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Bibliography of Electrical Heritage in Australia
The base content of this submission was originally compiled by Mr MacLaren North, Heritage Consultant (email@example.com) for EnergyAustralia in January 2007. It is reproduced here with express permission of EnergyAustralia.
This bibliography represents a list of materials relating to the history and heritage of the electricity industry. It is primarily material related to New South Wales (NSW) and Australia, with a small number of New Zealand, UK and USA references. General references on the history of electricity are not included.
Materials identified in this bibliography are available through institutional libraries and have primarily been identified in the collection of EnergyAustralia and the State Library of NSW.
To search for any of these items across Australia, refer to the Libraries Australia website:
The key texts used for EnergyAustralia's history are:
- Anderson, Gordon F (1955) Fifty years of Electricity Supply: The story of Sydney's Electricity Undertaking. Sydney: The Sydney County Council.
- Armstrong, Peter J (2002) From council to corporation: the history of Newcastle's electricity supply. Newcastle: Newcastle Electricity Supply Council Administration / Orion Energy.
- Wilkenfeld, George and Peter Spearritt (2004) Electrifying Sydney. Sydney: EnergyAustralia.
Books and articles
Allbut, Guy (1958) A brief history of some of the features of public electricity supply in Australia and the formation and development of Electricity Supply Association of Australia, 1918-1957. Melbourne: Electricity Supply Association, of Australia.
Andersen, Graeme F. (1992) Electricity supply in Doncaster and Templestowe: a history of the Electricity Department of the City of Doncaster and Templestowe. Doncaster, Vic.: City of Doncaster and Templestowe.
Anderson, Gordon F (1955) Fifty years of Electricity Supply: The story of Sydney's Electricity Undertaking. Sydney: The Sydney County Council.
Andrews, H. H. (1951) Electricity in transport: over sixty years' experience, 1883-1950. Siemens Bros. & Co. Limited, Dick, Kerr & Company Limited, the English Electric Company Limited. London: English Electric Co., 1951.
Armstrong, Peter J (2002) From council to corporation: the history of Newcastle's electricity supply. Newcastle: Newcastle Electricity Supply Council Administration / Orion Energy.
Association for Electrical Development. (1936) A policy for electrical development / submitted by the Association for Electrical Development. Lindfield, N.S.W.: The Association.
Baker, V. H. (1973) The supply of electricity in North Otago: featuring a short history of Waitaki Electric-power Board, 1923-1973. [Oamaru, N.Z.]: Waitaki Electric-power Board.
Babb, J and Richard Harrison (1996) "The private history of public utilities". IPA Review Vol 48 (4): 52-55.
Beder, S. (2003) Power Play: the fight for control of the world's electricity. Melbourne: Scribe.
Boylen, Louise and McIlwraith, John (1994) Power for the People. A history of gas and electricity in Western Australia. Perth: State Energy Commission of Western Australia.
Booth, Robert R (2000) Warring tribes: the story of power development in Australia. West Perth, W.A.: Bardak Group.
Brown, D. Clayton (1980) Electricity for Rural America: The Fight for the R.E.A. Greenwood Press.
Byatt, I. C. R (1979) The British electrical industry, 1875-1914: the economic returns to a new technology. Oxford: Clarendon Press ; New York: Oxford University Press.
Byers, Anthony (1981) The Willing Servants: a History of Electricity in the Home. London: The Electricity Council.
Cabramatta and Canley Vale Council (1941) Cabramatta Canley Vale municipality, 1892-1941. Parramatta: Cabramatta and Canley Vale Council.
Calzonetti, Frank J. (1989) Power From the Appalachians: a Solution to the Northeast's Electricity Problems? Greenwood Press.
Culy, John, E.G. Read and B.D. Wright (1995) The evolution of New Zealand's electricity supply structure. Wellington, N.Z.: NZ Institute of Economic Research.
Donovan, P. F. (1999) Lights! Water! - ACTEW!: a history of ACTEW and its predecessors. Canberra: ACTEW Corporation.
Doran, Christine (1990) Partner in progress: a history of electricity supply in North Queensland from 1897 to 1987. Townsville, Qld.: Dept. of History and Politics, James Cook University.
Douglas, Dallas. (1990) A brief history of electricity in Barcaldine: commemorating 75 years of generation and supply. Rockhampton, Qld.: Capricornia Electricity.
Doyle, Peter (1991) "The sociosemiotics of electricity substations. Discussion of substation façades in terms of interpersonal and textual functions". Social Semiotics. Volume 1(1): 81-98.
Dunn, Col (1985) The history of electricity in Queensland: an outline of the history of electricity and its progress in Queensland 1882-1984. Bundaberg, Qld.: C. Dunn.
Edwards, Cecil (1969) Brown Power - A Jubilee History of the State Electricity Commission of Victoria. Melbourne: State Electricity Commission of Victoria.
Electricity Authority of NSW (1954) Organisation of Electricity Distribution in the County of Cumberland: Electricity Authority of NSW.
Electricity Commission of New South Wales (1975) Electricity supply in New South Wales: twenty five years of progress, 1950-1975. Sydney.
Electricity Commission of New South Wales (1960) The development of electricity supply in New South Wales: an outline for students. Sydney: The Commission.
Energy Supply Association of Australia Ltd (2005) Electricity Gas Australia 2005 CD ROM Version. Melbourne: The Association.
Electricity Trust of South Australia (1983) The Leigh Creek coalfield 1888-1982. Eastwood, S. Aust.: The Trust.
Electrical Trades Union (2003) 100 Years of Lighting the Way, Sydney: Electrical Trades Union.
Fetscher, Mark (2001) The power makers: the history of the Central Coast and Hunter Valley power generating stations. Charlestown, N.S.W.
Fetscher, Mark (2003) The power stations of the N.S.W.G.R. Charlestown, N.S.W.
Fetscher, Mark (2004) The power stations of the Sydney County Council. Charlestown, N.S.W.
Gill, Herman (1949) Three decades: the story of the State Electricity Commission of Victoria from its inception to December 1948. Melbourne: Hutchinson, 1949.
Hannah, Leslie (1979) Electricity before nationalisation: a study of the development of the electricity supply industry in Britain to 1948. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
Hannah, Leslie (1982) Engineers, Managers, and Politicians: The First Fifteen Years of Nationalized Electricity Supply in Britain. Johns Hopkins Univ Pr.
Harvey, Colin (1993) Yallourn Power Station: a history, 1919 to 1989 [Melbourne]: State Electricity Commission of Victoria.
Hermann, A. E. (2002) Development of Rockhampton and district. [Rockhampton]: Central Queensland Family History Association.
Hinton of Bankside, Lord (1979) Heavy Current Electricity In The United Kingdom: History And Development. Pergamon Press.
Hughes, Thomas. P (1983) Networks of Power: Electrification in Western Society, 1880-1930. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press
John Fairfax Ltd. (2004) "100 years of electricity, 1904-2004: Sydney lights up: a centenary of power". Supplement issued with the Sydney Morning Herald, July 8, 2004.
Larcombe, F. A. (1978) The advancement of Local Government in New South Wales 1906 to the Present (A History of Local Government in New South Wales Vol 3). Sydney: Sydney University Press in association with the Local Government and Shires Association of NSW.
Linn, Rob (1996) ETSA: The story of electricity in South Australia. Adelaide, S. Aust.: Historical Consultants for ETSA.
Lobsey, Ian R (1988) City of light: a history of the Tamworth Electricity Undertaking and Peel-Cunningham County Council 1888-1988. Tamworth [N.S.W.]: Peel-Cunningham County Council.
Low, Robert A. (2004) Switched on in the Hunter: a history of electricity supply to Newcastle and the Hunter Valley 1889-1996. Newcastle, N.S.W.: Energy Australia.
Low, R. A. (1990?) Switched on in the west: a history of electricity supply to Parramatta and the western region of Sydney 1890 to 1990 [Parramatta, N.S.W.]: Parramatta and District Historical Society
Lupton, Roger (1999?) Lifeblood: Tasmania's hydro power. Edgecliff, N.S.W.: Focus Publishing.
Maguire, F. (1966) 'Instability in the Development of the Electricity Supply Industry in New South Wales' Australian Quarterly Vol. 38 (March 1966).
Manning, Maurice & Moore Mcdowell (1985) Electricity Supply in Ireland: The History of the ESB. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan.
Martin, John E (ed) (1991) People, politics and power stations: electric power generation in New Zealand, 1880-1990. Wellington, N.Z.: Bridget Williams Books and Electricity Corporation of New Zealand.
McNichol, Tom (2006) AC/DC: the savage tale of the first standards war. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Mill, Alec (1979) History of the electrical wiring regulations in New Zealand. [Wellington]: New Zealand Electricity.
Monaro Electricity (1989) 40 years of essential service. [Cooma, N.S.W.]: Monaro County Council.
Morwood, J.E. (1968) History of electricity supply in Brisbane. Brisbane, Australian Institution of Engineers.
Munson, Richard (2005) From Edison to Enron: the business of power and what it means for the future of electricity. Westport, Conn.: Praeger Publishers.
Naor, Mordecai (2003) The Gift of Electricity: A History of the Israel Electric Corporation. Yad Ben-Zvi.
Negru, John (1990) The Electric Century: An Illustrated History of Electricity in Canada: The Canadian Electrical Association 1891 – 1991. Toronto: Canadian Electrical Association.
Nye, David E. (1992) Electrifying America; Social meaning of a new technology 1880-1940. Cambridge Mass: MIT Press.
Oakville Hydro-Electric Commission (1982) A Short History of Electricity in Oakville, 1907-1982.
Orchard (1948) A Brief History Of The Watford Corporation Electricity Undertaking 1898-1948.
Payne, Christopher (2002) New York's Forgotten Substations: The Power Behind the Subway. New York: Princeton Architectural Press.
Pearce, S.L. (1924) Municipal Council of Sydney - Electricity Supply Undertaking. SydneyMunicipal Council.
Pola, John R. (1983) The Greatest Servant: A Social History of the Electrical Trades Union (NSW Branch). Sydney: 2B Graphics.
Poulter, J. D (1986) An Early History of Electricity Supply: the Story of the Electric Light in Victorian Leeds. London: Peter Peregrinus (IEE History of Technology Series, 5)
Prospect County Council (1968) A brief history of the Prospect County Council. [Merrylands, N.S.W.: s.n].
Rann, Ann (1998) Electricity industry restructuring: a chronology. [Canberra]: Dept. of the Parliamentary Library.
Read, Peter (1986) The organisation of electricity supply in Tasmania. Sandy Bay [Tas.]: University of Tasmania.
Ross, John Nigel (1988) Life lines: Water and electricity in the Southern Riverina 1938-1988. [Wagga Wagga, N.S.W.]: Southern Riverina County Council.
Sheail, John (1991) Power in Trust: the Environmental History of the Central Electricity Generating Board. Oxford at the Clarendon Press.
Smith, F.J and Johnson (1922) Municipal Council of Sydney Electricity Supply Department: Report by Messrs. F.J. Smith & Johnson. Sydney: W.E. Smith Ltd.
Smith, Neil, (1988) Electricity in Queensland. Brisbane: Queensland Division, Royal Australian Institute of Public Administration. Monograph / R.A.I.P.A. (Queensland Division); No. 10.
St. George County Council (1932) St. George County Council electricity supply undertaking: twelve years of progress 1920-1932.
St. George County Council (1970) The story of St. George County Council and electricity. Kogarah, N.S.W.: St. George County Council.
St. George Country Council (1970) The first fifty years, 1910-1970: electricity supply undertaking. Sydney: St. George Country Council.
Snowy Mountains Authority (1973) History of the Snowy Mountains Scheme and notes on electricity generation and irrigation aspects. [Cooma, N.S.W.].
State Electricity Commission of Victoria (n.d.) Yallourn, 1938. [Melbourne]: State Electricity Commission of Victoria.
State Electricity Commission of Victoria (1954) Water into power: hydro-electric development in Victoria. Melbourne, Vic.
Stratton, Michael (1995) Ironbridge and the Electric Revolution: The History of Electricity Generation at Ironbridge A and B Power Stations. John Murray Pubs Ltd.
Strong, B. W. and John L. Revel (1994?) A brief history of early electricity generation in Alice Springs. [Darwin]: Power and Water Authority.
Sykes, F (1960) Development of the Electricity Supply System and the Future of Nuclear Power in New South Wales, Journal of the Institution of Engineers Australia Vol. 32 (July-August 1960).
Thomis, Malcolm I (1990) A history of the electricity supply industry in Queensland. Volume I, 1888-1938. Brisbane: Boolarong Publications for Queensland Electricity Commission.
Thomis, Malcolm I (1990) A history of the electricity supply industry in Queensland. Volume II, 1938-1988. Brisbane: Boolarong Publications for Queensland Electricity Commission.
Wakelin, D (1947) Fifty years of progress, 1896-1946: being a history of the foundation and development of the company. Adelaide: Adelaide Electricity Supply Company. White, Anthony (1990) Architecture of Electrical Substations: A Select Bibliography. Architecture Series Bibliography #A 2335. Monticello Illinois: Vance Bibliographies.
Wilkenfeld, George and Peter Spearritt (2004) Electrifying Sydney. Sydney: EnergyAustralia.
Williams, Raye. (1983) An electric beginning: a history of electricity supply in the Mackay region 1924-1983. Mackay, Qld.: Mackay Electricity Board.
Unpublished material
Brady, Frank (1994) Electricity supply in New South Wales, the first century and beyond. An address to the Heritage Committee, Sydney Division, Institute of Engineers, Australia. Originally delivered 17th October 1994.
Brady, Frank (ed.) (1996) Dictionary on Electricity – Contribution on Australia. Unpublished chapter of a proposed book by CIGRE. With later additions by David Burger.
Cinetel Productions (2003) White Bay power station 1919 - 1984 an oral history. Cinetel productions for the Sydney Harbour Foreshore Authority. [video recording]
Clark, John (2004) The Technical History of the Sydney Electricity Distribution System. Unpublished manuscript.
The Electricity Trust of South Australia (1949?) Jubilee souvenir of public electricity supply in South Australia. S.A. Electric Light & Motive Power Co., the Brush Electrical Engineering Co. Ltd., Electric Light & Traction Co., Adelaide Electric Supply Co. Ltd., The Electricity Trust of South Australia, 1899-1949. [Adelaide?: s.n.]
Glass, Edward (1968?) The Story of the Installation and Development of Electricity Supply to the City of Parramatta. Unpublished memoirs, held by the Powerhouse Museum. Sydney NSW.
Jobson, Sandra (1999) Power to the People. Unpublished manuscript.
Rosen, Sue (2000) Live wires! Advance Energy 2000 oral history project. Epping, N.S.W.: Sue Rosen & Associates.
Spearritt, Andrew (1983) 'The Electrification of the Home in New South Wales, 1920-1960' Unpublished BA (Hons) Thesis, Department of History, University of Sydney.
Sproule, John (1997) How electricity came to Sydney's northern suburbs. [Sydney, N.S.W.]: the Author.
Sydney County Council (1954) Proceedings of the special meeting to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the inauguration of the public supply of electricity in the City of Sydney [Sydney: Produced for the Sydney County Council by Oswald Ziegler].
Upper Hunter County Council (1970?) A career in electricity with the Upper Hunter County Council. [Muswellbrook, N.S.W.].
Wilkenfeld, George (1989) 'The Electrification of the Sydney Energy System 1881 – 1986', Unpublished thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Centre for Environmental and Urban Studies, Macquarie University, Sydney.
Wilson, J. and Burke, E.H. (1960) 'Planning of the Electricity Supply System in Sydney', paper presented to the Electrical and Communications Engineering Branch of the Institution of Engineers, 26 May 1960.
Consultant's reports
Anne Bickford and Associates (1996) Lithgow power station site: history and archaeological assessment.
Bickford, Anne (2005?) Report on Energy Australia's decommissioned City Central Substation, Blackwattle Place, Cockle Bay, Sydney. Report for EnergyAustralia.
C & M J Doring Pty Ltd (1993) Bunnerong Power Station Switch House 1926 to 1993: an account of the history and a description of the switch house of the former Bunnerong Power Station at Military Road, Matraville, in the City of Randwick together with an assessment of its heritage significance.
Design 5 Architects (2004) White Bay Power Station Conservation Management Plan (5 volumes). Report prepared for the Sydney Harbour Foreshore Authority.
Environmental Resources Management Australia Pty Ltd (2000) Statement of heritage impact: former electricity substation, 10 Grand Avenue, Rosehill. For CSR Monier Wunderlich Pty Ltd by.
Godden Mackay Pty. Ltd. (1990) Tallawarra Power Station: heritage assessment. Report for the Electricity Commission of NSW.
Godden Mackay (1994) Tramway Workshops, Depots and Substations. Report prepared for the National Trust of Australia (NSW).
Godden Mackay (1995) Industrial heritage of power generation: A framework for heritage management (4 volumes). Report prepared for the Electricity Supply Association of Australia.
Hume, Linda (2003) East Ryde Electricity Substation No. 79, 293 Pittwater Road Ryde: Conservation management plan. Avalon Beach: Sarasan Pty Ltd.
Rappoport Pty Ltd. (2005) Proposed refurbishment of substation S163 Wentworth Merchant (163 Wentworth Avenue, Mascot): Heritage impact statement. Report for EnergyAustralia.
Rendel, Palmer & Tritton (1937) Report on Electrical Development in New South Wales. Sydney: NSW Government Printer.
Schwager Brooks and Partners (1994) Sydney Electricity Section 170 Heritage and Conservation Register (3 volumes).
Suters Architects (2002) EnergyAustralia Hunter and Central Coast Section 170 Heritage and Conservation Register.
Other technical material of relevance
Andrews, Leonard (1904) Electricity control: a treatise on electric switchgear and systems of electrical transmission. London: Charles Griffin.
Batson, L.D. Electrical Development and Guide to Marketing of Electrical Equipment in Australia, United States Department of Commerce, Washington 1927
Bracken, E. F. (1930) Electric Stations and Substations. Scranton, PA: International Textbook Company.
Brazil, H (1928) Electrical substations. London: Edward Arnold & Co.
Chambers, Ann (1999) Power Primer: a nontechnical guide from generation to end use. Tulsa, Okla.: Pennwell Pub.
Coates, William Anselm (1924) The choice of switchgear: for main- and sub-stations. London: Blackie and Son.
Collis, A. G. (1913) High and low tension switchgear design. London: Constable.
DRG (1995) Review of the structure of electricity distribution in New South Wales. Sydney: Distribution Review Group. August 1995.
Garrard, Charles Cornfield (1920) Electric switch and controlling gear: a handbook on the design, manufacture and use of switchgear and switchboards in central stations, factories and mines. London: Benn Brothers.
General Electric Company (1915) Railway Substations. Schenectady, NY: General Electric Company. GE Bulletin No. 44090. March 1915.
Hayes, Stephen Quentin (1921) Switching equipment for power control. New York ; London: McGraw-Hill.
International Correspondence Schools (1919) I.C.S. Reference Library: Electric Transmission, Switchgear, Underground Mains, Overhead Mains, Substations, Voltage Regulation. London: International Correspondence Schools, Ltd.
Kurtz, Edwin (1924) Substation operation. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc.
Pike, Charles H (1943) Substation plant and equipment; a survey of the practice and principles of modern substation engineering with particular reference to recent developments. London: Newnes.
Taylor, William T. (1913) Transformer practice: manufacture, assembling, connections, operation and testing. New York ; London: McGraw-Hill.
Annual reports
Brisbane Water County Council Electricity Supply Undertaking Annual Report 1942-1979
City of Greater Newcastle Electric Supply Department Annual Report 1943-1956
EnergyAustralia Annual Report 1996-
Hunter Valley County Council Annual Report
Mackellar County Council Electricity Supply Undertaking Annual Report 1952-1979
Municipal Council of Sydney Electricity Supply Undertaking Annual Report 1904-1935
Note 1910-1923 are statements of accounts only – no detailed reports published.
Municipal Council of Sydney Minutes of the Electric Lighting Committee 1901-1948. City of Sydney Archives (Series # 14)
Orion Energy Annual Report 1995-1996
Shortland County Council Electricity Supply Undertaking Annual Report 1957-1993
Shortland Electricity Annual Report 1987-1994
St. George County Council Electricity Supply Undertaking Annual Report 1936-1979
Sydney County Council Electricity Supply Undertaking Annual Report 1936 -1990
Sydney Electricity Annual Report 1991-1995
Upper Hunter County Council Annual Report
Historic electrical milestones in Australia
The story of electricity supply in the Wolverhampton area
Some on-line books and other historical reports are available here:http://www.energyaustralia.com.au/energy/ea.nsf/Content/NSW+general+reports


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Get it right Herm.
A make-or-break draft
Mar 25, 2008, 2:07:32 AM by Jonathan Rand - FAQ
This has got to be the Chiefs cloudiest off-season since 1989, when Marty Schottenheimer took over in the wake of a 4-11-1 season, or since 2001, when Dick Vermeil came in after a 7-9 season. You knew the winds of change would blow, but who knew from what direction?
You should usually brace yourself for just about anything when a new coach takes over, though continuity seemed likely in 1999 when Gunther Cunningham inherited Schottenheimers veteran-dominated roster. Give a coach a few seasons to install his systems and acquire talent and you usually have a reasonable idea what to expect.
So why is the outlook so murky heading into Herm Edwards third season with the Chiefs? Because hes a third-year coach with a first-year mindset. Coming off a dismal season he is, in some respects, starting over. His key team-building decisions are yet to come.
Edwards has shown in his first two seasons that he wants a dominating defense with a power-running offense. But we already knew that, based on his five seasons with the New York Jets.
Hes rebuilding the Chiefs now as he would have preferred to do in 2006. But that would have involved blowing up a team that still had enough veteran talent to squeeze into a wild-card spot. The bottoming out came last season. The Chiefs, as we speak, are mired in a nine-game losing streak and we have yet to see any indication of what might make them better.
That is, of course, because Edwards has chosen to attempt a turnaround primarily through the draft. He has not added one guaranteed starter this off-season, though free-agent signee Demorrio Williams presumably will compete for a starting linebackers spot.
The first real tipoff to the look of the 2008 Chiefs will come from the 10 draft picks, barring trades, that the Chiefs will make April 26-27.
Its a pretty good guess that the Chiefs will have an above-average defense, no matter what, but the caliber of cornerbacks they draft will tell us more. Its a pretty good guess the Chiefs will have a below-average offense again but the caliber of linemen and receivers they add will tell us more.
Or maybe not. We still dont know whether end Turk McBride and tackle Tank Tyler, who played limited roles last season as rookies despite receiving rave reviews on draft day, are ready to put the finishing touches on the Chiefs defensive front.
A team coming off a 4-12 season, obviously, needs immediate help. That means signing serviceable veterans, an approach thats failed consistently for the Chiefs in recent years, or betting you can identify winning prospects in the draft and plug them into the lineup as rookies.
The latter approach is a gutsy one for Edwards because he has to know another dismal season would put him squarely on the hot seat. For many coaches in his situation, a free-agent quick fix, instead of a long-range plan, might be tempting.
We all know the draft is the most tried and true approach to building a winner in the NFL. That is also, however, far easier said than done, and dramatic improvement for the Chiefs in 2008 depends upon Edwards getting almost as much talent from this draft as from his first two drafts combined.
Folks arent just blowing smoke when they call this the Chiefs most important draft in nearly 20 years.

subset: commoncrawl


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Negative Events Set 2 – Dark Industrial Ambient
These short music phrases will be useful for highlighting negative or disturbing moments of your game, animation, video production, anywhere you would want to use this special effect. When the hero of yours finds oneself falling off the mountain, getting a sting from The Mutant Bee or just mistaking very badly, I'm pretty sure he would want this kind of music playing around!
This set contains four different effects to provide sound variety of your projects. Here's the list of the files:
- "Negative Event II – 1.wav" – 5.0sec
- "Negative Event II – 2.wav" – 4.5sec
- "Negative Event II – 3.wav" – 4.5sec
- "Negative Event II – 4.wav" – 5.4sec
Note that my first set (Negative Events 1) has orchestral sound effects, so it could fit better for more solemn and epic projects.
If you want some custom edition of this piece, feel free to contact me. In simple cases this can be done for free.
check my related works:
Local Profile | Facebook Personal
Any feedback would be much appreciated!


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The Ibuildings techPortal website has posted a new article from Lorna Mitchell looking at the new and improved memcached extension (as most recently updated by Andrei Zmievski).
The idea behind the new extension is to leverage the functionality contained libmemcached - a solution which has been widely adopted across many scripting communities and beyond. The extension is available in PECL and has lots of shiny new functionality. This article looks at how to obtain and work with the new extension, and also shows off a couple of the new features it includes.
Lorna talks a bit about the features of the extension in general but mentions two great new ones specifically - the "getmulti" fetch method allows for grabbing multiple chunks of cached information and the cas (compare and swap) function that works the same as a replace but checks the current contents first.


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Justin Bieber - 'As Long As You Love Me' Video! Watch Now!
It's here!
The premiere of Justin Bieber's video/short film for "As Long As You Love Me"!
The 18-year-old singer teamed up with director Anthony Mandler for the mini-film starring Michael Madsen and Big Sean.
PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Justin Bieber
"Bieber is a true g and people may not know that," Big Sean said on the set of the video. "He's a good dude and I didn't have to tone down nothing."
WHAT DO YOU THINK of Justin Bieber's new video for "As Long As You Love Me"?
Justin Bieber: "As Long As You Love Me"
Posted to: Justin Bieber


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County officials discuss payment of BURA debt
BLACKFOOT — Payment of debt was the topic of discussion among representatives of the Blackfoot Urban Renewal Agency (BURA), the Bingham County commissioners, and other county officers Friday morning.
Butch Hulse, Bingham County Economic Development Director, and Ginette Manwaring from BURA, answered questions about how Bingham County, the City of Blackfoot and BURA joined together in a joint economic development project to establish the Riverview Technology Park. Premier Technology is located in this park west of Blackfoot.
In 2005, Bingham County purchased 25 acres of land for $429,605.62 with the understanding that this amount would be paid back by the Urban Renewal Agency. The county deeded the property to BURA with the understanding that this amount would be paid back by the Urban Renewal Agency, reimbursing the county from taxes paid on the increment value on personal property from the Riverview Technology Park. (Personal property is equipment.)
When an Urban Renewal District is formed, all of the taxing districts continue to receive property taxes based on the "base value" (the value of the property at the time of the establishment of the district).
The amount of increased value of the property because of project development is called "tax increment" (the difference between the base value and current value).
"Taxes on the increment value are paid to BURA and used to fund the district," said Hulse.
"Each district must maintain separate fund balances and can only use the funding to do projects within the boundaries of its own district," Manwaring said. "It is one of only a few tools that municipalities have had to react quickly to opportunities to bring business and jobs into our area."
In the case of the Riverview Technology Park project, no specific timeline for repayment was established in the original agreement between the county and BURA. The payment of the taxes that BURA would have received from the personal property increment value for Riverview Technology Park will be paid each year to the county until the debt is retired.
Premier Technology located on 20 of the 25 acres purchased. The company was given the option to use the last five acres if expansion was necessary. The original development agreement between the county and BURA allowed for the final five acres to be purchased at $20,000 per acre, with the $10,000, payment giving the county a "quick return" on its investment.
Premier Technology did expand, utilizing the last five acres. With this latest expansion, the county commissioners agree to forgive one-third of the $100,000.
Doug Sayer, founder and president of Premier Technology, agreed to pay one-third of this sum and BURA will pay the last third. By Oct. 31, 2012, the county will receive $66,666.66.
The remaining balance of $363,039.62 is still owed to Bingham County.
County commissioners asked Bingham County Clerk Sara Staub and Manwaring to work together to present a repayment plan for the $363,039.62 in 30 days to both members of the agency's board and the commissioners.
This year, bills have been introduced to the Idaho Legislature that would tighten regulations and make it much more difficult to establish and operate urban renewal districts.
Manwaring said, "Tax increment financing has been a good way to provide incentives to bring business and jobs to our area as evidenced by the successful technology park project that has brought hundreds of full-time and high-paying jobs and millions of dollars in growth to our county in a short seven years."
Most of the proposed legislation would make it difficult to respond quickly enough to respond to opportunities and attract these types of business deals, she said.
"The jobs that have come into the county have benefitted us enormously," said Commissioner Cleone Jolley.
In Blackfoot, there are three urban renewal projects—Riverview, Parkway (between WalMart and Chevron) and downtown Blackfoot.
When urban renewal districts are closed, the tax increment dollars that have not been spent by the agency are distributed to each of the taxing districts in the county on a pro rata basis, Manwaring said. (A pro rata basis gives each taxing district its own share of taxes.)
The increased taxable market value of the property in the area from the former urban renewal areas will substantially increase the tax revenues in the County and drive tax levy rates down.


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|Rocklin, Calif.
|High School:
|Rocklin HS
2013 Sand Season
Played in six matches during the program's inaugural sand season…posted a 2-2 record with doubles partner Breanne Menees, and 0-2 with Chelcy Motes…secured the sand program's first-ever doubles win when she and Menees beat Cal's Christina Higgins and Janelle Jordan at No. 5 by a 21-14, 21-19 score.
2011 Season
Started all 32 matches and appeared in 121 of a possible 123 sets…a second team all-Big Sky Conference selection after averaging 1.88 kills and 1.12 blocks per set while hitting .242…against conference opposition, she raised those averages to 2.02 kills and 1.19 blocks per set while hitting .259…among Big Sky leaders (in matches against league opposition), she ranked third in blocks, ninth in service aces (0.26 per set) and 10th in hitting percentage…named all-tournament at the Big Sky Tournament and the Belmont Invitational…hit better than .300 in 14 matches, including a stretch of six straight matches from Sept. 24-Oct. 8…posted double digits in kills on seven occasions…had at least four blocks in each of the last seven matches of the season, and 12 of the last 14…finished her career with 472 blocks, the eighth best mark in school history.
2010 Season
Started all 32 matches and appeared in all 127 sets…averaged 1.61 kills, 0.61 digs, 1.06 blocks, 0.25 aces and 2.46 points per set…had a .212 hitting percentage, and 32 aces compared to just 21 service errors…among team leaders, she was first in blocks, second in hitting percentage, third in points, and fourth in kills and attacks…finished fourth in the Big Sky in blocks, and was one of just four players in the conference to average more than 1.0 blocks per set…also seventh in the league in service aces…posted double figures in kills on six occasions, and the Hornets were 4-2 in those matches…named all-tournament at both the Corvallis Invitational and the Fresno State Invitational…had her first career double-double with 12 kills and a career-high tying 10 blocks in a home win against Idaho State…hit better than .300 in 11 matches…had a career-high five aces against Montana State which tied for the third best single-match mark in the Big Sky during the season.
2009 Season
Started all but one match, and appeared in 122 of a possible 129 sets…finished with season averages of 1.44 kills, 0.59 digs and 0.91 blocks per set…among team leaders, she was first in blocks, tied for fourth in kills and her .208 hitting percentage was the third-best mark among Hornet regulars…her 0.91 blocks per set ranked as the fifth best mark in the Big Sky Conference…posted at least four blocks in 15 matches, including a season-high nine against Fresno State…posted double figures in kills in three of the team's final nine matches…had 28 aces, the sixth most on the team…matched or set season highs in kills (18), attacks (28), aces (3) and hitting percentage (.571, 18-2-28) in the Hornets' 3-1 win at Northern Arizona…also had 16 kills at Montana State, and 11 more at home against Eastern Washington.
2008 Season
Appeared in 32 matches, including 29 starts (fourth most on the team) despite being a freshman…finished with averages of 1.34 kills, 0.42 digs and a team-high 0.83 blocks per set to go along with a .194 hitting percentage…bumped those numbers against Big Sky competition to 1.43 kills and 1.10 blocks per set with a .245 hitting percentage…the 1.10 blocks were the fifth best mark in the conference…finished with at least three blocks in 14 of her final 16 matches of the season…that included a season-best 10 stuffs against Northern Arizona…posted double figures in kills on two occasions…collected 11 kills, five blocks and a season-high .556 hitting percentage (11-1-18) vs. Montana…also tallied 11 kills, eight blocks and a .389 hitting percentage (11-4-18) at Idaho State…one of eight Hornets selected to the Big Sky all-academic team.
High School
A 2008 graduate of Rocklin High School…played four years of varsity volleyball, and four years of basketball…in volleyball, she was a three-time first team all-Sierra Foothill League selection (2005-07), two-time all-Metro (2006-07) and named to the Optimist All Star Game as a senior…her 141 blocks and 2.1 blocks per set as a junior were both school records, and her 131 blocks as a sophomore were the third-best mark in school history…had 19 blocks against Granite Bay High School in 2006, setting Rocklin's single-match record…as a senior, she helped lead the Thunder to a 34-8 overall record, an 11-2 conference mark and a fourth-place finish in the Div. II Northern California playoffs…was an all-league choice in basketball during her junior season.
Parents are Steven and Rosemary Elston…a communication studies major who is on pace to graduate in the spring of 2013…played in the summer of 2008 for the 18-under Gold Cal Junior Club volleyball team, which was coached by current Hornet head coach Ruben Volta…that team placed fifth in the American division at the Junior Olympics.


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Went to see Chronixx live in Amsterdam the other day for the opening night of his current European tour with Kelissa and Dre Island and man, he sure lived up to my very high expectations. I highly rate the young man's music and approach to it and was very curious if he could impress as much on stage. And yes he can, tight band (Zinc Fence), excellent stage presence and wicked setlist. Had some trouble with his voice due to the flight, but it didn't bother me one bit. Dre Island has a very nice set too. Nice detail was that Chronixx and Dre Island were doing backing vocals for Kelissa and Chronixx and Kelissa for Dre Island: really a joined tour.
Anyway, if you rate Chronixx, go see him if you can, worth it!
He opened the set with the great Alpha & Omega; see it here:


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I think having English Language Learners create short online animations is a great benefit the Web provides. Students can work individually or in a group very methodically by making well-thought-out storyboards and then implement them, or they can make "quick and dirty" ones right on the spot.
Their creations can then be posted for all to see and comment on, both online and in-person.
Because they can be so useful to English Language Learners, and to other students, I've decided to create another "The Best…" list — this time highlighting the sites that I think are most accessible to English Language Learners (and are free).
All of these sites are very good (or else they wouldn't be on my list!). However, there is one that stands-out among the rest. So even though I'm not ranking them all like I usually do, I will be highlighting one as the best.
Here are my picks for The Best Ways For Students To Create Online Animations:
I'll start off with the site I think by far is the best (and which has appeared in other "The Best…" lists) — Dvolver Moviemaker. It's so easy, no registration is required, and it can be done quickly. Very new Beginning English Language Learners have been able to use it very effectively. You can see many examples of their work here. The company also has a more advanced application called Digital Films. You can create a more complex animation, but it is far more complicated to use — so I stick with the first version.
Myths and Legends is a United Kingdom site where students can create animations of……myths and legends. It's pretty neat and easy, and has the added great benefit of letting students record the narration for their story. Teachers have to register, and they're very open to schools participating from around the world.
The Zimmer Twins are another popular animation site among ESL/EFL teachers. You have to register for it, but doing so is quick and easy. One nice feature it has is that you can make a movie from "scratch" or it gives you pre-made scenes and plots (I guess its the animation equivalent of sentence-starters or sentence frames).
DoInk is slightly more complicated than some of the other animation tools I've listed here, but English Language Learners should be able to make simple animations pretty easily. I especially like what sounds like a strict and pro-active policy at ensure classroom appropriate content on the site.
Go Animate is a really neat site to create animations. When it first came out awhile ago, though, I was concerned about some of the content from other people's animations (which are all accessible to users) so, instead of putting it on my "The Best…" list for making animations, I added it to The Best New Sites Students Should Use With Supervision. I still have that same concern. However, Go Animate has since developed other ways to deal with this issue. One feature they've added is a Go Animate For Schools site (thought there is some cost involved). Another is the creation of a site called "Domo Animate." Content on this version is constantly reviewed, it has an automatic filtering feature, and people can't upload their own images. For me, at least, I think going the Domo Animate route is the easiest way to go.
I Wish You To lets you easily draw and create your own Ecards, which you can post, embed, and/or send to someone — and no registration is required.
Parapara Animation is a cool new Mozilla tool. You can read more about it at Richard Byrne's blog.
Also please read The Best New Sites Students Should Use With Supervision to find some other excellent animation applications.
Plotagon Is A Free & Simple Tool For Creating Animations
Animatron Is A New Site Where Students Can Create Online Animations – With Voiceovers!
Wow – "My Simple Show" Is An Extraordinary Tool For Creating Free Video "Explainers"
Animaker looks like a pretty simple tool for creating online animations. It has lots of premium features, but you can make five for free. Animaker Edify is a new educational feature of the popular tool for creating animations. Teachers can create virtual classrooms.
Flipanim lets users easily create short animations.
Toonator lets you easily create simple animations.
BrushNinja lets you easily make an animated GIF. You have to download it in order to save and share, though.
Feel free to offer feedback and suggestions.
If you've found this post useful, you might want to consider subscribing to this blog for free. You might also want to check-out my other "The Best…" lists.


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For some entertainers, real estate purchases and sales are infrequent. For others, the hits keep on coming. This collection of pop star homes includes a luxury condo purchased by one of the biggest breakout stars of 2012—who thus far has only one U.S. hit—as well as someone with more hits than you can count. The latter put two properties on the market within two months of each other.
The homes range from a New York duplex on Central Park to a tricked-out California compound to a standard newly built villa in a gated community. Click ahead to see the kinds of places where pop stars sing in the shower.
By Colleen Kane
Posted 25 Jan. 2013


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Another adorable little munchkin. I swear all the kids that come in here could be models!
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
Isla elizabeth
Posted by kate moss 12 comments
Monday, April 27, 2009
Posted by kate moss 8 comments
Posted by kate moss 1 comments
lincoln noah
This dad surprised his wife with a gift certificate for newborn pictures. How cute is that? And he had the perfect hands for this huge 9lb 7oz baby.
Posted by kate moss 4 comments
One of my best friends Skye brought her adorable little saylor in to get a couple shots on the mattresses. Can I just tell you how nice it would be if I could shoot with skye every time. She did all the work behind me I just had to click the camera.
Posted by kate moss 5 comments
sydney jane
Posted by kate moss 2 comments
Sunday, April 26, 2009
Posted by kate moss 0 comments
Thursday, April 23, 2009
I am so behind on editing and posting pictures, but I had to post this picture of Olivia that we took today. The lighting was awesome. I am so lucky that we have one child that likes to get her picture taken.
Posted by kate moss 22 comments
Sunday, April 19, 2009
Audrey, Peyton & Preston
See why I want twins! (not just to take cute pictures of them) hehe
Meet these little guys. They are identical twins, only a pound apart. Peyton was 5lbs 4oz and Preston was 4lbs 9oz. They were seriously so good for the whole shoot! And Jamie (mom) was so laid back and let me do what ever with them. Thanks!
Posted by kate moss 22 comments
Thursday, April 16, 2009
Posted by kate moss 5 comments
princess and the pea
So my good friend Lu had the cutest idea, to do the princess and the pea. She helped pick out all the fabric and then she sewed everything for me. I have been so excited to try it out since she had the vision a couple of months ago. I think it turned out sooooo cute! Thanks LU! You are the best!
Posted by kate moss 35 comments
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
project 52 (8/52)
Ok don't look at the quality of these pictures. I love that Mya has to do what ever Olivia does! Mya doesn't even care about finding her basket, only the eggs that lead to basket. gotta love the ugly pj's
Posted by kate moss 8 comments


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Exif: F Number: 4, ExposureTime: 100/31999 seconds, ISO: 125, FocalLength: 100.00 mm, Model: Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Uploaded on 9/18/2012 2:03:16 PM
Copyright for this gallery photo belongs solely to Debbie E. Payne. Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.
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|General software and network General OS-independent software and network questions, X11, MTA, routing, etc.
|Thread Tools
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double nat routing
hi all
I'have got a networking issue that make me crazy...
+--------+ |--web --| +--------+ | | 22.214.171.124/26 (em1) +--------+ |-gate1--| +--------+ 10.0.1.1 (em0) | | +---------+ +---------10.0.1.5---|webserver| | +---------+ | 10.0.1.20 (bce0) +--------+ |-gate2--| +--------+ 192.168.4.1 (bce1) | | 192.168.4.2 +--------+ |client1-| +--------+
In a network like that, where
gate1 nat on interface em1
gate2 nat on interface bce0
both are freebsd gateway machine with ipfw+natd
So... client1 can access on internet,
but cant access on my internal webserver
Is not a problem of ipfw rules. I'm sure.
I suppose the route to internal webserver can establish but cant'return to client1
any suggestions?
If NAT were not used on gate2 -- and it is probably not necessary -- you would have a standard dual firewall with a DMZ subnet (10.0.1). If so, you merely need to add routing table entries for the internal protected network (192.168) to gate1 and to your servers in the DMZ. e.g.:
# route add 192.168.4/24 10.0.1.20
Because you are using NAT in gate2, all packets originating on 192.168.4/24 are translated to 10.0.1.20. This eliminates the need to route to the 192.168 subnet from systems on the 10.0.1 DMZ. In theory. But without further diagnostics of the environment (ping, tcpdump, fw ruleset, etc.) there's no way to know the source of your configuration problem.
I have already tried your hint... an it's work well.
Traffic from 192.168.4/24 is routed by gate1 (10.0.1.1). It's work fine but I would try to find different solution, where traffic from two subnet are completely separate. It's just for a security doubt (I guess, double nat = double security ...or perhaps is it only my figment?).
I think is not a config problem, but a networking concept that I lack.
I would try to find a solution where traffic from 192.168.4/24 is traslated,
and clients from that subnet should access to web and to my internal webserver too.
Assuming that clients have not route for 192.168.4/24 net, I try to access webserver trough public ip.
(webserver have a public ip NATted (126.96.36.199) for make it accessible from web)
I can ping but not browsing... dont know wheres my mistake... but I going to think that I cant do it.
I post some tcpdump output
so from 192.168.4.29 to 18.104.22.168:80
tcpdump from gate2 (192.168.4.1) bce1:
15:55:56.724706 IP 192.168.4.29.1196 > 188.8.131.52.80: S 4234213476:4234213476(0) win 16384 <mss 1460,nop,nop,sackOK>
15:55:56.725162 IP 126.96.36.199.80 > 192.168.4.29.1196: R 0:0(0) ack 4234213477 win 0
traslated to gate2 (10.0.1.20) bce0:
16:05:08.531149 IP 10.0.1.20.1731 > 188.8.131.52.80: S 3351163259:3351163259(0) win 16384 <mss 1460,nop,nop,sackOK>
16:05:08.531381 IP 22.214.171.124.80 > 10.0.1.20.1731: R 0:0(0) ack 3351163260 win 0
go to gate1 (10.0.1.1) em0:
16:10:07.703668 10.0.1.20.1964 > 18.104.22.168.80: S 338450095:338450095(0) win 16384 <mss 1460,nop,nop,sackOK> (DF)
16:10:07.703676 22.214.171.124.80 > 10.0.1.20.1964: R 0:0(0) ack 1 win 0 (DF)
and here stop it's route... I suppose...
sorry for messy explanation...
You need to do the NAT for the web server on the incoming interfaces of both firewalls (in relation to the web server).
IOW, you need a NAT rule on gate1 (em1) that translates between the 88.99.100.x address and the 10.0.1.5 address for the web server. This handles all the traffic to/from the Internet.
Then you need a NAT rule on gate2 (bce1) that translates between the 88.99.100.x address and the 10.0.1.5 address for the web server. This handles all the traffic to/from the local network.
Better still is to implement proper split DNS, such that DNS requests from the Internet resolve to the 88.99.100.x address, and DNS requests from the local network resolve to a 192.168.4.x address (which is an alias on gate2 with 1-1 NAT for the web server).
Help for FreeBSD: Handbook, FAQ, man pages, mailing lists.
Oh my gosh..... It's right!!!
I was blind!
Alternatively, if these are located in the same building, you can consolidate the two gateX boxes into a single firewall with three NICs: 1 connected to the Internet, 1 connected to the DMZ, 1 connected to the local LAN. Then you just write all your rules on a single box. Just be sure to write very specific rules, including the interface and direction (in recv em0 not via em0, for example).
Help for FreeBSD: Handbook, FAQ, man pages, mailing lists.
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|ipfw ruleset double check
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|26th March 2009 06:32 AM
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|Double network card Dilemma
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|1st September 2008 06:31 AM
|Routing and routing some more!
|FreeBSD General
|19th August 2008 01:39 PM
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|26th May 2008 12:34 AM


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We are back!
In our last 'Meet the team' blog post we introduced you to the smiley Maria.
This time we introduce you to Jonathan, most commonly called Jo by all of us here at the busuu office. Jo is a Product Manager for English and is extremely interested in how people learn languages, and even writes a blog about it. This weekend he will be in Istanbul talking about online language learning at the TELT conference.
Jo also likes his sport; he cycles to the office every day and he can't say no to a ping-pong challenge! Find out more about Jo in the interview below:
How long have you been with busuu?
Around 9 months.
Where are you from?
Bath, England.
How many languages do you speak and what are they?
English and Turkish, although I don't practise my Turkish enough these days.
Have you experienced any funny misunderstandings when learning a new language or visiting a foreign country?
When I lived in Istanbul I learned how to say 'How much does it cost?' before being able to understand the answers, so after asking I would just hold out my hand and let them take out the correct money!
How would you describe working at busuu?
It's a great place to work. All the people here are friendly and really do their jobs well. It's good to think that people will learn more and more as we continue to improve the busuu experience.
For me, language learning means …
…creating a slightly different version of yourself! You can be a different person when you communicate in another language.
Did you like meeting Jo, our Product Manager for English? Tell us in the comments!


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Johnsonburg wins state championship
UNIVERSITY PARK – Johnsonburg senior second baseman Quinn Luhr summed up the emotions of the Rams after winning the Class A baseball championship game and having gold medals placed around their necks."It's a lot better than a silver," Luhr said. It was certainly a golden day for Johnsonburg baseball as the Rams captured the PIAA Class A baseball championship with a 5-0 win over Canton in the title game Friday at Medlar Field at Lubrano Park.


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A new steakhouse opened its doors in Jersey City earlier this month. But don't expect to see the dark wood, aged leather and massive cuts of meat seen in many traditional steakhouses. At Liberty Prime Steakhouse, everything from the design to the menu has been engineering to appeal specifically — although not exclusively — to the female demographic.
"Let's be honest, women love steak, so why should steakhouses all be cigars and whiskey?" said George Makrogiannis, the 28-year-old proprietor of Liberty Prime.
"What we're trying to push is female-friendly, not female-exclusive," he said. "We gave a nice, sexy touch to the place."
So Makrogiannis, who comes from a family of restaurateurs, largely steered clear of dark wood in the design of Liberty Prime. Instead, he focused on a sleek gray-and-red color scheme, with lots of uplighting and purse hooks underneath the bar.
The menu also includes several fish options and smaller cuts of meat, intended to appeal to female diners, with names that play on fashion references.
The Rare Style, for example, is a 6-ounce filet wrapped in bacon and served with a 4-ounce lobster tail. There's also a "Mini Skirt" Steak Salad and a list of cocktails that includes the "ManHottan."
The restaurant launched on Oct. 13 by hosting an event dedicated to breast cancer awareness. Feedback from that event, coupled with the input of Makrogiannis' sisters, is helping him shape the restaurant.
As Liberty Prime gets up and running, he's planning to brand the restaurant's signature red and create a line of Liberty Prime lipstick that could be sold on site. He's also hoping to create Liberty Prime purse hooks that women could use at their tables, and to offer random discounts on Fridays and Saturdays for women who come in wearing glasses or high heels, or who are wearing their hair down, or up.
"We want females to come in and enjoy our steakhouse," Makrogiannis said.
For now, Liberty Prime, located at 111 Montgomery Street, is open only for dinner, from 5 to 10:30 p.m. during the week and until 11:30 p.m. on weekends. The bar, which Makrogiannis is calling Prime Time, will be open until 1 a.m. during the week and 2 a.m. on weekends.
This article has been updated to include the restaurant's address. Thanks, reddit.


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Acceptances, Denials, and Waitlists / Re: FSU/UF/UM Help!« on: December 03, 2010, 10:15:34 PM »
I'd choose UM or FSU. The UF brand is on the decline, while the other two are on the ups! All are pretty equal in respect points. Rankings don't really tell the whole store, and FSU and UF are pretty identical in numbers. FSU is in the capitalm, which will give you a lot of opportunities that you won't have at the other two. Either way you can't go wrong between the schools, it's mostly a matter of your personal preference.


text:
Last Week's Winner: Last week's winner was Geoffrey Holstad for this Nagging themed piece.
Next Week's Theme: A monkey eating the Eiffel Tower while ice skating off a cliff wearing a mini skirt and hoop earings during the apocalypse.
This Week's Prize: Everyday Shenanigans zine. Buy one here for $12
We had some great entries this week that we couldn't run, either because they weren't sized right or had nothing to do with theme. Just to be clear, when the next theme comes out the old theme is officially over. Please don't send in more submissions for old themes. It makes up feel bad when you send us stuff and we can't post it up so please read the guidlines below:
- The size formatting is 600 pixels in width OR length - if they are bigger than this they will not be posted. So if you have a long skinny one, please make sure it is not over 600 in length or we will not be able to see it well.
- Name your submission your first and last name. Example: john_doe.jpg
- Include the words "Fecal Face" somewhere in the art so we know you created it (please do not to add it in later with Photoshop).
- One submission per person by Friday at 12pm PST.
- If you have a website (or two) please specify which one you would like me to link in the body of your email. Also, let us know where you're from!
- Send it all to freefridayz (at) fecalface.com.
#1 - William Flawn (London, England)
#2 - Ryan Eyraud (Essex, Canada)
#3 - David Armacost (Oxford, OH)
#4 - Diego De Atucha
#5 - Zewtwo (Caltana, Italy)
#6 - Renato Lopes (Sao Paulo, Brazil)
#7 - Allofusarelost
#8 - Scott Whiteman (Bristol, England)
#9 - Christine Stavridis
#10 - Pete Gray (Upstate, NY)
#11 - Lorien Stern (Ojai, CA)
#12 - Christian Stearry (Toronto, Ontario)
#13 - Jen Mussari (Baltimore, MD)
#14 - Joe Sloane (London, England)
#15 - Fingswi Thenonames
#16 - Chelli Clemons (Philadelphia, PA)
#17 - Garrett Frye (Screven, GA )
#18 - Kinoko (Seattle, WA)
#19 - Rob Griggs (Bristol, UK)
#20 - Eells (Philadelphia, PA)
#21 - Myriam
#22 - Greg Geez (Vancouver, Canada)
#22 - Brian Butler (Boston, MA)
#23 - John Healy (Atlanta, GA)
#24 - Kyle Bryant
#25 - Matt Cap (Jersey City, NJ.)
#26 - Sam Gieben (Berlin, Germany)
#27 - Sam Owen (Lawrence, KS)
#28 - Spencer Alexander (Torrington, CT)
#29 - Stan Osipov
Next week's theme: A monkey eating the Eiffel Tower while ice skating off a cliff wearing a mini skirt and hoop earings during the apocalypse.
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Samsung Galaxy S5 to be dust and waterproof
With less than a week until the Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2014, it's no surprise that more leaks are emerging concerning the expected mobile phones.
The Samsung Galaxy S5 has been the subject of a number of rumours for the past few weeks, with more springing up today (February 19th).
According to ZDNet, which spoke to Korean sources, the Samsung flagship will be the first to bring features that have usually been reserved for the Active variant.
The insider said that the Samsung Galaxy S5 will feature tech that has been seen in the "previously released Galaxy S4, water-proof and dust-proof capabilities were adapted to the handset's variants. But for the Galaxy S5, the standard model will have them immediately".
This supports previous rumours, which speculated that Samsung's next flagship will bring dust and waterproof qualities. The source also suggests that users will be able to wash the Galaxy S5 under the tap for short periods.
Posted by Clare Marshall


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Welcome to the EatoutNorfolk Directory. Here you can browse through our eateries and perhaps find somewhere new to try? We have the listings in alphabetical order and with 15 listings per page, for easy viewing, so just click on 'next page' to browse, or 'show all' to see all out listings on one page.
If you know the name of the restaurant your looking for you can type it in the 'Quick Search' or click on the letter of the alphabet that the Restaurant name starts with. (For example; The Victoria would be listed under 'V' for Victoria). If you are looking for some specific facilities or services please use our 'Advanced Search'.
To view more information on an eatery click on it's name to be taken to it's full directory Listing. This will show you full details for that eatery including where it is (on Google Maps), opening times, Menu examples (if added) and much more...
Listing Search Results
We offer an excellent choice of hearty dishes including delicious daily specials all freshly prepared for you If you are thinking of celebrating a special occasion, we would love to help you create a memorable menu to suit your taste and your budget
Elsing Road Swanton Morley Dereham, Norfolk NR20 4NY
t: view phone01362 637647
The Sole and Heel is a family run pub/restaurant, the food is amazing and you will be guaranteed the best of ingredients, sourced locally where possible.
Salhouse Road Rackheath Norwich, Norfolk NR13 6QH
t: view phone01603 720146


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Phelps County Commissioners don't normally begin their meetings with a recital of the pledge of allegiance, but that may change — at least during one meeting held at the end of each month with county officials.
During Thursday morning's meeting, District Two Commissioner Gary Hicks asked why the commission does not start its meetings by reciting the pledge.
The commission's last two night meetings held in Doolittle April 9 and Edgar Springs April 16 began with reciting the pledge, but the pledge is not recited during regular Tuesday and Thursday morning commission meetings.
Presiding Commissioner Randy Verkamp noted that commission meetings are more informal than, for example, a city council meeting. The commission also meets twice a week, more often than other boards and councils.
District One Commissioner Larry Stratman said, "The feel of our meeting here is it's more like if someone were to walk into our office."
Stratman suggested that the pledge of allegiance be recited during the last Thursday meeting of each month, when county officials from around the courthouse attend.
While Hicks said he doesn't feel a certain way about it, he said later, "I think we should be reasonably patriotic and need to demonstrate that."
Stratman added, "It's the reason for us being here."
In other
Also at the April 18 meeting, County Surveyor Lou Gilbert told the commission that he had completed 15 corner remonumentations and said the county had agreed to contribute $100 for each corner while the state would reimburse $250 for each corner for up to 15 corners.
When Gilbert reminded the commission that he had submitted an invoice for the county's share and paperwork for the state reimbursement to the county clerk's office, the commissioners were made aware of a discrepancy in the county surveyor's approved budget for 2013.
The approved budget states that the commission approved $550 for mileage expenses, $300 for office expenses and $250 for Board of Equalization pay. However, during discussion of the budget, the commissioner stated that those funds totaling $1,100, plus an additional $400, will go toward the county's contribution to the corner remonumentations. A budget amendment will take place at a later date.
In addition, commissioners opened bids for new software for the county collector's office. Only two bids were received — one from Tyler Technologies Onc. and the other from DEVNET, Inc. The bids were taken under advisement.
The commission approved a multi-jurisdictional agreement through Meramec Regional Planning Commission (MRPC) and the Meramec Community Enhancement Corporation (MCEC) for upgrades to low-income housing. The agreement, which totals $306,563, will help at least one home in each of MRPC's eight counties.
Resident Gene Gaddy, who lives on Cedar Ridge Road off County Road 8130 west of Rolla, spoke to the commission and Road Superintendent Walter Snelson about his neighbor who has not been raking leaves, which Gaddy said has caused a nearby culvert to be plugged. That, in turn, is causing water to erode the roadbed, he said.
The commission's Tuesday, April 23, meeting will take place at 7 p.m. at St. James City Hall for County Government Month.


text: Turkish artist Meric Canatan makes art from his iPad. That's right, iPad. All of his work from his portrait & sketch series has been photographed and illustrated directly from his iPad. He shot the pictures using the ever popular instagram app, and sketched using the Sketch app. The results are amazing. This is the way to make art with your phone/tablet. Check out the rest below!


text:
Navy SEALs That Killed Bin Laden Also Searched For Idaho POW
Jessica Robinson
A new book that documents an attempt to rescue an Idaho soldier in Afghanistan will not likely interfere with efforts to bring him home. That's according to at least one national security expert. The controversial book is getting attention because it describes the raid that killed Osama bin Laden. It also says in 2009, Navy SEALs went after Bowe Bergdahl's captors too.
Former Navy SEAL Matt Bissonnette details a moonlit raid on a house in central Afghanistan in his book "No Easy Day." He says it was one of several attempts made in the summer of 2009 to rescue Idaho native Bowe Bergdahl from the Taliban. Bissonnette describes one gun battle that left a SEAL injured and several Taliban fighters dead.
Michael O'Hanlon of the Brookings Institution says other classified information in the book could harm national security, but he doubts this passage poses a threat to efforts to get Bergdahl back.
"First of all it was three years ago," O'Hanlon says. "Secondly, there has to be an awareness, at least the more senior ones, that this sort of thing is attempted and so when you add it all up, I'm not overly concerned by this passage, even though it's, again, one more thing that probably should not have been said publicly."
The Pentagon has been tight-lipped about Bergdahl. In an email, a spokesman said "we can't confirm or deny this author's recollection of events, however Bowe Bergdahl's safe return remains our highest priority."
On the Web:
NPR - Pentagon Unhappy With "No Easy Day":
Copyright 2012 Northwest News Network
Source: https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=160708736&ft=nprml&f=160708736


text:
I would like to hire an Illustrator
Presupuesto $750-1500 USD
Project: Brownson House Living Room - Victorian Wallpaper Art
Shelton Historical Society, Shelton, CT
We need an Illustrator to recreate the art for a wallpaper that was removed long ago and is to be replaced in a Federal style farmhouse, [url removed, login to view], in Fairfield County, Connecticut. We have a faint photo, and schematic sketch with the proportions already laid out for you. We just need someone who is a good illustrator with a painterly hand who is also adept at illustrator to create the digital file. End product will be a custom wallpaper that is digitally printed.
The Brownson House is an old farmhouse once owned by the Brownson Family, a successful, yet frugal, middle-class, farm family who grew produce for the local markets. Thought the home was originally built in 1824 by a wealthy merchant, the museum is outfitted to denote the middle class farm life of the Brownsons in 1913, the moment before electricity, the telephone and technology came to the area. The home is now an interpretive museum that hosts school children and residents.
In short, we need someone who has a knack for drawing roses, flowers, medallions, swags and bows. Basically 3 motifs that will be repeated throughout the design in a half drop repeat. You would be recreating history and we would be greatly appreciative.
41 freelancers están ofertando el promedio de $970 para este trabajo
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always good! beware the LAMB IS NOT GLUTEN FREE, the menu is in error!
|Celiac friendly
7218 Eastchase Parkway, Montgomery, AL 36117
Delicious food and many wonderful Mediterranean GF options! Initial order taker did not seem to know much about celiac, but someone else came over right away and was super helpful and friendly! Highly recommend for a casual lunch or dinner!
1569 Fruitville Pike #1, Lancaster, PA 17601
The menu is clearly marked for GF, Paleo, and even has selections that are designated as Whole30. The majority of the menu is Gluten Free, the staff are friendly and helpful, and the food was delicious. It was so nice to go in and order normally and get something that works for me without having to explain myself. I love Greek food, and am happy to have a safe and reasonably priced place to get it.
1426 Towne Lake Pkwy Suite 106, Woodstock, GA 30189
Several gluten and dairy free options. Food is delicious!
9595 Six Pines Dr Ste 1490, The Woodlands, TX 77380
Good options and no side effects. They even have options for kids.
4624 Town Crossing Dr. #149, Jacksonville, FL 32246
Everything I've had here is delicious. The staff is always helpful and knowledgeable. The menu had GF marked right on it and there are a lot of great choices! Definitely recommend!
|Celiac friendly
1912 Landstown Centre Way #100, Virginia Beach, VA 23456
I love Zoës Kitchen! I usually order the protein power plate with a side of potato salad. I've ordered it many times and never got sick. The most recent time I visited Zoe's I ordered the shrimp kabobs and they were great but I was sick immediately after eating. Not sure what happened but I think there was definitely cross contamination.
|Celiac friendly
Love this place. Staff is always great and it's clearly labeled on the menu what is safe and not safe.
5080 Riverside Dr Ste 324, Macon, GA 31210
Staff very knowledgeable about options and has separate GF, whole 30, and low carb menus.
|Celiac friendly
100 Ward Pkwy, Kansas City, MO 64112
Have had good experiences here. Salmon kabobs are great.
2007 Walnut St #104, Cary, NC 27518
Staff said they'd change gloves immediately when I mentioned celiac. Very friendly and accommodating staff!
12900 Chenal Pkwy, Little Rock, AR 72211
Food was great (what I could eat) but I ordered cucumbers with the hummus. My fault for not checking on my to go order before I got to my hotel...I know better than that!! Couldn't eat the hummus because it was contaminated with pita. Cauliflower rice was excellent!
|Celiac friendly
1055 Metropolitan Ave #110, Charlotte, NC 28204
Lots of gluten free options! I ordered the cauliflower rice bowl with falafel. My Nima came back with a smile. :)
6881 Daniels Pkwy Suite 100, Fort Myers, FL 33912
Mediterranean food! Clearly marked GF menu with tons of options. Delicious chicken and shrimp kabobs, Greek salad, potato salad, and hummus. Occasionally they've messed up my order and given me pita bread but I just send it back and they make a new one.
|Celiac friendly
2121 Millerville Rd suite c, Baton Rouge, LA 70816
This is my go-to restaurant, especially with friends with multiple dietary needs. They have a very large, well marked gluten free menu. You can also eat paleo, vegetarian, or vegan *and* gluten free. My gluten free vegan dinner is usually lentil soup, braised beans, and potato salad. (There are many other gluten free options and a few more that are both gluten free and vegan or vegetarian).
|Celiac friendly
236 E Michigan St b105, Orlando, FL 32806
Such great food! My favorites are the salmon and the potato salad (tip: order it warm!!)
|Celiac friendly
2061 Huguenot Rd suite a, North Chesterfield, VA 23235
Lots of choices, they change gloves and wipe down kitchen space. The potato salad is vinegar based and they substitute that for pita bread and pasta salad sides. It's very good.
|Not celiac friendly
1612 S Nevada Ave Ste 110, Colorado Springs, CO 80906
Not, not, not Celiac friendly! :(
1515 Park Central Dr Suite 100, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129
They have a lot of natural GF items on the menu including entrees and sides. No desserts though. This food is fresh and you don't leave feeling heavy and gross. The rotisserie style chicken, potato salad, marinated slaw, falafel and dips are really good! I have a gluten allergy not celiac.
|Celiac friendly
4550 Main Street, Unit 600, Westminster, CO 80031
Fantastic. Super fresh food and very safe and knowledgeable.
1500 South Main St., Suite 100, Blacksburg, VA 24060
Have a wide variety of options and an easy to find GF menu
|Celiac friendly
1426 Towne Lake Pkwy Suite 106, Woodstock, GA 30189
I don't eat out that often due to celiac and multiple, severe food intolerances, but I discovered this place several months ago, and I'm so glad I did! There are lots of GF items to choose from which are clearly marked on the menu (and Whole30 items are marked too if you are doing that). I always tell them that I have a gluten allergy and I ask that they change their gloves. The food has been consistently good, and all of the employees have been very friendly and helpful. It's so nice having a place like this to go where I can get lots of fresh veggies and a good protein too. My favorites are the Mediterranean chicken, the shrimp kabobs, and salmon kabobs to which I usually do double roasted veggies as my 2 sides to maximize my nutrition. It's also nice that I now have a healthy version of "fast food" where I can get good, clean food in a short time because you just don't always have the time (or the money) to go to a typical, sit down restaurant to wait and to be waited on. Zoe's even offers rewards points which is a nice plus. I've introduced a lot of my friends to Zoe's too, and everyone has been very pleased.
4357 Legendary Dr, Destin, FL 32541
I told the employee I was gluten-free. He suggested the Moroccan chicken but it was a 25 minute wait. I said just give me your best salad. What I got was a small Mediterranean salad with a giant pile of wheat in the middle. I was speechless and sick to my stomach all at once.
|Celiac friendly
4357 Legendary Dr, Destin, FL 32541
Excellent food. No reaction, the falafel is baked so its safe!
|Not celiac friendly
28920 Highway 290, Suite H01, Cypress, TX 77433
Hummus made me severely ill. Not safe for celiacs.
1601 Willow Lawn Dr., Suite 820, Richmond, VA 23230
Lots of gluten-free options to choose from and all were delicious!
10955 Fairfax Blvd #100, Fairfax, VA 22030
They have a large number of options for gluten free folks. The food is fresh and amazing. I had a cauliflower rice bowl with falafel. It was spicey and delicious.
801 Eden Way N #110, Chesapeake, VA 23320
Clearly marked menu. The staff happily answered a question I had, and the food was good! GF falafel is rare but they have it. I'm completely confident coming back.
|Celiac friendly
6275 University Drive Ste. 19A, Huntsville, AL 35806
This place has delicious food and we've never gotten glutened.
2031 Colonial Ave SW, Roanoke, VA 24015
Delicious gluten free options. But cross-contamination can happen based on the proximity of items in the kitchen. I found a pasta shell in my GF salad, for example. They were accommodating and offered to make me another salad, but it makes me not trust the kitchen.
5413 Whittlesey Blvd Ste A, Columbus, GA 31909
Food is fast and fresh. Lots of options. I ask them to be careful with cross contamination and have never had an issue.
|Celiac friendly
8018 Park Lane, Suite 100, Dallas, TX 75231
Manager was very knowledgeable. We catered a large luncheon from here, and were very satisfied with the service and attention to detail. Also "Nima" tested the Mediterranean chicken and no gluten was detected.
Settlers Market Blvd, Williamsburg, VA 23188
Their menu is marked with gf items, in fact , they have a seperate menu that breaks down all items into different allergen groups. Fresh, delicious, lots of choices!
3644 King St, Alexandria, VA 22302
I wish they had more options but I have had The chicken kabobs and potatoes salad which are both good
|Celiac friendly
6731 N. MacArthur Blvd. Suite 150, Irving, TX 75039
The GM took our order, and she was extremely knowledgeable. She went back and talked to the chefs in the back about changing gloves, using a clean work surface etc. We felt very safe eating here and no one got sick!
|Celiac friendly
3352 W Friendly Ave #115, Greensboro, NC 27410
Good experience. Menu was marked with GF options... but ask questions and be careful. The staff pulled the floor manager to go back and prepare my plate. Used all fresh ingredients from the back that had not been on the make line. No designed kitchen space but staff was knowledge. Ask to change gloves.
|Celiac friendly
18107 Highland Market Drive, Suite 104, Baton Rouge, LA 70810
Love this place. My favorite dish is the Mediterranean Chicken with the roasted vegetables. I have never had any problems from this place. I have ordered there many times. Definitely a great place to eat. Service is always great as well.
15028 N Dale Mabry Hwy, Tampa, FL 33618
Fresh Mediterranean Menu, many options for any type of diet.
4243 Veterans Memorial Blvd., Metairie, LA 70006
Zoe's has tons of GF options and it's so yummy and flavorful. Their menu is clearly marked as to what is GF. Steer clear of the beef.
1105 Massachusetts Ave, Cambridge, MA 02138
This Zoe's is NOT a Zoe's Kitchen. It's a local breakfast all day place that does not have a GF menu, but they are able to modify meals like omelettes, skillets and salads to make them GF (leaving off the bread). They can do GF fries, but not homefries.
1105 Massachusetts Ave, Cambridge, MA 02138
They checked with the kitchen before confirming my order and notified them of an allergy. Staff seemed willing to help.
|Celiac friendly
5431 Patrick Way, Suite 113, Trussville, AL 35235
We eat here (or get take out) often with my toddler who has celiac. The cashiers seem very understanding (one has a friend with celiac). They make a note on your order about the allergy. My toddler gobbles up her kids meal from here! Doesn't get better than chicken and rice for kids. She never seems to have a reaction from Zoe's.
|Not celiac friendly
10000 Research Blvd #101, Austin, TX 78759
We ordered and specified (more than once) 2 different gluten free meals for take out. Arrived home and pita bread was added on top of one entree!! No excuse for this mistake. Did not eat too high a risk for gluten contamination . We were the only ones in line -middle of the afternoon on a Saturday.
|Celiac friendly
920 Paul W. Bryant Drive Ste #101, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401
Easy to ready menu and so delicious!
2907 Washington Road, Augusta, GA 30909
Plenty of clearly marked gf options. Staff was not very friendly, but food was good.
|Celiac friendly
10920 Haynes Bridge Rd, Suite 100, Alpharetta, GA 30022
Gluten free menu with many options.
1901 Towne Centre Blvd #105, Annapolis, MD 21401
Simple menu but very tasty food. I had the chicken with 2 sides, quinoa sals and falafel. Both very good.
|Not celiac friendly
1165 Perimeter Center West, Ste 340, Atlanta, GA 30338
Asked for gluten free, they told me the feta cheese isn't safe so I requested no feta. Mentioned GF probably 10x. What do I get instead? A load of pita all over everything. Kicker was they handed me the bag and said, "chicken kababs, gluten free." Felt safe and left without checking- My fault. Threw the entire meal in the woods.
3980 Airport Blvd a, Mobile, AL 36608
I can immediately feel if there is gluten in my food. Ate the felafel, tzatziki, shrimp and zucchini kabobs, and turmeric rice, and feel fine. Plus it was really good! Also the service was excellent.
|Celiac friendly
150 S State Rd 434 #1093, Altamonte Springs, FL 32714
The food wasn't anything special. The chicken was overcooked and bland. The portions we're very small and there are preservatives in their snack packs. It was was so unimpressive it was like a chore to eat it.
|Celiac friendly
4855 Forest Drive, Columbia, SC 29206
The offerings were a good variety and the menu is well done to see what is GF DF. We would have liked a friendlier staff member taking out order, as it was our first time so we were a little nervous to order. Non GF DF friends loved the food, but I found it dry and tasteless.
11 am - 9 pm
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text:
Rep. Gohmert Wants A Law That Allows Victims To Destroy The Computers Of People Who Hacked Them
from the do-these-people-even-listen-to-themselves? dept
Here's the basic transcript. The really crazy part is where Gohmert says he doesn't care as long as the hack back is "destroying that hacker's computer."
Rep. Gohmert: It's my understanding that under 18 USC 1030 that it is a criminal violation of law to do anything that helps take control of another computer, even for a moment. Is that your understanding?First off, kudos to Orin Kerr for keeping a (mostly) straight face through that exchange. There are many amazing things about this particular exchange, but the fact that Rep. Gohmert is one of the people in charge of how the CFAA gets reformed, and doesn't understand these very basic concepts, is immensely troubling. Among the headsmackers in that exchange: the idea that hackers are bad -- and not just partially bad, but apparently obviously and totally bad, like out of a movie. Also: that they're somehow easy to identify and that a freebie on hackbacks wouldn't be abused in amazing ways. Further, as Kerr pretty clearly points out that you can't automatically track back and (without saying so directly, but clearly implying) that hackers likely would shield their identity or fake someone else's identity, Gohmert still doesn't get it and somehow thinks that Kerr is saying we don't want to allow hackbacks on US government snooping (which, again, Gohmert seems to have no problem with). Yikes. Please do not let people like this near laws that have anything to do with computers. To me, this level of misunderstanding is worse than the whole "series of tubes" garbage from a few years back by Senator Stevens.
Orin Kerr: It depends exactly what you mean by "taking control." If "taking control" includes gaining access to the computer, assuming a network your not supposed to take control of, then yes, that would clearly be prohibited by the statute.
Rep. Gohmert: For example, my understanding is that there was a recent example where someone had inserted malware on their own computer, such that when their computer was hacked and the data downloaded, it took the malware into the hacker's computer, such that when it was activated, it allowed the person whose computer was hacked to get a picture of the person looking at the screen. So they had the person who did the hacking, and actually did damage to all the data in the computer. Now, some of us would think 'that's terrific, that helps you get at the bad guys.' But my understanding is that since that allowed the hackee to momentarily take over the computer and destroy information in that computer and to see who was using that computer, then actually that person would have been in violation of 18 USC 1030. So I'm wondering if one of the potential helps or solutions for us would be to amend 18 USC 1030 to make an exception such that if the malware or software that allows someone to take over a computer is taking over a hacker's computer, that it's not a violation. Perhaps it would be like for what we do for assaultive offenses, you have a self-defense. If this is a part of a self-defense protection system, then it would be a defense that you violated 1030. Anybody see any problems with helping people by amending our criminal code to allow such exceptions or have any suggestions along these lines?
Orin Kerr: Mr. Gohmert, that's a great question that is very much debated in computer security circles. Because, from what I hear there is a lot of this "hacking back" as they refer to it. But at least under current law, it is mostly illegal to do that.... The real difficulty is in the details. In what circumstances do you allow someone to counterhack, how broadly are they allowed to counterhack, how far can they go? The difficulty, I think, is that once you open that door as a matter of law, it's something that can be difficult to cabin. So I think if there is such an exception, it should be quite a narrow one to avoid it from becoming the sort of exception that swallows the rule.
Rep. Gohmert: Well, I'm not sure that I would care if it destroyed a hacker's computer completely. As long as it was confined to that hacker. Are you saying we need to afford the hacker protection so we don't hurt him too bad?
Orin Kerr: (brief confounded look on his face) Uh... no. The difficulty is that you don't know who the hacker is. So it might be that you think the hacker is one person, but their routing communications... Let's say, you think you're being hacked by a French company, or even a company in the United States...
Rep. Gohmert: Oh and it might be the United States Government! And we don't want to hurt them if they're snooping on our people. Is that...?
Orin Kerr: No.
Rep. Gohmert: I don't understand why you're wanting to be protective of the hacker.
Orin Kerr: The difficulty is first, identifying who is the hacker. You don't know when someone's intruding into your network who's behind it. So all you'll know is that there's an IP address that seems to go back to a specific computer. But you won't know who it is who's behind the attack. That's the difficulty.
I'm sorry, but it seems that if you can't understand that there isn't some magic list that says "these hackers are bad, and therefore we should destroy their computers," I don't think you should have any role in making laws around this topic.


text:
Originally named Cottage City, the symbol of Oak Bluffs is a hidden area just steps from Circuit Avenue marked by circles of closely-built, brightly-colored gingerbread cottages. The cottages, built in the late 1800s and early 1900s, replaced tents used during religious revivals popularly held in that era. Today owned and managed by the Martha's Vineyard Camp Meeting Association, the Camp Ground is a unique, old-fashioned enclave occupied primarily by summer residents. The iron Tabernacle in the center of the Camp Ground has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Camp Ground in the News
Restoration of Union Chapel: Halfway Back to Former Glory
Edgartown Bank Seeks to Harvest Large Pearl Out of Oyster Bar
Camp Ground Twinkles With History
Step Inside Camp Ground Cottages
Lanterns Light Up a Vineyard Summer Night
Rite of Spring in the Camp Ground
Tabernacle Cupola Restoration Mixes History, New Technology
Grand Illumination Ignites the Night At Camp Ground
Historical Commission Moves To Halt Cottage Reconstruction


text:
- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Social
- Shop
- Donate Now
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (Oct. 8, 2008) - The Blue team took a 3-1 lead in the 10th annual Blue/Gold World Series Wednesday afternoon defeating the Gold squad 7-4 at Cardinal Park.
Taylor Gouffon (Knoxville, Tenn.) pitched five innings for the Blue, allowing four runs on seven hits and striking out two in the win.
In the bottom of the first, Paul Hoilman (Johnson City, Tenn.) blasted a two-run home run over the right field fence to give the Blue squad an early 2-0 lead. Troy Mendez (Roswell, Ga.) added to lead in the bottom of the second as he drove in Cory Betterson (Lithonia, Ga.) on a grounder to first to make the score 3-0 Blue.
Senior Chris Rankhorn (Gallatin, Tenn.) got the Gold team on the board in the top of the third as he singled to center scoring Jacob Fabry (Chattanooga, Tenn.) from second to cut the Blue advantage to 3-1. Later in the inning, Chas Byrne (Johnson City, Tenn.) doubled to left center bringing in Danny Petro (Atlanta, Ga.) to bring the Gold team within a run, 3-2.
Petro kept the Gold scoring going in the top of the fourth when he launched a two-run blast of his own over the left field fence to put the Gold team in front, 4-3. The lead would be short lived though, as Derek Trent (Kingsport, Tenn.) touched-them-all in the bottom half of the inning hitting a grand slam over the fence in right to give the Blue team a 7-4 lead after four.
Ty Sarchet (Honolulu, Hawaii) and Dustin Plumlee (Powell, Tenn.) combined to throw two scoreless innings for the Blue team as they held on to win their third straight in the series.
Offensively, Byrne led the Gold team with three hits including two doubles, while Hoilman and Betterson each had two hits for the Blue squad.
Game five of the series is scheduled for Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Cardinal Park. Please visit www.ETSUBucs.com for more information on ETSU baseball or any other Buccaneer athletic team.


text:
OpenVAS stands for Open Vulnerability Assessment System and is a network
security scanner with associated tools like a graphical user front-end. The
core component is a server with a set of network vulnerability tests (NVTs)
to detect security problems in remote systems and applications.
OpenVAS products are Free Software under GNU GPL and a fork of Nessus.
This package provides the OpenVAS scanner. To build a complete OpenVAS scanner
installation, however, you have to compile and install the packages in the
following sequence:
1. openvas-libraries
2. openvas-scanner
3. openvas-client
The openvas-client GUI is needed to interact with the OpenVAS scanner, however
there are some new optional modules:
1. openvas-scanner for storing and organizing scans on a central server in a
SQL database
2. openvas-administrator for User-, Feed- and Settings-Management
3. greenbone-security-assistant for a web-based Vulnerability Management
This package provides the OpenVAS client. You need GTK libraries and
OpenSSL are highly recommended, both of them are avalaible from Slackware.
As a last note, keep in mind that this is a major version transition: the
older openvas-libnasl and openvas-plugins packages no longer exists,
openvas-server has been replaced by the openvas-scanner package and there are
the new optional modules. A straight upgradepkg (with removal of deprecated
packages) *SHOULD* work but also consider to backup your old configuration and
starting over from a fresh OpenVAS installation.
Maintained by: Marco Bonetti
Keywords: security,nessus,vulnerabilities scanner
ChangeLog: openvas-client
Download SlackBuild:
openvas-client.tar.gz.asc (FAQ)
(the SlackBuild does not include the source)
|Individual Files:
| doinst.sh
| openvas-client.SlackBuild
| openvas-client.info
| slack-desc
© 2006-2018 SlackBuilds.org Project. All rights reserved.
Slackware® is a registered trademark of Patrick Volkerding
Linux® is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds
Web Design by WebSight Designs | Managed Hosting by OnyxLight Communications


text:
Lila Mae Howe Hill, 74
Lila Mae Howe Hill, 74, of Blackfoot and formerly of Salmon passed away peacefully Thursday, March 14, 2013 at the Safe Haven Health Rehab in Pocatello.
Lila was born Oct. 27, 1938 in Cambridge, Neb. to Lee Tyson and Nellie Mae Foster. She moved to Blackfoot at a young age. She attended school in Cambridge and in Leadore.
In 1958 Lila married Stanley Howe. Together they raised four children, Robert, Steve, Joe and Sherry.
Lila was a hard worker, working in the potato warehouses. In her free time she enjoyed fishing, camping, hunting with her oldest son, Robert, in Salmon and visiting with family and friends.
She is survived by her children, Robert Howe of Fredrickson, Penn.; Steve (Glenda) Howe of Blackfoot' Joe (Leah) Howe of Pocatello and Sherry (Gene) Denton of Blackfoot; 13 grandchildren; and six great- grandchildren.
Lila was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Stanley; brothers, Charles Gutzman and Otas Tyson; and one granddaughter, Amy.
Private family services have been held and no further services are planned at this time. Family has been under the care of Hawker Funeral Home in Blackfoot.
Condolences may be sent to the family at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
William K Marsh
Marsh–– William K. (Bill), 89, of North Troy, VT, died January 9, 2013. In lieu of flowers, the family would ask that contributions in Bill's name be made to the Pope Memorial Frontier Animal Society, 502 Strawberry Acres, Newport, VT 05855 or to North Country Hospital, 189 Prouty Drive, Newport, VT 05855. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, January 16, 2013 at the Curtis-Britch-Converse-Rushford Funeral Home, 4670 Darling Hill Road, Newport, VT. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, January 16, 2013 from 9 a.m. until the hour of the funeral. Spring interment in Newport Center Cemetery with full military honors. Online condolences may be sent to the family through the funeral home website at www.curtis-britch.com. Arrangements are entrusted to the care of Curtis-Britch-Converse-Rushford Funeral Home, locally family owned and operated.
For the full obituary see Monday's Express.


text:
Tag / yellow toenails
Fix Your Ugly Feet!
What a great read from Men's Journal: Plantar Warts What it is: All warts are viruses and easily transmitted via moist contact. Plantar refers to the soles of the feet, where the…
28 July 2016
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Flour Bakery to Emeril: 15 Recipes from Cookbooks
This year saw a wealth of cookbooks cross our desks; we could hardly review them fast enough! But we tried to choose our favorite recipes from the books we reviewed, and share them with you here. Here's a look back at 15 recipes from some terrific cookbooks. From David Tanis of Chez Panisse, to Melissa Clark of The New York Times, and Boston's Flour Bakery to a tour of Japan, the cooks behind these recipes are rich with experience and inspiration.
• 1 James Peterson's Brisket with Pomegranate Juice
• 2 Molly O'Neill's (and Aunt Kajal's!) Baaghlava
• 3 Joanne Chang's Homemade Pop-Tarts
• 4 David Tanis' Wild Mushroom Ragout with Ziti
• 5 Bakerella's Yummy Mummies Cake Pops
• 6 Five Grain Salad from Emeril Lagasse
• 7 Gluten-Free Chocolate Whoopie Pies with Marshmallow Filling
• 8 Kim Boyce's Muscovado Sugar Cake
• 9 Sarah Marx Feldner's Udon Soup with Chicken Meatballs
• 10 Pickled Beets and Pickled Beet and Arugula Salad
• 11 Maple Cupcakes from Baked Explorations
• 12 Simply Suppers: Seared Steak Filets with Mustard Sauce
• 13 Sunset Cookbook: Short Ribs with Ginger & Star Anise
• 14 Vanessa Barrington's Cornmeal, Parmesan, and Poppy Seed Crackers
• 15 Melissa Clark's Chicken Thighs with Green Tomatoes, Basil, and Ginger
(Images: See linked posts for full image credits)