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Cyber Forensics:
Computer forensics enables the systematic and careful identification of evidence in computer related crime and abuse cases. This may range from tracing the tracks of a hacker through a client's systems, to tracing the originator of defamatory emails, to recovering signs of fraud. The CHFI course will provide participants the necessary skills to identify an intruder's footprints and to properly gather the necessary evidence to prosecute in the court of law.
The CHFI course will benefit Police and other law enforcement personnel, Defense and Military personnel, E-Business Security professionals, Systems administrators, Legal professionals, Banking, Insurance and other professionals, Government agencies, IT managers.
For more detail click here»
Web defenses:
Introduction and adaptation of new technological concepts like mapping the application, bypassing client controls, authentication vulnerabilities, vulnerable session management, vulnerability detection and countermeasures, securing code, broken access controls, vulnerabilities – injection, path traversal, information disclosure, attacking other users, classic vulnerabilities, flaws in web application architecture, web server flaws, web application assessment toolkit, identifying vulnerabilities in source code, advanced attacks and defense. It is time to understand these advanced attack vectors and defense strategies.
For more detail click here»
Licensed Penetration Tester:
Licensed Penetration Tester (LPT) is a natural evolution and extended value addition to its series of security related professional certifications. The LPT standardizes the knowledge base for penetration testing professionals by incorporating best practices followed by experienced experts in the field.
The objective of the LPT is to ensure that each professional licensed by us follows a strict code of ethics, is exposed to the best practices in the domain of penetration testing and aware of all the compliance requirements required by the industry. Unlike a normal security certification, the LPT is a program which trains security professionals to analyze the security posture of a network exhaustively and recommend corrective measures authoritatively. The license vouches for their professionalism and expertise thereby making these professionals more sought after by organizations and consulting firms globally.
To know more, please write to us at firstname.lastname@example.com
Certified Ethical Hacker:
The CEH Program certifies individuals in the specific network security discipline of Ethical Hacking from a vendor-neutral perspective. The Certified Ethical Hacker certification will fortify the application knowledge of security officers, auditors, security professionals, site administrators, and anyone who is concerned about the integrity of the network infrastructure. A Certified Ethical Hacker is a skilled professional who understands and knows how to look for the weaknesses and vulnerabilities in target systems and uses the same knowledge and tools as a malicious hacker.To know more, please write to us at firstname.lastname@example.com
Certified Security Analyst:
The ECSA/LPT training program is a highly interactive the classes are designed to teach Security Professionals the advanced uses of the available methodologies, tools and techniques required to perform comprehensive information security tests. Students will learn how to design, secure and test networks to protect your organization from the threats hackers and crackers pose. By teaching the LPT methodology and ground breaking techniques for security and penetration testing, this class will help you perform the intensive assessments required to effectively identify and mitigate risks to the security of your infrastructure. As students learn to identify security problems, they also learn how to avoid and eliminate them, with the class providing complete coverage of analysis and network security-testing topics.
Learn to analyze the outcomes from using security tools and security testing techniques.To know more, please write to us at firstname.lastname@example.com
Certified Network Defense Architect:
This class will immerse the students into an interactive environment where they will be shown how to scan, test, hack and secure their own systems. The lab intensive environment gives each student in-depth knowledge and practical experience with the current essential security systems. Students will begin by understanding how perimeter defenses work and then be lead into scanning and attacking their own networks, no real network is harmed. Students then learn how intruders escalate privileges and what steps can be taken to secure a system. Students will also learn about Intrusion Detection, Policy Creation, Social Engineering, DDoS Attacks, Buffer Overflows and Virus Creation. When a student leaves this intensive class they will have hands on understanding and experience in Ethical Hacking. This course prepares you for Certified Ethical Hacker exam.
This course will significantly benefit security officers, auditors, security professionals, site administrators, and anyone who is concerned about the integrity of the network infrastructure.To know more, please write to us at email@example.com
Certified Security Specialist:
The Certified Security Specialist (ECSS) program is designed primarily for students of academic institutions. It covers the fundamental basics of information security, computer forensics and network security. The program will give a holistic overview of the key components of information security. Students who completes the ECSS program, will be equipped with the adequate foundation knowledge, and should be able to progress onto the next level.To know more, please write to us at email@example.com
Certified VoIP Professional:
VoIP refers to voice calls that are routed over online networks using the Internet Protocol--the IP that serves as the backbone of the Internet and is used to ferry e-mails, instant messages and Web pages to millions of PCs or cell phones. VoIP is unique bundle of technologies that allows internet-ready devices to transmit voice and other multimedia data over the web instead of over the telephone network. ECVP course covers Voice of IP technologies, concepts, threats and security issues.To know more, please write to us at firstname.lastname@example.com
Certified Network Security Administrator:
This course looks at the network security in defensive view. The ENSA program is designed to provide fundamental skills needed to analyze the internal and external security threats against a network, and to develop security policies that will protect an organization's information. Students will learn how to evaluate network and Internet security issues and design, and how to implement successful security policies and firewall strategies. In addition, they will learn how to expose system and network vulnerabilities and defend against them.
System administrators, Network administrators and anyone who is interested in network security technologiesTo know more, please write to us at email@example.com
Certified Disaster Recovery Professional:
This course teaches you the methods in identifying vulnerabilities and takes appropriate countermeasures to prevent and mitigate failure risks for an organization. It also provides the networking professional with a foundation in disaster recovery principles, including preparation of a disaster recovery plan, assessment of risks in the enterprise, development of policies, and procedures, and understanding of the roles and relationships of various members of an organization, implementation of the plan, and recovering from a disaster. This course takes an enterprise-wide approach to developing a disaster recovery plan. Students will learn how to create a secure network by putting policies and procedures in place, and how to restore a network in the event of a disaster.
The course is designed for Network server administrators, firewall administrators, systems administrators, application developers, and IT security officers.To know more, please write to us at firstname.lastname@example.com
Certified Secure Programmer:
Certified Secure Programmer lays the basic foundation required by all application developers and development organizations to produce applications with greater stability and posing lesser security risks to the consumer. The Certified Secure Application Developer standardizes the knowledge base for application development by incorporating the best practices followed by experienced experts in the various domains.
The distinguishing aspect of ECSP is that unlike vendor or domain specific certifications, it exposes the aspirant to various programming languages from a security perspective. This drives greater appreciation for the platform / architecture / language one specializes on as well as an overview on related ones
The ECSP certification is intended for programmers who are responsible for designing and building secure Windows/Web based applications with .NET/Java Framework. It is designed for developers who have C#, C++, Java, PHP, ASP, .NET and SQL development skills.To know more, please write to us at email@example.com
Certified Security Officer:
The ECSO certification looks at the network security in in depth analysis and risk assessment view while the CEH certification program looks at the security in ethical hacking offensive mode. The ECSO program is designed to provide fundamental skills needed to analyze the internal and external security threats against a network, and to develop security policies that will protect an organization's information.
Ideal candidates are Chief Financial Officer, Chief Executive Officer, Chief Information Officer, and Chief Technology Officer Etc.To know more, please write to us at firstname.lastname@example.com
Security5 Certification:
The objective of the certification is to impart essential know-how to knowledge workers and for organizations to leverage from standard security and networking practices. The knowledge base provided is of practical real-world value and does not plunge the learner into the complexity these subjects usually warrant.
This certification is an excellent complement to educational offerings in the domain of security and networking as it gives the student a hands-on
exposure to the basic elements. This accelerates learning and acts as a catalyst to comprehending higher technology by the student.
Security5 is also for the regular home user who uses online services and payment systems. The regular user is exposed to aspects of securing financial and critical information, maintaining privacy and availing the best of computing resources available. Security5 is about empowering the knowledge worker with the information he needs to securely compute, network efficiently and be in control of his computing environment.To know more, please write to us at email@example.com
Network5 Certification:
Technology today is 'networked' – even in the literal sense. Networks have become an integral part of mundane existence. It is inconceivable to think of communications exclusive of networks. Network 5 serves to expose the
learner to basic networking concepts. Organizations employ network and system administrators to cater to its
networking needs. However, today's knowledge workers are increasingly called upon to become self reliant and competent to deal with routine operational tasks. Contemporary job profiles seek greater knowledge and
productivity factors from the average office user.
There is a felt need for knowledge workers to bring more to the work place than just functional domain expertise. A certain degree of technical proficiency is perceived to contribute more to the workplace in terms of better productivity and higher efficiency. There is better communication, lesser support downtimes and network lapses within the organization and hence greater cost savings and profits. Do these employees need to know how to configure a routing table or open the shortest path? No.
What these knowledge workers of today need to herald in an integrated environment is the 'Alphabet Soup of Networking' – the basic core knowledge to know how infrastructure enables a work environment. They need to be
trained into the support system that the network administrators and telecommunications engineers can count upon to effect a seamless and effectively networked environment.
Network 5 is not meant for office goers alone. The average home user who wants to optimize resource utilization, share infrastructure and make the best of technology and convenience is a candidate as well. The student who needs
to find an economical balance for networked resources and to make the most of the Internet is a potential Network 5 user.
If you are somebody who banks online, accesses work online, travels extensively and yet stay connected, logs onto wireless networks, subscribe to a broadband connection or use a computer system at work /home, you need to
have Network 5 to help you stay abreast in this networked world. Network yourself with Network 5. Take control because you cannot afford to stay disconnected in this highly connected world.To know more, please write to us at email@example.com
Wireless5 Certification:
Anywhere you go, you see it, and you hear about it, you are surrounded by it. What is it? Wi-Fi
Wireless technology is still hyped about and chances are you are at times overwhelmed by the plethora of terms and devices that come your way. Networks are getting connected increasingly with the aid of new technology. Communication is witnessing richer media content and easy accessibility. Information sharing is assuming critical significance as virtual networks are spawning relentlessly.
There is nothing mystical about wireless technologies. It works similar to wired technology, uses connection devices and transmission protocols to communicate. Wireless 5 is an essential course that introduces the learner to basic of wireless technologies and its practical adaptation.
During this course you will be exposed to various wireless technologies such as Bluetooth, RFID, IEEE 802.11b/g standard, HomeRF, HiperLAN/2, phoning technologies and standards such as CDMA, TDMA, FDMA, 3G, GPRS, UMTS, EDGE, GSM1900 /900 /1800, WCDMA, PHS, Tetrapol and NTTDoCoMo, VoIP etc. You will understand the current and emerging standards such as Mobitex, DataTAC, CDPD, Ricochet etc. You will be exposed to devices such as handhelds, PDA, Blackberry etc.
If you are a mobile user or a professional working in a wireless environment, this course serves to expose you to diverse technologies mapping them to real world applications. You will gain an overview of WAP and how developers view these enabling technologies and a peek into the future trends.
Wireless 5 is tailored to cater to any individual's desire to learn more about the technology. It requires no pre-requisite knowledge and aims to educate the learner in simple applications of these technologies.
Wireless 5 seeks to break the myths of wireless computing. You will understand the security aspects of wireless and what you can do to secure your access.
As a knowledge worker, this certification will empower you with the knowledge to excel in your workspace. A student stands to gain from this condensed knowledge base to lay a strong foundation to explore the technology further. As a professional in the communications field, this certification serves the path to career advancement.To know more, please write to us at firstname.lastname@example.com


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You've chosen UB. Congratulations!
Now what?
That's where we come in: As your advisers, we will be one of your primary resources on campus. We'll introduce you to the people, resources and services that will make your years at UB productive, less stressful and (gasp!) fun.
We encourage you to talk with us at any time.
From Freshman Advising Day until you officially declare your major (usually during your sophomore year), we are here to guide you down your academic and career paths. You'll get to know your academic adviser (every freshman has one assigned to him or her) through meetings, at least twice every semester.
Your academic adviser will assist you with:
- academic problems or concerns
- course options and registration
- decisions about a major
- academic policies
- connecting to campus resources that will better your experience at UB.
We're on the second floor of the Academic Center, Room 209. Stop by anytime.

subset: commoncrawl


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Some of you who've followed the blog for a while (and remember when I posted regularly enough to qualify as earning the spot down there on the footer…..) may remember that my guild transferred from a vewwy, vewwy small server to one that had an actual population. When that happened, there were some…. sour grapes, shall we say, from the #2 guild on our old server. (I'll make a long story short: to read the longer version, please check out my QQ post.) As a result, I had to use the name "Wynthia." A small change, to be sure, but given my association with this blog, my twitter account, and my email address….not to mention my VERY IDENTITY, I was upset.
Enter my savior, a WoM reader named Corgii. (Shout out!!!) Corgii let me know that I could ticket a GM, tell them about the never-logged-on lvl 1 bogarting my name, and take it back. This had honestly never occurred to me. Oh, sure, I had the little usurper on my friends list… I even sent them 1 gold in the mail to see if they ever, EVER logged on… (they didn't. My gold came back twice.) But actually asking Blizz to fix it? Hadn't crossed my mind.
So I did.
And it worked!!!!
I got a free name-change back to my old self. The GM even stayed on to make sure it all worked properly. (Say what you will about Blizz customer service, I've only ever had STELLAR experiences with my GM's. One even gave me a cookie!)
The only downside? Since UI settings are stored by character name, my UI 'sploded a little, and took a few minutes to sort out.
But now I have a question: I used to be the only Wynthea on the armory. (There was a lvl 11 druid, but that was one of my alts.) Now there's a rogue. Troll Female. Where did she come from?


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ORANGE, Calif. — In the second leg of a three-match February break trip to California, the Brandeis University men's tennis team picked up its first win of the season by edging Chapman University, 5-4.
The Brandeis men got off to a strong start, taking two out of three doubles matches. Junior Michael Secular (Bronx, N.Y./Plant, Fla.) and rookie Brian Granoff (Miami, Fla./Gulliver Prep) opened with an 8-5 win in the third spot, while rookie Michael Arguello (Brentwood, Tenn./Brentwood) and sophomore Danny Lubarsky (Cleveland, Ohio/Hawken School) used a tiebreaker, 7-5, to win at No. 1.
Moving to singles action, Granoff cruised to a 6-2, 6-2, win to give the Judges a 3-1 lead before Chapman rallied to tie the match. The Panthers' Charlie Werman won at No. 4, 6-4, 6-1, and Brett Buford took a 6-3, 6-4 decision at No. 3. Arguello picked up his first dual-match win as Brandeis's No. 1 singles player with a fine comeback. After dropping the first set, 1-6, Arguello lost just two games the rest of the way, 6-2, 6-0, for Brandeis's fourth point. Secular clinched the match with a 6-3, 6-3, win at sixth singles. Lubarsky nearly got a sixth point for the Judges, but could not pull out a third-set super tiebreaker for the second match in a row, falling 10-6 after winning the second set, 6-2.
With the win, Brandeis is now 1-1 on the season, while Chapman suffered its first loss to fall to 2-1. The Judges complete their West Coast swing Friday against Occidental College.


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[Page 95]
After nightfall, I stealthily walked out to assess the possibilities of survival and to seek out the safest spots for concealment. I crossed the bridge into the New City. I was terrified at what I found. Cans upon cans of flammable liquids were assembled and heaps of material which would, at an instant, ignite into a blazing inferno. As always, the Jewish locations, our shuls and yeshivas, had more than their share of explosives. They were given an extra portion of dynamite. I could hear quite a tumult as I approached the shul. Every able-bodied Jew in the town was there. I asked why they had assembled in this building knowing how much dynamite had been laid by the foundation. I felt that they could not possibly survive there. But they maintained that it was the safest spot and insisted the thick walls would protect them from the shooting. I was told that even cannon shells could not penetrate the walls of the shul and no harm would befall them in this safest of havens. I tried, to no avail, to explain that this would be no ordinary fire or battle, that the dynamite had been set to destroy the very foundations of the building. There was no chance of survival for the building or any people within its walls. My pleas fell on deaf ears.
It was a Thursday night. I remember that the night was extraordinarily still. In the pit of my stomach I felt the quiet before the storm. All of us knew that the Russian infantry was moving in at a steady pace. On Friday morning I went out on the street. Few military personnel were around. Yet, the torchbearers were hovering between the buildings, obviously waiting for the signal to begin their evil work. I returned home hoping to relax for a while. I knew that the next few weeks would be very trying. Just as I reached my house, I heard a series of loud explosions. A thundering sound, then another, and another. . .Over the blasts, I heard screams and saw people running through the streets in horror. The shtetl was aflame! We could not go anywhere without being engulfed in flames. On Friday morning at 10:00, Ciechanowiec was deliberately torched. From north to south, east to west, everything was set ablaze simultaneously. The exploding dynamite shook our shtetl like the greatest of earthquakes. Acrid, black smoke from the kerosene soaked cloths darkened the skies. It seemed that Heaven itself was burning along with our beloved Ciechanowiec. Every few minutes another house exploded and joined the inferno.
The following day I crawled out of the ditch where I had sought protection. I was unharmed but was anxious to find survivors and assess the damage. The New City had, amazingly, not suffered too much damage - except, of course, the Jewish Quarter. Jewish buildings suffered the greatest damage, Perhaps 50 or 60 were still in habitable condition but the rest of the shtetl was in shambles. But I had a more important place to check out - the shul. I rushed there to check for survivors. All I found was the skeleton of the once proud building. The Ark, the bima, the approximately 120 Torah scrolls, doors, windows - all gone. The scrolls and all our holy books were in ashes. Destruction had befallen our shul. The holiest shrine of Ciechanowiec was now a mere memory.
A fascinating incident is embedded in my memory. Our schochet, Shimon Schlechter, had refused to hide or try to escape. He, his wife Maite, and their daughter Faiga, entered the new Bais Midrash (study hall), where the fire had not as yet reached. As they entered, the roof went up in flames. They ran to the Holy Ark, opened it and began reciting the Vidui, the confession said by Jews prior to death. They cried out to G-d to have mercy on them and on His holy Torah scrolls - so many Torah scrolls. Suddenly, the fire reversed direction and the building remained standing. As the reader must now realize, they, too, lived to tell their story.
[Page 157]
We children were more influenced by the atmosphere in the town than by our parents. Hence we were more traditional and believed in the world of spirits. We recited the Shema at night and the Modeh Ani prayer in the morning in fear and devotion. Once I was crossing a bridge on my way to a nearby village. A sudden squall blew a white piece of paper into the air. I knew that ghosts had the power to change form and I was convinced that a ghost was after me. I ran as fast as I could in the direction of our home, convinced that the paper was blowing after me. My G-d, my G-d!
Despite our belief in superstition, we were not poor Diaspora kids. We lived in a natural setting and nature provided us with freedom. We found pleasure in playing hide-and-seek by the well, the wood shed, and on rooftops, using barrels, wood planks, fences, and sacks as our props. We invented games with sticks and played Black Man in a small circular area. In the winter that sloping meadow became an icy slide where we would cavort in joy. Then there was the stream where we would splash and bathe and pick water lilies.
The happiness we found in the beauty of nature was balanced by the sadness just beyond our yard. In the back of the property stood the Sanctuary, a shelter for the aged and infirmed. We were living a luxurious life and just steps away were suffering people. Often, we would bring the old invalids clothes and food.
The First World War erupted in the summer of 1914. Ciechanowiec was full of refugees and soldiers. The front line was getting closer and closer. The roses and chrysanthemums in our garden were still beautiful and the trees were heavy with ripe fruit; the grass swayed gently in the breeze. But then the calm was broken. The town was bombarded and that morning we all sought to escape amid the explosions and wild fires.
Six years I wandered until my return to Ciechanowiec. I met my friend Ethel Beider near the devastated bridges. Nothing remained of them but the metal rails and rotting wood sticking through the water. Only one thin rail extended to the other side. We edged across one behind the other, trembling with rapidly beating hearts, until we reached the other end. There were two more ruined bridges ahead of us. I recalled how lightly my small feet had run on these very bridges when I had fled from the ghostly white flying paper. How strong those bridges seemed when that flying piece of paper chased me! We crossed the second bridge in fear but the third was the easiest. We raced down the main street of town past the Catholic Church. We found our house, that is the ruins of our house. Only the walls were still standing. The floors that were always polished and covered with fine carpets were now covered with moss and crawling bugs. The chestnut trees and lilacs were growing wildly in the yard. Their waving branches seemed to be welcoming me home. The rest of the garden was uprooted. All that remained was rotting benches. The rows of beautiful roses and mums were covered with weeds.
That afternoon we explored the forest that we remembered so fondly. We were saddened by the changes, especially in the densest part. A few small summer cottages remained standing but all else was gone. We went deeper into the woods and came upon a pond and saw the golden fields beyond. Some young people were sitting on the ground and relaxing in hammocks strung amidst the trees. We recognized some of them from times past.
We returned to town and wandered around taking everything in. Our curiosity was unbounded. We mingled with the people and felt a great nostalgia for the old town. We felt love for all the Jewish community - leftists, rightists, the enlightened, the traditionalists, young and old, simple folk and sophisticates. We absorbed the atmosphere and could not breathe enough of it.
Three pretty girls had returned from exile in Russia. They boasted that they were more advanced than the townsfolk. After all, they were versed in Russian ways and had mastered the language. Each evening they would stroll about in the latest fashions. We started calling them The Three Graces.
Ciechanowiec was put under the control of the new Polish nation. Compulsory education was in effect and Jewish kids went to Polish schools as well as Hebrew and Yiddish schools. Adolph Koshmirk, a young Jewish teacher of Polish, arrived in our community. His plan was to stay for the school year in order to save some money. His refined Polish tongue and fancy city clothes were barriers to close relationships. He was carefree and removed and acted in a supercilious manner, as he ignored most people.
A blind kid named Eli Prenski was very popular with the young people of Ciechanowiec. Each day he would join us for a walk. He was a deep, introspective thinker, and we would chat as we guided him along.
The October Revolution had a profound effect on Ciechanowiec. Workers and craftsmen enjoyed a newly recognized status. The socialists found in the new arrangements a solution for the age-old problems of the Jews. But they viewed Zionism as a retrogression, a blinding movement that was fitting only for landlords and the idle rich. After all, the craftsmen worked hard and lived difficult lives, while the children of landlords walked around with nothing to do. The Jewish economy took a downturn under the Polish government. Poles assumed the key positions in business and many Jews were left without the means for a livelihood.
But aliyah was the dream of the young. The Zionist pioneers pressed for the gates of Palestine to be opened. The British were reneging on their promise under the Mandate. That is why only a small portion of the Zionist youth was successful in making aliyah.
[Page 159]
Shortly before the burning of the town, all work animals were confiscated by the authorities. When the awful and bitter day of the conflagration arrived, everyone fled. But they were all on foot - women, children, the aged and the sick - all were forced to tread through those perilous roads. This occurred at the end of the month of Elul. The Russians had long practice in the scorched earth strategy, and they decided to put the torch to our town as well. I don't remember if it was an order from the authorities to leave town or their own fear which drove the Jews out. But all the preparations for destroying the bridges and for burning the buildings created panic, and suddenly crowds were running through Matz Street and Jews were fleeing the Old City. Men, women, and children marched along, mostly on foot. There were still a few wagons and some were seated on them, huddled on top of belongings that had been loaded in haste.
My father zl took a wagon from my grandfather's brewery and piled blankets and pillows atop it. My ailing grandfather, my mother's father, R' Yaacov Finkelstein was laid upon it. He had been sick for several years with a bad heart and had been bedridden for a few years. Neighbors' children were also seated on the wagon. My father pulled the wagon while some neighbors pushed from the back. Matz Street was paved with stones which allowed some movement, but when we reached the edge of town, the pavement disappeared. The wheels sunk deeply into the sand of the typical Polish road. My father and his helpers could not possibly budge that wagon. We stood helplessly, not knowing what to do. The crowds rushed by in fear. Consumed by their own anguish, no one stopped to help. After what seemed an eternity, a wagon led by two horses and carrying some Jews appeared. After some begging, the owner agreed to make room for my sick grandfather. There was no place for anyone else, so we were separated from my grandfather. The plan was to leave him in one of the Jewish homes in Grodzisk, a village southeast of Ciechanowiec. There my father hoped to get a horse to continue the journey.
After that delay, we continued along with the horde of refugees. Our feet continued to sink in the deep sand, and the trek was very slow. Some Cossacks passed by on horses going in an easterly direction. They warned us to hurry and escape the German enemy. Their urging was not necessary. Everyone was expending his last drops of energy to get as far as possible from our town - the front line. Suddenly we heard loud explosions behind us. The bridges of Ciechanowiec were being demolished. The fire and destruction had started throughout the town. Our childhood nest and the home of our people for generations were fast disappearing. Cries and wails rose up from the scared and broken refugees. By evening most of the tired crowd veered left into the forest. That would be our first stop, Kabbalat Shabbat and a night's sleep.
Suddenly, from out of nowhere, a Cossack on horseback arrived. I don't remember who among us dealt with him, but one picture is clear in my mind. The threatening Cossack rode among the Jews and with a small gesture demanded jewelry from each of them. Many women and youngsters took off whatever valuables they had and gave them to him with nary a protest. Many years later my father remembered the incident with a deep feeling of insult. How is it that one lousy Cossack robbed a whole congregation, including perhaps a hundred men, and no one protested or pushed him away? We are indeed in the galut, my father zl used to say.
After much trouble, my father zl, in partnership with another family, succeeded in purchasing a horse and wagon and we all got on our way. Near the town of Bielsk my grandfather's condition worsened. My parents, fearful of the worst, bent over and tended him. Grandfather's lips turned blue and, as my father related in later years, with his last whisper said, Everything is for the good. His soul left this earth purified, for he had justified his verdict.
One day, we were part of a three-wagon caravan of Ciechanowiec families passing through a village. With alarm, we noticed the Polish peasants of the village, men and women, huddled around a Cossack mounted on a horse. They were talking animatedly and glancing and pointing at us with hatred. We urged our horses onward, hoping to put distance between us and the village. Some two or three kilometers down the road, we heard the rapid hoof beats of an approaching horse, and as we turned, we saw that same Cossack bearing down on us. He passed the three wagons and stopped in front of the leading one, driven by my father, thus blocking our way. What followed is seared into my memory and I can see every detail as if it happened only recently. The Cossack's sword shining in the light, with its tip waving viciously in front of my father's face as he vainly tried to shield himself with his arm and palm. Suddenly my father's face is a bloody mass of flesh and the redness covers his neck and chest and his white shirt turns bright red. I hear the whistling of the sword as it cuts through the air, accompanied by the cries of my family and the others as well. I still see the Cossack's face, his red nose and watery eyes, that more than showing wickedness exhibited ignorance and stupidity. Our luck was that he was also drunk. Several times this inebriated idiot tried to put his left hand into a leather pouch hanging on his hip. At the time I was unaware of the meaning of that triangular pouch, but each time the villain tried to reach it, my mother and sisters screamed loudly and all the children and men joined in. The air was filled with heart-rending petrified shouting. The scoundrel did not succeed in pulling the gun from the holster. With every scream the horse would rear up on its hind legs, and the drunken rider was forced to use both hands on the reins to hold steady. After a few trials, as my father's life was dangling in front of him, the horse bolted and fiercely ran away in the direction of the village, taking on its back the drunken angel of death. Only the horseshoes were shining through the clouds of dust generated during this flight. The reason for the sudden salvation was unclear to me. My mother zl, when recounting this horrible incident, would say that a miracle from heaven had occurred. Merciful father, she would say, heard our cry, especially your cry, and in his mercy did not want to make you orphans, and that is why he chased away the angel of death.
Our arrival here had been preceded by several sleepless nights. After the Kol Nidre prayer, which was recited with broken hearts and aching souls, everyone fell exhaustedly into slumber. But not for long! A fierce cry pierced the air, and we jumped off our resting places. We shivered as we rushed to get dressed. Then our room was invaded by a frightened, seriously injured Jew. With his eyes bulging with horror, and dripping blood from his wounds, he shouted out, Gevalt, they are slaughtering us!
Hearing this, my father sprang into action. With a powerful kick he pushed open a window and guided the family through it, one by one. Then he jumped out himself. We started running with all our might, followed by other footsteps. To whom did those feet belong? Were they our pursuers or were they being pursued like us? We dared not pause to look. My father ran holding my younger brother in his arms. I, six years old, was running between my mother and sister. We climbed fences, jumped over bushes and pits, stumbled and got hurt, but picked ourselves up and continued running. Every minute my father's choked voice would call out, Sarah, Tziporah, Zvi - are you there? Our weak voices would respond, Here we are. Without aim, we ran into the dark, cloudy night. We ran from that house of death and from the pursuing enemy. Our hearts were pounding, we could not gasp enough air, and sharp pains racked our bodies. But we ran without stopping.
And then we finally reached the giant silhouettes of the trees. The forest - our refuge! We sighed with relief as we continued on, huddled close to one another. Every other minute our hair would stand on end and our hearts would cease their beating from fear. Each bush hid a potential murderer holding an axe and every rustle of leaves was like the whispered plotting of marauders. We stopped under the shelter of a large tree. Our teeth were rattling from fear. From afar, voices that sounded like cries of tortured people, mixed with the yelling of the marauders, rose up from the direction of the village. Suddenly a rustling came from the forest behind us. I did not know if the others heard it, and I wanted to alert them but fear prevented my voice to produce any sound.
My body was trembling as with malaria. By the time I summoned the strength to speak, the others were aware of the sounds. They whispered, It is the marauders. Again I wanted to run, to escape, but my legs did not obey my will. All of us were frozen as if we were statues. We hoped that if we made no movements our presence would go unnoticed. We huddled together and tried to focus on what appeared as an approaching dark wall. As my eyes got accustomed to the darkness, I noticed a light marking in the dark bulk. After another minute or so we discerned some people moving. They were four. Someone whispered, They are warning us with their hands. Another stuttered, They're running. Now they've stopped again. My lips could not tell the others that three of them wore dresses. My sister cried out in a trembling but happy voice, Here are Leah and Malka. I recognize their dresses! They, too, had fled the village - a father, mother, and two daughters. And until we recognized each other, they feared us as much as we feared them.
Following that redeeming meeting, we spent all that night lost together in the forest. In the morning we managed to find our way to a small village where a Russian garrison was stationed. We learned there from other exiles that the pogrom was not so bad. Evidently, there were no fatalities; the marauders sufficed with beatings and robbing. They took everything, and we were left with the clothes on our back.
After a journey of several weeks in wagons and by train, we arrived at the city of Kharkov in the Ukraine. A public committee for care of war refugees then sent us to Bogodukhov, maybe 40 miles northwest of Kharkov. More refugees from Ciechanowiec arrived in the area. I remember seeing Hinde Tikotsky and her son Abraham and daughter Bilha. My Uncle Shlomo Finkelstein was there with his wife Hinde Gorvitz who was the sister of Baruch Lewin's wife, the dentist of Ciechanowiec. I also saw Yitzhak Shapiro, the manager of the Ciechanowiec bank, and his family. We learned that more of our landsmen from Ciechanowiec had found refuge in Poltava and environs, a little south from us. Among them was the teacher Loss who was subsequently murdered in a Ukrainian pogrom. He was not alone in losing his life. Many of the refugees who had escaped the front lines in Ciechanowiec died when the German army conquered the Ukraine and warfare engulfed us once more.
We lived in the Ukraine for seven years. During that time major events were reshaping the world and Russia in particular. The World War was over, The Russian Revolution had succeeded in overthrowing the Tsar, and there were horrible consequences for Jews - pogroms by hordes of drunken soldiers, Rangel, the Petlyura gangs, and others.
It was only in 1921-1922, after the agreement between the Bolsheviks and the newly independent Polish government, that the refugees from Poland and Lithuania were permitted to return to their homes. We then returned to Ciechanowiec, now ruled by the new nation of Poland.
[Page 166]
In 1920 war broke out between Russia and Poland and for some time Ciechanowiec was under the domination of the Bolsheviks. The communists in our town came to life and took control of the municipal government. There were few enlightened people in those days and anyone who could hold a pen was employed as a clerk with the government. Among these enlightened ones were the three London brothers, who became overseers of the repair of the bridges, and Moshe Abba Wolf, who was employed in the postal service.
Then the Soviet rule started falling apart under the pressure of the advancing Polish army. The Poles sought out the Jews as they suspected them of communist activity. Jews were physically assaulted, and many were killed. Among the victims were the brothers Beinush, Hlavne, and Mordecai London and Moshe Abba Wolf. Before murdering them, the Polish heroes poked out the eyes of the London brothers, continued their torture by cutting their tongues and pulling out their teeth, and finally cut their hearts with their bayonets. The Jews of the town appealed to their delegate Farbstein to do something to stop the pogrom. Farbstein asked for outside help, and finally an investigation committee was sent to Ciechanowiec. But the Jews were mistaken if they believed that the Polish authorities would seek justice. Instead of punishing the villains, they jailed the grieving father and tried to force him to sign a paper saying that the Bolsheviks had killed his sons. The poor father answered heroically that even if he had to give up his life, he would not swear to a lie. At the end of the affair, the committee finally decided that the Poles had killed the sons, and the father did sign a document attesting to that.
But that did not stop the atrocities. On Simchat Torah in 1929, Polish police beat David Epstein and his wife to death. The frightened Jews hid in their basements. Then the rabbi of the New City went to Czyzewo to catch a train to Warsaw. Once aboard, he was taunted and his beard was pulled. Then he was severely beaten. Upon reaching the Wolomin station, the rabbi and his daughter were thrown out of their compartment and robbed of their belongings. Another incident occurred when some Ciechanowiec Jews were returning home from Warsaw. Upon their arrival at the Czyzewo station, they were beaten and robbed. Another time, Michel Rosenbloom's daughter was thrown out of a speeding train. She was found later with both legs broken.
The Catholic clergy of Ciechanowiec were party to these bigoted acts. Knowing that Jews were leaving Poland because of the violence inflicted upon them, priests announced in church that no Pole should buy a Jewish home. The government did not look with favor upon such sudden emigration since it would blacken Poland's reputation for civilized behavior towards its Jewish citizens. In any event, the priest would emphasize, the Jews will run away without selling and we shall have their homes as spoil.
Polish anti-Semitism prevented Jews from buying necessary supplies from farmers. Only remnants that were left after the Poles had made their purchases were available to Jews. Young Jews were kidnapped and forced into servitude; men to labor in the forests and women to clean the homes of Polish police. Public schools were closed to Jewish children, and sick Jews could not be treated at the Polish hospital.
The situation of the Jews continued to deteriorate. Fortunately, a Ciechanowiec Relief Committee had been established in the United States and they provided funds for a Jewish school and communal organizations. Though this assistance did not satisfy the lion it did alleviate some of the suffering.
[Page 203]
Translated to English by Zvika Zmora The summer of 1914 World War I broke out. The retreating soldiers of Nikolai II set fire to towns and villages before their withdrawal. Thus, they set all the houses of Ciechanowiec on fire.
I was three years old when we hastily fled from the burning shtetl. This picture is still vivid in my mind today: the whole shtetl aflame, children, women and men frantically fleeing by foot, and the luckier ones by carriages. Most of the fleeing people did not manage to get far, and were caught by the German army of Kaiser Wilhelm, who saved them from the hardships of the flight and enabled them to return to the ruined town. Some of the people managed to escape to the vast regions of Russia. Among them was my family, the family of Naftaly Yabkowski, who arrived in Minsk, after many hardships together with thousands of empty-handed refugees.
In the summer of 1917 we came back to Ciechanowiec. A German soldier. wearing a helmet, was guarding the temporary bridge which was built over the Nurzec, and he checked the people who were coming in or going out. The town was partly reconstructed. Wooden and brick houses had been built by that time, but there were still many ruins that were not yet replaced by new houses.
The German front began collapsing. Polish guerillas, equipped with old rifles, captured the retreating German soldiers. The security situation worsened. Anti-Semitism arose. My uncle, Yakov Zabiela, was thrown into the river and miraculously survived drowning.
A war broke again between the Poles, who renewed their independent state, and Bolshevik Russia. The Poles withdrew. The battle over Ciechanowiec lasted three days and three nights. The Poles entrenched themselves in the surroundings of Warsaw. A Bolshevik regime was established in our town. Some of our people became commissars, headed by Leibl der Shriber as the chairman of the Revolutionary Committee. People began getting used to the new regime, but the Bolshevik rule in Ciechanowiec lasted only six weeks.
The Poles recaptured the town and established a stable administration in it. Life resumed its normal course. The Jewish institutions were restored, including the Hebrew Elementary School, one of the first of its kind in Poland. The old teacher Moshe-David Heller brought a zealous Hebrew atmosphere into the school. He instilled the love for the Bible, for Hebrew and Hebrew history in the heart of his students, and enticed them to leave the Diaspora and go back to Eretz Israel.
After only a few years, Hebrew became a spoken language among the youth in Ciechanowiec. Many went on to study in Hebrew high schools and teacher seminaries in Vilna, Grodno and Bialystok. The graduates of these schools constituted a superior corps of teachers and educators, who disseminated Judaic studies in the towns of Poland, and continue doing so in Israel to this day.
The Ciechanowiec youth loved nature. The forest and the Nurzec attracted them. When the river froze, we would slide on the ice, using ice-skates that we prepared ourselves from wood with an iron wire threaded at the bottom. In the spring, before Passover, the sun melted the ice and the snow; the river overflowed and the water flooded fields and meadows. The river was raging, ice blocks thundered and stormed till they flew into the river Bug, about six kilometers west of the town. Later on it resumed its normal course and faithfully served the townspeople all summer long in their recreational activities of bathing, boat-rowing and fishing. The Nurzec abounded in various kinds of fish hake, perch, carp, etc.
The youngsters used to roam the forest on their vacations and on other occasions. They would pick mushrooms, blueberries, fragrant and juicy raspberries, and currants. The hikes in the forest alongside brooks and rich flora lasted many hours. We also learned the names of the different plants and their habitats.
In the 1930s anti-Semitism began spreading all over Poland, which was followed by the economic slump in the Jewish community. Many of our townspeople left Ciechanowiec and went overseas. Many immigrated to Eretz Israel by all possible ways. This process continued until the Holocaust, which put an end to the lively and versatile existence of the Jewish congregation of Ciechanowiec.
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for verification.
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Economic and Strategy Viewpoint
April 2014
In this month's Viewpoint: The US leads the recovery, but the world's locomotive is fading, UK: Taming the housing market, South Africa: Zuma zooms on, China: The dragon begins its descent, and Views at a glance.
The US leads the recovery, but the world's locomotive is fading (page 2)
• US economic activity is strengthening after a harsh winter and the economy is leading the global upswing in the developed world. Whilst this is good news for global growth, the US economy - which is emerging from the financial crisis - will make less of a contribution to the rest of the world. Signs of this are already apparent as, despite leading the upswing, the US trade deficit has not deteriorated as in the past.
• This is not a US "stagnation" forecast as although weaker consumer spending is an element, we also see better trade performance from the US. Instead, the greater pressure will be felt in the rest of the world, particularly the emerging markets. Deflationary pressures which have been apparent in recent CPI figures are also likely to persist.
UK: Taming the housing market (page 8)
• UK house prices are rising strongly again despite very weak growth in earnings. Low interest rates and various forms of monetary and fiscal stimulus schemes have reignited confidence. While rising house prices are indicative of a recovering economy, questions are being asked over its sustainability. We find that a chronic lack of supply is to blame and believe it is time for the government to enter the market to provide additional supply.
South Africa: Zuma zooms on (page 13)
• Elections in South Africa next week are certain to return an ANC majority despite corruption allegations. The race for second place could, however, sway the future direction of policy at a crucial time for an economy struggling with a febrile labour situation and anaemic exports. Reform is needed but far from guaranteed.
China: The dragon begins its descent (page 16)
• China has begun to slow but we do not believe significant stimulus is likely. Measures so far have been for support rather than acceleration in activity
Views at a glance (page 17)
• A short summary of our main macro views and where we see the risks to the world economy..
Read the full report
Schroders Economic & Strategy Viewpoint - April 2014 19 pages | 288 kbDOWNLOAD


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Accenture Market Infrastructure Services helps firms manage the challenge of today's evolving ecosystem of trading and settlement venues.
We have a broad range of consulting services that includes providing assistance in strategy development and planning, market analysis and business modeling.
Our technology services help firms implement leading edge solutions, adapt to new technologies, such as cloud computing, and find and exploit new revenue opportunities, such as monetizing data and creating new utility services.
Accenture's business process outsourcing provides a global service capability well suited to the service and cost pressures of the day.


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These are all the News & Announcements posted in June, 2011.
Monday, 27
Library Closed for Independence Day
The Library will be closed on Saturday July 2, Sunday July 3, and Monday July 4 in recognition of Independence Day. We will resume normal hours on Tuesday July 5. Enjoy your holiday!
Posted By Logan Library at 11:46 AM / Category:Library Closed
Tuesday, 21
Staff Reading Pick
Here is another reading pick from the Logan Library Staff.
Book: Redwall by Brian Jacques
Recommended by: Joseph, Nonfiction Librarian
For some reason I waited decades to read this book and thankfully it didn't let me down. Join the novitiate mouse Matthias as he struggles to protect Redwall Abbey from evil and fulfill his warrior destiny! Vivid characters and a traditional good vs. bad plot make for an exciting adventure for older children.
Want more reading suggestions? View previous staff picks.
Posted By Logan Library at 10:10 AM / Category:Staff Picks
Monday, 13
2011 USU Common Literature Experience
Zeitoun by Dave Eggers has been selected as the 2011 USU Common Literature Experience book. Each year a book is chosen by a selection committee for all USU Connections students to read during the summer. The Cache Valley community is also encouraged to read the book and attend the convocation talk by award-winning journalist Chris Rose on Saturday, August 27 at USU.
Joseph Anderson, Logan Library's representative on the committee, shares his thoughts about Zeitoun: "I loved this book. It's a fantastic modern Odyssey of one man's struggles to do right and return to his family in the aftermath of hurricane Katrina. And the amazing part is that it's true. You won't be disappointed."
Logan Library has five copies of the book, one audio CD, and access to the eAudiobook for our patrons. For more information about the book, the author, or the convocation speaker, visit the USU Literature Experience website.
Posted By Logan Library at 10:39 AM / Category:Community
The Latest News!
Oct 16, 2018
» Community Book Discussion Oct 10, 2018
» The Dead Awaken Oct 5, 2018
» Library Closed Columbus Day


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Merci Card
Learn how to make this card using these free instructions. Handmade thank you cards are the perfect way to show you care, and with these card-making steps, creating this design is easy.
SUPPLIES: Cardstock: (white) Patterned paper: (Quadrants from Family Dynamix collection) Bella Blvd; (Slate, Wine Dot from Double Dot collection) BoBunny Press Specialty paper: (Falling for You fabric from Amy Tangerine collection) American Crafts Accents: (chipboard heart) Close To My Heart; (wood button) American Crafts; (silver-lined button) Jillibean Soup; (red button) Digital element: (sentiment) PaperCraftsMag.com Fibers: (white string) Finished size: 4 1/4" x 5 1/2"
1 Make card from cardstock. Trim patterned paper to fit card front; adhere.
2 Trim patterned paper strip; adhere.
3 Trace heart shape on patterned paper with chipboard heart; trim and adhere.
4 Print sentiment on cardstock. Trace heart shape, trim, and adhere with foam tape.
5 Thread string through wood button and adhere; adhere additional buttons.
More Projects
If you love these projects, you'll find more ideas in the July/August 2012 issue of Paper Crafts magazine. Purchase a copy at PaperCraftsMag.com.
For more information on supplies used in these projects, see our Product Guide online at PaperCraftsMag.com.
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Rapide II 350 SkyLiner
The Vango SkyLiner is designed to attach on to the ceiling inside your Vango awning. The SkyLiner is made-to-measure, therefore fit each specific AirBeam® awning and are supplied with pre-attached Skyhooks, that simply slide on to the SkyTrack. SkyLiners provide an internal layer to reduce the effects of condensation and create a thermal barrier. Please note, this SkyLiner is not compatible with pre-2018 season awnings. More >>
More info
- Purpose – Reduces the effects of condensation and provides a thermal barrier in cold weather
- Compatibility - Made-to-measure for each specific AirBeam® product, featuring a soft touch and patterned fabric to match your tent/awning
- Supplied with Skyhooks – pre-attached Skyhooks allow you to simply slide the SkyLiner on to the SkyTrack® system


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Tag - chloewhite
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The sky's the limit for intergenerational action
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76, and not plannng to stop work. Ever.
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Time to take age out of the equation
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The fountain of youth reworked
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How losing my sight in my 40s made me a better designer for people of all ages
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The 88 year old tea boy
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Ageless Sex
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100 year old Don Pellman sets age-group World Records in the long jump + high jump
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'101 ways to retire, or not!' The movie.
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Fair House Care — a new model of housing for all ages?
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The beautiful Eileen Kramer, still dancing at 102
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Underage, over-the-hill and round the bend. An interview with psychologist Iain Smith
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The Age of No Retirement becomes Legal & General's Critical Friend
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Rachel & Terry
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A lifetime home for Tchaik Chassay and Melissa North's
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Directed by Tweedie
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Ask me my age? It's none of your business.
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President Arthur Krueger in the left of the frame after he introduced JFK, who was giving a speech in Founder's Gym.
J. Garland Schilcutt was relaxing in the campus trailer he called home on that March day back in 1960, when he noticed a plume of dust rising from the nearby road.
"I looked outside and saw a caravan of six or seven cars and a bus," recalled Lakeland College's longtime professor of business administration, who then was in just his second year of teaching at the school.
"I wasn't that political at the time, but I made my way over to Founder's Gym, where then-Sen. Kennedy was speaking. It was very crowded, mostly with town folk. Of course, his entourage was milling about in there."
Schilcutt stood at the back of the room, next to a national reporter who was covering John F. Kennedy's campaign visit to Lakeland. About eight months later, the Democrat Kennedy defeated Republican Richard Nixon for the Presidency of the United States.
Schilcutt said he doesn't remember details of Kennedy's speech that day, other than noting that Kennedy was a "nice-looking guy who spoke funny," referring to Kennedy's Massachusetts accent.
"I didn't see any kind of aura about him," Schilcutt recalled. "I have to be honest."
But Schilcutt did vote for Kennedy, noting with a smile, "I didn't like Nixon, and I thought Jackie (Kennedy's wife) was prettier than Pat (Nixon's wife). Those were the things I thought about back then."
Almost exactly three years after his victory, Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, sending shockwaves across the nation. That was a school day at Lakeland, and Schilcutt remembers it much more clearly than Kennedy's visit.
"I was in the Muskie Inn, which back then used to be our snack bar, down in the basement of (Jubilee Hall, now William A. Krueger Hall)," Schilcutt said. "And suddenly, someone came running in yelling, 'Did you hear? Did you hear? President Kennedy's been shot!'
"We were all shocked, grief-stricken really. There were tears shed."
As he sat in his office this week, talking about Kennedy's visit and sudden death, Schilcutt was asked if it seems like 50 years have gone by.
"At first, it doesn't really seem that long ago," he said. "But then, when I really think about it, a lot of years have gone by. A lot of water has gone over the falls."


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The presence of disseminated tumour cells in the bone marrow is inversely related to circulating free DNA in plasma in breast cancer dormancy.
BACKGROUND: The aim of this study was to gain insight into breast cancer dormancy by examining different measures of minimal residual disease (MRD) over time in relation to known prognostic factors. METHODS: Sixty-four ...
Detection of HER2 amplification in circulating free DNA in patients with breast cancer.
BACKGROUND: Human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2) is amplified and overexpressed in 20-25% of breast cancers. This study investigated circulating free DNA (cfDNA) for detection of HER2 gene amplification in ...


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Fannett man shoots father, leads police on high-speed chase
A Fannett man is in jail after shooting his father and leading police on a high-speed chase between Beaumont and Fannett Sunday night, Nov. 3.
Around 9:21 p.m., Jefferson County Sheriff's Office received a 911 call regarding a shooting in the 14100 block of Gray Road in Fannett following an argument between Daniel Moton, 45, of Fannett, and his father, whose name has not yet been released. The caller told dispatch that an individual had been shot at the residence and the shooter, who was later identified as Moton, had fled the scene in a blue F250 Ford pick-up truck.
Jefferson County deputies responded to the call and spotted Moton's vehicle on Highway 124 near Gaulding Road, according to a Jefferson County Sheriff's Office press release. Deputies stopped Moton, but he then took off heading east on Highway 124 with speeds exceeding 100 mph. Deputies attempted to deploy a spike strip on the vehicle, but the vehicle was able to avoid the strip by driving around it on the grass, said Jefferson County Sheriff's Office Deputy Rod Carroll. The vehicle turned north on Major Drive, then headed east on I-10 before exiting Walden Road. Mouton then headed east on Highway 124 toward the 4900 block of Fannett Road (Highway 124) to a residence police later identified as the home of Moton's mother.
Moton exited his vehicle, disregarding commands of deputies and running toward his mother's residence, the press release states. Deputies tased Moton, and he was then taken into custody without any further incident. The weapon used in the shooting was recovered from Moton's vehicle, Carroll said.
Carroll said it was a spur-of-the-moment decision by police to use non-lethal force on Moton.
"We didn't know it was his mother's house he was running towards or just a residence," Carroll said. "It's one of those split-second decisions you have to make. Basically you try to use the least amount of force as possible or necessary to effect an arrest. If he'd been running toward the house with a gun in his hand that we'd seen visible, then it probably would have been a different outcome."
Deputies located Moton's father in the Gray Road residence with multiple gunshot wounds to his lower torso. He was treated by medics and transported to Christus-St. Elizabeth Hospital in Beaumont. Carroll said the victim is in stable condition, but remains in the hospital.
Moton is being charged with family aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, evading arrest and detention with a motor vehicle and remains in Jefferson County Jail with bonds totaling $57,500.
No one was injured during the high-speed chase, Carroll said.
"This is one of those pursuits that fortunately ended with no injuries," he said.
The investigation is on-going and further information will be distributed as it becomes available, Carroll said.


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how can we get pg if the cum flows back out
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if it still goes inside the vagina and then flows back out, you still can get pregnant because it still went inside. Good luck!
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ok thank u
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#SuuntoDive / ноя 27, 2019 Jill Heinerth joins diving hall of fame
Living in the city doesn't have to mean an end to your trail running. In fact, even the busiest cities have hidden trails waiting to be explored along canal paths, rivers and through parks. Now, thanks to the Salomon CITYTRAIL™ app, you can find the best of them.
With over 90 cities worldwide, CITYTRAIL will help to discover those hidden spots, join community runs and follow routes created by Salomon guides. Sign up and soon you'll discover the joy of urban trail running.


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Itazura Na Kiss
|Original / Romaji Lyrics
|English Translation
Ijiwaru na watashi wa kodomojimite iru?
Namaiki datte iwareru koto ni wa nareta kiedo
"Suki" no kotoba dake ienai n da My Sweet Emotion
The malicious me is being childish
I've already gotten used to being called conceited
I just can't say the phrase "I love you"
My sweet emotion
Shigeki wo motomete tobidashitara mune hatte arukou
After jumping out in pursuit of excitement, let's walk with pride
Odoroko hodo daitan waraeru kurai ni
Surprisingly bold, almost laughable
Kaiwa no tochuu de utsu ME-RU wa "kare to ima ii kandji"
The text-message I write during our conversation says "I'm feeling good with him right now"
Odoroku hodo yokubari akireru kurai ni
Surprisingly greedy, almost dumbfounded
Tsuyogari na watashi wa kodomojimete iru?
Wagamama datte koto ni wa kidzuite wa iru kedo
Suki ni naru hodo ni jama suru n da My Sweet Emotion
The courageous me is being childish
I've already realized how stubborn I'm being
But the more I love you, the more it gets in the way
My sweet emotion
Transliterated by vash_t_stampede <[email protected]>
Translated by Rika <[email protected]>
See an error in these lyrics? Let us know here!
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My Little Pony Ties
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This is some text here


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August 15-16 Journal Entry
August 17 Journal Entry
August 18 Journal Entry
August 19 Journal Entry
August 20
After a very fun, yet quite disastrous, attempt by our "intellectual" coaching staff to put together a competitive scavenger hunt for the team, which I am still convinced was only a disguise for a little more fitness, this morning's training session began with a leisure warm up. As the blood began to flow and the motor in each player's legs began to kick, we quickly jumped into what Jerry calls the "funneling drill". After 20 minutes of passing, funneling and tackling, we continued to move into an 8 vs. 8 game, which soon became an 11 vs. 11 full field inter-squad game. Showing unbelievable skill, competitiveness and dominance on the field, the MVP of the game and our very own goalkeeper coach, Curtis, scored the only goal leading the orange team to a victory... not really...all that was required was a toe kick, a little luck and really no skill at all. Just kidding, Curtis, it was a great goal, but because I was on the opposite team I'd still like to imagine it was a little lucky.
With another afternoon away from the soccer fields, the team chose to lounge around the hotel for a few hours. Recovering for yet another double-day tomorrow, many players enjoyed their free time with a long afternoon nap or a restful day watching movies in the hotel. To end the day, the team joined the coaching staff out on Coronado Island for a scrumptious dinner at a restaurant overlooking the water.
Well, time for me to hit the sack!
Go Broncos!!
- Veronica #3


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Welcome to Watch List, where we identify five things on TV to watch while you stay at home and blow up the inflatable skeleton, arrange the fake cobwebs on the shrubbery, try and get the soy sauce stains out of your kid's Princess Leia costume, and fill the candy dish with just the right combination of Reese's, Snickers, and more Reese's. Do you mix 3 Musketeers into the bowl? Then you are a Communist. LET'S GO!
THE WALKING DEAD – 10:00PM Sunday (AMC) Apart from possibly "Boardwalk Empire," I don't know that there's a more highly anticipated fall show than AMC's brand new horror series, based on the graphic novels. The series was developed by "Shawshank Redemption" director Frank Darabont, who also directed the pilot. Darabont's filmmaking roots are in the horror genre. He wrote "Nightmare on Elm Street 3," a remake of "The Blob," "The Fly II," and of course adapted three Stephen King stories into feature-length movies. So if you want a show with serious pedigree, you've come to the right place. The reviews? Staggeringly good. Take a look at what the LA Times said: "The first zombie epic, with sprawling storylines, archetypal characters and imagery to rival 'Gone With the Wind.'" I think that means they like it. Holy smokes, I am jazzed for this. ANTICIPATION: UNDEAD!
LAW & ORDER: UK – 9:00PM Tonight (BBC America) Did you know they had a British version of this show? I totally didn't. Expect lots of ripped from the headlines cases, but with a British flair! I'm thinking soccer WAG deaths, am I right? ANTICIPATION: FRESHEN YOUR CELL, GUVNAH?
THE PACK – 9:00PM Tonight (NatGeo – an NBC/Universal network) This new series follows a pride of lions in Africa's Singita Game Reserves. It's just like Meerket Manor, only the meerkats get torn limb from limb and feasted upon as an appetizer to a delicious gazelle dinner. ANTICIPATION: ROARRRR!
EXTREME MAKEOVER: HOME EDITION – 8:00PM Sunday (ABC) The crew renovates the Oregon School for the Deaf, and turns the basement into a Haunted House for Halloween. Guest starring for the groundbreaking are Marlee Matlin and Rob Zombie. And if you can find two more incongruously chosen stars for a show, I welcome the challenge. ANTICIPATION: THEY CAN'T HEAR YOU SCREAM!
STEELERS/SAINTS – 8:15PM Sunday (NBC) Best game of the week, and it comes with drunken New Orleans people wearing distasteful Halloween costumes. ANTICIPATION: FREAKS MARCHING IN!


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5 Reasons We're Excited About The Aaliyah Biopic
For years, there've been whispers of an Aaliyah biopic. So many names have been thrown around to play the singer, from Cassie to Keisha Chante. But the movie finally has a face. Disney star Zendaya Coleman, has been officially cast to play the role of Aaliyah Haughton.
Zendaya is the star of Disney's "Shake It Up" and was a performer on Dancing With The Stars, but she's also proved that can can make musical moves as well. Her single "Replay" peaked at No. 40 on The Billboard Chart.
Aaliyah is clearly still missed by millions of fans around the world, and we hope the movie makes us feel like she never left. Because in spirit, she never has. Skepticism aside, check out the five reasons why we're excited about the Aaliyah Biopic on VIBE.