text:
The article requested cannot be found! Please refresh your browser or go back. (OR,20121120,OBITUARIES,121129967,AR).
A bill aimed at clarifying the state's mining law that will allow for planned mine subsidence beneath streams, provided any damage is not predicted to be permanent and a plan is submitted to repair it, was approved Friday by Gov. Tom Wolf.
The state Office of Open Records has ruled a federal settlement between the Central Greene School District and a special education teacher who accused the former high school principal of coercing her into a sexual relationship must be made public.
The defense is seeking more information before the trial for a former Greene County woman and a man charged in a Fayette County toddler's starvation death.
Morgan Yoney has received another life-saving organ donation, and this time there was no waiting, because her mother, Tammy Yoney, was her donor.
A number of criminal defendants pleaded guilty this week before Greene County Judge Louis Dayich.
An Allegheny County man is accused of biting a state trooper during a traffic stop in Rostraver Township.
California University of Pennsylvania has lifted its layoff notice to the faculty union.
Ringgold School Board has voted to close a middle school in Finleyville that is being replaced by a new building in Carroll Township.
The Rebel, Rebel float trip down the Monongahela River will mix David Bowie, kayaks and history.
Warrants have been signed for the arrests of two men in a home invasion, robbery and attempted homicide in Monessen on the Fourth of July.
The man accused of stealing the vehicle of a Good Samaritan earlier this month in the vicinity of the Carnegie exit of Interstate 79 is arraigned on multiple counts for unrelated burglaries and thefts.
Staff from the office of state Rep. Bud Cook, R-West Pike Run, will hold satellite office hours during August on the following schedule:
A Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission hearing in Washington on Monday roused limited public comment on a rate increase request by Pennsylvania American Water Co.
Fort Cherry School District will be holding its annual technology giveaway from 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 7 in the high school lobby. Any community member is welcome; must bring proof of residency as a school district taxpayer (driver's license or the like).
One person was killed in a crash involving a tractor-trailer late Monday morning on Interstate 79 in North Strabane Township.
Getting rid of blight would likely bring many positive results, including increased property values and a decrease in the level of crime.
The ripple of problems that arise in Washington over the next few months and even years will extend far beyond the collapse of the Montgomery Building.
Political cartoons are a longstanding component of our country's political dialogue.
Editorial voices from newspapers around the United States:
It's essential to find the right people to be our firefighters, policemen and social workers.
SOUTHPORT, England – Rich Beem was scouting Royal Birkdale this week in his role for Sky Sports when someone jokingly asked if he planned on working for more than nine holes this week at the British Open.
Anyone hoping to see Dale Earnhardt Jr. race in the Clash at Daytona next February got their answer from his wife.
Meadowlands Pace winner Huntsville and North America Cup champion Fear The Dragon head a field of 14 into the 51st edition of the $450,000 Delvin Miller Adios Pace for the Orchids at The Meadows.
A former Centerville High School athlete was a standout in four sports and a record-setter in football and track and field.
PITTSBURGH – Pittsburgh Penguins defenseman Brian Dumoulin has turned his steady play for the Stanley Cup champions into a new contract.
COLE HARBOR, Nova Scotia – Sidney Crosby said Wednesday he did not pay attention to those questioning whether he should continue playing hockey after suffering another concussion during the playoffs.
PITTSBURGH – The Pittsburgh Penguins didn't look very far for assistant coach Rick Tocchet's replacement after he left to take the head coaching job with the Arizona Coyotes.
PHOENIX – The Arizona Coyotes hired Rick Tocchet as head coach, turning the team over to a man who helped the Pittsburgh Penguins win the past two Stanley Cup titles.
The Observer-Reporter is excited to announce new digital offerings, including our new e-Edition apps, available for download in the iTunes & Google Play stores.
Unlimited 24-hour access to digital-only content
One month unlimited access to digital-only content
Sunday only home delivery PLUS unlimited digital access
Seven day a week home delivery PLUS unlimited digital access
Activate For a limited time, with a print subscription to Observer-Reporter, you will automatically be eligible to receive 52 weeks of FREE digital access to The Washington Post.
Activate your current O-R print subscription includes digital access. Fill out the "I am a Subscriber" registration form to activate your digital access.
Sign-in online to make a renewal payment, enter a vacation stop, report a missed delivery, or submit a complaint.
About Us | Contact Us
A division of the Observer Publishing Company.An independent family-owned and operated newspaper since 1808.
Copyright © 2017 Observer Publishing Company. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Terms of Service | Privacy Policy


text:
Incident / ResurrectionBy Dan Piepenbring
My commute takes me past Paul Kasmin Gallery, at the corner of Twenty-seventh and Tenth, less than a block from The Paris Review's offices. Every morning for the past month, I've paused there to stare at an installation through the window, a pair of illuminated silhouettes. I watch as one red neon man thwacks another with a red neon two-by-four. Every time, the second red neon man falls to the ground; every time, he rises again, on hands and feet, retracing the ungainly arc of his fall; and every time, the first red neon man thwacks him again.
Thwack, fall, rise, repeat. Like many forms of suffering, this one goes on ad nauseam—and like many forms of suffering, it burns itself into your retinas. I watch the cycle four or five times and then walk the two-thirds of a block to the office carrying an afterimage of neon trauma. I find this strangely buoyant.
Only today, after more than a month of doing this, did I decide to find out what exactly I'd been seeing. It's Roxy Paine's Incident / Resurrection (2013), which the artist's Web site characterizes as "a visual loop of pure narrative movement": Read More

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I want to learn how to box and am wondering if anyone has any recommendations on where to go. I'd like do a few boxing fights as well
I went to Allstars in Harrow but was told I was too old to join because I hadn't boxed before. Am not sure what the situation is at other clubs.
I'm trying to find somewhere in Central London or north-west London as I live in Kilburn and work in Baker St.
Thinking of the Real Fight Club in Liverpool St - anyone been there?
Thanks for any help in advance


text:
CS::Animation::iSkeletonFSMNode Struct Reference
[Mesh plugins]
An animation node that uses a Finite State Machine (FSM) to determine the animation to be played. More...
#include <imesh/animnode/skeleton2anim.h>
Inheritance diagram for CS::Animation::iSkeletonFSMNode:
Public Member Functions
|virtual StateID
|GetCurrentState () const =0
|Get the ID of the state currently playing.
|virtual iSkeletonAnimNode *
|GetStateNode (StateID state) const =0
|Get the animation node of the given state.
|virtual void
|SwitchToState (StateID newState)=0
|Switch to a new state.
Detailed Description
An animation node that uses a Finite State Machine (FSM) to determine the animation to be played.
It is defined by a CS::Animation::iSkeletonFSMNodeFactory.
Main creators of instances implementing this interface:
Main ways to get pointers to this interface:
Main users of this interface:
Definition at line 1112 of file skeleton2anim.h.
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- imesh/animnode/skeleton2anim.h
Generated for Crystal Space 2.0 by doxygen 1.6.1


text:
A. In the event that you observe a crime in progress, believe a crime may be in progress, or are the victim of a crime, contact Public Safety immediately at 570-577-3333 or emergency number 570-577-1111. Report suspicious persons or activities. All calls are kept confidential. Public Safety officers are trained to handle all situations and persons in a diplomatic and sensitive manner. When in doubt, report it.
B. Do not attempt to apprehend or interfere with the criminal except in cases of self-protection.
C. If safe to do so, take time to record a mental description of the suspect. Note height, weight, sex, color, approximate age, clothing, method and direction of travel, and the person's name, if known. All this takes only a few seconds, and is of significant help to investigating officers. If the suspect is entering a vehicle, note the license number, make and model, color, and outstanding characteristics.
D. Call Public Safety at 570-577-3333 or emergency number 570-577-1111. Give your name, location, and department. Advise them of the situation, and remain where you are until contacted by an officer.
E. Protect the crime scene; items which may have been handled by the perpetrator may bear fingerprints and should not be touched. Do not clean or disturb the area. In case of a serious crime, the room or area where the crime occurred should be sealed off immediately. Do not allow anyone to enter the area until Public Safety or the police have secured and examined the area.
F. In the event of civil disturbance, continue with your normal routine, if possible. If the disturbance is outside, stay away from doors and windows.
G. Do not interfere with those persons creating the disturbance, or with law enforcement or Public Safety authorities on the scene.
H. The Public Safety dispatcher will initiate the proper notification procedure for contacting appropriate personnel when a crime occurs on or near campus.
I. A Public Safety officer will respond with the appropriate authorities to evaluate the situation.
Bucknell University Public Safety - 570-577-3333
Public Safety Emergency - 570-577-1111
Police, Fire Company, Ambulance - 911
The following links are virtual breadcrumbs marking the 27 most recent pages you have visited in Bucknell.edu. If you want to remember a specific page forever click the pin in the top right corner and we will be sure not to replace it. Close this message.


text:
Mines celebrates Climate Action Days, Earth Day
GOLDEN, Colo., April 15, 2008 – The Colorado School of Mines Sustainability Committee, the Student Council on Sustainability, Engineers for a Better World and Earthworks present a variety of activities for Climate Action Days, April 16-25.
- National Wildlife Federation "Chill Out" broadcast from 5-7 p.m. on April 16 in Coolbaugh Hall, Room 209
- Lecture Series from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. on April 22 including a 2 p.m. address by President M.W. "Bill" Scoggins in Berthoud Hall, Room 241
- Screening of the film "Everything's Cool" followed by a discussion with five panelists beginning at 5 p.m. April 22 in Berthoud Hall, Room 241
- Earthworks Earth Day Festival featuring displays, live music and refreshments from 4-8:30 p.m. April 25 on Kafadar Commons
- "Soylent Green" at 7 p.m. April 25 in Berthoud Hall, Room 241
Founded in 1874, Colorado School of Mines was established to serve the needs of the local mining industry. Today, the School has an international reputation for excellence in both engineering education and the applied sciences with special expertise in the development and stewardship of the Earth's resources. For more information about Colorado School of Mines, visit www.mines.edu.
Karen Gilbert, Public Relations Specialist
303-273-3541 / firstname.lastname@example.com
Marsha Williams, Director of Integrated Marketing Communications
303-273-3326 / firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Supreme Court Takes Case on ObamaCare, Birth Control
(NEWSER) – ObamaCare is headed to the Supreme Court, but it's a case about the specifics of coverage rather than a broader fight on the program itself. More than 40 companies have sued because they object on religious grounds to providing their employees with birth control, as the new law stipulates. Today, the court decided to take up the case of an Oklahoma arts-and-crafts chain called Hobby Lobby, reports the canAP. The family that runs Hobby Lobby describes it as a "biblically founded business" and says the mandate that private, for-profit employers provide contraceptive coverage violates its religious beliefs.


text:
"It was really nice today to hear him speak from the heart," Cushman said afterward.
During her later years Miss Cushman worked hard as a dramatic reader, in which capacity she was much appreciated.
The effect of Cushman's appeal upon Weston cannot be doubted.
"That we may not do, Mr. Cushman," said Governor Bradford, sadly.
Miss Cushman has had an attack, but you would not recognise other names.
He was re-elected in 1881, and was succeeded in 1887 by Cushman K. Davis.
Some what I have written to Mr. Cushman how ye matter still continues.
An opportunity offering, with much delight Miss Cushman mounted to the top.
Mr. Cushman returned backe also with this ship, for so Mr. Weston & ye rest had apoynted him, for their better information.
After the death of Mr. Cushman, his family came over to New England.


text:
Back in 2011 starting in professional photography. I've came a long way, but I never gave up.
Welcome to Spedale Jr. Photography LLC.
Spedale Jr. Photography LLC, is more then just modeling portfolio photography, Spedale Jr is also an outlet for your wedding, marketing, events and so much more. Spedale Jr, Photography is your trusted photographey company to bring your professional ideas to life, from weddings to professional modeling portfolio. Nothing speaks louder than Spedale Jr's photography LLC of Panama City, Florida. Need a quote? email Joe. firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Fire damages Grafton bar
(Grafton) - Fire did serious damage to a Grafton watering hole Wednesday morning.
Avon-Belden Road was closed for quite some time at Route 57 as fire crews worked on a blaze at the Trading Post Bar.
Flames broke out about 6:00 a.m.
No word on a cause. There are no injuries to report.
Get breaking news sent to your mobile phone. Text "news" to 21095.
(Copyright © 2013 by Clear Channel, all rights reserved. Photos by Katrina Jennings/WTAM 1100.)


text:
Huggies Little Swimmers® Swimpants
Did you know that regular nappies are not suited for use on your baby when swimming? That's because they swell up when they get wet. Huggies Little Swimmers are specially designed swimpants, which provide maximum comfort and protection in the water. Importantly, they won't swell up when wet. They have elastic side-guards to contain unwanted surprises, tear away sides for easy disposal and a stretchy waistband for a comfortable fit.
Huggies Little Swimmers are also endorsed by AUSTSWIM, who recommend that they be used in and around water to help ensure everyone has a clean, safe and fun time at the beach or pool.
• What were your initial impressions of the product?
• Did you think the product was easy to use?
• What did you think of the colourful designs?
• What was your favourite thing about the product?
• What ideas do you have to make the product better?
• Where would you use this product?
• Would you recommend this product to others?
Please note: We ask you to provide reviews that are constructive and fair in assessing the positive and negative qualities of the product.
Thanks for your time and we look forward to reading your review.


text:
Rays' Rodriguez gets back on track
Right-handed prospect spins six scoreless in best start of '12
By Ashley Marshall / Special to MLB.com | May 2, 2012 6:54 PM ET
Coming off consecutive rocky outings, the right-hander bounced back with his strongest start of the year, erasing questions of whether his promotion to the Florida State League had come too soon.
Rodriguez scattered two hits and a walk while fanning four batters over a season-high six scoreless innings Wednesday in the Class A Advanced Charlotte Stone Crabs' 4-3 loss to the Bradenton Marauders.
"He was phenomenal," pitching coach Steve Watson said. "He threw 70 pitches and he was really in command. He faced 19 hitters and he was ahead in the count on 14 of them."
Rodriguez worked a 1-2-3 first inning and he rolled a ground-ball double play to erase Alex Dickerson's leadoff walk in the second. After surrendering a leadoff double to Justin Howard to start the third, the Venezuela native then set down the next seven batters before Mel Rojas ripped a two-bagger to center field and then got doubled off base in the fifth.
A pair of ground balls and a fourth strikeout saw Rodriguez face the minimum in the sixth, and he left the game with a 1-0 lead.
Watson said it was just what the Rays' No. 20 prospect needed to get back on track.
"It is good for his confidence and it is good for his work habits. He's a hard worker and it pays dividends and adds to the motivation," Watson said. "The potential is there. If in the next four weeks he makes as big strides as he has done in the past four-and-a-half weeks, who knows where he will be by the All-Star break.
"His fastball is his main pitch, but his secondary pitches -- both his changeup and curveball -- have shown great improvement over the last three starts and his cutter is a work in progress. We have been doing some stuff to offset the ball in his hands and then back it up with the fastball."
The 22-year-old had allowed 12 runs -- 11 earned -- over 8 2/3 innings in his previous starts, and he had pitched into the sixth in just one of his first four appearances.
The 6-foot-1 farmhand entered Wednesday's game with a 6.63 ERA, an 0-3 record and almost as many walks (nine) as strikeouts (12). While he wasn't able to earn his first Florida State League victory, he did accomplish a number of other positive things. He lowered his ERA by more than 1.5 runs to 5.04, he walked just one batter -- a season best -- and he did not allow a home run for the first time in three outings.
Signed as a non-drafted free agent prior to the '07 season, the Rays converted the right-hander from a reliever to a starting pitcher during 2008.
Rodriguez posted a 5-16 record across two levels between short-season Princeton and Class A Bowling Green from 2009-'10, but shoulder surgery on his throwing arm in the offseason saw the former Midwest League midseason All-Star miss the start of the 2011 campaign and appear in just 11 games in total.
"He has made all of his starts and he does all of his sideline work. He is as strong as he could be, so I have no reservations of a setback," Watson said.
"I think he has handled [the move to the Florida State League] extremely well considering he did not get a lot of innings in last year. He needs to build on what he did tonight, which is command his fastball and not pitch himself into trouble by pitching deep into counts -- 3-1 or 3-2 -- and pitching to contact earlier in the count."
On Wednesday, Charlotte catcher Mayo Acosta was 2-for-4 with a pair of doubles and two RBIs, and center fielder Ty Morrison and third baseman Riccio Torrez also recorded two hits in the losing effort. Jim Patterson (2-2) allowed one run on two hits and two walks over the final two frames to take the loss.
Bradenton starter Tyler Waldron allowed a run on four hits and a walk over six innings. He struck out four batters and did not factor in the decision. Zach Foster (1-1) earned the win after striking out one batter over a perfect 11th inning, and third baseman Stefan Welch hit a three-run homer -- his seventh longball -- in the triumph.
Ashley Marshall is a contributor to MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues or its clubs.View More


text:
North Carolina Department of Justice
Sign Up for Alerts
Contact Us
I am a:
Business Owner
Job Seeker
Law Enforcer
Military Person
Top Issues
News Alerts
Protect Yourself
Help for Victims
About DOJ
Top Issues
News & Events
News Releases & Advisories
Consumer Columns
Protect Yourself
Public Protection
About DOJ
News & Events
Consumer Columns
Give wisely when you give to charity
Give wisely when you give to charity
by Attorney General Roy Cooper
As we gather with friends and family during the holidays, many of us will feel inspired to help others. Making a donation to charity can be an important part of the holidays and a great way to give back to our communities.
With the economy still struggling, even more people are in need of help this holiday season.
Unfortunately, scammers take advantage of hard times and try to abuse your generosity. They may claim they're collecting donations for a worthy cause, but then pocket your money instead.
Before you give, take the time to learn where your money will go and how it will be used.
On average, charities
get just slightly more than 40 percent of the money collected by telemarketers on their behalf. Some telemarketers keep up to 90 percent of the take.
Under North Carolina law, you have a right to ask what percentage of your donation will would benefit the charity and the telemarketer must give you that information in writing within 14 days.
more detailed financial information about a charity, contact the
Secretary of State's
office at (888) 830‑4989, or take a look at a charity's financial statements at
. You can also find out if national charities meet the standards set by the Better Business Bureau's Wise Giving Alliance by visiting
Give some thought to these tips before you give to charity:
Decide what causes matter to you.
Take some time to decide what issues matter to you before you give. Think about whether you want to help programs in your local area, to support national charities, or to help people overseas.
Do your research.
Instead of donating to someone who solicits you, research charities to find ones that are doing work you want to support. You can use sites like
, and
to check out charities.
Give to someone whose work you know
. If you've helped as a volunteer, seen the organization's work first hand or checked out its track record, you'll have a better sense of how it operates and how your donation will help.
Watch out for telemarketing pleas.
Think carefully before giving to telemarketers who call on behalf of non-profits, since a large chunk of your gift may go to the for-profit telemarketer. For example, if you wish to support your local police, firefighters or schools, call to ask how you can donate directly to them instead of responding to calls from telemarketers.
Ask how the charity plans to spend your money.
Ask for written information about the percentage of your donation that will benefit actual programs. If the charity isn't willing to give you that information, don't give them a contribution.
Know how to spot a fraud.
Telemarketers that refuse to answer your questions, offer to pick up your donation or pressure you for a credit card number are usually up to no good. If you suspect fraud, let my office know by filling out a complaint form
or by calling (877)-5-NO-SCAM. Never give your credit card or bank account number to someone you don't know who calls you.
Watch out for questionable websites and emails.
Scammers use copycat web sites of legitimate charities to try to trick donors into giving up their money and their personal information. Beware of emails from people you don't know asking you to give, and never follow links in suspect emails.
Get the tax facts.
Not all contributions to non‑profits are tax deductible. For example, small businesses are often asked to place ads in publications as a way to help worthy causes. But these magazines may be published by for‑profit publishers. Check it out before you give.
Give of your time, too.
Many local non-profits and charities need volunteers as well as donations. If your budget is extra tight this year, you can still help out by donating your time and talents to help those who are less-fortunate.
North Carolina Department of Justice / Josh Stein, Attorney General (919) 716-6400
Site Map
Site Feedback
Legal Information/Privacy
Employee Portal


text:
Arts & Sciences faculty garner top fellowships
Three faculty members from the University of South Carolina's College of Arts and Sciences have been awarded some of academia's top fellowships.
History professor Dr. Marjorie J. Spruill has been awarded a fellowship from the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. Dr. Ed Carr, an associate professor in geography, has been awarded a Science and Technology Policy Fellowship from the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). Dr. Laura Dassow Walls, an English professor who holds The John H. Bennett Jr. Chair of Southern Letters, was named a 2010 fellow by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation in April.
"These awards represent powerful external validation of the quality of the scholarship of the faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences," said Dr. Mary Anne Fitzpatrick, dean of the college. "The opportunities afforded by these fellowships will allow these faculty not only to conduct important research but also to bring new approaches into the classroom on their return."
Spruill will head to Washington, D.C., in September, where she will be in residence at the Wilson center through May to work on her book, "Women's Rights, Family Values, and the Polarization of American Politics." There, she will interact with scholars and public officials in Congress and the executive branch of government.
"This book will speak to a broad audience and contribute to the national conversation about this prolonged period of partisanship and polarization that has continued now for 30 years and is confounding efforts of our leaders to address the most important problems facing our society," Spruill said.
A leading expert on women's history, Spruill is focusing her research on the transformation of American political culture during the 1970s that led to the highly partisan, deeply polarized political culture of today. This is the third fellowship Spruill has been awarded since joining the university's faculty in 2004. She was a fellow with the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University from 2006 – 07 and will begin a fellowship with the National Endowment for the Humanities fellow beginning June 2011.


text:
The biggest difficulty that I had was the constant barrage of interviews that I was required to do, how much time and effort that took for me and how much you had to concentrate on not offending anyone. At that time, hockey was basically a very Canadian sport, with very few American or European players.
Beyond the Boards… Jim Craig
November 22, 2004 Submitted by
Via: Sabres.com


text:
Use this page to discuss script 2771 Conque shell: run interactive commands inside a Vim buffer
- Add constructive comments, bug reports, or discuss improvements (see the guideline).
- Do not document the script here (the author should do that on vim.org).
- This page may be out of date: check the script's vim.org page above, and its release notes.
Let's say running 'ksh -o vi' in a normal shell, <Esc> k will recall the last command. But in conqueshell, since buffer shell is in Vim's insert mode and <Esc> is always captured by Vim and change the Vim to command mode. It disables -o vi's command line editing capability. Anyway, you can fix this? thanks!
- You can configure Conque to use a key of your choice for exiting insert mode, in which case <Esc> will be sent to the terminal. Put this in your .vimrc
let g:ConqueTerm_EscKey = '<C-k>'
- Now you can use vi line editing mode, but will need to press <C-k> to leave insert mode in the terminal buffer. You can choose a different key other than <C-k> of course. Although keys which are internally coded with an <Esc> won't work (the F- keys for example)
- You can see all the Conque options here: http://code.google.com/p/conque/wiki/Usage
Cool! It works. Thanks!
Awesome script. Great job!
How to reference current file (e.g. %) when mapping ConqueTerm command? Let's I'm editing a python code and want to hit F3 to open a conqueterm in a new buffer, then run a program against my code.
nmap <F3> :ConqueTermSplit ipython my_current_file<CR> nmap <F4> :ConqueTermSplit pychecker my_current_file<CR>
Vim replaces
% (file name) and
%:p (full path) in the command line when a file name is expected. At other places, you need to execute
expand('%:p') perhaps like this (not tested):
nmap <F3> :execute 'ConqueTermSplit ipython '.expand('%:p')<CR>
JohnBeckett 05:09, June 26, 2010 (UTC)
- Works like charm. Thanks John!
I recently upgrade our python to 2.6.5 (installed on a NFS share) while still keepinp local python 2.4 in /usr/bin/python. I'm getting the following error the first time when I tried to start conqueTerm and getting "Unable to open command: bash" later. Is it possible that somewhere in your code, python was referred to /usr/bin/python instead of /usr/bin/env python ? Thanks!
-ERROR- Error detected while processing /home/sjing/.vim/autoload/conque_term.vim: line 1587: Traceback (most recent call last): File "<string>", line 908, in ? File "/appl/pm/vendor/python/lx-x86/python-2.6.5/lib/python2.6/os.py", line 758 bs = b"" ^ SyntaxError: invalid syntax Unable to open command: bash
It looks like Vim is loading python 2.4, but importing libraries for 2.6. I use the Vim command :python to run all python code, so I'm not instructing Vim to use one version/installation or another. In order for Vim to work with 2.6 you'll probably need to recompile Vim with the new 2.6 headers. Or maybe you could fix the import paths for 2.4 so it doesn't attempt to use the 2.6 libs.
I'd like to point out that you can always open the output of a shell command in a window with the following:
:r !<command>
That may be a good enough workaround if you can't get your sysadmin to install this custom Vim plugin.
I just installed this script and connected to powershell. It works well except the text is messed up in my windows as this (some words are not correct (D:\lcs), and the lines are messed up):
WindPowrShell Copyt () 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserverd.
A small improvement suggestion, after leaving buffer via ctrl-w and returning back, I wanted conque term window to remember insert/normal mode the window had before. I didn't get response from the author, so I have made fork at https://github.com/vlmarek/ConqueVlad which mainly orients at increasing usability. --Vlmarek (talk) 21:19, December 21, 2013 (UTC)
The main git repo is broken, but I forked and reverted the breaking commit. Enjoy! https://github.com/mcandre/Conque-Shell


text:
Huntington Woods in Morrisville is a neighborhood of affordable homes split by Morrisville Parkway. The neighborhood was built out by Sunstar/Solaris Homes and various local builders from the late 1980's to the early 1990's. Homes vary from traditional to transitional, ranches and 1 1/2 and 2 stories. The name Huntington Woods is accurate, as myriad trees add shade and beauty to the community.
Proximity to RTP and Weston Parkway is a plus for residents who work in those areas. Also, shopping at Park West is easily accessible off Morrisville Parkway, via the "back entrance."
Just west on Morrisville Parkway you will find the Morrisville Aquatic Center, with swimming and other recreation available at affordable costs.
The folks at Walk Score rate Huntington Woods as Car Dependent:
View all Homes for Sale in Huntington Woods on my No Hassle Search.
See Recent Home Sales in Huntington Woods from Wake County Revenue Department.
More information on Wake County property taxes and fees.
Wake County Public School System information.


text:
Sound familiar?
If this sounds like you, then this track could save you a lot of frustration.
- Picking classes at random and hoping for the best?
- Changing your mind, again and again, about what to study?
- Thinking about transferring to a university... someday?
- Hoping for a new direction but not sure how to choose?
If your goal at PCC is to eventually earn a degree, a certificate, or transfer to another college, you'll find these pages helpful. This short track explains the degrees PCC offers and shows you where and when to get personalized help.
Off to a great start
First of all, it's pretty exciting that you are working on a degree. People with associate degrees (like the two-year degrees PCC offers) earn more and have lower unemployment rates than those with no college degree.
If you're working toward a certificate (short-term training), you're on a great path, too. Certificates are designed to lead to exciting jobs, and many can lead to degrees as well.
But be careful - there are a lot of ways to get lost while working toward your degree. You'll need help if you want to achieve your goal on time, on track, and on budget. Lucky for you, the following pages will show you how!
I didn't know to get help from advisors and counselors, and I ended up I taking some courses I didn't need, which wasted my time and money. Nahid, accounting major


text:
Everyone please share your going home outfits!
If we have a girl, we will be using this outfit again. It is the outfit that I wore home from the hospital in 1985, and my daughter wore home from the hospital in 2009.
If we have a boy, we have the outfit that my husband wore home from the hospital in 1985. (He lived in TX so it's a summer outfit... we will need some little pants or something to go with it to make it MN cold appropriate).
Brandy & Brian... est. 3.27.2003, married 10.13.2007
Penny Marie... born 10.20.2009
Parker James... born 1.28.2013
This just arrived from gymboree.com today
Edited: Sorry, I can't ever seem to get the actual photo in the post.
This is our NB coming home outfit. I don't have a link for the 0-3 that I'm bringing.
Snaggletooth & MadDog, married 2/01
Clomid baby Booshka, 9/25/02
Seven 1st Tri losses
Clomid baby Buddy/Bug, 10/17/10
Suprise baby, Bubbles, 2/3/13
not her name, I havent got hers in yet, but this is what I ordered!!
Momma to Caden 4/24/07 and Kinley 02/07/13 <3
Bronze Cans ( . )( . )
this will be my little one's going home outfit!
not to hurt anyone's feelings but we are talking about GOING HOME outfits right?? Maybe some of are good for pics and so forth...but some of them look really uncomfortable for a newborns skin...and will you machine wash the fancy one's before they where them? I think a cozy soft 100% cotton would be best for a new baby...
New stay at home mommy to this baby and I'm so thankful!


text:
- Miles 41,319
- Stock Number JU602517
- Exterior Onyx Black
- Interior Jet Black
- Drive Wheels 4WD
- Engine 6.6L 8 CYLINDER
- Transmission Automatic
- Price $49,915
Configure Price Alert
We have a wide selection of New Chevrolet vehicles at our Augusta Georgia Dealership. Feel free to scroll through our used car inventory, use the side features to narrow your search & the forms below to get in touch with us. If you don't see what you're looking for, give us a call and we'll find it for you! We look forward to hearing from you.
Price does not include tax, tag or registration and includes dealer fee. All prices, specifications and availability subject to change without notice. Contact dealer for most current information.
*EPA Estimates Only
We have detected that you are using an outdated version of Microsoft Internet Explorer (version 10 or lower) that is no longer supported.To access this website, please upgrade to the new Microsoft Edge browser or Internet Explorer version 11, or alternatively you can use the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox or Safari browsers.


text:
General Rules
While debating and discussion is fine, we will not tolerate rudeness, insulting posts, personal attacks or purposeless inflammatory posts. Our decision is final in these matters.
Please refrain from posting meaningless threads, one word (or short) non-sense posts, or the such.
Multiple or repeated posting in order to increase your post count is not allowed.
Advertising, spamming and trolling is not allowed. This includes using the forum, email, visitor messages, blog comments, picture comments and private message systems to spam other members.
Please wait a reasonable amount of time before bumping posts. For style changes and general 'how-to' questions this should be 24 hours. For specific troubleshooting issues, use 12 hours as a guideline.
We also do not allow posts or links to sites that are sexual in nature or violate community standards. The mySSnews.com team shall be the sole arbitrator of what does and what does not violate community standards.
Discussion of illegal activities such as software and music piracy and other intellectual property violations are not allowed.
Each member is allowed one login account. Registering with multiple accounts is not allowed.
While we are quite happy to have constructive comparative conversations about competitor's products, we will not tolerate blatant adverts or the sort of 'ooh look, yet another bulletin board' threads. Also, we would appreciate it if you refrain from blatant bashing of other boards.
We reserve the right to remove offensive posts without notice.
Also while these rules cover most common situations, they cannot anticipate everything. Consequently we reserve the right to take any actions we deem appropriate to ensure these forums are not disrupted or abused in any way.
You cannot post any affiliate or referral links, or post anything asking for a referral. Such posts will be subject to removal.
You cannot post advertisements or notices for contests.
We also reserve the right to ban anyone who wilfully violates the forum rules, as access to our support forums are a privilege and not a right. A banned customer is still entitled to support from the support system.
Advertising Services and Solicitation
We do not allow people to post threads or to send private messages or emails to users here that advertise or solicit any products, services, funds or donations. Explicit advertising and solicitating in signatures is also prohibited.
Links in signatures must follow these guidelines
Linking to a commercial product/service is fine, provided it is not a product or service that competes with a product or service offered by mySSnews.com and the Sulphur Springs News-Telegram.
Promotional text for a commercial product or service is ok, provided there are no price(s) of product(s) or service(s) listed.
A link and promotional text for a site that is not commercial and does not contain product(s) and/or service(s) is allowed, provided the site is not sexual or does not violate community standards. The mySSnews.com team shall be the sole arbitrator of what does and what does not violate community standards. (Examples include sites about drugs and/or sex.)
Duplicate links to the same URL in a signature are not allowed.
Animated avatars are not allowed. Sorry.
Avatars that may be confused with official staff avatars are not allowed.
Signature Size Limits
All signatures should not exceed the following size limits, and you can't have both text and images
For text signatures: 4 lines normal size, 8 lines small size and up to 90 chars per line. Font sizes above 2 are not allowed. (Blank lines count as lines.)
Do not use images with large text to bypass the previous item
For images in signatures: 1 image up to 300 pixels wide, 125 pixels tall and 20k in size
Animated images in a signature are not allowed
Although the administrators and moderators will attempt to keep all objectionable messages off this forum, it is impossible for us to review all messages. All messages express the views of the author, and mySSnews.com will not be held responsible for the content of any message.
By agreeing to these rules, you vwarrant that you will not post any messages that are obscene, vulgar, sexually-oriented, hateful, threatening, or otherwise violative of any laws.
mySSnews.com reserves the right to remove, edit, move or close any thread for any reason.
We reserve the right to update and modify these rules as the needs of the community dictate to ensure the smooth operation of this community.
|< Prev
|Next >


text:
Where is your dmesg output and lspci?
Im having trouble with my atheros ar5b91 wireless card. BT3 and 4 do not detect any wireless devices :-( Any ideas? Thanks in advance!
Laptop is a gateway MD2419U if that helps.
Where is your dmesg output and lspci?
I looked at a guide or two on getting the card to work, but they required restarts... I'm using a LiveCD so rebooting isn't really an option as far as I know.
Any ideas?
It would be good if you can post your lspci (also lspci -n) and dmesg output.. I've said it twice.


text:
Kanye's $770,000 push present for Kim?
Listen to Kanye West on iHeartRadio
According to reports, Kanye West gave Kim Kardashian a hefty push present worth a pretty penny. After the birth of their daughter, North West, the rapper reportedly gave Kim a tiger-stripe diamond ring worth $770,000.
In addition to the high-priced push present, Kanye also shelled out big bucks for Kim to stay pretty during her hospital stay; paying for blowouts, manis and pedis.
"Kanye wasted no money in making sure Kim had the best of everything," says a source.
While rumors of an engagement continue to swirl Kris Jenner says we'll all have to wait until her talk show premiere to get all the details.
"They're putting work aside right now to focus on the family. They're in it 100 percent," says the source. "Kanye is already an incredibly present father. He's very relaxed and comfortable."
Photo Credit Getty Images


text:
Skip to Main Content
GC Portal
Title IX
Doctoral Programs
Master's Programs
Advanced Research Collaborative
Centers & Institutes
Initiatives & Committees
Prospective Students
Current Students
Student Life
Faculty News
Title IX Awareness
GC Presents
All News
Student News
Faculty News
Alumni News
Research News
Research Grant News
Press Coverage
Press Room
365 Fifth
Ways to Give
Community Membership
Planned Giving
Institutional Profile
GC Leadership
President's Office
Provost's Office
Diversity and Inclusion
Administrative Services
Building Venues & Particulars
Financial Information
University Center Academic Entities
Governance, Policies & Procedures
Show The Graduate Center Menu
Admissions: Prospective Students
Current Students
Psychology Events
Dissertation Announcements
Psychology GC Room Reservations
Faculty by Training Area
Affiliated Faculty
Emeritus Faculty
Forms and Procedures
Learning Goals
News and Awards
Pathways to Degree
Professional Development
Alumni Spotlight
Training Areas
Animal Behavior and Comparative Psychology
Basic And Applied Social Psychology
Behavior Analysis
Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroscience
Clinical Psychology@ City College
Clinical Psychology@ John Jay College
Clinical Psychology@ Queens College
Cognition, Language, and Development
Critical Social/Personality Psychology
Environmental Psychology
Health Psychology and Clinical Science
Human Development
Industrial/Organizational Psychology
Psychology and Law
The following members of the Doctoral Faculty in Psychology contribute in various ways to the program, including as research mentors, instructors, supervisors, scholars, and in governance positions. These members are on the faculty at one of the CUNY campuses (see CUNY campus affiliations below).
Israel Abramov
- Visual System: Psychophysics, Cognition, Brain and Behavior, Biopsychology and Behavioral Neuroscience
Adeyinka Akinsulure-Smith
- Experiences of forced migrants; Impact of torture, human right abuses, armed conflict and displacement; vicarious trauma in service providers; HIV/AIDS risk and preventiative factors among African immigrants; and multicultural issues
Robert Alfano
- Biomedical Imaging and Spectroscopy
Maureen Allwood
- Child and Adolescent Trauma Including PTSD; Services for Minority, Refugee and Immigrant Youth
Alicia Alvero
- Behavioral Workplace Safety; Performance Management and Workplace Training
Asohan Amarasingham
- Systems, Statistical analysis of large-scale extracellular recordings, the study of neuronal circuits and their models, neural coding
Deidre Anglin
- Social epidemiology of clinical psychosis and the psychotic spectrum; Psychiatric misdiagnosis among African Americans; Stigma of mental illness and mental health service utilization; Racial discrimination
Jesus Angulo
- Biopsychology; Behavioral Neuroscience; Neurodegeneration; Neurochemical and molecular neuroscience
Igor Arievitch
- Methods of Developmental Teaching and Learning; Factors and Components of Educability
Luis Barrios
- Latin American & Latino/os Studies; Qualitative-Participatory Action Research; Street and Prison Gangs; Liberation & Cultural Theology
Jennifer Basil
- Comparative cognition and sensory ecology
Jeff Beeler
- Behavioral Neuroscience, Basal ganglia, learning/motivation, dopamine
Sarah Berger
- Cognitive Development in Infants and Toddlers; Motor Development in Infants and Toddlers
Markus Bidell
- LGBT/Multicultural Clinical Competence; Professional Training; Healthcare Competency Scale Development; and, Health Disparities
Marom Bikson
- Neural Engineering, Translational Neuroscience, Medical Device Design, Neuromodulation
Richard Bodnar
- Behavioral pharmacology; Conditioned flavor preferences; food intake
Joan Borod
- Clinical Psychology, Emotion; Aging
Christopher Braun
- Comparative sensory systems and behavior
Elisabeth Brauner
- Social and Organizational Psychology; Group Research, Transactive Memory, Knowledge Management, Interaction Coding, Communication
Patricia Brooks
- Language Development; Psycholinguistics
Bruce Brown
- Pavlovian Conditioning; Timing and Temporal Control
Claudia Brumbaugh
- Adult Attachment
Joshua Brumberg
- Neurophysiology of Sensory-Motor Integration
Tamara Buckley
- Racial Identity; Cultural Competency and Diversity in Organizations
Nesha Burghardt
- Behavioral, Molecular, Cellular, Developmental
Cynthia Calkins
- Sexual violence policy and prevention
Cheryl Carmichael
- Close relationships, health, and the social regulation of affect
Anil Chacko
- Clinical Psychology
Benzion Chanowitz
- Social Psychology; Organizational and Cognitive Psychology
David Chapin
- Video in Field Research; Design as a Mediator of People's Interaction with Place
Hanah Chapman
- Emotion; Moral decision-making
Sheila Chase
- Comparative Cognition; Animal Behavior and Conservation, Memory and Decision Processing
Preeti Chauhan
- Neighborhood risk factors and crime, victimization and substance use; Race/ethnic disparities; and Policing
Melissa Checker
- Environmental justice, urban sustainability in the United States, the social justice implications of the green economy and social movements
Martin Chodorow
- Cognitive Psychology, Memory and Learning; Computational Linguistics
Elizabeth Chua
- Cognitive and neural mechanisms underlying memory and metacognition
Russ Clay
- Social Attitudes, Emotional Biases, Cognitive Biases
Josh W. Clegg
- Relational theory, Phenomenology and Dialogic selves
Norma Cofresi
- Mental Health of Latinos
Yochi Cohen-Charash
- Emotions, Justice; Personality and Work Attitudes
Angela Crossman
- Deception in Children; Child Witness (Developmental Psychology)
Matthew Crump
- Human learning, memory, attention and performance
Katie Cumiskey
Colette Daiute
- Social, cognitive, and emotion development among children, youth and adults in Challenging Contexts, Including War, Post-War Transitions, Situations of extreme/increasing resource inequality, and Under-Funded Urban Schools; Narrative Inquiry; Uses of Verbal, Nonverbal, and Technology for Development; Adolescent and young adult social development in relation to contemporary globalization challenges and opportunities; Programs and institutions designed to support human developm
Jessie Daniels
- Racism, new media and health, incarceration and health
Dana-Ain Davis
Andrew Delamater
- Neurobehavioral mechanisms of associative learning
Tracy Dennis
- Mobile mental health
Diana Diamond
- Manualized Treatment of Severe Personality Disorders (Borderline and Narcissistic Disorder); Attachment and Sexuality
Jennifer Drake
- Drawing and Emotion regulation; cognitive and perceptual skills in artists and artistically gifted children; aesthetic judgments; drawing and STEM learning
Robert Duncan
- Cognitive neuroscience of visual function
Jennifer E. Dysart
- Eyewitness Memory and Identification; Alibi Witnesses
Erin Eatough
- Occupational Health, Occupational Stress, Employee Well-being, Deviance at Work
Jay Edelman
- Sensory and neural control of eye movements. Sensorimotor Integration; Cognitive Neuroscience
Miriam Ehrensaft
- Developmental Psychology; Family Violence Prevention
Steven J. Ellman
- Sleep and Dreams and the Neurophysiology of Pleasure Pathways
Timothy M. Ellmore
- Cognitive Neuroscience of Memory
Tatiana Aloi Emmanouil
- Cognitive Neuroscience of Visual Perception, Attention and Awareness
Joel Erblich
- Cognitive and biobehavioral factors in addiction; Nicotine dependence; Smoking cessation
Matthew Erdelyi
- Subliminal Perception and Memory
William Esber
Diana Falkenbach
- Psychopathy
Jin Fan
- fMRI, attentional networks
Alan Feigenberg
- Using the Urban Environment as a Source for an Integrated and Constructivist Pedagogy
Paul G. Feinstein
- Research in Neurobiology of Olsaction
Eric Fertuck
- Cognitive neuroscience of social psychopathology
Michelle Fine
- Participatory Action Research and Studies of Social Injustice and Resistance; Urban Education
Roseanne L. Flores
- Human Development; Cognition language and development
Nancy Foldi
- Cognitive Neuroscience of Aging and Dementia
Mark Fondacaro
- Juvenile Law, Law & Neuroscience, Criminal Responsibility, Procedural Justice, and Evidence-Based Reforms of the Juvenile and Criminal Justice Systems
Paul Forlano
- Comparative Neuroendocrinology and Behavior
Peter Fraenkel
- Family therapy, family psychology, how families cope with time pressures; work/family balance; prevention of marital disorder.
Nicholas Freudenberg
- Social Influences on Health, Health Policy; Incarceration and Health, Social Movements and Health
David Frost
Michele Galietta
- Treatment of violence, self-harm and suicide in correctional, forensic & civil settings, stalking and interpersonal violence, palliative care in correctional settings, treatment of psychopathy, training and supervision
Yu Gao
- Neuroscience of Behavior Disorders
Gwendolyn Gerber
- Gender and Gender Stereotypes; Psychology of Policing, Sexual Assault
Felice Ghilardi
- Neurology ; Neuroscience
Stefano Ghirlanda
- Behavior theory, associative learning, neural network models of behavior, stimulus generalization, architecture of behavior systems, mathematical modeling, cultural evolution
Kristen Gillespie-Lynch
- Autism; symbol formation; communicative gestures; comparative psychology
Demis Glasford
- Intergroup relations; Prejudice; Injustice decision-making
Harold W. Goldstein
- Assessment/ Testing and Racial Differences; Leadership and Managerial Development
Sarit Golub
- Decision-Making; Risk perception; Stigma; HIV
Catherine Good
- Social Psychology; Stereotype threat, gender, achievement motivation and learning
Renee Goodwin
- Anxiety/mood/behavior disorders and physical health problems
James Gordon
- Visual Neuroscience of Color and Form
Jessica Gordon Nembhard
William Gottdiener
- Addictive disorders, personality disorders, psychosis, personality processes, psychotherapy effectiveness, and psychoanalysis
Leigh Graham
- Disaster recovery, urban sustainability
Frank W. Grasso
- Neural Systems for control and coordination of behavior: BioMimetic Robotics, Quantitative Animal Behavior, Biological and Artificial Neural networks architectures.
John D. Greenwood
- History of Psychology, Social Psychology, Moral Psychology; Philosophy of Social and Psychological Science
Jill Grose-Fifer
- Developmental cognitive neuroscience and cognitive neuroscience of memory and decision making, neural correlates of psychopathy
Robert Grossmark
- Psychoanalysis, Group Psychotherapy
Louise Hainline
- Cognitive and Social Factors Associated with Science Education/Learning, Particularly in Under-Represented Populations and Women; Behavioral Neuroscience, Vision
Jeffrey Halperin
- Developmental Psychopathology
Curtis Hardin
- Social Psychology
Cheryl Faye Harding
- Effects of immune function on brain and behavior.
Benjamin Harris
- Child Psychopathology and Treatment, Supervision & Consultation; Community Psychology; ADHD; Adolescent development; Role of colleagues in clinical training
Roger Hart
- Children's Development and the Quality of the Physical Environment; The Participatory Development of Communities
Maria Hartwig
- Deception, Deception Making; Interviews/ Interrogations
Glen R. Hass
- Cognitive Processing Mechanisms Related to Attraction to Members of the Opposite Sex
Nancy Hemmes
- Learning Processes; Behavior Analysis
Darryl Hill
Jon C. Horvitz
- Neurochemistry of Motivation
Michael Hoyt
- Biobehavioral processes related to adjustment and coping with chronic illness; Emotion regulation; Cancer survivorship; Gender; Evidence-based intervention
Tarry Hum
- Urban Planning; Immigration; Culture and Community
Rebecca F. Huselid
- Social Personality; Effect of Social Identity on Achievement
Elizabeth Jeglic
- Suicidal Behavior; Treatment of Sex Offenders
Shirzad Jenab
- Neuroscience of drug abuse and addiction
Matthew Johnson
- Interrogation & Confession; Wrongful Conviction; Mental Status Defenses; Parental Rights Termination & Child Protection
Emily A. Jones
- Clinical Psychology
Elliot Jurist
- Psychoanalytic Theory; Theories of Affect and Affect Regulation; Ethics; Substance Abuse; History of Psychology and Philosophy
Natalie Kacinik
- Cognitive Neuroscience of Language
Lana Karasik
- Bidirectional effects of infant-mother interaction; within and cross-cultural studies of infants and mothers; perceptual-motor and social-cognitive development in infancy
Saul Kassin
- False Confessions and Interrogations
Cindi Katz
- Social Reproduction and Everyday Life; Security and the Environment
Simon Kelly
- Neural systems of perception; Attention and decision making
Benjamin Kest
- Neuropsychology
Junghoon Kim
- Traumatic brain injury, neurorehabilitation, executive function
Alan Kluger
- Aging, dementia, Alzheimer's Disease, Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI), longitudinal decline. and cognitive decline
Abraham Korman
- Leadership, Work, Motivation, Alienation in the Work Setting
William Kornblum
- Urban and Community Studies
Margaret Bull Kovera
- Psychology and Law; Social Psychology of Eyewitness Identification; Jury Decision Making
Aaron Kozbelt
- Creativities in the Arts; Higher-Order Cognition
Anjali Krishnan
- Cognitive Neuroscience, Neuroimaging Methods
Thomas Kucharski
- Mental Health and Law
Daniel Kurylo
- Visual Neuroscience
David C. Lahti
- Animal behavior, Cultural evolution, communication systems
Robert Lanson
- Human and Animal Psychophysics, Behavior Modification
Michael Leippe
- Attitude change; Cognitive dissonance; Psychology and Law, including social influences on eyewitness confidence and memory, and motivational factors in jurors' trial processing
Jonathan Levitt
- Neuroanatomy/ Neurophysiology of Vision, Brain Development; Visual Perception
Michael Lewis
- Behavioral Neuroscience; Psychopharmacology
Andrea Li
- Visual perception and psychophysics
Humberto Lizardi
- Neuropsychological and Socio-Cultural Issues in Depression
Alexandra W. Logue
- Learning and Motivation
Setha Low
- Anthropology of space and place; Ethnography and Qualitative Methodology
Joan M. Lucariello
- Cognitive Development, Evidence-based instructional(teaching) practices;learning processes and development, cultural psychology
Victoria Luine
- Neurochemistry of Memory
Wendy Luttrell
- Childhood/ Youth Studies; Visual Ethnography; Gender; Race; Class and Sexuality Studies; Equality/ Social Justice Studies
Karen Lyness
- Women in leadership positions; Careers; Work-life issues; Cross-cultural; Gender and Diversity issues in the workplace
Jennifer Mangels
- Cognitive Neuroscience of Memory and Motivation
Itzhak Mano
- Genetic and physiological analysis of glutamate signaling in C. elegans
Keith Markus
- Causation, Causal Inference and Causal Modeling; Test Validity
John H. Martin
- Motor systems; Motor System Repair; Movement Development, Movement recovery after brain/spinal cord injury
Jeff Maskovsky
- Urban poverty, grassroots activism and political economic change in the United States.
Daniel McCloskey
- Biopsychology; Evolutionary Psychology
Laraine McDonough
- Concept development, memory, categorization, language acquisition (English and Korean), nonverbal thought, memory and aging.
Robert Melara
- Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention; Formal Models of Cognition
Douglas Mennin
- Generalized Anxiety Disorder; Major Depression; Emotion Regulation; Psychophysiology; Biobehavioral Mechanisms of Treatment
Michael Menser
- Participatory democracy and ecological sustainability
Glen Milstein
- Culture and health; Religion and Mental Health; Immigration & Psychological Resillience
Regina Miranda
- Adolescent Depression and Suicide; Social-Cognitive Process of Transference and Depression
Peter Moller
- Electric fish, maze learning, endocrine disruptors
Kevin Nadal
- Counseling; Multicultural Issues
Loren Naidoo
- Leadership, Motivation, Emotions, Engagement, Burnout, Organizational Surveys, Performance Appraisal, Attitude Measurement
Valentina Nikulina
- Child abuse and neglect from an ecological perspective
Erika Y. Niwa
- How cultural context, especially ethnicity and race, shapes the social, emotional, and cognitive development of ethnically diverse youth and adolescents
Yoko Nomura
- Neurobiology and Developmental Psychopathology
David O'Brien
- Cognitive and Cognitive Development; Ethics and Human Research Protections
Maureen O'Connor
- Psychology and Law; Gender
Sarah O'Neill
- Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD); physical exercise
Susan Opotow
- Psychology of Conflict and Injustice; Aggression, Violence and Hate
Eli Osman
- Mechanisms of Hypnosis, Psychotherapy, and Perception
Jaihyun Park
- Social Cognition (Stereotyping and Prejudice, Emotion and Cognition; Psychology and Law (Jury Decision Making)
Lucas Parra
- Neural signal processing
Jeffrey Parsons
- Intersection Between Sexual Risk Behaviors and Substance Use
Pedro Pasik
Steven Penrod
- Eyewitness Reliability; Jury Decision Making
Margaret-Ellen Pipe
- Investigative Interviewing of Children; Memory Development
Bertram Ploog
- Behavior Analysis, Behavioral Models, Autism, Attention, Comparative Cognition
Sandeep Prasada
- Conceptual Representation, Cognitive and Developmental Neuropsychology; Lexical Development
Thomas Preuss
- Comparative Neuroscience of Decision Making
Diana Punales Morejon
- Clinical expirience in the areas of: multicultural/Latino psychology; Women's issues; imigration and acculturation; severe psychopathology and medical illness
Carolyn Pytte
- Adult Neurogenesis
Vanya Quinones-Jenab
- Molecular Neurobiology of Drug Abuse
Laura Rabin
- Cognitive and Neurophysiological Changes Associated with Preclinical Dementia
Chitra Raghavan
- Intimate partner violence, sexual assault, gender and cultural dynamics
Andre Ragnauth
- Studying the Effects of Genetic Modifications Relevant to a Variety of Psychiatric and Psychological Disorders
Laxmi Ramasubramanian
- Architecture & Planning; Children Youth & the City; Partipatory/ Advocacy Planning; GIS
Ana Ramos-Zayas
Philip Ramsey
- Statistics
Robert Ranaldi
- Neurobiological Substrates of Drugs of Abuse and Learning-Motivation
Theodore Raphan
- Modeling Neural Mechanisms of Spatial Orientation and Adaptation
Laura Reigada
- Anxiety; depression; children; adolescents; psychosocial assessment and intervention; chronically illness; evidence-based treatments; cognitive processes; inflammatory bowel disease; multidisciplinary approaches; functional somatic symptoms
Diana Reiss
- Animal Cognition and Communication; Evolution of Intelligence
H. Jonathon Rendina
- Social stress and health; HIV; LGBT health disparities; minority stress; quantitative methods; statistics
Tracey Revenson
- Psychosocial Adaptation to Chronic Illness; Stress and Coping; Social Context; Health Disparities
Timothy Ricker
- My research investigates how information within the working memory system is maintained, forgotten, and how it influences decision-making. Working memory is the information kept active for use in ongoing tasks. This form of memory has been found to influence performance in a wide variety of cognitive processes, giving it a central role in cognition.
David Rindskopf
- Applied Statistics; Research Methods
Tony Ro
- Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention and Perception
Robert Rockwell
- Population dynamics ; Genetics of the lesser snow goose
Margaret Rosario
- Identity Development and Stress on Health Disparities; Gender and Sexual Orientation
Jeffrey Rosen
- Cognitive Neuroscience
Hannah Rothstein
- Research Synthesis; Employee Selection
Martin Ruck
- Cognitive socialization at the intersection of race, ethnicity and social class; Children's evaluations of social exclusion and intergroup relations; Children's perceptions of human rights and social justice; Urban education; Youth civic engagement
Sasha Rudenstine
- Manifestation of psychopathology over the life course, psychological repercussion of cumulative trauma, patterns of psychiatric symptomatology, and how to apply a life course framework to clinical interventions.
Lesia Ruglass
- Assessment and integrated treatment of PTSD and substance use disorders (SUDs); understanding the biopsychosocial mechanisms underlying SUDs; reducing racial/ethnic disparities in health, mental health, and academic achievement; and HIV/AIDS prevention in racial/ethnic minority communities.
Susan Saegert
- Stress and inner city families; comprehensive community development neighborhoods and communities; Home Ownership Relating to Social Capital and Neighborhood Quality; Density and Environmental Stress
Kevin Sailor
- Cognition and Aging
Gabrielle Salfati
- Offender Profiling and Behavioral Crime Scene Analysis; Homicide and Sexual Assaults, Behavioral Consistency and Linking Serial Crimes
Herbert Saltzstein
- Moral development and culture; children's eyewitness testimony, parent-child relations across cultures
Glenn Schafe
- Neurobiology of learning, memory, emotion and stress
Charles Scherbaum
- Assessment/ Testing and Racial Differences; Employee Selection Quantitative Methods/Psychometric
Louis Schlessinger
- Sexual Homicide; Extraordinary Crimes
Irvin Sam Schonfeld
- Occupational Health Psychology; Applied Statistics/ Qualitative Research; Psychopathology and Aggression in Youth
Anthony Sclafani
- Neurobiology of Taste and Appetite
Irina Sekerina
- Psychology of Language; Psychology of Memory
John Seley
- Urban Geography, Urban Planning, Public Policy; Emergency Response; Nonprofits
Peter Serrano
- Behavioral and molecular neuroscience of stress effects on learning and memory
Jacob Shane
- Lifespan Development, Motivation, Opportunity, Perceived Control
Michael Siller
- Development of Early Social Cognition and Language; Children with Autism
Brett Silverstein
- Depression, Epidemiology, Gender; Increasing Diversity in Government Service
Ratna Sircar
- Neurobiology of addiction; learning and memory in developing animals; neuropsychopharmacology
Joel Sneed
- Geriatric Depression; Personality Disorder
Kristin Sommer
- Interpersonal rejection, social influence
Arthur Spielman
- Circadian Rythms and Medical Problems
Barbara Stanley
- Suicide; Self Injury
Tyrel Starks
- Hunter College's Center for HIV Educational Studies and Training (CHEST)
James R. Stellar
- Biopsychology; Behavioral Neuroscience
Anna Stetsenko
- Cultural-historical and activity theory perspectives on the development of self, cognition, and gender; learning and development.
Jennifer Stewart
- Cognition, emotion, substance use, depression, and anxiety
Charles Stone
- Autobiographical memory, collective memory, social aspects of memory, meta-cognitive judgments (e.g., confidence), decision-making within the judicial system, intergenerational transmission of both mundane and traumatic memories/events
Justin Storbeck
- Affective valence and cognition
Brett Stoudt
- Privilege; oppression; participatory action research; critical theories
Deryn Strange
- Cognitive and social factors that influence memory in children and adults; including false autobiographical memories, memory distortions from the media, collective false memory and co-witness memory distortions.
Peter Sturmey
- Children with Developmental Disability
Celina Su
- Public Policy; Participatory Community Development; Participatory Action Research; Participatory Democracy; Deliberation and Social Identity.
Nan Sussman
- Cultural Psychology; Immigrant Acculturation, Culture and Health
Larissa Swedell
- Animal Behavior, Sociality, Sexual Conflict
Vivien Tartter
- Psycholinguistics; Cognitive Psychology; Human Factor
Ofer Tchernichowski
- Neural Mechanisms of Vocal Learning
Deborah Tolman
- Feminist Theory; Sexuality
María Elena Torre
- Social Justice
Steven Tuber
- Studying the interplay between assessment and treatment in young children through the projective assessment of their object relations, quality of defenses and levels of affect maturity.
Virginia Valian
- Language Acquisition; Cognitive Neuropsychology; Gender
Jason VanOra
- Narrative, Study of Lives, Urban Education, Community College, Qualitative Research, Persons-in-Context
Eduardo Vianna
Deborah Vietze
- Understanding and preventing racism and prejudice; cultural and ethnic identity; romantic experiences of young women; Service: Promoting the health and welfare of children and youth; Teaching and mentoring: Engaging students in diverse processes to strengthen the skills required to engage in scientific and logical scholarship that promotes their professional goals.
Paul Wachtel
- Integration of psychodynamic and behavioral approaches to therapy; social and interpersonal anxiety; applications of psychodynamic thought to social issues; the psychology of money and materialism.
Jennifer Wagner
- Cognitive Development, Infancy, Social and Emotional Development, Numerical Cognition, Eye-tracking, Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience
Deborah Walder
- Neurodevelopmental Aspects of Mental Health Risk
Roderick J. Watts
- Youth sociopolitical development and activism, Youth community organizing and civic engacement, Men's development (especially African American men), Liberation Psychology, Social Identity and Action Research Methodology
Mariann Weierich
- Neurobiological and behavioral mechanisms underlying stress and stress-related disorders
Lissa Weinstein
- Psychoanalysis; Language; Learning Disabilities and Assessment Film and Literary Studies
Rebecca Weiss
- Competency to stand trial evaluations (e.g., correlating demographic variables, quality of reports); Effect of group membership (e.g., culture, intellectual ability) on validity in forensic assessment; Cultural validity of psychiatric disorders.
Cathy Spatz Widom
- Longterm Consequence of Child Abuse and Neglect; Crime and Violence, Psychopathy and Sex Roles
Daryl Wout
- Stigma; Stereotyping and prejudice; intergroup relations; African American Racial Identity
James Wulach
- Forensic Psychology and Law; Clinical Psychology
Peggilee Wupperman
- Psychotherapy development and evaluation, mindfulness, emotion regulation
Ann Marie Yali
- Social/Health Psychology; Positive Psychology/ Social Disparities
Philip T. Yanos
- Stigma and its impact on people with severe mental illness; the impact of housing and neighborhood factors on the community functioning of people with severe mental illness
Steven Young
- Social Cognition, Face Perception, Motivation and Emotion
Patricia Zapf
- Clinical Forensic Psychology – Evaluation of Criminal Competencies (waive Miranda, plead guilty, confess, stand trial, be sentenced, be executed); Evaluation of Criminal Responsibility (Insanity); Forensic Assessment; Professional Training in Forensic Psychology; Online Learning
H. Philip Zeigler
- Mechanisms of Sensorimotor Integration


text: OverviewBack to top BPI Sports - Blox Silk Amino Acid Building Blocks - 30 Servings Lemonade - 150 Grams Item# :114412UPC# :851780003107 Brand:BPI Sports Size/Form:150 Grams Ship Weight:0.45 Servings:30 Dosage:1 Scoop(s) Flavor:Lemonade BPI Sports - Blox Silk Amino Acid Building Blocks - 30 Servings Lemonade - 150 Grams BPI Sports Lemonade Blox Silk Amino Acid Building Blocks the Perfect Coded DNA Amino Acid Sequence. Silk Amino Acid (SAA) Building Blocks. Builds Muscle. Increases Anabolic Ratio up to 400%. Increases Exercise Performance up to 600%. Ultra Concentrated Ratios. The Perfect Anabolic Ratio. Just 1 Ultra Concentrated Scoop Is All You Need! Blox: Groundbreaking Discovery! SAAs: the perfect protein that you've never heard of. BPI Sports Blox Features Ultra Concentrated 5.02g per scoop Builds Muscle Speeds Recovery Increases Stamina What exactly are SAAs? SAAs (Silk Amino Acids) are a remarkable and innovative Amino Acid Sequence just recently discovered by a bold team of scientists. You see, SAAs are a chain of eighteen plus particular amino acids - but, it's not so much the eighteen that researchers found to be of greatest import...it's five - yes, five - in a precise sequence and precise ratio that matter! And, when these five SAAs are in this precise sequence and precise ratio...it's like turning on football stadium lights in pitch black darkness!!! The Exact Sequenced Composition And Precise Ratio for optimal pro-anabolic results! SAAs: muscle, stamina, recovery. BPI SportsSince Day 1, BPI Sports have painstakingly set out to separate BPI SPORTS from ANY and EVERY other nutritional line. They've done so by providing you with high-quality formulas, ingredients and supplement panels that without argument are head and shoulders above everyone else. BPI has carved out a strong and growing reputation as the very BEST of the BEST.


text:
Alright. I have encrypted xp and all with drivecrypt plus pack...
Now i wanna do a dual boot with backtrack if that is possible.
I got this reply from another forum, and i translate:
"A little short how you can do:
You create a partion for windows and install windows there.
Then install truecrypt / drivecrypt and encrypts your hard disk.
Now you have thus tc / dc bootloadern installed. Then you boot up a live disc, type ubuntu, and use dd to copy bootloadern to a file.
something like: dd if = / dev / sda of dcbootloader.raw = bs = 1 count = 512
Then install linux on the free space you have left, you want encrypted, so create a crypto container and has a lvm in there with your root file system, / home and swap, or you run on as usual without encrypting. If you can boot loader so choose grub, or you install it later.
Now you have written over your bootloader, so you will only be able to load linux. When you made it so, copy over dcbootloader.raw to your / boot partition, and add the option in Windows menu.lst, with a chain loader after.
Chainloading with grub is that grub starts running an extra bootloader from a file when you select one of the options in the menu. for it, you should have something similar in configdelen for windows:
chain loader / boot / grub / dcbootloader.raw
, Perhaps you skip to write / boot before, look no guide on the web."
I asked: Where did you get dcbootloader.raw from? And how can it look?
I got this reply:
"dcbootloader.raw copied me with 'dd' command earlier from the hard disk:
dd if = / dev / sda of dcbootloader.raw = bs = 1 count = 512
it loads bootloadern from your mbr, and puts it in a file 'dcbootloader.raw'
When I think that you should put it in / boot, it is not easy as you copy of the file there. You will have a directory called / boot when you installed backtrack. Make sure to follow the guide you sent that describes how to install backtrack 3 with grub."
well, have wrote back but the guy is not online right now...
I wonder where he got dcbootloader.raw from? while other pages talk about dcpp.mbr ..
And maybe i should follow this guide instead...
* 1 Introduction
* 2 Basic Information about the system startup
* 3 How to solve the problem
* 4 If Windows / DCPP on a secondary hard drive
* 5 ToDo
* 6 sources / links
[Edit] Introduction
You have a multi-boot system and encrypt your Windows boot partition? You have the option to partition with DriveCrypt Plus Pack to encrypt, and this opportunity we received. Grub writes in the master boot record (MBR), and if you encrypt GRUB after install in the MBR, you will no longer be possible, the encrypted Windows to start. GRUB because it is not possible from the house, an encrypted Windows partition to start. How to solve this problem, you erfärhst below.
[Edit] Basic Information about the system startup
A brief summary about the MBR and partition table:
The MBR occupies the first 512 bytes (track 0 / Sector 1) hard disk drive. Traditional MBR code has only the localized operating system (the first active partition) and handed over the first sector of this partition the command of execution, which would have loaded the operating system. As always, usually starts the first partition on track 1 / Sector 1 of the bootable disk, which is always some free space between the MBR and the start of the first partition can be released. Normally, the HDD is divided into 63 sectors (the logical, physical knows only the hard drive manufacturer), thus represents 62 sectors * 1 track = 62 * 512 = 31744 bytes to use freely.
Modern bootloader can use this free memory, 512 bytes because really not complicated enough for bootloader are. Grub, for example, writes his "stage 1" in the MBR, "stage 1.5 in the free space after the MBR, which" stage 2 "from the root partition loads. DCPP his data also appear in this space to write. Perhaps these data codes and keys to decrypt the boot partition that is if GRUB without thinking is installed ..
Since GRUB and DCPP their data in the same field write, is the use beidige completely impossible. Grub has a feature which "chain loader" means. This offers the possibility of setting what other files bootloader have saved, and can run. Unfortunately, we would not help because the MBR of DCPP exactly this free space would read, but what GRUB's "stage 1.5" has been overwritten.
[Edit] How to solve the problem
Fortunately, no grub "stage 1.5 installed, without further challenges. Therefore, the earlier mentioned "free" memory GRUB be left untouched and GRUB the data could simply "chainloaden." That, however, has a few drawbacks, since the location of "stage 2" to "stage 1" must be embedded, and if the GRUB files are moved, you might start to be impossible. Therefore should be a LiveCD, which includes GRUB, is ready.
At first we need an image of DCPP MBR's and a backup of the first traces of the disk is also recommended (/ dev / sda with the true hard to replace):
gentoo: / boot # dd if = / dev / sda of = / boot / dcpp.mbr bs = 1 count = 512
gentoo: / boot # dd if = / dev / sda of = / boot / dcpp.backup count = 8 bs = 32256
Next we will install GRUB:
gentoo: ~ # grub
grub> install (hd0, 1) / boot/grub/stage1 (hd0) (hd0, 1) / p boot/grub/stage2 0x8000
That's it! Clearly (hdX, Y) with the use of your partitions. The 0x8000 has no relation to the file system, but rather refers to the memory address, and these should be set at 0x8000. GRUB should now "stage 1" to be installed in the MBR, which "stage 2" of the partition loads, and whose memory is intact. Now is the time to configure GRUB. We edit the / boot / grub / menu.lst as follows:
title Windows XP
rootnoverify (hd0, 0)
chain loader (hd0, 1) / boot / dcpp.mbr
title Gentoo 2.6.19
root (hd0, 1)
kernel / boot/2.6.19 root = / dev/sda3 ro
That was not so hard. But now times ask providers of encryption software, and this would be her hand into the fire and say that it is impossible to sell their products to use with Linux. Well ..
[Edit] If Windows / DCPP on a secondary hard drive
Should the DCPP-Bootauth and Windows to a different hard drive and you just want to boot the MBR, is as follows:
Windows Encrypted title
root (hd1)
map (hd0) (hd1)
map (hd1) (hd0)
Load 1 chain
[Edit] ToDo
I have the Windows Recovery Console uses the MBR to reset my hard drive before I installed DCPP, because it could be that the MBR DCPP the right reads, save it elsewhere and it connects with them. That would mean if GRUB installed before DCPP would have to cover a GRUB screen after boot into Windows with the first pit to appear .. If this is the case, is happiness.
Alternative: For a version of what grub "stage 1.5" yet contains would grub in the boot sector of the Linux partition to install, and another 512 bytes GRUB boot loader can load. Then the problems would not "stage 1.5" to have no longer occur. Nevertheless, was not tested.
[Edit] Sources / links
* Jari Eskelinen, jari.eskelinen (at) iki (dot) fi
* Grub
* DriveCrypt Plus Pack from SecurStar
From de.gentoo-wiki.com/Grub_und_DCPP
Would be nice if someone could guide me through it. a little gamefaqs walkthrough


text:
- 5 Rocket Stocks for Gluttonous Turkey Day Gains
- Time to Sell These 5 'Toxic' Stocks
- 5 Earnings Short-Squeeze Plays
- 5 Must-See Charts
- 5 Stocks With Big Insider Buying
Over 200 Stocks That Pay Dividends Monthly - 1011183 views
For an updated version of this article, check out the "Highest-Yielding Monthly Dividend Stocks."
By Fred Fuld
Updated on Dec. 3, 2009
Everyone can appreciate the security offered by a regular income, whether in the form of a paycheck or retirement check -- or a dividend from a monthly income stock.
Investors have more than 200 monthly dividend stocks to choose from. Technically, the stocks that pay dividends every month are real estate investment trusts, oil income trusts and closed-end funds, and they offer a few shareholder advantages over stocks that pay quarterly or annual dividends.
As a shareholder of a stock that pays out a dividend on a monthly basis, your capital investment is returned faster. If you reinvest your dividends, compounding will happen quicker. There is usually less volatility in monthly dividend stocks. And many of these stocks pay income that is tax-free.
Please note that Canadian companies are identified due to their tax-withholding issues. Please check with your accountant before owning these stocks as an individual or as part of a retirement plan such as an IRA.
Here is the list, starting with the highest-yielding. Remember that dividends are subject to change, reduction or elimination at any time.
Monthly Dividend Stocks
Pimco High Income Fund (PHK) 13.5%
Alpine Global Dynamic Dividend Fund (AGD) 13.4%
Western Asset High Income Fund II (HIX) 12.7%
LMP Real Estate Income Fund (RIT) 12.5%
Eaton Vance Enhanced Equity Income Fund II (EOS) 12.3%
ING GL Equity Dividend (IGD) 12.3%
Pioneer High Income Trust (PHT) 11.7%
Eaton Vance Enhanced Equity Income Fund (EOI) 11.6%
BlackRock Enhanced Dividend Achievers Trust (BDJ) 10.9%
Western Asset High Income Opportunity Fund (HIO) 10.9%
Putnam Master Intermediate Income Trust (PIM) 10.3%
Provident Energy Trust* (PVX) 10.2%
Gabelli Gold, Natural Resources & Income (GGN) 10.0%
American Income Fund (MRF) 9.8%
Putnam Premier Income Trust (PPT) 9.8%
Van Kampen High Income Trust II (VLT) 9.8%
Western Asset Global Partners Income Fund (GDF) 9.8%
Penn West Energy Trust* (PWE) 9.6%
Pimco California Municipal Income Fund II (PCK) 9.6%
Western Asset Global High Income Fund (EHI) 9.5%
Nuveen Quality Preferred Income Fund 2 (JPS) 9.4%
Nuveen Quality Preferred Income Fund 3 (JHP) 9.3%
Nuveen Quality Preferred Income Fund (JTP) 9.2%
Pimco Corporate Income Fund (PCN) 9.1%
New America High Income Fund (HYB) 9.0%
Calamos Convertible & High Income (CHY) 8.9%
Eaton Vance Tax Advantaged Global Dividend Income Fund (ETG) 8.9%
Pimco New York Municipal Income Fund II (PNI) 8.9%
BlackRock Diversified Income Strategies (DVF) 8.8%
DWS High Income Trust (KHI) 8.8%
Enerplus Resources Fund* (ERF) 8.8%
ING Clarion Global Real Estate Income Fund IGR) 8.8%
Pimco California Municipal Income Fund III (PZC) 8.8%
MFS Intermediate Income Trust (MIN) 8.5%
Neuberger Berman Real Estate Securities (NRO) 8.5%
Nuveen Municipal High Income Opportunity Fund (NMZ) 8.4%
BlackRock Floating Rate Inc. Strat. Fund II (FRB) 8.2%
Pengrowth Energy Trust* (PGH) 8.2%
Eaton Vance Tax Advantaged Dividend Income Fund (EVT) 8.1%
BlackRock Preferred Income Strategies (PSY) 8.0%
Eaton Vance CRD Opportunities (EOE) 8.0%
Flaherty & Crumrine Preferred Income Opp. (PFO) 8.0%
Franklin Templeton Ltd. Duration Income Trust (FTF) 8.0%
Pimco Municipal Income Fund III PMX) 8.0%
Eaton Vance Municipal Income Trust EVN) 7.9%
Reaves Utility Income Fund (UTG) 7.9%
MFS Municipal Income Trust (MFM) 7.8%
American Strategic Income Portfolio III (CSP) 7.6%
BlackRock Senior High Income Fund (ARK) 7.6%
Eaton Vance Insured California Municipal Bond Fund II (EIA) 7.6%
Pimco Municipal Income Fund (PMF) 7.6%
Pioneer Municipal High Income Advantage Trust (MAV) 7.6%
Putnam High Income Securities Fund (PCF) 7.6%
BlackRock Investment Quality Municipal Trust (BKN) 7.5%
Van Kampen Advantage Municipal Income Trust II (VKI) 7.5%
Western Asset Worldwide Income Fund (SBW) 7.5%
BlackRock Municipal Income Trust (BFK) 7.4%
DWS Strategic Municipal Income Trust (KSM) 7.4%
Eaton Vance Michigan Municipal Income Trust (EMI) 7.4%
Federated Premier Municipal Income Fund (FMN) 7.4%
Pimco Municipal Income Fund II (PML) 7.4%
Pimco New York Municipal Income Fund III (PYN) 7.4%
Strategic Global Income Fund (SGL) 7.4%
Van Kampen California Value Municipal Income (VCV) 7.4%
BlackRock Enhanced Government Fund (EGF) 7.3%
Pimco California Municipal Income Fund (PCQ) 7.3%
Putnam Managed Municipal Income Trust (PMM) 7.3%
Putnam Municipal Opportunities Trust (PMO) 7.3%
Van Kampen Senior Income Trust (VVR) 7.3%
BlackRock Municipal Bond Trust (BBK) 7.2%
BlackRock Strategic Municipal Trust (BSD) 7.2%
DWS Municipal Income Trust (KTF) 7.2%
Eaton Vance Tax Adv Glob Div Opportunities Fund (ETO) 7.2%
MFS Multimarket Income Trust (MMT) 7.2%
Permian Basin Royalty Trust (PBT) 7.2%
Van Kampen Municipal Opportunity Trust (VMO) 7.2%
Van Kampen Trust for Investment Grade Municipals (VGM) 7.2%
BlackRock Municipal Income Trust II (BLE) 7.1%
Eaton Vance Insured Municipal Bond Fund (EIM) 7.1%
Eaton Vance Insured Municipal Bond Fund II (EIV) 7.1%
Pioneer Muncipal High Income Trust (MHI) 7.1%
BlackRock Floating Rate Inc. Strat. Fund (FRA) 7.0%
Federated Premier Intermediate Municipal Income Fund (FPT) 7.0%
Pimco Floating Rate Income Fund (PFL) 7.0%
Van Kampen Select Sector Municipal Trust (VKL) 7.0%
Western Asset Income Fund (PAI) 7.0%
American Municipal Income Portfolio (XAA) 6.9%
BlackRock California Municipal Income Trust (BFZ) 6.9%
BlackRock California Municipal Income Trust II (BCL) 6.9%
BlackRock Long Term Municipal Adv (BTA) 6.9%
Eaton Vance Floating-Rate Income (EFT) 6.9%
Nuveen California Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 2 (NVX) 6.9%
Nuveen California Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 3 (NZH) 6.9%
Nuveen Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NAD) 6.9%
Nuveen Senior Income Fund (NSL) 6.9%
Van Kampen Massachusetts Value Muni (VMV) 6.9%
Van Kampen Pennsylvania Value Municipal Income Trust (VPV) 6.9%
Blackrock Apex Municipal Fund (APX) 6.8%
BlackRock California Municipal Bond Trust (BZA) 6.8%
BlackRock New Jersey Municipal Income Trust (BNJ) 6.8%
BlackRock New York Municipal Income Trust (BNY) 6.8%
Eaton Vance California Municipal Income Trust (CEV) 6.8%
Eaton Vance Massachusetts Municipal Income (MMV) 6.8%
Eaton Vance New Jersey Municipal Income Trust (EVJ) 6.8%
MBIA Capital / Claymore Managed Duration Inv. Grade Muni Fund (MZF) 6.8%
MFS Charter Income Trust (MCR) 6.8%
Morgan Stanley Municipal Premium Income Trust (PIA) 6.8%
Nuveen California Investment Quality Municipal Fund (NQC) 6.8%
Nuveen Municipal Advantage Fund (NMA) 6.8%
Nuveen Premium Income Municipal Fund 4 (NPT) 6.8%
San Juan Basin Royalty Trust (SJT) 6.8%
Van Kampen Trust for Insured Municipals (VIM) 6.8%
Alliance California Municipal Income (AKP) 6.7%
Cross Timbers Royalty Trust (CRT) 6.7%
Dreyfus Strategic Municipals (LEO) 6.7%
Eaton Vance New York Municipal Income Trust (EVY) 6.7%
Eaton Vance Pennsylvania Municipal Income (EVP) 6.7%
Eaton Vance Senior Floating Rate Trust (EFR) 6.7%
MFS Government Markets Income Trust (MGF) 6.7%
Morgan Stanley Municipal Inc. Opp. Trust II (OIB) 6.7%
Morgan Stanley Municipal Inc. Opp. Trust III (OIC) 6.7%
Morgan Stanley Municipal Income Opportunities (OIA) 6.7%
Morgan Stanley Quality Municipal Income Trust (IQI) 6.7%
Nuveen California Municipal Market Opportunity Fund (NCO) 6.7%
Nuveen Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 3 (NZF) 6.7%
Nuveen Floating Rate Income Opportunity Fund (JRO) 6.7%
Nuveen Municipal Market Opportunity Fund (NMO) 6.7%
Realty Income (O) 6.7%
Van Kampen Ohio Quality Municipal Trust (VOQ) 6.7%
Alliance National Municipal Income (AFB) 6.6%
Eaton Vance Insured California Municipal Bond Fund (EVM) 6.6%
Eaton Vance Insured Michigan Municipal Bond Fund (MIW) 6.6%
Inland Real Estate (IRC) 6.6%
Morgan Stanley Quality Municipal Investment Trust (IQT) 6.6%
Nuveen California Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NAC) 6.6%
Nuveen California Quality Income Municipal Fund (NUC) 6.6%
Nuveen California Select Quality Municipal Fund (NVC) 6.6%
Nuveen Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 2 (NXZ) 6.6%
Nuveen Premium Income Municipal Fund 2 (NPM) 6.6%
Nuveen Premium Income Municipal Fund (NPI) 6.6%
BlackRock Income Opportunity Trust (BNA) 6.5%
BlackRock New York Municipal Income Trust II (BFY) 6.5%
Eaton Vance Insured Pennsylvania Municipal Bond Fund (EIP) 6.5%
Eaton Vance Ohio Municipal Income Trust (EVO) 6.5%
Nuveen California Performance Plus Municipal Fund (NCP) 6.5%
Nuveen Pennsylvania Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 2 (NVY) 6.5%
Nuveen Quality Income Municipal Fund (NQU) 6.5%
Nuveen Select Quality Municipal Fund (NQS) 6.5%
Pimco New York Municipal Income Fund (PNF) 6.5%
Van Kampen Trust for Investment Grade New York Municipals (VTN) 6.5%
Aberdeen Asia-Pacific Income Fund (FAX) 6.4%
Advent Claymore Convertible Secur. & Income (AVK) 6.4%
BlackRock Global Floating Rate Income (BGT) 6.4%
BlackRock New Jersey Municipal Bond Trust (BLJ) 6.4%
BlackRock New York Municipal Bond Trust (BQH) 6.4%
BlackRock Pennsylvania Strategic Municipal Trust Fund (BPS) 6.4%
Insured Municipal Income Fund (PIF) 6.4%
Minnesota Municipal Income Portfolio (MXA) 6.4%
Nuveen Investment Quality Municipal Fund (NQM) 6.4%
Nuveen Performance Plus Municipal Fund (NPP) 6.4%
Nuveen Premier Municipal Income Fund (NPF) 6.4%
Van Kampen Trust for Investment Grade New Jersey Munis (VTJ) 6.4%
Dreyfus Strategic Municipal Bond Fund (DSM) 6.3%
Eaton Vance Insured New York Municipal Bond Fund II (NYH) 6.3%
First American Minnesota Municipal Income Fund II (MXN) 6.3%
Investment Grade Municipal Income Fund (PPM) 6.3%
Nuveen Pennsylvania Premium Income Muni Fund 2 (NPY) 6.3%
BlackRock California Insured Municipal Income (BCK) 6.2%
Harvest Energy Trust* (HTE) 6.2%
Morgan Stanley Insured Municipal Trust (IMT) 6.2%
Nuveen California Premium Income Municipal Fund (NCU) 6.2%
Nuveen Insured Calif. Premium Income Muni Fund 2 (NCL) 6.2%
Nuveen Insured Premium Income Municipal Fund 2 (NPX) 6.2%
Nuveen Pennsylvania Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NXM) 6.2%
Western Asset Municipal High Income Fund (MHF) 6.2%
BlackRock Insured Municipal Income Trust (BYM) 6.1%
Blackrock Muni Intermediate Duration Fund (MUI) 6.1%
BlackRock Municipal 2018 Term Trust (BPK) 6.1%
BlackRock New York Municipal 2018 Term Trust (BLH) 6.1%
Eaton Vance Insured New Jersey Municipal Bond Fund (EMJ) 6.1%
Energy (EGAS) 6.1%
Morgan Stanley California Quality Municipal Securities (IQC) 6.1%
Nuveen Insured Municipal Opportunity Fund (NIO) 6.1%
Nuveen Insured Quality Municipal Fund (NQI) 6.1%
Alliance New York Municipal Income (AYN) 6.0%
BlackRock Limited Duration Income (BLW) 6.0%
Gabelli Dividend & Income Trust (GDV) 6.0%
Morgan Stanley Insured Municipal Income Trust (IIM) 6.0%
Nuveen Insured California Tax Free Advantage Municipal Fund (NKX) 6.0%
Nuveen Michigan Premium Income Municipal Fund (NMP) 6.0%
Nuveen New York Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NAN) 6.0%
Nuveen New York Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 2 (NXK) 6.0%
Nuveen Ohio Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 3 (NVJ) 6.0%
Nuveen Premier Insured Municipal Income Fund (NIF) 6.0%
Precision Drilling* (PDS) 6.0%
Baytex Energy* (BTE) 5.9%
Dreyfus Municipal Income (DMF) 5.9%
Eaton Vance Insured Massachusetts Municipal Bond Fund (MAB) 5.9%
Eaton Vance Insured Ohio Municipal Bond Fund (EIO) 5.9%
Nuveen Floating Rate Income Fund (JFR) 5.9%
Nuveen Pennsylvania Investment Quality Municipal Fund (NQP) 5.9%
Western Asset Municipal Partners Fund (MNP) 5.9%
BlackRock New York Insured Municipal Income (BSE) 5.8%
Eaton Vance Insured New York Municipal Bond Fund (ENX) 5.8%
Nuveen Insured New York Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NKO) 5.8%
Nuveen Insured Tax Free Advantage Municipal Fund (NEA) 5.8%
Nuveen Michigan Quality Income Municipal Fund (NUM) 5.8%
Nuveen New Jersey Investment Quality Municipal Fund (NQJ) 5.8%
Nuveen New York Performance Plus Municipal Fund (NNP) 5.8%
Nuveen Ohio Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 2 (NBJ) 5.8%
Advantage Energy Income Fund* (AAV) 5.7%
MFS Intermarket Income Trust 1 (CMK) 5.7%
Nuveen Insured Calif. Premium Income Muni Fund (NPC) 5.7%
Nuveen Insured Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NVG) 5.7%
Nuveen Maryland Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 2 (NZR) 5.7%
Nuveen Maryland Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 3 (NWI) 5.7%
Nuveen New Jersey Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NXJ) 5.7%
Nuveen New Jersey Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 2 (NUJ) 5.7%
Nuveen New York Investment Quality Municipal Fund (NQN) 5.7%
BlackRock California Municipal 2018 Term Trust (BJZ) 5.6%
BlackRock Muni New York Intermediate Duration Fund (MNE) 5.6%
Eaton Vance Senior Income Trust (EVF) 5.6%
Evergreen International Balanced Income (EBI) 5.6%
Neuberger Berman New York Intermediate Municipal Fund (NBO) 5.6%
Nuveen Michigan Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NZW) 5.6%
Nuveen New York Quality Income Municipal Fund (NUN) 5.6%
Nuveen New York Select Quality Municipal Fund (NVN) 5.6%
Nuveen Ohio Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NXI) 5.6%
Nuveen Ohio Quality Income Municipal Fund (NUO) 5.6%
Sabine Royalty Trust (SBR) 5.6%
Templeton Global Income Fund (GIM) 5.6%
BlackRock Preferred and Corporate Inc. Strat. (PSW) 5.5%
BlackRock Virginia Municipal Bond Trust (BHV) 5.5%
Morgan Stanley New York Quality Municipal Securities (IQN) 5.5%
Neuberger Berman Intermediate Municipal Fund (NBH) 5.5%
Nuveen Arizona Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 2 (NKR) 5.5%
Nuveen Arizona Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 3 (NXE) 5.5%
Nuveen Massachusetts Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NMB) 5.5%
Nuveen New Jersey Premium Income Muni Fund (NNJ) 5.5%
Nuveen Texas Quality Income Municipal Fund (NTX) 5.5%
BlackRock Maryland Municipal Bond Trust (BZM) 5.4%
Neuberger Berman California Intermediate Municipal Fund (NBW) 5.4%
Nuveen Arizona Premium Income Municipal Fund (NAZ) 5.4%
Nuveen Georgia Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 2 (NKG) 5.4%
Nuveen Maryland Premium Income Municipal Fund (NMY) 5.4%
Nuveen Massachusetts Premium Income Municipal Fund (NMT) 5.4%
Nuveen North Carolina Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NRB) 5.4%
Hugoton Royalty Trust (HGT) 5.3%
Nuveen Virginia Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 2 (NNB) 5.3%
BlackRock Florida Municipal 2020 Term Trust (BFO) 5.2%
Morgan Stanley California Insured Muni (IIC) 5.2%
Nuveen Georgia Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NZX) 5.2%
Nuveen Insured New York Tax Free Advantage Municipal Fund (NRK) 5.2%
Nuveen North Carolina Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 2 (NNO) 5.2%
BlackRock Municipal 2020 Term Trust (BKK) 5.1%
Nuveen Arizona Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NFZ) 5.1%
Nuveen Georgia Premium Income Municipal Fund NPG) 5.1%
Nuveen Insured New York Premium Income Municipal Fund (NNF) 5.1%
Nuveen Maryland Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NFM) 5.1%
Nuveen Virginia Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NGB) 5.1%
Nuveen California Municipal Value Fund (NCA) 5.0%
Nuveen California Select Tax Free Portfolio (NXC) 5.0%
Nuveen Connecticut Premium Income Municipal Fund (NTC) 5.0%
Nuveen Municipal Income Fund (NMI) 5.0%
Nuveen North Carolina Premium Income Muni Fund (NNC) 5.0%
Western Asset Intermediate Muni Fund (SBI) 5.0%
Nuveen Connecticut Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 2 (NGK) 4.9%
Nuveen Connecticut Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 3 (NGO) 4.9%
Nuveen Missouri Premium Income Municipal Fund (NOM) 4.9%
Nuveen Select Tax Free Income Portfolio 2 (NXQ) 4.9%
Nuveen Select Tax-Free Income Portfolio (NXP) 4.9%
Nuveen Virginia Premium Income Municipal Fund (NPV) 4.9%
Nuveen Connecticut Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund (NFC) 4.8%
Aberdeen Global Income Fund (FCO) 4.7%
Delaware Investments Minnesota Municipal Income Fund II (VMM) 4.7%
DTF Tax-Free Income (DTF) 4.7%
Nuveen Insured Massachusetts Tax Free Advantage Muni Fund (NGX) 4.7%
Nuveen Municipal Value Fund (NUV) 4.7%
Nuveen North Carolina Dividend Advantage Municipal Fund 3 (NII) 4.7%
Nuveen New York Municipal Value Fund (NNY) 4.5%
BlackRock Income Trust (BKT) 4.4%
Delaware Investments Colorado Insured Muni Income Fund (VCF) 4.4%
Nuveen New York Select Tax-Free Income Portfolio (NXN) 4.4%
Morgan Stanley Insured California Municipal Securities (ICS) 4.3%
Morgan Stanley Insured Municipal Securities (IMS) 4.3%
Nuveen Select Tax-Free Income Portfolio 3 (NXR) 4.3%
Delaware Investments Arizona Municipal Income Fund (VAZ) 4.2%
Nuveen Select Maturities Municipal Fund (NIM) 4.0%
BlackRock Insured Municipal Term Trust (BMT) 3.5%
First Trust/Four Corners Senior Fltg Rate (FCM) 3.5%
Calamos Convertible Opport. & Income (CHI) 3.4%
*Canadian company
At the time of publication, Fuld owned PWE.
Fred Fuld is the publisher of the stock and bond investing blog Stockerblog.com and the founder of WallStreetNewsNetwork.com. He has been in the financial services industry for more than 20 years, working as an investment advisor, options market maker at the Pacific Stock Exchange, vice president of a San Francisco money management fund and college faculty member. He is the author of the books Investing in Brazil Stocks and The Green Light on Green Stocks.


text:
Spurs Close Out Warriors
(Oakland, CA) -- Tim Duncan led a balanced attack with 19 points as the Spurs secured a spot in the Western Conference finals with a 94-82 win over the Warriors in Game Six of their semifinal series. Kawhi [[ kuh-WHY ]] Leonard had 16 points and 10 rebounds in the clincher of the seven-game series. Tony Parker had 13 points on 3-of-16 shooting in the victory. Steph Curry had 22 points to pace the Warriors. Jarrett Jack netted 15 off the bench in the loss. Harrison Barnes required six stitches above his right eye after a hard fall in the first half and finished with nine points.


text:
Topic: Update on John
Hi everyone,
Well after a week in hospital and 13 extra days of oral antibiotcs John is OK.
They cleaned his stints but either scar tissue or the original tumor is growing over the stints at the top where it gets very small.
Tuesday they are going to do an ERCP and try to dialate the biliary tubes and insert teeny plastic stints above his titanium stints.
If that doesn't work they said the only option would be to go from the outside the skin and insert external tubes to drain the tubes properly into a bag of some sort.
Has anyone had this done? Does anyone know the amount of infection you can get from this procedure? I'm going to check on line but I thought I would ask here first since most of us are almost experts of every type of treatment there is.
One good bit of news, the new chemo seems to have shrunk one of his mets on his liver after only 2 treatments. A small ray of hope that we are holding on to.
God bless and keep us all in his Hands,


text:
Team Real Estate Mumbai will immediate connect with you to set up a site visit.
1 BHK Flat for Sale in Red Rose, Andheri West
Available 1 BHK Flat for Sale in Andheri West, Sundervan Complex
Building: Red Rose
Location: Sundervan Complex, Andheri West
Area: 550 sq.ft
3 BHK Flat on Rent in Bharat Skyvistas, Andheri West
Available 3 BHK Flat on Lease in Andheri West, D.N Nagar
Building: Bharat Skyvistas
Location: D. N Nagar, Andheri West
Area: 2,105 sq.ft
3 BHK Flat on Rent in Ekta Iris, Khar West
Available 3 BHK Flat on Lease in Khar West, 14th Road
Building: Ekta Iris
Area: 1,050 sq.ft
Rent: ₹ 1.65 Lacs
Deposit: ₹ 7 Lacs
Immediate Possession.
1 BHK Flat in Usha Sadan, Colaba, Mumbai
Available 1 BHK Flat in Colaba, Colaba Post Office
Building: Usha Sadan
Location: Colaba Post Office, Colaba
Area: 600 sq.ft
Immediate Possession.
Offices on Lease in Andheri West, Area 1000-1500 sqft
Available Office Space on Lease in Andheri West
Building: Agarwal Golden Chambers
Area: 1,300 sq.ft
Rent: ₹ 76/- PSF
Deposit: 5 mon
Offices on Rent In Andheri West, Area 500 sqft-1000 sqft
Available *Office Space on Lease in Andheri West*
Building: *Raheja Plaza*
Area: *980 sq.ft*
Rent: *₹ 163/- PSF*
Deposit: *3 mon
Budget-2017 - Proposals that are likely to influence Real Estate Mumbai
Budget-2017 - Proposals that are likely to influence Real Estate Mumbai
Between 8th November and 30th December 2016, deposit
Will Real Estate Prices Go Down in Mumbai?
One needs to look at various aspects before answering the perpetual question "will real estate prices go down in Mumbai?". Mumbai is one of the most vibra
Kamala Mills, Lower Parel from Mill Land to Food Land
Kamala Mills, located at Lower Parel, Mumbai is fast turning out to be the Mecca of Food. It used to be the erstwhile Mill Land and now it's ga
Online Furniture Websites have changed the way of shopping
It's raining goodies for Indian Consumers and along with this, the new generation companies have been able to bring in the consumer intere
Since 1993, Real Estate Mumbai assists you in finding residential and commercial properties on Rent or Sale in Mumbai.
Real Estate Mumbai services include Property Search, short listing properties, drafting leave and license agreements and providing relocation services in Mumbai.
2½ BHK 1377 Sq.ft. in Jogeshwari Vikroli Link Road , Andheri East
4 BHK 4000 Sq.ft. in 9, Bomanji Petit Road., Warden Road
4 BHK 2790 Sq.ft. in Hiranandani Gardens, Powai