A group of ten (inter)national artists engage with the quintessential urban embodiment of speed, movement, modernity (and long-time lifeblood of the Motorcity): the automobile.
The stratified, masticating, pumping, intrinsic system of a car is a life form. To buy a car is an investment in a virtually living creature. The making of a car is a work of pride: a material/spiritual, almost divine undertaking. The ultimate investment, however, lies in the becoming-one-with and driving a car.
The artists whose commissioned work constitutes the ASAP/5 Car Art/Crash show confront us in different and powerful ways with our profound investment in and obsession with (dissected) cars: the gaze of a rearview mirror, the car body's sexual secretions, its electronic guts, the skin of its seats, the fetishized accessories and ornaments. How does the car grill breathe and sneeze? How does the car adorn and embody us? These are happy dead cars, flirting with us, exuding their sexiness. Cadavers, mechanical mass products filled with rust, yet organic beings provoking our desire.
The Elaine L. Jacob Gallery is in the Old Main Annex building. Enter at 480 W. Hancock Street.
The James Pearson Duffy Department of Art and Art History is a division of Wayne State's College of Fine, Performing and Communication Arts, educating the next generation of visual artists, designers and art historians. Wayne State University, located in the heart of Detroit's midtown cultural center, is a premier urban research university offering more than 370 academic programs through 13 schools and colleges to nearly 29,000 students.


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