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The UK Netball podcast with Mizuno. Andy Lamb, Sacha Shipway and Natalie Morris bring you the latest news and interviews. Get in touch @thenetballshow and visit www.thenetballshow.co.uk #uknetballpodcast
Rhian and Aalish review week eight and look ahead at this weekends fixtures
The latest from the Isle Of Man and dont miss our new Manx Netball section of our new podcast website at http://www.thenetballshow.co.uk/manx/
talkSPORT brings exclusive Premier League commentary, breaking sports news, insightful interviews & the latest sporting debate from talkSPORT - …
The Netball Show with Mizuno brings you reaction to Manchester Thunder winning the 2019 NSL season
Here's how it sounds
01:03 Kim …
Time for the annual NSL final preview podcast and we also hear from Mintridge Foundations Alex Paske on the launch of the Mintridge 200 Hub.
The Netball Show with Mizuno. Here's how it sounds:
01:30 …
Celebrating the Isle of Man's success at the Netball Europe Open an extra Netball Show giving the players and organisers the credit they deserve.
The Netball Show with Mizuno. Here's how it sounds:
Richard Evans is the Strategic Lead: Disability at England Netball. He joined us to share more information about what his work involves.
The …
This week on The Netball Show with Mizuno.
Kat Ratnapala reflects on Mavs finishing 5th place, Reflections on Sam Bird joining London Pulse and …
Sam Bird has been confirmed as the new Head Coach at London Pulse. A Netball Show with Mizuno Exclusive interview on the day it was announced
Ahead of Netball Europe in a few days time we hear from Carly and Gill from the UAE team who will take part in the Open Championships in the Isle of Man next week.
thenetballshow.co.uk @thenetballshow
The Netball Show with Mizuno brings you an extended chat with Jess Thirlby following their result against Thunder and the run-in this weekend. Becky …
Cheryl Danson on this years Open in the Isle of Man plus Fern Davies on being selected as part of a UK Armed Forces Netball Association Squad.
The Netball Show with Mizuno
@thenetballshow www.thenetballshow.co.uk …
The Suncorp Super Netball league starts this weekend - A nice episode as we hear from Nat Haythornthwaite, Mel Mansfield on how Nat with embrace the league. Helen Housby and Stacey Francis tell us more about the …
On the Netball Show with Mizuno this episode we bring you reaction from Glasgow and Coventry as part of the Big Easter Weekend and we find out more about Doing It For Lottie
Get in touch @thenetballshow & please …
On the Netball Show with Mizuno this episode we hear from Anna Carter from Leeds Rhinos on their NPL success, Jodie Gibson with her memories from Bournemouth 7s as they return at the end of May. PLUS our Mizuno prize …
The Netball Show with Mizuno reflects on a year since Comm Games and a special chat with Ama Agbeze #uknetballpodcast
A Netball Show with Mizuno extra special episode as we hear more from Kyra and get some well wishes messages from some very special members of the Netball family. #uknetballpodcast
The Netball Show with Mizuno's full interview with Leah Kennedy from the latest podcast as we look at the North East Performance Pathway and her …
The Netball Show with Mizuno brings you special interviews with Kyra Jones and Leah Kennedy ahead of extra episodes this weekend. Reaction from Pulse …
Our Mizuno prize is for 2 VIP tickets, a Sting soft toy and this signed Wasps pro netball dress - Listen for #reachbeyond on the last episode. More information thenetballshow.co.uk/mizuno #uknetballpodcast
The Netball Show with Mizuno brings you a fantastic competition where one winner will get 2 x VIP tickets for Sunday 21st Apr , a Sting AND a signed Wasps pro netball dress from the current squad. BUT BE QUICK …
The Netball Show with Mizuno previews the NWC with less than 100 days to go. We were at the launch event, hear from Jade Clarke and thoughts from Netball Scotland and Netball NI too #uknetballpodcast
The latest Netball Show with Mizuno brings you a special chat with Severn Stars Maryka Holtzhausen and the latest from the league.
Pattenhorn and Worthings Head Coaches speak to us following their wins at National Schools. More BUCS previews from UOB Danni Titmuss and Fran …
The latest UK Netball Show Podcast brings you part two of our chat with Lindsay Sartori as the new archive has opened. #uknetballpodcast #netballshow
The Netball Show with Mizuno brings you exclusive BUCS reaction from Uni of Herts Mel Mansfield on her side reaching the final - We reflect on the Netball Europe U17 Challenge and part one of our interview with England …
The Netball Show with Mizuno brings you Sigi and Shadine from Surrey Storm as we look on the season so far, SA and do we discover another exclusive for you ? #uknetballpodcast
Emily Frazer COO of Matchroom Multi Sport is behind the return of British Fast 5 Netball All Stars that's returning to the Copperbox on 12th October
We bring a round up of the recent Netball Europe tournament, There's Fran Williams whos given a speech for International Womens Day and Berkhamstead …
At the Netball Show with Mizuno we have always supported Netball Europe events. We hear from Natalie Peperell ahead of the tournament this weekend. #uknetballpodcast
Lucy joined the Netball Show with Mizuno to talk about her season at Lightning so far plus we have the latest from the Superleague #uknetballpodcast
Alex from the Mintridge Foundation brings us up to date with everything Mintridge and more information on how you can join them in #movingmarch
Vic from SistersNSport brings us right up to date with information on the finalists of the schools cup ahead of the finals in March #uknetballpodcast
As The Netball Show partners with Mizuno. There's another chance for you to hear from Graham Johnson from Mizuno on the #maketheswap campaign. #uknetballpodcast
We are proud to partner with Mizuno Netball for a new phase of the UK based podcast and we hear from Surrey Storm's Nicole Humprys
Bournemouth 7s are back for this year and we hear how your Netball team can be part of this massive weekend from Stephanie Essex from Viper 10
In this special episode Janice tells us about the standard of Gibraltar Netball ahead of their Netball Europe U17 taking place 8-10th March and being part of the Mizuno family as an ambassador.
We were there as Wasps faced Mavericks at the Ricoh on Monday plus we hear from Stars Lucy Harris and Dragons Chelsea Lewis #uknetballpodcast
Tania Hoffman spoke to us following Dragons win over Sirens and an extended special chat with Suzy Drane #uknetballpodcast
The latest from the Superleague plus we hear from Wasps Josie Huckle ahead of the game against SaracensMavericks at the Ricoh Arena on Monday night. #uknetballpodcast
We hear from the Isle of Man Netball Association on Netball Europe, Karen Greig and Anna Carter tells us "BE QUICK" for the Rhinos session conference with Tamsin Greenway
We have reaction from Mikki Austin following Storms 50-56 win away against Team Bath, Kalifa McCollin , Becky O brings us some special news and …
Stars have a new home, Rachel Dunn on her 200th game and much more on the UK netball podcast The Netball Show
We hear from Frankie Wells ahead of London Pulse's home game against Wasps this weekend and much more #uknetballpodcast
Natalie Miller has been named as part of England Nets Squad and we hear about all things England Netball Officiating Strategy direct from Gary Burgees.
An extra episode of the UK Netball Podcast - The Netball Show!. Anna Carter speaks about the latest from Leeds Rhinos Netball and we hear about the Netball Ireland U17 selection process and squad selection from their …
Jess Thirlby will be stepping down from Team Bath Netball at the end of the 2019 season. The Netball Show is the UK Netball Podcast with the latest from the clubs around the UK and we speak to the people that matter,. …
In an additional episode this week we are joined by Claire Nelson, what will it mean for Scotland to be part of the Netball World Cup in Liverpool …
The Netball Super League 2019 gets underway in Birmingham and the UK netball podcast, The Netball Show with Viper 10 brings you post match reaction from coaches and players as we hear from all the teams that took part …
A special episode as Director of Netball Kat Ratnapala spoke to the UK's netball podcast on the day SaracensMavericks were born
The season gets underway on Saturday and we bring you our preview episode with Tamsin Greenway and we hear from ALL the clubs leading into 2019. Enjoy :)
It was no surprise that England winning Gold topped the best moment of the year in our poll - Lets reflect on that win as Sacha was in Aus and spoke …
Sophie spoke to The Netball Show with Viper 10 for another special episode as we reflect on her time at Team Northumbria last season, what re-joining benecosMavericks means to her for 2019 and we talk hats!
Sharni : The Diamond Years - A special podcast with Sharni as we look back on her time at the diamonds and what movies were shown on the plane during her flight for Fast5. Yes it happened she did play for Storm
Dan Ryan joins Netball NI as Head Coach as they prepare for the NWC and Caroline Tarnowski tells us about her Lightning career and we hear from Sara …
As England Netball win 2 awards at the BBC Sports Personality of the Year Awards. Sacha and Nat discuss how important this is on a larger scale and we get exclusive reaction from Jo Adams.
We hear from one of Surrey Storms "One To Watch" Emily Gulvin about her time with the side so far and the support from Turnford - Plus Sian …
We preview Team Bath's tri-tournament and 2019 NSL season with Rachel Shaw, Serena Guthrie and Jess Thirlby as part of this Viper 10 special
We hear from star of the recent Uganda series Fran Williams, Molly Geehan on rejection in sport and Nat and Sacha discuss the Nike deal with England …
Pamela Cookey joins us to talk Nike sponsorship and Netball World Cup and Pulse confirm their coaches are Te Aroha Keenan and Melissa Hyndman - The …
As England face Uganda we hear from Serena Guthrie, George Fisher. There's Karyn Bailey on her return to benecosMavericks and the queen of netball scribbles Charlotte Scanlan on how she got started (and it has something …
Rachel and Gabs ahead of Uganda. Becky Oatley on a special workshop, Helen Wynn from England Netball as they celebrate 100,000 back to netballers.
Sacha Shipway was at this years event, took part in it AND spoke to the winners in this years Red Bull Switch Up.
As London Pulse announce their squad for their debut NSL squad we hear from Ama Agbeze, Ash Neal and Chi Semple who speak to The Netball Show first.
We hear from Alex Paske on winning SWOTY, Laura Malcom and Emily Nemeth on the only UK based Netball Podcast with Viper 10
Discover more about Mizuno's #maketheswap campaign with Graham Johnson
Tania Hoffman on her role at Dragons. Leah Kennedy on One Netball and Alex Sexton joins us with information on how you can potentially win £1000 for …
Stacey Francis joined us for a Viper 10 exclusive as we reflect on this years Fast 5, her time at Fever last season and an insight into her reasons not to represent England.
The second British Fast 5 UK tournament has been won by Wasps - Hear from players. coaches, Sharni Layton. Storm and Sharni MEGA fan Amy Foster and …
Sharni is Surrey Storm's Fast 5 All-Star she spoke to @thenetballshow on what it means to be taking part in this years tournament in the duck-egg
The Netball Show with Viper 10 previews next weekends British Fast 5 All-Stars at the Copperbox as we hear from players and management taking part. …
The Netball Show with Viper 10 extra episode as Tamsin Greenway joins us to look at the Red Bull Switch Up event and we hear from Lewis Keeling from …
Georgia Lees on joining benecosMavericks, Gel Williams on Grangetown Netball's appearance in The Mighty Redcar programme and Helen Winn on Back to Netball's 10th Birthday
Join Nat and Kate as they look back at a recent NetFit tour - a programme based around fitness and Netball.
We preview the U21 Championships, hear from Vicky Burgees Head Coach of the U17 before their Australia tour plus Fast 5 UK and league updates.
Sacha and Nat talk Quad Series so far and the whole interview with Danielle Lewis-Collins
Quad series reaction from some of the England players taking part, Karen Rollo on the NWC Draw from Netball Ireland and the latest Super league news …
The latest updates from the Super League, George Fisher on her move to Mavs, Emily Frazer and Layla Guscoth ahead of the Quad Series.
This weeks Netball Show with Viper 10 also includes Lindsay Keable, Layla Gusgoth, Geva Mentor, Sara Bayman and Ash Neal in a handy 25 mins :)
The latest from the league, Molly Geehan on her Life as a Netballer Blog, Laura Malcom on re-joining Thunder PLUS Sky Sports Hannah Wilkes as a …
Laura Geitz spoke to Andy Lamb for the UK's only based Netball podcast - The Netball Show with Viper 10. They reflect on the Comm Games 2018 final.
Nat and Sacha look at the FAB news that Serena Guthrie announces her return to the UK league next season #massive PLUS there's a look at some of the players making the latest England teams.
Sian Foley-Corah and Danielle Lewis-Collins join us to talk about the England Netball Coaching Legacy intitiative. We are the only UK based podcast …
Legendary Sue Gaudion joins @sachashipway and @andylambmedia from the UK's only netball based podcast @thenetballshow with @viper10sports to look at the Suncorp finals this weekend.
We hear from Camilla Buchanan, Mikki Austin and a special chat with Giant #10 Toni Anderson who spent time at Team Northumbria last season.
Suzy Drane speaks to us about Netball Tots and we catchup with Sara Bayman as shes been announced as Lightning's Director Of Netball
Happy Birthday to Karyn Bailey from benecosMavericks - Hear a special preview of a future chat shes done for @thenetballshow
Plus Mel Mansfield and Francine Hall on the only UK based netball podcast @thenetballshow with @viper10sports
Natalie Morris guides us through the news that Team Northumbria leave the league and London Pulse join. We hear from TN Captain Ash Neal & the …
Andy and Sacha look back at last weeks final as Wasps beat Lightning. All the reaction you need direct from the players plus Anna and Tamsin.
Sacha's been in Liverpool as its exactly one year until the start of the Netball World Cup 2019
Join Andy Lamb, Sacha Shipway, Natalie Morris and Zara Buck as the only UK based podcast brings you our special Superleague preview PLUS we are joined by Sara Bayman, Pamela Cookey and Karen Atkinson !
As England hit number 2 in the INF World Rankings and strong showing for Scotland, Wales, Ireland and Northern Ireland - Sacha and Nat take a look at what this means for the game in a special episode
Tomorrow sees Wasps V Team Bath, Lightning v Manchester Thunder and we're online early as we look at their season to date
There's reflection and interviews from the league as the final 4 places are confirmed for 2018
As the season draws to a close, reflections on the season and the importance of the last games from Sasha and the latest league news.
Sian Elizabeth Foley-Corah who's Head of Coaching at England Netball, Sasha Corbin on Solo Sessions and Storms Tallisa and Katys fave crisps
Vic and Jen joined me ahead of the closing date of the National Cup date and we look at how they've grown their own netball business
Pam from Oldham and Carole from Turnford reflect on their nationals success, Josie Huckle on her Wasps hub win, Chartie Curtis and Lucy Harris on Eng …
Geva Mentor on playing for the roses, Sirens & Thistles Nicola McCleery and Tamsin Greenway on #showup. Congrats on the 150th appearance Gevs and …
We are joined by someone who tops "World Best Netballer" polls over & over again - Geva Mentor plus we reflect on the recent Netball Europe.
Tania Hoffman speaks as she leaves Storm at the end of the season and Nat speaks to Kerry from The Netball Squad.
This episode Battle at the Box reaction from Kat, Anna, and Lindsay (and Andy meets Karyn Bailey in person) + Claire Nelson & Amanda Newton
Sue returns with an update on #wakeupnetball
Our round up of the Super league plus this week we hear from Lightning's Lauren Nicholls
Netball worldwide needs our support and Sue shared her thoughts on her Facebook page - please listen, share and join us as we #wakeupnetball
We caught up with Jodie at the TN match and theres more reflection a week on after England secured Commonwealth Gold in Australia
Our Commonwealth Games will reaction from the GOLD WINNERS plus Georgia Lees and Fran Connolly from England Netball on where we go from here.
Fran spoke to us after England secured GOLD. As Director of Development for England Netball what will this mean for the sport.
Jade Clarke has been speaking to Sacha Shipway after getting her 150th cap against Australia in the 2018 Comm Games final where she won GOLD
Ama (we think its her) has been speaking to Sacha as she Captained England to their Commonwealth Games win against Australia
Sacha Shipway spoke to Helen Housby as England Netball make history winning a Gold medal at the Commonwealth Games 2018
Sacha spoke to Gillian Housby after Helen that secured the victory with her last second winner against Australia
Beth spoke to Sacha as England beat Jamaica to make the final.
Sacha spoke to Helen following England's Comm Games Semi Final win against Jamaica
Sacha spoke to the woman behind someone whos constantly named among the the world's best netballers - it's only Yvonne Mentor ! - A very special chat for @thenetballshow. Do share
Nat Haythornthwaite is enjoying a fantastic Comm Games, Sacha spoke to her following Wales
Jodie spoke to Sacha following the win over Wales
Sacha spoke to Jo after the 55 - 49 win over Uganda.
Sacha is in the Gold Coast - I am not! - How are plans for NWC 2019 coming on?, What is Netball Fit and your chance to hear about a new scholarship -
Sacha caught up with Nat at the Comm Games in our latest special podcast direct from Australia
Kadeen spoke to Sacha after England's win over Scotland
Ama has been speaking to Sacha after the win over Scotland
Step aside Nat - as Paula makes her debut on the podcast following England's win over Scotland
Sacha has been speaking to Ama and Geva ahead of England's opening match.
Beth spoke to Sacha Shipway ahead of the Commonwealth Games
Sacha and Natalie look at Sharni's recent video and look at ways that mental health discussion is still swept aside in todays players.
There's a look at Sacha's article for Red Bull Online, Lucy Harris on leading the South to a Eng Uni win & be taught by Yas Parsons. More online …
Fran Williams and Sheona Forbes as we preview Wasps v Thunder Showcase & BUCS winning reaction from Mel Mansfield and Paige Kindred
Kat joins us with news of a special coaching course ahead of Battle at the Box with Gary Burgees,, Graham from Mizuno with more on their specific range of trainers and the latest from the league & Comm Games plans!
Zanele Vimbela, Mikki Austin, Jodie Gibson, Fern Davies as well as the latest updates and reaction from the Super league @thenetballshow with @viper10sports
LONGEST-EPISODE-EVER !!!! but we are spoiling you with Camilla who's off to Uganda, Nat who's off to represent the Roses, Mighty Netball and there's a special chat with Stars Becky Oatley. We are @thenetballshow
A Netball Show with Viper 10 special as we bring you a special chat with Sasha Corbin who reflects on her time out of the game and how she maintained a positive attitude and focus to returning.
We are spoiling you this week! - More about the return of Fast5, NSL R2 & R3 reflection plus Team Northumbria's Sophie Hankin and your tweets. Plus look its Series 2 Episode 22 if that means anything (it looks nice)
The season is finally here, theres reaction to Round 1 of the Super league, a teaser from our Sigi Burger interview and Comm Game squad chat
As the build up continues, here's two of our 'Ones To Watch' as both Frankie and Nat can hopefully build on their game throughout this season
Can we have a lie down yet !! - another special episode ahead of the season with Tania Hoffman, Karen Greig, Laura Malcom, Natalie Peperell
As Wasps begin their title defence we hear from players and Tamsin Greenway ahead of the opener against Storm this weekend.
This episode we hear from Jess Thirlby from Team Bath plus Wasps Hannah Reid and Josie Huckle on defending their title.
Hear from Viper 10 Ambassador, Sirens and Thistles ace Claire Brownie on her preparations for the season, plus we were at the Team Northumbria Press launch and catch-up with some new signings.
Viper 10 Ambassador, Sirens and Thistles ace Claire Brownie previews the season ahead and we were at the Team Northumbria launch and spoke to some of their new signings for 2018
Jess joined me for a in-depth chat about the recent England games where Kadeen and Eboni shone, and the season ahead for Team Bath
Longest episode so far? Anyway Pamela on leaving Stars, part one of our Wasps preview and benecosMavericks Alice Travis on the season ahead.
Natalie and Sacha reflect on the Quad Series and discuss diversity within the world-leaders Australia . A Netball Show Extra ahead of this week
A Netball Show with Viper 10 special as we hear from the England squad after the Quad Series games at the Copperbox and an exclusive post-match chat with Lisa Alexander from the Diamonds.
A special episode as we start the build up as we attended the official launch for the 2019 World Cup in Liverpool. We hear from Tamsin Greenway, Jo …
Reaction from Team Bath's Tri-Tournament, our thoughts on the BBC's coverage and those stunning new Sirens Viper 10 kit.
2018 ! - how about a look back on some of our favourite interviews we've featured on the show so far - get in touch @thenetballshow with Viper10
England Netball's CEO spoke to Andy after the 2017 season had finished - another chance for you to hear her reflect on the year.
Another chance to hear - Welsh Netball and Celtic Dragons - Trish Wilcox thoughts on how the year was for the "Green Army" and the plans for 2018
Sacha and Nat look at the lack of mention for Netball in SPOTY and share their thoughts on the squad for the latest quad series.
Our Sirens Special with Viper 10 was originally published in Nov. This updated version includes CEO Claire Nelson's thoughts on their first year and her vision for all things Scottish Netball
This week we hear from Ash Neal who has made the move to Team Northumbria and a welcome return to the league for Jade Forbes-Wattley as she makes her comeback at Storm
Malawi reflections, Grangetown's Jen on joining Team Northumbria plus Amanda and Becky from Stars ahead of Dragons at the weekend. The Netball Show with Viper 10
We round up the 3-0 win over Malawi and hear from Ama, Nat, Kadeen, Jade and Tracey. The Netball Show with Viper 10
We hear from Sasha Corbin and Nat H ahead of the Malawi series plus Storm's latest signing Jo Trip and Storm Pathway coach Emily on her new role and …
Karyn joins benecosMavericks and she speaks to us about what joining the Netball Super league means to her
We hear from Nat and Georgia as they commit to Wasps and Storm next season plus episode 2 of the 2 Sachas and we're with Severn Stars at training at hear from Sam Bird
The Netball Show UWS Sirens special with Viper 10. We hear from Sara Bayman, Leah Kennedy and Beth Sutherland
Leah Kennedy on leaving Team Northumbria and Serena Guthrie on her first season at Giants as 2018 gets underway
Severn Stars confirmed their squad and we speak to Ellie Cardwell and Director of Netball Pamela Cookey
Fast5 GOLD reflection and we hear from Thunder's Caroline O'Hanlon, benecosMavericks Frankie Wells and Wasps Director of Netball Tamsin Greenway …
Kelly Morgan on Vice-Captaincy, Kat Ratnapala on taking the franchise to Uni Of Essex and get booking on a Leeds Rhinos Netball Shooting Camp with Nat Haythornthwaite
Caroline O'Hanlon joins Thunder so we hear from Karen Greig, a look at Katy Holland being named as Storms new captain plus Team Bath's Rachel Shaw …
England fly to Melbourne to take part in the Fast5 tournament - here's Emily Perry on the squad ahead of flying out and her first few weeks at Lightning t: @thenetballshow
Maias Netball Laura Malcolm on her Liverpool camp next week and Uni Of Hertfordshire Netball coach Mel Mansfield as they score 100 + on both their …
We take a look at the new NSL fixtures on the day they are announced. Lightning ace Nat Panagarry joins us as she confirms she's staying with the squad next season and Wasps Dannii Titmuss gives us more information on …
As Gabby joins Mavs, Gabby has a special "thank-you" to Thunder fans. Plus we hear from Sam May on her return to Wasps.
Hannah Reid and Sasha Cobin are our guests for the first official all shiny episode of The Netball Show - the only UK based podcast with the latest news from Super League, Prem and your leagues.
Wasps Hannah Reid and Mavs Gabby Marshall join us for this weeks show - here's a special preview
Fast 5, Jade Clarke and a preview to Netball Europe. We are the only UK based Netball podcast - Get in touch @thenetballshow as we bring you this special preview episode
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text: Hi all! I make a cluster with ubuntu 11.04 and ispconfig 3, and on master server ip was changed. i make changes the new ip in /etc/hosts in /etc/network/interfaces and ISPConfig DNS too. But i have near 48 hour and does'nt work my websites. It Is another place where i must change the new ip? with "dig ns domain.tld" i see the new ip of the domain(master and slaves), but if i type "dig domain.tld" i see just IN A without any ip's. And mailserver work's fine until yesterday...i think because of master server with old ip. But now if i type "dig mx domain.tld" i get IN MX without ip, but ip address of mail server doesn't changed. thank's

subset: commoncrawl


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This poster is 1 out of a pack of 28 Posters that I also have on offer.
Please note the preview image shown is NOT the actual image you will receive.
I designed these for my school library, but thought I would share them here. They look great laminated and put on a noticeboard or wall.
The poster is designed as a corkboard noticeboard, with information about the author/illutsrator, including an image of them, 5 covers of their books, facts about them, a flag to show which country they come from, their web address and also whether they are an author or an illustrator with an image of a writing or art table top. It also has post it notes with library and book orientated comments and also some doodles.
This particular poster features the popular author Jeff Kinney.
It has a bibliography note, citing where the information is taken from, on the bottom frame of the board.
If you wish to have a poster that is not listed, please let me know I can design one for you, which I can then upload.
They are very eye catching, they would look great as a library display of the school's top authors. They will hopefully get children interested in searching for books by Jeff.
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Check out the latest RPG news | Podcasts | Twitch Streams
For some reason I just read your name as unmashable potato and LOLed for like a minute. ANYWAYS. Again, thanks for the feedback and suggestions for music. I started trying to implement some of it in http://www.rpgfan.com/news/2013/1506.html THE NEW EPISODEand will keep it in mind when we sit down to record the next edition.And yes, this allows for western indie titles. I want to do a more indie-specific episode at some point, but they're definitely admissible here.
Also, thinking about soundtracks from games, I'm trying to think when they started becoming prevalent, at least in the western market. If memory serves me right, I want to say it was with Final Fantasy VIII. I recall my friend buying that monstrous CD collection, and going into music stores and finding piano sheet music for the soundtrack as well (or at least for "Eyes on Me"). Am I completely off base? Was it more popular than I recall? I know King's Quest VI tried (very unsuccessfully) to sort of try and push their end theme song 'Girl in the Tower' when that game came out. I am very interested in hearing what you guys think about thisAlso, does anyone remember back in the PSX days, you could pop your discs into a CD player and listen to some of the tracks? Actually, now that I think about, wasn't there a music player in the system screen that you would access to manage your memory cards and such?
I mean, Girl in the Tower....http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=69M2iiI__XQ
yeup, you interpreted my username correctly, have a cookie. Would recommend ME3's An End, Once and for All for an ep sometimes down the line, really liked that song and Bioware released an extended version for N7 fan day some time ago. And I agree with whoever said that FF8 didn't really have that memorable a soundtrack. My only regret is no Battle on the Big Bridge. Keep up the good work people.
I personally like FF8's OST a lot, but I can see why some people might not be as down with it.
The next episode is (probably) going to be western game-focused, because we want to make sure people realize that there IS great western music out there, it's perhaps just not as prolific (owing mostly to how music is used in western games versus Japanese games). We'll be including adventure games as well (games like King's Quest, Chains of Satinav, Cognition) and some western indie titles, too (though we want to do an indie episode too). Glad you enjoyed the audience picks-- that's something I'd love to do in every episode. I think it helps make it "everyone's show," and is our way of thanking you guys for contributing to the discussion here. It also gets some picks in that we otherwise might not have included and challenges us to change up what we're talking about. And yes, I would be up for a Chrono Cross episode, too. And Rob. Mmm... Chrono Cross. On the flip side, if we did that, we wouldn't be able to save up any CC music for OTHER episodes. .


text:
Michael Allen shot a 9-under 63 on Friday to take a three-stroke lead over John Cook after the first round of the Champions Tour's Insperity Championship.
Allen, the 2009 Senior PGA Championship winner, had nine birdies in his bogey-free round on the Tournament Course at The Woodlands Country Club. Cook, the 2008 champion and a three-time winner this year, also had a bogey-free round.
"I don't think you ever think you'll go out and shoot 63, 9 under," Allen said. "I was in a good frame of mind, just playing the shots.
"Overall, it's been a fairly consistent year," Allen said. "It's been a little frustrating that I haven't won. My main goal I wanted to come out here and play two weeks in Texas and see if I can get this first win under my belt. I'd like to get out with another one of these and bury these guys. We'll see what happens."
Schwab Cup points leader Tom Lehman and Mark Calcavecchia opened with 67s, and defending champion Fred Couples was another stroke back along with Tommy Armour III and Eduardo Romero.
Allen began play on No. 10, and made birdie putts of 12 feet on No. 11, 20 feet on No. 13 and 12 feet on No. 15. He took the lead for good when he hit a 4-iron to 3 feet to set up a birdie on No. 6 that got him to 8 under. He holed a 12-foot birdie putt on the final hole to extend the lead.
Two-time winner Bernhard Langer was 7 under after 16 holes, but hit into the water on No. 17 en route to a double bogey and followed that with another double bogey on 18 for a 69.
The German star won the 2007 event at Augusta Pines and successfully defended his title in 2008 at The Woodlands. He shot a tournament-record 62 in the opening round of his 2007 victory.
Couples opened with an eagle on the par-5 first and was 4 under after 12 holes. He made a double bogey on the par-5 15th, then birdied Nos. 16 and 17.
Lehman, a three-time winner this year, has a 398-point lead over Calcavecchia in the Schwab Cup standings with three events left.
Allen was two strokes off the best round of his Champions Tour career, a 61 in the third round of the 2010 Schwab Cup Championship.
"I just kind of played the shots I had," Allen said. "I was obviously playing them quite well and when I got the 10-footers I was making them with no problem today. That was nice. I don't think I did anything I don't always try to do."
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Does Stanford own the formula to stop Oregon?
- Stanford has reason to be confident in Thursday%27s matchup vs. Oregon%2C despite being the underdog
- The Cardinal held the Ducks to join 14 points in an overtime win last season
- Stanford defensive coordinator Derek Mason said Oregon%27s offense is just older and more dominant
STANFORD, Calif. — The enduring highlight from their last collision is of a Ducks player running free down the sideline and then suddenly pushed out of bounds. Measured by the final score alone, Devon Carrington's touchdown-saving tackle of Marcus Mariota last season was the difference in Stanford's 17-14 overtime victory against Oregon, an outcome that reshaped the 2012 Pac-12 Conference and BCS championship races.
But the four plays that followed were at least as important, and more emblematic of how Stanford shut down Oregon's high-powered offense like no one else has in recent years.
After Carrington caught Mariota at the 15, ending a 77-yard run that could have been 92, the Ducks came away with nothing. It was only the first quarter, but it was also the rule rather than the exception that night in Eugene, Ore. As the teams get set for a rematch Thursday – again, with Pac-12 and BCS title stakes – the questions linger:
Did Stanford solve Oregon's offense? Or was the shutdown an aberration? The best answer might be: Both.
"You go back and watch that film," said Ed Reynolds, a Stanford senior safety, "and every single guy on that defense played spot-on. We won the one-on-one matchups. You rarely saw a missed tackle. They blow the lid off you once you have one guy miss."
BOWL PROJECTIONS:Where do Oregon, Stanford end up?
HEISMAN SURVEY:Mariota faces competition
The task this time might be even more difficult. Stanford's defense is comparable to last year's version, but injuries along an already thin defensive line have exacted a toll. Meanwhile, the Ducks, ranked No. 2 in the USA TODAY Sports Coaches Poll and No. 3 in the BCS standings, are averaging 55.6 points and 632.1 total yards. Mariota – who Stanford coach David Shaw said was "the best quarterback in the nation" in 2012, is better in 2013.
With the emergence of a fast, explosive receiving corps – and perhaps, a slight philosophical shift as Mark Helfrich and Scott Frost have taken the reins of Chip Kelly's offense – the Ducks have incorporated a more vertical passing game, which makes them more dangerous. The running game is as potent as ever, and when Oregon running back De'Anthony Thomas made news this week, saying "we should at least put up 40" points against Stanford, it seemed to be less bulletin-board material than confidence, and there wasn't an outward reaction from Stanford.
"That Oregon team a year ago was tough, dominant and athletic," Stanford defensive coordinator Derek Mason said. "Now, they're older, more dominant, more athletic."
But Oregon was really good a year ago, too. The Ducks were ranked No. 2 in the BCS, averaging 54.8 points and 325 rushing yards. Stanford held them to 198. The defensive performance in 2012 was much more than one play. Or five, counting the subsequent stand. Stanford dominated the line of scrimmage with its 3-4 base defense, pushing Oregon into third-and-long situations, playing nearly flawless assignment football and wrinkling its defensive scheme to try to slow down Mariota's decision-making. When one guy missed, Carrington's touchdown-saving tackle mattered – as well as the defensive stand that followed, which ended with inside linebacker Shayne Skov's tackle of Mariota for no gain on fourth down at the 7.
"Us being able to run him down, stop him, give us another chance, that definitely was huge," outside linebacker Trent Murphy said. "That play could have decided the game, us being able to stop him on that."
PHOTOS: Marcus Mariota's career
Instead, it set the tone and provided confidence. And all of the above resulted in Oregon's lowest point total since the 2009 season opener, Kelly's first game as head coach. But Stanford built that nasty defensive effort in several ways.
Until 2012, the Cardinal struggled like most other teams against the Ducks' fast-paced spread. In 2010, en route to the BCS championship game, Oregon beat Stanford 52-31. A year later, it was 53-30. Way back in 2009, even a Stanford victory fueled by Toby Gerhart and Andrew Luck was a 51-42 shootout. Those results forced Mason back to the drawing board after the season.
Just getting lined up properly, over and over again, might have been the top priority. Over time, Mason simplified the defensive schemes. Coaches got better at getting play calls in faster; the Cardinal now has a basic "safe" scheme players fall back into if the calls are tardy. Stanford prepared for the Ducks by devoting practice time each week to working against the hurry-up. And it didn't hurt that the Ducks' pace is no longer unique; most of Stanford's opponents play at warp speed. But Oregon remains the standard.
"These guys are on another level than anybody else we play," Shaw said.
In tempo? Or talent?
"Yes," he said. "Everything is faster (than other fast-paced spread offenses). They're better at every position. You're talking about arguably the best team in the nation – and they were great last year offensively."
But Stanford's defense showed a year ago the Ducks can be stopped.
In the six years since Jim Harbaugh's rebuild of the Stanford program began, the Cardinal gradually recruited faster, more athletic defenders, even as the defensive foundation remained a big, physical front seven. Against Oregon in 2012, Stanford controlled the line of scrimmage most of the time. There were fewer missed assignments – and as important, very few missed tackles – than in any other game. Mason also made schematic changes to try to combat the Ducks' zone-read running game.
"We sat down and put our minds together," said Mason, referring to offseason brainstorming sessions. "We talked about old option football and what it looked like, what you had to do in order to make quarterbacks take a little longer with the read."
He positioned the linebackers a couple of yards deeper, allowing them more time to read. And when Mariota ran the zone read, Stanford's defenders waited a half-beat rather than committing to either the quarterback or running back. The goal was to make Mariota pause, as well, and to become indecisive.
"He wants quick reads," Mason said. "The quicker he can make the decision, the quicker he can get the ball to the back in the gap or get it out on the edge. They want to be proactive, not reactive."
NCAA RE-RANK:Every team sorted from 1-125
MOCK DRAFT:Mariota at No. 1?
So do the Cardinal's defensive players. But they remained disciplined, and slowing down Mariota's decision-making slowed down the Ducks.
"If I can slow him down, it slows everyone down and buys more time for (other defensive players) to come as well," outside linebacker Trent Murphy said. "So even if I did miss him, by that time we have five more guys running to the ball that could help out as well."
It was only one facet of the game plan. Just as important was Stanford's size and strength to control the line of scrimmage. And the defense's attitude, as captured in a tweet sent this week by Murphy: "Oregon is a good football team. But this week game plan is simple-Hard Work, Trust, Discipline, and one mean S.O.B. attitude" – @TMurphy_93
Serendipity matters, too. Go back to that pivotal first-quarter sequence from last season. Oregon's second possession started at its 8, but Mariota broke free for 77 yards. It would have, should have been more.
"In the moment, it didn't feel like a big play," said Carrington, a reserve safety, who had raced from the other side of the field. "It felt like, 'We've just lived to see another down.' "
Even so, it seemed like the Ducks had simply hit a speed bump. After a quick 7-yard pass, Mariota connected with Thomas on second down, open in the backfield with room to run. But the throw was low. Thomas' knee was down when he caught the ball, a loss of 3 instead of a first down inside the 5.
Two plays earlier, Carrington was able to knock Mariota out of bounds only because Thomas, who had been escorting the quarterback down the sidelines, had pulled slightly ahead as if leading a parade into the end zone. If Thomas had been more aware and simply shielded his quarterback, the final score might have been 21-14 Oregon – or 41-14.
"That game probably was over had that happened," Mason said. "But we had the great fortune to have Devon run him down. They had their opportunity on fourth down to push it forward. We were fortunate enough to get a stop, their best on our best. We happened to dodge one there."
With the chance to live another down, the Cardinal regrouped and stuffed the spread.
George Schroeder, a national college football reporter for USA TODAY Sports, is on Twitter @GeorgeSchroeder.


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People have been tolling plasma's death knell for what seems like years, but the "other" flat-panel technology is still available from LG, Samsung, and Panasonic. The first 2010 model we've tested is LG's PK750 series, and it exhibits the same plasma characteristics–better off-angle viewing and uniformity than LCD; worse energy efficiency–as ever. Its depth of black, though better than last year's LG plasmas, still can't compete with its brethren from those other brands' plasmas, or with the better LCDs available. That said, we appreciate the PK750's style and feature set at this price level, especially compared with similarly equipped 2010 models like the Panasonic TC-P50G25 and the Samsung PN50C6500. If you're looking for a midrange plasma and don't demand videophile image quality, the PK750 deserves consideration.
Series information: We performed a hands-on evaluation of the 50-inch model, but this review also applies to the other, 60-inch size in the series. Both sizes have identical specs and according to the manufacturer should provide very similar picture quality.
LG uses its new-for-2010 minibrand "Infinia" to denote higher-end models, and like the LH8500 LCD, the PK750 shares a single-plane design and transparent edges for a sleek, modern look. Panel depth is a skinny (for plasma) 2 inches, out-slimming Panasonic's 2010 offerings by about an inch and a half, but coming up 0.5 inch deeper than Samsung, if you're counting. All-told LG continues to make the nicest-looking plasmas on the block in our opinion.
LG's new clicker is a long, thin wand with decent button differentiation and friendly, rubberized keys. We liked the bulge in the middle that corresponds with a convenient notch on the underside for your index finger; we missed direct infrared control of other devices. The menus are basic and functional with plenty of ways to get around, including a nice Quick Menu of shortcuts. We would have liked to see explanations, however, especially for the more-advanced picture setting functions.
The PK750 is well-equipped for a plasma in this price range, hitting most of the basics. One omission is proper handling of 1080p/24 signals (see below), despite the fact that LG told us this panel uses a 96Hz refresh rate with such signals. The company's step-up PK950 series offers a "TrueBlack filter" and a higher contrast ratio spec, which might indicate superior black-level performance. We do know for sure, however, that the 950 has a fancy Wii-style remote not found on the 750.
Other notables on the PK750 include the external "LG Wireless Media Box" option that enables you to connect HDMI and other gear wirelessly, which can really help custom installations. We'd like to see built-in Wi-Fi, given all of the LG's Internet options, but you'll have to either buy the dongle or get a third-party wireless bridge. We tested LG's dongle, which worked well, but we didn't test the media box by press time.
LG's 2009 models were among the first to include Netflix, but since that service is now available on most Internet TVs, the company's Netcast array of streaming partners is now standard-issue. There are no major missing links, however, aside from any kind of audio service like Pandora or Slacker radio.
In our tests, Vudu and Netflix performed as advertised, delivering the video quality we expect from both services via both Ethernet and Wi-Fi from LG's dongle. We didn't test DLNA or USB streaming.
Most of the nonstreaming apps, with the exception of Picasa, come courtesy of Yahoo widgets. At the time of this writing the PK750 has access to 11 widgets. That platform is somewhat more usable than last year on LG, with snappier responses to button presses and faster load times for individual widgets. That said, it could be a lot faster still, and the initial load of the main widget taskbar can take 20 seconds or more–still an eternity on a television. In comparison, the apps platforms of Samsung and Vizio felt much snappier than LG's widgets, and content selection was wider on Samsung, Vizio, and Sony.
LG's games platform, not to be confused with the games included with Yahoo widgets, includes extremely basic custom titles, for example Sudoku and Whack a Mole–the less said the better about these pointless exercises in frustrating gameplay. Of course you'll need to buy the external speakerphone kit to use Skype. It hasn't been released (or priced) yet, so we didn't test it for this review.
In this area LG is among the best on the market for sheer numbers of adjustable parameters, but in the PK750's case the results were disappointing (see Performance). The TV's two Expert modes allow fine adjustment of 20 points of white balance, which seems like overkill compared with the 10-point system on the LH8500. The 750's 20-point system lacks the guidelines for gamma found on the 8500, but the 750 does offer LG's usual suite of other adjustments, including a standard 2-point system.
Plenty of presets are provided for those who'd rather not futz with settings. The two THX modes, one for bright and one for dim environments, are not user-adjustable, and there's a new Auto Power Saver Mode, again nonadjustable, that depends on room lighting to do its job. LG's Picture Wizard is on-hand to guide novices through basic settings.
In addition to the Auto Power Saver picture mode, you can apply one of three Energy Saving settings (each limits maximum light output) or an ambient light sensor to any non-THX picture mode. You can also choose a "screen off" option in the TV's energy saver menu to just get sound, reducing consumption to about 24 watts. LG calls its onscreen manual "simple" and that's definitely the case–it's more like a rundown of features than a usable manual.
Like most plasmas the PK750 offers three ways to combat burn-in, including white and color washes and a pixel orbiter, which shifts the whole image around on the screen. Since temporary image retention seems more common on this set than with other plasmas, we welcome the washes in particular.
There's nothing special here aside from the proprietary, optional wireless connection (see Key Features above), and no major missing links unless you're partial to S-video. The second USB port is nice if you monopolize the first with the optional wi-fi dongle.
LG's 50PK750 represents an improvement in picture quality over the company's LG 50PS80 model from last year, but it's still not up to the performance of the best plasmas and LCDs on the market. Black-level performance was a culprit, as was the display's inability to properly handle film-based 1080p/24 content. The PK750's color accuracy was a strength, although not as strong as some other LG models we've tested.
According to our measurements, THX Cinema was the best among the TV's presets for a dark room, so we used it for the Before numbers in the Geek Box below. It still suffered from relatively inaccurate gamma, averaging 2.61 overall (our reference is 2.2) as well as some loss of shadow detail. In the plus column, THX's grayscale was quite linear, except for dark areas, and light output was 37ftl, approaching our target 40 quite closely. You can't make any meaningful adjustments to picture quality in THX mode, however, so we decided to use the LG's Expert mode to address some of those issues.
Normally we use LG's IRE system for our standard calibration, but not in this case. After adjusting that system, which proved much more difficult than it has in the past, we saw significant false contouring artifacts (click here for a full explanation). Finally, as we did on the PS80 last year, we resorted to the 2-point system, which gave middling grayscale linearity but better gamma (2.31 overall) and shadow detail than THX.
After too much time spent tweaking, we finally spun up the Blu-ray disc of "Avatar," and moved on to the rest of our image quality tests using the comparison lineup below.
Black level: LG's PK750 delivered the second-lightest shade of black in our lineup, besting only the company's PS80 model from last year. The Samsung B650 was close but a bit darker, whereas the other displays in our lineup were all visibly darker than either. The difference was most obvious in black areas, such as the void of space behind the ship and the planets in Chapter 1, or the shadows inside Jake's brother's coffin. Compared with the darker displays, the PK750 looked less-realistic in these scenes on account of its lighter blacks, but not nearly to the same extent as we saw on the PS80. The PK750 still trails other plasmas (and some LCDs) in this area, but it's an improvement over past LG plasmas.
Shadow detail was as solid as the lighter black levels allowed; the folds in the black jacket of the RDA rep, for example, were visible yet slightly less distinct than we saw on the other sets (aside from the PS80).
Color accuracy: Although not equal to the best TVs we've tested in this area, the PK750 acquitted itself well in brighter scenes. Skin tones, like the face of Dr. Augustine as she confronts Administrator Selfridge, looked nearly the equal of our reference, whereas the lush primary and secondary colors in the film, from the green of the jungle to the orange-red of the rescue rafts in the dropship, were mostly accurate. One exception, however, was cyan, which is extremely common in the film; the light blue/green of the cryogenic barracks in Chapter 1, for example, appeared too intense compared with our reference. Of course saturation suffered somewhat compared with those models with better black levels, but it was still solid.
Dark scenes revealed the LG's tendency to veer into blue in the shadows, which was evident in the face of Jake as he speaks into his computer log in Chapter 15. This issue wasn't as obvious as we saw on some LCDs, such as the C8000, however.
Video processing: As with a couple of 2010 models we've tested, and with LG's 50PS80 from last year, the PK750 didn't handle 1080p/24 sources properly. In our test using "I Am Legend," for example, we saw the tell-tale hitching motion during the helicopter flyover of the deck of the Intrepid, whereas sets that handled the 1080p/24 source properly showed the smooth cadence of the film. We also noticed the difference during numerous pans in Avatar, such as the look at the underside of the Banshee rookery in Chapter 16. Adjusting the LG's film mode setting (available in non-THX modes only) didn't seem to help.
According to our motion resolution test, the LG delivered between 700 and 800 lines, which doesn't match the best plasmas or 240Hz LCDs we've tested, although it is better than typical 120Hz LCDs. As usual, we don't expect many viewers to notice, or even be able to see, the difference.
Update May 6, 2010 After this review published, a reader (thanks Shaddix Boggs!) alerted us to a strange video-processing issue we missed the first time. Some softness and ringing artifacts are visible in finely detailed areas. Those artifacts were too subtle for us to see in most normal program material, but we did see them in test patterns. Boggs also told us a method to remove the artifacts: we had to rename the input "PC" and watch a 1080p/60 source (1080i or 1080p/24 still showed the artifacts). Note that in that setting, some aspects of this review, including the picture settings we recommend above, may not apply, since we didn't test the TV extensively in that setting. We have no plans to do so, in part because many HD sources, such as cable and satellite, are not typically available in 1080p/60. We'll update this section again if LG issues a fix.
Uniformity: We normally skip this section with plasma TVs, since they most always have perfect screen uniformity and off-angle viewing characteristics. The PK750 did as well, with the exception of its higher incidence of temporary image retention, aka burn-in, compared with other plasmas we've tested. When we left an image paused on the screen for 30 seconds or more, we could often observe trace signs of it immediately afterward, especially in flat fields. On the other hand the traces disappeared quickly in every case, even extended, paused test patterns, so we don't consider this a big deal.
Bright lighting: Under the lights the PK750 was a relatively poor performer. Its screen reflected in-room lighting and bright objects more strongly than any of the others aside from the LH8500 and the PS80, and it didn't preserve black levels well either, washing out to a larger extent than any of the others (although again it equaled the PS80).
Standard-definition: The LG performed well with standard-def sources. It delivered every line of the DVD format and details appeared relatively sharp. Jaggies were minimal. Noise reduction performed well to clean up lower-quality sources, and 2:3 pull-down kicked in quickly and accurately.
PC: Via VGA-style PC the LG performed relatively well, resolving every line of a 1,920×1,080-pixel pattern, although it was difficult to remove edge enhancement without softening the image too much. Via HDMI PC performance was perfect, as expected.
Power consumption: As we mentioned above, the LG offers myriad ways to deal with energy consumption, but it still uses a lot more juice than any modern LCD. The default picture setting in home mode is, unusually, Vivid with Intelligent Sensor on, which explains the high wattage of the default results below. We tested the sensor in the way decreed by Energy Star, making sure light striking the sensor was as close as possible to 300 lux. We used the "Auto Power Saver," which again depends on a light sensor, for the Power Saver results below. After calibration, which we believe provides the only comparable results, the PK750 was slightly better than 1080p plasmas we've tested last year.


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pazopanib hydrochloride
(puh-ZOH-puh-nib HY-droh-KLOR-ide)
A drug used to treat advanced renal cell carcinoma, which is the most common type of kidney cancer. It is also used to treat advanced soft tissue sarcoma that has been treated with other anticancer drugs. It is being studied in the treatment of other types of cancer. Pazopanib hydrochloride may prevent the growth of new blood vessels that tumors need to grow. It is a type of protein tyrosine kinase inhibitor and a type of antiangiogenesis agent. Also called GW786034 and Votrient.


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Thermadyne Name Change Reflects a Return to its Roots
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Sunday, July 1, 2012
Thermadyne Holdings Corp., St. Louis, MO, has changed its name to Victor Technologies Group, Inc., "to reposition the company in the marketplace and return to our roots," says CEO Martin Quinn, who calls Victor the company's strongest and most established brand. The firm manufactures cutting, welding and gas-control products under several brand names, including Victor, Tweco, Arcair, Thermal Dynamics and Thermal Arc.
See also: Victor Technologies Group, Inc.
Related Enterprise Zones: Welding


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iOS 4 App Folders and Homescreen Wallpaper [iOS 4 Tour Pt. 2]
June 21, 2010 by Rob
Filed under Apple, Devices, Firmware, News, Tips and How-To's
One thing about running AppChatter is that I tend to install a lot of apps. Organizing these apps on the old, flat view was painful to put it mildly. So, if you had 148 apps installed (and thus filled all of your app screens) relief has come today with the new iOS 4 update available now in iTunes.
I've actually been using this feature for a few weeks now (being a paid Apple developer has some minor perks) and I spent a good hour or so with my iPhone just organizing all of these apps into folders. Holy, what a pain! However, now that I'm done it is much nicer, although I'd say there's still some room for improvement :O.
There's really two ways to create folders on your device and to start organizing apps, the first is through the device itself and the second is using iTunes and then syncing or organized madness to the device. I chose the former since many of my apps are not even on the computer yet (installed directly to my iPhone). So, I sat down in front of the TV a while back and set out to do some major app-organizing-surgery with this newly added feature. After about an hour (or so) of dragging apps around I felt as though I was getting close, but it still needs improvement (my approach to organization, that is).
To create a folder is easy, simply touch and hold an app icon and once they start jiggling you simply drag one icon onto another. As you do this, the icon will get swallowed by the first icon and then morph into a folder. Apple, er the OS, will attempt to assign the folder a name that it feels make sense or you can give the folder a different name. Once the folder is created (icons still jiggly), just touch anywhere to return to the homescreen and drag some more apps to the folder. Repeat as many times as you need to in order to organize your app madness.
Now gone are the days of multiple flicking of the homescreen to get to page 11 of apps for your most recently installed apps. I went from 11 screens to 4 nicely organized screens. However, as I mentioned earlier, the method, madness and process is not without problems. For starters, I'm lazy (yes, I admit that), the problem with app folders is that it will require constant up-keep and maintenance (read: manual maintenance) to keep your apps organized. If you're like me, you'll probably do this organization step once then never again and you'll be back to 4 screens of organization and 7 more of madness. So, with this, the fact that the organization is not automated in any way, means that it will likely just be a gimmick for most people. This is a major drawback and, in my opinion, major oversight of this "feature."
Up next: Homescreen wallpaper – yay!!
Yes, on iOS 4 you can now set a homescreen wallpaper. I'm talking about changing the background behind the app icons from black (what it's been for 3 years unless you jailbreak) to someting snazzy and cool. Unfortunately, this is only available on the latest devices, though I'm not exactly sure why since it seems pretty rudimentary.
To set a new homescreen wallpaper simply launch the settings app, touch wallpaper and you will then see which image is set for either the lock screen or the homescreen. Touching either of these puts you into pic-select mode where you can set any pic or supplied wallpaper to either of the screens. It's that easy, and it's pretty cool.


text: USL Week 8 wrap - ESPN June 3, 200812:00AM PDT Previous Next Anne Ramzy Timbers continue to fall from grace With nearly two months of games under their belts this season, some USL teams, like the Vancouver Whitecaps, are beginning to hit their stride and have worked out which combinations of players find the most success on the pitch. Others, like the Portland Timbers, have hit tough patches and have sought out new signings to try to remain competitive. With the rough travel schedule of the USL and the multiple cup competitions that many of these teams are in, this past month marked just the beginning of how teams' depth will be tested. A few take-homes from the past couple of weeks: 1. The lone forward. It's hard to criticize a team that is very nearly on the top of the standings and has had an incredible season. But overreliance on a single forward can get you in big trouble, as Miami FC can attest. So when the Charleston Battery's Randi Patterson was frequently left alone up front in the Battery's 2-0 loss to the Vancouver Whitecaps, it seemed rather curious. Despite his great pace and scoring ability, Aaron King is rarely part of the starting lineup, instead usually coming on as a second-half sub. Against strong defensive teams, like Vancouver, it would seem to make more sense to have a Patterson/King partnership up front from the get-go, rather than rely on a lone forward. 2. Thordarson making the right moves. Teitur Thordarson already had a fairly good team when he became the Whitecaps' head coach earlier this year. But the former Estonia national team head coach deserves some credit for helping to develop new players and giving the Whitecaps more depth and staying power. Although the Whitecaps have relied on talismanic forward Eduardo Sebrango for some time, Vicente Arze and Nicholas Addlery are now playing an active role up front and scoring goals. Defenders Omar Jarun and Chris Pozniak may be newcomers to the Whitecaps as well, but Thordarson has played them wisely -- giving both time on their own and under the guidance of experienced defenders like Lyle Martin and Adrian Cann. The result is a back line that looks like it's been playing together for years, and a team that may have the resilience to stay at the top of the standings. 3. What has happened to the Timbers? After a grimace-inducing run of bad form and several draws over the past month, Portland pulled out of its slide with a 1-0 win over Montreal Friday -- only to hand the Rhinos their first win of the season on Sunday. Coach Gavin Wilkinson has been trying several different starting lineups in an effort to produce more goals and has also brought in new talent Benjamin Totori. However, this constant change could be having an unsettling effect on the Portland offense. Obviously a coach wants all the players to be able to play with each other consistently, regardless of who is on the pitch. But in reality, how often does that happen? Portland may need some kind of change to get back to scoring goals, but too much change too often may have an ill effect on the team. 4. Leave Burse alone. Despite Portland's run of bad form, I'm not exactly sure what the criticism of goalie Ray Burse is all about. Granted there have been a few shaky moments for the new Timbers goalie, but what USL goalie hasn't had a few shaky moments? It may be hard for the Portland faithful to disengage their expectations from those of last year's standout keeper, Josh Wicks. But give Burse a break. He's had six shutouts in 10 games, and being scuttled back and forth to FC Dallas can't be easy on him. Frustration with the Timbers' current form should be directed elsewhere. 5. Heading to the Champions League. They might be languishing in last place in the USL standings right now, but the Puerto Rico Islanders are still doing big things for soccer in Puerto Rico. Last week the Islanders managed to qualify for a slot in this year's CONCACAF Champions League. So how will Puerto Rico fare in the Champions League this year? It's hard to say; the quality of the competition could vary widely, with some teams having current Olympians and national team players who are used to big-game pressure. Whatever the outcome, the Islanders' qualification could go very far in terms of raising interest in soccer in Puerto Rico and racking up some big-game experience that might give the team an edge in future USL league games. Previous Next


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Tuesday, 14 February 2012
The Simple Life. Is It Really So Simple?
The Greening of Gavin and Little Green Cheese.
When my family and I embarked on our journey to live a more sustainable lifestyle after I had my green epiphany, little did I realise that this type of lifestyle takes a while to go from the complexity of modern society, to the simple and green lifestyle that I envisaged and yearned for. My initial motivation was to lower my carbon footprint, so that our grandchildren (yet born) and future generations had a liveable planet.
I knew that I had to change my thought pattens somewhat, having to learn how to slow down, relax, and worry less about things that just were not as important as I thought they were, but inversely I also had to skill up so that I could do all the things that I wanted to do. However, one rather large thing that I did not realise at the start, was that living a simple life did not mean that life got any easier, it just meant that my priorities had changed. Hard work was there, and continues to be there in droves.
Let me give you a few examples of how my mindset and workload changed. Instead of worrying if I needed a shiny new iPad, I had to worry about whether whether we were saving enough energy and that our solar PV system was working as designed. Instead of wondering what rubbish I was putting in my mouth, I had to ensure that my chickens were getting ample nutrition every day. Instead of thinking about the price of food going up, I had to think about what I was going to plant in the veggie patch for next season that we would eat and what I could harvest right now. Instead of having to choose which green grocer was the best in town, I had to think about the optimum way of pruning my fruit trees to maximise next years harvest. Instead of replacing broken things, I tried to mend them. Instead of throwing away food scraps, I collected them (and fed the chickens, worms and compost bins). Instead of spending money, we paid down debt, then saved money. You get my drift, so many new things to learn and master.
All of these things helped us become partly self reliant and meant that we had to do additional work. We found that the extra work had meaning more than any other work we had tried, and was worthy of our time, because it made us feel better. By thinking a different way, and by paying attention to our goals, we found that all the things that we set out to achieve, were achieved, however they always took longer than we planned. Maybe it was because most of the things we did, like raise chickens, make garden beds, grow food, bake bread, etc. were all new to us but very exciting and fun.
Further down the path we began to question the status quo, the current "business as usual" mentality and realised that what we were doing made sense, was more sustainable than our previous mindset, and would put us in good stead for possible future events like resource scarcity.
We found that living a simple life was fun, enjoyable, and rewarding, but the name of this lifestyle was a little bit deceiving. It was a lot less complex, and now that we were not caught up in the consumer culture, we did not have to buy stuff we did not need, with money we did not have, to impress people we did not like!
Maybe we should call it the "Rewarding, Fulfilling, and Happy, but Constant work Life". Have you had a similar experienced, or did it just come naturally to you?
Posted by Unknown
Labels: Redefining Normal


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The shining sun this morning lured me out to the Lakefront Trail, away from my usual route to work. Once I got onto the trail, I realized that there was an extremely strong headwind, the kind that slows me down by half.
I started to feel grumpy (this was pre-coffee, people!) but I stopped myself and decided to focus on all the good. My path was clear, the sky had a subtle pink tint, and the spindly trees looked cool. I could turn my face up to the sun and feel the slight warmth on my skin.
And turning the corner near the end of my ride and seeing this view is always good for morale.
In the afternoon, I treated myself to this bad boy for my hard work and as a fortification for my ride home.
Sometimes the wind turns on me as a cruel joke during the day, so I was a little worried about taking the lakefront home in the evening, but I couldn't resist and this time I had the wind at my back.
That is the story of my windy city commute today. Bike commute number 1,174 – approximately. :)


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Save Mr. V! - Support The Teacher Suspended For Assigning 'Guts' To His Students
It's taken us a little while to officially report on this story, and for that we apologize. It's a big story that a couple of reporters have already tried to call and contact me about. The site has no comment on this matter at this time except to say that you can show your support for this issue by joining this Group:
To recap, about 2 weeks ago, a popular high school English teacher named Greg Van Voorhis was suspended for handing out copies of Chuck Palahniuk's ground-breaking short story Guts out to his 11th grade students. According to the Gothamist:
That didn't go over so well with school administrators at the Bronx School of Law and Finance in Marble Hill, where the seven-year veteran was quickly reassigned from his classroom duties while the Department of Education investigates.
As most of you know, Guts is a short story which was featured in the March 2004 issue of Playboy and is included as a chapter in Chuck's best-selling novel Haunted. The story was read live on Chuck's 2003-2004 tours and is so far responsible causing over 75 people worldwide to faint. We featured such an incident in our 2003 documentary on Chuck Postcards From The Future, and you can read the full story of Guts here.
To read the full article on Mr. V's suspension, go here.
And if you'd like to show your support, check out the Save Mr. V. Group On Facebook.


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Sunshine x Stripes Throw Pillow
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Learn How to Budget
Want less stress? Follow these four easy steps to take control of your money.
Step 1: Write Down Your Total Income
This is your total take-home (after tax) pay for both you and, if you're married, your spouse. Don't forget to include everything—full-time jobs, second jobs, freelance pay, Social Security checks, and any other ongoing source of income.
Step 2: List Your Expenses
Think about your regular bills (mortgage, electricity, etc.) and your irregular bills (quarterly payments like insurance or HOA) that are due for the upcoming month. After that, total your other costs, like groceries, gas, subscriptions, entertainment and clothing. Every dollar you spend should be accounted for.
Step 3: Subtract Expenses From Income to Equal Zero.
We call this a zero-based or EveryDollar budget, meaning your income minus your expenses should equal zero. When you do that, you know that every dollar you make has a place in your budget. If you're over or under, check your math or simply return to the previous step and try again.
Step 4: Track Your Spending
Once you create your budget, track your spending. It's the only way you will know if your spending is aligning with your plan. EveryDollar makes tracking your expenses (and budgeting for them) extremely easy. Visit EveryDollar.com to learn more!
Tools You Need to Get Started
EveryDollar BudgetCreate a budget and track spending in minutes from your computer and phone with EveryDollar, Dave's free budget app. EveryDollar takes care of the math—no calculators, spreadsheets, or pen and paper needed!
Start My Budget (It's Free!)
Envelope and Wallet SystemsPrefer to budget in cash? Our envelope and wallet systems are great solutions for those wanting to curb spending in some key budget areas such as groceries, restaurants and shopping.
Shop Envelope and Wallet Systems
Still budgeting with paper? Download Dave Ramsey's budgeting forms from Financial Peace University to help you get started.
From the Blog
5 Budgeting Myths You May Be Falling ForThe worst part about the budget isn't that it's difficult (because it's not). The worst part is all the misunderstanding and myths floating out there about why you shouldn't budget.
Guilt-Free Spending: The Secret to a Liveable BudgetHow does an indulgence allowance sound? You know, a little guilt-free spending that doesn't find its way to creditors, insurance agents, utility companies, or grocery stores?
5 Ways to Simplify Your Budget"Budgeting is too difficult!" That's one of the most common reasons why many people don't budget. They either don't understand what a budget is or they truly don't know how to efficiently put one together.


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Recovery after valve surgery may take a long time. During
this time, your activities will be limited, you will experience physical and
emotional changes, and you may have problems (such as chest pain or trouble
sleeping). You will also need medicines, good nutrition, and exercise.
After you return home from the hospital,
you will spend weeks to months recovering from your surgery. Full recovery time
varies for each person and is influenced by your age and overall
physical condition. It also depends on your motivation to work with the
While you are recovering, you will have to limit many of
your normal activities. Most people take a few weeks off from work. But this will depend on your physical condition and the type of work you
do. Talk to your doctor to find out when it is safe for you to return to work.
You may be advised not to drive for a few weeks. Your
body needs time to regain its normal coordination and agility and to allow your
incision to heal.
To ensure proper healing, do not apply direct pressure to your surgical wound. For at least 6 weeks, avoid lifting anything that would make you strain. This may include a child, heavy grocery bags and milk containers, a heavy briefcase or backpack, or cat litter or dog food bags.
Recovery can be intensely painful and difficult at times, from both the operation and medicines you are given. You may have some
discomfort such as pain, swelling, or fatigue.
If you have symptoms of depression, talk to your doctor. Treating depression can help you stay healthy. Some people experience depression as a natural result of
recovery from invasive surgery, which is a traumatic and weakening physical
experience. Other people become depressed because they may feel isolated or
inactive during recovery.
Although it may be hard, remember
that these sensations and feelings are all normal reactions and are part of
your physical and emotional healing process. They should disappear over time.
If any of them concern you or especially cause you discomfort, discuss them
with your doctor.
Some physical symptoms
may indicate complications such as an infection. The table below lists symptoms
to be aware of and what they may mean. Call your doctor immediately if you
have any of these symptoms.
Could mean
A fever, especially during the first few days after you return home
Excessive draining, redness, or swelling of the incision
Sudden weight gain in the first
two days
Swelling in ankles and hands
Even though you have been
discharged from the hospital, you still need to visit your doctor regularly for
follow-up visits. He or she will watch your condition, discuss any
limitations on activities or diet, and prescribe medicines. Be sure you let
your doctor know about any other medicines (such as nonprescription
painkillers) that you take, as these medicines may interact with the ones
your doctor has already prescribed.
The following are some
things your doctor may discuss with you.
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Last Revised:
November 29, 2011
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
Rakesh K. Pai, MD, FACC - Cardiology, Electrophysiology & John A. McPherson, MD, FACC, FSCAI - Cardiology
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.
To learn more visit Healthwise.org
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She has won her share, but the Lady Bisons Atlantic Sun Tournament Championship trophy meant far more to her Saturday than her tournament Most Valuable Player honor. It was the second time that Pease has won the tournament MVP award. She also received it in 2007, the last time the Lady Bisons won the tournament title.
"It's nice to win," said Pease. "Setters don't get recognized a lot. We are in the background.
"These girls are so focused on the task at hand. They put in so much. It is nice that they are recognized.
"My job is to set the hitters. If I didn't have all of my teammates to help me do my job this award wouldn't have happened."
Lady Bisons coach Brandon Rosenthal isn't shy when it comes to his description of Pease.
"It is awesome that she has been recognized," said Rosenthal. "It is very well deserved.
"She is the best setter around, hands down. There is so much about her that she brings to the court."
The tournament MVP award also gives the Lady Bisons a clean sweep in individual honors. Kelly was named the Atlantic Sun Player of the Year for the second year in a row. Rosenthal was named Atlantic Sun Coach of the Year.
"I think when you get into voting with the season we had that Alex and Jake were on a lot of ballots for player of the year," said Rosenthal. "We don't know the exact numbers of it, but it was probably pretty close.
Joining Pease on the All-Tournament Team were junior middle hitter Alex Kelly and senior opposite Erin Pierce.
"These girls are so focused on the task at hand. They put in so much. It is nice that they are recognized."
All-Academic: Eight Lady Bisons were recognized for A-Sun All-Academic honors when their names were announced during pre-match ceremonies.
Earning the awards were Kaley Mohr, Elly Kaiser, Kelsey Neumann, Katie Rose, Amy Trykowski, Pease, Pierce and Kelly.
Written by Mark McGee, Senior Publisher/Director of Media Relations


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Cost-effective legacy data protection
For business, legal, regulatory and compliance reasons it is often important to protect data that is a decade old or more. Learn what you can do to cut data protection costs on older data.
Economics rears its ugly head in a big way when dealing with legacy data. Most of the time all of that old data represents a cost sink rather than a profit center. You may need to keep it on hand in case the regulators or lawyers come calling, but you aren't going to be able to generate any more value from it. At the same time, the data may have been recorded on systems that are three or more generations back and you'd like to keep it in a form which is readable by your current systems.
Fortunately, there are a number of things you can do with that legacy data to reduce the cost of keeping it around in a readable format.
The first step is to figure out what you've got, how often you're going to need it and what form you're likely to need it in. "Legacy data" covers an enormous range of material, with an equally enormous range of value and accessibility requirements.
Some organizations, such as oil companies and scientific institutions, have large amounts, often multiple terabytes (TB), of data that may have been collected years, or even decades, ago -- and which is still frequently used.
Most enterprises will have data that must be preserved for regulatory or legal reasons and which will probably never be looked at again. However, some of that material, like archives of email messages, will need to be searched through quickly for specific message threads if it ever is needed. You've got to know what to do with it.
Data formats are another important consideration. You not only need to have the data on media you can read, you need to have it in a format your current systems can handle. It doesn't do any good to carefully transfer those old files onto new media if the files are formatted for an application you discarded years ago. You may have to convert the data, as well as translate the media.
The real question is how much of this data do you want to protect? Typically a lot of 'legacy' data, perhaps 80% of it or more, isn't needed. It makes sense to do some serious housekeeping before you do any conversion.
Many of the decisions on what to keep and what to discard can't be made by IT alone. They require input from the people who generated the data in the first place, as well as other departments such as legal and accounting.
After pruning, the data you're left with may have to be kept around forever. This introduces some considerations in storage. Cost per gigabyte isn't the only consideration in choosing a technology for storing old data. All existing media have a certain lifespan and preserving data permanently means rewriting it to media before that lifespan expires. True, that will typically be 10 years or more down the road, but you need to consider the cost of transferring the data when the time comes. It may make sense to choose a longer-lived medium, such as optical disk, even if it has a higher cost, to cut down on the expense of later storage transfers.
It also pays to think ahead, especially in the area of formats. For example, converting text-type data to XML will make it a lot more accessible and easier to manipulate in the future -- factors that may pay off. Similarly, it's obvious that you're probably going to want to convert EBDIC data to ASCII, but you might want to consider taking that a step further and putting text data, EBDIC or ASCII into Unicode format.
Even with careful pruning, legacy data can amount to several TB of information. In the case of large or complex data migration projects, it may be more cost-effective to outsource the conversion and associated services.
There are a number of companies which specialize in transferring data, including Disc Interchange Service Company (DISC), which has a number of brief articles on various aspects of file conversion available on its web site, and Appian Analytics.
Storing media under the proper conditions will significantly prolong its life. For most media, especially tape, the most important factors are temperature and humidity.
The other issue is making sure the media containing your legacy data is properly indexed and cataloged. Make sure all the media are properly labeled and you have a catalog showing where each tape or disk is stored. Then make sure it is actually kept in that place.
Do you know…
About the author: Rick Cook has been writing about mass storage since the days when the term meant an 80 K floppy disk. The computers he learned on used ferrite cores and magnetic drums. For the last 20 years, he has been a freelance writer specializing in storage and other computer issues.


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Calleen Calzaretta
Maria High Class of 1962
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- 1962
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Fremantle Fishing Charters
Set Off on a Six Hour Deep Sea Fishing Adventure! Only $129 Per Person Including All Equipment Plus a Delicious Barbecue (Valued at $305). Upgrade to Take a Rod and Reel Home for Only $189 (Valued at $504) - Perfect Christmas Gift for Outdoorsy Friends and Family
- Highlights
- Fine Print
- Company
Experience a six hour deep sea fishing adventure like no other with Fremantle Fishing Charters
Option One: Only $129 to head off on a deep sea fishing charter. Valued at $305
Option Two: Only $189 to experience the deep sea fishing charter plus take home a top quality rod. Valued at $504
Choose to leave in the morning or afternoon and enjoy a charter from Fremantle all the way to Rottnest Island
Stop off at Carnac, Garden Island, Cockburn Sound and other hot fishing spots along the way, where you'll cast your line for skippy, King George whiting and more
All equipment provided for the charter, including your bait, rod and reel
Surprise your family with a super-fresh catch of the day when you take home up to 20kg of what you reel in
Chow down on a delicious barbecue sausage sizzle on board
Upgrade to take home your rod and reel for next time
What We Like
Book in with a bunch of vouchers to hit the high seas with a group of family or friends
Buy as many vouchers as you like for yourself and as gifts!
You don't need to have any prior fishing experience or even a fishing license, so everyone can climb aboard and join the fun
Offer expires on 23 March 2014 (bookings must be made before 23 February 2014)
Blackout dates: Not available from 20 December 2013 to 6 January 2014
Strictly subject to availability and please be patient with bookings. Cruises are held on select days. Please note, Saturday and Sunday bookings are strictly limited and cannot be guaranteed, please book early to avoid disappointment. Not valid public holidays
Bookings are essential and are subject to availability
Departure is dependent on weather conditions and minimum number of passengers. Charters will be confirmed/rescheduled 24 hours in advance. In the event that the charter needs to be cancelled all members will be rescheduled (refunds are not available for postponements)
Minimum of 12 people for the charter to operate. Maximum of 20 people fishing
Voucher valid for one person only
Members can purchase and use multiple vouchers for themselves and buy multiple vouchers as gifts for different recipients
Fremantle Fishing Charter staff will advise which fish can be kept and which must be released in accordance with official guideline restrictions. Demersal fin-fish restrictions are in place until 15 December 2013
48 hour cancellation policy applies, non-attendance and late cancellation voids voucher
Not valid in conjunction with any other offer and not redeemable for cash
Redemption instructions can be found on the voucher


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LHS (LHS) Class of 2006 Alumni List
Help us Update the LHS 2006 Class List by adding any names missing from the list below:
Registered Alumni
2006 Class List
Know LHS Class of 2006 graduates that are NOT on this List? Help us Update the 2006 Class List by adding missing names.
The most popular movie of 2006 was Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest which has grossed over $423,315,812 since its release. The TV series American Idol was the most popular show of 2006.
Reunions and Lehman High School News
More 2006 alumni from Lehman HS Sidney, OH have posted profiles on Classmates.com®. Click here to register for free at Classmates.com® and view other 2006 alumni.
Alumni from the Lehman High School class of 2006 that have been added to this alumni directory are shown on this page. All of the people on this page graduated in '06 from LHS. You can register for free to add your name to the LHS alumni directory.
If you are a Lehman alumn, we encourage you to register and be sure to sign up for the alumni newsletter.


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As the so-called trilateral North American "integration" process marches onward toward an ever-closer union between the governments of Canada, the United States, and Mexico, national law enforcement agents are slowly creeping across borders through a variety of shadowy schemes. Going forward, that trend is set to accelerate, according to officials, who say government functionaries may soon be able to chase and arrest suspects outside of their own nations. But critics of the controversial plan are fighting back with increasing urgency.
U.S. and Canadian authorities have already spent millions of dollars on "pilot projects" seeking to blur national borders in the field of policing. Almost 150 so-called "cross-border" officers have been trained so far, according to a report published this month by Embassy magazine. Meanwhile, the Shiprider program — officially known as "Integrated Cross-border Maritime Law Enforcement Operations" — has been active since 2009, when high-ranking bureaucrats from the United States and Canada signed the agreement without even obtaining legislative approval.
"Shiprider removes the international maritime boundary as a barrier to law enforcement by enabling seamless continuity of enforcement and security operations across the border, facilitating cross-border surveillance and interdiction, and serving as both a force multiplier and, potentially, as a model for other U.S./Canadian cross-border (integrated) enforcement and security initiatives," the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) says about the scheme on its website.
Under the highly controversial but little-known program, boats staffed by law-enforcement agents from both governments can scurry back and forth as if there was no border between the two nations. And in March, top Obama administration officials met with their Canadian counterparts to super-charge the unconstitutional process by signing even more "agreements" — again without consulting Congress, let alone ratifying a treaty.
"We will continue to work with Canada to further enhance information sharing and integrate our cross-border law enforcement operations, strengthening the national and economic security of both our nations," claimed Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano after signing a deal to advance the process with Canadian officials. Her counterparts across the border issued similar statements following the meeting.
Disgraced Attorney General Eric Holder — currently being threatened with contempt of Congress charges for covering up and lying about the administration's deadly "Fast and Furious" gun-trafficking scandal — also touted "integrated law enforcement" as a "key pillar" of what critics consider to be a subversive scheme. In a press release posted by the Canadian government following an agreement, the scandal-plagued Justice Department boss said he was "grateful" to his counterparts in Canada for their work to "strengthen the critical ties that bind our nations together."
The Defense chiefs from the governments of Mexico, Canada, and the United States also met earlier this year and signed their own deals to integrate the three militaries and discuss ways to expand the use of the armed forces in continental law-enforcement operations. "We know that transnational threats require transnational responses," the three claimed in a joint statement. "With this in mind, we have agreed to enhance our cooperation to support efforts to counter transnational criminal organizations and to respond to natural disasters in the hemisphere."
But those latest agreements, while significant, were just small pieces of Obama's momentous and almost certainly unconstitutional "Beyond the Border" plot with Prime Minister Stephen Harper, signed early last year with almost no mention by the establishment press. And that scheme merely builds upon a process that has been ongoing for many years. But in the realm of law enforcement, the "integration process" is moving forward quickly, and critics — though not the mainstream media — are paying attention.
While even the Canadian government acknowledged that the early phases of the cross-border policing plot have stirred significant controversy — particularly among activists concerned about national sovereignty and civil liberties — at least two top law enforcement officials promised to continue marching onward with the broader plan. However, it will be accomplished in "baby steps" to get people acclimated to the idea, they said.
When questioned in Canadian Parliamentary hearings about a proposed law legalizing and expanding cross-border police integration in North America, senior RCMP officials promised to take it slowly. But if anti-national sovereignty zealots get their way, American FBI and DEA agents may soon have permission to arrest Canadians in Canada, while RCMP officials would purportedly acquire the power to arrest U.S. citizens on American soil. U.S. officials might even be able to conduct aerial surveillance over Canada, according to reports.
"We recognized early that this approach would raise concerns about sovereignty, of privacy, and civil liberties of Canadians," RCMP Chief Superintendent Joe Oliver told the Canadian Senate Committee on National Security and Defense earlier this month. "We said 'Let's take baby steps, let's start with two agencies to test the concept, let's demonstrate to Canadians and Americans that such an approach might work."
Apparently "baby steps" was not Oliver's own phrase, as RCMP deputy commissioner for federal policing Mike Cabana used it during the same hearing as well. "First of all, the discussion started with respect to marine environments. And secondly, baby steps," he told lawmakers, referring to schemes aimed at abolishing the border for law enforcement purposes. According to Cabana, the marine plot "was seen as probably the most logical place to start to explore the possibilities."
Prominent critics, however, are sounding the alarm — especially in light of the latest developments. "Ok, this is truly absurd. DEA, FBI, NCIS [Naval Criminal Investigative Service] agents authorized to arrest Canadians in Canada?" wrote attorney and media commentator James Morton, former president of the Ontario Bar Association. "I'd say it's a bad parody by extremist Canadian nationalists ... except it's real legislation in Parliament right now."
While the scheme to erect a "North American Union" was at one time dismissed by members of the establishment as a "conspiracy theory," those supposed "analysts" and "experts" have now been completely discredited. It is neither a conspiracy — it is mostly out in the open for those who care to look — nor a theory, at this point at least. It is happening.
A U.S. embassy cable released by WikiLeaks last year confirmed conclusively what had long been suspected: Extremist anti-national sovereignty elements within all three governments have been collaborating, largely in the shadows, to create a supranational regime along the lines of the unpopular entity now ruling over Europe. Now it just happens to be more obvious as it proceeds in public.
If proponents of "integration" get their way — which at this point remains uncertain, as opposition continues to grow and lawmakers have never consented to anything of the sort — "North America" will be ruled by a new system. Some of the most radical proposals being pursued by advocates include a continental "Parliament" to legislate, an expansion of the North American court system originally developed under NAFTA, and even a new transnational currency.
Shadowy bureaucrats and top officials are working fiendishly behind the scenes and in the open to bring the highly controversial schemes to fruition. Supporters of national sovereignty, the U.S. and Canadian constitutions, and individual liberty, on the other hand, are working hard to stop it, with opponents of "integration" saying the plot is illegitimate on its face — and could even be considered treasonous. But as the plan to virtually abolish national sovereignty moves forward and the public begins to understand its implications in the coming months and years, the battle is likely to intensify.
Related Articles:
North American Union Moves Closer After Trilateral Summit
U.S. & Canada Agree to Common "Perimeter"
Defense Boss Panetta Touts "North America" After Canada Meetings
WikiLeaks Confirms North American Integration Scheme
U.S. Defense Department Announces Step Toward the North American Union