text:
Your PC isn't being used. It's at the desktop, with no applications running. So why, then, has the hard drive been thrashing away for the last 10 minutes? It's time to find out, and Disk Pulse could provide the answers.
Launch the program, click Monitor, choose a drive or folder to watch and Disk Pulse will immediately begin to list matching files that are being created, modified or deleted. Just seeing the file and folder names will probably tell you all you need to know about the program responsible for these drive accesses. Activity under \ProgramData\Microsoft\Search suggests it's the Windows search indexer, for instance. Or something like \ProgramData\Norton will point the finger at your security software,
But if that doesn't help, Disk Pulse will also categorise file activity by extension. We left the program running on our test PC as we worked with all our regular applications, and it revealed that PST files were responsible for a great deal of drive activity. What were they? Double-clicking the extension revealed that this was our very bulky Outlook.pst file.
Disk Pulse has its limitations. There's no way to see which process is responsible for disk activity, for instance, as you can with a more sophisticated tool like Process Monitor. It's easier to use, though, and may help you track down drive-hogging programs, and perhaps malware, so is still worth a look.
A simple way to see hard drive changes in real time, Disk Pulse could be useful when optimising your PC or looking for malware


text:
- Publish date:
- Updated on
- Year
- 1914
First movie "palace" opens in New York City
On this day in 1914, the Mark Strand Theatre opens to the public in New York City.
Located at Broadway and 47th Street, in the heart of Manhattan's Theater District, the theater was the creation of Mitchell L. Mark, who began his motion-picture career as a producer but later became an exhibitor.
Before 1914, motion-picture exhibitors had generally showcased their offerings behind modest storefronts, dubbed "nickelodeons" after the original Nickelodeon that opened in Pittsburgh in 1905. By contrast, the Mark Strand Theatre–later known simply as the Strand–was the first of the so-called "dream palaces," called as such for their impressive size and luxuriously appointed interiors. The Strand seated around 3,000 people and boasted a second-floor viewing balcony and (in an architectural innovation at the time) a two-story rotunda where moviegoers could socialize before and after the presentation and during intermission.
On the night before it debuted to the public, the Mark Strand Theatre held its opening-night gala, which the next day's newspapers called "a sensation" (according to a 1938 retrospective on the Strand published in the New York Times) In addition to the feature presentation that night–The Spoilers, a drama starring William Farnum–the audience was treated to a performance by the Strand's concert orchestra; The Neapolitan Incident, which the program called "a collaboration of the motion picture and song"; songs by the Strand Quartet; and a Keystone comedy short.
By 1916, the number of movie palaces in the United States had topped 21,000. Instead of a program of short films, these theaters would show a full-length feature presentation in order to charge patrons premium prices. The movie-palace boom (and the corresponding demise of the nickelodeons) marked the beginning of the rise of the studio system, which would dominate Hollywood from the 1920s into the 1950s.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Beyond IT SARL
1 rue Raphael 06400 Cannes, France
+ 33 493 687 600
Siren: 539 381 897 00021
Capital social 20 000
Stephane Filone
Amazon Web Services LLC
P.O. Box 81226 Seattle,
The information requested in the on-line booking process is required for the management of your accommodation by the bnetwork agency. Under the law 78-17 «Informatique et Libertés» of 6 January 1978, you can exercise your rights of access, modification or opposition to bnetwork, 1 rue Raphaël - 06400 Cannes France.
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We only use non-persistent type cookies which means:
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The unique purpose of data collection is to ensure the proper functioning of our site and services.
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In accordance with the law "Informatique et Libertés" of January 6th, 1978 modified, bnetwork has a computer treatment for the management of your hosting.
To this end, bnetwork is required to record and transmit data concerning you; In fact the information relating to your reservation will be transmitted to the hotel in which you have booked your stay.
You can exercise your rights of access, modification or opposition to bnetwork, 1 rue Raphaël - 06400 Cannes France.
In addition, the mandatory or optional nature of the replies and the possible consequences of a lack of response can be found in the collection form:
« * fields marked with an asterisk are mandatory to validate your request. The other fields, not mandatory, have for objective only to specify your request and to know you better »


text:
Here you'll find key information about our agency, news events, FOIA, and Communications staff to assist you with your daily gathering of news.
We hope you will find these pages helpful.
|Lesia Shannon Kudelka
Communications Director and Ombudsman
(803) 896-4376
|Holly Beeson
Counsel to Office of Communications
(803) 896-5216
|Katie Phillips
Director of Business and Governmental Affairs
(803) 896-4440
|Holly Beeson
Counsel to Office of Governmental Affairs
(803) 896-5216
The S.C. Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation (LLR) accepts requests for information under the S.C. Freedom of Information Act by mail, Fax and email. Per Agency policy, requests for copies of documents that exceed 20 pages will be assessed a fee of 15 cents per page. Fill out the below FOIA request form and submit to our office.
Requests should be addressed to:
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Release of records is governed by the state FOIA law, state Family Privacy Protection Act and any other applicable state and federal laws.
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Please print and sign the Compliance form and attach a check for $10 for each roster requested. Make checks payable to LLR. The Compliance form provides an address where the form and check can be mailed.
To report fraud, waste, abuse, mismanagement, or misconduct within or involving a state agency, call the State Inspector General at 1-855-723-7283 (1-855-SC-Fraud), or visit the State Inspector General's website at http://oig.sc.gov/Pages/Complaint to file a complaint online.


text:
Wednesday, May 8, 2013
8 comments:
- Lorna Appleby said...
What can you do? Why, obey the bunnies, of course!
It was a silly question, just ask any of them and they'll tell you. :)
- May 8, 2013 at 8:53 PM
- speedyrabbit said...
Hehehe this is the joy of being a bunny parent to be over worked and under paid except by love we receive,xx Rachel
- May 8, 2013 at 11:10 PM
- brandi said...
Rabbit appreciation comes in many different forms. Mostly the small, round, doot-y form. As much as my bunns do the doot, I am SOOO loved. Hehehe
My shriveled little black heart skipped a beat when I saw that nose, SERIOUSLY. And I gave a little squeak.
Love me some bunny noses!
- May 9, 2013 at 4:24 AM
- Mr. Mick and Jade said...
*delivers a quick smooch to that sweet nose*
Just cannot resist the nose smoochings. :D
- May 9, 2013 at 8:48 AM
- SixBunnies said...
Nose smooching is a known weakness in hoomin beans ... It's mostly frowned upon by rabbits ... but can be used by them to get what they want ...
- May 9, 2013 at 10:41 AM
- Michelle May-The Raspberry Rabbits said...
There's just something about bunny noses that makes me want to kiss them.
- May 9, 2013 at 5:06 PM
- Auntie Jane (It is official!) said...
RG, it is a privilege to be able to participate. Just be grateful.
- May 9, 2013 at 9:41 PM
- speedyrabbit said...
well its no good I have to give a big Smooch*SMOOOOCH!*
- May 11, 2013 at 10:51 AM


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Watch Jack White's Lollapalooza 2012 Set + More
– Jack White shut the door on another Lollapalooza with the final headlining gig on Sunday night, turning in a reportedly raucous and rousing performance at that touched on the White Stripes, the Raconteurs and Dead Weather in addition to his recent solo album, 'Blunderbuss.' The set is currently streaming online. [hennemusic]
– Speaking of Lollapalooza, festival co-founder Perry Farrell's band Jane's Addiction turned in an after-hours set at a club nearby the Chicago festival. The gig included new cuts from 'The Great Escape Artist,' old classics and a brief appearance by Farrell's former Porno for Pyros bassist Peter DiStefano for a take on that band's 'Cursed Female.' [Ultimate Classic Rock]
– Moby takes fans behind the scenes when he discusses the recent re-making of his 'Extreme Ways' tune for the soundtrack of the forthcoming 'The Bourne Legacy' movie. [Spinner]
– The Walkmen's Pete Bauer digs artists like U2 and Bruce Springsteen, but he insists his band could never pull off the epic bombast those bands embrace. "When they do it, it doesn't come off as cloying at all," says the multi-instrumentalist. "But we're not going to go out there with all our guns blazing with 40 pianos and 40 guitars." [The Jersusalem Post]
– Brooklyn favorites Chairlift got back to their New York roots recently with a show at the House of Vans opening for chillwavers Washed Out — and, much to the thrill of the local crowd, didn't neglect to play 'Bruises,' the catchy number off their first album that became a massive iPod commercial hit and put them on the map. [Death + Taxes]