text:
Timeshift v16.10 is now available. Existing users are encouraged to upgrade. Changes are summarised in the previous post.
Supported Distributions
- Ubuntu and derivatives (Xubuntu, Kubuntu, Linux Mint, Elementary OS, etc)
- Use the PPA or DEB file to install.
- Fedora and derivatives (CentOS, RHEL, etc)
- Use the .run installer to install
- Arch Linux and derivatives (Manjaro, Apricity, Antergos, etc)
- Use the .run installer to install
Supported Systems
- Normal - OS installed on non-encrypted partitions (with or without encrypted home directory).
- LUKS - OS installed on LUKS encrypted partitions
- LVM2 - OS installed on LVM2 volumes (with or without LUKS)
- BTRFS - OS installed on BTRFS volumes (with or without LUKS). Subvolume layout must be Ubuntu-type with @ and @home subvolumes. Other layouts are not supported.
- GRUB2 - Bootloader must be GRUB2. GRUB legacy and other bootloaders are not supported.
- EFI - EFI systems are fully supported. Please make sure that /boot/efi partition is selected while restoring (it will do it automatically).
- Docker & containers - Docker and containerized systems are not supported. Running Timeshift on such systems will have unpredictable results.
Send me an email if you face issues after restore or if you have a system setup that is not in the list above.
Ubuntu and derivatives (Ubuntu, Linux Mint, etc)
Packages are available in the Launchpad PPA for supported Ubuntu releases. Run the following commands in a terminal window:
sudo apt-add-repository -y ppa:teejee2008/ppa
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install selene
For older Ubuntu releases which have reached end-of-life, you can install from the DEB files linked below.
timeshift-latest-i386.deb (32-bit)
timeshift-latest-amd64.deb (64-bit)
DEB files are available from following links:
timeshift-latest-i386.deb (32-bit)
timeshift-latest-amd64.deb (64-bit)
Other Linux Distributions
An installer is available from following links:
timeshift-latest-i386.run (32-bit)
timeshift-latest-amd64.run (64-bit)
Run the following commands in a terminal window:
sudo apt-get purge timeshift
If you want to buy me a coffee or send some donations my way, you can use Google wallet or Paypal to send a donation to teejeetech at gmail dot com.


text:
Entry requirements
An upper second class honours degree, or equivalent, in an appropriate discipline.
Months of entry
Course content
The programme, delivered entirely online, aims to provide you with a secure knowledge of the major theories, concepts, issues and practices relating to Religious Studies. You will gain a systematic understanding of a number of ways in which the scholarship of religion frames and analyses religious belief and practice in the modern world. In addition the PgCert will also allow you to gain a firm grasp of the necessary skills appropriate to evaluating, analysing and interpreting the concrete contexts of contemporary religious belief and practice.
The programme comprises three modules, two compulsory and one taken from the suite of religion modules specifically designed for distance learning delivery.
Core Modules:
- Religion and Conflict
- Faith Debates: Religion, Society and Politics
Optional Modules:
- Quaker Theology in Context
- The Sociology of Contemporary Quakerism
- Quakerism, Peace and Justice
Information for international students
IELTS: 6.5 overall, with 5.5 in each element.
Fees and funding
Please visit our website for further information on funding: www.lancaster.ac.uk/pgfunding
Qualification and course duration
Course contact details
- Name
- Postgraduate Coordinator
- email@example.com
- Phone
- +44 (0) 1524 594262

subset: commoncrawl


text:
June 15, 2010
Thad Allen sets up accelerated Jones Act waiver process
National Incident Commander Admiral Thad Allen today announced the development of specific guidance to ensure accelerated processing of requests for Jones Act waivers should they be received as a part of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill response.
Currently, though 15 foreign-flagged vessels are involved in the response, but no Jones Act waivers have been granted nor required for the operations in which they are engaged.
However, in order to prepare for any potential need, Admiral Allen has provided guidance to the Coast Guard Federal On-Scene Coordinator, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), and the U.S. Maritime Administration to ensure any Jones Act waiver requests receive urgent attention and processing.
"While we have not seen any need to waive the Jones Act as part of this historic response, we continue to prepare for all possible scenarios," said Admiral Allen. "Should any waivers be needed, we are prepared to process them as quickly as possible to allow vital spill response activities being undertaken by foreign-flagged vessels to continue without delay."
To date, the administration has leveraged assets and skills from numerous foreign countries and international organizations as part of this historic, all-hands-on-deck response, including Canada, Germany, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, the United Nations' International Maritime Organization and the European Union's Monitoring and Information Centre. In some cases, offers of international assistance have been turned down because the offer didn't fit the needs of the response.
Generally, federal law prohibits a foreign-flagged vessel from transporting merchandise between points in the United States encompassed by the Coastwise laws. CBP makes determinations as to whether or not the Jones Act applies to the activities of a foreign-flagged vessel operating within U.S. waters.
Even if the Jones Act applies, a foreign flagged vessel can still conduct certain planned operations as part of the BP oil spill response if the vessel is an oil spill response vessel and meets the requirements of 46 USC section 55113.
The guidance provided by Admiral Allen would route waivers related to the BP oil spill response through the Federal On-Scene Coordinator, who will forward requests immediately through the National Incident Commander for expedited clearance.
A Jones Act waiver can be submitted by any interested party, either inside or outside the U.S. government.


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Singer Kelly Clarkson is convinced her parents' divorce has affected her chances of settling down, because she constantly worries about her relationships breaking down.
The 29-year-old star, who has been dogged by questions about her sexuality, has always insisted her pop career has been the reason she can't find a steady boyfriend.
The American Idol winner's parents, Jeanne and Stephen, split when she was five, and her mother's second marriage broke down when she was 19, and Clarkson is convinced a lack of stability growing up means she struggles with her own romances.
She tells Britain's Daily Mirror, "Divorce isn't fun. It affects relationships you get into when you are older. I think you have to work a little harder because you're constantly thinking it's probably not going to work out in the end.
"Also, I travel a lot and work a lot. The way I live it's hard for me to even find someone."


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Outback Owner In Shareholder Suit Over $3.2B Buyout
According to the lawsuit, filed Jan. 30 in Delaware Chancery Court, OSI ignored its fiduciary duty by undervaluing Outback and its other casual-dining chains when it proposed the public-to-private sale in November 2006.
The accusing shareholder, Robert Mann, called the deal "grossly unfair" and called...
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text: Fighting back for licensees and managers in the pub industry Licensees Unite is the biggest union in the pub sector representing around 10,000 licensees and is part of Unite, the union that represents a further 35,000 members in breweries and beer delivery. Licensees Unite was formed following the merger with Unite of the National Association of Licensed House Managers (NALHM). Licensees Unite and NALHM have a long history of representing licensees in the UK, including tenants, pub managers and all personal licence holders, as well as restaurant and club managers and members are active in all areas of the industry. As well as directly representing licensees, it also campaigns on all issues relating to the industry, and gives significant financial support to organisations such as the Licensed Trade Charity and the recently launched Pubwatch, campaigning for protection from violence for all workers in the pub industry. Click the links below for more information. More information News Sector news articles can be found here. Find out more » Pub Manifesto Read the Unite manifesto for the pub industry Find out more » Justice for Licensee... A campaign group which has the interests of the pub at heart Find out more » Pubwatch Dedicated to achieving a safe, secure and responsibly led social drinking environment in a... Find out more » Licensed Trade Suppo... The LTC is the only charity devoted to looking after people who work in all parts of the t... Find out more » Court Not Caution A response to the trend for assaults on staff to be dealt with by way of Police Caution or... Find out more »


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What better place to expand the force for change than Silicon Valley? Last month, UNICEF staff visited Singularity University, a Mountain View institution dedicated to bringing the latest and best technological innovations into wider use. Staff from around the globe learned about how new technologies could help their work reach more children, and they challenged the University's students and resident entrepreneurs to find new ways to address the major challenges children face today.
Founded by Silicon Valley luminaries Ray Kurzweil and Peter Diamandis, Singularity University has the lofty goal of positively affecting the lives of at least one billion people in the next 10 years. They think they can do it thanks to "exponential technologies," that is, those technologies that now allow small groups of people to do what was once only possible for governments, universities and large companies, quickly and cheaply. For a good summary of what they are, check out this article.
The University also hosts a UNICEF Innovation Lab on its campus, thanks to its partnership with the US Fund for UNICEF. The Lab encourages collaboration between UNICEF and Singularity's experts, and between other companies who have innovation labs on campus. The collaborations will address ways in which UNICEF can expand the reach and impact of its work through exponential technologies.
The university shares space on Moffett Airfield, with an equally ambitious organization – NASA. This image shows one of the old, decommissioned hangars where the US Navy once stored its blimps. It's one of the largest freestanding buildings in the world. And Google just bought it.
During the week, UNICEF staff presented their work to students at Singularity University's Graduate Studies program for "Global Grand Challenges" week. These students, most of whom are at the cutting edge of their scientific fields, select a global challenge to address and create products and services to address it. Some past students' projects have turned into companies – for example, one that recovers precious metals by recycling e-waste, one that aims to laser-print DNA, and one that makes unmanned aerial vehicles for transport of goods.
Stay tuned this week to learn about the stories UNICEF staff presented.
Lauren Holmes
Digital Strategy Section, Division of Communication
Related stories:
UNICEF Bay Area partners in corporate innovation exchange at Singularity University
"Wear it well to wear it better: Wearable technology for social impact"
Join Star Wars & UNICEF Innovation to be a "force for change"


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I love learning. Always have. So when I find a blog or writer that interests me I devour everything I can find. Every day I move countless amazing articles from an array of frugal, simple living, FI-minded writers into my Amazing Reads folder to be read at my leisure. These articles inspire me and the Mr. to think about things in different ways, to keep open minds and to constantly keep learning so we can be the best possible us.
In this episode of Friday Feast: Simple Organized Life, the Frugalwoods, Penniless Parenting, Business Insider, Engineer Cents, Life and Finances, Frugaling, and Nerd Fitness.
Here are my picks for this week's Feast. I hope they inspire you to set financial goals and take control over your heart, mind and – yes, your pocketbook. There is a fire lit within each and every one of us, and the sooner we find that flame, the quicker we can use it for the energy we need to master our own happiness.
Marriage and Relationships:
Steve and I have been married for 5 months and have been loving every minute of it. It's amazing how well we complement each other. But I am always looking for advice for the long haul. My goal is to have a marriage like his parents. They have been married 40+ years, 12 of which they lived in a RV traveling the country together. You have to really like someone to live 12 years in a one room home. That's what I want (not the one room home, though I am intrigued but the genuine like along with the love). A number of bloggers touched on relationships and marriage this week.
Simple Organized Life shared the 7 signs you are in the right relationship. The Frugalwoods explained how insourcing strengthened their marriage. Penniless Parenting shared how to deal constructively with differences in marriage. Lastly Business Insider penned an article on what 2 traits indicate a lasting relationship. Reading all of these together actually leaves you with a coherent message of respect, caring, and compromise.
Who are the Jones'? And what does keeping up with them look like?:
A new blog (to me), Engineer Cents, hit a chord this week by taking a look at who the Jones' are and realizing they're not people, they're composites of all the elements society thinks mean success and happiness. It does sometimes get frustrating seeing others 'succeed' while we feel stuck in a rut but then I realize that I don't want to be 'the Jones'. I like where we are headed, we just have to get there.
Meanwhile, if that weren't the case, what could we do with all the money we have as we move closer toward retirement? Derek on Life and Finances took a look at what it would look like if he spent like 90% of Americans. Woah. It all comes down to how you define success. Working until we're 50-60 years old is not "success" for us so we won't ever spend like that. But it's kind of fun to see what it would be like if we did.
Thought Provoking:
The last two articles this week inspired me to think about my life in very different ways. I hope they inspire you as well.
Frugaling explains how ownership isn't real, we rent this life. It's a little hard to think about but it is all true. We're only here for a relatively short period of time and we can't take anything with us. How much do we really need? Likewise what do we want to leave behind for our loved ones? Stuff? Or, amazing memories?
And on a slightly lighter note, I've been working on my superpowers, specifically trying to find time to meditate. Nerd Fitness provided this amazing beginners guide to meditation which I've reread a number of times. Now to put thought to action.
Did you read something inspiring this week? If so let us know in the comments below!
They have been at a great feast of learning, and stolen the scraps.
– William Shakespeare
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Fork over your email to get articles on building a kick-ass mindset, saving money, early retirement, financial freedom and living life to the fullest - sent straight to your inbox.


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Position racks in the upper and lower thirds of the oven; preheat to 350 degrees F. Line 2 baking sheets with parchment paper. Whisk the flour, poppy seeds, baking soda and salt in a medium bowl. Beat the butter and granulated sugar in a large bowl with a mixer on medium-high speed until light and fluffy, about 4 minutes. Add the egg, vanilla and 1 tablespoon lemon zest and beat until combined. Reduce the mixer speed to low; beat in the flour mixture, then increase the speed to medium high and beat until just combined.
Roll tablespoonfuls of dough into balls and arrange 2 inches apart on the prepared baking sheets. Bake, switching the pans halfway through, until the cookies are light golden and just set, 15 to 20 minutes. Let cool 5 minutes on the baking sheets, then transfer to racks to cool completely.
Make the glaze: Whisk the confectioners' sugar, the remaining 1 teaspoon lemon zest and enough lemon juice to make a spreadable glaze. Spread on the cookies; sprinkle with nonpareils and let set, about 20 minutes.
Photograph by Ryan Dausch
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Get a sneak-peek of the new Food Network recipe page and give us your feedback.See it Now!


text:
This page contains links to current and past Northern Trust events and presentations. By accessing this site and these presentations, you have agreed to the Legal Terms and Conditions of the site. Each of the presentations was made on the date listed and reflects information and opinions that were current as of that date. Northern Trust has not updated the information contained in these presentations in any way, and information and opinions in the presentations therefore may no longer be accurate.
Second Quarter 2018 Earnings Conference Call
July 18, 2018
9:00 a.m. (CT)
Morgan Stanley Financials Conference
June 13, 2018
8:15 a.m. (ET)
Speakers: Mike O'Grady, President & Chief Executive Officer, and Biff Bowman,
Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer
Annual Meeting of Stockholders of Northern Trust Corporation
April 17, 2018
10:30 a.m. (CT)
Speakers: Rick Waddell, Chairman and Mike O'Grady, President & Chief Executive Officer
First Quarter 2018 Earnings Conference Call
April 17, 2018
9:00 a.m. (CT)
Fourth Quarter 2017 Earnings Conference Call
January 24, 2018
11:00 a.m. (CT)
Third Quarter 2017 Earnings Conference Call
October 18, 2017
11:00 a.m. (CT)
Barclays Global Financial Services Conference
September 13, 2017
9:00 a.m. (ET)
Speaker: Rick Waddell, Chairman & Chief Executive Officer and Biff Bowman,
Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer


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Shield v Bornacoola
Annaduff beat Bornacoola by 2-10 to 0-8 in the Shield in Dromod. First half goals from Sean McNabola and Brendan Lynch proved decisive. Annaduff: Jim McCormack, Gary Bohan, Tom Flanagan, Dean Gill, Matty Cox, David O'Dowd, Niall Tighe, Brendan Guckian, Brendan Lynch (1-2), Sean McNabola (1-4), Ronan McCormack (Capt.), Francis McNabola (0-1), Sean Duignan, Daniel Duignan, Ray Cox. Subs used: Kevin Ludlow, Keith Duignan, Alan Glancy (0-1), Colm Cox, Michael Lynch, Junior Gill.
Shield v Gortletteragh
In a dour match in Gortletteragh, Annaduff and Gortletteragh shared the points. Gortletteragh led by 0-1 to 0-0 at half time. Annaduff improved in the second half to share the spoils at 0-5 each. Annaduff: Kevin Ludlow, Dean Gill, Tom Flanagan, Keith Duignan, Niall Tighe, David O'Dowd, Hugh Moylan (Capt.) (0-1), Brendan Guckian, Junior Gill, Eoin Gill (0-1), Ronan McCormack, Sean Duignan (0-3), Joe Cox, Brendan Lynch, Daniel Duignan. Subs: Conor Reynolds (for R. McCormack,), Francis McNabola (for J.Gill), Noel Ward (for J. Cox), Gary Bohan (for K. Duignan).
Deepest sympathy is extended to Pauric and Dympna Butler, Jamestown on the death of Pauric's mother, Vera Butler. May she rest in Peace.
Death of former Annaduff footballers
The death occurred recently of former Annaduff footballers, Patsy Guckian, Carrick and Brendan Doyle, Athboy and formerly, Drumsna. May they rest in Peace.
Drumsna Bingo
Bingo every Thursday night in Drumsna Centre at 8-30pm.
90th Birthday
Special birthday wishes go to Willie Boland, Moyglass, Kilmore and Shannon Lodge Nursing Home who celebrated his 90th Birthday last week.
Annaduff/Clare Marriage
Congratulations to Alan Rowley, Drumcree, Annaduff on his marriage to Elizebeth Conlon, Barefield, Co. Clare. We wish them many years of hapiness.
Deepest sympathy is extended to the Diffley family on the death of Michael Diffley, Drumlish and formerly of Rooskey, deeply regretted by his wife Pauline, daughters Francine, Sharon, sons Michael and Sean, brothers P.J, John Gerard, Kevin, Noel. May he rest in Peace.
Annaduff Lotto
There was no Jackpot winner at the draw on Sunday, the numbers drawn were: 4, 6, 13, 17. The 50 euro winner was Myra Dolan. The 25 euro winners were Paul McNulty, Enda Hopkins, Kevin Lee, Mel and Rachel Lavin. The next draw takes place on Sunday night next in Duignan's of Drumsna with a Jackpot of 1,900 euro.
Annaduff v Cloone in Shield
Cloone beat Annaduff by 3-8 to 2-10 in the Shield under lights in Cloone on Friday night. Best for Annaduff were Tom Flanagan and Sean Duignan.


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Oscar Futures: Who's Ahead After the SAG and Golden Globe Nominations?
Jake Gyllenhaal is surging while Angelina Jolie is falling.
Every week between now and January 15, when the nominations are announced, Vulture will consult its crystal ball to determine the changing fortunes in this year's Oscar race. Check back every Friday for our Oscar Futures column, when we'll let you in on insider gossip, confer with other awards-season pundits, and track industry buzz to figure out who's up, who's down, and who's currently leading the race for a coveted Oscar nomination.
Birdman. Boyhood has been taking the lion's share of critics' group prizes, but this week, Birdman scored the most nominations from the SAG awards and Golden Globes, earning some very important field-leading headlines.
American Sniper. Clint Eastwood's perils-of-war movie was supposed to be awards season's last-minute game-changer, but total shutouts at SAG and the Golden Globes will now make Oscar a tough shot.
Wes Anderson, The Grand Budapest Hotel. Could this be the year that Wes Anderson gets some real Oscar traction? Budapest pulled down Best Film nominations from both SAG and the Golden Globes, and Anderson himself got a Globe nod for Best Director, suggesting that the movie could earn the major Academy Award nominations that just barely eluded his last effort, Moonrise Kingdom.
Angelina Jolie, Unbroken. This was not a good week for Angelina Jolie, who was dragged into the Sony leak imbroglio and found her film Unbroken utterly snubbed by the Golden Globes, a voting organization typically so partial to her that they even nominated her for The Tourist.
Jake Gyllenhaal, Nightcrawler. Could significant nods from the Indie Spirits, Globes, and SAG confirm my theory from last week that Gyllenhaal is this category's official fifth-slot dark horse? DON'T TOY WITH ME, GUYS. I'm starting to get my hopes up here!
David Oyelowo, Selma. Selma's late surge has added some extra oomph to this awards season, but it may have proved too late-breaking for SAG, since Oyelowo was Best Actor's biggest snub. (Yes, Selma hadn't yet sent out screeners, but Oyelowo had been doing guild Q&As.) Fortunately, the Golden Globes put him back into contention.
Jennifer Aniston, Cake. You've got to hand it to Aniston's team: They sensed the weakness and ongoing mutability of this category and mounted a full-court press for Aniston's performance in the indie Cake, sending the actress every-freakin'-where in a last-minute campaign that hit with more intensity than any contender in this category has yet mounted. The result? Nominations from both SAG and the Globes.
Hilary Swank, The Homesman. Swank's Western skews very "old Academy voter," but after back-to-back snubs this week, it feels like Aniston has usurped her fifth slot.
Robert Duvall, The Judge. Am I a Robert Duvall fan? Of course, I'm not a monster! Still, I am not prepared to live in a world where The Judge earns even a single Oscar nomination, and after Supporting Actor nods for Duvall from both SAG and the Golden Globes, I guess I'd better start battening down the hatches.
Miyavi, Unbroken. As the movie's Academy heat dissipates, so, too, do the chances of this intriguing Japanese actor. Miyavi was one of the few nonwhite contenders this year in an acting category; now, Selma's David Oyelowo is the only potential nominee who can ensure that the Academy doesn't nominate 20 white actors for the first time since 1997.
Naomi Watts, St. Vincent. After walking out of St. Vincent's Toronto Film Fest premiere, a fellow pundit started to discount Bill Murray's Oscar chances, and I told him that the movie's likeliest shot at a nomination was in the Best Supporting Actress category, on the back of Naomi Watts. Readers, he shot me a look so withering that I withdrew my notion and assumed I had irrevocably broken my Oscar compass in the wash. But hey, would you look at that: SAG voters snuck Watts in for the nomination list's biggest shocker!
Laura Dern, Wild. I just don't think Dern has enough screentime to make the Oscar short list, and snubs from SAG and the Globes will make this quest a continued uphill climb.


text:
... In September.
I know...what a long ass break. But I really took control of this summer and did stuff.
We went to the beach, fair, park, swimming pool, parties, etc.
I would return this week but I'm off to babysit my nieces for a week. And watching a 3 year old (Mason) and a 2 year old AND a 1 year...I think I will busy.
However...a few things I have learned this past 2 months.
1) Kinky blue tastes pretty amazing. But will make you cry if you have too much.
2) Do not give Rumplemintz to my
husband. Or he will be *cough* puking
*cough* for for a few hours.
3) Do not. I repeat DO NOT try to get lucky, in a car, in a bar parking lot. This is not my experience but my observation. We regular folk don't need to see...um...."things" in your foggy car as we mosey on past. Ew.
Peace lovies.
I miss this.


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Cohen & Company will only grant access to your personal information to those employees who have a business purpose for accessing such information. In that regard, we have implemented certain physical, electronic and procedural safeguards to ensure that access to personal information is limited to the appropriate employees. Moreover, Cohen & Company requires its employees to protect your personal information and keep it confidential.
In order to provide you with the appropriate level of service, we may share account and transactional information within Cohen & Company We may also share personal information described above with firms that assist us in carrying out your needs. For example, we may share your personal information for specific business purposes with the following companies:
- Financial service institutions, such as mutual fund companies, securities brokers, and banks, with whom we have joint marketing agreements, or
- Companies under contract to perform services for us or on our behalf (such as vendors providing data processing, computer software maintenance and development, transaction processing and marketing services.)
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We also reserve the right to disclose your personal information in certain circumstances where we feel that disclosure is required by law, to assist law enforcement officials or officials of regulatory agencies, to perform credit checks or collect monies owed to us, and to protect our rights and property.
The Accuracy of My Personal Information
At Cohen & Company, our goal is to maintain current and accurate information about you in order to properly service your needs. Consequently, Cohen & Company clients can have reasonable access to their personal information to verify the accuracy of this information. You may either write or call your Cohen & Company representative to request your personal account information. If you identify any error in your personal information or you would like to update your records, please advise your Cohen & Company representative.
Thank you and we appreciate your business.


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After migrating to OES DHCP server, you must delete the forward (A) and its PTR records which are created by NetWare DHCP server before a DDNS update is done. The following script deletes the forward (A) and its corresponding PTR records by reading the migrated DHCP lease db file.
Script Syntax:
./dhcp_oes.sh -l <lease_file> -s <dns_server>
Note: Using the -l option, you must specify the lease file of the DHCP server that is migrated to Linux
The example of command line execution of the script is:
./dhcp_oes.sh -l ./dhcpd.leases -s 220.127.116.11
Before executing this script, you must ensure that the following prerequisites are met:
a) requires Migrated DHCP lease DB file
b) In DNS server side, "allow-update any" should be enabled in forward & reverse zones.
- Login to DNS/DHCP management console
- Select forward/reverse zone > control tab
- Select "allow-update any" option
- restart rcnovell-named service.
Important: After executing this script, you must delete empty objects from the eDirectory. To do this, you must execute the following command:
dns-maint -d <LDAP host name> <LDAP port number> <Admin DN> <Secure LDAP or Not (0 -> non-SSL, 1->SSL)> <Read from Locator (0->No, 1->Yes)> <Locator FDN>
Example execution of the command is:
dns-maint -d 22.214.171.124 636 cn=admin,o=novell 1 1 cn=DNS-DHCP,ou=DNSDHCP,o=novell


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October 30th, 2012 by WCBC Radio
The Maryland section of Interstate 68 West, which had been closed to traffic since late last night, has now re-opened, however the West Virginia section remains closed.
By authority of the Maryland State Police, Cumberland Barrack, the Snow Emergency Plan for I68 West of LaVale Md. to the Garrett County Line, Allegany County was lifted today at 12:30pm.
This action was taken because the conditions of the Interstate, State Routes, and County roads have improved.


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On June 15, U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano announced that certain people who illegally came to the United States as children and meet other key guidelines may be eligible to go to school or work temporarily without fear of deportation.
On Wednesday, people may begin to request consideration of deferred action for childhood arrivals, which can be renewed every two years. All requests filed before then will be denied.
For more information, call 1-800-375-5283 or visit www.uscis.gov.
Source: U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
• Be under the age of 31 as of June 15, 2012.
• Have come to the United States before reaching their 16th birthday.
• Have continuously lived in the United States since June 15, 2007, until the present time.
• Be physically present in the country June 15, 2012, and at the time of the request.
• Have entered the United States without authorization before June 15 or had their lawful immigration status expired as of that day.
• Be currently enrolled in school, graduated from high school, obtained a general education development certificate or have been honorably discharged veteran of the Coast Guard or Armed Forces of the United States.
• Have not been convicted of a felony, significant misdemeanor, three or more other misdemeanors, and don't otherwise pose a threat to national security or public safety.
Source: U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
Read more
States get tough on illegal immigration
Leonardo is ready.
He has collected his birth certificate, school report cards, awards and any other documents he can find that can prove his age, that he has been in the United States at least five years and that he came here before his 16th birthday.
Armed with those, he is ready to file his application for a grant of relief from deportation as soon as the government gives him the green light Wednesday.
The 21-year-old Mexico native, who asked that only his first name be used because he still fears retaliation because of his unauthorized status, has been in the United States since he was 6 years old.
On June 15, Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano announced people who came to the United States as children and meet other criteria may be eligible to stay temporarily without fear of being shipped home.
Known officially as the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, it doesn't provide lawful status or a pathway to permanent residence or citizenship for illegal immigrants.
With four days to go before applications are accepted, area and state organizations are scrambling to put together information packets and hold community forums to tell potential "dreamers" about what they need to do to file their requests.
They are often referred to as dreamers because of the Dream Act, federal legislation that would provide a path to legal status to immigrants brought to this country without authorization as children. The legislation has failed to pass Congress several times.
"We've done our best to create packets of information and have information available on our website, but this happened so fast," said Eben Cathey, spokesman for the Tennessee Immigrant and Refugee Rights Coalition. "There are a lot of students who need this service, and we are struggling to make sure that everybody who needs it has access to the information."
As many as 1.8 million unauthorized immigrants may be eligible to apply for the grant, according to the Migration Policy Institute, a nonpartisan think-thank dedicated to the study of movement of people worldwide.
Of those, about 60,000 are in Georgia -- among the top 10 states for illegal immigrants -- and 10,000 to 20,000 more are in Tennessee.
Leonardo said he was having lunch with a friend back in June when he saw news about the announcement on CNN.
"At first I didn't know if it was true or if they were going to overturn it," he said.
When he realized it was actually happening, it was a big weight off his shoulders "because I knew I would be able to pay college tuition at a cost I can afford instead of paying what I'm paying right now," he said.
He studies at Dalton State College, where he pays for his out-of-state tuition with money from odd jobs, mowing lawns or working on farms. A 12-hour semester is about $4,700 for out-of-state students compared with close to $1,600 for in-state.
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services released the first details of how the grant program is going to work last week. The forms are not available yet, but the fee will be $465 and applicants may request a temporary work permit, issued to those who demonstrate an economic necessity.
Locally, La Paz de Dios, an organization that works a lot with the Hispanic community, is organizing information sessions, but there are no specific dates yet.
"There's a lot of misinformation out there, and we are hoping to address it," said Melody Bonilla, client services director at La Paz.
Possible drawbacks
Some potential applicants are just waiting to see what happens.
One of the major concerns of those who have consulted local immigration attorney Terry Olsen is what can happen if the policy is terminated or if it changes, especially with the upcoming presidential elections.
The way the potential beneficiaries see it: "Why should I apply for something that in two years may not exist and I'm giving my information to the government, and not only my information but that of my parents?" he said.
America Gruner, president of the Coalition of Latino Leaders in Dalton, Ga., said that is a worry of many families she talks to, especially since there's no appeal process.
But Alejandro Mayorkas, director of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, said the information provided on the form will be kept confidential, including that of the applicant's family members or legal guardians.
"While protecting public safety and ensuring national security, we are mindful that there may be individuals who very well may receive a grant for referred action under this effort but may be hesitant to come forward because of fear of revealing undocumented status to the U.S. government," he said. "That's why we've set forth the confidentiality provision, to make sure people come forward who meet guidelines and requirements."
And some of his employment-based immigration clients worry about whether this will place an additional burden on U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services and lead to a delay in processing current deportation cases.
Mayorkas said the agency will hire additional staff to balance the workload.
Scams are another concern among government officials, community organizations and lawyers.
Immediately following the announcement in June about the grant relief, advertisements were published in different media outlets.
"We just want to be sure folks understand the process and who is eligible," said Bonilla.
Applicants also must go through thorough background and criminal checks and can't have any significant misdemeanors, which includes DUIs, domestic violence and sexual abuse.
Some critics, including national groups such as the Federation for American Immigration Reform, call it a "backdoor amnesty." And some opponents of President Barack Obama, who supports the policy, label it a political stunt to woo Hispanic voters before the November elections.
And despite the help that comes with Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, people still want a permanent solution, Gruner said.
"We will continue fighting until the Dream Act or comprehensive immigration reform passes," she said, "so people are not left in an uncertain situation."
For Leonardo, two years is great, but he wants to work toward citizenship.
"I was raised here. The U.S. is my home," he said, "and I want to give back to my community."


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19th > January > 2009 Archive
HTC Touch 3G Windows Mobile smartphone
ReviewHot on the heels of the Touch Viva - the budget Touch - comes the 3G version. Smaller, neater, and with more features, including - of course - 3G connectivity, Assisted GPS and a 3.2Mp camera, this is the next stage up the Touch ladder.
First-ever pics of lunar polar crater interiors released
PicA NASA radar instrument aboard India's Chandrayaan-1 Moon orbiter has sent back the first ever images of hidden crater interiors at the lunar poles. Space boffins hope to use such pictures to discover deposits of water ice, which could be invaluable for future Moonbase astronauts.
Phone features baffling users
Configuring mobile phones and setting up applications has become too complex for many users, a report's concluded.
Satyam investigators start to chase missing money
The Indian government suspects Satyam's disgraced former chairman Ramalinga Raju may have diverted money into a maze of subsidiary firms.
DSGi announces new chairman in eye of retail storm
Fraught UK electrical retailer DSG International (DSGi) has appointed John Allan as the company's new chairman.
OGC cracks
one off on with new logo
LogoWatchFears that the UK's Office of Government Commerce (OGC) - the Treasury department "responsible for improving value for money by driving up standards and capability in procurement" - had bottled out of deploying its sensational new logo have proved unfounded.
UFO wind turbine prang site: Exclusive photos
The recent Conisholme wind farm incident - in which one turbine shed a blade in highly mysterious circumstances - provoked a level of black helicopter activity not seen since NASA faked the 1969 Moon landing, with many suggesting extraterrestrial involvement.
Gome appoints new chairman as police continue investigation
Gome Electrical Appliances Holdings has rejigged its management team while a police probe into the former chairman's finances continues.
Prison warders told to can 'hurtful' language
Scottish prison warders have been ordered to can "hurtful" language which might offend the delicate sensibilities of Caledonian lags, the Times reports.
Nokia, HTC and RIM dragged into patent dispute
Gadgets made by a host of big-name manufacturers, including Nokia and HTC, could be banned from import into the US, if a patent violation investigation being conducted the US International Trade Commission (ITC) rules in the claimant's favour.
Inventor designs raindrop MP3 projector
An inventor has designed a wacky MP3 player that does away with a traditional LCD screen in favour of a projection system.
'Obama quits' spam recruits zombie drones
Scammers are capitalising on worldwide interest about Barack Obama's inauguration via a spam email campaign that claims the Illinois senator turned prez44 plans to turn down the office he fought so long to obtain.
DHS deploys undercar Kraken tentacle-bombs
Contractors working for the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) have developed an innovative remote controlled car-stopping landmine using technology inspired by giant squid, Spiderman and extending party squeakers.
TomTom launches Kylie and Connery satnavs
TomTom hopes to tug at singletons' heartstrings this Valentine's Day, with the launch of four sexy celebrity satnav voices.
Govt uses Obscenity Law to stuff up cartoon sex loophole
New Parliament, new legislation – and time for the government's favourite pastime of "closing loopholes". This time it's about even more dangerous pictures, or maybe less dangerous, given that the subject matter is - allegedly - cartoons.
Online campaign urges MPs to block secret expenses
MPs are being pressed to vote against a controversial amendment to the Freedom of Information Act later this week that will exempt them from having to publish detailed expenses.
Where has all the bad storage gone?
CommentSpare a thought for the humble storage columnist looking for targets to skewer. It's a tricky job if you want to sound off - everything is just so basically good these days, and with no stand-out dismal products, what is there to knock?
Addonics NASU2 micro USB NAS adaptor
ReviewYou've got yourself a big old external hard drive. You've got yourself a network. How do you bring the two together?
Nokia N97 to land late Q1
The chaps over at online retailer Play.com have begun listing a price and launch date for Nokia's recently unveiled N97 touchscreen webphone.
Jaunty Jackalope alpha 3 spotted in wild
The third alpha of Ubuntu's forthcoming 9.04 distro, dubbed Jaunty Jackalope, has been released.
TV's digital dividend could be superfast broadband
Lord Carter could recommend that the government give away the old analogue TV spectrum to telecoms companies in exchange for commitments to invest in fibre rollout for high speed internet access, according to the latest leak from his forthcoming Digital Britain report.
Unlimited music: Punters prefer ISPs to Nokia
Nokia and other gadget manufacturers face an uphill struggle getting people interested in music services - even if they're "unlimited". Punters would much prefer such services come from their ISP, according to a survey of attitudes in the UK, France and the USA.
Europe PC sales sagged in 2008
PC sales in Europe, the Middle East and Africa grew just 1.8 per cent in the fourth quarter of 2008 as the economic crisis began to bite.
Security boffins attempt to freeze out cold boot crypto attack
Security researchers have developed prototype countermeasures to defend against the recently developed cold boot crypto attack.
Isle of Man wants legal P2P blanket
Tax haven the Isle of Man, with a population of around 80,000, wants to introduce a compulsory blanket licence for music downloads. Broadband ISP subscribers would pay a "nominal" compulsory tax, but be able to share music legally.
Yes! It's the wristband battery!
Having enough power at your fingertips to charge a flat iPhone is one thing. But how about having enough power at your... er... wrist?
China plans global satnav system
With navigation satellite constellations rapidly becoming a must-have for any major world power, China has joined Europe and Russia as an aspirant to match US sat nav technology. The People's Republic has announced that it will upgrade its localised Beidou satellite system to global coverage by 2015.
Chinese exam cheats employing spy-tech
More than 1000 cheats were caught in last year's Chinese civil-service exams, some using "spy technology" including micro earpieces - but it was conformity of answers that betrayed most of them.
IBM helps partners punt software to midrange shops
Before the US economy went into meltdown, and before we knew officially that it had been in recession for a year, common thinking was that IT spending growth at small and medium businesses was going to be significantly higher than at larger enterprises, which spend lots more per company but which tend to tighten their belts first when the economy hits the skids.
Talking pets: Obama's guru wants animals to sue you
Obama's "regulation czar" Professor Cass Sunstein wants animals to be able to sue.
Hyundai steers into UK mobile market
You may know Hyundai for its cars, but the firm's switched lanes and inked plans to sell mobile phones into the UK.
Fisker posts Karma Sunset shots
'Leccy TechHot on the heels of its appearance at the Detroit Motor Show last week, Fisker has released a pair of piccies of its epically gorgeous Karma Sunset hard-top convertible.
Opera sings praises of Microsoft-browser statement
Microsoft browser-rival Opera Software has welcomed a European Commission statement that the company has broken European competition law by including Internet Explorer with Windows.
Microsoft releases Vista virtualization
Microsoft has released a public beta of desktop virtualization software to run legacy Windows applications on Windows Vista.
IBM reaches out to SAP, RIM with Notes
IBM kicked off its annual Lotusphere event dedicated to its Lotus Notes and Domino groupware and collaboration environment this weekend, having already launched Notes and Domino 8.5 at the recent Macworld.
The Vatican tempts the YouTube generation
The Vatican this Friday will announce details of a partnership with Google to launch the Holy See's own YouTube channel.
AMD's dual-core Neo set for 2009 release
AMD plans to release its dual-core version of the low-power Athlon Neo in the second half of this year.
Three in 10 Windows PCs still vulnerable to Conficker exploit
Three in ten systems remained unpatched against the exploit fueling the spread of the infamous Conficker worm, according to security tools firm Qualys.