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Most serious musicians dream of the day when they will get a chance to sign with a major record label.
Most serious musicians dream of the day when they will get a chance to sign with a major record label.
The truth is only a small percentage ever get that opportunity.
That's what makes Houma natives Joe Stark and his brother David's story amazing.
After toiling for years playing at bars, clubs and the occasional arena, the brothers accomplished something very few ever do — signing on with a powerhouse label.
Due to hit shelves this fall, the two-man group, "Baby Bee," consisting of Joe and David, will release their full-length Republic Records album "The Shaker."
The album is being produced by Brendan O'Brien, the same guy that has worked with notables like Pearl Jam, Neil Young, Stone Temple Pilots and many more.
To arrive at this point, Joe said it took persistence, hard work and luck.
A bevy of connections didn't hurt either.
"We've been doing this for a long time," said the 31-year-old rocker. "I guess you can say we had just enough people we knew to get us in contact with this manager out in Los Angeles. At first, we sent him some of our stuff and didn't hear back from him. But when we sent it again he got back in touch with us and apologized. He liked our sound, and before we knew it, we were flying up to New York for a showcase in front of executives from Republic Records."
Joe described the process as a bit unnerving but exciting.
David said the same and added he still laughs when he thinks about something Joe told him in the airport before the two of them were brought to the showcase.
"He looked at me and said, 'Let's go there and rock it out because no matter if they like us and sign us or hate us and don't sign us, we won't ever get a chance like this again,' " David said.
The initial work the tandem has put out there comes in the form of a four-song EP for Republic Records that's available digitally from the iTunes Store.
The first single, "High Heel Leather Boots," was featured as free iTunes Single of the Week and is set to be played during an upcoming episode of the hit TV show "Dancing with the Stars."
One of the group's other songs, "Love Bug," made it onto the soundtrack for the highest-rated show on cable, AMC's "The Walking Dead."
"To be part of a show like that is amazing," Joe said of the track that was featured over a key scene in episode 3. "When you think of the following that show has and the exposure that gave us, it really is hard to put into words what that was like. The most surreal moment for me was when I actually went to Walmart to buy the soundtrack our song was on."
David agreed.
"You know that show has a huge following, and that episode was seen by something like 11 million viewers," said 26-year-old David. "Not many musicians ever get that chance to have one of their songs heard by that many people."
Since age 9, Joe has been playing guitar and singing vocals, releasing his first CD, "Skeyeboy," at 13, and his second, "Noketroll," at 15.
At 18, Joe embarked on a music career that's brought him around the globe "at least a dozen times," according to Joe.
The Starks have toured with Peter Frampton, Eddie Money, Bad Company, Styx and Billy Squire. The group's music was also featured in TV shows like "One Tree Hill," "Greek" and Fox's short-lived "K-Ville" series.
While his journey has been full of ups and downs, he said, the main thing he can point to is the fact that he and his brother have "made it."
"We're so blessed that we can do this and get paid for it," said Joe, who is the son of local attorney Billy Stark. "We don't live any sort of lavish existence, but we've definitely got to experience some incredible situations because of music that makes us go 'wow' from time to time."
Joe credits a supportive family and a desire to never turn down an opportunity as two of the main factors that have helped him endure for two decades in the industry.
"From an early age, I was eager to take on even the things I wasn't necessarily completely comfortable with doing," the Vandebilt Catholic High School graduate said in a previous interview with The Courier and Daily Comet. "It seems like one thing built on the next, and my goals are still very much there to get our music out there the best way we can."
David said his brother's success in the music business didn't come by accident.
"He's shown me that you can make it happen in this business if you work hard enough at it," he said. "He's overcome lots of adversity and has always had the courage to keep pushing forward. I respect the heck out of him."
In the short term, Joe said he and his brother are simply taking "things one day at a time."
The brothers are currently back home in Houma surrounded by family and friends.
"We're looking into touring soon and just getting our music out there as much as possible," Joe said. "The label has told us to be prepared at a moment's notice as we could be asked to go out on the road at any time."
After a pair of scheduled performances in New York and San Antonio, Joe and David will have a May 24 show at the Howlin' Wolf in New Orleans.
For information, visit officialbabybee.com.


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Smoke Signals Lyrics
As the ashes fall, the rooftops light the evening sky with burning embers. The brightest terror of them all, unapproachable fire takes over it, takes over our lives. The city streets are bleeding, smoke rises through the cracks. Take a deep breath 'cause it could be your last. We should be sending signals through the air; the only way to get noticed. I am so out of my mind. This is for another cause. I can't comprehend what is going on. How could this be real? The heat is overwhelming. I hope these signals will rescue us all. We don't have a choice. I have not been afraid of the things to change. This will not be forgotten, this I'm certain. Bring me back to life only for tonight. This won't get a part of me and where I come from, just know that. This won't get a part of me and where I come from. You must run or be buried alive. The walls are caving in and the air is wearing thin. I just don't believe, believe in miracles. Still, I have the faith to move on. We could be the ones, we could be the ones. It's never too late for us all.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Style # 208516
Rectangular Chainlink & Crystal Bracelet is rated out of 5 by 4.
Rated 1 out of 5 by crysi21 from poorly made the bracelet is cute, however the links are held together by an inferior adhesive. you can see the adhesive which is barely holding the chain links together. i plan on returning.
Date published: 2013-04-08
Rated 5 out of 5 by lillisa5497 from Absolutely Gorge!!!! This bracelet is beautiful. You can dress it up or down. I wore it to a black tie affair and it really topped off my outfit.
Date published: 2013-04-08
Rated 1 out of 5 by LilBit from Fell apart :-\ Wore this bracelet for the first time last night & it just fell apart on me FOR NO REASON. Very disappointed that I didn't even get ONE good wear out of it.
Date published: 2013-03-04
Rated 1 out of 5 by mrsgreen from Item was very nice looking and stylish I purchased this bracelet along with the matching necklace a cpl days ago. Tried on the necklace in the store and as I was taking it off it fell apart. Thought it was just a fluke..sadly the next night when I wore both, the bracelet also just fell apart. Very pretty and was very disappointed and returned bith.
Date published: 2013-01-14


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Family Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA): Annual Notification to Students
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) affords students certain rights with respect to their education records. These rights are:
- The right to inspect and review the student's education records within 45 days of the day the University receives a request for access. A request for access to education records maintained by the University must be made in writing to the Registrar in Student Administrative Services and identify the records they wish to inspect.
- The right to request the amendment of the student's education records that the student believes are inaccurate or misleading. Such requests must be made in writing to the Registrar in Student Administrative Services and identify the records they wish to have amended and provide documentation in support of the amendment. Additional information about this process may be found in the University Regulations, Section IX-I.6
- The right to consent to disclosures of personally identifiable information contained in the student's education records, except to the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosures without consent. Information may be released in the following instances: (a) to the student, (b) to the parents of a dependent student, (c) to a university official*, (d) to a party seeking directory information, (e) to a party receiving the information pursuant to a judicial order or lawfully issued subpoena, (f) of certain information regarding student disciplinary proceedings as expressly permitted by FERPA, or (g) to parties otherwise authorized to receive the information pursuant to FERPA. For certain information to be released to a third party, a Student Information Release Authorization (.pdf 288 KB) form must be on file in Student Administrative Services.
- The right to file a complaint with the US Department of Education concerning alleged failures by Clarkson University to comply with the requirements of FERPA. The name and address of the Office that administers FERPA is:
Family Policy Compliance Office
U.S. Department of Education
400 Maryland Ave. SW
Washington, DC 20202-5920
Unless the student has officially filed a written request with Student Administrative Services prior to relevant publication deadlines (as applicable) that disclosure not be made without his or her written permission, directory information may be included in appropriate University directories, publications and news releases and may be disclosed by staff members in response to inquiries concerning individual students whether such inquiries are made in person, in writing, over the telephone, or by electronic means.
To withhold directory information prior to relevant publication deadlines (as applicable), please complete the Request to Prevent Disclosure of Directory Information form and file it with Student Administrative Services.
The items below are considered directory information:
- Name
- Confirmation of current enrollment (includes enrollment status)
- Major(s)
- Dates of enrollment
- Degree(s) received
- Honor(s) received
- Local address and telephone number
- Home address and telephone number
- E-mail address
- Participation in officially recognized activities and sports
- For members of athletic teams only: weight, height, hometown, high school, date of birth
- Student ID photos
- Academic Level
*A "university official" is a person employed by the University in an administrative, supervisory, academic, research or support staff position (including law enforcement unit personnel and health staff); a person or company with whom the University has contracted (such as an attorney, auditor, or collection agent); a person serving on the Board of Trustees; or a student serving on an official committee, such as a disciplinary or grievance committee, or assisting another university official in performing his or her tasks. A university official has a "legitimate educational interest" if he, she or it needs to review an education record in order to (a) perform a task specific to his or her job description or his, her or its contractual duties to the University, (b) perform a task related to the student's education (including without limitation discipline of the student), or (c) provide a service or benefit relating to the student or the student's family.
See Clarkson Regulations section IX-J for complete policies related to Access to and Privacy of Student Records.
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text:
Anti-idling program is a breath of fresh air for kids
By Deborah Lynn Blumberg
After a successful pilot program in three East Village elementary schools, a new program designed to improve the air quality around public schools will soon expand across New York to include several locations in Harlem and the Bronx.
Created by East Village resident Rebecca Kalin, the Asthma Free School Zone has helped promote safer, healthier environments surrounding three schools on E. 12th St. the Childrens Workshop School, the East Village School and a special-education school in one of the buildings. Program components, such as enforcement of the no idling law and education on environmental health, will hopefully lead to less absenteeism and asthma-related illnesses in the citys public schools, Kalin said.
We want [the program] to be grassroots, and for citizens to be involved for residents, businesspeople and school administrators to work together to optimize the safety and health of school zones, Kalin said. The program is based on the idea that education is key to behavioral change.
Through the program, school busses are not permitted to idle in front of schools, a change that cuts down on emissions that pollute the air and act as asthma triggers. Parent coordinators and school administrators at each school teach bus drivers the importance of not idling. Starbucks has even sweetened the deal, Kalin said, by giving drivers free coffee gift cards.
Parents and teachers are encouraged to ask drivers of idling cars to turn off their engines, and some schools retrain crossing guards to help solve traffic problems by rerouting traffic. All schools also arrange environmental health presentations and programs and others offer free stop-smoking programs for staff, parents and neighborhood residents.
We see the city as urban canyons fumes are trapped by the buildings, Kalin said, who added that during the pilot program she never heard of drivers refusing to turn off their engines. Everybody cares about kids, she said.
At one pilot school, it was found that 11 school buses and a number of cars idled for 45 minutes pre-pickup. A survey Kalin ran of 400 parents in Brooklyn, the Bronx and Lower Manhattan revealed that only about 9 percent of people were aware that an idling law of less than three minutes existed in New York City. So Kalin informed the community about the law and the poor health effects of fumes. Now, buses arrive at the school 10 minutes before pickup instead of 45.
Theres so much room for public education here, Kalin said. The programs education component also includes street signs surrounding the schools that announce the asthma-free zone and posters across the city. One poster reads Idling gets you nowhere. Kalin has also printed book covers for students that reinforce that message.
Parents from participating schools said the asthma-free school zone has raised the environmental consciousness of parents and eliminated bus problems. Now, busses turn off their engines when they park, said Marga Snyder, a parent at Childrens Workshop School. Rebecca was also instrumental in adding trees to our block, which was desperately needed. We look forward to more projects this year.
Kalin plans to include business people in the program as well owners of nearby bodegas can ask delivery trucks not to idle and refuse to sell cigarettes to minors, she said. While middle and high school administrators and some private schools have expressed interest in the program, Kalin wants to focus on younger children in public schools.
Most asthma exacerbations happen in young children, and more parents are more active when their kids are in elementary school, she said. Our program needs parent power. Public school children, she said, who often live in poorer areas of the city are also more at risk for asthma and other health issues.
The Asthma-Free School Zone program is supported by the citys Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, the Childhood Asthma Initiative, the City Council and District 2 Councilmember Margarita Lopez. The program is currently before the City Council as legislation to be implemented citywide. If passed, 1,200 schools would create their own asthma-free zones. Lopez is sponsoring the bill.
But for now, Kalin is helping the new participating schools two by the Williamsburg Bridge, five in the South Bronx and several in Central and East Harlem, get organized for the Sept. 13 start of the school year. By choosing schools in the same neighborhood, Kalin hopes to create a buzz in the community, in supermarkets and laundromats, which can lead to a cleaner New York.
If you said to New Yorkers, Lets clean up the city! everyone would reach for their remotes. But if you do it in bite-size chunks this school and surrounding blocks we start to see changes, she said.
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text:
March 31, 2014
Contact: Bryan Hubbard
(202) 649-6870
Comptroller of the Currency Kicks Off Symposium Marking 150 Years of National Banking
BOSTON — Comptroller of the Currency Thomas J. Curry today opened a conference commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) by pointing to the important role supervision—examiner "boots on the ground"—has played since the agency's founding.
"It's our job as supervisors to lean against the wind," he said in remarks opening the conference, which was jointly sponsored by the OCC and the Boston University Center for Finance, Law & Policy. "It's our job to identify the soft spots that will turn into losses when the economy changes direction. And it's our job to direct corrective actions in advance, when it is most easy for banks to adjust."
Mr. Curry opened his remarks by citing the advice to national bankers given by the agency's first Comptroller, Hugh McCulloch. McCulloch, he said, wrote that national bankers must "pursue a straightforward, upright, legitimate banking business," and should "never be tempted by the prospect of large returns to do anything but what may be properly done under the National Currency Act." It is advice, Mr. Curry said, that continues to be of real value today.
Comptroller Curry noted that the OCC spent its 150th year "taking a hard look at ourselves and seeing what insights we could glean from our history that might make us better custodians of Lincoln's legacy—and, therefore, better bank supervisors."
Among the initiatives, he said, was an International Supervisory Peer Review that brought together senior bank examiners from other countries to review OCC's large and midsize bank supervision program. Experts from Australia, Canada, and Singapore made their recommendations in December, and the process of reviewing those recommendations and "making decisions on how to implement them" is underway, the Comptroller said.
Looking forward, "We now find ourselves at another historical inflection point, brought on by the financial crisis that began in 2008." Citing the progress made in strengthening the country's financial system, he asked, "even with all that progress, how do we stay on course to avoid another crisis?"
Mr. Curry said that while new laws and regulations, along with data analytics and capital, all play a role in guarding against breakdowns, what's most important is the presence of examiners on the ground: "seasoned professionals who bring the benefit of sound judgment and years of experience to their work. That's a truth that has been demonstrated countless times over the last 150 years."
In addition to Comptroller Curry, the event featured prominent public and private sector leaders discussing the current state of domestic and international banking in the context of recent and historical events, including:
Specific topics addressed by other distinguished speakers included the state of the dual banking system, preemption in the wake of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010, a European perspective on banking, the Volcker Rule, banking reform, the future of universal banking, "Too Big to Fail," globalizations effect on banking, and emerging alternatives to traditional banks.
Related Links
# # #


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Georgia school board upholds policy banning Bible banners
This from Associated Baptist Press:
RINGGOLD, Ga. — A school board in far northern Georgia upheld a policy Oct. 13 banning cheerleaders from displaying religious banners on the field at high-school football games.
Supporters of the signs, banned Sept. 28 by a superintendent who had been told by a Ringgold, Ga., woman that they violate federal law, rallied outside the first school-board meeting since the decision. They then packed the meeting room with a crowd estimated by local media at between 80 and 100 people strong.
Renzo Wiggins, attorney for Catoosa County Public Schools, told spectators the tradition of having football players at Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe High School burst onto the field through paper signs displaying Bible verses violated the First Amendment's ban on government endorsement of religion… read more
Bible verse ban spawns 'wave of support for Christ'
This from OneNewsNow.com:
Despite a large public outcry over its decision to censor Bible verse banners held by high school football cheerleaders on the playing field, a Georgia school board is refusing to change its mind. However, the controversial policy has compelled many students to passionately defend their free-speech rights and proclaim their Christian beliefs…
…Many Christian parents and students in the community have voiced their disapproval of the ban by wearing "Warriors for Christ" T-shirts to football games and displaying scores of posters with Bible verses. And the Board's decision on Tuesday night came despite another round of pleas from Christian parents who attended the meeting… read more


text:
Childhood is a time of rapid growth and change. Your child will have more pediatric well-child visits when they are younger and developing the fastest.
Each visit includes a complete physical examination. At this exam, the health care provider will check the infant or childs growth and development in order to find or prevent problems.
The health care provider will record your childs height, weight, and other important information. Hearing, vision, and other screening tests will be part of some visits.
Even if your child is healthy, well-child visits are important because it is good time to focus on your child's wellness. This means talking about what is being done well and how it can be improved. Preventive care is important to keep children healthy.
Well-child visits are key times for communication. Expect to be given information about normal development, nutrition, sleep, safety, diseases that are "going around," and other important topics such as what to expect as your child grows up.
Make the most of these visits by writing down important questions and concerns to bring with you.
Special attention is paid to whether the child is meeting normal developmental milestones. The height, weight, and head circumference are recorded on a
Ask your doctor about the body mass index (BMI) curve, which is the most important tool for identifying and preventing obesity.
Your provider will also talk about other wellness topics such as family relationship issues, school, and access to community services.
There are several schedules for routine well-child visits. One schedule, recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics, is given below.
A visit with a health care provider before the baby is born is important for first-time parents, those with high-risk pregnancies, and any other parent who wishes to discuss common issues such as feeding,
After the baby is born, the next visit should be 2-3 days after bringing the baby home (for breast-fed babies) or when the baby is 2-4 days old (for all babies who are released from a hospital before they are 2 days old). For experienced parents, some health care providers will delay the visit until the baby is 1-2 weeks old.
After that, it is recommended that visits occur at the following ages (your provider may have you add or skip visits depending on your child's health or your parenting experience):
- By 1 month
- 2 months
- 4 months
- 6 months
- 9 months
- 1 year
- 15 months
- 18 months
- 2 years
- 2 1/2 years
- 3 years
- 4 years
- 5 years
- 6 years
- 8 years
- 10 years
- Each year after that until age 21
In addition to these visits, call and visit a health care provider any time your baby or child seems ill or whenever you are worried about your babys health or development.
Physical examination:
Auscultation(listening to heart, breath, and stomach sounds) Heart sounds Infantile reflexesand deep tendon reflexes as the child gets older Neonatal jaundice- first few visits only Palpation Percussion Standard ophthalmic exam Temperature measurement(see also normal body temperature)
Immunizations - general overview Babies and shots Diphtheria immunization (vaccine) DPT immunization (vaccine) Hepatitis A immunization (vaccine) Hepatitis B immunization (vaccine) Hib immunization (vaccine) Human papilloma virus (vaccine) Influenza immunization (vaccine) Meningcococcal (meningitis) immunization (vaccine) MMR immunization (vaccine) Pertussis immunization (vaccine) Pneumococcal immunization (vaccine) Polio immunization (vaccine) Tetanus immunization (vaccine) Varicella (chickenpox) immunization (vaccine)
Appropriate diet for age- balanced diet Breast feeding Diet and intellectual development Fluoride in diet Infant formulas
- Obesity in children
Growth and development:
Infant - newborn development Toddler development Preschooler development School-age child development Adolescent development
- Developmental milestones
Developmental milestones record - 2 months Developmental milestones record - 4 months Developmental milestones record - 6 months Developmental milestones record - 9 months Developmental milestones record - 12 months Developmental milestones record - 18 months Developmental milestones record - 2 years Developmental milestones record - 3 years Developmental milestones record - 4 years Developmental milestones record - 5 years
Preparing a child for an office visit is similar to test and procedure preparation. See:
Infant test/procedure preparation Toddler test/procedure preparation Preschooler test/procedure preparation School-age test/procedure preparation
Hagan JF, Duncan PM. Maximizing Children's Health. In: Kliegman RM, Behrman RE, Jenson HB, Stanton BF, eds. Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics. 19th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011: chap 5.
Review Date:
Reviewed By:
Jennifer K. Mannheim, ARNP, Medical Staff, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health, Seattle Childrens Hospital. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, David R. Eltz, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.


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The NSW Rural Lands Protection Board (RLPB) has splurged $300,000 on sweeping communication and datacentre upgrades, including a state-wide IP network and a fleet of servers with virtualisation software.
The RLPB is funded through land rates and provides services including animal health and pest and disease control to the state's farmers and monitors regulation compliance.
It's work in the locust plagues of 2004 saved millions of dollars in crops, while it minimised the spread of Equine Influenza in 2007, and the Newcastle Disease in poultry at Mangrove Mountain in 1999.
Some $8 million was saved last year after the NSW government rolled the 47 RLPBs into 14 area authorities, following revenue declines, and appointed some directors to each on advice from an analyst report. The RLPB shop supports about 600 users spread across the 67 sites.
The board's slashed operating costs and improved ease of management, according to RLPB IT manager Joedy Frape, by consolidating its physical servers with virtualisation and replacing each site's separate Internet connection with a centralised 20Mpbs Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) network.
Frape said the project improved network services for the board's 600 users, and reduced server power and maintenance costs.
"We had more than a 60 per cent reduction in helpdesk calls by consolidating the Internet connections into the MPLS network immediately after the upgrade," he said.
"The group policy that we introduced meant that all PCs were the same, and if someone called up [helpdesk] we knew it wasn't because of some foreign software."
"I was a little worried about using Hyper-V because I'm a VMWare person, but we haven't had any problems."
The four Dell R805 servers run 32 virtual servers "without breaking a sweat" and two 12Tb Equalogic SAN boxes are managed centrally from Orange through Terminal Services 2008, including eight terminal server farms with a broker server that hosts the board's .Net financial and rural management system (FARMS), and core rural management applications.
He said the four Cisco 3750 switches run the SAN and network as a master and slave and about 8Gbps is piped out of each server.


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Results 1 to 3 of 3
#1 Fired worker kills Company CEO at Christmas party
- Join Date
- Aug 2005
- Posts
- 22,889
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Dec. 13 (UPI) -- A just-fired employee of a Canadian health products company crashed the office Christmas party in Vancouver, killing the chief executive officer, police said.
Vancouver police identified the victim of the Friday night shooting at the TallGrass Distributors Ltd. Christmas party as Benjamin Banky, 40, the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. reported.
Police said Eric Allen Kirkpatrick, 61, surrendered after two hours of negotiations with police and was charged Saturday with first-degree murder, the CBC reported.
Kirkpatrick had been dismissed from his job Thursday. Authorities said they did not know how long he had worked at TallGrass or the reasons for his termination.
Other employees of TallGrass Distributors Ltd. escaped unharmed, The Vancouver Sun reported.
"A man who apparently had just been let go from his job there came in, shot and killed another man," Police Constable Tim Fanning said. "Our negotiators got on the phone with him right away, and fortunately were able to talk him down from his very, very excited and upset state."
Police blocked the street in the Mount Pleasant neighborhood. Employees of other companies in the area were asked to stay where they were until the surrendered.
TallGrass distributes products based on hemp, including Body Dope, a brand of skincare products.
- Join Date
- May 2008
- Location
- Sonora, Texas
- Posts
- 4,117
I'll bet DU is celebrating this one.
SonnabendGuest12-14-2008, 10:13 AM
[sarc] But...but.he didnt use a gun.,.he couldnt have...Canada has all those gun laws...[/sarc]
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text:
MSCUpload for Linux distribution permissions and end-user license agreement
Any person who wishes to download and use Miraplacid Scripting Components must accept the license agreement, without change.
There are 3 license agreements available for shareware components - Single Server, Web Hoster Multiple Server and Developer Multiple Server. Please choose the appropriate license agreement and review it carefully before using the components.
You can choose different license agreements for different components. You cannot use the same component under more than one license agreement however.
By downloading and using the components, you agree to be bound by all terms and conditions of the appropriate license agreement.
Available Licensing options for shareware components.
Single Server Licensing.
If you are going to use Miraplacid Scripting Components on a single web server, you can buy Single Server License for 1, 25, 100 or unlimited domain names (site licenses).
Number of site licenses means quantity of distinct domains could be served by a component on a server.
Components purchased with non-unlimited (1, 25 and 100 sites licenses) option will serve at most mentioned number of domain names (sites) on a server.
Full text of Single Server License Agreement available at:
Web Hoster Multiple Servers Licensing
If you are web hoster we offer you Web Hoster Multiple Servers License for 5, 20 or 100 servers.
This license allows our clients to use the Components in their products. License does not allow you to install the Components to third-party servers.
Full text of Web Hoster Multiple Servers License Agreement available at:
Software Developer Multiple Servers Licensing
If you are software developer we offer you Developer Multiple Servers License for 5, 20 or 100 servers.
This license allows you to install the Components on your clients servers together with your software soltions. License does not allow you to install the Components to any third-party servers including your client's servers without your software solution.
Your software solution must use the Components directly. Your clients are not allowed to use the Components otherwise that as a part of your software solution.
Full text of Software Developer Multiple Servers License Agreement available at:
You are allowed to copy installation of MSCUpload 2.0 for Linux and give it to any other person, as long as it is not modified in any way. Under modifications is understood the changing, adding or removing of any files of this package without the author`s written permission. The distribution on CD-ROM is also permitted, as long as the original files are not changed in any way.
Please contact us via e-mail (email@example.com) if you want to distribute the program with a different installation program, changed files etc.
Read License Agreement for more information.
All brands and product names mentioned in this document and in the MSCUpload 1.1 for Linux are trademarks of their respective owners.


text:
MOMBASA, Kenya (AP) -- Hailed by his crew as a hero and by President Barack Obama for his bravery, American sea captain Richard Phillips celebrated his freedom from Somali pirates yesterday and contemplated chocolate Easter eggs with his son back home in Vermont.
MOMBASA, Kenya (AP) -- Hailed by his crew as a hero and by President Barack Obama for his bravery, American sea captain Richard Phillips celebrated his freedom from Somali pirates yesterday and contemplated chocolate Easter eggs with his son back home in Vermont.
But the 53-year-old Phillips is only one hostage. There are 230 sailors from different countries on more than a dozen other ships, and for them the deadly end to Phillips' five-day ordeal in a lifeboat in the Indian Ocean brought fear, not fanfare.
Phillips was rescued by Navy snipers on the fantail of a destroyer, who opened fire in a nighttime assault yesterday when they saw one of the pirates holding an AK-47 to the captain's back. The three pirates were killed, and a fourth who had surrendered earlier was in U.S. custody.
It was a stunning ending to a five-day Indian Ocean odyssey that began when the freighter captain was taken hostage Wednesday by pirates who tried to hijack the U.S.-flagged Maersk Alabama. The Vermont native was held on a 28-foot lifeboat that began drifting precariously toward Somalia's anarchic shores.
The operation, personally approved by Obama, quashed fears that the saga could drag on for months and marked a victory for the U.S., which for days seemed powerless to resolve the crisis despite massing helicopter-equipped warships at the scene.
One of the pirates pointed an AK-47 at the back of Phillips, who was tied up and in "imminent danger" of being killed when captain Frank Castellano, commander of the USS Bainbridge -- a guided-missile destroyer that was towing the lifeboat from about 30 yards away -- made the split-second decision to order his men to shoot, Vice Adm. Bill Gortney said.
A fourth pirate was in discussions with naval authorities about Phillips' fate when the rescue took place. He surrendered, is in U.S. custody and could face life in a U.S. prison.
The rescue was a dramatic blow to the pirates who have preyed on international shipping and hold more than a dozen ships with about 230 foreign sailors. But it is unlikely to do much to quell the region's growing pirate threat, which has transformed one of the world's busiest shipping lanes into one of its most dangerous. It also risked provoking retaliatory attacks.
"This could escalate violence in this part of the world, no question about it," said Gortney, the commander of U.S. Naval Forces Central Command.
Abdullahi Lami, one of the pirates holding a Greek ship anchored in the Somali town of Gaan, said: "Every country will be treated the way it treats us. In the future, America will be the one mourning and crying. We will retaliate (for) the killings of our men."
Jamac Habeb, a 30-year-old self-proclaimed pirate, said: "From now on, if we capture foreign ships and their respective countries try to attack us, we will kill them (the hostages)."
Phillips was not hurt in several minutes of gunfire, and the U.S. Navy's 5th Fleet said he was resting comfortably despite having spent more than 100 hours adrift in 110-degree-plus temperatures with limited food and water.
"I'm just the byline. The real heroes are the Navy, the Seals, those who have brought me home," Phillips said by phone to Maersk Line Limited President and CEO John Reinhart.
A spokeswoman for the Phillips family, Alison McColl, said Phillips and his wife, Andrea, spoke by phone shortly after he was freed.
Aboard the Bainbridge, sailors also passed along a message from Andrea Phillips: "Richard, your family loves you, your family is praying for you, and your family is saving a chocolate Easter egg for you, unless your son eats it first."
Obama telephoned Phillips after his release, then said Phillips had courage that was "a model for all Americans." He added that the United States needs help from other countries to deal with the threat of piracy and to hold pirates accountable.
The 19 crew members of Phillips' 17,000-ton ship, which docked Saturday in Mombasa, Kenya, erupted into wild cheers. Some waved an American flag.
On Wednesday, the ship had been carrying food aid bound for Rwanda, Somalia and Uganda when pirates began firing on them hundreds of miles off Somalia's eastern coast. Phillips told his crew to lock themselves in a cabin and surrendered himself to safeguard his men, crew members said.
Phillips was then taken hostage in an enclosed lifeboat that was soon shadowed by three U.S. warships and a helicopter in a standoff that grew by the day.
The captain of the USS Bainbridge began talking to the pirates under instruction from FBI hostage negotiators on board the U.S. destroyer, but negotiations broke down late Saturday. The stumbling block, Somali officials said, was Americans' insistence that the pirates be arrested and brought to justice.
Somalis with knowledge of the discussions said the pirates, who at one time had demanded $2 million for Phillips' release, had grown desperate with their situation -- adrift under a searing sun in waters infested with sharks, staring at two Navy ships armed with guided missiles, running low on fuel and having spent their ammunition.
"The only thing they could bargain with was the captain, but the Americans would not accept," said a relative of one of the pirates, Hassan Mohammed Farah.
Phillips jumped out of the lifeboat Friday and tried to swim for his freedom, but he was recaptured.
The U.S. Navy had assumed the pirates would try to get their hostage to shore, where they could have hidden him on Somalia's lawless soil and been in a stronger position to negotiate.
Pirates are holding about a dozen ships with more than 200 crew members, according to the International Maritime Bureau. Hostages are from Bulgaria, China, Germany, Indonesia, Italy, the Philippines, Russia, Taiwan, Tuvalu and Ukraine, among other countries.
Information from McClatchy Newspapers was included in this story.


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Union workers in Los Angeles will pay more toward their health and retirement benefits under a deal approved Friday by the City Council that will help chip away at next year's $457 million budget shortfall.
The deal was struck with 14 of the 18 groups in the Coalition of City Unions. Employees in the unions that rejected the proposal will have to take as many as 42 furlough days by July 2012, although the council has proposed reopening negotiations in the hope they'll reconsider their opposition.
"We have accomplished here, through talks over a negotiating table, what no other city or state has been able to do," council President Eric Garcetti said. "We managed to implement structural pension reform for our employees.


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I'm trying to implement an persistent TCP connection between an Android phone and a desktop server.
I've got heartbeat threads on both ends which are sending keepalive-packets on application level successfully.
The problem is that after a while (varies between 5-20min) the phone is starting to send TCP keepalives to the server, which the server does not seem to respond to. (I'm using Wireshark to monitor this).
This results in an exception on the server thread which is reading from the phone:java.net.SocketException: Connection reset
Why are the phone sending TCP keepalives so early? Even when there's constantly activity on application level? And why doesn't the desktop server respond to this keepalives?
I've checked my Android phone's settings with "sysctl -A | grep net.ipv4" and "net.ipv4.tcp_keepalive_time" is set to 7200 (2 hours).


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David Hall: The 1916-D Mercury dime is one of the most heralded key dates of 20th century numismatics. If you collected coins in the 1950s or 1960s, you dreamed of finding a 1916-D dime...or a 1909-S VDB or 1914-D Lincoln cent, or 1932-D or 1932-S quarter...in circualtion. And I certainly did have that dream as a young pre-teen coin collector.
The 1916-D is rare in all grades. Walter Breen has written that mint production of dimes in Denver in 1916 was stopped so that personnel could devote full time to making quarters. The original mintage of 264,000 for the 1916-D is by far the lowest of the Mercury dime series. For comparision, the mintage of the 1916 was 22,180,080 and the mintage for the 1916-S was 10,450,000. The 1916-D is an extremely high demand coin in all grades and even very low grade examples sell for in excess of $1,000.
The 1916-D is rare in mint state and very rare in Gem condition. The strike is usually very sharp and I'd estimated that 80% of more of the mint state survivors have fully struck crossbands. Luster is typically modest. Many examples have some degree of toning.
Note that this is one of the most counterfeited of all U.S. rare coins. The bad guys add a "D" to a 1916 Philadelphia. I have seen counterfeits in all grades and PCGS sees an average of 5 to 10 counterfeits a week. Needless to say, third party authentication is highly recommended.
© 1999-2018 Collectors Universe NASDAQ: CLCT


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There are lots of apps that stream music, plenty that let you listen to internet radio stations and many, many programmes that let you play music from your Android phone. Pure Connect, on the other hand, is one that lets you do everything in one app.
It's really designed to tie-in to the other music services from Pure, the digital radio specialists, and with the firms hardware too. The idea here is that you can get all of your Pure devices sharing the same playlists from a centralised service.
Pure Connect
- Format
- Android
- Price
- Free
- Where
- Google Play
Put simply, Connect is really a pretty impressive application. First, there's the music library. Like Spotify, you can stream music to your devices, or in this case, the phone. The streaming service costs £5 a month, and has a decent amount of music available. We used both the phone app and the website to get a feel for the service as a whole and found the app a slightly slicker, more fluid experience. Building playlists is perhaps, a little easier online though, so we dragged some music into a test playlist and then picked up listening on the phone.
What we did notice was that the streaming music quality was very good indeed. Perhaps not better than Spotify, but at least as good. This is good news if you're thinking of ditching your on-device music, and simply relying on over-the-air streaming. It's also good if you're using other devices with the system.
Also included is live radio. If, like us, you live with Radio 4 on, then you'll appreciate both the live radio and the ability to listen to on-demand content.
What you're also able to do is take music, or even on-demand and live radio, and send it direct to a Pure device. So if you have a Pure radio, and have been listening out of the house, when you get home you're able to just transfer the music or audio to your home system. It's like living in the future that.
You also get access to "Pure Sounds", which is a set of audio that brings outdoors in. You can have a nice heavy thunderstorm playing, or summer birdsong. Really, when you're trapped in a home office, and the rain is howling down and the sky is black with rage, a nice bit of summer birdsong can help lift the spirits, along with a nice hot cup of tea. Anyway, it sounds stupid, but it's actually brilliant.
The only real downsides we can find are that the app is sometimes a little slow. This is speaking in comparison with Spotify, which is very quick. However, it's worth remembering that Spotify used to be awful too, so Pure can work on speeding this up. The second thing is that the app can be a little inconsistent in how it works. It does need a bit of a tidy, but as always with these sort of things, the content is all that matters and Pure has plenty of brilliant stuff to keep us entertained for hours.


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By: Michelle DelCarlo, Category: Museullaneous, Date: 25 Aug 2011
I carry back a glimpse of the future of evaluation in American museums.
When I first arrived in Australia, my sister jokingly asked me what the future was like. Coming from America is a bit like time travelling: I left on a Sunday and arrived on a Tuesday – et voila – I've been permanently one day ahead of the States since. When I talk to family back home, they offer updates on time that, for me, has already been crossed off the calendar.
What I have discovered in my internship is that the Australian Museum is actually living in the future, in respect to the way evaluation is approached. I have seen a positive attitude towards audience research that permeates the nooks and crannies of Australia's oldest museum. I have seen evaluation embraced by different departments, and integrated into the planning and evolution of educational initiatives, exhibition design, and public programs.
In contrast, while audience research is beginning to grow in America, I believe it still needs a lot of support and encouragement. In America, I have observed that a fair amount of museum professionals are wary of evaluation because they're afraid of results that tell them they are doing something wrong or that they failed to achieve their intended impacts. There is still a feeling that evaluation is some hulking beast, lurking just under the surface of a billabong, waiting for the right opportunity to burst forth with its yawning maw.
Many American museums are hesitating, waiting to see if the water is safe, not quite ready to trust that evaluation can work for them.
What I have learned from the Australian Museum is that evaluation is nothing to fear; rather, it is a healthy, productive part of improving practices and an excellent way to learn what your audiences want. It should be embraced and recognized as the thing it can be: a vital tool for institutions that have pledged to serve the public.
So now, as I travel back in time to America, I bring with me more than just my luggage, stuffed to the gills with plush reptilian creatures. I carry back a glimpse of the future of evaluation in American museums. And for that, most of all, I am grateful.
I want to thank the Australian Museum for having me and for allowing me invaluable opportunities to observe, absorb, and learn. Thank you to all the staff here for taking an interest in my questions and giving me chances to experiment. Thank you to the Web Team, Jen, Michael, and Russ: your can-do attitude towards technology makes my little heart tweet. Thank you to fellow audience researcher Chris Lang, for sharing your knowledge and tolerating my tagging along. And last but not least, thank you to Lynda Kelly, for making it all possible by inviting me into the process and lending your considerable expertise. I can only hope that one day I will be able to work with you all again in some capacity.
Thnx for your comments and feedback Michelle. As you note, audience research should be seen as a positive resurced for use in developing anything a museum does and I'm pleased you saw that it is used well here. These things take time to develop and we have been at it for almost 20 years now!
Enjoyed having you here and learning from you and look forward to further interactions.


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Blu Tuesday: Broken Noses and Battle-Bound Horses
It's been two weeks since my last column, and although I welcomed the opportunity to catch up on some other work instead, believe me when I say that this isn't going to become a habit. In fact, the main reason that I failed to write a column last week was because the studios didn't send out any Blu-rays in time for review. This week's line-up didn't exactly make it very easy to get back on track, as it marks the start of what looks to be a slow and lackluster April, but there are still a few noteworthy releases to discuss.
It's pretty hard to believe that Roman Polanski's "Chinatown" almost went home empty-handed at the 1975 Academy Awards (it ended up winning Best Original Screenplay), because it's not only one of the best film noirs ever made, but it's an American classic. Then again, when you take into account that it was going up against "The Godfather: Part II" in almost every category, it doesn't sound so blasphemous, even if both movies lost major awards to other competition. Perhaps even stranger than its lack of Oscar love, however, is how long it took for "Chinatown" to finally be released on Blu-ray. The movie has hardly aged at all, and it's only that much more evident while watching the new high-def transfer, which looks absolutely gorgeous. Though it's hard to discuss the movie without sounding like a broken record, "Chinatown" remains one of Polanski's finest films and features arguably the best performance of Jack Nicholson's impressive career. There's not much more to say. When you're right, you're right. And I'm right.
Blu-ray Highlight: Paramount hasn't included any new bonus material on the Blu-ray release, but when the extras from the previous DVDs are already this good, there's no need. Though it's hard to choose just one, the retrospective featurette "Chinatown: An Appreciation" is an engrossing discussion about the movie by industry vets like Steven Soderbergh, Kimberly Pierce, Roger Deakins and James Newton Howard on everything from the script, to Polanski's shooting method, to its memorable score and much more.
Based on the children's novel by Michael Morpurgo and the Tony Award-winning play of the same name, "War Horse" is like a movie from another era – an old-fashioned, Golden Age-style epic in the vein of "Gone with the Wind." That could be the reason why it didn't resonate with audiences as much as expected, but it likely has more to do with the fact that, despite having the makings of a real tearjerker, the movie lacks emotional punch. Though the various segments depicting Joey's journey through war-torn Europe are enjoyable (particularly one involving enemy soldiers who must work together to free the horse from an entanglement of barbed wire), the core relationship between Joey and farmhand Albert is handled so poorly that you never really care about their fates. The movie will probably age a lot better than many of last year's other Best Picture nominees, but I still fear that "War Horse" was made about 50 years too late.
Blu-ray Highlight: I didn't receive a review copy in time, but after doing some digging around online, it sounds like the Blu-ray release has a number of good extras, including an hour-long making-of featurette that spans from pre-production to the wrap party.
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Posted in: Entertainment, Movies
Tags: Blu Tuesday, Chinatown, new Blu-rays, War Horse


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It fits like a glove.....worth every penny! You are an artist – thank you again!Danielle Cormier
Maria nails the color, style, design and fit so perfectly! Whatever I may lack, my dresses will more than make up for!
Gaelle Pullen
It is amazing how much thought goes into making a dress for dancing!
Rebecca Graff
This dress is stunning. Pearl beads and stones and laces add such fine detail to the way this dress was designed. This has been a great experience
Elizabeth Dvoroznak
Thank you so much for making such a beautiful ballet costume - it was a hit at Miss Texas! Monique Evans, Miss Dallas 2013
I can't believe that after looking through a million websites and pictures of various dresses I finally found your studio!
Veronika Khanina


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More 'Healthy' Patients Die After Heart Attack
A new analysis of half a million heart attack patients found that people with the warning signs of heart disease -- such as high blood pressure and cholesterol -- are more likely to survive their hospital stay than those with a cleaner bill of health.
Even when taking into account influences such as age and weight, the more heart-related risk factors patients had, the lower their chances of dying.
While it may seem counterintuitive, researchers said one possible explanation for the finding is that people who already had known health problems might have been on medications, including statins and beta blockers, that helped protect them after a heart attack.
"It certainly shows clinicians that if you don't have risk factors but you've had a heart attack, don't assume that they're going to do well," Dr. Carl Lavie, from the John Ochsner Heart and Vascular Institute in New Orleans, told Reuters Health.
"On the other hand, it's not doomsday for the person that has all the bad risk factors -- they can actually end up doing well," added Lavie, who wasn't involved in the study.
Data for the analysis came from a national registry of close to 550,000 first-time heart attacks in the U.S. between 1994 and 2006. During their hospital stays, doctors noted whether patients had some of the standard risk factors for heart disease, including high blood pressure or cholesterol, diabetes, a family history of heart disease and if they were smokers.
Among all patients, more than 85 percent had at least one of those risk factors -- and people with more of them had their heart attacks younger, on average.
Just over 50,000 of the patients in the study died in the hospital, according to findings published in the Journal of the American Medical Association and presented this week at the American Heart Association Scientific Sessions in Orlando, Fla.
After taking into account the fact that people with no risk factors were more often older, and adjusting for weight, race and gender, the study found that non-smokers with no high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes or family history of heart disease were still 50 percent more likely to die in the hospital than people with all of those risk factors.
One in seven of those with none of the heart warning signs died after suffering a heart attack, compared to one in 28 patients with all five risk factors who didn't survive.
Dr. John Canto from the Watson Clinic in Lakeland, Fla. and his colleagues noted that patients with more risk factors were also more likely to get medications within the first 24 hours of their stay or to have heart surgery.
Those with pre-existing warning signs may also have been on heart-protecting medications before the heart attack, or had more regular contact with their doctors, Canto said -- but there's no way to know that for sure based on the data.
It's also possible that people without the traditional risk factors may have had other, unmeasured health risks that caused their heart attacks in the first place and upped their chance of death -- or that something about their blood flow after an attack was different than in people with more health problems, researchers speculated.
The findings mean that doctors shouldn't view patients who otherwise seem healthy as a group that's bound to do well after a first heart attack, Canto's team wrote -- in fact, they could do worse than other patients.
Still, the study doesn't suggest that smoking or having high blood pressure is in any way good for your heart, researchers emphasized.
"One of the important messages is that patients who have been diagnosed with a heart attack should not take this as evidence that those factors don't matter, or that having high cholesterol or high blood pressure protects them after the heart attack," said Dr. Francisco Lopez-Jimenez, a cardiologist at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., who didn't participate in the new research.
"What's not apparent here is that people with more risk factors have a much higher risk of having a heart attack to begin with," Lavie agreed.
Canto told Reuters Health that what's most important is that people with high blood pressure or cholesterol, for instance, are treated with medication or make diet and lifestyle changes.
"The general population really needs to identify these risk factors so they can potentially be treated, and these treatments will improve your outcome" after a heart attack, he said.
In addition, he added, "As one ages, just because you have no risk factors, doesn't mean you shouldn't be seeing a doctor on a regular basis."


text:
|Article title
|Article type
|Article authors
|All taxonomy terms
|Issue number
|An Overview of Subject Gateway Activities in Australia
|feature article
Debbie Campbell
|aggregation, ahds, algorithm, apple, archives, australian national university, cataloguing, copyright, data, data set, database, debbie campbell, distributed systems technology centre, dublin core, eevl, ejournal, electronic theses, feature article, framework, ftp, heriot-watt university, higher education, html, identifier, ilrt, imperial college london, ims, information retrieval, intellectual property, interoperability, jisc, lcsh, ldap, mac os, metadata, monash university, national library, national library of australia, pics, queensland university of technology, repositories, research, resource description, resource discovery, resource sharing, schema, search technology, software, sosig, standards, subject gateway, telnet, thesaurus, ukoln, university of bath, university of cambridge, university of melbourne, university of queensland, url, z39.50, issue21
|Ancient Cultures Inside Modern Universes
|feature article
Edgardo Civallero
|amazon, archives, blog, cree, database, digital archive, digital library, digitisation, dissemination, ebook, edgardo civallero, feature article, flickr, framework, ict, imperial college london, infrastructure, mis, mp3, multimedia, open access, portal, preservation, repositories, research, standards, stanford university, taxonomy, university of oxford, vocabularies, wiki, wikipedia, youtube, issue54
|Ancient World, Digital World: Excavation at Halif
|feature article
Paul Jacobs
|adobe, archives, data, database, dissemination, feature article, graphics, identifier, microsoft, mis, paul jacobs, photoshop, quicktime, research, standards, url, windows, issue27
|Anoraks and cardigans (2): New Text Search Engines, Bath, April 1996
|event report
Nigel Ford
|event report, issue3, nigel ford, ocr, research, search technology, thesaurus
|Another Piece of Cake?
|feature article
Anders Ardö, Sigfrid Lundberg, Ann-Sofie Zettergren
|anders ardo, ann-sofie zettergren, archives, cataloguing, database, dcmi, digital library, dissemination, dublin core, dublin core metadata initiative, feature article, gopher, graphics, information retrieval, infrastructure, lund university, metadata, oai, opac, portfolio, research, rss, safari, search technology, sigfrid lundberg, software, udc, url, urn, z39.50, issue32
|Apart from the Weather, I Think It's a Good Idea: Stakeholder Requirements for Institutional Portals
|feature article
Liz Pearce
|archives, copyright, data, feature article, further education, higher education, iconex, internet explorer, jisc, jisc information environment, learning objects, liz pearce, portal, repositories, research, rss, search technology, ukoln, university of bath, university of hull, url, usability, issue35
|Application Profiles: Mixing and Matching Metadata Schemas
|feature article
Rachel Heery, Manjula Patel
|application profile, bath profile, cataloguing, collection description, controlled vocabularies, d-lib magazine, data, data model, data set, database, dcmes, dcmi, digital library, dner, dublin core, dublin core metadata initiative, e-learning, feature article, framework, identifier, ieee, ieee lom, infrastructure, learning object metadata, learning objects, lom, manjula patel, marc, metadata, namespace, rachel heery, rdf, rdfs, research, resource discovery, rslp, rss, schema, search technology, software, standards, ukoln, university of bath, url, vocabularies, w3c, xml, xml schema, z39.50, issue25
|Architects of the Information Age
|feature article
Paul Miller
|archives, authentication, british library, cataloguing, collection description, data, data model, database, dcmi, digital object identifier, digitisation, dner, doi, dublin core, dublin core metadata initiative, e-government, feature article, framework, gif, higher education, identifier, information architecture, infrastructure, interoperability, jisc, metadata, mimas, ordnance survey, paul miller, personalisation, portal, preservation, research, resource discovery, search technology, semantic web, software, standards, thesaurus, ukoln, uri, url, video, vocabularies, xml, zetoc, issue29
|Archives 2.0: If We Build It, Will They Come?
|feature article
Joy Palmer
|amazon, archives, archives hub, blog, cataloguing, copac, curation, d-lib magazine, data, digital archive, digital library, digitisation, ead, feature article, interoperability, jisc, joy palmer, metadata, mimas, oclc, preservation, provenance, research, research information network, resource discovery, search engine optimisation, search technology, social software, software, the national archives, university of manchester, web 2.0, wiki, wikipedia, issue60
|Archives in Web 2.0: New Opportunities
|feature article
Marta Nogueira
|archives, blog, data, database, e-government, facebook, feature article, flickr, geospatial data, gis, google, information retrieval, institutional repository, library of congress, marta nogueira, national library, new university of lisbon, ontologies, portal, privacy, repositories, rss, search technology, social networks, tagging, the national archives, twitter, university of lisbon, video, web 2.0, web services, youtube, issue63
|Are Print Journals Dinosaurs?
|feature article
Tony Kidd
|adobe, archives, cataloguing, dissemination, eevl, ejournal, elib, feature article, higher education, html, institute of physics, jisc, johns hopkins university, jstor, licence, loughborough university, marc, oclc, opac, passwords, privacy, research, resource discovery, search technology, software, sosig, standards, stm, telnet, tony kidd, university of glasgow, url, issue12
|Are They Being Served?
|feature article
Lynne Brindley
|authentication, bibliographic data, british library, cataloguing, content provider, data, data set, database, digital library, elib, elsevier, feature article, framework, higher education, infrastructure, issue4, jisc, licence, london school of economics, lynne brindley, niss, open access, research, search technology, software, university of sussex
|Ariadne is not the only fruit.
|feature article
John Kirriemuir
|feature article, john kirriemuir, issue75
|Around the Table
|regular column
Ian Budden
|archives, ascii, cataloguing, copyright, database, html, hypertext, ian budden, issue4, massachusetts institute of technology, regular column, research, search technology, university of oxford
|Around the Table
|regular column
Sheona Farquhar
|archives, cataloguing, data, database, eevl, elib, gopher, graphics, hypertext, imperial college london, institute of physics, niss, regular column, research, search technology, sheona farquhar, university of sheffield, z39.50, issue5
|Around the Table
|regular column
Noel Whitty
|bibliographic data, copyright, database, library of congress, noel whitty, regular column, repositories, search technology, university of edinburgh, issue6
|Around the Table – Engineering
|regular column
Roddy MacLeod
|cataloguing, data, database, eevl, ejournal, elib, heriot-watt university, higher education, hypertext, niss, passwords, regular column, research, roddy macleod, software, university of oxford, video, visualisation, issue8
|Around the Table: Film and Cinema
|regular column
Frank Parry
|archives, cataloguing, database, frank parry, loughborough university, preservation, regular column, search technology, standards, video, issue10
|Around the Table: Health and Medicine - What Can Medics Get Out of the Internet?
|regular column
Sue Welsh
|british medical association, edina, elib, mrc, regular column, research, search technology, subject gateway, sue welsh, issue7
|Around the Table: Social Sciences
|regular column
Debra Hiom
|archives, australian national university, bibliographic data, cataloguing, council of european social science data archives, data, data set, database, debra hiom, edina, elib, ftp, mailbase, regular column, research, search technology, sosig, university of essex, university of southampton, web resources, issue9