text:
So I was in town today and decided to pay a visit to the local brothel.
Picked this chick, young piece of ass, the fun and bubbly type.
She was all chat and talk and fun up until the point that she asked me where I was from.
I told her I was from England - which I'm not.
I just couldn't have been bothered pronouncing the name of my country - UK just trips off the tongue easier.
She was like, "So, where you from??".
I was like, "UK".
Almost instantaneously her mood sullened, for some reason.
Barely a word out of her after that.
But I was like, fuck it - I'm just gonna bang you anyway.
So I was banging her, and she was just laying there, like a corpse, making the occasional moan - which actually came across like she was trying to ridicule me more than anything else.
Next thing, I sort of went into instinct mode; well, I certainly didn't do it consciously; but I was fuckin her, and I just gave a little nibble on her collar bone.
She actually got both of her hands and put them into my chest, pushing me back and said, "don't touch me - just fuck me, finish and go."
So at this stage I was like, "What the fuck is this bitch's problem".
But fuck it, I was getting my jollies, so I wasn't about to ruin the party just cause this little slapper had an attitude problem.
So I kept fuckin her, just taken my time - not too slow - but just cruising.
Next thing, without even looking at me (she had her head to the side anyway, distinctly looking away from me) she said, "are you finished!?".
There was a little bit more aggression in there than I liked though.
And it was pretty clear there was no way I was finished.
I'd only been at it about a minute.
I just said, "listen sweet heart, I don't know why you don't like English folk, but despite where I'm from, I'm a good guy, okay?".
She sort of guffawed or snorted - I don't know what you'd call it exactly - and then pulled face in the direction of our crotch area, as if to indicate I was somehow lacking in that department.
Now I don't mind when some tart gets ahead of herself and gets a little ignorant.
But making fun of the Sargent Major is 100% unacceptable in my books.
Quick as lightening (we were in the missionary position) I postured up and just began raining down the blows.
Think Frye Vs Takayama.
Or Melvin Manhoef when he pounded the face off that Japanese boxing star in an mma bout.
She didn't even have time to react.
I think she was actually out after the third or fourth blow - I heard something distinctly crunch when I landed the first bomb.
But there was no stopping me.
It was like I had gone into some kind of violent and sadistically orientated frenzy.
The blows were coming faster and harder.
Eventually I caught a hold of myself.
If she was ugly before, she was a horrible focking sight worse now.
I could barely make out her face - which had become so bloodied, bruised and swollen it had lost any trace of discern-ability.
She was just lying there like a maniquan really. Head sagged uselessly to one side.
Her blood was beginning to soak into the sheets, and I was feeling a bit sketchy about how the situation had unfolded.
Without even thinking about it, I just hopped off the bed, threw back on my threads faster than you can say "that bitch is fucked!", whipped the fifty I paid her out of the dresser drawer, along with the other scattering of notes inside, and cruised nonchalantly back down the stairs and out the door, waving to the entrance lady on my way out; as if to say, "I had a great time and I'll be back soon".
Anyways, I'm a bit concerned the authorities are on my ass.
Not for any real reason.
Just paranoia really.
But hey. If she does actually recover (and that's a big if) and I'm caught and we go to court - who are they gonna believe - right?
Me, a fine upstanding citizen - or the hooker.
It's a no brainer really.
I'll just tell them she most likely slipped and fell down the stairs and is thus trying to scam a claim out of me.


text:
Global Center For Health Innovation ribbon cutting today
(Cleveland) - A big day in store for Cleveland.
A ribbon will be cut at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday afternoon symbolizing the completion of Phase 1 of construction for the Global Center For Health Innovation.
The ceremony will be attended by an invitation-only audience which will hear remarks from Cuyahoga County Executive Ed FitzGerald, Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson and the leaders of the four major health systems in the city of Cleveland.
Phase 2 construction on the Global Center will be complete in February, at which time the center will open to the public.
The Global Center For Health Innovation is connected to the brand new Convention Center downtown.
The GCHI was completed three months ahead of schedule and under budget, the savings from which will go toward construction of a Convention Center hotel.
Get breaking news sent to your mobile phone. Text "news" to 21095.
(Copyright 2013 Clear Channel, all rights reserved.)

subset: commoncrawl


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By John Boyle Herald Columnist
SEATTLE — Eric Wedge will tell you with a straight face — and when Wedge talks with that serious look, eyes bulging, you know the Mariners manager means business — that his team will have, 60-players deep, as talented a roster as any in baseball when spring training starts next month.
While that bodes well for the Mariners long-term future, it won't mean much in 2013 if the Mariners aren't strong 25-deep, or even nine-deep for that matter.
By all accounts, the Mariners have a lot of young talent developing in their minor league systems. They appear to be building the right way. But as Seattle's continually dwindling attendance figures show, you can only sell hope to fans for so long. Eventually, significant progress at the major league level is required, and in the case of the Mariners, eventually means this season.
Now that's not to say the Mariners have to win a very good American League West for this year to be a success. They shouldn't rule that out, but after making incremental improvement over the past couple of years, it's at least time for the Mariners to reward their fans with a winning record; with a team that is relevant enough in August to compete with Seahawks training camp for headlines.
At this time a year ago, general manager Jack Zduriencik was pretty blunt when assessing his team's chances, admitting, "This is going to be a challenging year at the big league level for us. Let's not kid ourselves." Unfortunately, he was right.
On Tuesday at the team's annual pre-spring training luncheon, Zduriencik was still realistic, if not slightly more optimistic.
"What I really hopes happens here, and I really hope this happens, is that this is an exciting year for us," Zduriencik said. "I think this year (can) become a launching pad for people to look at this organization finally and say, they've got good young players, they've added some nice pieces there, and the players that are on this team, whether it be veteran players or younger players, spread the message through the baseball world, to their colleagues, that this club's not that far away. An addition here, an addition there, this club could be pretty good.
"I hope we've laid the groundwork for that to happen."
Zduriencik can't come out and say it, but he inherited a mess when he was hired in 2008, so he deserved time to rebuild the right way. He and the rest of the Mariners' front office have stayed on what they see as a long-term road to success rather than go for expensive quick fixes.
Or as Wedge puts it, they've avoided getting, "back on that merry-go-round like so many clubs and you regress."
But because the Mariners were very much on that merry-go-round before Zduriencik and Wedge got here, fans' patience is wearing very thin. Seattle can be a great baseball city, but even the best fans become jaded when the losing seasons start piling up. Will it be great fun if current minor leaguers are leading an AL West juggernaut in 2016? You bet, but there had better be some tangible progress before then.
Don't think for a second that the Mariners' "building the right way" approach means they don't expect that progress to show on the field this season.
"We feel like we're in a very, very good place," Wedge said. "I get questions often in regard to the timetable of us being a championship team. The only thing I can tell you is that we'll be better and we'll continue to get better, as we have the last couple of years, and at some point in time we will be a championship team."
There are a couple of reasons for Wedge's optimism.
For starters, the core group of young players, many of whom struggled last season, have another year under their belt. Wedge and Zduriencik both believe players like Jesus Montero, Dustin Ackley, Kyle Seager and Justin Smoak all will benefit in the long run from the ups and downs they went through last year.
Adding a big-name free agent like Josh Hamilton certainly would have helped, and the Mariners would love it if a now-healthy Michael Morse can rediscover his 2011 form, or if Jason Bay can turn back the clock. But ultimately the biggest factor on how much the Mariners improve (or don't) in 2013 is how much the young players who make up the nucleus of the team improve (or don't).
"Our kids are more confident," Zduriencik said. "We've challenged them. We should roll into spring training with them having been there, done that another year. A lot of those kids got half a year the year before and last year they got a full season under their belt. So now you're looking at guys that walk into the ballpark like, 'Hey, I belong here.'"
Another reason Wedge believes his team will take a needed step forward is its improved veteran leadership. It's not that the Mariners roster was devoid of veterans in 2012, but Wedge hopes that the likes of Bay, Raul Ibanez, Morse and Kendrys Morales can do more to help their young teammates than did players like Ichiro Suzuki, Chone Figgins and Miguel Olivo.
"If you look at the veterans we had in our clubhouse last year versus to the veterans we have in the clubhouse this year, it's night and day," Wedge said.
He dodged a bit when asked to elaborate.
"You guys know who the veterans we had last year were, and you guys know who the veterans are coming in this year, so you can probably figure that out," Wedge said. "I mentioned the guys we have coming in, and I'm not going to talk about guys who aren't here anymore, but you can look at their role or their impact, or lack thereof. It is what it is.
"This is professional sports, this is the big leagues, this is the highest level. Either you help or you don't. If you help, you're on board with it; if you don't, then we're going to eliminate you."
Whatever it takes, whether it's young players improving, newly-added veterans discovering their past form or improved leadership making everyone better, it's time for the Mariners to show some significant progress. It is time for this preseason optimism to turn into some late-season excitement.
Herald Writer John Boyle: email@example.com.


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well i have installed bt2 on my hard drive... i have nvidia geforce 7300gt graphic card... i found driver for that graphic card on nvidia site... Than i have downloaded it and start like this: sh NVIDIA..... and ia walk trough installation easly...and all was working fine, but when i had to poweroff my computer that the problems have started: 1. i was waiting about 3min for shutting down, and 2. when i have turn on my computer the nvidia drivers were not there...
sry for my english :P
EDIT: when i were installing drivers i have done it like it wirte here:
and also when i have turned on bt again all was reser(only root user, internet connection, eg..)Type "sh NVIDIA-Linux-x86-100.14.19-pkg1.run" to install the driver. NVIDIA now provides a utility to assist you with configuration of your X config file. Please see Chapter 3 of the README or run 'man nvidia-xconfig' for details on usage. Instructions for those wishing to edit their X config file by hand can also be found in the README.
It is quite impossible that (if you installed them properly) the drivers are missing.
Can you locate "NVIDIA X Server settings" menu under "System" menu?
Also, navigate to /usr/bin and look for "nvidia-settings", "nvidia-xconfig" files there.If you can't find them, then something went wrong and you should repeat the installation.
Also, you may try NOT to download kernel drivers from nVidia's site (installer will ask you that...).So, when you're asked to, just press "No", and drivers will be compiled from the existing package.
It might sound stupid, but re-check if the package is really for your card.
I made a BT module for my card (nVidia 7600-probably(?) the same drivers) which i'm using with LiveCD, but i'm not sure if i can share it because i still didn't get an answer from nVidia regarding their policy about private drivers builds...
mo2lzm nvidia_driver_for_slax6_2_6_20_9746.mo nvidia.lzm
copy nvidia.lzm to /bt/modules onto your usb or reburn iso after add this module
Watch your back, your packetz will belong to me soon... xD
BackTrack : Giving Machine Guns to Monkeys since 2006
Amazingly enough, that module didn't work for my current laptop (Acer aspire 9300-nvidia geforce 7600).But it worked for the other one, the same card.There must be some Voodoo about this nVidia.
But seriuosly, since you've built the module using nVidia drivers, i presume there's no legal problems with them if you want to put some privately built modules online.Or?
linux drivers are published under gpl if i remember well so no pb........
have you got some nforce chipset ? if so it's special drivers......
Watch your back, your packetz will belong to me soon... xD
BackTrack : Giving Machine Guns to Monkeys since 2006
Well, as a musician by trade, i've been a witness to a lot of troubles some people used to have about copyright issues, so i'm never sure.And i'm always emptying my ashtrays into a toilet bowl, just to be sure
And no, i don't think the motherboard is nForce.But then again i couldn't get the audio driver to work as well for a long time.Don't know, maybe some salesman slipped me a monkey.It can happen in my country, easily...
croatia is like that ? lol , i really want one day come visit your place......
i heard of wonderful tekno free parties...in zagreb and in graab(not sure of name)
Watch your back, your packetz will belong to me soon... xD
BackTrack : Giving Machine Guns to Monkeys since 2006
But unfortunately no more tekno free parties in zagreb.Our goverment is rapidly moving us towards a nouveau-riche kind of society, thus killing all of fun and art stuff in its roots.Very sad, but i don't want to misuse this forum...
yep no political things here !!!
This is stated in our rules, so be careful, we will be really hard with users who will state a political opinion, this forum is not for this....
Watch your back, your packetz will belong to me soon... xD
BackTrack : Giving Machine Guns to Monkeys since 2006


text:
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text:
I'm new, be gentle.
Aircrack-ng gave me hex, how do I convert that to ASCII?
I've cracked my WEP-encrypted key and I know I have a strong password (15 characters including special characters, not a dictionary word, not even English, not a keyboard pattern, etc), but the "KEY FOUND!" that aircrack-ng gives me is only hex, no ASCII translation. How come? How do I convert it to the real phrase I used?
I've used the FAQ on Aircrack-ng's page (faq [Aircrack-ng]) but those don't seem to help, even with "%" in front of each pair of hex characters.
I realize that mathematically, I could have a collision between the hex that aircrack-ng found and my own passphrase, but that's supposed to be really really really unlikely, right?


text:
Thought you all might like this little insight on that practice we're all familiar with of "kissing it & making it better" (thanks to David Calkins of Mace-Kingsley for sharing): "Well, now, actually, it's not even funny, because a little child will bark his knuckles or stub his toe or something and it's almost — you can almost see him plot the whole thing out. He barks his knuckles and, like a small rocket, heads immediately for Mom and says, 'See?'"And Mama says, 'Oh, that's nice. Mama … [Read more...]
Mommy Kissing It and Making It Better
March 21, 2012 by Leave a Comment


text:
Skuff 4: Downright Fierce, Scene #03
- : 04/20/2009 |
- : 22:54 min |
- : 5441
Scene Info
Enter a deserted warehouse that smells of sex where Kyle King kneels on a leather bench riding a giant dildo. Thunder rumbles in the distance. Watch the insatiable young muscle-punk slowly fuck himself. As if in answer to his sexual fantasies, hung, tattooed top-daddies Luke and Brendan Davies appear, forcing King's hungry throat down on their fat, zero-gage pierced cocks. Suddenly a downpour of rain drenches the sex pigs, making their wet cocks and fingers slide more easily into King's hole. The hot Davies duo take turns fucking King's mouth and hole, pour water on him from a boot, and use him like a toy. Grab your dick and jack along with King and his slippery-wet fuck fantasy!
Related Movies
Skuff 4: Downright Fierce
Categories : Anal Sex, Big Cock, Black Men, Bondage, Cumshot, Daddies, Group Sex, Hairy, Interracial, Jockstrap
Starring : Andrew Justice, Brendan Davies, Derrek Diamond, Ethan Wolfe, Johnny Gunn, Josh West, Kyle King, Luke Davies, Paul Wagner, Race Cooper
Steven Scarborough's infamous Skuff series returns with brute force and sexual energy so exciting it can only be described as Downright Fierce! In keeping with the Skuff traditions of over-the-top sets and fetish action that pushes the envelope, Skuff 4 will leave you drenched after watching an adult video first: an indoor scene with rain! Newcomer Hot House Exclusive Paul Wagner makes his debut with fellow Exclusives Ross Hurston, Ethan Wolfe, Kyle King, Johnny Gunn, & Vince Ferelli. Josh West, Andrew Justice, Race Cooper, Derrek Diamond and Luke and Brendan Davies round out the cast making this one of our all-time hottest extreme leather/fetish group of players ever. Skuff 4 delivers studs with chiseled abs in ass-less chaps, zero-gauge PAs, bodybuilders in chains, horse-cocks being serviced, and muscular butts being pummeled, from beginning to end. You'll be drained and exhausted but in total agreement; 'Skuff 4 really IS downright fierce!' *Hardcore Watersports edit of Scene 3 not available on DVD but is FREE to Hot House Backroom Members!


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Almost 20% of soldiers had mental illness before enlisting
(NEWSER) – Three new studies raise questions about how well the military screens its recruits, finding that almost 20% of US soldiers had a common mental illness before enlisting in the Army. The studies were commissioned after the recent surge in military suicides, and they find that most soldiers with suicidal tendencies already had them before enlisting, the New York Times reports. Some of the specific findings, per the NYT and the Los Angeles Times:
- More than 8% of soldiers had thought about committing suicide; 1.1% had actually tried.
- More than 8% of soldiers had intermittent explosive disorder (one of the symptoms is uncontrolled fits of anger) before enlisting; that level of prevalence is almost six times the civilian rate, and the disorder can increase the risk of suicide.
Read the full story on Newser.com


text:
Solution to Seat Rage: No More Reclining
Listen to The Travel Show on iHeartRadio
It's a sign of our air-rage times: three separate planes forced to divert in the space of two weeks when cramped passengers went ballistic over someone reclining their seat. In one episode, two undercover air marshals subdued and handcuffed the irate traveler in question. In another, a woman swore at the reclining passenger in front of her and screamed for the pilot to "put this plane down."
The dust-ups don't shock Robert Mann, a former airline executive who now runs an airline-industry analysis company. "August is the highest load-factor month of the year for a North American carrier, and it's not surprising to me that the highest frequency of incidents between passengers occur in that month," he says. "It's like rats in a maze. At a certain point they start eating each other."
But these weren't random outbursts. Each had a very specific catalyst: the reclining seat, that guilt-inducing, grumble-generating inflight personal-space prerogative. The incidents have sparked wide debate about whether passengers should opt to recline at all.
"There is a simple solution to save us from our worst selves: Get rid of reclining seats," opined CNN commentator Maria Cardona. A poll of 1,000 passengers on the travel search engine Skyscanner found that 91 percent of them would support eliminating reclining seats on short-haul flights altogether. Over on air-travel forum FlyerTalk.com, many commenters echoed this sentiment: "The recliner [in last week's incident] was 100% wrong. I really hope this will be the end of reclining seats."
At this moment, none of the big U.S. legacy carriers—American, United or Delta—have any public plans to install non-reclining seats. But, says Mann, "If the airlines collapse the pitch much more"—pitch being the industry term for legroom—"then [eliminating reclining seats] is going to have to become a consideration."
Read The Full Article On The Daily Beast
More articles from The Daily Beast:
- This Really Is Obama's Moment of Truth
- Men Are Harassed More Than Women Online
- Progressive Left's Latest Target: EMILY's List
© 2014 Newsweek/Daily Beast Company LLC


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Stephen Sondheim
Stephen Sondheim was the most highly regarded composer/lyricist for the musical theater in his generation. Having his first musical produced on Broadway in 1957 and his 14th in 1994, he straddled two eras. The broadly popular musical theater of his early years gradually became a more insular art form, addressing a smaller, more dedicated, more serious audience. This jibed perfectly with the composer's own tendencies. In a sense, he was to the world of show tunes what Bob Dylan was to that of pop songs, a songwriter who turned the genre to more mature and intelligent concerns and away from mere entertainment. Of those 14 musicals, nine had runs of between 500 and 1,000 performances in their initial productions, and, as of 2010, ten had had at least one Broadway revival since. All 14 have been recorded for cast albums at least twice. Sondheim won Tony Awards for his music and lyrics for six of the 11 musicals for which he wrote both. He also won an Academy Award for best song, a Pulitzer Prize, and numerous Grammy Awards including one for Song of the Year. Such recognition suggests the esteem in which he was held. Even when musicals turned toward more grandiose and broadly entertaining approaches in the 1980s and '90s, his works remained the standard by which musical theater aficionados and fans of sophisticated popular music measured competing fare.
Stephen Joshua Sondheim was born on March 22, 1930, in Manhattan. He was the only child of Herbert Sondheim, the proprietor of a dress manufacturing company, and Etta Janet (Fox) Sondheim, the chief designer for the company. He exhibited an early interest in music and first took piano lessons at approximately age seven. As he approached adolescence, he made the acquaintance of lyricist/librettist Oscar Hammerstein II, who became his mentor. In high school, he began writing amateur musicals, continuing his apprenticeship while attending Williams College. Upon graduation, he won the Hutchinson Prize, a fellowship that he spent studying composition with Milton Babbitt. The show that should have marked his Broadway debut as a composer/lyricist was Saturday Night, but financing for it fell apart when its producer suddenly died.
The score for Saturday Night served as Sondheim's audition piece, and it got him a job writing lyrics to the music of Leonard Bernstein on West Side Story, which opened September 26, 1957, and ran 981 performances. But the lasting popularity of the show must be ascribed to the film version, which opened in 1961. The soundtrack album spent over a year at number one, selling over three million copies. Among the many re-recordings of the entire score, notable are a Grammy-winning studio cast version conducted by Bernstein that was released in 1985 and the various-artists album The Songs of West Side Story, which went gold in 1996. West Side Story was revived on Broadway in 1964, 1968, 1980, and 2009.
Sondheim next agreed to write lyrics to Jule Styne's music for Gypsy, based on the memoirs of stripper Gypsy Rose Lee and starring Ethel Merman. It opened May 21, 1959, and ran 702 performances. The cast recording reached the Top Ten and won the Grammy for Best Show Album. When a movie version appeared in 1962, the soundtrack album made the Top Ten. Gypsy was revived on Broadway in 1974, 1989, 2003, and 2008.
Sondheim finally got his chance to write both words and music for Broadway with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, based on the comic plays of Plautus and starring Zero Mostel. Forum opened on May 8, 1962, and ran 964 performances. A movie version appeared in 1966. Forum was revived on Broadway in 1972 and 1996. Sondheim's next show, Anyone Can Whistle, was a quick flop when it opened on April 4, 1964, running only nine performances. He returned to writing only lyrics when he collaborated with Richard Rodgers on Do I Hear a Waltz?, which opened on March 18, 1965, and ran 220 performances.
Sondheim went nearly five years without being represented on Broadway with another show. During this period, he worked on Follies, a musical about a reunion of women who had appeared in a Ziegfeld Follies-style revue. But it was preceded by Company, based on a series of short plays about affluent middle-aged couples. Called the first "concept" musical, Company was organized around the character of a bachelor celebrating his 35th birthday and pondering marital commitment. It was called a "concept" musical because there was no linear plot, but rather a series of scenes and songs organized around the subject of marriage. When it opened on April 26, 1970, Company enjoyed a profitable run of 690 performances. It was recorded for a cast album that won the Grammy Award for Best Show Album. Company also garnered Sondheim his first Tony Awards for Best Music and Best Lyrics. The show was revived on Broadway in 1995 and 2006. Follies followed, opening on April 4, 1971. Although it failed to turn a profit, it ran 522 performances and gave Sondheim his second consecutive win for Best Score at the Tonys. The cast album provided only an abbreviated sense of the 22 songs the composer wrote, and in 1985 producer Thomas Z. Shepard organized a concert performance of Follies to give the score a more complete recording. When Follies in Concert was released, it won the Grammy for Best Show Album. Follies was revived on Broadway in 2001.
Sondheim followed the experimental Company and Follies with a more conventional musical, based on Ingmar Bergman's 1955 film comedy Smiles of a Summer Night. As A Little Night Music, it opened on February 25, 1973, and became a hit, running 601 performances and winning Sondheim the Best Score Tony for the third consecutive year. The cast LP won the Grammy for Best Show Album. After Judy Collins scored a Top 40 hit with the show's melancholy ballad "Send in the Clowns," it won the Song of the Year Grammy for 1975. A Little Night Music was adapted into a movie that opened in 1978. In 2009, it was given its first Broadway revival.
Having succeeded with a conventional show, Sondheim turned to his most experimental effort yet, Pacific Overtures. It was another concept musical, this time about the opening of Japan in the 1850s. Pacific Overtures opened on January 11, 1976, and closed after 193 performances. In 2004, a production that had originated in Japan transferred to Broadway. Sweeney Todd, based on the old Grand Guignol story of "the demon barber of Fleet Street," a serial killer in Dickensian London who sliced the throats of his customers, was Sondheim's next unexpected inspiration for a musical. It opened on March 1, 1979, and ran 557 performances. Sondheim won another Tony for Best Score and another Grammy for the Best Show Album. The show was revived on Broadway in 1989 and 2005. A movie version was released in 2007.
The musical Sondheim moved to next was an adaptation of the play Merrily We Roll Along, which examines the decline of an idealistic young man into a sellout, using the unusual structure of moving backward in time. It became Sondheim's biggest commercial failure since Anyone Can Whistle when it opened on November 16, 1981, running only 16 performances. Nevertheless, he became no less experimental with his next musical, Sunday in the Park with George, a show based on a painting, Georges Seurat's A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte. It opened on May 2, 1984, and ran 604 performances, winning the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. The cast album won the Grammy for Best Show Album. A 2005 London revival transferred to Broadway in 2008. Into the Woods, the next Sondheim musical, was based on a series of fairy tales. It opened on November 5, 1987, and ran 764 performances. Yet again, Sondheim won the Tony Award for Best Score and the Grammy for Best Show Album. The show was revived on Broadway in 2002.
Sondheim wrote three songs that were sung in the 1990 film Dick Tracy by Madonna, among them "Sooner or Later (I Always Get My Man)," which won the Academy Award for Best Song. He next worked up a one-act musical with another unusual subject, the assassins and would-be assassins of American presidents. Assassins premiered off-Broadway in January 1991. It finally ran on Broadway in 2004. Next came Passion, based on the film Passion d'Amour. It opened on May 9, 1994, and ran 280 performances, winning Sondheim another Tony for Best Score and another Grammy for Best Show Album.
By 1995, Sondheim was at work on a musical about the brothers Wilson and Addison Mizner, the former a con man and playwright, the latter an architect. It progressed slowly. As Bounce, the show finally appeared in regional productions in 2003. As Road Show, it ran off-Broadway in 2008. ~ William Ruhlmann
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Opening Title
Sweeney Todd - The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (The Motion Picture Soundtrack)
Being Alive
Company (2006 Broadway Revival Cast) [feat. Various Artists]
Act II: No One Is Alone
Into the Woods
Marry Me a Little
Company (2006 Broadway Revival Cast) [feat. Various Artists]
Act II, Finale: Children Will Listen
Into the Woods
Act I: Agony
Into the Woods
Act I: I Know Things Now
Into the Woods
Act I: On the Steps of the Palace
Into the Woods
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Sweeney Todd - The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (The Motion Picture Soundtrack)
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Into the Woods (Instrumental Songs Version)
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A Little Night Music
Sunday in the Park with George
Sweeney Todd - Movie Selections Songbook
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The Almost Unknown Stephen Sondheim


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Well I'm using BT2 and have been really into Linux for 2 weeks. I just couldn't make my dv5295ea connect to the net (neither with my ipw3945 card nor with the lan adapter) so I decided to try by VMWare using my winxp installation as the host os. I had tried that before and I had discussed it with some guy in the irc channel that when you try to boot it ends up with a "Kernel Panic - could not mount root fs" error. I just googled the whole thing and I found a way to solve it. VMWare uses /dev/hdx# to use the physical/virtual drives so if you have a scsi adapter and you installed from native environment (not virtual) the root should be on a /dev/sdx# drive.
The solution for this is:
When in the boot loader select the backtrack image and add
after the image name.Code:root=/dev/hd<x><#>
Example (in my case is):
This is my first post and English is not my mother tongue so I'm sorry for(/if there are any) grammar/syntax errors.Code:BackTrack root=/dev/hdb4


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The Miller/Hull Partnership knows the architectural power of metal. When designing 1310 East Union, a live/work lofts project in Seattle, the architects incorporated an expressed structural steel frame, exposed red-painted steel cross-braces on the façade, aluminum garage doors as windows, and corrugated metal in the ceilings. Miller/ Hull describes the project as "structural architecture" that conveys "a sense of economy, efficiency, discipline, and order"—characteristics the firm considers essential to urban loft living.
Prized for its strength, metal has long been a popular spec for commercial and residential applications. Unlike engineered wood joists, steel beams allow architects to achieve large structural spans, including uninterrupted floor planes, with thinner framing members. "We do lots of cantilevers and overhangs," says Ali R. Honarkar, principal of Division1 Architects, a Silver Spring, Md.-based design firm. In most cases, he adds, "there's no other way to do them."
But metal has become more acceptable—even valued—for its decorative qualities as well. "Most of the work we do incorporates metal in some way," says William Moore, AIA, president of Sprocket Design-Build, Denver. "We use folded sheet metal with a factory finish to clad certain exterior volumes, or we may use raw metal with a natural finish for fireplaces and other elements."
Other designers who rely heavily on the material are quick to acknowledge its versatility. "We use metal as an exterior finish, corrugated metal for inexpensive [applications], and flat metal panels for higher-end projects," says John Brown, principal of housebrand, a design/build firm in Calgary, Alberta. "I think it's more about seeing the raw features," adds Honarkar, whose firm uses exposed steel in nearly every residential project. "Usually all the framing is hidden behind the walls, so I think it's interesting to people to see the structure of the building exposed." Honarkar says Division1 specs metal in other unexpected places, too, using it to enliven fireplace surrounds and doors, stair treads, flooring, and even custom furniture.
Multifamily projects—especially those in cities—are particularly ripe for experimentation. After all, apartment buildings aren't necessarily bound by the whims of the resale market, and people are much more willing to accept expressive, contemporary design in a loft or condo project. "Metal and steel are a good fit for urban projects because you bring other industrial buildings into the process," Moore explains. "The project draws inspiration from them."
You don't have to work in an urban market to fully appreciate steel's versatility, however. Jackson, Wyo.-based Carney Architects uses an abundance of the material for projects in rural Wyoming and other mountain states—and not just out of necessity. "Because of the snow, our structural systems get hammered, so we use steel to support the loads," says associate Eric Logan, AIA, adding that the region's tough weather conditions sometimes expose the framing for what it is. Nonetheless, the firm clearly values metal's aesthetic qualities: Logan says it's not unusual to see a Carney project clad in oxidized steel or equipped with a rusted-steel door or steel interior wall paneling.
proven mettle Metal can be found in various forms, including steel I-beams, iron, Corten, mild steel (also known as "poor man's Corten"), corrugated panels, and as stainless steel mesh, cable, and paneling. Most metalwork requires a skilled craftsman or the assistance of specialized contractors, but some products are easier to spec.
Cambridge Architectural manufactures woven metal products for industrial and architectural interior and exterior applications. The Cambridge, Md.-based company's architectural mesh façade products use metal fabric panels as parking garage covers, window protection, and general building cladding. Its space-sculpting systems help define interior areas, and its metal fabric solar systems are designed to offer shading from harsh sunlight or floodlighting at night.
The Tampa, Fla.-based McNichols Co. is a favorite among architects looking for perforated metal panels, grating, and flooring or for wire mesh, stair treads, and handrail components. For a dramatic look, incorporate the sheets into sliding doors or shoji screens, or use the flooring to reflect light penetration from a skylight. Other suppliers of similar products include BarnettBates Corp. in Joliet, Ill., and Wyoming, Pa.-based Perforated Metals Plus.
For something slightly different, architects might turn to Brooklyn, N.Y.-based Aswoon/Susan Woods Studio, a design and fabrication outfit that offers a line of room dividers and screens in various materials, including metal. The studio is also working on a highly unusual and avant-garde prototype partition made from steel tubing and stained glass.


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5heaps wrote:asunthatneversets wrote:Seems to make sense to regard rebirth as occurring moment to moment
nope, otherwise you would be an entirely different person each moment
That's not a problem though, is it? Each moment is completely unique and so nothing can literally move from time A to time B - but if we don't analyse things so completely that they fall apart entirely, we can say that one moment depends upon another via cause and effect. In effect it's like a zoetrope or flick-book. In that case you then have the case that it certainly seems that:
things are momentary, nevertheless objects function over time.
In the end, if we are very thorough in out analysis as per Nagajurna, we end up seeing that time and cause & effect are both empty.


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"Fishing is good for stocked rainbow that average about 1 kg and run up to 8 kg. Early and late in the season, fly fishing is great. Try chironomid, halfback, fullback,..." Whiteswan Lake
"Cutthroat trout fishing in Three Isle Lake is good...." Three Isle Lake
"By the campground we caught a big bull and a few small one on a hoper fly fishing..." Ings Creek
"Fished with 3wt. Dries and emergers. Drowned a few for variety. Caught Brookies almost every cast. Mostly 10cm or so. Some at 30cm in large pools. Couple of Cutbows..." Sibbald Creek
"I fished by the post sign where it shows you the map and such and I was wondering what bait seems to work the best?..." Sibbald Meadows Pond


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To break the shoebox habit, you need a tool to put your pictures in order. Database software for organizing digital files traditionally has been too pricey or geared toward techheads. Now, though, software developers are designing applications for the average picturetaker — including these three new photo-organizing programs that let you easily sort and access your family's memories.
Picture fixer and filer
By Rick Crume


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Jackson Wrongful Death Lawsuit Jury Deliberations
LOS ANGELES (AP) - After a bitterly fought five-month trial, a negligence lawsuit by Michael Jackson's mother against his concert promoter was placed in the hands of a jury Thursday after a final plea by a
Attorney Brian Panish, who represents Katherine Jackson, urged the six women and six men on the jury to find that defendant
Earlier this week, a lawyer for
The drug is intended for use during operations at hospitals.
Jurors were led out of the courtroom by 10 armed sheriff's deputies assigned to guard them during deliberations. They spent two hours behind closed doors and then retired for the day. They were to resume deliberations Friday.
Panish used his rebuttal argument earlier Thursday to urge the jury to find that
In his speech to jurors, Panish suggested they might decide there was shared negligence in hiring
"Think of a bicycle built for two," he said. "Both can cause the harm."
He did not blame
"Propofol might not be the best idea," Panish said. "But if you have a competent doctor, you're not going to die."
Panish claimed that
"They're a money-making machine," Panish said.
"All they care about is how much money is this freak going to make for them."
"It's not right, ladies and gentlemen," Panish said. "It would not be right to allow Gongaware and Phillips to skate down the street and click their champagne glasses at
Both executives were initially named as defendants but were dismissed from the case during the trial.
Panish showed jurors details of a contract that was drafted by
The plaintiff's last argument came a day after
The company told
"It was his money and he certainly wasn't going to take no for an answer," he said.
Putnam showed brief excerpts from the "This Is It" documentary to show that
If jurors find
A unanimous verdict is not required in the case. Only nine of the 12 jurors must agree.


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Brevard's Alycia Andrade Named SAC Female Runner of the WeekOctober 20, 2008
Rock Hill, S.C. – Brevard College senior Alycia Andrade was tabbed the South Atlantic Conference Female Runner of the Week announced today.
Andrade (Somerset, Mass.) won the weekly award, as she edged out Lenoir-Rhyne's Gennilee Eisenmann by one point.
Andrade captured the women's title at the Wingate Pre-Conference Invitational Thursday afternoon on the campus of Wingate University. The senior finished the 5K course in a time of 20:07, 14 seconds ahead of Francis Marion's Kelly May. The individual victory is the first of the season for Andrade. It was the fourth-straight meet in which Andrade has finished in the top-four individually.
This week's SAC Female Runner of the Week honor is the first of Andrade's career. With the conference weekly award, Andrade becomes the first Brevard College student-athlete to be named the SAC Player of the Week in any sport.
The SAC Runner of the Week is determined by a vote of the sports information directors of the league.


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Facing conflict head-on
By Craig Brandhorst, firstname.lastname@example.com, 803-777-3681
Think students just want the easy 'A'? Think again.
Given three options for their final project, a majority of students in anthropology professor Jonathan Leader's popular course "The Anthropology of Law and Conflict" chose the hardest of the three this fall, effectively doubling their coursework.
Rather than simply write a standard term paper or compile a newspaper journaling project — two "perfectly acceptable" project options, said Leader, who has taught some version of the course since the early 1990s —these students completed an intensive online certification course offered through the United States Institute of Peace (USIP), a nonpartisan conflict management center created by the U.S. Congress to prevent and mitigate international conflict through nonviolence.
All students in Leader's class read open-source documents such as those used by the U.S. State Department, the U.S. military and governmental and nongovernmental organizations. Those who took the free online USIP course read additional case studies on conflicts and human rights abuses in such places as Bosnia and South Africa. Upon passing an exam administered by the organization they received certifications in Conflict Analysis, Negotiation and Conflict Management and Interfaith Conflict Resolution.
To Leader, whose latest version of the course focuses largely on the origins and evolution of conflicts in Afghanistan and the Middle East, the USIP curriculum seemed like a perfect fit — and a good option for his more ambitious students. That said, he only expected "maybe a quarter" of his class to take on the extra load.
"The amazing thing to me was, this is 62 percent of my class," said Leader, describing the additional coursework as "a course within a course."
"It's extraordinarily gratifying because it says that there is an interest among the students," Leader said, an associate research professor in the College of Arts and Sciences. "More importantly, it says that there was a focus and a willingness to put in the effort to gain the additional essential information, which is applicable to their lives immediately."
Successful participants in USIP program added a valuable line to their resumes, which Leader believes will help distinguish them from other applicants as they apply to graduate school or enter the workforce, but they also gained something less tangible—a nuanced understanding of the conflicts shaping our world.
"I could have done a little bit of studying and knocked out the essay," said David Beamer, a senior political science student. "But I think the USIP project gave me the opportunity to gain some new skills rather than just regurgitate information. I learned so much that I would not have been exposed to otherwise. I feel like this class has broadened my horizons dramatically."
For John Fisher, a senior anthropology student who did two tours in Afghanistan with the U.S. Army before enrolling at USC, the class and the USIP project had an even deeper significance.
"The course really helped me understand more about some of the people [I encountered], possibly in the same area where I was serving," said Fisher. "I feel like had some of my fellow soldiers [taken a similar class] they might have understood what was going on better and might have understood the demographics of the community that they were involved with, that this is not just an enemy."
News and Internal Communications


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Hello, ive been searching the forums for a solution to my problem but i haven't seem to come across one. Once linux is booted i can see my network but when i try to connect it fails, and it fails 100% of the time. Also, when I try to launch fake authentication on set network i get an unsuccessful message, again 100% of the time. I've tried fake authentication on my fathers network, my mothers and my grandmothers but the end result is the same, unsuccessful.
My question for you experts is, are these to problem one in the same? and is there away to solve them?
Thank you for your time,
Oh and despite my account only being a few days old I've been on this forum for more then a month and seeing is how i was unable to find a solution to my problems, I decided to make an account and post. Thanks again.


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Dirk Hackbarth: Sharing Enthusiasm for the Field of Finance
In a recent interview Dirk Hackbarth shared his great satisfaction working as an associate professor of finance in the College of Business. "There's great support coming from my colleagues; they all are as enthusiastic about research as I am," said Hackbarth. "This intensifies my own drive for success. I am surrounded by people who are just as eager to do great research as I am; now that's something."
His papers have been presented at the annual meetings of the American, European, and Western Finance Associations, and published in a variety of academic journals, including the Journal of Finance, the Journal of Financial Economics, the Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, and the Review of Financial Studies. He recently assumed the role as a co-editor of Finance Research Letters, which was founded in 2004 and has become the profession's premier outlet for shorter papers in all areas of finance.
In the classroom, Hackbarth said he tries to make things as interactive as possible for students because, "It is more likely to instill an interest in the field and the profession, and carry over to whatever line of work they may pursue in the future." He enjoys moderating large-group discussions and organizing group projects for his students. At the graduate level, he emphasizes research and includes research training to promote independent critical thinking.
For both his teaching and his research, Hackbarth focuses on corporate finance, including capital structure, credit risk, interactions between financing and investment decisions, mergers and acquisitions, product markets and real options. He believes that identifying the areas that pose the most challenges for students is one of the most important aspects of his teaching, adding that helping students work through tougher areas is one of the foremost tasks for him. "Identifying those students who may have extra difficulties in my course is crucial, keeping an eye on those who may lag behind" Professor Hackbarth said. "Those students who score on the lower end of the spectrum on a test and need additional support are the ones that may need special attention."
A native of the Cologne/Bonn Region, Germany, Hackbarth received his undergraduate degree in business from the University of Cologne, and received his master's degree in economics from the London School of Economics. For his doctoral work, Hackbarth attended the University of California at Berkeley, where he received his doctorate in finance in 2003. He first served as an assistant professor of finance at Indiana University, Bloomington and later at Washington University in St. Louis before joining the Department of Finance at ILLINOIS in 2008.


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PRA Musical Notes Border Accent SVG file - Scrapbooking, Card making, 3D Projects
Product Info
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'"It goes off Belfour's shoulder, off the crossbar, his back, slides down his pad and somehow finds a way to stay out," Buffalo goalie Martin Biron said. "There's nights like that where you hit a hot goalie, and he's been hot for a few games now. He was definitely on top of every shot."'
The Sabres Report - December 1, 2002


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Five members of the Phoenix Coyotes — Lauri Korpikoski (Finland), Martin Hanzal (Czech Republic), Mike Smith (Canada), Oliver Ekman-Larsson (Sweden) and Zbynek Michalek (Czech Republic) — will be participating in the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi over the next two weeks.
Each day, Arizona Sports with update how each of the Olympians are doing for their respective countries.
February 23:
In the final game of the Olympics, Canada beat Sweden 3-0 to take home the gold medal.
Goaltender Mike Smith was a part of the gold-winning Canadian squad, although he did not see the ice Sunday. Smith stayed on the bench while Carey Price saved 24 shots and improved to 5-0 in the Sochi games.
Defenseman Oliver Ekman-Larsson and Sweden took home the silver after their loss in the contest. The 22-year-old Coyote didn't see much time on the ice, as he didn't get any shots on goal and he had a +/- of -1 during his run.
February 22:
Left winger Lori Korpikoski became the first member of the Phoenix Coyotes to medal at the 2014 Winter Olympics.
Korpikoski and the Fins knocked of the USA in convincingly style, taking the bronze medal game by a final of 5-0.
Not only did the 27-year-old capture his first Olympic medal, but he had a hand in the five-goal rout. Korpikoski recorded two assists in the game, each coming on goals by captain Teemu Selanne.
February 21:
It was a bad day for the USA but a good one for the Coyotes.
Oliver Ekman-Larsson advanced to the gold medal game as Sweden knocked off Finland by a score of 2-1. In the game, the Coyotes' defenseman notched three assists and a plus-five rating in 10:12 of ice time.
For Finland, Coyotes forward Lauri Korpikoski played 16:03 and took two shots on goal.
Goalie Mike Smith's Canadian team will square off with Ekman-Larsson's Sunday morning, though Smith did not play in his team's 1-0 victory over the USA Friday.
Korpikoski will be back on the ice Saturday morning in the bronze medal game, while the gold medal game will be Sunday morning.
February 19:
Wednesday was the end of the road for a pair of Coyotes, while the other three will continue in their quest to win a gold medal.
Oliver Ekman-Larsson saw 9:09 of ice time in Sweden's 5-0 win over Slovenia. The defenseman had one shot on goal and was a plus-two in the win.
Forward Lauri Korpikoski's Finland squad knocked off host Russia 3-1, with the Coyote playing 16:49 and taking two shots on goal. He was a plus-one in the game.
And Coyotes goalie Mike Smith, who has yet to appear in a game for Canada, moves on with his team after a 2-1 win over Latvia.
But this was the last we'll see of Martin Hanzal and Zbynek Michalek, who were on the wrong end of the United States' 5-2 win over the Czech Republic.
Hanzal, a forward, played 14:38 and took four shots on goal. Michaelek was on the ice for 20:59 and tallied one shot on goal.
February 18:
The Czech Republic beat Slovakia by a score of 5-3, which means both Martin Hanzal and Zbynek Michalek have advanced to the quarterfinals.
IN the game, Hanzal played 16:25 and had two shots on goal, with Michalek tallying 19:28 with one shot on goal.
February 16:
Just two of the Coyotes' Olympians were in action Saturday, and despite their teams squaring off against each other, neither played much of a role.
Mike Smith continued serving as Canada's backup and didn't see the ice as Canada knocked off Finland 2-1 in overtime, while Lauri Korpikoski had an uneventful game, logging a -1 and not getting off a shot on goal.
February 15:
Three Coyotes players were in action Saturday as they represented their countries in the 2014 Winter Olympic games in Sochi, Russia.
Martin Hanzal and Zbynek Michalek both appeared in Czech Republic's 1-0 loss to Switzerland, with Hanzal winning seven face-offs in 13:07 of ice time and Michalek logging three shots on goal in 16:47 of play.
Sweden's Oliver Ekman-Larsson, meanwhile, managed to notch a second period assist on a Jimmie Ericsson goal, despite being granted just 7:06 of playing time.
February 14:
Friday was a busy day for Coyotes in Sochi, as all five of their teams were in action.
Lauri Korpikoski scored a pair of goals in Finland's 6-1 win over Norway, with the first coming at 6:51 in the first period and second at 8:03 in the second.
Both Martin Hanzal and Zbynek Michalek scored via assists in the Czech Republic's 4-2 win over Latvia.
In Sweden's 1-0 victory over Switzerland, Oliver Ekman-Larsson tallied 16:32 of ice time and was a +1.
Mike Smith was asked to be Roberto Luongo's backup for Canada, but he did not play in a 6-0 win over Austria.
February 13:
Thursday saw both Lauri Korpikoski's Finland team take on Austria and Mike Smith's Canadian team battle Norway.
Both 'Yotes were winners, as Finland knocked off Austria 8-4 and Canada got by Norway 3-1.
Korpikoski tallied 15:02 of ice time with two shots on goal and two penalty minutes.
Smith did not dress for the game, as Carey Price started for Canada and stopped 19 of the 20 shots he faced.
February 12:
In a battle between Phoenix's top two blue liners, Ekman-Larsson and Team Sweden got the best of Michalek and the Czechs by a final of 4-2. In the pool play victory, Ekman-Larsson recorded a pair of assists on goals by Erik Karlsson and Patrik Berglund.
Despite falling on the wrong side of the result, Michalek finished with a plus-minus of two. Meanwhile, Hanzal didn't hit the ice, as he was listed as a healthy scratch.
Jude LaCava, FOX 10 Sports
Thursday July 20
Jude and the guys talk arena deals and Cardinals camp
Monday July 17
Find out who gets the "Aw, What a Beautiful Gesture" award, the "Allen Iverson" award and more!
July 15, 2017 - Hour 1
Saturday July 15
Andy Greenberg and Ryan Knowles talk D-backs, Cardinals, Coyotes and the MLB All-Star Game
Steve Patterson, Coyotes President and CEO
Friday July 14
What is the future of the Arizona Coyotes organization?
Steve Patterson, Coyotes' President & CEO
Thursday July 13
Steve Patterson discusses why he's returning to the Valley and the future of a new arena for the Coy
Jude LaCava, Fox 10 Sports Anchor
Thursday July 13
Jude and the guys talk about the impact of Steve Patterson on the Coyotes
Rick Tocchet, Coyotes' new head coach
Wednesday July 12
Rick Tocchet discusses why he accepted the job in Arizona and what his plans are for the future of t
Yay or Nay?
Wednesday July 12
MLB has the most young stars, you'd rather eat a spider than be covered in them + more.
Craig Morgan, Coyotes insider
Wednesday July 12
Morgan talks about the Yotes hiring Steve Patterson and Rick Tocchet.
John Chayka, Coyotes general manager
Wednesday July 12
John Chayka explains why Rick Tocchet was the ideal fit to coach the Coyotes.


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A former IDF soldier reflects on his unique experience of Israel's Memorial Day while in uniform.
As a youngster who grew up in the Jewish day school system of Philadelphia — Adath Israel followed by Schechter followed by Akiba — I was subject to the observance of Israel's Yom Hazikaron, or Memorial Day for casualties of war and terrorism, in one way or another each and every year.
But beyond lighting a candle and understanding that a somber spirit pervaded the day, I had no real concept of what it meant.
Even when I spent my gap year in Israel, between high school and college, I sympathized with communities around the holy country who were deep in sad reflection of loved ones lost, but I didn't connect to it in a real way.
As lucky as I felt to not know anyone who died during one of Israel's wars or as a victim of terror personally, this disconnect from my spiritual homeland and my fellow tribe members concerned me in no small way. To understand that a grave and meaningful 24 hours were passing by for my brothers and sisters, and to not be involved or invested emotionally beyond exuding the proper respect and mournful mood the day commanded, was a source of great consternation.
This all changed after I drafted into the Israel Defense Forces in 2007.
There I shed sweat and blood alongside my fellow fighters in the paratroopers during endless drills that pushed us to the brink of exhaustion and back again.
Foodless days and sleepless nights blended into an infinite blur of pain.
They broke us down from our existence as wild young boys and built us back up as disciplined soldiers.
This trial by fire led to my first Yom Hazikaron spent in the army when we placed a 24-hour honor guard in front of a remembrance candle that burned throughout Memorial Day. The guards chosen were expected to stand completely still for the entirety of their hour on guard without a hint of movement, only allowed to flex their limbs after a ceremonious changing of the guard on the hour.
I have to admit I was extremely nervous about this responsibility. What if a bug landed on my nose and I needed to scratch? What if I passed out as a result of the immense heat the day brought with it (especially as I had drawn the early afternoon shift)? What if I desperately needed to relieve myself as a result of having drank so much water beforehand to avoid passing out?
I needn't have worried.
A few weeks before, my lieutenant had brought our platoon to the memorial that stands at Latrun, a Jordanian police fort that was conquered by Israeli soldiers in the Six-Day War in 1967 on the road to Jerusalem at great loss of life to the IDF, who had also fought a fierce battle there in the Independence Day War of 1948. It is now a memorial to brave tank soldiers who laid down their lives while serving Israel, and a wall behind the memorial lists hundreds of their names.
There are dozens of memorials for fallen soldiers like it all around Israel and though I stopped in front of them once in awhile to look at the engraved names should I happen to pass by, I never really understood what they meant.
Until my lieutenant searched this particular wall of names with a fervent intensity before stopping at a soldier's name he had been looking for. He went on to tell us of the brave deeds of that individual soldier. How he lay wounded and dying after his tank had come under fire but still had the presence of mind and bravery to destroy his tank so the enemy would not recover the radio and other valuable intelligence contained within.
Suddenly, that soldier had a story and was a real person who had gone through enlistment and training just like I had, but had the tough luck of serving during war time. And when his last moments came, he chose to spend his final breaths giving more of himself to protect Israel.
That soldier's act of courage played through my mind on repeat during that Memorial Day as I stood still as a statue while guarding the remembrance candle for the entire hour.
Each name on each memorial wall has a story. Some are heroic, some are awe-inspiring, all represent real men and women who fell protecting Israel and the nation they loved.
Today is a day to remember those who came before us and gave everything they had to give in order for the Jewish people to enjoy Israel today as we do.
It is fitting to me to recall the lyrics to "Latet" or "To Give," a song by lyricist Chamutal Ben Ze'ev about the enormous burden of giving that soldiers take upon their shoulders: "To give the soul and the heart/To give when you love/You will yet learn to give, to give."
There is not a single soldier who has served in the IDF who has not heard those words and understood deep in every fiber of his or her being what those words mean.
Let us lucky civilians take today, this one day out of each year, to remember and honor those who have given their lives to protect Israel and the Jewish people — those such as Michael Levin, a Bucks County native who served in my unit a couple of years ahead of me and died during combat in the Second Lebanon War in 2006, as well as those who have fallen victim to terrorism throughout Israel's history and have become unwilling martyrs.


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Last updated: 28 August 2013
The Sun Scoop, designed by Stephen Harrigan of Solar Clutch, is a light weight box type solar cooker. This waterproof cooker is made from plastic fluteboard (just like corrugated cardboard, but made of plastic).
The Sun Scoop was designed especially with the needs and desires of the city dwellers in Africa in mind. A number of issues came to the surface that Steve has tried to address:
- The need for cooking more than one pot at a time
- The need for portability and durability but yet keeping the cost down.
- The need to be able to manufacture and repair a broken cooker locally with simple hand tools.
- The need for simplicity of use.
- The need for a ready supply of materials
- The need to be able to cook on marginal cooking days
The Sun Scoop has a simple glass door with inner tube for the seal and hinges and clasps that are simple to make and easily replaced if broken. Snaps on the reflector open and adjust for the angle of the sun. No need to tip the cooker or have the food on a swinging tray.
Design considerations
Audio and Video
See also
- See Stephen Harrigan.


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Tiempo natural IV FG black/total orange.Outsole: Lightweight TPU with forefoot flex grooves and optimized stud placement with a combo of conical and bladed studs for excellent ground penetration, traction and pressure dispersion.Midsole:Recycled EVA insole for added comfort and support.Outsole:Lightweight TPU with combination conical and bladed studs for optimal traction on the field. For use on firm, natural surfaces.For use on firm, natural surfaces. Weight: 8.8 oz.
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Uve is in entirety and exclusivity on Jukebox ! Yes, find his/her most watched and most searched music videos
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text:
Hi there
I know its a week notice , but i need an opponent for a 1st time fighter in sheffield for the 8th of may
The fighter will be between 65-67kg.
The fight will be 3x1.5 mins , both fighters will wear shinguards and 10 OZ Gloves.
There will be :
All punches (apart from spin backfist) to the head and torso
Kicks will be allowed to the thighs, the torso and the head.
Knees will be allowed with limited clinchwork to the torso and legs only (NOT the head!!!)
If anyone can help then please call me on
07775 914155
Thanks in advance


text:
A Victorville man died in a Hesperia car crash on Thursday.
Joevanni Vega, 24, was pronounced dead near the corner of Chestnut Street and Hesperia Road at 2:04 a.m., San Bernardino County coroner's officials said.
Vega was driving on Chestnut at 1:56 a.m. when he crashed into a guardrail at the end of the road and his vehicle continued over a wash.
His Honda stopped on railroad tracks east of the intersection.
Reach Melissa via email or call her at 909-386-3878.
Get the latest crime and public safety news on Twitter @IECrime.


text:
"Manual" is the way to go in your particular case.
First: backup your important data or just clone your partitions.
Double check before setting your root partition (hda4 as per your post) and select the right filesystem (ext3, reiser, ...) and mark it as root. You can choose to format or skip that, I would format it just in case. Once done, ensure you set a "boot" flag for that one.
You may want to set up a swap partition also. If you already have one, it would be used.
After completion you will see a warning screen telling you which partitions will be written for what and it will ask you for confirmation. (Everything not listed here won't be modified). Note this will be your last chance to undo changes.
You may google tutorials on this subject.


text:
I love getting comments. When I write opinionated posts for this blog, folks jump in with both feet and air their frustrations, with other commentors or with me. I always keep coming back to see what new sarcastic, and often rude, digs will be posted.
In 2013, the biggest generator of comments involved the Windows operating system, which has created an amazingly emotional debate ever since the release of Windows 8 in fall 2012.
[ Windows 8 left you blue? Then check out Windows Red, InfoWorld's plan to fix Microsoft's contested OS. | Microsoft's new direction, the touch interface for tablet and desktop apps, the transition from Windows 7 -- InfoWorld covers all this and more in the Windows 8 Deep Dive PDF special report. | Stay atop key Microsoft technologies in our Technology: Microsoft newsletter. ]
Here are the 10 Enterprise Windows posts that generated the most heat and light in their comments:
1. "Windows 'Blue' will leave Microsoft customers seeing red" had 89 comments that focused on the frustration of feeling Microsoft simply wasn't listening to customer feedback. Suggestions called for a "legacy mode" so that Windows Desktop users could benefit from the security of Windows 8 without involving the touchscreen side, whether because their systems didn't have a touchscreen or if they simply preferred the Windows 7 look and feel.
2. "It's time to loosen your cold, dead grip on Windows XP" brought in 77 comments. Unlike my very first articles with InfoWorld, where I promoted Windows Vista over XP only to be beaten down by many angry IT pros (who needed their mouths washed out with soap), these comments told a new story. There were entire paragraphs written with incredibly lucid reasoning on why they preferred to stay with XP, while others explained in great detail the value of migrating. It was a true interchange of ideas, with only a sprinkling of, umm, colorful commentary.
3. "The battle for user choice in Windows 8.1" generated 77 comments that seemed to show a bit of a defeated spirit on the readers' part. Many said "just install Start8," while others battled back and forth about the UI frustration of Windows 8.1.
4. "Forget about Windows 'Blue' -- stay focused on Windows 7" got 60 comments. Even after the release of Windows 8.1, the heated comments on Windows 8's removal of familiar UI elements like the Start menu continued. In Windows 8.1, Microsoft added the Start button, which disappointed many people because it doesn't display a Start Menu, but carries off what the physical Start button already did: Get you back to the Start screen. "Thanks for nothing!" was the theme of most commenters. One funny comment: "You will never get your Start menu back, and your desktop will die ... get used to it!" Ironic, considering the rumors that the next version of Windows 8 will indeed have the Start menu, and future versions will allow Metro apps to pop up in windows on your desktop. We'll see how that plays out.


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Compensation for animals culled to control animal diseases
- From:
- Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs and Animal and Plant Health Agency
- Part of:
- Reporting disease and disease outbreaks
- Published:
- 10 September 2014
- Last updated:
- 13 April 2017, see all updates
- Applies to:
- England
Find out about compensation arrangements for animals culled by the government as part of certain disease control strategies.
The government has powers to cull (kill) animals to control the spread of some animal diseases.
You will generally receive compensation for any healthy animals culled, and you may also receive compensation for animals affected by the disease in question.
You generally won't receive any compensation for animals that:
- die before they are culled
- you voluntarily kill independently of an official cull
You won't be compensated for consequential losses (income that the animal would have generated in the future, for example through laying eggs or producing offspring).
How compensation is calculated for bovine TB and certain other cattle diseases
The Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) uses market prices to calculate compensation for cattle culled to control the spread of bovine tuberculosis (TB) and the following diseases:
Every month Defra publishes a table of compensation values (average market price for same category cattle) for 51 different categories of cattle.
The categories are based on an animal's:
- age and sex
- pedigree status
- type (eg beef or dairy)
Sales data for around 1.5 million cattle are collected each year to make sure the table values adequately reflect market prices. For non-pedigree animals 1 month of price data is used to calculate compensation. For pedigree animals 6 months of price data is used.
You can look at cattle compensation values for the current month and past months.
Almost all cases of TB compensation is determined using table valuations. If there isn't enough sales data for a particular category of cattle in any month, compensation will be determined by using:
- the most recently available table value for that category, or
- a valuation provided by a valuer appointed by the government
For BSE, brucellosis and enzootic bovine leukosis compensation is paid for any animals culled, including animals affected by the diseases.
For bovine TB compensation may be reduced for reactor cattle from herds with overdue TB tests.
All animals in an approved finishing unit (AFU), licensed finishing unit (LFU) or a (pre-movement testing) exempt finishing unit (EFU) are destined for slaughter only and have no breeding potential. Therefore, for the purposes of valuation, any cattle in an AFU, LFU or EFU are classed as commercial and compensation is paid according to the relevant valuation table for non-pedigree animals.
How compensation is calculated for certain diseases of poultry (kept birds)
Defra uses poultry valuation tables to calculate compensation for poultry culled to control the spread of the following diseases:
- Salmonella (in breeding chicken and turkey flocks)
- avian influenza
- Newcastle disease
For avian influenza and Newcastle disease you will only receive compensation for healthy birds that are culled. You won't be compensated for birds affected by disease.
For Salmonella you will be compensated for all birds culled, except for those birds classed as rejects when the flock is killed at a slaughter house.
Any money you receive from the slaughter house, or from an insurance policy that covers loss as a result of disease, will be subtracted from your compensation.
The valuation tables take into account several factors including:
- the species, age and sex of the bird
- what it was farmed for (eg meat or eggs)
- the cost of rearing the birds
- any income derived from the birds (eg from production of hatching eggs)
Tables for 36 different types of birds are updated quarterly, along with a commentary on changes to poultry table values (PDF, 42.7KB, 1 page) .
The current tables are:
pheasants breeders (overwintered) (PDF, 43.7KB, 1 page)
pheasants breeders ('caught-up') (PDF, 43.3KB, 1 page)
pheasant pre-breeders (overwintered future breeders) (PDF, 48.5KB, 1 page)
partridges in release pens (PDF, 47.4KB, 1 page)
pheasants in release pens (PDF, 46.6KB, 1 page)
partridge rearing (PDF, 43.6KB, 1 page)
pheasant rearing (PDF, 43.3KB, 1 page)
layer breeder layers (PDF, 39.1KB, 1 page)
layer breeder rearing (PDF, 43.9KB, 1 page)
domestic poultry flock (DPK) egg layers (PDF, 61.2KB, 1 page)
organic free range egg layers (PDF, 47KB, 1 page)
free range egg layers (PDF, 46KB, 1 page)
barn egg layers (PDF, 45.6KB, 1 page)
enriched cage egg layers (PDF, 46.8KB, 1 page)
litter-reared pullets (PDF, 50.3KB, 1 page)
cage reared pullets (PDF, 44.4KB, 1 page)
table geese (PDF, 47.3KB, 1 page)
table ducks (PDF, 43.4KB, 1 page)
turkey breeders (PDF, 43.9KB, 1 page)
organic free range white turkeys (stags) (PDF, 48.9KB, 1 page)
roly poly, white and bronze organic, free range stags (PDF, 49.7KB, 1 page)
bronze turkeys (hens), free range (PDF, 48.5KB, 1 page)
bronze turkeys (as-hatched), free range (PDF, 48.5KB, 1 page)
bronze turkeys (hens), kept in pole barns (PDF, 48.2KB, 1 page)
bronze turkeys (as-hatched), kept in pole barns (PDF, 48.4KB, 1 page)
white turkeys (hens) kept in pole barns (PDF, 47.6KB, 1 page)
white turkeys (as-hatched), kept in pole barns (PDF, 47.8KB, 1 page)
commercial turkeys (PDF, 46.4KB, 1 page)
broiler breeder layers (PDF, 45.1KB, 1 page)
broiler breeder rearing (PDF, 59.6KB, 1 page)
domestic poultry keeper (DPK) table birds (PDF, 50.5KB, 1 page)
organic table birds, 81 day rear (PDF, 53.3KB, 2 pages)
organic table birds, 70 day rear (PDF, 49.8KB, 1 page)
free range table birds, 56 day rear (broiler strains) (PDF, 49.5KB, 1 page)
free range table birds, 56 day rear (slow growing strains) (PDF, 50.4KB, 1 page)
commercial broilers (PDF, 48.5KB, 1 page)
duck hatching eggs (PDF, 43.1KB, 1 page)
duck breeder layers (PDF, 43.5KB, 1 page)
duck breeder rearing (PDF, 42.6KB, 1 page)
partridge pre-breeders (overwintered future breeders) (PDF, 47.6KB, 1 page)
partridges breeders - overwintered - Year 1 (PDF, 46.4KB, 1 page)
partridges breeders - overwintered - Year 2 All valuations (PDF, 46.3KB, 1 page)
Some types of bird, such as pedigree birds and grandparent breeding flocks, aren't included in the tables. In such cases the government will appoint a valuer to set compensation.
Compensation arrangements for other diseases
You may be entitled to compensation if your animals are culled as part of a strategy to control another notifiable disease. Compensation may be reduced, or not apply, to animals affected with the disease.
During an outbreak of an exotic notifiable disease (a notifiable disease that isn't currently present in Great Britain) information on compensation arrangements would be published on this website.
Document information
Published: 10 September 2014
Updated: 13 April 2017
- Latest poultry valuation tables added.
- Latest poultry compensation tables added.
- Added the poultry compensation table for September 2016.
- Updated the poultry valuation tables.
- Poultry valuation tables updated.
- Updated the poultry compensation valuations.
- Latest compensation tables published.
- Guidance added on compensation for animals in AFUs and EFUs
- Compensation tables for poultry updated with June 2015 tables.
- Updated valuation tables.
- Updated valuation tables.
- Updated the cattle compensation values for the current month.
- Added duck hatching egg valuation and breeder duck valuation tables.
- Updated the cattle compensation values for the current month.
- Latest cattle compensation values for the month of November published
- AHVLA documents have been re-assigned to the new Animal and Plant Health Agency (APHA).
- Published cattle compensation values payable during October 2014.
- Compensation tables for September 2014 now published
- First published.


text:
The original broad-spectrum joint health formula for horses. Economical horse joint care granules maintain joint health and mobility. Contains powerful ingredients that work together to support normal flexibility and movement in your horse's joints.
Joints are complex living tissues, and as such, they need a multifaceted approach to maintaining their health. These palatable oral granules contain joint ingredients like Hyaluronic Acid (HA) to help support joint lubrication, which acts as a shock absorber.
PentaFlex HA also includes glucosamine and chondroitin, both major building blocks of cartilage, a major component in joints. Like hyaluronic acid, both glucosamine and chondroitin are necessary for the maintenance of fluid in the joint, also known as synovial fluid. Synovial fluid lubricates and protects the joints. Glucosamine and chondroitin work together to form a powerful joint support duo.
PentaFlex HA contains other ingredients necessary for maintaining mobility:
Highly palatable apple and molasses flavor granules. Safe for use in pregnant mares and older horses. Directions for use: Give one 16-gram scoop, twice per day, for the first two weeks. Give one 16-gram scoop once daily thereafter.
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text:
Inherent defects and the repair covenant in commercial leases
McGee, Andrew (2007) Inherent defects and the repair covenant in commercial leases. Queensland University of Technology Law and Justice Journal, 7(2), pp. 325-350.
Published Version
(PDF 202kB)
Available under License Creative Commons Attribution 4.0.
View at publisher (open access)
Impact and interest:
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Citations counts from the Google Scholar™ indexing service can be viewed at the linked Google Scholar™ search.
Full-text downloads:
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|ID Code:
|Item Type:
|Journal Article
|Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > LAW AND LEGAL STUDIES (180000) > LAW (180100)
|Current > QUT Faculties and Divisions > Faculty of Law
|Deposited On:
|24 Aug 2011 22:11
|Last Modified:
|15 May 2017 03:08
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