text:
Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C is a highly creepy and notorious computer threat that belongs to the family of Trojan infection. It is released by PC hackers basically to make illegal use of your system IP address for their own financial benefit. Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C gets transferred from computer to another by making of infected storage device like dvd, pen drive etc. Cyber criminals drops this malicious infection into your PC mainly at the time when you make any visit to the infectious sites, downloads free application from unreliable internet resource, reads spam emails or open suspicious attachments, click on suspicious links and many more. Moreover, Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C alters all PC settings in which DNS settings, registry settings, web browser settings, homepage or new tab settings etc. may get included. This very threat mainly targets those part of the affected PC which plays vital role for the smooth and proper functioning of hardware as well as software programs. Beside this, it may steal your private details and other important information while you are web browsing and delivers to unreliable people for illicit activities. So, take this very seriously and try to terminate Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C immediately from your computer before it causes severe harm.
How Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C Virus Intrude Your PC
Well there are many methods through which Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C virus can intrude virus. It may easily alter your Windows PC without your permission. Some of the most common intrusive methods used by this nasty threat are – Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C virus may get downloaded on our PC bundled with free third party programs or software. It may get dropped on your machine through spam email attachments or junk emails. It can also get on your machine by visiting to malicious, porn, torrent and various other suspicious websites can gift you this virus. Playing online games, network file sharing, downloading pirated or cracked software or media files can also bring Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C virus on your PC. Downloading fake software updates can also deliver malicious programs on your system. Clicking on suspicious links or misleading advertisements can redirect you on harmful websites where you can get more viruses. Injecting contaminated USB drives or external media (CD, DVD, SD cards etc.) can bring this virus.
Harmful Effects of Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C Virus
Once installed on your computer, Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C virus can leads to major damages. It can brutally mess up with your system and destroy your entire computer. Some of the most common and visible effects of this nasty virus are :-
- Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C virus can silently intrude your computer without permission.
- It can destroy your system programs, files, software etc.
- It will disable your anti-virus and firewall security programs.
- Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C virus can also bring similar threats, spyware, malware on your computer.
- Block important features like Control Panel, Registry editor, Task manager and many more.
- Create new registry keys to get started automatically on your system.
- Steal your personal and financial information and send to hackers.
- Create backdoor on your PC to allow hackers to remotely access your PC.
How To Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C From PC
There are two methods to remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C from your computer. You can choose from Automatic and Manual removal method. Automatic removal is fast, easy and super perfect. Manual removal method takes time and not entirely effective.
Plan A – Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C Automatically
(It is fast and reliable method to remove any threat. Automatic Malware Scanner will automatically detect and remove any virus in few minutes).
Plan B – Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C Manually
(Manual Removal process is a bit risky and require technical skills. Any mistake made through process can lead to complete corruption of Windows OS).
Option 1 – Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C From Windows PC
To completely remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C or any other virus from your Infected computer system, you must delete all the harmful files created by that particular virus. In order to do this automatically without any error you should choose SpyHunter Anti-Malware Scanner.
Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C Using SpyHunter Anti-Malware
SpyHunter 5 is a powerful Windows Anti-malware application. It is designed to scan, detect, remove and block harmful threats, malware, PUPs, and other malicious viruses. Its advanced anti-malware engine is configured to protect your system against the latest malware threats. It can swiftly detect and remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C from your system. It can easily remove Trojans, ransomware, worms, viruses, rootkits, adware, potentially unwanted programs, and other objects.
It has advanced and robust multi-layer scanning system designed to detect new threats. SpyHunter 5 offers several features which includes complete scan, custom scan, quarantine, scan scheduler, exclusion, and user helpdesk . Its real-time malware blockers is created to prevent any nasty malware or harfmul program from getting installed on your PC or executing. It can easily block Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C infection and other security threats like ransomware, rogueware, trojans, keyloggers etc.
Step 1 – Download SpyHunter Anti-Malware by clicking on the below button.
Note :- (Your Windows may ask to Keep or Discard the application. Click on Keep option.)
Step 2 – Double-click on SpyHunter-Installer to install the application.
Step 3 – After installing SpyHunter, click on Start Scan Now to begin the completel scan of your computer.
Step 4 – Click on View Scan Results to see all the threats and malware found by the Anti-malware.
Step 5 – Click on Next button to remove all threats and viruses (It will require Full Version of SpyHunter).
Option 2 – Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C From Mac Machine
MacBooster is an advanced Mac optimization tool that can remove all harmful threats and malware easily from your Mac machine. It is an all in one application for your Mac safety and security. It deeply scan your Mac machine and find out all hidden threats and malware easily. It can also clear junk files, remove duplicate files, defrag your Disc to boost your Mac speed. If you want to remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C virus easily and safely from your computer then it is your best companion. It is one of the best and trusted anti-malware application that can ensure the safety of your Mac machine into this online world. Install this powerful application and close the doors of your Mac machine for all types of threats, malware, adware, spyware or any type of virus.
Step 1 – Click on the below button to download MacBooster application.
Step 2 – Install the MacBooster malware scanner on your Mac Machine.
Step 3 – Click on Scan button to start a fresh scan of your Mac.
Step 4 – Click on Fix button to fix all problem and remove all viruses.
Option 3 – Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C Manually From PC
If you are planning on removing Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C manually from your system then you must have some technical knowledge. You will need to go through several complex process and it will take lots of time. You have to also modify registry files and other critical functions of Windows. If You are not sure that you can perform all manual step without any error then you should choose automatic method to remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C from your PC.
Part 1 – Start PC In Safe Mode
- Click Windows keys and R together to open Run Box.
- Type msconfig and click Ok button.
- Now System Configuration box will get opened on your system.
- Go to the Boot tab, choose Safe Mode and Click Ok.
Part 2 – Stop All Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C Related Process From Task Manager
- Click Windows keys and R together to open Run Box.
- Type taskmgr and Click Ok button to open task manager.
- Find malicious process, right click on it and click End Process.
Part 3 – Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C From Control Panel
Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C From Windows 7
- Click on Start button and select Control Panel option.
- Choose Uninstall A Program option under Programs section.
- Select and remove any malicious program from your system.
Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C From Windows 8/8.1
- Click Windows keys and R together to open Run Box.
- Type appwiz.cpl and click Ok button to open Control Panel.
- Find and Uninstall any malicious program.
Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C From Windows 10
- Click on Start menu and select Setting option.
- Now Click on Apps menu from the screen.
- Find any malicious or unwanted program and click Uninstall button.
Part 4 – Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C From Registry Editor
- Click Windows keys and R together to open Run Box.
- Type regedit and click Ok button to open Registry Editor.
- Find and Remove all registry files created by Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C infection.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Image File Execution Options\msmpeng.exe "Debugger" = 'svchost.exe'
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Image File Execution Options\msseces.exe "Debugger" = 'svchost.exe'
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\virus name
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings "WarnOnHTTPSToHTTPRedirect" = '0′
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\SystemRestore "DisableSR " = '1′
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Image File Execution Options\msascui.exe "Debugger" = 'svchost.exe'
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run "xas"
Part 5 – Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C From Infected Browser
Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C From Google Chrome
- Open Google Chrome browser and click on Menu option.
- Choose More tools and then select Extensions option.
- Find and Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C related extensions.
Reset Google Chrome
- Open Chrome browser and go to "Settings".
- Select "Advanced Settings" option from the bottom.
- Click on "Reset Settings" button finally and restart browser.
Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C From Mozilla Firefox
- Open Firefox browser, click on Menu and select Add-ons option.
- Press Extension tab from add-ons Manager page.
- Find Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C related extension and click on Remove button.
Reset Mozilla Firefox
- Open Mozilla Firefox, Click on "Menu" and Select (?) icon.
- Now press the "Troubleshooting Information" option.
- Click on "Refresh Firefox" button and confirm your selection.
Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C From Internet Explorer
- Open IE, click on Gear icon and select Manage Add-ons option.
- Choose Toolbar and Extensions option from new window.
- Select Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C related extension and click on Disable button.
Reset Internet Explorer
- Open IE browser > click on "Gear" icon > select "Internet options".
- Go to "Advanced" tab and hit the "Reset" button.
- Choose "Delete personal settings" and press "Reset" button.
Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C From Microsoft Edge
- Open MS Edge browser and hit "More" or three dots icon.
- Select the "Settings" option and click on "Extensions".
- Find and remove all unwanted extensions completely.
Reset Microsoft Edge
- Open your Edge browser and go to "settings" option.
- Now click on the "Choose what to clear" Option.
- Tick mark "first three options" and click on "Clear" button.
Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C Manually From Mac Machine
Remove Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C From Safari Browser
- Open Safari browser > Click on Safari menu > select Preferences.
- Go to the "Extensions" tab to list all the installed extensions.
- Select and remove malicious program completely.
Reset Safari To Default
- Open "safari" browser > Click on "Safari" menu > select "Reset Safari" option.
- Select the preferred options you want to clear > finally click on Reset button.
Very Important – Tips To Prevent Trojan:Win32/C2Lop.C In Future
To avoid any other harmful viruses in future, follow these basic rules while using your computer:
- Always select Custom Installation while installing any new application.
- Uncheck any hidden options which attempt to secretly install.
- Check Windows Firewall security and turn it on.
- Use a powerful anti-virus program and keep it updated.
- Scan all downloaded files, applications or email attachments before opening.
- Never download cracked software, themes and similar products.
- Do not visit Torrent/adult / porn websites to stay safe online.
- Keep backup of all your important files and data.
- Create a system restore point for security purpose.


text: I just returned to work and at the advice of a few friends, who clearly do not have the high lipase issue, I started my stockpile early...like when my baby was a few weeks old. My milk smells and tastes nasty and the baby will not drink it. The really old stuff smells more fishy than soapy. The newer bad stuff (like in the end of september) tastes more soapy and doesn't reek as badly but I doubt she'll drink it. We're going to see if she'll drink soapy stuff. Makes me wonder if the fishy stuff is actually rancid because that's kind of what my hands free pumping bra smells like after a couple of days. That milk went straight into the deep freezer after it was pumped. So do you think I should just toss it? She kind of refused to breast feed after she had a bottle of the fishy stuff yesterday (MIL brought her to me to BF at lunch) but did chow down on my boobs later that night after I got home from work. She took a defrosted bottle from 4 days prior. This royally sucks and I seriously want to cry. Not only does it feel like I wasted the time and anxiety over worrying I didn't pump enough then, I wasted all that $$ on the stupid storage bags.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Report published May 7, 2013 in The Mexico Ledger
Mexico Bulldogs baseball team traveled to Moberly Monday for a double-header and came home with two victories.
In the first game Moberly was home team in a close game. The Bulldogs won 5-3. Cody Creed took the mound, pitching 6 1/3 innings for the win. He struck out 11 and walked 2. Tyler Bracht earned the save pitching 2/3 innings and struck out 1.
At the plate Bracht was 3-4 with 2RBI, Creed and Matt Ridgway were 2-4 and Gavin Jones was 1-2.
Mexico: 1-0-1-1-0-2-0
Moberly: 1-0-0-1-0-0-1
Mexico: 5R, 8H, 1E, 7LOB.
Moberly: 3R, 9H, 3E, 6LOB.
In the nightcap Mexico was the home team. The Bulldogs came up with 14 hits leading them to a 10-4 victory. Moberly scored all their runs in the first inning.
Ridgway was the winning pitcher going 6 innings, striking out 4 and walked 2. Dale Test pitched the final inning, striking out 2.
At the plate Mexico had several players with multiple hits. Creed was 3-3 with 2RBI, Ridgway was 2-4 with 2RBI, Garrett Carroz was 2-3 with 3RBI, Frank Nickoley was 2-4 with 2RBI and Austyn Sampo was 3-4.
"Things are going well and we need to keep it going," stated MHS Coach Keith Louder.
Mexico is 14-7 overall and 7-5 in conference.
The Bulldogs return to action Thursday at Macon for the last regular game of the season.
Moberly: 4-0-0-0-0-0-0
Mexico: 0-1-5-0-4-0
Moberly: 4R, 7H, 2E, 8LOB.
Mexico: 10R, 14H, 1E, 9LOB.
Mexico High School Bulldogs baseball team begins District competition Saturday in Fulton.
The Bulldogs are seeded third in the tournament and will play their first game at 2:30 Saturday against Missouri Military Academy, the sixth seeded team.
Kirksville is seeded first, Boonville second, Moberly fourth, and Fulton, fifth.


text:
This useful adapter attaches to the center hinge of most high quality binoculars, allowing you to mount them to any tripod equipped with a standard 1/4"x 20 mounting bolt. A must for vibration-free viewing, this adapter conveniently sets your hands free for other tasks while observing.
"L" shaped bracket from Celestron attaches to center hinge of most binoculars, and mounts to 1/4"x20 tripods.
Unfortunately our dealer agreements with Meade, Coronado, Celestron and Orion only permits us to ship their telescopes and accessories to addresses inside the United States of America.
No other images currently available


text:
Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 4th Nov 2010 22:32 UTC
"What if you could essentially fake your death online - completely delete any trace of yourself from Facebook, Twitter, blogs, forums, Usenet, and anywhere else there might be some record of your existence. Such a concept is largely impossible today, especially given complications from services like Facebook combined with caches and mirrors of practically everything ever e-created. The European Commission wants to change that."
Thread beginning with comment 448672
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It seems the net is slowly maturing...
by rebel787 on Fri 5th Nov 2010 16:06 UTC


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NEWMARKET – The Environmental Protection Agency issued the first final nitrogen discharge permit of the Great Bay Municipal Coalition communities to Newmarket, claiming it to be "as stringent as necessary."
The National Pollution Discharge Elimination System permit, issued by the EPA on Friday, Nov. 16, for Newmarket's wastewater treatment plant, calls for the nitrogen levels to be decreased to 3 milligrams per liter, a limit that will eventually be put in effect and force all of the Coalition communities to spend millions of dollars to upgrade their facilities in order to meet this requirement.
The other Coalition communities of Dover, Rochester, Exeter and Portsmouth are expecting their permits within the next two years. Newmarket's permit is the first of 14 expired NH permits in the Great Bay watershed that EPA will be reissuing, with more limits on the amount of nitrogen allowed to be discharged from sewage treatment plants.
The issuance of the permit from EPA comes after months of discussions with those concerned with the Great Bay watershed and the cost and science behind the new permit.
According to a public statement, "EPA believes that the lengthy discussions have been worthwhile and have resulted in an adaptive management approach that will allow Newmarket to make incremental improvements to their sewage treatment plant, which will help to control costs, and allow time for concurrent efforts by Newmarket and others in the Lamprey River watershed to reduce other sources of nitrogen beyond the sewage treatment plant discharge."
The Lamprey River, according to a public statement, has "high levels of nitrogen and low levels of dissolved oxygen as a result of sewage discharges and run-off from developed lands in the watershed."
After reviewing comments on the draft permit between discussions Newmarket has had with the EPA, the EPA has changed the monthly total nitrogen limit to a rolling seasonal average.
Aside from this change, EPA stands with their requirements, stating, in a public statement, that "a nitrogen limit of 3.0 mg/l is as stringent as necessary to ensure compliance with applicable water quality standards, including New Hampshire's narrative nutrient criterion."
In Newmarket: EPA issues final nitrogen discharge permit
NEWMARKET – The Environmental Protection Agency issued the first final nitrogen discharge permit of the Great Bay Municipal Coalition communities to Newmarket, claiming it to be "as stringent as necessary."


text:
HBO Boxing: Ring Life - Manny Pacquiao
Ring Life takes an intimate look inside the life of Manny Pacquiao. 24/7 Pacquiao/Bradley episode 2 debuts June 2 and the finale debuts Fri., June 8 at 8pm ET/PT on HBO. It all leads up to their live pay-per-view fight on Sat., June 9. For more information on HBO Boxing, visit http://itsh.bo/HQslC8.
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text:
Wielding a machete isn't a skill most professors must rely on while conducting their research. Dr. Mary Glenn, however, isn't most professors. Mary spent over a decade combing some of the world's remotest jungles as she studied primates. Mona monkeys in Nigeria, Cameroon and Grenada; bonobos in Congo; spider monkeys in Costa Rica; stump-tailed macaques in Mexico...
These days you'll find Mary right here, on the Humboldt State campus, where she's well known for her riveting anthropology lectures. One of her specialties? Forensic science. Like many physical anthropologists, Dr. Glenn possesses a keen understanding of human anatomy. That knowledge has enabled the professor to assist local authorities in identifying human remains in several cases.
"I've called Mary on a number of occasions," says Humboldt County Coroner, Frank Jager. "She narrows down the possibilities for us: the victims age, gender, height, whether or not trauma's been inflicted… She's just tremendously helpful."
Mary's primary research focus, however, continues to be primate behavior and evolution. To that end, she still conducts field research and has authored and co-authored scores of peer-reviewed articles on primate evolution and behavior. As the Director of Humboldt State's Biological Anthropology Research Lab, Mary takes a group of Humboldt students to study monkeys in Costa Rica every summer. It's a unique opportunity for undergraduates to hone their field research techniques.
"The great thing about Humboldt State," says Glenn, "is that everyone here really values the importance of applied learning. Many of my students take a class one semester and then go out and practice what they learned the next, either in a working laboratory, in our community, or in other countries. And it's not just my students who are taking that opportunity—I see students in every department doing that. It's inspiring."


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Irish mystic Lorna Byrne talks to angels. You may or may not believe her, but there's one thing that's in no doubt -- she's not kidding. Angels In My Hair, Byrne's memoir, is now an international bestseller that sold for a six-figure sum to the publishers of The Da Vinci Code, but she doubts all the money in the world will change her.
When you're talking to someone who looks over your shoulder to greet an invisible angel it's an eerie sensation.
But Lorna Byrne talks to the angels as casually as others might turn to speak to someone new in a pub. It's odd to be in the presence of someone who's conversing with invisible beings -- and it's odd how quickly you can get used to it, too.
Adding to the strangeness of meeting her is the fact that Byrne doesn't really look like the kind of person you'd expect angels to confide in. At 58 she's slim, youthful and attractive, in enviable shape for her years. She's also only five foot tall, which accentuates her girlishness.
As mystics go, she's not exactly a textbook example. But the lingering sadness around her penetrating eyes hints at her difficult childhood and her early adult life.
Byrne grew up in poverty in the grim Ballymun and Edenmore council estates in Dublin, and she lost her young husband Joe to illness early on. Byrne's supporters, who include famous names like Irish singing star Daniel O'Donnell, have total faith in her vision and have made her book a bestseller.
But her detractors have written that she's a "despicable person who makes mountains of cash by selling complete nonsense to idiots."
A recent poll in Time magazine showed that 69 percent of Americans claim to believe in angels. With those kinds of odds it would appear Byrne has her work cut out for her.
But what exactly does she see? We meet last week in the swanky foyer of the Ace Hotel in midtown Manhattan, a place I selected for its air conditioning and because it was the least likely setting for a discussion about the world to come.
"I see angels here," she says flatly. "I see the light of the Guardian Angel behind you. Even walking down the street I see them.
"From the moment I opened my eyes as a child I can never remember not seeing angels. When I was tiny I didn't know what they were at first. They were gorgeous and friendly, and I wasn't afraid of them in the least."
Why her, though? Out of all the billions of people in the world, why chose a girl with learning difficulties who lived in poverty in Dublin?
"I actually don't know," says Byrne. "I've asked God and the angels why me -- an ordinary person, uneducated, with learning difficulties. I was considered retarded as a child and I don't know why God chose me. I give out all the time. They told me to say, 'Why not you?'"
All right then, they chose her. So what does it look like to see the world through her eyes?
"The first thing I always see is the light of a Guardian Angel behind everyone." Byrne nods at a young man who is waking toward the hotel's exit: "I see an angel walking with him. It's just natural for me to see them."
Guardian Angels don't open up completely for her, Byrne explains, because it would be too much.
"They're brighter than any other angel. If I was walking down the street and the light of everyone's Guardian Angel was open it would blind me. It would be too much to take in."
Well now that we know what it looks like, what does it feel like? She looks surprised by the question.
"I've never actually thought of this. People always ask me what it looks like. It feels normal because I don't know anything else," she replies.
"Sometime you get a sensation or a smell. That would happen sometimes with the soul of my husband (who has passed on). He would come in around and sometimes I would get the smell of smoke because he would smoke cigarettes. But the angels would usually tell me he's coming in advance."
Byrne says that when she was a child an angel named Elijah told her that her husband would pass away before they grew old together.
"I said to him, why did you have to tell me that? It was very hard emotionally because the day I first set my eyes on him I was already in love with him, even though I didn't want him to get the job," Byrne recalls.
"I was so excited. It was because of what I knew -- that he would become ill. That was heartbreaking because I couldn't tell him."
It's no secret that the Catholic Church is nervous of visionaries, but Byrne says she has never received an order to stop.
"I've had priests and nuns coming to me all my life. Just to talk to me. They have said nothing bad about me in the papers and the magazines. They have spoken very highly. I suppose that's an acceptance in one way."
It's not hard to understand Byrne's growing international celebrity. For her, the great mysteries of life are already answered, it seems. The curtain has been raised and she can see (she claims) what the rest of us just guess at.
"I wouldn't mind if God took me right now. I would go. Because I know the place we call heaven exists," she asserts.
"I know God exists, I know the angels exist. I know that every single human being here has a Guardian Angel. The other thing I know is that they all have a soul. So no one actually dies."
Last year Byrne was a widow living on a widow's pension. Now she's making real money, so how has life changed?
"It hasn't changed. I don't have to worry about the electricity bill and things like that," she says.
"I don't go to parties. I'm not used to socializing because I never did it. Money doesn't mean the same to me."
If Byrne sees angels everywhere, isn't it inevitable, considering the state of the world, that she would also see evil spirits too?
"This is the part that I don't like talking about. Yes, God did test my faith once," she confides.
"That was the time he introduced me to Satan, the Devil. (Across the wide coffee table, an elegant lady seated opposite us with a Louis Vuitton shoulder bag overhears this detail and spits into her coffee).
"I'm afraid he does exist. It is so easy for us all to fall into it. If someone hurts you or someone gives you a hard time at work, you can be hard back to them. That's a person listening to the other side. And not doing the right thing.
"I'm grateful to God because he has never shown me Him sending a soul to Hell. I have always asked not to see that. But I know Hell exists because Satan exists. That evil and badness terrifies me.
"I couldn't describe it in the book. If I speak of Satan he loves it. So I do my best to avoid it. But he exists. A lot of people are in denial about him and yet they have all the evidence around them."
Byrne's expression changes, darkens. "I have to talk about it more and more. I'm being told to talk about it to you. But I do find it hard," she says.
"I'm experiencing the hurt and the pain that Satan has caused and it's hurting me. I can't even hear you now."
For a moment she disappears into herself. It's unnerving.
"Even though I felt a certain amount of the hurt and pain that's in the world, a cloak of God's angels encircles and shielded me from feeling torn apart. I know humanly I wouldn't be able to survive it," Byrne says.
I feel the lashes on my back. "You're actually the first person I have spoken to this about and that's because I was just told to. I'm surprised. I have never spoken about it to this extent in front of people."
But Byrne's message is to give back hope, to find your faith again. It doesn't matter what religion you are, she says.
"You have a soul and I won't give up on any human being in the world. I'll fight for you. I won't give up."
Wondering if Byrne would have a traditional take on controversial issues, I was surprised by her responses. Her take on the crisis in the church is that they forgot their mission.
"They wanted to have the power. I was asked what they should do and I was told they should become like Saint Francis again," she says.
The controversy over same sex marriage isn't one that bothers her either.
"I have to smile when people ask this. God already knows before you were even conceived that you were going to be gay or not. I won't judge," she offers.
"I have met so many gay men and lesbians and they are such lovely people. We shouldn't be judging. The world is changing and we have to accept the changes. I haven't seen God condemn or strike down any gay couple.
"My heart cries when I hear of someone letting in Satan and killing or hurting a gay man or lesbian woman. They're just listening to the devil."
Byrne's message is that's there's always hope. Never, ever, give up on others. Fight for them.
"In one way I am an example of faith. When I think of all they taught me. I can't prove what I'm saying, maybe I am the proof myself."


text:
Hand embroidered on 100% linen fabric.
Cushion Size: 55x55cm
Bandhini creates beautiful designer handmade textiles for the Interior Design Industry. They are passionate about embracing the simplicity of Eastern ways and have strived to keep their products completely hand crafted and hand detailed - without the use of heavy petrol based machinery. Natural fibres are hand woven and vat dyes are used which make little no no impact on our precious environment. Their philosophy is that all products should gently return to earth once their lifetime is over. An incredibly high quality, luxe range with options to suit all interiors and exteriors.
If you have a commercial project and would like some information on custom designed cushions tailored to your budget email us today for more information.
Shipping time approx. 3-5 days if in stock. Please email us to check current availability.
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text:
From MeritBadgeDotOrg
| Please familiarize yourself with Help:Talk pages before posting on discussion (a.k.a. talk) pages.
— Use headings, indentations; and please, always sign (~~~~) your posts. (See Help:Talk pages for details.)
— Ask your Scouting/advancement-related questions on our forums... several Scouters will be happy to help you.
Requirements updated
The requirements were updated in 2009, these requirements are out of date. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Bassbusta (talk • contribs) March 24, 1010. (Please, sign and date your posts on talk pages.)
Although still available, is no longer under development. It's replacement package is called KompoZer, which shares much of the same source code as NVU, but had been updated to current coding standards. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Brianmpenn (talk • contribs) December 29, 2007. (Please, sign and date your posts on talk pages.)
Requirement 9.a.
I have concerns about the wording of requirement 9.a. It gives the impression that it is always wrong to give or receive a copy of a computer program that is protected by copyright.
This is not necessarily true; nearly all open-source software programs are protected by copyright, and they encourage redistribution (i.e. giving copies to friends). For example, not only is it not illegal for me to make a copy of OpenOffice.org and give it to a friend, it would be encouraged by OpenOffice.org and Sun Microsystems (the copyright holder).
The requirement should be that scouts should not accept free copies of copyrighted software if redistribution is restricted. Are others simply adhering strictly to the requirement or going further and explaining it correctly to scouts? --Mryan 20:03, February 6, 2008 (EST)
- I respectfully disagree. There are various types of copyrights and terms-of-usage. OpenOffice is licensed under GPL (Gnu Public License) and other packages fall under Apache or Mozilla Public License agreements, etc. Open source projects are hence deliberately not covered by conventional copyrights precisely in order to avoid this conflict and make this specific distinction. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Tjk (talk • contribs) 12:59, October 15, 2009. (Please, sign and date your posts on talk pages.)
Field of study
How is it that computers is classified in "physical science"? FWIW, I suggest a "field" of Technology be created... but there could be a better way to put it. --Estrabd 15:10, January 3, 2010 (EST)
- I understand your suggestion; but actually, there's a bit more to it than that. National determines what the fields of study are, as well as categorizing merit badges in those fields. While this categorization process technically remains in place, it is a throw-back to the days when advancement required a certain number of merit badges from different fields of study. That does not mean field of study is no longer relevant; it still is... at a national level, e.g., from a program perspective. —RWSmith (Bureaucrat), 13:37, May 14, 2010 (EDT)
Duplicate Requirement
requirement 6h and 7a are the same. Which is it?Gregoryo1 01:06, January 22, 2011 (EST)


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347 West 87th Street
New York, NY 10024
347 West 87th Street is a renovated brownstone located in the residential Upper West Side neighborhood, surrounded by bookstores, cinemas, coffee shops and countless restaurants. Our temporary furnished apartments are close to Riverside Park and the scenic Hudson River promenade just half a block away, with Central Park and The Museum of Natural History within walking distance as well. Perfect for an extended stay in New York and with nearby transportation it makes commuting to work or across town an easy task.
230 West 55th Street
305 W. 50th Street
60 East 12th Street
105 Duane Street
...and more
New York City, NY
White Plains, NY
Stamford, CT
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Jersey City, NJ
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Upper East Side
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mox-i-FLOX-a-sin hye-droe-KLOR-ide
Fluoroquinolones, including moxifloxacin, are associated with disabling and potentially irreversible serious adverse reactions that have occurred together, including tendinitis and tendon rupture, peripheral neuropathy, and CNS effects. Discontinue moxifloxacin and avoid use of fluoroquinolones in patients with these serious adverse reactions. Reserve use of moxifloxacin for patients with no alternative treatment options for acute bacterial sinusitis or acute bacterial exacerbation of chronic bronchitis. Fluoroquinolones, including moxifloxacin, may exacerbate muscle weakness in persons with myasthenia gravis. Avoid in patients with known history of myasthenia gravis .
Moxifloxacin is used to treat bacterial infections in many different parts of the body.
Moxifloxacin belongs to the class of medicines known as quinolone antibiotics. It works by killing bacteria or preventing their growth. However, this medicine will not work for colds, flu, or other virus infections.
This medicine is available only with your doctor's prescription.
In deciding to use a medicine, the risks of taking the medicine must be weighed against the good it will do. This is a decision you and your doctor will make. For this medicine, the following should be considered:
Tell your doctor if you have ever had any unusual or allergic reaction to this medicine or any other medicines. Also tell your health care professional if you have any other types of allergies, such as to foods, dyes, preservatives, or animals. For non-prescription products, read the label or package ingredients carefully.
Appropriate studies have not been performed on the relationship of age to the effects of moxifloxacin in the pediatric population. Safety and efficacy have not been established.
Older adults
Appropriate studies performed to date have not demonstrated geriatric-specific problems that would limit the usefulness of moxifloxacin in the elderly. However, elderly patients are more likely to have age-related heart problems, or develop severe tendon problems (including tendon rupture), which may require caution in patients receiving moxifloxacin.
|Pregnancy Category
|All Trimesters
|Animal studies have shown an adverse effect and there are no adequate studies in pregnant women OR no animal studies have been conducted and there are no adequate studies in pregnant women.
There are no adequate studies in women for determining infant risk when using this medication during breastfeeding. Weigh the potential benefits against the potential risks before taking this medication while breastfeeding.
Other medicines
Although certain medicines should not be used together at all, in other cases two different medicines may be used together even if an interaction might occur. In these cases, your doctor may want to change the dose, or other precautions may be necessary. When you are taking this medicine, it is especially important that your healthcare professional know if you are taking any of the medicines listed below. The following interactions have been selected on the basis of their potential significance and are not necessarily all-inclusive.
Using this medicine with any of the following medicines is not recommended. Your doctor may decide not to treat you with this medication or change some of the other medicines you take.
Using this medicine with any of the following medicines is usually not recommended, but may be required in some cases. If both medicines are prescribed together, your doctor may change the dose or how often you use one or both of the medicines.
Using this medicine with any of the following medicines may cause an increased risk of certain side effects, but using both drugs may be the best treatment for you. If both medicines are prescribed together, your doctor may change the dose or how often you use one or both of the medicines.
Other interactions
Certain medicines should not be used at or around the time of eating food or eating certain types of food since interactions may occur. Using alcohol or tobacco with certain medicines may also cause interactions to occur. Discuss with your healthcare professional the use of your medicine with food, alcohol, or tobacco.
Other medical problems
The presence of other medical problems may affect the use of this medicine. Make sure you tell your doctor if you have any other medical problems, especially:
Take this medicine only as directed by your doctor. Do not take more of it, do not take it more often, and do not take it for a longer time than your doctor ordered.
This medicine comes with a Medication Guide. Read and follow the instructions carefully. Ask your doctor if you have any questions.
Swallow the tablet whole with a glass of water. Do not split, crush or chew it. This medicine may be taken with or without food.
Take this medicine at the same time each day.
Drink plenty of fluids with this medicine to help prevent some unwanted effects.
If you are taking aluminum or magnesium-containing antacids, iron supplements, multivitamins, didanosine (Videx®), sucralfate (Carafate®), or zinc, do not take them at the same time that you take this medicine. It is best to take these medicines at least 4 hours before or 8 hours after taking moxifloxacin. These medicines may keep moxifloxacin from working properly.
Keep using this medicine for the full treatment time, even if you feel better after the first few doses. Your infection may not clear up if you stop using the medicine too soon.
The dose of this medicine will be different for different patients. Follow your doctor's orders or the directions on the label. The following information includes only the average doses of this medicine. If your dose is different, do not change it unless your doctor tells you to do so.
The amount of medicine that you take depends on the strength of the medicine. Also, the number of doses you take each day, the time allowed between doses, and the length of time you take the medicine depend on the medical problem for which you are using the medicine.
Missed dose
If you miss a dose of this medicine, take it as soon as possible. However, if it is almost time for your next dose, skip the missed dose and go back to your regular dosing schedule. Do not double doses.
Store the medicine in a closed container at room temperature, away from heat, moisture, and direct light. Keep from freezing.
Keep out of the reach of children.
Do not keep outdated medicine or medicine no longer needed.
Ask your healthcare professional how you should dispose of any medicine you do not use.
It is very important that your doctor check your progress while you are taking this medicine. This will allow your doctor to see if the medicine is working properly and to decide if you should continue to take it.
If you have low potassium levels in the blood, moxifloxacin may increase your risk of having a fast, slow or irregular heartbeat, loss of consciousness, or fainting spells. If these symptoms occur, tell your doctor right away.
This medicine may cause serious allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis, which can be life-threatening and require immediate medical attention. Call your doctor right away if you have itching, hives, hoarseness, trouble breathing, trouble swallowing, or any swelling of your hands, face, or mouth after you take this medicine.
Moxifloxacin may cause diarrhea, and in some cases it can be severe. It may occur 2 months or more after you stop taking this medicine. Do not take any medicine to treat diarrhea without checking first with your doctor. Diarrhea medicines may make the diarrhea worse or make it last longer. If you have any questions about this or if mild diarrhea continues or gets worse, check with your doctor.
Tell your doctor right away if you start having numbness, tingling, or burning pain in your hands, arms, legs, or feet. These may be symptoms of a condition called peripheral neuropathy.
Moxifloxacin may rarely cause inflammation (tendinitis) or tearing of a tendon (the cord that attaches muscles to bones). This can occur while you are taking the medicine or after you finish taking it. The risk of having tendon problems may be increased if you are over 60 years of age, are using steroid medicines (eg, dexamethasone, prednisolone, prednisone, or Medrol®), have severe kidney problems, have a history of tendon problems (eg, rheumatoid arthritis), or if you have received an organ transplant (eg, heart, kidney, or lung). Check with your doctor right away if you have sudden pain or swelling in a tendon after exercise (eg, ankle, back of the knee or leg, shoulder, elbow, or wrist), bruise more easily after an injury, or are unable to bear weight or move the affected area. Refrain from exercise until your doctor says otherwise.
Tell your doctor right away if you have any of the following symptoms while using this medicine: convulsions, feeling anxious, confused, or depressed, seeing, hearing, or feeling things that are not there, severe headache, trouble sleeping, or unusual thoughts or behaviors.
Moxifloxacin may cause some people to become dizzy, lightheaded, drowsy, or less alert than they are normally. Make sure you know how you react to this medicine before you drive, use machines, or do anything else that could be dangerous if you are dizzy or not alert. If these reactions are especially bothersome, check with your doctor.
Some people who take moxifloxacin may become more sensitive to sunlight than normal. Exposure to sunlight, even for brief periods of time, may cause severe sunburn, or skin rash, redness, itching, or discoloration. When you begin using this medicine:
If you have a severe reaction from the sun, check with your doctor.
For diabetic patients: This medicine may affect blood sugar levels. If you notice a change in the results of your blood or urine sugar tests or if you have any questions, check with your doctor.
Do not take other medicines unless they have been discussed with your doctor. This includes prescription or nonprescription (over-the-counter [OTC]) medicines and herbal or vitamin supplements.
Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention.
Check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur:
Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them:
Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional.
Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.


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Tag Archives: david serero
The Long Run
Baby if you've ever wondered… I went down the proverbial rabbit hole into the wonder that is TRUFFLES! Yes we're entering our third month in our dinner theater murder mystery experience. My website has suffered outrageous neglect but the show … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged alan b. smith, barn and bail, david serero, dinner theater, dinner theatre, dovaid mohr, elsa scott, groupon, Jenni lark, katie howe, metropolitan room, mike cobb, murder mystery, murder mystery dinner theater, patrick lynch, ron barba, sonis carrion, truffles, truffles murder, zio Comments Off on The Long Run


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About Me
Digital Marketing Enthusiast with a comprehensive understanding of planning, implementation and optimization of SEO, SEM, Analytics and Digital Marketing Strategies.
Employment History
PT Solveway Digital Indonesia
SEO & SEM Specialist
Solveway is a digital creative agency in Jakarta that provides SEO services, Google AdWords, Website and Mobile Application Development. Solveway works by combining technology, creativity and innovation. • Manage all activities regarding to SEO, SEM, and social media ads client's campaign • Analyze client's needs, determine budget & goal campaign, implement the strategy and optimize the campaign to get the best result • Making proposal, pitching & briefing with prospective client, maintaining relationship with existing client, making report for all campaign and giving solution regarding to technical issues
Digital Marketing (SEM & SEO Specialist)
CustomBagus is an online merchandising & printing company, part of the network's largest printing and custom product in Indonesia. Role and key activities: • Improve On-page SEO based on Search Engine and human (customers) experiences • Research & analysis (discovery - expansion) potential keywords which attract organic traffics and leads to the site • Improve the SERP of website through off-site SEO • Collaborate with Business & IT Development team to ensure the whole campaign have the proper coverage • Optimizing search campaign to increase traffic, conversions, revenue • Working knowledge of Google Analytic, conversions tracking & the interplay of PPC / SEO • Implement the successful bidding strategies and effective keyword management based on business goals and targets • Provide bid and ads management / optimization on a regular basis to achieve maximum efficiency • Write ads copy and perform copy testing – continually monitoring, revising and optimizing ads text as necessary to drive campaign performance • Build and manage relationship with bloggers, news sites, and online communities • Plan & execute social media strategy on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Google+ • Work closely with marketing, content, design, UX, & customer service team to ensure consistent messaging & branding
PT Versa Technology
IT Staff
Work along with spirited Information Technology team, together we research and develop web-based application system (Airlines Ticketing System) which is designed to our valuable clients using PHP (Zend Framework) and Microsoft SQL Server 2008. Role & key activities: • Analyze client needs • Design the user interface of application system • Create and develop application system as per client requirements • Maintain the running application system • Training and giving support to client
Education History
INTI School of Informatics
Computer Science (Information Technology)
• General Studies - Computer Science (Information Technology) • Concentration: Mobile Application Technology (M.A.T) • Programming Languages Learned: PHP, C++, C#, Java • Information and Communication Technologies Learned: Computer Networking, IT Security


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According to the survey "German Home Dreams 2015" by mortgage provider Interhyp, the main trend in Germany last year was the building of energy-efficient homes in peri-urban areas. The survey focused on the preferences of Germans with regards to home and living. The survey, which was based on a poll of 2,100 German citizens and 50 architects, took a look at the major trends and also asked some detailed questions: What is particularly important to Germans when it comes to home features? What is welcomed, what is considered absolutely essential? By and large, however, the home and living preferences of Germans are quite similar. 74 percent of the survey participants would like to have their own home. Ideally, it should be medium-sized and quiet, but also close to the city.
The survey shows just how important the topic of home and living is for Germans. For 95 percent of the survey participants, living in a beautiful home is one of the most important things in life. The only thing that was more important to the survey participants was their health (99 percent). Furthermore, 75 percent of the survey participants would like to own their own home. This value was even higher for survey participants who are parents (88 percent). Apart from this, importance was attached to practical considerations and proximity to nature. While 81 percent of the survey participants want to live close to shops and 77 percent want to live close to medical facilities, 82 percent want green surroundings. In as far as furnishings and amenities are concerned, Germans are relatively modest. Marble bathrooms, saunas or whirlpool baths are not in high demand (this only interests between 12 and 31 percent of the survey participants). On the other hand, 80 percent of the survey participants would like a modern built-in kitchen. As regards essential features, living in green surroundings once again tops the list. 43 percent cannot imagine living in a home without a garden. For 22 percent of the survey participants it is equally important to have energy-saving insulation.
Current Real Estate Trends
Last year, most of the homes built in Germany were single family homes. According to the surveyed architects, 58 percent of contracts were for this type of home. The trend of living close to the city is reflected in the second most common category: 14 percent stated that most of their contracts were for city apartments and eight percent stated that most of their contracts were for town houses. As mentioned before, sustainability also plays a major role. Ten percent of clients asked their architects to design an energy-efficient home. Compared to the previous year, this constitutes a significant increase of eight percent. What is even more impressive is the fact that 98 percent of the survey participants expressly stated that energy efficiency is important or very important to them. Looking at these figures, it is not surprising that the surveyed architects chose the topics of energy efficiency and peri-urban construction as the key themes for the sector in 2015.
If you agree with the 74 percent of survey participants who would like to have their own home, then visit Engel & Völkers. We specialise in the brokerage of high quality real estate that satisfies all requirements. You can draw on our many years of experience and our comprehensive network. We will help you find the property of your dreams.


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Watch and listen as Dugas uses stealth, exploration, and protagonist Adam Jensen's many augmentations (not to mention some of the old ultra violence) to make his way into a highly guarded laboratory:
Deus Ex: Human Revolution is in development for the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and Windows PCs. The game is set to ship on August 23.
Sharkey says: I'm a big fan of director commentaries. It's always interesting to see how the people who designed the game actually play it themselves. I'm still not thrilled with the transitions between first- and third-person views in the game, but other than that, it appears to be shaping up very nicely for next month's launch.


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VIDEO OF THE WEEK: David Essex – 'Rock On'
October 7, 2017
Without a shadow of a doubt, David Essex's 'Rock On' is hands down one of the weirdest tracks to have graced the UK Top 10, where it remained for 11 – count 'em – weeks.
Released in 1973 here David Essex seems to have inadvertently invented the sub-genre of dub-glam and this is thanks, in part, to Jeff Wayne's stunning production.
Mixing layers of bass guitars with the sweeping string sounds emerging from Philadelphia's soul scene, the song's lyrics are both a celebration and caution of the joys and perils of rock'n'roll.
'Rock On' also featured in Essex's 1973 hard-hitting movie, 'That'll Be The Day', a film that has weathered the years remarkably well.
Although the song originally appeared on Paul Simon's eponymous 1972 album, the video for 'Me and Julio Down By The Schoolyard' wasn't actually made until 1988.Read more
'It's Tricky' was the fourth and final single to be taken from Run DMC's third album, 'Raising Hell', peaking at No. 16 in the UK singles chart.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Gene Autry – '(Ghost) Riders In The Sky'
A towering figure in the development of country music, singer and actor Gene Autry was one of the first figures to popularise the image of the singing cowboy.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: The Kinks – 'Mr Pleasant'
A real curio in The Kinks' back catalogue, 'Mr Pleasant' was originally released only in the US and mainland Europe.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: REO Speedwagon – 'Keep On Loving You'
Written by lead singer Kevin Cromin after finding out about a pre-martial infidelity, this is as heartbreaking as it is timeless.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: The Clash – 'Clampdown'
Today of all days we need something explosive, so let's do it in style with the righteous fury of The Clash.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Iggy Pop – 'Five Foot One'
Taken from Iggy Pop's 1979 album 'New Values' , this marks Iggy's last collaboration with former Stooges guitarist James Williamson until their 2009 reunion.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Meat Loaf – 'I Would Do Anything For Love (But I Won't Do That)'
This week marks 25 years since Meat Loaf climbed to the top of the UK charts with this global smash hit, and the video is just as famous as the song.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Rage Against The Machine – 'Killing In The Name'
Undoubtedly one of the defining songs of the 1990s, Rage Against The Machine's signature track still holds as much potency, power and relevance as it did back then.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Johnny Cash – 'Hurt'
One of the most powerful music videos of all time, 'Hurt' was shot just seven months before Johnny Cash's passing in 2003.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Bill Withers – 'Ain't No Sunshine'
What with those evenings drawing in, Bill Withers' classic 1971 breakthrough single seems an appropriate choice for October to kick off to.Read more
The closing track of Big Audio Dynamite's second album 'No. 10 Upping Street' found not only former Clash members Mick Jones and Joe Strummer sharing production duties but also cult movie director Jim Jarmusch helming the video.Read more
Known as the Empress of the Blues, Bessie Smith was one of the most popular singers of the Jazz Age and her influence is still keenly felt to this very day.Read more
The first track to be lifted from ELO's eighth studio album, 'Shine A Little Love' is widely regarded as the start of the band's disco period.Read more
Watching this video from 1986, you'd be forgiven for thinking that Lou Reed was less a product of the Golden Age of Rock'n'Roll and more a creation of Skynet.Read more
Undoubtedly one of the great summer anthems.Read more
'Fox On The Run' was The Sweet's 14th single but the first that was actually written and produced by the band.Read more
The lead track from Meat Loaf's 1981 album of the same name comes on like 'Grease's 'Summer Nights' on steroids, featuring an extraordinary performance from the one and only Cher.Read more
Few bands come to define their generation, and even fewer get to deliver a TV performance that draws a clear line in the sand between what went before and what's about to come hurtling down the tracks. And nobody does it with this kind of swagger.Read more
It's one thing having three voices blend in perfect harmony, but it's quite another when those vocal skills are given the chance to unite in a band that has three songwriters.Read more
A UK Top 3 smash for The Bangles in 1986, 'Walk Like An Egyptian' was originally offered to singer-choreographer Toni Basil, who turned the song down.Read more
In hindsight, this meeting of singer Bonnie Tyler and songwriter Jim Steinman was always going to be a monsterous global success.Read more
Originally released in 1980 and a Top 20 hit in the UK, this track by Aussie soft rockers has continued to endure thanks to several new leases of life.Read more
Less a band and more a melting pot of styles, genres and moods, Death In Vegas could only have come from DJ culture.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Billy Joel 'We Didn't Start The Fire'
Whatever you think of the concept – and millennial audiences may certainly raise their eyebrows at the Baby Boomer rundown of the Luckiest Generation's trials and tribulations – there's no denying that 'We Didn't Start The Fire' had the cultural impact of a meteor strike.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Tito Puente – 'Oye Como Va'
If it's June then it's summer and if it's summer then it's time to mambo!Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Sly & The Family Stone – 'Everyday People'
Almost 50 years since its release and Sly Stone's central message of unity between races and genres is as pertinent now as it was then.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Blue Öyster Cult – 'Godzilla'
Proving that there was always so much more to them than cowbells…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble – The House Is Rockin'
Short, sharp and to the point, this is blues virtuoso Stevie Ray Vaughan in full-on party mode.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Nina Simone 'Ain't Got No/I Got Life'
Finally recognised by the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame, Nina Simone remains one of the most idiosyncratic talents to have emerged from any era or genre.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: The Pointer Sisters 'Neutron Dance'
'Neutron Dance' was originally slated for director Walter Hill's rock'n'roll fable Streets Of Fire…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: The Ronettes 'Be My Baby'
There's a convincing argument to be made that if there is a heaven above, then this is the music they'll be playing at the Pearly Gates, such is the divinity of this timeless classic.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK – Jeff Buckley 'Hallelujah'
We could argue forever about whether it's the singer or the song. But there are some singers, and some songs, that simply settle the matter.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Harry Nilsson – 'Jump Into The Fire'
Memorably used by Martin Scorsese in the classic 1990 gangster flick 'Goodfellas' and covered by LCD Soundsystem, this clip of Harry Nilsson's rocker is taken from the little-seen Ringo Starr-produced musical comedy, 'Son Of Dracula'…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Run D.M.C vs. Jason Nevins – 'It's Like That'
Released on cassette back in '83, Run D.M.C's original broke plenty of new ground. But it's the '97 Jason Nevins remix we're concerned with today.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Fairground Attraction – 'Perfect'
Some bands get to say all they need to in a short space of time. Fitting into this compact and bijou category is none other than Fairground Attraction.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Eurythmics – 'Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)'
They're one of our finest, most eclectic and endlessly inventive pop duos.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Paul Young – 'Wherever I Lay Hat (That's My Home)'
If ever a convincing argument was made that a cover version can truly transcend and eclipse the source material, then you're seeing it now.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Patrick Hernandez – 'Born To Be Alive'
This is a proper floor flller and no mistake.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Paul Simon – 'Still Crazy After All These Years'
As Paul Simon gears up to say goodbye at Hyde Park this summer, it's worth considering his monumental journey.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Sunscreem – 'Perfect Motion'
With spring on its way, it's time to get down with some positive party vibes. And this utter gem from 1993 delivers in spades.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Billy Joel – 'Uptown Girl'
An homage to Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, 'Uptown Girl' was Billy Joel's first and only Number One hit.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: C+C Music Factory – 'Things That Make You Go Hmmm…'
Originally inspired by a running gag on 'The Arsenio Hall Show' in the US, this was a bona fide trans-Atlantic hit that shot to Number Four in the UK singles chart in 1991.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Big Audio Dynamite – 'Medicine Show'
Blending early hip-hop with sampling and rock'n'roll, Big Audio Dynamite were way ahead of the curve when this was released in 1985.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Bruce Springsteen – 'Dancing In The Dark'
This week we turn to our attention to a watershed moment from The Boss (and not just because of Courtney Cox's Dad dancing…)Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Alice In Chains – 'Them Bones'
Even after 25 years, Alice In Chains' 'Them Bones' has lost none of its visceral power to shock and awe.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Billy Ocean – 'When The Going Gets Tough (The Tough Get Going)'
The ultimate '80s track from the ultimate '80s party starter, 'When The Going Gets Tough (The Tough Get Going)' would have passed into pop folklore with or without Michael Douglas' help.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Toto – 'Africa'
From our 35 year vantage point, it's a little strange to think that it took 'Africa' around four months to climb to the top of the US singles charts…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: David Bowie – 'Life On Mars'
It's only right and proper that we pause to celebrate the life of David Bowie on the week of what would've been his 71st birthday.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band – 'Santa Claus Is Coming To Town'
Well, what else could it be this week?Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: The Bangles 'Hazy Shade of Winter'
So what do you get if you mix up a legendary American songwriting duo, the hottest girl group since before the phrase 'girl group' was even a thing, and Iron Man?Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Outkast – 'Hey Ya!'
There are times when sound and vision, music, film and all the points in between merge to create an effervescent carnival of unashamed and unabashed joy. This is one of those times.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Dave Brubeck Quartet – 'Take Five'
On the week of what would have been Dave Brubeck's 97th birthday, it's entirely apposite that we should pause to celebrate his considerable talent and luxuriate in one of the most famous jazz standards ever committed to posterity.Read more
Having worked with the likes of Miles Davis – where he helped redefine the role of the jazz rhythm section as well composing classics such as 'Watermelon Man' and 'Cantaloupe Island' – Herbie Hancock's credentials were well established.Read more
There are so few records that attain perfection, let alone classic status, but the late Jeff Buckley's 'Grace' is one of them.Read more
The pedigree on display here is stunning…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: MGMT – 'Kids'
Wha..? Now hold on for just one minute! Can it really be 10 years since MGMT burst through with the incredible 'Oracular Spectacular'?Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Justin Hayward – 'Forever Autumn'
Though the monumental concept album, 'Jeff Wayne's Musical Version Of The War Of The Worlds' has been re-imagined for a new generation of music fans, the original 1978 telling of H.G. Wells' classic sci-fi tale is the one that resonates the most.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: The Clash – 'Tommy Gun'
The first single from the criminally underrated 'Give 'Em Enough Rope' album, 'Tommy Gun' was aggressively political even by The Clash's acerbic standards.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: The Stranglers – 'Skin Deep'
Though they'll forever be associated with the white-hot blast of fury that was punk rock, The Stranglers not only outlasted many of their contemporaries, they continued to score hits long after their competitors bit the dust…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: David Essex – 'Rock On'
Without a shadow of a doubt, David Essex's 'Rock On' is hands down one of the weirdest tracks to have graced the UK Top 10…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Manic Street Preachers 'Motorcycle Emptiness'
Still, for many, the definitive signature tune from the Manic Street Preachers early period.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Wild Cherry – 'Play That Funky Music'
There is absolutely no way that you'll be able to sit still through this.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Boston – 'More Than A Feeling'
Many are the artists and records that claim to have altered the course of popular music but Boston are one of the very few bands to make good on that claim.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: The Psychedelic Furs – 'Pretty In Pink'
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VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Super Furry Animals – 'Golden Retriever'
One of the most idiosyncratic and creative bands to have emerged over the last 25 years or so…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Screaming Trees – 'All I Know'
Emerging from the Pacific north-west alongside bands such as Mudhoney, Melvins and of course Nirvana, Screaming Trees may not have grabbed as many headlines, but they did nonetheless make an indelible impression on the alt.rock scene of the 90s.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: The Isley Brothers – 'Summer Breeze'
The Isley Brothers' take on 'Summer Breeze' is that rarest of beasts – a cover version that is considered more definitive than the original.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Gladys Knight & The Pips – 'Midnight Train To Georgia'
Originally released in 1973, Gladys Knight & The Pips' version of 'Midnight Train To Georgia' took eight weeks to climb to the top of the US charts,Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: ELO – 'Mr Blue Sky'
Hey, come on! It's the height of the summer and right now we can't think of a better video to occupy this exalted slot.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Nina Simone – 'To Love Somebody'
Among Nina Simone's many colossal talents – pianist, singer, songwriter – was her incredible ability to re-interpret the material of others and make it uniquely her own…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Miles Davis – 'So What'
There's a lot of nonsense spoken about jazz, usually by people who know nothing about the genre…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Lou Reed – 'I Love You, Suzanne'
The 1980s proved to be a cruel and unforgiving time for many artists of a 1960s vintage but Lou Reed had always been cut from a different cloth….Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Big Audio Dynamite – 'The Bottom Line'
Though Mick Jones' ignominious dismissal from The Clash in 1983 led to the band's slow decline and eventual demise, it also heralded a new beginning in the form of Big Audio Dynamite.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Sly & The Family Stone – 'I Want To Take You Higher'
With Glastonbury upon us once more, let's get down to a seriously monstrous groove with one of the greatest festival performances of all time at what was truly the Mother of All Festivals.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Joe Strummer – 'Gangsterville'
As we count down to Glastonbury it's worth pausing to spare a thought for the late Joe Strummer, and Strummerville…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Argent – 'Hold Your Head Up'
Time to head back to the time of double-necked guitars, Rod Argent's instantly memorable keyboard riff and singer Russ Ballard's truly magnificent hair.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Midnight Oil – 'Beds Are Burning'
Following the news that Australia's enviro-rockers Midnight Oil have reformed and are embarking on their biggest tour to date, it's entirely timely that we play this international hit as we prepare to say 'G'day' to them once again.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: The Godfathers – 'Cause I Said So'
They weren't the first rock'n'roll band to feature a pair of brothers at their heart and they certainly won't be the last but The Godfathers are up there with the very best of 'em.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Cheap Trick – 'I Want You To Want Me'
As with AC/DC's 'Whole Lotta Rosie' or Peter Frampton's 'Show Me The Way', there are those rare instances when the live version of a song takes on a life of its own and transcends the original.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Meat Loaf – 'You Took The Words Right Out Of My Mouth'
Is it really almost 40 – count 'em! – years since the release of Meat Loaf's planet-straddling album 'Bat Out Of Hell'?Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Roger Waters – '5:01AM (The Pros And Cons Of Hitch Hiking Part 10)'
It's strange to think that Roger Waters' first solo album, 'The Pros And Cons Of Hitch Hiking', very nearly became the follow-up to Pink Floyd's 1977 album 'Animals'. ..Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Janis Joplin – 'Ball And Chain'
With festival season fast approaching, it's entirely apposite that we get right into the mood and look ahead to the summer and what better video than this?Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Manic Street Preachers – 'Your Love Alone Is Not Enough'
What? Can it really be 10 years since this was released? And it still sounds just as good now as it did back then. Possibly even better.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Leftfield – 'Open Up'
This isn't just pop, or dance or punk or whatever you want to call it. This is a moment…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: The Stone Roses – 'I Wanna Be Adored'
Oh, what's to say about this? It's the opening track to that evergreen eponymous debut album. It's the sound of pioneers.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Foo Fighters – 'Learn To Fly'
Ok, so the chances are you missed them a few weeks back at the Cheese & Grain in Frome, Somerset…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Ned's Atomic Dustbin – 'Grey Cell Green'
Seal of approvals rarely come higher than a nod and a snigger from Bevis and Butthead but that's exactly what Ned's Atomic Dustbin got from the cartoon morons….Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Jeff Buckley – 'Grace (Live At The BBC)'
It's almost 20 years since we lost Jeff Buckley…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Kula Shaker – 'Hush'
It's just over 20 years since neo-psychedelicists Kula Shaker stormed the Britpop scene with an almost indecent ease.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Blue Oyster Cult – '(Don't Fear) The Reaper'
It's high time that Blue Oyster Cult's 1976 smash, '(Don't Fear) The Reaper', was reclaimed from the realms of the sketch show and recognised as the enduring classic that it so obviously is.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Johnny Cash – 'Sunday Morning Coming Down'
It's hard to believe that it's been just over 13 years since Johnny Cash passed away…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: The The – 'Infected'
While multi-media promotion is a regular fixture of 21st century life, this was an entirely new concept three decades ago…Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: The Psychedelic Furs – 'Love My Way'
One of the great rock'n'roll 'what-ifs' is pondering what The Psychdelic Furs would've sounded like had they actually managed to secure David Bowie to occupy the producer's chair for their third studio album, 'Forever Now'.Read more
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Hall & Oates – 'I Can't Go For That (No Can Do)'
The second single from the duo's tenth album, 'Private Eyes', 'I Can't Go For That (No Can Do)' by Hall & Oates became a planet-straddling smash hit upon its release in 1981.Read more
Video Of The Week: Michael Jackson
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Video of the week: Paul Simon
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Bob Dylan's 5th album "Bringing It All Back Home" was released in 1965 and was half acoustic half electric. What's the story behind this artwork?Read more
Video of the week: Jamiroquai sings in the rain
Have you ever seen Jamiroquai drenched from feathers to toe?Read more
Video of the week: Sex on Fire by Kings of Leon
This day in 2008, Kings Of Leon began a three week stay at #1 on the UK singles chart with 'Sex On Fire'Read more
Video of the week: Eye of the Tiger by Survivor
This week in 1982, Survivor went to No.1 on the UK singles chart with 'Eye Of The Tiger,' the theme from the film Rocky III.Read more
Video of the week: Run DMC/Aerosmith
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Dense, frenetic, anxiety… What did Jeremy do?Read more
Video of the week: Sade Live in San Diego
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"In the blink of an eye I knew her number and her name / And she said I was the tiger she wanted to tame" ROAR!Read more
Video of the week: Paul Young
July 23rd 1983, Paul Young had his first UK No.1 single with 'Wherever I Lay My Hat, (That's My Home.)'Read more
Video of the week: Herbie Hancock
*Rollin' and Scratchin'*Read more
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Happy belated 4th of July y'allRead more
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4 days to go till Glastonbury 2015!Read more
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11 days to go to Glastonbury!Read more
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Celebrate sunshine with 'The King of Rock'n'Roll'Read more
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Video of the week: Cyndi Lauper
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VIDEO OF THE WEEK: 'Shakin' Stevens – 'Green Door'
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FOXBOROUGH, Mass. – The New England Revolution announced today that Argentine forward Milton Caraglio (pronounced car-RAHL-yee-oh) has signed with Major League Soccer and will play for the Revolution as its first-ever Designated Player. Caraglio will occupy one of the team's eight international roster spots. Per club policy, terms of the contract were not released.
Caraglio is expected to join the Revolution for training on Thursday, August 4, and will be added to the team's official roster upon the receipt of his International Transfer Certificate.
Read Kyle McCarthy's take on MLSSoccer.com >>
"We're pleased that Milton is joining us as our first Designated Player," Revolution Vice President of Player Personnel Michael Burns said. "He is a talented player who has played against some of South America's best competition, and we're looking forward to getting him integrated into our squad as soon as possible."
Caraglio, 22, joins the Revolution from Argentinean club Rosario Central, where he has played since 2007. He played four seasons in Argentina's Primera Division, before Rosario Central was relegated for the 2010-11 season. In 49 appearances in the top division, Caraglio scored 11 goals. He missed much of the 2009-10 season while rehabilitating a ligament injury in his knee.
"He's an exciting player," Revolution head coach Steve Nicol said. "He has a good touch and likes to get forward. We're looking for Milton to get involved in our goal-scoring, both with him scoring goals and helping get his teammates involved."
Caraglio garnered interest from Europe, going on an extended trial at West Ham United, then of England's Premier League, as well as interest from several Serie A teams in Italy. However, he remained with his hometown Rosario Central for the 2010-11 season while it played in Argentina's second division.
The Revolution (4-9-9, 21 pts.) returns to action on Saturday, August 6, when the team hosts Chivas USA at Gillette Stadium. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m., and will be televised live on Comcast SportsNet and carried on the radio at 98.5 The Sports Hub.
For up-to-the-minute information on the Revolution, visit the team's official web site at revolutionsoccer.net, or follow the team on Twitter at @NERevolution, or on Facebook at facebook.com/NERevolution. For more information about Revolution tickets and special packages, call 1-877-GET-REVS or visit revolutionsoccer.net.
TRANSACTION: New England Revolution (MLS) – Signed F Milton Caraglio
Jersey Number: No. 9
Pronunciation: car-RAHL-yee-oh
Position: Forward
Height: 6-2
Weight: 195 lbs.
D.O.B.: December 1, 1988 (Rosario, Argentina)
Hometown: Rosario, Argentina
Previous Club: Rosario Central (ARG)
Nationality: Argentina
Status: International/Designated Player
How acquired: Signed with the Revolution as an international and Designated Player on August 2, 2011


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Take a good look at the pilots. They look like new sculpts, so, why isn't one in the battle pack with the other clones? Perhaps these pilots are fixed to the ship.
-sigh- another gunship to hunt down!
When is this due?
Quote from: Clone Commander on Today at 07:04:42 PM-sigh- another gunship to hunt down! Don't worry, it will never come to Canada. You'll be just fine without it.
Quote from: Ook on March 31, 2006, 06:55 PMWhen is this due?May 1
Page created in 0.07 seconds with 17 queries.


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Many an artist has lived in anonymity only to find recognition after death; but when it comes to megastars like Michael Jackson and Whitney Houston, fame can come early in life and sticks into the hereafter. Celebrity gravesites become popular attractions, visited by tourists hoping to connect with their once living idol.
Nearly a year ago, shortly after Houston – a six-time Grammy Award winner – shockingly was found dead in her Los Angeles hotel room the day before the Grammys; her body was taken to New Jersey where it was buried next to her father at Fairview Cemetery. The next day, fans in droves flocked to her gravesite, so much so that the cemetery became overwhelmed and closed its gates.
A Fairview Cemetery representative declined to answer questions specific to Houston's grave but told CNBC that the cemetery does not accept gifts from Houston's fans and does not allow unapproved visitors to her grave. Yet such privacy isn't always the case. Devotees constantly adorn a long list of celebrity gravesites with flowers, gifts and in-person tributes and the constant traffic can make keeping a popular memorial in good condition difficult.
Click to see some of the most popular celebrity gravesites of all time.
Death: It's a Living premieres Thursday, Jan. 31 9 p.m.EST/PST
By Jeanine Ibrahim
Posted 28 Jan. 2013


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Style # 206778
AVAILABILITY: Unavailable for immediate shipment.
Tribal Wallet - ONLINE EXCLUSIVE is rated out of 5 by 5.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Jessyrose34 from This wristlet is great! This is the perfect wristlet! I have the lemon color, which goes perfectly with my Aldo lemon sandals.. The texture feels really soft and holds a little more then I expected it too. Overall, perfect little Wristlet will get it in a different color... Ladies a must buy!
Date published: 2013-05-17
Rated 5 out of 5 by Tan53 from I just love my wallet I feel very privilege to have a signature clutch....the color is off the chain (lime)i can carry it along or in my purse...as a wristly....I am so proud of my clutch and the name it represent.
Date published: 2013-04-30
Rated 5 out of 5 by JenB from Great wallet Beautiful wallet! It's a perfect size to carry when you don't want to carry your handbag, and small enough to not take up a lot of room in your purse. I LOVE the lime color!
Date published: 2013-04-26
Rated 4 out of 5 by JOAN from SIMPLE YET EFFECTIVE I LIKE SIMPLE THINGS. AND THIS IS AFFORDABLE AND SIMPLE. DOES THE JOB AND COMPACT.
Date published: 2013-04-09
Rated 5 out of 5 by Gypsy1964 from Stylish I purchased this wallet in black because I wanted to stay neutral.I really like it because of the bigger sections to put all my credit cards and other "stuff" because I can put the cards that I use the most where I can find them faster and leave my drivers license,medical,and cards I don't use as much in the card holders on the sides.Looks great and have got many compliments!
Date published: 2013-02-27


text:
This week at my day job, an ole boy I used to work with came in and said, "I'm without a job." He left the company where I work during the day to go to work at Fort Leonard Wood a couple of years ago, as have a lot of my former co-workers. Thanks to the politicians, he and the rest of them are out of work for awhile, while I keep toilng in the private sector to pay taxes.
This week at my day job, an ole boy I used to work with came in and said, "I'm without a job." He left the company where I work during the day to go to work at Fort Leonard Wood a couple of years ago, as have a lot of my former co-workers. Thanks to the politicians, he and the rest of them are out of work for awhile, while I keep toilng in the private sector to pay taxes.
That means no paycheck for men and women with children to feed and clothe. That means no money to pay the electric bill, the water bill, the gas bill. That's no money to buy gasoline to put into the car.
I wonder what the ripple effect of this shutdown will be in precise financial terms? From time to time we have scares that Fort Leonard Wood is going to shut down or be cut back severely, and we're warned that the consequences for Phelps and Pulaski counties will be dire.
Rolla has lots of government workers, not as many as it once did, and harming their income will harm some local stores, I suppose. No doubt about it, we need to operate the country with a balanced budget, and Obamacare is probably a bad idea, but throwing people out of their jobs suddenly isn't right.
I wish there were a way to do harm to the personal finances of all the representatives and the senators and the president. They are not worth what they receive as they enrich themselves 24/7, and they have no idea of the financial pain they are putting people through.
Down in Georgia, 4,000 employees at Warner Robins Air Force Base are on furlough, so some Houston County, Ga., and surrounding businesses are offering discounts to help out those non-working employees. Presumably, businesses in Phelps and Pulaski counties are doing the same or are thinking about it to help out federal employees.
A guy at work the other day read something off his computer at lunch that said something like this: "Just a few weeks ago both political parties were clamoring to spend money to bomb Syria. Now we don't have enough money to run the government."
A girl at work read something off the Internet that claims President Obama has declared November to be Muslim Appreciation Month. If you hear that, don't believe it. It is fake news. Much of what you read on the Internet is fake. It is not just wrong, mistaken or poorly reported. It is contrived, made up, faked, planted and then picked up and reprinted on thousands (or hundreds of thousands) of websites. The Internet, though, is the information medium of choice for many people, especially the young.
I wrote a column recently about what I thought of heaven. A reader wrote a long letter to the editor, so long that it goes beyond our word limits for letters. We wanted to run it as a guest commentary and both Editor Hackbarth and I sent emails to the reader asking him to submit a picture or let us take his picture to run with his guest commentary. He did not reply, and the management insists that guest commentaries include photos of the authors.
Here's an excerpt, though: "Mr. Hohenfeldt's article appearing in the Rolla Daily News on 14-15 September, 2013 left the reader with a serious unresolved issue. The article seemed to carry a rather strong anti-church attitude, laced into a fairly accurate portrayal of most people's misconception of heaven. While I myself do not profess allegiance to any protestant religious organization, I am a devout Christian and a serious student of scripture. In my humble opinion Mr. Hohenfeldt put far too much effort into … attempting to portray himself as some kind of religious rebel who brings shock and awe to a congregation of Baptists. In fact, so much time was given to this rather boorish attempt at self-illumination that the real theme of the article was left completely unresolved."
He then spent several hundred words resolving that issue, according to his own theology. I'm sure you would have loved to read it.
Another reader, an ole boy I consider a friend, also wrote me a personal note about that same column, in which I noted that I did not believe the earth was created in six days in 4004 B.C. He wrote: "In a future column you might throw out a little thing known as continental drift, which was just a theory in the '60s when I attended UMR under Dr. Tom Beveridge's Geology I class, which as you know states that good old Missouri was once part of a much larger supercontinent called Pangea during the early Mesozoic Era about 300 million years ago, then Pangea began breaking up about 200 million years ago to form the present six continents and the North American continent began drifting north to its present location…oops there we go again with our millions and billions of years…forgot that it all happened in 6,000 years…about when the Egyptians were building the Great Pyramid of Cheops…oops again...how could that be…our math must be messed up...that's what happens when two boys grow up in the Ozarks...we drink too much of that polluted well…Plus I went to a one-room school house for four years during my 1-4th grades…that must be the real root of my poor math!"


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The letter, from Richard Calderhead, was in Advertising Age's letters to the editor column last week ("Don't blame the poor creative department," Viewpoint, Sept. 1). Mr. Calderhead didn't want to be identified with any current business affiliation, but in 1967 he had opened New York advertising agency Calderhead, Jackson, specializing in a "tough, direct sell approach" (as we put it), only to see it go under after a recession in 1975. For a while during the early `70s, though, he was running a mildly hot shop.
His advice to other small agencies then has stood the test of time. His biggest mistake, he said then, was allowing a single client to dominate his shop-as happened three times at Calderhead, Jackson. Worse, two of the clients weren't committed to advertising and dumped their ad budgets when times got tough. And there was also a disastrous non-advertising business venture on the side.
In 1989, he wrote a poignant account of the strength and determination of Andrea Phin, his agency partner at the time, who battled (and finally succumbed to) cancer. "She was vibrant, full of energy and wit and quips," he wrote. "Her great sense of style and her business acumen made her a role model for lots of younger women executives. She also knew exactly how to make each client feel important and cared for." Mr. Calderhead said Ms. Phin's name would stay on the agency door. What he didn't say in his article was that she was also his "significant other."
In the letter that we published last week, Mr. Calderhead, an ex- Young & Rubicam, Doyle Dane Bernbach creative man, said, "don't blame the poor creative department" for lousy advertising. "The advertising money is on the Big Battalions," he wrote; "those clients nurture lock-step conformists. The Sorrells of the world know it. They follow the money, do whatever it takes to keep the client happy and laugh all the way to the bank."
But, I asked him last week, what's different this time around? Weren't there plenty of suits back in the `70s who tried to stifle good work?
Back then, he told me, "America was phenomenal"-anything was possible and people could achieve whatever they wanted. Today, corporate America is driven by "group think," where employees are told to shut up and do their jobs. Management has no tolerance for dissent, the Columbia space shuttle disaster, where NASA mission managers gave little credence to warnings of safety problems, being a good case in point. "The mood of the country is so fragile today," Mr. Calderhead said.
What's more, he contended, young people are no longer getting proper training in advertising so they don't even know what rules they're breaking.
Mr. Calderhead, in an e-mail to me, said he didn't want this column to read like "a funeral dirge." It wouldn't be accurate, he said. "A bloody nose now and then, but that's what you get for taking risks."
The man certainly is not risk averse. He said he is starting a new business venture that "rests on 40 years of invaluable ad agency/client experience. Plus all the best of the potential from the dot-com world, which lets us go online while avoiding the goofiness that allowed Webvan to blow a billion dollars."


text:
Federal Reserve's second monetary policy report for 2002: hearing before the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Seventh Congress, second session, on oversight on the monetary policy report to Congress pursuant to the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1978, July 16, 2002, Volume 4
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Alan Greenspan Chairman Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Sys
Monetary Policy Report to the Congress July 16 2002
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United States of America v. Norris et al
Plaintiff: United States of America
Defendant: Darla Norris, City of Shepherdsville, Kentucky and Southern Emergency Medical Specialists, P.S.C.
Case Number: 3:2018cv00142
Filed: March 7, 2018
Court: Kentucky Western District Court
Office: Louisville Office
County: Bullitt
Presiding Judge: Thomas B. Russell
Nature of Suit: Foreclosure
Cause of Action: 28:1345
Jury Demanded By: None
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philosophy valuing human achievements(Redirected from Humanist)
Humanism is an ambiguous term widely applied to various philosophies, world views or practices which focus on human values and concerns. Secular humanism refers to ranges of secular ideology which espouse reason, ethics, justice, and generally involve perspectives or systems of thought attaching primary importance to human rather than divine or supernatural matters, specifically rejecting religious dogma as a basis of morality and decision-making. Religious humanism is an integration of (secular) humanist ethical philosophy with religious rituals or beliefs which center on human needs, interests, and abilities.
- See also:
|This philosophy-related article is a stub. You can help Wikiquote by expanding it.
- Discipline, so far as it exists, is not of the humanistic or the religious type, but of the kind that one gets in training for a vocation or a specialty. The standards of a genuinely liberal education, as they have been understood, more or less from the time of Aristotle, are being progressively undermined by the utilitarians and the sentimentalists.
- Irving Babbitt, in "What I Believe" (1930); published in, Irving Babbitt : Representative Writings (1981), p. 16
- The only true man is one who practices 'humanism.' (…) this is the only way to success in life.
- Haidakhan Babaji, The Teachings of Babaji, 29 October 1983.
- The definitions of humanism are many, but let us here take it to be the attitude of those men who think it an advantage to live in society, and, at that, in a complex and highly developed society, and who believe that man fulfills his nature and reaches his proper stature in this circumstance. The personal virtues which humanism cherishes are intelligence, amenity, and tolerance; the particular courage it asks for is that which is exercised in the support of these virtues. The qualities of intelligence which it chiefly prizes are modulation and flexibility.
- Lionel Trilling, in his "Introduction" to The Portable Matthew Arnold (1949)
- The aspects of society that humanism most exalts are justice and continuity. That is why humanism is always being presented with a contradiction. For when it speaks of justice it holds that the human condition is absolute; yet when it speaks of continuity it implies that society is not absolute but pragmatic and even anomalous. Its intelligence dictates the removal of all that is anomalous; yet its ideal of social continuity is validated by by its perception that the effort to destroy anomaly out of hand will probably bring new and even worse anomalies, the nature of man being what it is. "Let justice be done though the heavens fall" is balanced by awareness that after the heavens fall justice will not ever be done again.
- Lionel Trilling, in his "Introduction" to The Portable Matthew Arnold (1949)
- Some of you may know that I am neither Christian nor Jewish nor Buddhist, nor a conventionally religious person of any sort.
I am a humanist, which means, in part, that I have tried to behave decently without any expectation of rewards or punishments after I'm dead. My German-American ancestors, the earliest of whom settled in our Middle West about the time of our Civil War, called themselves "Freethinkers," which is the same sort of thing. My great grandfather Clemens Vonnegut wrote, for example, "If what Jesus said was good, what can it matter whether he was God or not?"
I myself have written, "If it weren't for the message of mercy and pity in Jesus' Sermon on the Mount, I wouldn't want to be a human being. I would just as soon be a rattlesnake."
- Kurt Vonnegut, in God Bless You, Dr. Kevorkian (1999)
- I am honorary president of the American Humanist Association, having succeeded the late, great, spectacularly prolific writer and scientist, Dr. Isaac Asimov in that essentially functionless capacity. At an A.H.A. memorial service for my predecessor I said, "Isaac is up in Heaven now." That was the funniest thing I could have said to an audience of humanists. It rolled them in the aisles. Mirth! Several minutes had to pass before something resembling solemnity could be restored.
I made that joke, of course, before my first near-death experience — the accidental one.
So when my own time comes to join the choir invisible or whatever, God forbid, I hope someone will say, "He's up in Heaven now." Who really knows? I could have dreamed all this.
- Kurt Vonnegut, in God Bless You, Dr. Kevorkian (1999)