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FreeLinkomatix is a tool for the Debian version of Linux used on the Buffalo LinkStation called FreeLink. It is designed to automate the addition of applications, libraries, and the upgrade to a v2.6 kernel (PPC linkstations only: LS1 and HG) which is not provided directly in the FreeLink distribution. A bash shell script modeled after Automatix will use apt-get to install applications from the APT debian repository. Some software will come from http://downloads.nas-central.org, the remainder will be compiled from source. This supports both the PowerPC and MIPSel versions of FreeLink. This script is similar to Andre's Web Installer. The script also looks for the most recent version of itself.
Current actions of script
Primary Script
- Update apt-repositories....
- Install DHCP-3 client if not present
- Move /home /usr /var from hda1 to hda3 and create symlinks
- Install Samba
- Troubleshooting Windows shares (samba) - guest access
- Install Webmin 1.3 and StressFree Solutions Tiger Webmin Theme
- Allow all IPs for Webmin
- Install SSH SSHd and the associated Webmin module
- Install ProFTPd and Webmin module
- Configure the time zone and use NTPdate
- Install the Precompiled C development environment
- Upgrade to Kernel 2.6 using Andre's web installer (PowerPC only)
Post Kernel 2.6 Script
PPC linkstations only: LS1 and HG
- Add Kernel Network File System (NFS) and the Webmin Exports module
- Install Rsync and download Webmin module rsyncmin
- Add USB Automounting and CUPS Printer Support
- Macintosh Specific Netatalk and Howl Zeroconf DNS discovery service
- Add Firefly (mt-daapd) Media Server
- Ccxstream - Xbox Media Stream Protocol
- KAID - XLink Kai online gaming for Xbox, 360, PS2 and PSP
- LAMP and Gallery2 Photo gallery
Remaining Goals
- Jinzora - web based multimedia application
- SlimServer server software that powers audio players from SlimDevices
- GMediaServer - GNU UPnP media server
- Wizd - A Media Server for Syabas based players
- Ushare - UPnP Media Server for Linux
- Virtual Private Networking - PPTP
BASH Script Location
The in progress script is located in the talk/discussion page, anyone is free to change it:
The Downloadable for use version is located at
Forum Discussion
Linkstation Community Forum / General Development /
- Install FreeLink First: Get the archive
- Flash The The LinkStation firmware flasher
- Open the archive and carefully read the included README file for any specific instructions.
- Disable any firewall(s), including any built-in Windows firewall
- Make sure the LinkStation and your PC are on the same sub-network. This likely requires that you change the IP address (and probably the subnet-mask) of your PC and router to a different IP address (out of the box the LS should start out on 192.168.1.XXX but in EM Mode it will have a static IP address of 192.168.11.150)
- Run the firmware updater executable HD-???LAN FWUpdate-english.exe
- After finding your LinkStation, press the "Renew Firmware" button, and wait. Have patience, and keep your calm. If you think the Firmware updater is acting strange, do not try to disconnect the LinkStation or abort the update in another way.
- After flashing connect your LinkStation up to the network with subnet 192.168.1.XXX
- Find your LinkStation on the network and Telnet to it with PuTTYtel You will be at the root shell.
login as: root , password: freelink
Debian GNU/Linux 3.1 %h
- Change the root password
passwd root
Primary Script
On a newly FreeLinked Linkstation you can get and install FreeLinkomatix with the following:
wget http://downloads.nas-central.org/Installers/Freelinkomatix/freelinkomatix.sh chmod a+x freelinkomatix.sh ./freelinkomatix.sh
Post Kernel 2.6 Script
After Kernel 2.6 is done installing and the system reboots, Find your LinkStation on the network and open an SSH session to it with PuTTYtel, at this point you should be able to run the secondary script:
wget http://downloads.nas-central.org/Installers/Freelinkomatix/postinstall.sh chmod a+x postinstall.sh ./postinstall.sh


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Remember Me
Gadget & App Courses
These courses, along with the traditional "introductory computer classes" and "volunteerism" are key reasons why we are recognized as the premiere non-profit for teaching seniors computer skills.
Next year we will have more software and curriculum to distribute.
The large software grants from Microsoft and Adobe along with the hundreds of recently released books provided by Que Publishing dogmatically speak to the respect that these corporations have for us and what we do as an organization.
Your help is needed in order for SeniorNet to continue to fill its mission.
A small donation of $15 to $25 will go a long way towards addressing the rising cost of operations.
Any and all contributions will be greatly appreciated.
Click the Donate button below
Or mail your check/money order to:
12801 Worldgate Drive
Suite 500
Herndon, VA 20170
Remember, SeniorNet is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and any donation you make is fully tax-deductible!
As we move to an "online society", we have lots more that we must accomplish. Help us help others.
Thank you again for your loyalty and dedication over the past years.
Leslie M. Smith
SeniorNet Chairman

subset: commoncrawl


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Fifth-place finish for JH track at Johnsonburg
JOHNSONBURG — Punxsy's junior high track team traveled to the annual Johnsonburg Junior High Track and Field Invitational Saturday, and out of 12 teams, the Chucks took fifth place overall.
A number of Chucks helped the cause, which was led by Nathan Lingenfelter, who placed second overall in the triple jump, measuring in at 35-1.
The Chucks also had two third-place finishes. In the field events, Alex Young earned third in the shot put, throwing 38-0.
The 4x800-meter relay team also earned points by finishing third with a time of 10:21.20. The team included Brady Young, Joseph Whitman, Devin Kelly and Austin McKendree.
The other relay team which placed for the Chucks was the 4x100-meter team, which consisted of Ethan Riley, Brady Snyder, Lingenfelter and Alex Young. The team finished in a mere 53.97 seconds.
The distances running was a very strong point for the junior high boys. In the 1600-meter run, Kelly finished fourth overall in 5:28.
He was followed closely by Brady Young, who earned sixth in 5:35, which was his personal best.
The final place winner on track was McKendree, who took sixth overall in the 3200-meter run by clocking in at 12:28.
The Chucks had a number of top finishes in the field. The other top place winner were Nathan Ray, who took fourth in both the discus (93-11.5) and the triple jump (32-0).
Also place- winning in the triple jump was Jerad Manners, who earned fifth overall with a jump of 31-11.
The Chucks had two place winners in the high jump. Brady Snyder captured fifth overall with a jump of 4-10, and Ray cleared 4-8 for sixth place.
The final place winner at Johnsonburg was Manners, who earned sixth in the long jump (14-10).
With the strong performance at the invitational, the Chucks proved they could bounce back from a defeat last Thursday against Altoona, which earned a convincing 124-17 victory in the dual meet.
Punxsy had just two Chucks who earned points in multiple events. Braxton Giavedoni took first place in the 100-meter dash, clocking in at 12.4 seconds. He followed that performance with a second-place finish in the 200-meter dash (26.9 seconds).
Alex Young had two place-winning events in the field. He earned second in the shot put (37-3) and third in the discus (81-0).
The other point scorers for the Chucks were Lingenfelter (second place, triple jump, 34-4); Buck Brett (third place, pole vault, 7-0); Kelly (third place, 1600-meter run, 5:24.4); and McKendree (third place, 3200-meter run, 12:11.3).


text:
50% OFF! - Friendship 11x8 Album 1
By Caroline B
Related Products
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Product Information
- Type: Album Template
- Designer: Caroline B
- Download Size: 105.2 MB (approximate)
Design Elements
- Digital Papers: 5
- Page Elements: 6
Designer Notes
A 4-page Album made with my "Friendship" kits.


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Home / Gallery
Call our free number 0800 032 6306.
Send us an Email Enquiry
5th Floor, The Elsie Whiteley Innovation Centre, Hopwood Lane, Halifax
West Yorkshire, HX1 5ER
We use cookies to help us make our website better. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. To find out more see our cookie information page.


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Pre-game preview: Temple
UConn starting guard Ryan Boatright will not play tonight against Temple.
He went home on Sunday to attend services for his cousin, Arin Williams, who was shot to death last week in Boatright's hometown of Aurora, Ill. He hasn't returned yet.
It's a significant absence for the Huskies, who'll be without one of their primary ball-handlers and scorers. Boatright is third on the team in scoring at 12.3 points per game.
Look for either sophomore Omar Calhoun or senior Niels Giffey to start. Freshman Terrence Samuel is another option.
Boatright had appeared in 63 straight games, the longest streak by a current UConn player.
Game time is 7 p.m. at the XL Center.
Here's a pre-game preview:
Records: Temple 5-11, 0-5; UConn 14-4, 2-3
Last game: Temple lost to LaSalle, 74-68, Saturday; UConn lost to No. 18 Louisville, 76-64, Saturday
Probable starters:
UConn, 6-1 sr. guard Shabazz Napier (16.8 pts, 5.9 assists, 6.1 rebs), 6-6 so. guard Omar Calhoun (6.3 pts), 6-8 jr. forward DeAndre Daniels (12.8 pts, 5.2 rebs), 6-6 grad. forward Lasan Kromah (6.9 pts, 2.4 rebs), 7-foot fr. center Amida Brimah (3.7 pts, 2.7 rebs)
Temple, jr. guard Will Cummings (16.1 pts, 4.1 assists), 6-5 sr. guard Dalton Pepper (17.3 pts, 5.4 rebs), 6-5 so. guard Quenton DeCosey (16.4 pts, 3.2 rebs), 6-9 jr. forward Anthony Lee (14.3 pts, 9.9 rebs), 6-10 so. forward Devontae Watson (1.6 pts, 2.9 rebs)
-- UConn hosts the American Athletic Conference's last place team.
-- The Huskies are 3-3 in last six games while the Owls have dropped six straight overall, their longest skid since 2001-02.
-- Injuries have hurt the Owls. Three starters have missed a total of nine games so far this seaosn. Cummings (concussion) missed last two games but he's expected to play tonight.
-- Series: UConn leads 4-3 including 3-0 at home but first meeting since 1965.
-- Temple is scoring 75.7 poins and allowing a league-high 75.4.
-- Top reserve: freshman forward Mark Williams (3.9 pts, 3.7 rebs).
-- The Owls are the only Division I school with four players averaging at least 14 points.
-- Lee leads the AAC in rebounding but Owls last in rebounding margin (-3.2).
-- Hot: Napier is averaging 23.5 points in the last two games. Cold: UConn is shooting 43.4 percent in last five games.
-- The Huskies are 1-1 at home in the conference.
-- UConn was ranked 29th in RPI as of Sunday.
-- For regular updates during the game, follow me on Twitter @GavinKeefe.
-- Check back later for a post-game breakdown and video.
Reader Comments
Meet the future farmers, scientists and artisans of Ledyard High School
Trump argues with Democratic leaders, threatens government shutdown
UPDATED: Police ID victim in Monday night stabbing in Niantic, make arrest


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Do you need laser etching on wood? If you want a custom engraving of a coat of arms, names, dates or pictures on a piece of wood you can call the office or fill out an order form for more information.
The first step for laser etching is to have the design ready. Next our machines or carvers can replicate the image onto anything you like. We offer many types materials that laser etching can work. Some woods that we offer for this service is mahogany and rosewood.


text:
In response to former Mayor Sheila Dixon's letter ("Sheila Dixon: Baltimore isn't perfect but it's getting better," March 11), I beg to differ that we are better off today than in 2000.
In 2000, Baltimore's gangs weren't as organized as we see them today. The anti-establishment they preach is a cancer to all the good works that are put into effect to help our people. Their mentally truly undermines unity of all people. I live in East Baltimore and grew up in Cherry Hill. What I see now is far more dangerous then what I came from. No, I don't believe we are better off — maybe financially but morally and spiritually we have a serious problem. If it's left undressed Baltimore will never be a place where one can feel safe and at home.
Allen Johnson, Baltimore-
To respond to this letter, send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com. Please include your name and contact information.


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New Militia Denim Jacket
Added Jul 7, 2013
by Manic Pop
Chicago, Illinoi...
Sometimes, things take me far longer than I actually wanted them to. Case in point: This jacket.I designed a 5-jacket collection in 2008 with the intent to sell them on Etsy. They were awesome. Needless to say, I bit off more than I could chew at that point and although I made all 5 jacket patterns, I only ended up making 3 (out of 5!).
They weren't hard to make or confusing, I guess I just got quite intimidated.
So in the closet this one sat for about 5 years. It was completed with the exception of buttonholes and buttons sewn. Why did it sit for so long? I have no idea. But there was a period of my life where I quit fashion design because I didn't think I was any good at all (no, seriously!).
I almost wanted to keep this one for myself, but she's looking for a new home! I'm posting her up on the Etsy store tonight or tomorrow. She's finally ready to see the world!
Looking back, they all should probably have lining with the exception of this baby who has regular jacket facings. I'm kind of in love with this denim one I deemed "New Militia". Obviously, it's a military-based style with a mod/retro spin.
This product is for sale
By Manic Pop at Manic Pop Etsy Shop
5 Comments Sign in to add a post
Jul 8, 2013, 08.42 PMby alekat
Superb! Good on you for finishing this UFO!
Jul 8, 2013, 04.25 AMby Ricardo Abreu
You are not alone, I have a project to finish too, sometimes the Muse is gone. This jacket is fabulous, congratulations
Jul 8, 2013, 03.30 AMby kisses
Love it…great jacket
Jul 7, 2013, 09.41 PMby Mary Athey
its just gorgeous and a style like this will never go out of fashion x
Jul 7, 2013, 09.32 PMby skeeler
I love it; well done.
Add to Favorites 3 people added it


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Page generated December 19, 2018 5:47 am USA Eastern Time
OpenSpaceWorld.ORG is funded by contributions, maintained by MichaelHerman, and open to ALL friends and practitioners. If you'd like to add to the read-only pages here, email email@example.com and say something about who you are and what you'd like to post. Then we'll tell you how!


text: Here's to a new, fresh year full of amazing art, beautiful design, occasional stories about very spoiled dogs, glorious gardens, health, happiness and peace. Not necessarily in that order, but most certainly, all of the above. Thanks to everyone who visited dear ada over the last year! And thanks for all the lovely comments, words of encouragement, smart ideas and terrific connections! Your presence has brought me so much happiness and inspiration. I hope to see you again soon as the adventure continues! Happy wishes to all!


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The Golden Nugget announced Wednesday that its Atlantic City casino had become the second in the state to receive its Internet gaming permit from the Division of Gaming Enforcement.
The permit will enable the Golden Nugget to begin operations on its two Internet gaming sites, GoldenNuggetCasino.com and GoldenNuggetPoker.com, in time for the state's Nov. 26 launch date. Bally Technologies will serve as the casino's online gaming technology partner.
The state has mandated that, prior to the target date, each permitted casino must undergo a five-day trial period, which can begin Nov. 21.
Steve Scheinthal, executive vice president and general counsel for parent company Landry's Inc., said that come Nov. 26, the Golden Nugget will be ready to go.
"We're going to be ready to roll out day one," Scheinthal said. "We're excited. We think that there's tremendous opportunity."
The deadline for permit applications was July 30. The Borgata became the first Atlantic City casino to secure its permit on Oct. 9. More casinos are expected to receive permits in the upcoming weeks.
State posts regulations to guide Internet gaming
Hoping Web gaming adds jobs, capital investment
Clicking with a new breed of customer


text:
View the H-State Discussion Logs by month
View the Prior Message in H-State's May 2013 logs by: [date] [author] [thread]
View the Next Message in H-State's May 2013 logs by: [date] [author] [thread]
Visit the H-State home page.
Dear H-Net Readers: As our Spring fund drive comes to a close, it is worth considering the powerful appeal of H-Net's open access, free networking services to the diverse population of independent scholars, journalists, free-lance historians, heritage workers, museum professionals, consultants and practitioners of public history. Many of us have noted the declining proportion of tenured faculty within the larger community of professional historians. That worrisome trend at least has had the upside of highlighting a diversification of the profession, whereby historians can find rewarding full- and part- time work outside of conventional academic institutions. H-Net has provided important, authoritative outlets for these professionals: over two dozen "state" networks, often sponsored by and affiliated with state historical agencies; H-PUBLIC, sponsored by our friends at the National Council for Public History; H-LOCAL, on state and local history; H-MUSEUM, on museum studies and scholarship; H-ORALHIST, on the theory and practice of oral history, sponsored by the Oral History Association; and H-SCHOLAR, sponsored by the National Coalition for Independent Scholars. These services have helped professionals in and outside of the academy discuss, test, and generate best practices and reveal new resources and concepts for their respective interests. Our work also assists a sector highly dependent on fluctuating seasonal, contract-based, and project-oriented income. Please help us keep H-Net's services free and open to these professionals and educators; join our Spring Campaign by making a tax-deductible donation at: http://www.h-net.org/donations We are very grateful to the hundreds of donors who have already participated; your support is essential to our success! Sincerely, Peter -- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Dr. Peter Knupfer Executive Director H-Net: Humanities & Social Sciences Online Department of History Old Horticulture 506 E. Circle Dr Room 141H Michigan State University East Lansing, MI 48824-1046 FAX: +517 353 5229 Voice: +517 432 5134 (main office) +517 896 6712 (mobile) Email: email@example.com http://www.h-net.org %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% -- --
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All of the undergraduate programs at WL are accredited. Accreditation is a form of external validation for the college's program – are we doing what we say we are doing, as judged by an external agency and its professional members? Are processes in place that ensure that we are continually improving our curricula and making sure that what we are teaching is relevant and valuable in the workplace?
Accreditation requires that every aspect of a program is reviewed – courses and assignments, facilities, faculty, curriculum, and funding to name a few. Accreditation is a multiyear process and requires a significant investment of time on the part of the faculty and staff, but it is worthwhile in that it provides a measure of assurance for students and their families that we are doing what we say we are doing and providing what we say we are providing.
Information about the specific agency that accredits a specific program can be found at the Office of Assessment webpage.


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The Curse v1.0.1 Apk Game
Overview: A puzzle/strategy game with 100 puzzles that must be solved to defeat The Curse!
The mysterious figure appears from behind a burst of smoke, his voice deep and taunting…
"I must say, I can't thank you enough for your generous gift of freedom. I've been hidden away for so long…"
The realization of what you've done suddenly hits. Upon activating the book you've unleashed an ancient curse and unwittingly released the Mannequin: a mischievous adversary who lays a challenge before you.
"Solve all pages of this very book, and you can undo what you have so accidentally done. However, success is highly unlikely…"
Unleash The Curse!
- Tackle 100 unique puzzles in the order of your choosing in your quest to banish the Mannequin.
- Challenge your logic, memory and reflex skills with over 10 puzzle categories.
- Overcome the Mannequin's fiendish trials as you come face-to-face with him through numerous interactive cutscenes.
- Unravel the mystery by earning cogs and gaining access to the book's secret compartment to solve the cryptic final puzzle.
Posted by tontenk at 20:55


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About MU
Misericordia University is a Catholic university in northeast Pennsylvania, founded by the Sisters of Mercy, that provides caring, motivated students with a challenging education. We have dedicated faculty and administrative staff whose members put students first. We believe in providing personal attention, support, and opportunities that enable our students to experience success. Service to others is woven throughout all that we do and is a passion for everyone associated with our university.
The university is experiencing notable but controlled growth – achieving the largest undergraduate enrollment in the school's history in 2012. Last year, Misericordia completed construction on a new 118-bed student residence hall and a new athletic field house on campus.
Misericordia University provides a quality education through the tenets of mercy, service, justice and hospitality-charisms set forth by the school's founders, the Sisters of Mercy. The university has been guided by these principles for more than 89 years.
The Religious Sisters of Mercy were of the order of Mercy founded in Dublin in 1831. The Sisters vowed to be of service to the impoverished, sick and uneducated. The Sisters of Mercy came to the Wyoming Valley area of Pennsylvania in 1875, continuing their mission of praying, teaching and caring for the sick. The sisters quickly established a school for children and a night school for adults in the established coal mining region. Having secured a strong foundation of Catholic education, the order recognized that a great need was still waiting to be met.
On August 15, 1924, the Sisters of Mercy established Luzerne County's first four-year institution of higher learning, College Misericordia, on nearly 100 acres of land in Dallas, Pennsylvania, purchased by the Sisters for this purpose in 1914.
More than 2,500 people witnessed the dedication of College Misericordia (whose name means "heart of mercy"). That September, 37 students began their studies sharing the sisters' motto: Mulier Fortis, valiant women trained in scholarship and spirituality.
Misericordia was founded as, and continues to be, a broad-based liberal arts and pre-professional studies university offering superior education to those of all faiths the university has been co-educational since the 1970s. Today, Misericordia University is still located on the original grounds, but has expanded to 123 acres on the main campus, situated in a suburban setting just eight miles from downtown Wilkes-Barre. During recent years, the university expanded on to adjacent Lake Street, establishing a lower campus with both residential and academic facilities. Total enrollment is currently more than 2,300 students, including full, and part-time undergraduate and graduate students.
Classroom size is purposefully small to ensure personalized attention. The student-to-faculty ratio continues to be approximately 12 to one, allowing the instructors and students to better relate in the classroom setting with more individualized attention. And although the classes may be small, MU still gives students the collegiate experience in a big way. There are more than two dozen social clubs and organizations available on campus.
Misericordia realizes that athletics are an important part of college life. The school has had an athletics program since 1932, when it introduced intramural sports. Students can choose from 23 women's and men's varsity sports, including tennis, football, lacrosse and track and field. And as a Division III school, the Misericordia University Cougars compete in the Middle Atlantic Corporation's Freedom Conference.
The university provides a progressive student-focused environment fostered by its 112 full-time faculty. This group of distinguished professors is dedicated to providing excellence in education. In fact, 87 percent of the school's faculty hold a Ph.D. or other terminal degree. Today, students can choose from 36 degree programs in three Academic Colleges: Arts and Sciences; Health Sciences; and Professional Studies and Social Sciences.
MU follows the values instilled by the Sisters to provide high-quality, value-based education to whomever needs access to it. Therefore, today more than 98 percent of the students receive some form of merit and need-based financial aid.
Misericordia University is committed to providing the best scholarly and educational environment possible to students while they are enrolled, as well as preparing them for life after graduation. Graduates not only receive a diploma, but can participate in the school's GPP-Guaranteed Placement Program- assurance as well. The GPP is a promise that, within six months of graduation, students will have a position in the career of their choice or be enrolled in graduate school, or the university will provide a paid internship in the student's field of study. Also, Misericordia's on-time graduation rate is higher than that of many similar institutions.
Since 1924, much has changed in the world, but Misericordia University continues to honor the heart-felt mission of the Sisters of Mercy. In recent national surveys of both traditional and adult students, Misericordia students gave the university top marks in nearly every area of student satisfaction and effective learning environments. The liberal arts school has carried on the legacy and is committed to offering quality education, professional preparation and service leadership to each student who walks through its doors.
December Commencement
The December commencement ceremony will held on Sunday, December 16, 2018.
Visit this link to learn important details about the upcoming ceremony including the complete commencement week schedule.
Apply Today
When you find yourself at Misericordia, you will find yourself achieving more than you thought was possible. This is because MU offers a welcoming environment with a wide variety of rigorous academic programs and engaging campus opportunities. Find your success and Apply Today.
Full-Tuition Scholarships
Beginning with the 2018-2019 academic year, Misericordia University will be offering six full-tuition scholarships to qualified students. This scholarship award is named after the longest serving academic dean here at MU, Sister Mary Glennon. Visit this link to learn more about these full-tuition scholarships.
December Commencement
The December commencement ceremony will held on Sunday, December 16, 2018.
Visit this link to learn important details about the upcoming ceremony including the complete commencement week schedule.
Welcome First-Year Students
With a processional led by a contingent of bagpipers, Misericordia University welcomed 412 first-year students during the annual convocation ceremony on Thursday, Aug. 23. Click here to view the recorded livestream of the procession.
College of Business
The College of Business prepares students to assume positions in business, research, and community life, as well as to further their education at the graduate level. Undergraduate programs such as Communications and Business Administration, and graduate programs such as MBA and Organizational Management.
It Starts at the Arch
The entrance arch on Lake Street is the main entrance to Misericordia University and the gateway to your career preparation and future success. It is the cornerstone of making lifelong friends, reaching your goals, and ultimately making a difference in the world.
Spring Fun and Exploration
People of all ages are encouraged to continue to the pursuit of lifelong learning and personal enrichment this spring with a variety of offerings in our Fun & Fitness Program. Click here to learn more about the 2019 Spring Fun & Fitness schedule.
Autism For Lifelong Learning
The ALL Program at Misericordia University is part of the programmatic offerings of the University's Autism Center. The ALL Program is designed to provide supported employment, competitive employment, and community participation support services to adults with autism.
A True Campus Community
Misericordia University students form lasting relationships in a supportive environment. In the National Survey of Student Engagement 2014, 93 percent of MU seniors say they have good or very good relationships with other students.
Faculty and Scholarly Research Brochure
Misericordia University's biannual publication, Faculty Research & Scholarly Work, is now available online. In the 2015-2016 edition, you will find feature stories on select faculty projects from each of MU's three colleges as well a comprehensive listing of scholarly work. Click here to read the publication online or here to download a copy.
Aerial View of Campus
An aerial view of the MU's main campus.
The main campus has expanded to 123 acres and is supported by a growing lower campus as well.
Total enrollment is currently more than 3,200 students, including full and part-time undergraduates and graduate students.
Mission and Core Values
Misericordia University recently established a new University Mission Statement and list of Core Values that will guide and direct our institution for many years to come. Visit the Office of Mission Integration's web page for more information.


text:
< Oregon Medical Pot Dispensaries Bring Questions
Jul 15, 2013 07:00
Category: General News
Category: General News
Pullman Apartments Burn; Suspicious
PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) — Four apartment buildings under construction were destroyed by a large fire early Sunday in Pullman. The Moscow-Pullman Daily News reports officials consider the fire suspicious but nobody was hurt. Pullman Fire Department Chief Mike Heston says the cause of the fire is under investigation because there was no heat source in the apartments, which were still under construction.


text:
Hi im nvidia and like my nick i love nvidia never touch any AMD gpu of my life,
I have 21 years old i live in Montreal QC and i have a job at Bell Canada
My hobbies: I love car, computer, internet and music rock!
I have a Pc with a AMD phenom 2 X6 1090T at 3.4GHZ overclocked and a sli of GTX 480!(Need newer gpu like a sli of GTX 680)
Im a guy like overclocked pc and I prefer Intel for I7 but for a awesome I7 cost 1000$ :S so I prefer AMD for cpu with a NForce Motherboard!
I register with(ocz psu contest facebook)
Hi IM Nvidia
Now that you have found our forums and become a member take a second to introduce yourself to others and get to know us!
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
Re: Hi IM Nvidia
Welcome to the site!
Cigar Blog I review for - http://www.stogiereview.com
Remember, I am opinionated and nothing I say or do reflects on anyone or anything else but me
Remember, I am opinionated and nothing I say or do reflects on anyone or anything else but me
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text:
Just when you were wishing the Kardashians could please step it up and invade even more aspects of our everyday life, here comes news that momager Kris Jenner has big plans. According to Deadline, mama Kris is in talks to host her own daytime talk show.
Exactly what the world needs -- a daily dose of Kardashians. And I say this (sarcastically) as a fairly big fan ... or at least someone who's bizarrely drawn to follow this clan and see what madness they mastermind next. However, the thought of a Kris Jenner talk show is just a little too mad ... and pretty bad.
If it was one of the girls, or Bruce even, I don't think it would be such a bad idea, but not Kris. Aren't you supposed to be likable to be a talk show host? That's not exactly a word I think most people would use to describe her. Bossy, arrogant, and opportunistic seem more fitting. Frankly, I think she'd do more harm than good for the Kardashian brand.
When we see her each week on Keeping Up With the Kardashians butting her nose in here, and wearing ridiculously age-inappropriate clothes there, it's one thing. But her as the face of the family droning on about whatever it is she wants to drone on about would surely be overkill. If the world wasn't already sick of the famous family, they'd soon be violently ill.
Also, she has no filter, so you know she'd spill things about her children that they don't want spilled, making them furious; and she'd "spill" some cleverly crafted PR crap, leaving us furious. It's also terrifying to think of the additional ways in which she'd pimp out her kids to draw in ratings for this platform in addition to the others. It's really just a big mess waiting to happen -- for their family, for viewers, for all of humanity.
The family has their finger in virtually everything else from diet pills to clothing, and I can't wait to see Khloe Kardashian as co-host of X Factor. But enough is enough, especially when it comes to Kris Jenner who is best in small doses.
Would you watch a talk show hosted by Kris Jenner?
Image via E! Online


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ARVC Sees Attendance Bump for '13 Conference
November 8, 2013 by Justin Leighty Comments Off on ARVC Sees Attendance Bump for '13 Conference
When the National Association of RV Parks and Campgrounds (ARVC) met this week in Knoxville, Tenn., for the annual Outdoor Hospitality Conference & Expo (OHCE), optimism was evident.
"We have attendance from the campground side nearing or exceeding 600, which puts us roughly 200 above where we were last year in Vegas," said Rob Schutter Jr., president and COO of Leisure Systems Inc., who stepped down as chairman of ARVC on Thursday (Nov. 7) and turned over the reins to Marcia Galvin. Schutter added that ARVC's membership grew over the last year, going from 2,890 to 3,030 members.
"I think overall the industry was up. Industry reports say it's up about 3.8%, which tracks a little higher than the previous five years where I guess the annualized rate's right around 2.4," he said. "Everybody's coming off a pretty decent year, despite weather problems in regions of the country. Most parks are reporting very strong growth in rental properties, and that's essentially being seen across the country."
"I think the majority of what we're seeing is trying to encourage our membership to understand the data we're talking about," Schutter said. ARVC rolled out a new tool for members to compare their operations to similar parks, and conference attendees heard again and again that guest feedback is valuable.
Galvin, state executive of the Massachusetts Association of Campground Owners (MACO) and part of the multigenerational family operating Normandy Farms Family Camping Resort in Foxboro, noted, "I'm looking forward to the road we're currently on. When I first started on the board, the road was very bumpy with no destination in mind five years ago. Now it's a smooth road, there's a clear destination."
She added, "I think we're going to need to partner with the Recreation Vehicle Industry Association (RVIA), the Recreation Vehicle Dealers Association (RVDA), and have open communication. Campgrounds are going to need to keep the infrastructure up to accommodate the units that are coming down the line, so communication with those partners (is vital). As far as legislation, we've got to keep an eye on Obamacare. Small businesses are going to be put under considerable hardship with finances if we don't keep our lobbyists working in Washington."
She also wants to see a focus on "the big picture, make sure that everybody is going to be in a good position, campgrounds, to make memories for families down the road."
One way ARVC is working to do that is by changing their education program, both to simplify and to increase the professionalism, and the association is continuing to roll out the new Outdoor Hospitality Education Program, replacing the former Certified Park Operator program.
Paul Bambei, president of the association, told members, "The year 2013 showed remarkable progress for our association, as ARVC continued to focus on enriching member programs and growth." He detailed the education changes, new discounts for members on outdoor equipment and propane, and the music-licensing deal which allows members to save significant amounts on royalties paid for publicly played music.


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Difference between revisions of "Clusters"
(→DQ: The rebuilt lunchbox)
(→MCR: Multiprogrammatic Capability Cluster, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory)
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1 pink fuzzy strap
1 pink fuzzy strap
= MCR: Multiprogrammatic Capability Cluster, [http://web.archive.org/web/20061007005805/http://www.llnl.gov/linux/mcr/ Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory] =
= [[Pinky]]: Single Evolucity chassis dual 2.4 GHz P4 Myrinet cluster, LANL =
= [[Pinky]]: Single Evolucity chassis dual 2.4 GHz P4 Myrinet cluster, LANL =
Revision as of 06:58, 18 January 2014
This page exists for historical reasons since these are the first systems that ever ran LinuxBIOS (what became coreboot).
- 1 SC 2000: The first LinuxBIOS cluster, built at SC 2000, now at LANL
- 2 Ed: A 50 GFlops Compaq DS10 Alpha cluster, LANL
- 3 Geoffrey: Upgrade of the first LinuxBIOS cluster
- 4 SHREK: Simple Highly Reliable Embedded Komputer
- 5 Bento: Cluster-in-a-lunchbox
- 6 DQ: The rebuilt lunchbox
- 7 MCR: Multiprogrammatic Capability Cluster, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
- 8 Pinky: Single Evolucity chassis dual 2.4 GHz P4 Myrinet cluster, LANL
- 9 Pinkish: 1 TeraFlop dual 2.4 GHz P4 Myrinet cluster, LANL
- 10 Pink: A Science Appliance, 9.6 TeraFlop 1024-node dual 2.4 GHz P4 Myrinet cluster, LANL
SC 2000: The first LinuxBIOS cluster, built at SC 2000, now at LANL
News Flash! Magnus Svensson is the first (and only) to correctly identify the rack below as an old Digital rack that contained a couple of drives with platter-sized disks and a washing machine style drive.
We took a 16 node cluster to SC00 in Dallas, TX. It was the first LinuxBIOS cluster and despite the fact that Dallas sucked, this cluster sucked less.
The cluster was comprised of the following:
- Frontend Node
- 1-4U box with the Acer Aladdin TNT2
- 16 LinuxBIOS-Based Cluster Appliance Nodes
- 13-1U Linux Labs Nodes with the SiS 630E chipset
- 1-4U box with the SiS 630E chipset
- 2 mid-towers with the SiS 630E chipset
- Network
- Packet Engines 20 port switch
The frontend node ran the Scyld Beowulf clustering software. The appliance nodes ran LinuxBIOS out of the Millenium Disk on Chip and the Scyld Beowulf node boot program. We used the cluster to run various programs (NAS MG, K-Means clustering, 2-D Elasticity, etc.) written in the ZPL programming language.
Setting up the cluster
On the left, uniformed laboratory employees help prepare the cluster before the show floor opens. On the right, Ron burns a Millenium Disk on Chip to complete the cluster.
Our part of the LANL booth
The front end node, the switch and most of the Linux Labs nodes are in the rack on the right. On the left, a VA Linux node running LinuxBIOS sits on top of dirtball, the flash-burnin', all around utility machine.
Front and side views of the cluster
The majority of the cluster was housed in a rack we got out of lab salvage (a prize to the first person who can identify what machinery the rack came from). The cluster was the only one on the floor to have bestowed upon it the coveted "THIS CLUSTER SUCKS LESS" award from Scyld (see picture on right).
The hardware
We left one of the Linux Labs nodes open (left) and following Ollie Lho's lead at ALS in Atlanta, we also left a completely naked node (right) on the table.
Help from our friends
The guys from Scyld came by to eat candy and help us out.
Other visitors
On the left, Ron and Mitch (a colleague from the lab) track down a problem with one of the nodes. On the right, Ron explains the cluster to the Deputy Director of our division, Buck Thompson.
Ed: A 50 GFlops Compaq DS10 Alpha cluster, LANL
10/2/2002: Ed retired after 1.5 years of service. All 96 working and non-working DS10s removed from Ed.
Our second LinuxBIOS/BProc cluster is a 128 node Alpha cluster comprised of 104 single processor Compaq DS10s, 16 dual processor API networks CS20s, and 8 four processor SMP Compaq ES40s.
Ed retired! All 96 DS10s and Myrinet hardware removed from Ed. The remainder of the cluster is set up as a simple 10/100 Ethernet connected cluster for 64-bit development.
Due to the previous day's firedrill, it was decided that we should remove three racks of DS10s — 96 total nodes (not all working). The Myrinet cards were also removed from all 96 nodes. The nodes will be shipped to Sandia California to live out the rest of their lives as part of their LinuxBIOS cluster. The Myrinet cards will be used in pinkish.
A couple more DS10s overheat and cause a burning smell that concerns our staff. After consulting the fire department, it is decided to pull the fire alarm and bring in the troops. It turns out that the heatsinks got so hot it burnt the paint off.
Quadrics is returned to Myricom for in-trade.
Once the Myrinet hardware arrived, we needed to remove the Quadrics stuff. The bulk of the work was in removing the cabling. Erik commanded the operation with his troop of three minions. These four brave young men set forth on a journey they will not soon forget.
The purchase order for the Quadrics/Myrinet2000 trade-in faxed to Myricom.
- We still cannot get working Linux drivers for Elan 3 under bproc. As far as we can tell you must be running the Quadrics RMS scheduler for even IP to work, and bproc and RMS are fundamentally incompatible. Also, much of the software we need to work with is not Open Source, which makes it difficult for us to test new ideas. That being the case, we have received a quote from Myricom for a trade-in for Myrinet 2000. The quote is currently being approved for purchase.
- The information to get LinuxBIOS working on the ES40s, so that the fontend and 5 compute nodes could run LinuxBIOS, was never forthcoming from Compaq.
- Charlie Strauss (from LANL's Biology division) has been running his CPU-intensive protein folding codes on Ed continuously since about day one.
Affectionately named Ed, the current cluster is comprised of the following:
- 104 DS10's booting Linux out of flash — yes, the SRM is gone!
- ES-40 front end, running BProc (but not LinuxBIOS, yet).
- No Quadrics support, yet. Quadrics is working with us on this and we hope to have it soon.
- 104 DS10 nodes with Quadrics interface delivered
- No switches
- Power in machine room not ready
- Minion sacrifice
Notice no CD ROM drive, no floppy drive.
Geoffrey: Upgrade of the first LinuxBIOS cluster
The first LinuxBIOS cluster recently got an upgrade:
LinuxBIOS based on 2.4 kernel
BProc and associated beo-stuff
Linksys Etherfast II managed switch
Snazzy new rack
SHREK: Simple Highly Reliable Embedded Komputer
Simple Highly Reliable Embedded Komputer
Technoland sells a cute little embedded board called the EmbSBC 710 that uses the 440BX chipset and other thing we know how to do in LinuxBIOS. It measures about 6" by 8". We will be putting 5 of these in a 2u box.
Bento: Cluster-in-a-lunchbox
4/22/2002: The lunchbox gets a makeover!
Bento, aka the lunchbox cluster, is our newest LinuxBIOS/BProc cluster. Okay, so it's really in a toolbox, so think of it as a lunchbox for the really hungry. Thanks to Rob Armstrong and Mitch Williams of the Embedded Reasoning Institute at Sandia - Livermore for turning us on to this hardware. They're way ahead of us in terms of picking out good, small iron since they're sending their's up in the nose cone of a missle.
Front-end: IBM Thinkpad T23 (Ron's laptop) running BProc from the Clustermatic W2002 release
7 smartCoreP5 nodes from Digital Logic running LinuxBIOS configured with BProc support
1 (one) naked 3Com 100 Mb HUB (removed from it's case)
3 IBM Thinkpad 12 V power bricks
1 (one) Master Mechanic yellow plastic toolbox
This is a nice little demo unit to take around the country. It's been through a lot already -- Ron's was randomly selected to have his all his bag searched ("uh, what's that?" said security), and now he's blacklisted forever. But more importantly, it's been great way for us to get real, kernel-level development work done while traveling. For example, in Houston Matt was able to work on Supermon when (not) in meetings. Ron integrated Lm_sensors into Supermon in California. You just can't do that unless you have a cluster that can be easily rebooted (i.e., on-site).
DQ: The rebuilt lunchbox
The lunchbox cluster recently underwent a change. The change was motivated by the need to improve the use of mounting hardware, replace the hub with a switch, and cooling issues in the case. We've renamed it "DQ" -- we'll let you guess what that means.
Here's the parts list:
Front-end: Ron's IBM Thinkpad T23 or Erik's IBM Thinkpad X20 or Sung' Sony VAIO Z505JS.
6 smartCoreP5 nodes from Digital Logic running LinuxBIOS configured with BProc support (one less than the lunchbox due to the spacers required to make better use of the mounting hardware)
1 (one) NetGear 100 Mb switch (with its own power brick)
2 IBM Thinkpad 12 V power bricks
1 (one) CD storage case
1 pink fuzzy strap
MCR: Multiprogrammatic Capability Cluster, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
MCR is a large (11.2 TF) tightly coupled Linux cluster for use by the M&IC community. MCR has 1,152 nodes, each with two 2.4-GHz Pentium 4 Xeon processors and 4 GB of memory. MCR runs the LLNL CHAOS software environment, which incorporates the Red Hat Linux operating system. This system was integrated during summer 2002, entered science-run mode in late 2002, and was made generally available for production in October 2003.
For information on obtaining allocations through proposals or requesting dedicated application time, see M&IC Institutional Computing web page.


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Here are related stories from the Associated Press:
http://www.thedal...">Hightlights of the address
http://www.thedal...">What they are saying
http://www.thedal...">Analysis: Minimum wage battle loooms
http://www.thedal...">Analysis: Obama will act on climate
http://www.thedal...">Obama: GOP should back his plans
http://www.thedal...">GOP response
The Associated Press
Some reaction from members of Congress to the President Barack Obama's State of the Union address Tuesday night:
"Presidents in both parties; from John F. Kennedy to Ronald Reagan; have known that our free enterprise economy is the source of our middle class prosperity. But President Obama? He believes it's the cause of our problems, that the economic downturn happened because our government didn't tax enough, spend enough and control enough. And, therefore, as you heard tonight, his solution to virtually every problem we face is for Washington to tax more, borrow more and spend more." Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, in the official Republican response.
"Our focus must remain on creating jobs, building up our middle class and supporting families who struggle. There are so many proven ways to accomplish this; many of which were mentioned tonight. We need to boost our workforce by investing in education so students can afford to get a degree or the best training for the jobs of today and tomorrow. We need to invest in manufacturing to help local businesses grow and hire more workers. And we need to invest in infrastructure to make sure our country and state have the transportation and technology to compete globally." Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va.
"Each year the president has promised, pledged and pivoted, but American families continue to confront persistently high unemployment, rising health care costs and the prospect of losing more of their hard-earned paychecks to tax increases." Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas.
"I support the president in his determination to advance the rights of all Americans. Issues such as immigration, gun control and election reform must be addressed this Congress. We cannot sit idly by and allow the rights of individuals to be denied by discriminatory laws."; Rep. Alcee Hastings, D-Fla.
"Once again President Obama failed to look the American people in the eye and tell them the truth about our perilous financial condition or the egregious waste of taxpayer dollars that occurs every day. Excessive debt is pulling down growth, destroying jobs and incomes and threatening every American worker. The president's policies are creating dependency and poverty." Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala.
"The president laid out his vision for a safer, more inclusive and more prosperous America. House Democrats are united in our commitment to create jobs by growing the middle class, to fix our broken immigration system and to protect our kids by reducing gun violence. Unfortunately, tea party House Republicans continue to stand for extremism and chronic chaos, blocking these important solutions and leaving the middle class out in the cold." Rep. Steve Israel, D-N.Y., chairman of House Democrats' campaign arm.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press.
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CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa - With just a 13-7 lead at halftime, Coe exploded for 41 points in the second half, as they moved to 3-1 in the Iowa Conference with a 54-20 win over Luther. Coe went over 500 yards of offense for the second-straight game.
Coe drove to the Luther 13 yard line on their opening possession, but back-to-back incomplete passes by senior Brad Boyle (New Sharon, Iowa/North Mahaska) gave the ball to the Norse. The Kohawk defense held Luther to negative two yards on three plays, forcing a punt.
The Kohawks wasted no time scoring on their second drive. On second-and-12, Boyle threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to sophomore Keaton Juergens (Elkader, Iowa/Central Elkader). The point-after attempt by sophomore Wes Anderson (Newhall, Iowa/Benton Community) put Coe up 7-0 with 8:22 to play in the first quarter. Luther then went 75 yards on 16 plays, but were stopped on the Coe two yard line. Seth Streeter came in to attempt a 20-yard field goal, but junior Terrance Lockett Jr. (St. Louis, Mo./Desmet Jesuit) blocked the kick with junior Frank Weymiller (New Albin, Iowa/Waukon) recovering it at the 10-yard line and returning it to the 18, where the Norse were called for a personal foul. Coe would drive to the Luther 32 yard line, but again failed to convert a fourth down.
Luther took advantage, scoring on a 17-yard touchdown pass from Chris Reynolds to Dalen Dirth to tie the game 7-7 with 12:03 left in the first half. Coe would again move the ball inside the Luther 30 yard line, but Boyle was sacked and fumbled the ball with Carpenter recovering for the Norse with 9:30 left in the half. Luther would move to the Coe 30 yard line, but Reynolds pass on fourth down was incomplete.
Coe regained the lead as they took over with 5:36 to play in the half. Facing third-and-one from the Luther 49 yard line, Joe Langenberg (Baxter, Iowa/Baxter) took a jet sweep 49 yards to paydirt. The snap on the point-after attempt was fumbled, leaving Coe with a 13-7 lead going to halftime.
After forcing a Luther punt on the first possession of the second half, the Kohawk offense started to click. Boyle found Langenberg for 19-yards on the first play of the drive. On third-and-three, Boyle threw a 28-yard pass to junior Jared Kuehner (Center Point, Iowa/Center Point-Urbana). Two plays later, junior Brendan Leiran (Waukon, Iowa/Waukon) plunged in from five-yards out. Anderson's extra point failed, leaving Coe with a 19-7 lead with 9:49 to play in the third quarter.
The Kohawks forced another Norse punt, but this time the snap was bobbled and Coe took over at the Luther 11 yard line. All it took was one run up the middle by Langenberg for the Kohawks to extend their lead to 26-7 with the Anderson extra point. The Norse took over at their own 36 yard line. After a three-yard run by Alex Hain, junior Demetreus Johnson (Cedar Rapids, Iowa/Kennedy) intercepted a Reynolds pass.
Coe was forced into a three-and-out on its next possession. For the second-straight Norse play, Reynolds was intercepted, this time by senior Tyler Hemry (West Union, Iowa/North Fayette). Hemry returned his first career interception nine yards to the one yard line, where Boyle dove in one play later for the score, putting the Kohawks up 33-7 with 6:48 left in the third quarter.
Adding to the scoring in the quarter, Luther went 61-yards on 10 plays, capped by a five-yard touchdown pass from Reynolds to Dirth with 2:57 left in the quarter. The Kohawks would add one more score in the quarter, as the two teams combined for 34 points in the frame. Facing third-and-eight, Boyle threw a 41-yard pass to Kris Hopkins (Keokuk, Iowa/Keokuk). Following an illegal blocking penalty, Boyle threw a 28-yard touchdown pass to Kuehner.
Luther opened the fourth quarter with seven play, 76 yard drive with Dan Ridenour scoring from one-yard out, cutting Coe's lead to 40-20 with 12:44 to play. Dylan Youel (Traer, Iowa/North Tama) blocked the extra point.
Coe was then stopped on fourth down on their ensuing possession, but forced the Norse to punt on theirs. Coe took over on the Luther 43 yard line and took just five plays to score, as Boyle threw a nine-yard pass to Kuehner for his second score of the day.
Luther was faced with fourth-and-four from their own 42-yard line, but Reynolds scrambled for 13 yards to gain the first down. On the next play, Johnson intercepted his second pass of the day, this time returning it 76 yards for a touchdown with 5:33 to play.
The Kohawks finished with 510 yards of offense, with Luther tallying 398. Coe rushed for 226 and threw for 284.
Leiran finished with a game-high 100 yards on 23 carries. Langenberg added a career-high 68 yards on three carries. Reynolds led the Norse with 81 yards rushing on 11 carries.
Boyle completed 15-of-21 passes for 284 yards with three touchdowns and no interceptions. With 15 completions, Boyle joined Joe Brannen and Glenn Carlson as the only players in school history to complete 100 passes or more in three different seasons. Reynolds was 16-of-34 for 145 with two touchdowns and three interceptions for the Norse.
Kuehner finished with a career-high 132 yards receiving on six receptions, including his first multi touchdown game. Hopkins had 54 yards on three receptions and Juergens had 51 yards on three receptions, including a career-long of 21. Langenberg added 47 yards on three receptions.
Senior Ben Carr (Clinton, Iowa/Prince of Peace) had a game-high 12 tackles, including two for a loss. Sophomore Antoine Allen-Jackson (Aurora, Ill./Oswego East) added a career-high eight tackles, while Johnson and sophomore Mitch Montgomery (Lisbon, Iowa/Lisbon) each had a career-high seven tackles. As a team, the Kohawks had 10 tackles for a loss and broke up 10 passes in addition to the three interceptions. They also blocked two kicks and had eight quarterback hurries.
The Kohawks will have a bye next week before returning to action Oct. 22. Coe will travel to Dubuque for a 1 p.m. kickoff against Loras in two weeks.


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MIDDLEBURY — The Middlebury College Museum of Art last week inaugurated its newest addition to the campus's distinguished collection of public art — a reinstallation of Vito Acconci's provocative and seminal sculpture Way Station I (Study Chamber). The sculpture is located adjacent to the pond at the Mahaney Center for the Arts on Porter Field Road.
In conjunction with the exhibition, Acconci will give an illustrated talk, free and open to the public, in Dana Auditorium on Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7 p.m.


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RIAA Claims That It Is 'Standing Up For' Older Musicians That It Actually Left To Rot
from the wtf? dept
A word here about that unrecouped balance, for those uninitiated in the complex mechanics of major label accounting. While our royalty statement shows Too Much Joy in the red with Warner Bros. (now by only $395,214.71 after that $62.47 digital windfall), this doesn't mean Warner "lost" nearly $400,000 on the band. That's how much they spent on us, and we don't see any royalty checks until it's paid back, but it doesn't get paid back out of the full price of every album sold. It gets paid back out of the band's share of every album sold, which is roughly 10% of the retail price. So, using round numbers to make the math as easy as possible to understand, let's say Warner Bros. spent something like $450,000 total on TMJ. If Warner sold 15,000 copies of each of the three TMJ records they released at a wholesale price of $10 each, they would have earned back the $450,000. But if those records were retailing for $15, TMJ would have only paid back $67,500, and our statement would show an unrecouped balance of $382,500.In other words, musicians don't get paid anything in most cases, while the labels can earn a tidy profit for years and years, still insisting the band hasn't recouped. It's why a band can sell a million albums and still owe $500,000.
I bring this up, because of the latest ridiculousness from the RIAA, claiming that it "stands behind" artists who aren't making enough money. We've already written about the latest lawsuit against Pandora, in which the RIAA/Soundexchange are saying that Pandora isn't paying pre-1972 artists (despite the fact that the RIAA itself refuses any attempt to put those recordings under federal copyright law, which would mandate compulsory licenses). We've also covered the ridiculousness of the RIAA releasing bizarre statements from artists like Steve Cropper, pretending that programmers still get paid for code they wrote in 1962.
But now it's reached truly ridiculous levels. musicFirst, a lobbying group put together by SoundExchange and the RIAA (potentially violating some laws), has put out an astoundingly ridiculous blog post, in which it discusses these lawsuits over pre-1972 sound recordings, by arguing that it is standing up for pre-1972 artists and not letting them "fade away" (a weak reference to a Buddy Holly song).
What a shady move. Fans will go to record stores to pay for this timeless music, but billion dollar corporations won't pay a dime. And these services sell those same fans stations like the "60s on 6" and the "Buddy Holly station" yet refuse to give one dime of subscribers' payments to the artists that made the music on those stations.Oh really? You won't let those artists fade away? Then I assume you'll be going back and paying all of those artists you screwed over for decades, right? Let's start with Lester Chambers, for example, who got some attention a couple years ago, for how the RIAA totally fucked him over and let him fade away:
No matter what the outcome is in courts of law, Sirius XM and Pandora will pay a hefty price in the court of public opinion and in Congress. We love and respect our pre-72 artists and we will stand up for them. We will not let them fade away.
So, whether or not Pandora and Sirius XM are right or wrong in how they handle the streaming royalties on pre-1972 works, the idea that the RIAA is somehow out there "protecting" older artists and not letting them fade away is a sick joke.


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Build a Website
Budget $10-30 USD
I need someone to create a web based map that plots calls and possibly vehicle locations that are being feed from two JSON data feeds.
I will provide the data feeds. The freelancer needs to be able to take the feeds and put them on a map such as Bing or Google so they can be plotted at the same time.
The calls will need to be able to be touched on to bring up information such as address, call type, time, etc
The map/script will need to be on an HTML page that can be loaded to a web server and accessible from any web browser.
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text: Antitrust Matters - July 2016 Antitrust Matters Series Antitrust Update Share this 18 JUL 2016 By: David H. Bamberger Bertold Bär-Bouyssière Lesli C. Esposito Léon Korsten Welcome to the July issue of DLA Piper's quarterly Antitrust Matters newsletter, which brings you antitrust and competition news from all around the world. While we reflect on the UK's decision to leave the European Union in a so-called Brexit referendum, it is fair to say that the impact on competition law (in such areas as legal privilege and substantive assessment of transactions with a UK link) will not materialise immediately. While the Brexit vote has stirred up significant debate among EU stakeholders there are no indications of an anti-UK bias so far. Today's featured article is a global piece on global trends in combatting anti-competitive information disclosure, to which lawyers from around the globe have contributed. This issue also provides our Special Report on bid rigging in Eastern Europe followed by Global highlights.


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Safety Guidelines
Anonymity and mutual respect of boundaries are essential to providing a healing experience to each of us. Most of us have had great difficulty establishing our boundaries, assertiveness, and personal space. We are sensitive to cross-talk. Our purpose is not to give advice or try to fix one another, but rather to create a safe environment where we can experience and share our pain.
We have found that:
1. It is OK to feel.
2. It is OK to make mistakes.
3. It is OK to have respectful conflict.
4. It is OK to have needs and ask for them to be met.
5. It is important to respect others (partners and others in the group).
It is important to avoid self righteous statements, baiting or button-pushing statements, case-building statements, and the taking or sharing of another person's inventory.
6. It is important to respect ourselves and to avoid self put-downs and self-pity.
It is helpful to take ownership of our own story and to take credit for our progress and work in recovery.
7. Anonymity is our spiritual foundation. Whom you see here, what you hear here, when you leave here, let it stay here.
We have care and concern for ourselves and our coupleships. We meet to both receive and provide the nurturing our relationships need to grow and endure. For that reason, it is important for us to act and speak respectfully to our partners and others. As we do this, we value the group and the relationships in it.
RCA Safety Guidelines from page 55 -"Recovering Couples Anonymous: A Twelve Step Program For Couples 4th edition of the basic text" 2011.


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Simone Clark
Simone Clark, a former resident of Jamestown, passed away on June 27, 2011. She was born in Tourcoing, France, in 1923, the third of 10 children.
She went to work at the age of 14 as a clerical worker in a textile factory, until the outbreak of World War II and the occupation of her hometown. She trained as a nurse, and then in 1946, at the invitation of her aunt, she emigrated to New York City.
She subsequently moved to Saranac Lake, N.Y., working as a laboratory technician, where she met her husband, Leslie Clark. They were married in New York City in 1955. Together they lived in Ohio, Vermont and New Jersey, eventually settling in Havertown, Pa. in 1969.
Dr. Clark was the head of the chemistry department at Lankenau
Hospital for 25 years until his retirement in 1992. Mrs. Clark was an active volunteer, including president of the Service League at Lankenau, and through the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. She studied Italian at Rosemont College, art at the Barnes Foundation, and in the mid-1970s began her career as a real estate agent.
She was a talented watercolorist and loved to travel. She and her husband, who passed away in August 2001, raised three children: Sandra, Gregory and David. She was a devoted grandmother to Christopher, Emma, Peter and Daniel.
She is survived by her children, their spouses, her grandchildren, two brothers, three sisters, and many cousins in France. The funeral service will be held in Pennsylvania.
Memorial contributions may be made in her name to Cathedral Village, 600 East Cathedral Road, Philadelphia, PA, 19128.


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TB and I have been NetFlix subscribers since the service debuted. We have not been watching as many DVDs lately due to our work & travel schedules but there also haven't been many good movies out, in my opinion. We have a bunch of C- movies in our possession on average so we end up waiting a few days to receive a new movie we are interested when it is finally released on DVD. Well, no more.
We saddled up with TiVo again, finally trading in our Comcast DVR for a TiVo Series3. We were TiVo subscribers in our previous homes via DirecTV and missed the simple, easy-to-use and it-just-works interface of the boxes since switching to Comcast a couple years back. I'm glad we rediscovered TiVo as the Series3 boxes and their various services are simply amazing.
With our Series3 box we can:
- Watch all our favorite high-definition broadcast (football!) and premium programs in all their 720p and 1080i glory.
- Rent new movies and TV shows using Amazon Unbox directly from the TiVo—or any computer connected to the Internet. (more)
- Listen to the latest music via RealNetworks Rhapsody directly from the TiVo. (more)
- View our TiVo recordings in other rooms in our home among multiple TiVo Series2, TiVo Series3 and TiVo HD boxes. (Multi-Room Viewing)
- Copy any (unprotected) recorded programs from the TiVo to any computer on our home network—enables us to burn the program to DVD or take on-the-road on a laptop. This feature isn't well advertised by TiVo…probably to keep Hollywood off their back. Requires the free TiVo Desktop 2.5 (or later) software. (TiVoToGo)
- Copy any video saved on any computer on our home network to the TiVo—enables us to watch things like YouTube programs and home movies on the big screen. This feature isn't well advertised by TiVo either. Requires purchase of TiVo Desktop 2.5 Plus software for $25.
- Take any of those programs from #5 and copy them to portable digital media players like an iPod or our Zunes—great for the gym and airplane. Requires purchase of TiVo Desktop 2.5 Plus.
- Access our entire digital music collection and play our music on the big system with song information displayed on the big TV. Requires free TiVo Desktop 2.5 software. (more)
- Access our entire digital photo collection and view them on the big TV for sharing with family and friends. Requires free TiVo Desktop 2.5 software. (more)
- Check local weather, traffic, etc. using Yahoo! services. (more)
That's quite a list of features that make the new TiVo boxes and monthly subscription fees worth it to us. Once you factor in our Slingbox AV—which gives us access to all our TiVo content from anywhere in the world—it's clear we have truly reached Digital Media Nirvana.


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Gambia accuses US, UK of coup attempts
DAKAR, Senegal (AP) — Gambia has accused Britain and the United States of organizing coup attempts and financing the opposition since President Yahya Jammeh took power in 1994.
A statement read on state television late Tuesday also alleges the two countries have mounted "a vigorous smear campaign consisting of outrageous lies and false allegations against The Gambia."
Gambia has been slamming Western powers in recent weeks, and it's not clear why.
At the U.N. last month, Jammeh railed against the promotion of gay rights. Last week, the government announced it was leaving the Commonwealth, an organization composed largely of former British colonies, saying it would "never be a member of any neo-colonial institution."
The U.K. on Wednesday denied trying to destabilize Gambia. U.S. officials could not immediately be reached.


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1. Donta Hightower ILB from Alabama 6 Foot 4 260 LBs - This pick is just starting to make too much sense to me. A high need pick (Farrior is gone) and not much after him. The Steelers go ILB, Round 1 If not Hightower is not:
Possible Kevin Zeiter (see below)
2. Kevin Zeitler OG - Wisconsin, OK we shore up the OL and get our guard from Wisconsin. Not Konz, but Zeitler not far behind in talent. Works on the second best line in college football, and is tied for their best prospect with center Konz.
3. Derek Wolfe - DE - Cincy - 6'5" - 302lbsNeed to develop some depth on the DLine behind Ziggy and Heyward. Need to develop a rotation to keep guys fresh and going after the QB. Might be one of the best 3-4 DEs in the draft.
Possible - Josh Chapman - NT - Alabama - The next Casey Hampton. This kid is built to clog the middle of our defense. And I think we could get really lucky if he's available in round 3 due to his knee injury. Something about this kid makes me think he's got Steeler written all over him. Has a guy ever played through an ACL tear like this? Tells me he has a special drive to be great. Also noticed that he sat out one game due to his injury last season and Alabama gave up 300+ yards rushing to Georgia Southern. Makes me wonder if Josh made Alabama's defense and some of his teammates were a little overrated.
4. Shea McClellin, DE, Boise State - 6'3" - 248lbs
McClellin improved his draft stock with a quality season. He recorded 46 tackles with six sacks, 12.5 tackles for a loss and a blocked kick. Aside from playing as a traditional defensive end, McClellin has lined up as both a stand-up rush linebacker and an inside linebacker. Love this kid's motor (next Aaron Smith)?
Possible - Brandon Brooks - OG - Miami OH - We need to improve our line. Brooks looks to have some potential to dominate. He's huge with decent athleticism. The Steelers have had him in for a visit and I have a suspicion this is the G they're targeting. He has some positional flexibility which the Steelers seem to like.
5. Nick Jean-Baptiste, NT, Baylor; Comes out of nowhere and finds himself somewhere on every team's draft board; We get him in the middle of the draft;
6. Tommy Streeter - WR - Miami - The big, athletic WR that Big Ben's been wanting since Plax left. This kid is a bit of a freak but raw. He's boom or bust talent that could be worth taking a flyer.
7A. Patrick Witt - QB - Yale - The kid's as good a QB prospect as any of the QBs outside of the top QBs. He's smart, got good size, and a decent arm. Could be a good eventual backup for us.
7B. Donald Stephenson - OT/OG - Oklahoma - Big athletic kid with positional flexibility.
7C. Neiko Thorpe - FS - Auburn - Good athlete with good size and production in the SEC. A guy I think Carnell could work with.


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What are the seven scenic wonders of Wayne County? You'll admit that's an interesting question whether you are able to answer it or not. In the following article J. Floyd Harrison, principal of Wayne Graded schools, enumerates what are in his opinion the Seven Scenic Wonders of Wayne County. Mr. Harrison's conclusions are not final, but rather express casual personal opinion. Every reader of Wayne County News is invited to make up a similar list of his or her own selection. Send us your list and describe in some detail each Wonder that you include. A five dollar cash prize will be awarded for the best list submitted. The topic to be covered can be either "The Seven Wonders of Wayne County," or "The Seven Scenic Wonders of Wayne County." The accompanying article will not be included as an entry in the contest. In the meantime we know you will fine the following article of considerable interest.---Editor's Note
It has often been said and is true that a prophet is without honor in his own country. This old adage may be extended further in its application, for much money and time is spent by people of Wayne county in quest of scenic wonders-- which desire could well be satisfied if a few of the salient features of home geography were taught to the folks of our own county.
Each year many mouths gape in astonishment and many eyes grow round with wonder when the famous Natural Bridge of Virginia is mentioned. A person that has visited to this section and has first hand information is looked upon as a sort of an intellectual wonder standing apart from the common herd. Yet not five miles from the county seat of Wayne and less than two miles off the Huntington-Wayne road is a small natural bridge. This bridge is only a minature one as compared with the Natural Bridge of Virginia but is is no less a wonder. How the little stream of Spring Branch near Ardel that drains less than 500 acres of land could have cut out its passage in solid sandstone is a stupendous problem for the scientific minds of this county. The bridge needs to have added only handrails, and the work of nature is complete. This is the first of the seven historical and scenic wonders of the county.
In the days of Daniel Boone when the Garretts came to this county, followed by the Harrisons, Rutherfords and the Dicks, one of the favorite pastimes was bear hunting. Owing to the peculiar characteristic of practically all large animals it was necessary for them to have salt, and the salt springs were frequented by the deer as well as by bear. Near these salt licks, as they were called, the bears waited for the coming of the deer and killed them. After eating, the bears became very inactive for several hours, and it was their custom to lie on the ground and roll much, as is the habit of a horse after it has been in the stable for some time or when it has worked hard in the field. The term "wallow" has been applied to this practice. Upon a dividing ridge between the headwaters of two branches of Shoals and Childers Branch (a tributary of of Millers Fork) a cavity has been formed that tradition has informed us was worn by the bodies of bears wallowing after the pep had been taken out of them by their gorge of fresh venison. To this day a small lake may be seen, and the tradition sounds feasible. Around this Bear Wallow are a number of small mounds that have long delighted the curious boys of this section to grave speculation, but to the knowledge of the writer their sunless crypt is still sealed and the mysteries of this existence remains a profound secret. So "Bear Wallow" I nominate for Wonder No. 2.
Our grandfathers tell us that when they were boys that such a large number of passenger pigeons visited this county that often during the heated summer days a cloud would appear below the sun, and the occasion of this phenomena would be these winged monitors flying between the earth and the sun. The gun then used at this time was the old fashioned flint lock and of very little value for shooting birds on the wing. The pigeons were only killed by maruders that visited their nightly roosting places where, owing to their vast number, they were easily accessible to the sticks and coffee sacks of the hunter. In sight of the village of Dickson stands a high knob that was a favorite rendezvous of these sleepy birds. From its altitude it stands out above the heads of its neighbors. Possibly this fact with its remoteness from civilization were the two chief reasons for its selection by those birds. This is my third Wonder and is called "Pigeon Roost."
When early pioneers stood upon the banks of our traditional little stream of Twelve Pole, their hearts were no doubt gladened by the sound of the gurgling water as it poured over the old fall rock at Dickson. For in those days one of the most serious problems of the early settler was a place to grind the grist. At this narrow place in the river it could be dammed with slight cost. Historians tell us that from [pioneers'] earliest advent into this new region of the west that this water mill has been one of the landmarks. Aside from the commercial value of this particular part of the old river, few places in the country have more scenic beauty than this quiet mill dam that ends with such an uproar as the water pours over. Sequestered as it is by hills and fringed with foliage, it is an inspiring picture in the summer time. A number of the older men of this county will remember with doubtful pleasure the thrill that came from riding a raft of logs over on the spring rise. Thus ends the description of my fourth subject for the local hall of fame.
The people of Buffalo have no doubt impatiently looked ahead for the mention of their treasured mound, the relic of an ancient and beloved heritage of ages ago. This mound that is built upon one of the most peculiar formations that has ever been seen by scientists is situated near Buffalo Creek High School. It was placed on the scientific map of the United States by the work of Prof. W. L. Utterback, formerly of the Department of Biology of Marshall College. It was made known to readers of this paper in a masterful way by J. Roy Fuller, newspaperman deluxe. Of course no one seems to know precisely who the mound builders were or why they built these kindd of resting places for their honored dead. The mounds and the dead are there as silent witnesses of a lost people. Therefore, for the fifth Wonder I offer this Mound with its interesting history.
To quote Duke Ridgley in a recent issue of the Herald-Dispatch: "The lovliest spot on God's green earth is located in the foothills of Wayne County, a beautiful stretch of land that has every natural advantage. The Spring Valley Country Club, now Westmoreland. It is a wonder work of nature, this open air playground." Bounded and terraced with just the right amount of hills and shrubbery, it is sublimely beautiful. The driveway from Westmoreland is one of the show roads of the state, and while the muscles are strengthened by outdoor exercise, the soul is bathed with masterful pictures of nature. Too much cannot be said for the beauty of the grounds and golf courses of the Spring Valley Club. This picture completes the gallery of Seven Scenic Wonders of our county.
Your letter, advising that you intended to publish a souvenir Homecoming Edition of your paper and requesting a letter from me as a former citizen of the good old county of Wayne, brings before me recollections of "good old days."
I was born at Louisa, Ky., which is "hollerin' " distance from Wayne county, and I came to the county to live when I was a small boy, settling on the head of Big Lynn, where lived some of the best people on earth and the best friends I ever had. I began teaching school there on a No. 1 certificate, for $26.00 a month, but that was a good deal of money for a month's work back then. That was about 1895. Most of my education was received at Oakview Academy, at Wayne, under Prof. T. B. McClure, who in my opinion, was the best school teacher in the world, and I realize that takes in a good deal of territory.
The most important event of my life occurred at Wayne, on Nov. 14, 1901, when I married Dr. George R. Burgess' oldest daughter, Charlie. We lived at Wayne and Dunlow until 1907, during which time we were blessed with two sons and a daughter, and they are still with us. We came to Huntington to live and where, as you know, I am practicing law, being a member of the firm of Vinson, Thompson, Meek & Renshaw. I am making more money than I made at Wayne, but am no happier. I go back to Wayne to try a case every time I get a chance because I love the soil and the people there. The older we get, the more we love our native hearth.
With best wishes for the News and good old Wayne County I am
Sincerely yours,
J. H. Meek
Mr. Herman P. Dean, Editor
Wayne County News
Wayne, West Virginia,
and to the other 26,000 or more mostly good, some few bad, but none indifferent, citizens of the grand old county of Wayne:
It affords me a great deal of pleasure to be allowed to contribute to the "Home-Coming Edition" of your valued paper, which privilege is accorded only to those individuals peculiarly favored by Providence in being allowed to "first see the light of day" within the boundary lines of dear old Wayne.
The first 23 years of the 55 (or more) that I have infested this "vale of tears" were spent in the town of Wayne, then Wayne Court House, sometimes called Trouts Hill and incorporated under the name of Fairview and "making good" under each and every one thereof.
Often, "in memory fond I wander back" to the familiar and loved scenes of this early part of my life, and recall my ambition to write as good hand as "Hop" Trodgen, run as fast as "Jess" Adkins and play as good game of checkers as H. K. Shumate, but in these as many as my other laudable ambitions I did not succeed, but did benefit from the effort.
Since leaving Wayne county I have lived in three different Places: Huntington, Hamlin and Charleston (where I now live), and each time I moved I had for an object the bettering of the conditions, and in this I succeeded, that is, in bettering the conditions of the community from which I moved.
My first recollection of Wayne goes back to the time when the woods extended almost to the edge of the town, and I recall helping to clear the part that lies to the west of town, leading through the pass to Toms Creek, that is to say; I worked two days at this and on the second day I made the mistake of my raising something (which, by the way, was the only thing I ever did raise on a farm). I raised a row with my brother Gallie (now Dr. A. G. of Wayne) and I want to say now that if I had had advanced information as to the outcome of this encounter, my farming experience would have been shortened one day. Doctor is credited with being a good man. I can say from experience that as a boy in a rough-and-tumble, he was not bad.
For the past thirteen years I have been a resident of Charleston, where I have been connected with the Ohio Fuel Company as its Attorney.
My family consists of myself (the ostensible head), my wife (the real head) and our son, O. J. Jr. (the both combined-plus), and it is violating no confidence and imparting no news to our acquaintances to say that both Mrs. W. and I are very proud of the boy.
To all of my Wayne county friends I send greetings and kindest regards and to them I will say: That in whatever other particular I may have fallen short and have been found wanting, yet my devotion and loyalty to Wayne has not and could not be questioned.
The Home Land and Investment Company, representing fire and life insurance companies, has moved its office from the Cash Feed Store building to the office building opposite the post office, formerly occupied by the late Judge P. H. Napier. Guy Mosser is manager of the Home Land and Investment Company.
Arthur Monroe, 32, of Westmoreland, and Isabelle Bowen, 25, of Wayne, were united in marriage Saturday at Catlettsburg. The groom formerly lived in Montana. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alderson Bowen.
Following are the names of the pupils of Crockett school who have made perfect attendance for the fourth month of school: Opal and Oral Hay, Georgia Blankenship, Eunice and Violet Cyrus and Lyle Fraley.
Transcription by June White
Wayne County News


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Obstacles Still Face Health Care Ahead of Rollout
With less than six months before most of the federal health law starts, the Obama administration faces the prospect of high-profile glitches with few options to fix them. Louise Radnofsky explains. Photo: Getty Images
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... the the ... the main goal for twenty ten health care law is to bring health insurance coverage to Americans who lack it ... yet two of the measures key ways of doing this ... have hit obstacles Louise Radnofsky is in Washington she knows all about ... the health care law and the Proms it's facing Ruiz good morning ... my ... okay first ... problem that we should discuss ... states are sitting out an expansion of Medicaid ... why is that important ... well the Supreme Court decision effectively gave states the choice of what it participated in Medicaid expansion is a major part of the efforts of the house looks extend coverage to millions of Americans ... and will we see now a few months before the main provisions that will roll out ... if they ... set a number of states ... many more it might have seen people bought it at the outset ... I'm not going to participate at least in the first year to date the reasons for this very that even in some cases they Florida where the governor ... Republican excited said that ... he's changed his mind he thinks it's a good idea from sixteen to compensate the state legislature this point go along with them ... ok another problem some states are refusing to set up ... health care exchanges one of those and why are they refuse ... well the exchanges are basically marketplace is on line but also the battle of the flight ... people can shop for policies apply for federal subsidies towards the cost of premiums ... there will be the better evidence as any state in every state ... it'll be running this exchanges for thirty three states about the difficulty for Washington because they had to find the funds to do that it has cobbled together ... and it's not an easy thing to do ... and the way lol is set up a lot of the funding I is is a team that states that are reading and exchanges of getting funds to those states for interesting consumers systems for example ... has been really difficult the net result is that this that fifty four million dollar pot ... up for these people called navigators in person consumer assistance ... why ... when that spread across thirty three states it gets pretty pretty thin so why haven't we had in the story ... to ... two point two ... million dollars and eight Ohio ... Ohio has twelve point five million uninsured people ... and to to be clear so you have thirty three states that are not setting up their own health care exchanges but ... the federal government will ... set up exchanges in those states for their residents ... they will get a bit okay I mean is that when you that easy is it just a matter of time before ... states ... decide to expand Medicaid decide to set up their own exchanges we think ... if there really a questionnaire sent me some states that don't look like they're getting that next year mostly because the state legislative session this hasn't been able to get it done ... and those states could be of course the ones you look at most closely is that that most likely take that next year or thereafter ... but in the same time that the clock is ticking for this once they get a really good deal if they sign up in the county is twenty fourteen fifteen or sixteen ... and after that the deal starts to become US that's been said this a lot of sales and here ... ok ... another issue you with ... that ... the current crop of technology ... he thumps ... his is the can it be a problem ... well the federal government says it is racing to make sure they didn't have a problem of what lawmakers and consultants also pointed out is that any B program rollout involves glitches especially when a bomb sight seeing this is a really complicated ... I think they're trying to see that involves various data sets across the federal government talking to each other ... the president actually acknowledges this data set there will be some glitches in somebody somewhere has specifically told not computer systems that anyone who remembers the rollout of Medicare part D ... understand that there can be some technical flipped face a lot for that ... any quick fixes in the early days and those of the basin everyone's watching and to be clear Medicare part D was far less ... complex ... than ... the Affordable Care Act ... it was this and this is the comparison to the survey saving eight that the federal government has done at the same time is extended benefits to millions of people who are already in the system ... if this is can it get to the hardest to reach Americans to sign up for health insurance ... and the health insurance benefit itself is also a little bit more complicated ... Louise


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Revision as of 14:18, 24 March 2010 by Yves.yang.soyatec.com (Talk | contribs)
Presentation Modeling Framework aims at simplifying UI development using a model driven approach. UI development can be split up into three stages:
- Functional specification where the UI concepts are independent of any UI technology
- Translation from the functional specification to a technical widget set and platform
- Layout and styling
In current practice these are mostly taken in a single step using a single technology. We plan to provide the right tooling support for each step using models at different levels.


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There are photographs of the church building that stood where the Cathedral of St. Francis de Sales stands today, and local old timer, 92-year-old Leonce Richard, knows a lot about both buildings.
There are photographs of the church building that stood where the Cathedral of St. Francis de Sales stands today, and local old timer, 92-year-old Leonce Richard, knows a lot about both buildings.
As it happens, the Erath native grew up in what was then the St. Francis church yard, where his father was sexton for many years.
The Rev. August Vandebilt, the priest credited with pursuing the dream that culminated in the 1930s erection of the present church building, had served in Erath prior to being assigned to the St. Francis congregation in Houma.
While in Erath, Vandebilt made the acquaintance of Richard's parents and in the '20s persuaded Richard's father to move to Houma and take on the job of sexton. That put him in charge of maintenance and daily operation of church properties, including the church, the bell tower and the adjacent cemetery.
"We lived in the biggest tomb in the graveyard," Richard jokes today, referring to an older residence that has long since been replaced by newer buildings.
Details of the church buildings Richard knew as a boy, coming soon.
Roundtable speaker: Local military history buffs will meet Tuesday to hear a presentation on special forces.
Jared Wells, executive assistant at Houma's Regional Military Museum, said the presenter of the monthly roundtable discussion is Henry Cook III.
The talk will be at the Terrebonne Parish Main Library, 151 Library Drive, Houma. Coffee is served at 5 p.m., followed by the lecture at 6 p.m. For information, call 873-8200.
Dulac dance: It's Al Voisin's announcement of 2013's first Dulac Knights of Columbus live band "Fais' do-do," complete with menu and directions:
"Hope yall's Christmas and New Years was great, the next Fais' do-do will be on Saturday Jan. 19 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the KC Home on Shrimpers Row on upper Grand Calliou, just cross the bridge at Bob Town, turn left and go down about 1 mile.
"The music is gonna be by Cajun Sunrise, doors open at 4 p.m. The meal will be Red Beans, Sausage, Rice, Salad, Bread and Dessert. Drinks will be sold seperately. We will have three door prizes, and a 50/50 will be sold.
"This is a smoke- and alcohol-free fundraiser for Holy Family 4th Degree Assembly 2215. Come pass a great time with us and your friends. For more information contact myself, Chairman, Al Voisin at 855-7008 or Faithful Navigator Rickie Boudwin at 851-4519."
Empaneled? It's the time of year when I am forcefully reminded that theater sets do not build themselves. My long involvement with Le Petit Theatre de Terrebonne has me building or helping build one set out of every five-play season, and the upcoming play, "Secondary Cause of Death," requires the rebuilding of Bagshot Manor, focusing on the large paneled den where the bulk of the action takes place.
The set building crew is charged by Director Greg Whitney with erecting high-ceilinged paneled walls, bookcases and doorways, on a tightly constrained budget. If you are handy at staining or installing paneling as a greatly appreciated volunteer, contact me at 381-6256 as soon as possible. The work is under way daily now.
Responding? Contact Bill Ellzey at 381-6256, firstname.lastname@example.com, email@example.com or c/o The Courier, P.O. Box 2717, Houma, LA 70361.