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This article provides general information on DNSSEC trust anchors in Windows Server 2012
In order for a server to perform DNSSEC validation of DNS responses, the server must have at least one trust anchor installed. A trust anchor corresponds to a DNS zone (domain) and provides a starting point for a chain of trust: as long as the trust anchor is validated when it is installed and hasn't expired since then, responses for that zone can be validated as well. Further, if there are secure delegations present between that zone and a child zone, responses for the child zone can also be validated.
There are two types of trust anchors:
As long as a valid trust anchor for the root (.) zone has been installed (a process covered in How to Retrieve the DNSSEC Trust Anchor for the Root DNS Zone in Windows Server 2012), a security-aware DNS server can perform validation for all zones with an intact chain of trust from the root. A given zone has an intact chain of trust from the root if the following conditions are met:
For example, the secure.testdomain.com zone's chain of trust is intact if the following are all true:
If there is a break in a zone's chain of trust, a validating server must have a trust anchor manually configured in order to perform validation for the zone. In the example above, if the only thing missing were a secure delegation from the com zone to the testdomain.com zone (perhaps because an administrator neglected to create the corresponding DS record), a validating server could perform validation for the secure.testdomain.com zone if it had a trust anchor for either testdomain.com or secure.testdomain.com.
In Windows Server 2012, trust anchors can be imported from a file or manually created by obtaining and entering the relevant information. Importing from a file is the simpler method but is only possible when you have control over the server hosting the zone for which a trust anchor is needed, as you must first export that zone's trust anchor to a file before it can be imported on the validating server. This procedure is covered in How to Export a DNSSEC Trust Anchor in Windows Server 2012.
It is not possible to export a trust anchor from a server over which you have no control; in this case, the trust anchor must be created manually using data that can be retrieved from DNS: the name of the zone, its public key, and the algorithm used in the key's generation. This procedure is detailed in How to Add a DNSSEC Trust Anchor for a Remote Zone in Windows Server 2012.
Identificación del artículo: SLN290769
Última fecha de modificación: 10/07/2014 12:14 PM
Muchas gracias por sus comentarios.


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by MaryAlice Bitts-Jackson
College is not just a place to build knowledge and skills. It's also a space to build connections and community, a place where students come together to grow and exchange knowledge, ideas and insights. That's a message that Jessica Klimoff '16, a double major in sociology and English and a member of Social Justice House, received loud and clear in her first seminar at Dickinson, and she's living proof that it's true.
Along with Jahmel Martin '16, Klimoff was awarded the George and Mary Louise D'Olier Shuman Prize, bestowed annually at Convocation on the sophomore man and woman who demonstrate superior academic performance and outstanding contributions to the extracurricular life of the college. Her many contributions during her first year on campus include co-organizing Trellis Talks, a new Friday-afternoon forum in which students can expand on class discussions in an informal setting.
The garden between East College and Old West! I pass by it so many times every day coming to and from my dorm, and every time, I have to pause and look at all the flowers.
Favorite Dining Hall food:
Vegan applesauce cake all the way!
What I took from that idea is that the closer we look into a problem, the more solutions we can find, just like the close examination of one word only gives it more meanings. It's exciting and empowering to know that you don't have to restrict yourself to searching for one answer. Instead, you can find the path to many more answers.
See more Student Snapshots.
Published October 17, 2013

subset: commoncrawl


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The Incredi-Bells and the Gloria Bells will perform in a free concert at the Picketwire Theater at 2 p.m. on Dec. 1 for the La Junta First Annual Dickens Fest.
The Incredi-Bells and the Gloria Bells will perform in a free concert at the Picketwire Theater at 2 p.m. on Dec. 1 for the La Junta First Annual Dickens Fest. Also performing will be a vocal choir led by Dean Rees, and Grant Elliott reading excerpts from Dickens.
The Incredi-Bells will perform "Now the Green Blade Riseth," which is "Sing We Now of Christmas" and "Joy to the World." The Gloria Bells will play "Ding Dong Merrily" and "Carol of the Bells."
When: 2 p.m. Saturday
What: Christmas bells concert
Where: Picketwire Theater
Cost: Free
Holiday events
Friday, Nov. 30
6 p.m. Watch "A Christmas Carol" at Woodruff Memorial Library – Experience the Christmas Spirit(s) with your family and friends as you watch "A Christmas Carol," starring Alastair Sim. This version of the film is said to be the most authentic to Dickens' writing. Enjoy popcorn and beverages while being taken back to Christmas in 1800s England! Cost is free.
Saturday, Dec. 1
9 to 10:30 a.m. A Dickens Interactive Reading at Woodruff Memorial Library – Children gather 'round for a fun, interactive reading of "A Christmas Carol."
10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Ornament workshop at the 1st Street Emporium.
2 p.m. Celebrate Dickens at The Picketwire Center for Performing and Visual Arts – Join in a melodious celebration of Charles Dickens through traditional holiday music.
4 to 5 p.m. Dickens of a Christmas Tea hosted by The Barista – Savor fine teas, cakes, and confections at The Barista while listening to Ed Stafford present a reading from Dickens! Also, enjoy music by Clara Lee Stafford and enjoy sidewalk entertainment by juggler Cassidy Kahler! The streets of La Junta will be filled with the delicious aroma of roasted chestnuts tended to gingerly by the chestnut roasting officiate, Kirk Snyder. During the week of Nov. 26 – 30, you may visit The Barista to enter your name in a drawing to be the fortunate recipient of a ride in a festive horse and buggy in the Parade of Lights (weather permitting)! Seating for the tea is limited and reservations are required. Cost is $11.50 per person or $20 per couple. Reserve your tickets by calling 384-2133.
5:30 p.m. Keep the Dickens' era tradition alive and join in the merriment of singing traditional Christmas carols downtown around the post office lamppost between Third and Fourth streets on Colorado Avenue before and after the Parade of Lights!
Parade of Lights
The holiday season will kick off in La Junta Saturday with the annual Parade of Lights. This year's theme is "A Hometown Christmas."
The parade will begin at 6 p.m. People are encouraged to line up at Second Street and Santa Fe Avenue around 5:15 p.m. Line up is on a first-come first-served basis. There are no entry fees and no prizes.
The parade route will be as follows: south on Santa Fe to Fifth Street, east on Fifth Street to Colorado Avenue, north on Colorado Avenue to Second Street, Second Street west to Santa Fe (starting spot).
Santa will be in the parade and will be dropped off at Thyme Square where he will announce the first Lucky Horseshoe Clue. Parents are encouraged to bring the kids for pictures with Santa after the parade.


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CFNMSecret presents Jewels Jade in video Master blaster
Rating: 2.87
Today Jordan went to the dentist to go and check his teeth because there was a something that didnt feel right! While there he had to wait an extra 15 to 20 minutes in the waiting room and was a little pissed so when the nurse came to bring him in the back he had a bit of an attitude. Once in the back the nurse bent over to get something out of the draw and Jordan straight palmed her ass! She was offended to say the least. She went to speak to the doctor and they decided to teach Jordan a lesson! And what a lesson did they teach him before you knew it he was naked getting treated like a boy toy and appeared to be loving it! These girls put it on him with the whole works the doctor even took some anal! One for your records! Enjoy!
Watch the full Video. Join Now


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Queenstown travel guides
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Queenstown itself is a mixture of high-energy party streets and quiet suburban enclaves, while just ...
Shopping guide to Queenstown – what to buy and where to shop
Quirky art culture and high-end postmodernism are the somewhat mismatched hallmarks of Queenstown's ...
Where to eat in Queenstown – a culinary guide to the city
Amidst the tight-knit streets of downtown Queenstown, where the untameable energy of the city's thri...


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3D racing game. This top-down racing game takes place in 4 European capitals. Master the championships to unlock new cars and tracks or challenge others over network.
This software is not reviewed yet.
Choose one of the four difficulty levels and start the battle. You have to go through 120 levels alone or with a friend. Destroy all enemy tanks at the level and do not let them destroy your base, otherwise the mission will fail. You will also meet m
ATV moto racing game. The game takes place on a snow-covered territory and features two different modes - Racing Contest and Ghost Race. In the Racing Contest game mode you have to win gold, silver and bronze medals to unlock new levels
What can be more exciting than spending a sunny day in a mini-golf park? Fascinating levels with complex ascents and descents, steep turns and various obstacles are waiting for you there. Try to pass each level with the least number of moves. How man
Welcome to the world of real street racing! Try to win in the race with 10 sports and luxury cars. You need a skillful gear change to win. Each victory will bring you money, with which you can improve your car. Earn cash, tune your ride, overtake suc
The galaxy is in danger! Armadas of hostile aliens invaded without warning and they want to enslave all the planets! The Guardian, an orbital combat platform, is the only hope for the resque of the humanity. The Guardian is equipped with such combat


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One of the brightest spots in what has turned into yet another bleak Cubs season isn't the blue chip first baseman or the erratic $60 million shortstop who tend to get all the headlines.
Rather, it's 30-year-old journeyman who has spent more time on the road than Jack Kerouac himself.
"He's been one big bright spot the last couple weeks since he's been here," said manager Dale Sveum.
Ladies and gentlemen, meet Donnie Murphy.
"Especially just traveling all over the place and hopefully just these last two months, hard work has paid off," the soft-spoken California native said.
The past two months suggest it has.
Since being called up from the minor leagues Aug. 3, Murphy has written a tale much taller than his 5-foot-10 frame, going from organizational afterthought to one of the most dangerous hitters in the lineup. In his first 14 games as a Cub, Murphy hit seven home runs despite hitting only 12 in 89 games at Triple-A.
"Sometimes it amazes me," he said. "Everybody wants to get off to a good start, especially with a new team."
Count his manager among his biggest fans.
"To have that kind of power and do those things defensively, he's really solidified as a piece of our lineup," Sveum said. "It's huge to put a guy in the lineup that really was here to be a utility player and then he just played himself right into playing every day."
Murphy's road to Wrigley Field took more twists and turns than your average roller coaster.
Murphy has played for 14 teams in 12 seasons since being drafted in the fifth round by Kansas City in 2002, from Burlington to Miami, Spokane to Wilmington.
"I think it takes more of a toll on my wife and kid more than it does me," he said. "I get told where to go and I just go. My wife, she has to pick everything up and go. It's not as stressful on me as it is on my family but it's part of the game."
Along the way, he swears he never thought about doing something else.
"I'm confident enough where I know I can still help somebody out," he said. "Hopefully I don't have to think about that anytime soon because I think that's the last thing people want to think about."
You'd think that after playing for all those teams, Murphy's closet would be overflowing with all kinds of T-shirts and other gear.
Not so fast.
"Once I leave an organization, those are hand-me-downs after that," he said. "I don't really have a need for it anymore cause obviously I'm not with that team anymore. I don't really hold on to those things for sentimental value."
If he keeps up his current pace, he won't have to give any more hand-me-downs away anytime soon.
Murphy said he's hoping to capitalize on the momentum he's generated down the stretch to convince Theo Epstein and Jed Hoyer that he's worthy of a roster spot in 2014.
"I love [Chicago]," he said. "This is really the first extended time I've had here outside of a road trip before. We're staying downtown and we're just taking it all in, we're having a blast so far. Hopefully this is my new home."
Matt Lindner is a RedEye special contributor.
Want more? Discuss this article and others on RedEye Sports' Facebook page.


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(n.) derived from the "stink palm" technique as seen in Mallrats. It is the most horrendous of pranks involving a tampoon being stuck up a guy's ass then removed and placed back in its wrapper. the girl who then uses it will experience a stink fouler than any stink palm. As this stink clings to her innards, it is extremely difficult to remove. Douching it will not remove the smell of ass.
Cindy got The Dirty Brian, and now her cooch smells like shit.
by Ricky Ricardo March 09, 2006
A combination of "the Dirty Sanchez", a "Hot Lunch" and sometimes a "Snowball".
I can't wait for my gay boyfriend to give me "the Brian"....
by Brian's Daddy February 15, 2004


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Robert Townsend doesn't have any movies playing in theaters.
If you feel like heading out, check out other movies in theaters.
Of Boys and Men
Why We Laugh: Black Comedians on Black Comedy
Phantom Punch
Odd Jobs
Book of Love
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Eddie Murphy: Raw
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Movies.com, the ultimate source for everything movies, is your destination for new movie trailers, reviews, photos, times, tickets + more! Stay in the know with the latest movie news and cast interviews at Movies.com.
Copyright © 2018 FANDANGO MOVIES.


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BOSTON — Dzhokhar Tsarnaev has told investigators that he and his older brother planned the Boston Marathon bombings only a week or so before the race, that they were operating alone, and that they received no training or support from outside terrorist groups, officials said Tuesday.
His comments appear to support investigators' theory that the attack was hastily conceived by two siblings who were self-radicalized.
Writing answers from his hospital bed because he was shot in the throat, the 19-year-old accused bomber also said that his slain older brother, Tamerlan, was "upset" by the U.S. wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and that anger was the motivation to plant two crude homemade bombs along the crowded race route.
A U.S. counter-terrorism official said Dzhokhar Tsarnaev mentioned the wars "as a general justification for what he did"; a law enforcement official said he did not seem as bothered about America's role in the Muslim world. The law enforcement official said authorities were developing a clearer picture from the suspect's responses and from records of Internet activity that Tamerlan Tsarnaev was the driving force behind the April 15 bombings.
Fresh details about the grisly plot emerged on a grim, wind-swept day of funerals for 8-year-old Martin Richard, the youngest of the three people killed in the blasts, and for 26-year-old Sean Collier, an MIT police officer shot to death during the manhunt that ensued.


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FasTracKids is a leader in preparing New York City children to get into the most competitive and coveted public and private schools. Our centers offer a wide array of enrichment programs including: math and reading, Gifted and Talented test prep, Handwriting Without Tears, and FasTracKids preschool, summer camp and after-school classes.
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Sennentuntschi: Curse of the Alps
"Despite the confusing nature of the film, 'Sennentuntschi' is a unique and breathtaking experience that captures perfectly (well, presumably) the horrors of isolation and the depths man will go to when alone. It's dark, sad, and deeply disturbing, all of which make for one Hell of a ride."
There aren't enough horror movies that deal with folklore; and not generic folklore, like the boogeyman, but small, specific, and most importantly little-known folk tales and myths from around the world. Occasionally one will crop up (though for the life of me I can't think of any off the top of my head), but when they do, they're usually lackluster affairs. Sennentuntschi, however, is not like that. Director Michael Steiner manages to take a little known tale – the Sennentuntschi, a popular myth from the German Alps – and construct a beautiful, intricate, and at times downright disturbing thriller out of it.
A young woman wanders into a small village in the Swiss Alps. Dirty, mute, and covered in a shroud, she attracts the attention of Reusch, the local policeman, who takes her in and cares for her. The townspeople, however, are not entirely convinced she's not a demon responsible for the death of a local priest, found hanged in the Church. Meanwhile, Erwin, a mountain-dwelling herdsman, and his son Albert, take in Martin, a traveler escaping his past, and combat the boredom with copious amounts of absinthe and the Sennentunschi. Their perverted dalliances, however, are not without consequences, and as the secret of the mysterious woman is revealed, the entire foundation of the peaceful village threatens to crumble.
Sennentuntschi is a beautiful film. Sweeping shots of the Swiss Alps set the stage for the loneliness and isolation that rules the lives of the quiet village and neighboring mountain homes while a booming and, at times, epic score complements the perfectly paced rising tension. As the village's primary lawman and the man responsible for bringing the mysterious woman into the village, Reusch's isolation is further enhanced by his rift with the townspeople, who fear his intentions as much as they do the presence of the mysterious woman.
Roxane Mesquida in the titular role was phenomenal (and absolutely gorgeous to boot). With almost no dialogue her eyes were filled with every range of emotional necessary of the character, resulting in one of the best performances in the film. As Reusch, Nicholas Ofczarek brought to the role a sort of passiveness and, in contrast to the religious majority in the village, a sense of kindness that does much to temper the brutality that pervades throughout. Andrea Zogg and Carlos Leal as Erwin and Martin, respectively, brought to the fold delightfully disturbing performances that keep knocking you down and bringing you back in with their ability to seamlessly go from kind and gentle men to vile creatures.
The biggest hindrance lies primarily in the execution. Told through a flashback and, at other times, a flashback within a flashback, the film manages to avoid an explicit explanation for the events unfolding, preferring instead to reveal everything toward the very end of the film The end result is a fairly disjointed presentation that relies on a quick dialogue and yet another flashback to reveal just how and why the events took place. When they're revealed, you're left scratching your head and trying to piece together the strangely satisfying puzzle.
Despite the confusing nature of the film, Sennentuntschi is a unique and breathtaking experience that captures perfectly (well, presumably) the horrors of isolation and the depths man will go to when alone. It's dark, sad, and deeply disturbing, all of which make for one Hell of a ride.


text:
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Funds that Support the University Libraries' Collections
Contributions to one of the University Libraries' Endowment Funds are an important source of money that helps us to purchase resources that improve the collections, provide state-of-the-art technology and software, and meet other important objectives.
In addition, there are several funds where the moneys are designated by donors for specific purposes:
You can help us grow through your support and donations. Donations of financial support can be sent directly to the Ball State University Foundation, 2800 W. Bethel Ave., Muncie, IN 47304. Be sure to identify the specific Libraries' fund to which you wish to contributive, such as Library Endowment #80026.
For more information about contributing to the University Libraries, please contact the University Libraries Dean's Office at 765-285-5277.


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if you don't have the souvenirs to show off? I always find a fun macaron T-shirt at
Anne Maisonneuve 12 bd Raspail 76006 (long sleeves(38€)
Anne ships overseas.
They're almost gone.
They're the perfect thing for breakfast...sigh
Well, since you asked, I'll tell you what I bought! I was in Paris in September/October and one thing I purchased was a white (rather stylish) lab coat at Monoprix on Rue Raspail. I was planning on picking up a new apron while in Paris (I am in my kitchen a lot baking) but when I saw this long, asymmetrical coat, I thought... this is it! They were hanging right next to the doctors' scrubs, or course.ReplyDelete
What a great score on the poste bag! You picked the best one! (love the readers too!)ReplyDelete
We returned from Paris two weeks ago (sigh) and I brought back two of my favorite things - perfume from Annick Goutal, and artwork. I connected with two American painters who live in Paris via their blog. I arranged a studio visit and was welcomed into a fabulous apartment filled with paintings. Two of them managed to come home with me and are now hanging over the paino.ReplyDelete
That sweet charm bracelet is adorable.
The best thing I brought back from Paris is a huge music manuscript page from an old (like 1500s old) choir book. It's gorgeous, with a big gold "A" on it for "Amy" (OK, it's for "Angelus...")
I have it framed in my house next to the harps. I think of the dapper left bank bookseller who sold it to me, that perfect spring day by the Seine with the chestnut trees blooming, every single time I look at it.
I'll have one of each! Including the Moulin Rouge Bear! :-)ReplyDelete
Love the eyeglasses!! great impulse buy that you won't regret, I'm sure:)ReplyDelete
I believe Bear is so indecisive
because he's traveling with someone
who is so very decisive.
Pauvre Bear! Did he at least get some of those macs? Or at least a ride in the new posts bag? Fun post, Carol.ReplyDelete
OMG .. forgot to ask about the bateaux ... what? ... love the postman's bag ... wow, and the glasses ... great !!!ReplyDelete
I love the postes bag you got in Paris, went to the website but not speaking French it might be there.
When you have a moment would you have a look for me.
The header on the site is fantastic if you just sit and look, there's coal trains on the road with cars and lots of stuff mixed up,
not many places in France care to do mail order
Ya gotta show up :(
c'est la vie
It has been 11 years ago....
I brought home:
a box of macarons(pale green box)
a small box of chocs from Hediard
a pottery crock of Maille Mustarde small jars of lovely confiture from a shop on Ile St.Louis.
That's the comestibles!
As it turned quite cool I HAD to buy a scarf and found a lovely cashmere in pale green on sale.
One of my favorite souvenirs was an empty watercolor travel size tin from Sennelier.
I filled it with paint at home and still love using it!
I am thinking I must go back soon for one of those charming bracelets....
Loved seeing your treasures!
You MUST bring back souvenirs if you go somewhere thats half the fun. Looks like some fun ones here too. I still love the charm braclets.ReplyDelete
Fun! Yum! Yay! You have such an eye, Carolg!ReplyDelete
I brought back 2 purses. And over 3000 photos, a metro map and a huge desire for macarons. Its a 3 hour drive to Portland, Oregon for macarons !( but worth it.) NY Times had an article on Macs in NYC area today. (nov 1)
you bring back so much to share. merci~ fan in Oregon xoxox
Sadly our Australian quarantine laws would likely confiscate souvenir macarons. But I've still managed fabulous souvenirs- I particularly like everyday household objects, that give you a special buzz, whenever you use them. I wrote a blog post about it for Paris in July earlier in the year


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Fish kill reported in NW Missouri's Sugar Lake
No immediate word on cause
Fish kill reported in NW Missouri's Sugar Lake
No immediate word on cause
RUSHVILLE, Mo. —
There's a pungent fish smell at Sugar Lake in northwest Missouri.
The St. Joseph News-Press reports that an apparent fish kill started Friday. Charli Lux says dead fish can be seen bobbing on the water's surface.
She and her husband, Jeff Lux, have lived on the lakefront since 1981 and hadn't experienced a fish kill in that time. She says she thinks the accumulation of silt in the lake and a recent lack of rain likely contributed to the fish deaths.
A Missouri Department of Conservation guide on fish kills says common causes are oxygen depletion, fish disease, thermal stress and pollution. The cause of the fish kill at Sugar Lake was not immediately available.


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|Episode Description
|Wednesday, Jan 9, 2013 - 11:00 PM
"Dark Autumn, Part 1"
In the village of Goodman's Land, postman Dave Cutler is murdered while on an early morning round. With the help of local community WPC Jay Nast, Barnaby and Troy's investigations reveal that Cutler was the local Romeo. Signs first point to a jealous husband or jilted lover as the culprit. Part 1 of 2 G
|More on PLUS (PT)
|No upcoming shows in database
|Previous on PLUS (PT)
|No Past shows in database


text:
16 U.S. Code § 620h - Savings provision
§ 620h.
Savings provision
Nothing in sections 620 to 620j of this title, or regulations issued under sections 620 to 620j of this title, shall be construed to abrogate or affect any timber sale contract entered into before August 20, 1990.
(Pub. L. 101–382, title IV, § 497, Aug. 20, 1990, 104 Stat. 725.)
References in Text
August 20, 1990, referred to in text, was in the original "the effective date of this title", which is the date of enactment of title IV of Pub. L. 101–382, approved Aug. 20, 1990, except as otherwise provided in sections 620 to 620j of this title, see section 494 of Pub. L. 101–382, set out as an Effective Date note under section 620 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Claremont Sanctuary Pilates
Three private Pilates sessions—$107
Bring a Friend
Three semi-private Pilates sessions—$75 per person
Call 909.450.4869 to schedule your appointment.
*Gift Certificates Available.
Claremont Sanctuary Pilates is a fully-equipped Pilates studio located centrally in Claremont Village West. We are STOTT PILATES® Trained and Certified instructors dedicated to providing customized programs to fit each client, from the novice to elite athlete. We've chosen to use only state-of-the-art STOTT PILATES® equipment to give our clients the maximum benefit from each session.
Our studio offers a welcoming atmosphere with ample parking and close proximity to local shops, restaurants, and a theater. We offer private, semi-private and group classes by appointment, as well as regularly scheduled mat classes. Our wide range of choices makes Pilates available regardless of age and fitness level.
Claremont Sanctuary Pilates is an oasis to grow the mind, body and soul through physical fitness.
We are pleased to have a certified Pink Ribbon Program Post Rehabilitative Breast Cancer Specialist at Claremont Sanctuary Pilates. The Pink Ribbon Program will help stretch and strengthen the shoulder, chest, back, and abdominal muscles, allowing women to regain full range of motion to those areas affected by breast cancer surgery. This program is suitable whether your surgery was recent or several years ago and accommodates all fitness levels.


text:
He says that Kreider is not only one of the best skaters in the NCAA's, he is one of the best skaters in all of hockey.
On the criticism that Kreider has received, Sonier writes "he has been criticized at times for not producing enough or bringing enough consistent intensity to his game, but for me that is more because of the fact that when you watch him play, you see so much potential in him."
For more on Kreider, CLICK HERE, and CLICK HERE for a section just on Kreider scouting reports.
CLICK HERE, or in the sidebar, for video on Kreider.
I love when I see Kreider, or other Ranger prospects, talked about and ranked highly. It's not just us hyping him up, it's the media, scouts and people who know what they are talking about. We all expect Kreider to have a big season as one of the go-to players on Boston College next season and start his pro hockey career next year.
Kreider has been ranked 18th by The Hockey News and 23rd by Hockey's Future.


text:
Sedona, 2012
Huacaya, Female, Proven | Dark Fawn
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Sunset Hills Farm Alpacas, LLC - Butler, PA
Updated 3/29/2013
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Bass decides against US Senate run in 2014, cites business and personal responsibilities
November 04. 2013 11:06AM
Former U.S. Rep. Charlie Bass has decided not to run for the U.S. Senate seat currently held by Sen. Jeanne Shaheen next year.
The Republican former seven-term U.S. House member cited "current personal and professional responsibilities."
Bass made his interest in the Senate seat known about a month ago. As recently as last week, he visited Capitol Hill and spoke with Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell, as well as National Republican Senatorial Committee Chairman Sen. Jerry Moran, and said he received positive feedback.
But Monday morning, Bass put out the following statement:
"After much thought and several discussions with my family, friends and colleagues, I have decided that I will not be a candidate for U.S. Senate in 2014.
"Though I am confident that a strong Republican nominee will defeat Democrat Jeanne Shaheen next year, my current personal and professional responsibilities preclude my candidacy. I sincerely thank all who have called, emailed or encouraged me in person to run."
Bass added, "This decision does not mean that I am retiring from politics. I have worked hard over the years to support the New Hampshire Republican Party -- recruiting candidates, raising funds, and generally cheering all other Republican candidates regardless of differences in views on particular issues. I will continue to do so, and will always work to support the principles of smaller government, less spending, lower taxes, free enterprise to create good jobs and a strong economy."
Bass decision leaves former state Sen. Jim Rubens and conservative activist Karen Testerman as the only major announced Republican candidates for the Senate seat.
Former Massachusetts Sen. Scott Brown has not ruled out establishing residency in the state and running.
Shaheen, meanwhile, has been actively raising money for her reelection big. She was first elected to the Senate in 2008 and also served three terms as governor.


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You can't beat a system you can't understand
It's that time of year again . . . that odd time when every male in New England who owns a charcoal or gas grill tries to convince the world that he knows how to cook Southern barbecue. Why these men assume such a thing is beyond my comprehension.
After living in the Southern states for a good part of my life, I know about the cooking habits of folks on the other side of the Mason-Dixon line, and those habits are unlike anywhere else in the country. Now, I'm not writing disparaging remarks about New England cuisine. New England fare is quite tasty. But when you want barbecue, the South rules, and with good reason. To Southerners, barbecue is more than food. It's a way of life, almost an ideology.
In the North, golf courses provide the setting for more business decisions than boardrooms do. In the South, decisions are made over barbecue. Southerners serve barbecue at conventions, weddings, funerals, baptisms, and birthday celebrations. If you're not from the South, the concept is not easy to grasp. However, barbecue isn't the only part of Southern cuisine that's different from the rest of the country.
Not long ago, I went to a local restaurant displaying a sign that said, "Home cooking - open for breakfast." This is where I started noticing the difference between New England traditions and those of the deep South. In the South, a home-cooked breakfast means ham, eggs, pancakes, biscuits, redeye gravy, and grits. As soon as the waitress asked, "What's a grit?" my stomach knotted up as my taste buds went on high alert. There is no such thing as "a grit." I can't even imagine what one grit would look like.
To understand barbecue as prepared by Southerners, you have to adjust your mindset and the way you talk. If you do not know how to pronounce "ribs" as a two-syllable word, and you think hush puppies are shoes, you are possibly barbecue challenged.
To get started, you have to find the "right" store. The right store will proudly display Velveeta in the gourmet section. You'll know for sure that you're in the right place if they do not sell olive oil. True Southerners don't need it; they cook with lard and fatback. The leanest meat found in this establishment will probably be bacon. Nothing related to good health will be sold in this store. The only cuisine that is more conducive to cardiac malfunction than Southern barbecue is allegedly Mexican, and I've heard some doctors dispute that claim.
The Southern cooking aficionado will have three necessary items on the patio at all times: a grill, a smoker, and minimally, a four-gallon turkey fryer that is always filled with peanut oil made from Georgia peanuts. The fryer cooks more than just turkeys. When prepared in the deep fryer, chickens, catfish, and prime ribs are delicacies. To a Southerner, if it ain't fried, baked or barbecued, it ain't food. They'd fry water if it were possible.
The dead giveaway that a Southerner is not in charge of the grill is if a commercial bottle of barbecue sauce is in the vicinity. A true Southerner would rather give away his pickup truck than be caught cooking with a storebought sauce. They make their own, and the recipes are more closely guarded than Atomic Energy Commission secrets. Hmmm . . . maybe that wasn't a good example. Anyway, barbecue sauce recipes are considered sacred and held close to the vest in the deep South.
Here's a hint about sauce. Barbecue sauce is brown, not red. It's because the basic ingredients are brown sugar, butter, and molasses. As my grandma used to say, "Throw in a cup o' molasses - not the whole mole, just the mole . . ." well . . . you get the idea. And the sauce isn't slathered on whatever you're cooking until after it's cooked, otherwise the sugar and butter will burn. Also, if your sauce recipe doesn't include bourbon or beer in the ingredients, it probably isn't worth making. And, if you're cooking steaks, marinade them in Coca-Cola before throwin' 'em on the fire. Not Diet Coke or any other cola. Only the full-strength, original Coca-Cola recipe will do. It's a tradition that's as old as the brand.
Southerners are also known to make barbecue sauce on the spicy side. They use chopped chipotle, habanero, or scotch bonnet peppers by the rubber glove covered handful. To this, they add cayenne pepper and jalapenos. If these fiery peppers touch your bare skin, you could get third-degree burns. Leftover spicy barbecue sauce has allegedly been used to remove paint, varnish, and chrome plating. But when it makes your forehead perspire, it's a good reason to drink beer.
Southerners also like certain "sides" with their barbecue. They serve 'tater salad, creamy coleslaw, hush puppies, barbecued beans, and cornbread cooked in a cast iron skillet. Southerners do not eat "badadas" or however New Englanders pronounce "potatoes." They eat "taters," and for dessert, they invented "sweet tater pie."
Now remember, I never said it was good for you, I said, "It tastes good." However, give me a couple o' "stuffies," and I'll fry you up a whole mess o' hush puppies
and barbecued "rey-ubs." Southern barbecue - an American tradition that has long survived living in a system we can't understand.


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Joanne Harris was born in Barnsley in 1964, of a French mother and an English father. She studied Modern and Mediaeval Languages at St Catharines College, Cambridge and was a teacher for fifteen years, during which time she published three novels; The Evil Seed (1989), Sleep, Pale Sister (1993) and Chocolat (1999), which was made into an Oscar-nominated film starring Juliette Binoche and Johnny Depp.
Since then, she has written eight more novels; Blackberry Wine, Five Quarters of the Orange, Coastliners, Holy Fools, Gentlemen and Players, The Lollipop Shoes and Runemarks, and most recently blueeyedboy which was published in March 2010, plus; Jigs & Reels, a collection of short stories and, with cookery writer Fran Warde, two cookbooks; The French Kitchen and The French Market. Her books are now published in over 40 countries and have won a number of British and international awards. In 2004, Joanne was one of the judges of the Whitbread prize (categories; first novel and overall winner); and in 2005 she was a judge of the Orange prize.
Her hobbies are listed in Whos Who as: mooching, lounging, strutting, strumming, priest-baiting and quiet subversion of the system, although she also enjoys obfuscation, sleaze, rebellion, witchcraft, armed robbery, tea and biscuits. She is not above bribery and would not necessarily refuse an offer involving exotic travel, champagne or yellow diamonds from Graff. She plays bass guitar in a band first formed when she was 16, is currently studying Old Norse and lives with her husband Kevin and her daughter Anouchka, about 15 miles from the place she was born.
Festival Event:
The Writing Life with Joanne Harris
May 18, 2010
Mayfair Theatre


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Don't blame it all on global climate change
Recently, I was astonished to read a paper published by a prestigious institution that stated -- without qualification -- that Colorado's current bark beetle epidemic could be pinned on the donkey of climate change. More amazing yet, this paper said that Vail Resorts now seeds clouds because of the unreliable snow caused by climate change.
What's next, I wondered: Was I going to be told that the Great Recession was a consequence of warming temperatures? The diabetes epidemic? The hailstorm that took out my garden last June?
The report came from Harvard and profiled a Colorado company known for its environmental activism, but it's indicative of what I hear frequently among those worried about global warming. There's a tendency among activists to cherry-pick facts, to overstate their case. To an extent, this is understandable. We like simple stories. Our eyes glaze over with equivocators like "maybe" and "possibly," let alone laundry lists of explanations.
But too much over-simplification leaves activists looking crazy eyed, not much better than those who want to reject the increasingly compelling theory of global climate change based on last week's weather in their own backyard. The science is strong enough to stand on its own feet. It serves no good purpose to prune facts from the storyline.
Consider cloud seeding. Vail Resorts may seed clouds today because of the changing climate, but that wasn't a given when it began doing so after the snowless winter of 1976-'77. Joe Macy, the representative of the company, which was then based in Vail, Colo., showed up every year in the '80s to ask the local town councils to pitch in, and they always did. Nobody ever mentioned climate change.
As for bark beetles, the warming winters undoubtedly have given them a boost. Thirty or 40 years ago, winters were more often spiked by severe cold. I remember the thermometer at Bob's 66 filling station in Kremmling, Colo., plunging to 60 below the first Tuesday morning of 1979. It didn't rise above zero all week. I had a union suit then, and I wore it for weeks at a spell. There are some things about the good old days I don't miss a bit.
But the severity of the current epidemic surely has multiple authors: Drought in 2002-2004 made trees more vulnerable. So did the simple progression of age and a half-century of fire suppression. One scientific paper correlates drought to 500-year warming cycles in the Atlantic Ocean. Of course, the Ivy League paper mentioned none of these nuances.
Examination of weather records for the last several decades reveals that Colorado warmed during the last 10 years, but not dramatically. "Almost anywhere we go in the state, there has been a some upward motion in temperature -- not very profound or dramatic anywhere, but some small warming most everywhere," says Nolan Doesken, the state climatologist at Colorado State University. Precipitation levels of the last decade also had changed little from the 1970s, he says. "It is a hard one for me to buy that climate is the sole driver of that problem or even the primary driver."
This may be the most severe bark beetle epidemic in our recorded history, but that doesn't go back very far. Fires leave traces in lieu of written records - and there have been some big ones in the centuries before record-keeping began. Past beetle epidemics are more difficult to discern.
Even within current human lifetimes, however, we've had major beetle epidemics. A few spruce snags remain from the greater infestation of the 1940s and early 1950s. And immediately on the heels of that cold weather that had me shivering in the late '70s came a beetle epidemic, if admittedly lesser in scope.
Climate change is worrisome, maybe even an emergency. The Dust Bowl was far smaller in scope, but caused vast misery, even as it also inspired some of our nation's greatest art. Growing up 20 to 30 years afterward, there was a bit of that lingering grit in my family's conversation. Now, accumulating greenhouse gases may make that grit seem a minor annoyance in comparison. But throwing everything into the lap of global warming does nothing to strengthen the credibility of global warming activists. At times, I wish they'd just chill out.
Allen Best is a contributor to Writers on the Range, an op ed service of High Country News (hcn.org). He writes about water, energy and other natural resource issues from Denver.
Note: the opinions expressed in this column are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect those of High Country News, its board or staff. If you'd like to share an opinion piece of your own, please write Betsy Marston at [email protected].


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Loma Linda University officials hope to close escrow next week on a career college and medical center in downtown San Bernardino to help with an expected six-fold increase in Medi-Cal patients for the university.
The facility is planned for a 7.25-acre plot west of San Manuel Stadium and east of the 215 Freeway, and is part of a partnership with the city and San Bernardino City Unified School District trumpeted as a step toward improving health, education and economic situations in San Bernardino.
"The idea of this operation, the San Bernardino campus, is both to provide expanded clinical coverage for San Bernardino residents and beyond, and also to use that population then as a training ground for many young career (students)," said Richard Hart, president of the university. "All the pieces have come together."
Expanded coverage under the Affordable Care Act and factors specific to Loma Linda University are projected to increase the number of visits to the Social Action Community Health System Clinic from 30,000 to 200,000 per year by 2014, Hart said.
The center's operations will be funded without outside help, but construction will take about $50 million to $60 million and require some private donations, Hart said.
"We're serious about going ahead," he said, projecting about 18 months of construction. "We don't have all the financing lined up, but we believe it will happen."
For San Bernardino Mayor Pat Morris, construction of the campus represents an early success story in a plan to redevelop the city along public transportation corridors.
"That'll bring new life to downtown," he said. "It's really a very important part of our longterm plan to revitalize our downtown around these new transit assets that we're embedding."
Those public transportation options include the SBX bus rapid transit line, which will run from the main Loma Linda University campus to Cal State San Bernardino, passing by the planned clinic.
"Our clients, our nurses, our providers can all arrive without the need for the automobile, because we connect right to the university campus through our SBX system," Morris said. "They can leave the campus and their responsibilities there, and within 10 minutes can be there to teach or receive care. That's exactly what we had in mind when we started down this road."
Morris envisions businesses clustered around the medical center and other stops on the bus line, as has happened in other cities that built such lines.
Some members of the San Bernardino City Council objected to disruption caused by the bus line's construction and its costs, which were almost entirely paid by agencies other than the city but which they say still were a drag on the city.
For the school district, though, the campus – offering six- to 12-month courses to become medical assistants, nursing assistants or similar professions – will unquestionably be a great asset, said Superintendent Dale Marsden.
Internships and classes for high school juniors and seniors are just two immediately apparent advantages, said Marsden, who brought much of his senior staff and several school board members to develop a plan with Hart and his staff.
"It's just one of those things that fits very well with our strategic journey," Marsden said. "Loma Linda (University) has been a real active partner in that mission to rebuild, and this gateway college will be a great benefit not only to our students but to our whole community."
Reach Ryan via email, find him on Twitter @SBcityNow, or call him at 909-386-3916.


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I am putting in a corporate firewall for a medium size business. The default settings for the firewall are:
traffic - lan --> wan = no port restriction
traffic - wan --> lan = all ports blocked
How secure should I make the lan --> wan connection? I know I need port 80 for web browsing but what else?


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Police Officer Claims Girlfriend Attacked Him With Justin Bieber Doll
Justin Bieber dolls (or action figures, if you're particular about that type of classification) are not just collectible items. They're dangerous weapons. You don't need a Glock when a Biebs doll can immobilize your significant other during a domestic dispute.
Seriously, we can't make this stuff up! Denver police officer Michael Nuanes, 37, was arrested for reportedly beating his girlfriend. They were arguing when she retaliated and assaulted him with the doll that is presumably owned by a child (that we hope was nowhere in the vicinity of this altercation) they know. Nevertheless, Nuanes said that the beating with the doll injured his foot. Poor guy.
The Huffington Post reports that the doll bruised his foot and caused him pain. Again, can we get an "Aw, poor baby?" The girlfriend also bit his finger, which hurt, too. She accused him of punching her in the ribs and pulling her hair out.
Nuanes has been reassigned to desk duty after being freed on $1500 bond. Charges have yet to be filed against his girlfriend.
Poor Biebs. Why did these two have to drag his good name (and likeness) into their mess? He is a model citizen and upstanding member of the community.


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WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Poland's unemployment rate climbed to 13.4 percent in December, from 12.9 percent the previous month, due to an economic slowdown and a seasonal loss of many outdoor jobs.
The Main Statistical Office said Thursday that some 2.14 million people in this nation of 38 million were without a job at the end of December.
Unemployment usually rises in Poland in winter, when outdoor jobs are lost due to snow and low temperatures. Additionally, Europe's economic jitters have affected Poland, where growth is expected to slow to about 1.5 percent this year, from an estimated 2.3 percent in 2012 and 4.3 percent in 2011.
Some industries, such as car manufacturing, have been hit by massive layoffs and more jobs are to be lost this year.


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WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican Sen. John McCain says he will block Gen. Martin Dempsey's nomination for a second term as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
McCain told reporters Thursday he was frustrated with Dempsey's response toward the end of his confirmation hearing when he pressed the general about his personal opinion on Syria. He is seeking additional answers.
The Arizona lawmaker said he would put a hold — essentially block — the nomination from moving forward in the Senate.
McCain made the comments after the hours-long hearing.


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Juniors struggle to score any runs
The Gothenburg Juniors faced tough pitching in their 19-1 loss against Cozad last week.
The Melons were coming off a tough loss to Lexington June 9 and the struggles at the plate continued.
A one run first inning looked positive defensively for the Melons before they surrendered 12 runs in the second inning.
Three Gothenburg pitchers gave up five more runs in the third inning.
Offensively the Juniors continued to struggle as they were no-hit for the second straight game. Gothenburg's only run came after Skyler Schwanz and Dominic Long earned back to back walks.
A double steal put Melon runners in scoring position, before Schwanz stole home to score the only run of the game for Gothenburg.
Riley Ostendorf started on the mound for the Melons, Braeden Brundage and Long threw in relief.
The Gothenburg Juniors will take a break until Wednesday, June 26, when they travel to Overton.
Latest Headlines
- Gothenburg native releases first novel
- We all need help from a friend
- Monsanto hosts 6th annual Safety Day program
- Brady places champ and runner-up at State FCCLA
- Swedes continue conference domination
- Dancing With The Stars changes venues
- Middle-of-the-Pack Finishes For Swede Boys and Girls
- Girls Show Support for Teacher's Cancer Fight


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Reading and Sending Mail
October 7th, 2006 liewsheng
In UNIX-like system, mail is the common tool use to sending mail and reading mail. It is simple and easy to use. To read mail for your account just type: mail or if you want read in mail in specific dir mail -f /var/mail/user to send a mail: mail user < /tmp/file.log echo "This is […]
Posted in mail, mutt, uuencode | Hits: 48348 | 1 Comment »


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NH College Roundup: UNH Wildcats drop to 10th in USCHO.com hockey poll
March 18. 2013 10:21PM
A pair of losses to Providence College in the Hockey East quarterfinals dropped the University of New Hampshire men's ice hockey team in at least one national poll.
The Wildcats (19-11-7) dropped from seventh to 10th in the USCHO.com poll, while they are also expected to slip in the USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine Men's Poll.
The Friars won the best-of-three series, 2-1, to advance to Friday's Hockey East semifinals at TD Garden.
Dartmouth 6, North Dakota State 0: At Auburndale, Fla., Michael Johnson struck out 12 batters over seven innings at the RussMatt Invitational as Dartmouth (7-0) remained the only unbeaten team, nationally, in Division I. Johnson walked one and allowed five hits before Duncan Robinson pitched the final two innings to preserve the shutout.
Nova Southeastern 7, FPU 4: At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., junior first baseman Zach Mathieu of Derry smacked his second home run in as many games, but it was not enough to stop the Ravens from slipping to 9-8.
SNHU takes fifth: At Selbyville, Del., sophomores Austin Fox of Hooksett and Ernie Lupi led the Penmen, tying for 11th with two-day totals of 157 at the Bayside Resort College Invitational. SNHU was fifth in a field of 13, 38 strokes behind the winning score of 605 posted by Wilmington (Del.) University.
Women's lacrosse
SNHU 15, Merrimack 12: At Manchester, the Penmen (3-3, 2-0) reeled off their third straight win behind six goals and three assists by Ellie Morin. Phoebe Clark of Concord and Lindsay Bucknam of Bow added four and two goals, respectively.
PSU's Runnals named LEC player of week: Junior Jeff Runnals of Wolfeboro (Kingswood) was named the LEC player of the week after going 4-for-5 with five RBIs in a doubleheader sweep of Lasell. He is also 1-0 with a 3.38 earned run average in two appearances on the mound.
Three Owls garner accolades: A pair of freshmen from Greenland were among three student-athletes from Keene State College to earn LEC honors. Mariah Crisp was named pitcher of the week in softball after going 3-2 with a 1.12 earned run average, while infielder Billy Hartmann was named rookie of the week in baseball after going 8-for-19 in five games. Also, freshman Stephanie Long of Salem was named rookie of the week in softball after going 8-for-18 with seven RBIs.
St, Michael's Nelson earns spot on honor roll: Junior outfielder Nick Nelson of Spofford was named to the Northeast-10 honor roll after hitting .478 in six games for the St. Michael's baseball team.
St. Anselm pair named All-Academic: Cross country runner Allyn Doyle of Merrimack and football player Brendan Thomas represented St. Anselm on the NE-10 All-Academic team for the fall season. Both are seniors. Also, freshman Canada Stewart of Derry was one of five Hawks named to the national field hockey coaches association's academic squad.


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WOMEN'S rights advocate Letitia Shelton has vowed to continue fighting the development of a city-centre strip club despite its approval by the Queensland Liquor and Gaming Commission.
LA Showgirls has been given permission to build the adult entertainment venue within the former Commonwealth Bank building at the corner of Russell and Ruthven Sts.
A compromise with its trading hours has been made, with the original 10am to 5pm operating times rejected during the approval process.
While the new 6pm to 5am hours might seem a win for objectors and neighbouring businesses, Ms Shelton believed the root of the problem still remained.
"It's about the damage it will do to the lives of women, men and families," the City Women chief executive officer said.
"I am yet to see any research where a strip club has added any value to strengthening families."
A major source of opposition to the night club related to its central position and proximity to the Kath Dickson Family Daycare Centre.
"Obviously the location seems ridiculous," Ms Shelton said.
"It would never be allowed across from the road from a school, so I don't see why it's okay to be across from a childcare centre.
"We have had a lot of support from people and it is definitely not wanted in our city.
"But we will continue to fight."
Not everybody is against the development.
A poll of 344 online Chronicle readers found 60 per cent believed thee Commissioner for Liquor and Gaming right to approve a strip club in Toowoomba's CBD.
Owner of Ruthven St business Heritage Flowers Rachelle Barnes was involved in the objection process, but since the approval has become resigned to the fact that the club will soon be her neighbour.
"If it was on the outskirts (of the city) it wouldn't be an issue," she said.
"That sort of thing was always going to happen but it doesn't have to be in the main trading area."
Ms Barnes' shop windows have been victim to multiple counts of vandalism in the recent past - an expensive and unnecessary annoyance she hopes will not escalate with the strip club's opening.
"My main issue is it being open until 5am," she said.
"Bringing more (revellers) to this area may cause more damage."
Strip club plan
Run by Cannonvale company LA Showgirls, registered in February last year
Taking over former Commonwealth Bank building on Ruthven and Russell Sts
New adult entertainment operating hours from 6pm to 5am, seven days a week
Approved liquor licence from 10am to 5am, seven days a week


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Copper analysts are the most bearish in 12 weeks as the metal extends its worst start to a year in more than a decade on mounting concern that a supply glut will build as economies weaken.
Nine analysts surveyed by Bloomberg expect prices to fall next week. Five forecast gains and four were neutral, making the proportion of bears the highest since Jan. 4. Prices reached an almost seven-month low of $7,486.25 a metric ton March 19. Hedge funds are holding the biggest ever bet on a decline, Commodity Futures Trading Commission data that begins in 2006 show.
Global copper inventories are already at a nine-year high and delays to Cyprus's bailout prompted worries among investors that Europe's debt crisis will worsen. China tightened curbs on the property market this month to moderate prices. The nation's manufacturing expanded at the slowest pace in five months in February and retail-sales growth slipped. Europe and China account for about 60 percent of the world's copper consumption.
"People built up big stockpiles in anticipation of a much stronger economic recovery than the one we're actually seeing," said Julian Jessop, chief international economist at Capital Economics Ltd. in London. "There's nervousness about financial markets and a lack of risk appetite. Even if demand does pick up, it can be met by existing stocks."
Copper Price
Copper fell 4.9 percent to $7,540 on the London Metal Exchange this year, the worst start since 2001. The Standard & Poor's GSCI gauge of 24 commodities added 1.3 percent and the MSCI All-Country World Index of equities rose 5.9 percent. Treasuries fell 0.3 percent, a Bank of America Corp. index shows.
Speculators have been getting more bearish for the past five weeks and held a net-short position of 25,719 futures and options as of March 19, CFTC data show. They held a net-long position of 24,531 contracts in December as prices headed for a 4.4 percent annual gain.
Stockpiles in warehouse monitored by the LME, the largest metals bourse, surged 78 percent since the start of January after dropping the past three years. Inventories monitored by the exchange and those in Shanghai and New York stand at about 878,133 tons, the most since November 2003 and equal to more than four months of North American demand.
Copper is heading for a second straight monthly drop as the 17-nation euro area remains mired in recession and Cyprus's 10 billion-euro ($13 billion) bailout weighed on confidence. The island nation is the fifth country to seek a rescue since the euro crisis began in 2009. Unemployment in Germany, the region's biggest economy, unexpectedly rose in March, the Nuremberg-based Federal Labor Agency said yesterday.
China's Growth
China's economy grew 7.9 percent in the fourth quarter. Expansion will accelerate to 8.3 percent in the second quarter before slowing through the end of the year, according to the median estimate of as many as 36 economists compiled by Bloomberg. Chinese refined copper imports slumped 12 percent in February to the lowest in 19 months, customs data show.
Growth in the nation's copper usage will still accelerate to 8 percent this year, from 3 percent in 2012, and stockpiles of the metal in the country will decline in the next several months, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. said in a March 27 report. The bank expects prices to rise to $9,000 in six months.
The International Monetary Fund is predicting global growth of 3.5 percent in 2013, from 3.2 percent in 2012. Global equities are near the highest since June 2008 on mounting optimism that the American economy is strengthening. Sales of new U.S. houses in February capped the best back-to-back months in more than four years, Commerce Department data show. Construction accounts for about 40 percent of consumption, the Copper Development Association estimates.
Receding Glut
Demand will outpace supply by 269,000 tons in the six months through September, cutting this year's glut to 92,000 tons, Barclays Plc estimates. That's down from a 142,000-ton surplus in 2012. There are already signs of more demand, with orders to withdraw the metal from LME warehouses jumping almost fourfold since March 6 to the highest since April.
There are also risks to supply. Workers at Codelco, the world's largest copper miner, plan a 24-hour strike within the next month, a labor union leader said March 15. Exports may slow amid a port strike in northern Chile, the top producer, which started March 16.
Next page: Price Drop
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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* Pepperell Farmers' MarketName: * Pepperell Farmers' MarketDate: September 16, 2017Event Description:
Pepperell Farmers' Market
Saturdays from 9AM to 1PM at the Pepperell Town Field
June 10, 2017 to October 7,2017
The Town of Pepperell, established 1775 (as a district, 1753), is situated some 35 miles northwest of Boston adjacent to the New Hampshire border and amidst rolling hills, lovely New England woodlands, and the confluence of the Nashua and Nissitissit Rivers. Once a stop on two railroad lines, Pepperell has a rich history as both a mill town and farming community.
In keeping with Pepperell's history as a farming community, the Pepperell Agricultural Board along with the Prescott Grange started the Pepperell Farmers' Market in 2007 as a place for local farms and farmers to sell their wares.
At the market you will find several local farms selling a wide variety of fresh picked and wonderfully ripe produce including heirloom tomatoes, sweet corn, multitudes of greens and lettuces, fresh herbs, blueberries and apples, and many many more of the seasons best vegetables and fruits. You'll also find grass fed beef, local eggs, honey, local cheeses, fresh baked bagels, fresh baked breads and scones, and fresh cut flower bouquets. Several local artists and artisans also attend the market on a regular basis.
Check out our Events and Enterntainment page to see the various local musicians that are playing this season.
If you would like to participate as a vendor in the 2016 Farmers Market please see the Info For Vendors page for more information and to download the application form.
Email the market manager at email@example.com with any questions or if you are interested in participating as a vendor or a musician.
New Members


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ALA-APA (Allied Professional Association) The APA is celebrating 5 years. Our group will work to put together a celebration/fundraiser reception to be held at ALA in Anaheim. This is to take place Friday, June 27th from 7:30p.m.-9:00p.m.
Darcell Little (email@example.com)
Amanda Murphy (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Elin O'Hara (email@example.com)
Denise Vallandingham (email@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com)
Darcell Little:
Amanda Murphy:
Elin O'Hara:
Denise Vallandingham: Denise is a Youth Services Librarian for Boone County Public Library, located in Northern Kentucky. She received her MSLS from the University of Kentucky in May 2007. Denise initially worked in television news but switched gears to work with children in a library setting in 2005. Her main focus is providing programming for preschoolers. She received training for Every Child Ready to Read at PLA in 2006 and is happy to be putting what she learned into practice on a daily basis!
Mid-winter Update:
ALA Contact Person = Jenifer Grady ALA-APA Director (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Mentor = Larry Corbus Chair of ALA-APA Fundraising Committee
Team Roles:
1. Update wiki/blog with team progress each month = Denise
2. Keep in touch with the mentor and the ALA contact person = Darcell
3. Lead the poster project = Elin
4. Write up findings = Amanda
5. Monitor the work of the team to make sure each member contributes and completes assignments = Denise
The ALA-APA Promotions and Fundraising Committee is currently working to obtain sponsorships for Friday night's fundraiser reception. The members of the committee are making cold calls and group "S" will make follow-up calls as needed. Darcell and Larry will be in touch to discuss what calls need to be made.


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Being excluded from Canada camp 'insulting': Ho-Sang
Eighteen-year-old New York Islanders draft pick Josh Ho-Sang feels slighted by Hockey Canada.
Insulted, in fact.
On Monday, the candid forward went to town on the governing body's decision to exclude him from national U-20 team tryout camp, which took place in early August.
"The fact I haven't been invited to a (tryout) camp, it's insulting," Ho-Sang told reporters at the BioSteel Camp in Toronto.
"I've done nothing to (Hockey Canada). It's not like they invited me to U-17 and U-18 and I messed up at all that stuff. I haven't been invited back since my first year in the OHL in December. It's been a year and a half; I haven't been a part of any Hockey Canada stuff."
Ho-Sang, who will likely return to the Windsor Spitfires this fall for a third Ontario Hockey League season, registered 32 goals and 85 points in 2013-14. Odds are he contends for the OHL's scoring title this season.
The dangling playmaker is undoubtedly one of the top offensive junior players in the country. But, much to Ho-Sang's chagrin, Hockey Canada hasn't expressed interest in his services.
"They can't invite me to that stuff because they're afraid. If I go there and do well, then they have no reason not to put me on the world junior team," Ho-Sang added.
Prior to being selected 28th overall by New York at this summer's draft, Ho-Sang sat down with the Toronto Sun and was outspoken about the very same topic.
"Every (pre-draft NHL) interview I had I was asked the same question: Why didn't I get asked to play for Hockey Canada?" Ho-Sang told the Sun's Steve Simmons. "I don't know. I'd rather they be public about it than say nothing."
"If you want to see what I can do, invite me to one of your camps. Then you can see how I act, how I compete, how I behave. It's not like they're winning everything."
Preach @66jhosang— Ben Scrivens (@ben_scrivens) August 19, 2014


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Weekend Sports Guide: The 2010 NFL Draft and MMA's Aldo vs Faber
2010 NFL Draft
Football fans favorite NFL holiday continues on Friday and Saturday, with diehards hoping to find their diamond in the rough. With Jimmy Clausen and Colt McCoy still on the draft board, a normally boring second round is now guaranteed to deliver some excitement. Despite Sam Bradford being selected number one, Florida Gator poster boy Tim Tebow stole the show by being selected no. 25 to the Denver Broncos. Tebow's excitement is written all over his face in this interview with ESPN's Jeremy Schaap from his Florida home. Still looking for draft info, stick with ESPN's Draft coverage and the NFL.com Draft coverage. Both have great videos and articles breaking down every pick for your viewing pleasure.
Aldo vs Faber
After two lackluster MMA events, WEC presents Aldo vs Faber, which hopes to leave fight fans with a better taste in their mouths after lackluster UFC and Strikeforce shows.
Dana White continues his infamous video blogs and hypes this main event as the most important fight in featherweight history. These videos contain White's foul mouth, but are worth a look as he talks to the media and visits fans at his favorite yogurt shop, Pinkberry.
The Versus network website has gone through a makeover and now includes a pretty cool MMA section. It previews Aldo vs Faber and includes a workout video by both main event competitors.


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Suffolk, ss. Division of Administrative Law Appeals
Thomas Thorburn,
v. Docket No. CR-07-424
Worcester Regional Retirement Board,
Appearance for Petitioner:
Dennis R. Brown, Esq.
Dennis R. Brown, P.C.
31 Washington Street
Wellesley, MA 02481
Appearance for Respondent:
Kevin P. Blanchette, Esq.
Worcester Regional Retirement Board
23 Midstate Drive
Auburn, MA 01501
Administrative Magistrate:
Kenneth J. Forton, Esq.
The Petitioner, Thomas Thorburn, appeals, pursuant to G.L. c. 32, § 16(4), the February 27, 2007 decision of the Respondent, Worcester Regional Retirement Board (WRRB), denying his request for a voluntary superannuation retirement allowance. (Ex. P) Mr. Thorburn, through his attorney at the time, John D. Mahaney, filed a notice of appeal on June 7, 2007.
A hearing on the Respondent's motion to dismiss was held by Administrative Magistrate Judithann Burke on June 25, 2008 at the office of the Division of Administrative Law Appeals, 98 North Washington Street, Boston. There is one cassette tape of the hearing. Various documents are in evidence. (Petitioner's Exhibits A-E; Respondent's Exhibits A-P).
The day before the hearing, the WRRB moved to dismiss Mr. Thorburn's appeal for lack of timeliness. A copy of the motion was provided to Mr. Thorburn and his counsel on the day of the hearing. No written opposition to the motion was filed. The parties argued the motion to dismiss, but no testimony was taken. There was no hearing on the merits.
Based on the evidence presented by the parties, I make the following findings of
1. Thomas Thorburn has worked at various times since 1990 for the towns of Berlin and Northboro as a Wiring Inspector. (Resp. Exs. J, L, M)
2. On March 30, 2005, the Worcester Regional Retirement Board responded to a request from Mr. Thorburn for an estimate of his retirement allowance. The letter informed Mr. Thorburn that he had accumulated a total of four years and six months of creditable service. The letter further advised that Mr. Thorburn's employment with the Town of Berlin did not qualify as creditable service because Mr. Thorburn's compensation was based on fees and thus was not regular compensation. Finally, the letter stated that Mr. Thorburn was not entitled to a retirement allowance because he had less than ten years of creditable service. (Resp. Ex. J)
3. On November 21, 2006, Mr. Thorburn sent a certified letter, requesting an application for voluntary superannuation retirement, to the WRRB. In the letter, he asserted that he had been a member of the retirement system since 1990. (Resp. Ex. P)
4. On February 27, 2007, the WRRB responded by letter to Mr. Thorburn's letter. The letter states that Mr. Thorburn had four years and six months of creditable service and thus did not complete the ten years of creditable service required to receive a retirement allowance. Instead of enclosing a retirement application, the WRRB enclosed forms for the withdrawal or rollover of Mr. Thorburn's total accumulations in the system, as provided by G.L. c. 32, § 11(1). (Resp. Ex. P)
5. On June 7, 2007, the Contributory Retirement Appeal Board received a letter from Mr. Thorburn's attorney, John D. Mahaney. The letter states, in part: "Please accept this letter as Mr. Thorburn's official Notice of Appeal with regard to the Worcester Regional Retirement System's decision of February 27, 2007. Enclosed is a copy of the denial from the Worcester Regional Retirement System." (Resp. Ex. A)
The Respondent's Motion to Dismiss is granted. The Petitioner appealed the decision of the Worcester Regional Retirement Board more than fifteen days after receiving the Board's decision. The Division of Administrative Law Appeals, therefore, lacks jurisdiction to hear the Petitioner's Appeal.
G.L. c. 32, § 16(4) provides in pertinent part, that "any person when aggrieved by any action taken or decision of the retirement board . . . , or by the failure of a retirement board . . . to act, may appeal to the contributory retirement appeal board by filing therewith a claim in writing within fifteen days of notification of such action or decision of the retirement board . . . , or may so appeal . . . within fifteen days after the expiration of one month following the date of filing a written request with the board . . . if no time for action thereon is specified . . . ." If the Petitioner does not file a timely appeal, then neither CRAB nor DALA have the required jurisdiction to hear the appeal. See, e.g., Gomes v. New Bedford Retirement Bd., CR-05-207 (DALA dec. 4/19/06; CRAB dec. 11/2/06) (appeal dismissed where petitioner filed appeal eighteen days after decision of respondent board); Maye-Wilson v. Boston Retirement Bd., CR-06-177 (DALA dec. 5/18/07; no CRAB dec.) (appeal dismissed where petitioner failed to prove appeal was filed within fifteen days of respondent board's decision).
The Respondent argues that the Petitioner's appeal must be dismissed because the Petitioner failed to appeal the decision of the WRRB within the fifteen days specified by G.L. c. 32, § 16(4). At the hearing on the motion, the Petitioner advanced, basically, two reasons why his appeal should not be dismissed.
First, Mr. Thorburn argued that the WRRB's February 27, 2007 letter was not a response to his November 21, 2006 letter requesting an application because the WRRB did not include a retirement application with its response. Rather, he argued, the WRRB's letter constituted a failure to respond to Mr. Thorburn's letter, and accordingly the fifteen-day appeal period does not apply.
This argument fails for two reasons. First, the WRRB's February 27, 2007 letter was clearly "an action taken or decision of the retirement board," which triggers the fifteen-day appeal period. G.L. c. 32, § 16(4). The WRRB plainly stated that Mr. Thorburn was not entitled to a retirement allowance because he had less than ten years of creditable service. In fact, Mr. Thorburn has known the WRRB's position since March 30, 2005, when he was informed by letter that he was not entitled to a retirement allowance.
Mr. Thorburn failed to file his appeal of the WRRB's decision until June 7, 2007, which was one hundred days after the WRRB's decision. And, when he did finally appeal, Mr. Thorburn's notice of appeal clearly stated that he was appealing "the Worcester Regional Retirement System's decision of February 27, 2007." (Ex. A) Therefore, his appeal must be dismissed for lack of jurisdiction. See Gomes, supra; Maye-Wilson, supra.
Moreover, even if the WRRB's February 27, 2007 letter constituted a failure to respond to the Petitioner, which it does not, the Petitioner still appealed too late. If a retirement board fails to act, G.L. c. 32, § 16(4) provides that an appeal must be filed "within fifteen days after the expiration of one month following the date of filing a written request with the board." In this case, that would have been April 11, 2007, still making the Petitioner's appeal fifty-seven days late.
Second, Mr. Thorburn argues that the WRRB does not have the legal authority to refuse to supply application materials but rather has an affirmative obligation to assist members in preparation of retirement materials. This argument fails. Retirement boards do not owe any general fiduciary duty to their members, Benoit v. Bristol County Retirement Bd., CR-04-291 (DALA dec. 8/1/05; CRAB dec. 3/6/06), except as regards the investment of the boards' funds. G.L. c. 32, § 1. The duties and responsibilities of retirement boards are statutorily defined in G.L. c. 32, § 20(5), which imposes no fiduciary duty that flows from retirement boards to their members.
The only § 20(5) duty imposed on retirement boards that arguably applies to the facts of this case is the duty to respond to members' requests for "notice of the benefits to which such member[s] [are] or may be entitled." G.L. c. 32, § 20(5)(k). The WRRB discharged this duty when it responded to Mr. Thorburn's request for an estimate of his retirement allowance by letter dated March 30, 2005, in which Mr. Thorburn was informed that he was not eligible for a retirement allowance. The WRRB reiterated its conclusion in its letter of February 27, 2007.
For the above-stated reasons, the Respondent's Motion to Dismiss is granted. This appeal is, therefore, dismissed with prejudice.
Kenneth J. Forton
Administrative Magistrate
This information is provided by the Division of Administrative Law Appeals .


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Police bust large indoor marijuana-growing operation
Police bust large indoor marijuana-growing operation
MULDROW, Okla. —
Members of the 27th Judicial Drug Task Force in Sequoyah County are on the scene of what they're calling a large indoor marijuana-growing operation.
Task force members said they received a tip about the operation at a home near Muldrow, Okla., on 1080 Road.
Investigators said that when they searched the property, they found approximately 50 marijuana plants that were being grown in a barn and also found several pounds of marijuana in a home.
Authorities arrested the homeowner, who is facing drug charges. Drug task force members are currently processing the scene.


text:
10 Years
336 pounds
Desk Overall Dimensions:
18" D x 24" W x 24-1/2" to 30-1/2" H
Chair Seat Dimension:
13-1/8"D x 13-1/8"W x 14"H
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Shipping Details
Normal Ship Time:Approx. 3 weeks to 4 weeks
- Please add 2-5 business days for transit time
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Hewlett Packard
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Driver File Information
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text:
Saw the ad in Times Square? Tell us about it.
• Tehachapi slender salamander © Gary Nafis, www.californiaherps.com
• Crop duster courtesy Flickr/Roger Smith
• California red-legged frog courtesy USFWS
• Desert tortoise by Beth Jackson, USFWS
• Northern goshawk courtesy USFWS
• Delta smelt by B. Moose Peterson, USFWS
• Quino checkerspot butterfly by Peter Bryant
• Jaguar courtesy Flickr/tangywolf
• Thread-leaved brodiaea © David Bramlett
Dangerous pesticides in American waterways and water supplies pose significant, needless threats to wildlife and human health. You can help reverse this toxic tide.
The Center for Biological Diversity is working hard to reduce the damaging impacts of pesticides on our country's rivers, streams and animals and plants — as well as human health. We need your help to tell Congress to keep these chemicals out of our water. Send a letter demanding that our wildlife and waterways get stronger protections from a commonly used weed-killer, atrazine.
It's urgent that we act now, because atrazine is the most commonly detected pesticide contaminant of ground, surface and drinking water.
Find out more about the Center's work to protect wildlife and people from toxics, and check out all our broader work to protect endangered species and biodiversity.
How Pesticides Hurt
More than 2 billion pounds of pesticides are sold each year for use in the United States. Many of them have been shown to contribute to the loss of native fish and amphibian populations and cause major bird kills. Pesticides are a particularly dire threat to wildlife species that are already teetering on the brink of extinction.
Many EPA-approved pesticides are also linked to cancer, endocrine disruption and other serious health effects in people — particularly children, the elderly, farm families and farmworkers. Emerging science indicates that these chemicals have effects on future generations, so exposures today can harm generations to come.
Help Us Ban Toxic Pesticides
The commonly used weed-killer atrazine is a toxic herbicide that threatens imperiled frogs, other wildlife and people across the United States. Atrazine is a powerful endocrine disruptor. It interferes with natural hormone functions, inhibiting the reproduction, development and growth of wildlife and humans. It's also one of the pesticides most frequently found in water supplies across the United States.
It's time to get this poison out of our waterways. Please send this letter to tell Congress to protect our waterways and wildlife from pesticides.
Stop the Industry Rollback
The pesticide lobby and agribusiness are pushing a bill to eliminate protections for waterways from the harmful effects of pesticides. They want to rewrite the Clean Water Act to allow the unrestricted application of pesticides to waters throughout the nation.
This radical revision of our clean-water laws, H.R. 872, has already passed through the right-wing House of Representatives. House Republicans have also attempted a legislative trick to tack environmental rollbacks onto unrelated spending bills. But we have the chance to stop this irresponsible polluter bill in the Senate.
The EPA has also proposed a pesticides permit that would regulate applications on, over or near waterways throughout the country. The agency is required by the Endangered Species Act to consult with wildlife experts to ensure this pesticide permit doesn't harm imperiled wildlife in waterways. Protections under the Endangered Species Act offer strong protections for our most endangered wildlife, while protecting human health by reducing toxic chemicals in our environment.
Wildlife experts have told the EPA that its pesticide permit threatens to jeopardize numerous imperiled wildlife species — including chinook and coho salmon, steelhead trout and orcas (killer whales). Worse yet, this "Pesticides General Permit" is likely to jeopardize the continued existence of 33 endangered and threatened species.
We can and must do better. Please send this letter to tell your senators and the EPA to protect our waterways and wildlife from pesticides.
No group of animals has a higher rate of endangerment than amphibians. Scientists estimate that a third or more of all the roughly 6,300 known species of amphibians are at risk of extinction. Frogs, toads and salamanders are disappearing because of habitat loss, water and air pollution, climate change, ultraviolet light exposure, introduced exotic species and disease. Because of their sensitivity to environmental changes, vanishing amphibians should be viewed as the canary in the global coal mine, signaling subtle yet radical ecosystem changes that could ultimately claim many other species, including humans.
Globally, 21 percent of the total evaluated reptiles in the world are deemed endangered or vulnerable to extinction by the IUCN — 594 species — while in the United States, 32 reptile species are at risk, about 9 percent of the total. Island reptile species have been dealt the hardest blow, with at least 28 island reptiles having died out since 1600. But scientists say that island-style extinctions are creeping onto the mainlands because human activities fragment continental habitats, creating "virtual islands" as they isolate species from one another, preventing interbreeding and hindering populations' health. The main threats to reptiles are habitat destruction and the invasion of nonnative species, which prey on reptiles and compete with them for habitat and food.
Birds occur in nearly every habitat on the planet and are often the most visible and familiar wildlife to people across the globe. Declining bird populations confirm that profound changes are occurring on our planet in response to human activities. A 2009 report on the state of birds in the United States found that 251 (31 percent) of the 800 species in the country are of conservation concern. Globally, BirdLife International estimates that 12 percent of known 9,865 bird species are now considered threatened, with 192 species, or 2 percent, facing an "extremely high risk" of extinction in the wild.


text:
Is The Sage Colleges a Good Fit?
We compare your accomplishments and preferences to what The Sage Colleges has to offer to get a general idea how well you match up with this school.
Keep an Open Mind
A low fit score doesn't necessarily mean this college isn't worth looking into. Think of it as a general guide.
|No Students
|Less than 1%
|1% to 5%
|6% to 20%
|21% to 50%
|More than 50%
Move your mouse over a state to see how many freshmen at The Sage Colleges call that state home.


text:
Everett Herman, 100
Everett Herman, age 100, of Indianapolis, passed away on Wednesday, April 23, 2014. Everett was a graduate of Arsenal Tech High School, a member of Bethel Apostolic Church in Greensburg, Indiana, and an Indianapolis firefighter for 25 years, retiring in 1967. After retirement, he spent his time enjoying woodworking, handcrafting pocket knives, bird watching and growing his beautiful flower and vegetable gardens.
Everett is preceded in death by his wife, Mary; sister, Julia; brother, William; great-granddaughter, Rebecca, and son-in-law, Harry Gillespie.
He leaves to cherish his memory his children, Mary F. Gillespie, Edward (Barbara) Herman, Julia (Harry) Massingele, David (Jackie) Herman, and Stephen (Marcie) Herman; and 32 grandchildren.
Services for Mr. Everett Herman will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 29, 2014 at the Crown Hill Funeral Home, with visitation starting at 12 p.m. and also Monday, April 28, 2014 from 4-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment: Crown Hill Cemetery.
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text:
Hoover Tempo WidePath
With a powerful widepath 15" nozzle, this top-rated vacuum is easy to use, easy to clean, and gets the job done quickly.
Find In Store
Quickly clean large rooms using less passes with a powerful 15" Widepath nozzle and get your floors truly clean at a practical price. Rated #4 for upright ratings and reliability in a 2009 report by a leading consumer magazine, this vacuum is easy to use, easy to clean, and gets the job done quickly.
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Rinsable filters
Widepath Cleaning - 15"
25' Power Cord
3 Position Carpet Height Adjustment
2 Extension Wands - lock together to extend reach of the hose
Crevice Tool
Dusting Brush
Limited 1-year warranty
On-Board Tools:
Powerful 12-amp motor
Upholstery Tool
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