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The SeaMonkey project is a community effort to develop an all-in-one Internet application suite. It contains an Internet browser, email and newsgroup client with an included Web feed reader, HTML editor, IRC chat, and Web development tools, and is sure to appeal to advanced users, Web developers, and corporate users. It uses much of the Mozilla source code powering such successful siblings as Firefox, Thunderbird, Camino, Sunbird, and Miro.
Drupal is a modular content management system, forum, blogging and community engine. It is database driven and can be used with MySQL, MariaDB, PostgreSQL, and SQLite. Its features include (but are not limited to) discussion forums, Web-based administration, theme support, a submission queue, content rating, content versioning, taxonomy support, user management with a fine-grained permission system based on user roles (groups), error logging, support for content syndication, locale support, and much more. It is considered to be an excellent platform for developers due to its clean code and extensibility, and it can also be used as a Web application framework.
Qt is a comprehensive, object-oriented development framework that enables development of high-performance, cross-platform rich-client and server-side applications. When you implement a program with Qt, you can run it on the X Window System (Unix/X11), Apple Mac OS X, and Microsoft Windows NT/9x/2000/XP by simply compiling the source code for the platform you want. Qt is the basis for the KDE desktop environment, and is also used in numerous commercial applications such as Google Earth, Skype for Linux, and Adobe Photoshop Elements.
GTK, which stands for the Gimp ToolKit, is a library for creating graphical user interfaces. It is designed to be small and efficient, but still flexible enough to allow the programmer freedom in the interfaces created. GTK provides some unique features over standard widget libraries.
Ariadne is a Web Application Framework and Content Management System built with PHP. It allows you to build complex Web applications and sites with ease. It takes care of the mundane stuff like internationalization, security, user management, templating, data retrieval and storage, caching, and site management. It stores content in a structured object store that can be accessed through an extensive filesystem-like API.
GNUnet is a peer-to-peer framework with focus on providing security. All peer-to-peer messages in the network are confidential and authenticated. The framework provides a transport abstraction layer and can currently encapsulate the network traffic in UDP, TCP, HTTP, HTTPS, or direct 802.11 (WLAN). GNUnet supports accounting to provide contributing nodes with better service. The services built on top of the framework include anonymous file sharing and a virtual network providing IPv4-IPv6 transition via protocol translation over the P2P network.
WebGUI is a content management framework built to allow average business users to build and maintain complex Web sites. It is modular, pluggable, and platform independent. It was designed to allow the people who create the content to manage it online, rather than content management taking up the time of busy IT staff. WebGUI comes with a full host of features including shopping cart, subscriptions, forums, photo galleries, FAQs, link lists, blogs, SQL reports, a Web services interface, and a very configurable user privilege and profiling system.
MUSCLE (Multi User Server Client Linking Environment) is an N-way messaging server and networking API. It includes client-side networking APIs for various languages, including C, C++, C#, Delphi, Java, and Python. MUSCLE lets programs communicate over a network via streams of serialized Message objects. The included server program ("muscled") lets its clients message each other and store information in its server-side hierarchical database. The database supports flexible queries via hierarchical wildcarding, and "live" updates via a subscription mechanism.
ZK is a highly productive Java framework for building amazing enterprise Web and mobile applications. With event-driven components and an XUL-based markup language, developing is as simple as programming desktops and authoring HTML. Scripting languages include but are not limited to Java, JavaScript, Ruby, and Groovy.


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The InteropNet team has a daunting task: to assemble a working network operations center on-site in four days. This NOC will manage a network that provides Internet access and other IT services for 10,000 attendees and over 300 exhibitors in Las Vegas. It must cover 360,000 square feet of exhibition space and 330,000 square feet of conference space for the week-long event. Volunteers make up the majority of staff that build and run the NOC.
In addition, InteropNet is designed to provide a practical demonstration of the concepts and technologies that will be discussed and presented at Interop. At Interop 2013 in Las Vegas, these concepts include software-defined networking, BYOD and security.
While the actual construction of InteropNet takes four days, the process starts much earlier. The InteropNet team organizes the design and implementation of the NOC into eight steps that are implemented over a period of six to seven months. The steps are:
1. Identification of Concepts and Constraints
2. RFP Process
3. Vendor Selection
4. Engineering Planning
5. Design Tuning
6. Pre-Staging and Practical Tuning
7. Installation and Delivery
8. Operation
Vendor Participation
The infrastructure of InteropNet consists of switches, routers, servers, wireless APs and controllers, cabling, monitoring tools, traffic analysis tools and other equipment, all of which is donated by vendors. The complete list of vendors donating equipment and software is posted at the end of this blog.
Vendors are chosen based on an RFP created by the InteropNet staff. The RFP gives prospective vendors the ability present ideas based on their current and future equipment inventory, and to demonstrate how they can illustrate concepts such as software-defined networking. The RFP process also gives new vendors the opportunity to participate.
The RFP we used for Interop 2013 Las Vegas was published prior to the 2012 conference in New York. This allowed us to discuss options with prospective vendors at the New York event and in some cases get a demonstration of the technology. It also let us target new vendors that were showcasing interesting products at the event.
The selection process accounts for a number of factors, including commitment to Interop and the ability to provide both technology and support. We also look at why the company is offering to participate--that is, what it hopes to get out of the experience. For some vendors it's an opportunity to demonstrate new features and capabilities. For others it's a first-hand opportunity to see how well its products perform in a multivendor environment. The promotional element doesn't hurt, either.
Vendors that participate must provide equipment, systems and support for eight months, and in some cases even longer. Vendors must also provide value for all Interop participants. For exhibitors, this means delivering a reliable service. For attendees it means being able to discuss concepts and technologies with the engineers who design and build the NOC. The volunteer team that helps assembly and deploy the NOC also gets value from the experience, including opportunities to get hands-on experience with the technology in a live setting.
After selections have been made, the team moves into the engineering phases. This includes the engineering planning meeting where the initial design is worked out, the tuning of the design, and hot staging of all the equipment offsite prior to the event. The final phase is the installation and operation at the event.
You can see InteropNet for yourself at Interop Las Vegas; tours of the NOC are available Wednesday, May 8, and Thursday, May 9, on the expo floor at 11:00, 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. InteropNet team leads and volunteers host the tours. Sponsors do participate as required to answer questions from attendees.
Glenn Evans, founder and CEO of Acrux Consulting, is the lead network engineer for the InteropNet project. He brings more than 25 years of systems and networking experience in both management and technical operations, including 15 years in the event space.
InteropNet Providers
CloudPath Networks
cPacket Networks
Net Optics
Network Hardware Resale
Server Technology
Wild Packets
InteropNet Supporting Providers
Fluke Networks
InteropNet Hotstage Support Providers

subset: commoncrawl


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This recipe can't get any better. It's amazingly simple, you most likely have all of the ingredients in your pantry, and it tastes AMAZING!! Seriously, every time I make this we look at each other like, "Why don't we have this more than once a week?!" I usually serve this wrapped up in tortillas, but I've used it as a taco dip and that was very tasty as well.
Slow Cooker Salsa Chicken
4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts (frozen is fine)
Place chicken in the bottom of your Crock Pot. Sprinkle taco seasoning on chicken. In a bowl, combine soup and salsa. Pour over chicken. Cook on high 4 hours. Shred chicken with two forks and stir in sour cream. Serve on tortillas or as desired.
Looking for more easy chicken dinners in the slow cooker? Here are some other favorites:


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Naval Station Everett Building 2000
2000 West Marine View Drive
Everett, WA 98207
Map It!
(Federal Building)
Years Labeled (Rating):
2012 (80)
Facility Type:
Total Floor Space:
Year Constructed:
Building Owner:
Naval Station Everett
Property Manager:
Naval Station Everett
Please note: The building information in this profile was verified and submitted to EPA at the time of application. Building energy performance, operating
characteristics, and ownership/management may be subject to change over time.


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Mongolia Accommodation Guide
Accommodation in Mongolia is getting more luxury and the hoteliers business is getting expand its range. Since foreign entrepreneurs started to launch their business in Mongolian hotel industry, it is getting developed at fast pace. Not only hotels are opening its gate to customers, but also the hotels would be online which is saying that accommodation industry is getting step ahead.
- Blue Sky Luxury hotel is a member of Preferred Hotel Group
- Hyatt Hotels Corporation, an international operator of hotels in USA, has announced recently that it has signed management - agreements for the first two Hyatt branded hotels in Mongolia.
- Kempinski Hotels S.A., a luxury hotel group has already started to deliver its services for Mongolians.
- Terelj 5* hotel - located in beatuful Terelj National park
- Ramada City Center 4* hotel - branch of international chain hotel.
Mongolia countryside hotels are increasing and developing now days and new luxury hotels have been built such as 7 stories Dornogobi Hotel in Dornogobi province, hotel in Omnogobi province and Khan Shonkhor hotel in Zamiin Uud town. So it is good choice to stay in local hotels in Mongolian countryside to experience cheap budget hotels to elegant hotels. Mongolia countryside hotel rooms rate 15$-120$ per night including VAT.
The Mongolia countryside hotels are only available to book them by MongolianHotels.net. Mongolian Hotels Network has hotels from every province of Mongolia. You can choose your hotel and room, and then send us inquiry to confirm your Mongolia countryside hotel.
Mongolian Hotels Network guest reviews can be your good assistance when you make your choice. There is also Mongolia Hotels LIVE CHAT to help you directly online.
Welcome to MongolianHotels.net and see what is there for your MONGOLIA HOTEL needs!
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Call us: 976-70170299
Mongolia guest houses are mostly located in the Ulaanbaatar city. Room rates 5$-40$ per person in guest houses which has apartments and separate rooms. Also there are some Mongolia guest houses which accommodate Ger and rooms both. Specially, there are private Ger guest houses which owned by families and serve for guests in the tourist attraction places in Mongolia.
Mongolia Ger camps are in the countryside and some of them are near the capital Ulaanbaatar. The Ger camps are provide accommodation in the round felt houses used by nomads and usually have separate toilet, washing and restaurant facilities. This is a great experience to stay in Mongolian Ger.
Mongolian Ger - Traditional Mongolian accommodation
A ger or "house, home" is referred as the White Pearl of the Steppe. It is not only practical in daily use but holds many meanings for Mongolians. The ger or yurt in Turkish language, perfected to meet the demands of a nomad's life, is a circular felt covered dwelling with lattice walls that can be erected and dismantled within an hour.
Mongolia Tours
Mid – ranged Mongolia tours from 4x4 discovery jeep tours, adventure tours, cultural & community based tours, nature & wildlife tours are offered here…Read more
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We combine tours in Mongolia with some of destinations of China such as Beijing, Tibet, Xian, Chengdu and Shanghai.Read more
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Here are the tours to Lake Baikal, Irkutsk, Olkon Island, Listviyanka of eastern Siberia and connected with Mongolian tours.Read more
Mongolia Travel Blog
Mongolia travel blog for those thinking to visit Mongolia. Travel tips, fun contests and Mongolia tourism news and travellers can post a blog, too.


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Web 2.0 Podcast: A Debate on Net Neutralityby Daniel H. Steinberg
Web 2.0 Summit program chair John Battelle moderated a debate on net neutrality between Google VP and chief internet evangelist Vinton Cerf and Robert Pepper, who leads a team driving Cisco's global agenda for advanced technology policy.
You can download the audio as an mp3 or download the video as an mp4, or you can subscribe to the audio podcast or to the video podcast. Check out the entire set of Web 2.0 Summit podcasts.
This episode is sponsored by the Intel Software Network.
Transcript created by Casting Words.
ANNCR: Web 2.0 summit Program Chair John Battelle moderated a debate on net neutrality between Vint Cerf and Robert Pepper. Cerf is known as one of the fathers of the internet. He is now a VP and chief internet evangelist for Google. Pepper served in the Federal Communications Commission as an advisor to the last six chairmen. He now leads a team driving Cisco's global agenda for advanced technology policy. Here is the Web2.0 debate on "Net Neutrality."
John Battelle: We didn't have to actually search too hard to find someone who was pro net neutrality. It's actually funny how I found the person who was willing to argue the other side. I found him through Vint Cerf. Vint has been very public and very vocal on behalf of both Google and his long affiliation with the web and the internet. He said: "The person who I would like most to be onstage with is Bob Pepper, because Bob is very thoughtful, and we know each other, and we're pretty sure we won't throw chairs." So, with that, I'd like to bring Vint Cerf and Bob Pepper up. Let me give you a little background on these two guys.
Vint Cerf: Do you have to?
John: I do actually, I'm sorry. You both are very accomplished, so I want to put it out there. You are vice president and chief internet evangelist for Google. Before that you served as a senior vice president for MCI, an upstart in the Telco world, at least it used to be and upstart in the Telco world. So, you understand that side of the world very well. You've lived in its underbelly. You are widely known as one of the fathers of the internet. Are you going to graduate to grandfather at some point?
Vint: I hope not.
John: You are TCP/IP co-designer and the architect of the internet. You were recently awarded the presidential Medal of Freedom for you work congratulations. And you are chairman of ICANN, the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, which has to be the most aptly named corporation in the world. The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers. Sort of Kafkaesque. Something an engineer would have come up with as a name for a corporation.
Now, Bob reminded me earlier in the greenroom that he does a lot more than argue about net neutrality. He leads a team driving Cisco's global agenda for advanced technology policy, and there is a lot going on around the world to discuss: IP enabled services, broadband, wireless security. He joined Cisco in July of last year from the FCC, the federal communications commission, where Bob served for the last six chairmen of the FCC on policy development focusing on issues cutting across industry and institutional boundaries.
I did a bunch of reading up and I found a bunch of stuff that Bob had written recently, so that might get us started. You laid out a position on the issue that net neutrality debate is laid out on, what you called, on a false choice. New regulations will only stunt the network economy. And I'm quoting from your latest article in NetworkWorld, "Pro-regulation net neutrality advocates, but the problem they are trying to solve is theoretical. It does not exist." Let me start with a statement from both of you.
John: Let me let Bob start. So, Bob why don't you start and then I'll let Vint respond.
Bob Pepper: So, actually, yesterday Barry gave me a great intro. He said, "Where are you going to find ANYBODY who is against net neutrality?" Well, part of the problem is that it is not a well-defined term. I used to come to meetings like this -- PC forum and Vortex and your sessions -- and I always had a guaranteed laugh line when I came from the FCC. I'd stand up and I'd say "Hi, I'm from the government, and I'm here to help you."
Guaranteed laugh line. Because people understand that the government is not here to help, not always. Right? And part of the problem is that when you ask the government to come in and solve problems, it had better be a real problem. Because when government comes in to solve something it doesn't always leave, and you have to be really careful what you ask for. So I can't use that laugh line anymore. But now that I'm no longer at the FCC, I can tell the truth.
Vint: Actually, you could say "Hi, I'm from Cisco and I'm here to help you." and you'd still get a laugh.
John: All right, now settle down. Let him continue.
Vint: No, we'd just take out the order book, right?
Bob: So now, actually, the truth is, "Hi, I'm from Washington, the land of false choices." So let me tell you what the false choices are. A year ago, there was a very senior CEO of a phone company who said, "Google, Yahoo, who are these guys?" Why are they doing so well, essentially? I want to control what they do. And if I don't, we're going to have chaos. So there you have one side of it. If you don't control you have chaos. Then Vint and some of his buddies said, "Oh, my God, if we allow the phone companies to manage these things we're going to have tyranny."
So, we now have this dichotomous false choice: tyranny vs. chaos. And of course, neither is true. And, by the way, neither is acceptable. Neither tyranny nor chaos is acceptable on the net. Because without networks that work, you can't develop the services that everybody in this room is trying to develop. You can't do what Google does. So, where are we? How do I think about this as a former regulator and understanding the costs of regulation? Three years ago there was a group of high-tech companies called the high-tech broadband coalition. I was still at the FCC, and they brought to the FCC a platform, a set of principles.
First, consumers should have the right to connect their own devices to the net, and they should be interoperable. Very simple. Without that, you don't have the net.
Second, within the terms of service that you buy, you have the right to go out and get any content that you want and use it.
Third, you have the right to go out and get legal applications, which you paid for. The same thing with content. And you can run those applications.
Fourth -- probably the most important principle -- is that consumers have sufficient information so they can actually see what they are buying, and so they know what they bought.
So, if you want to translate that, those four principles -- no blocking, no steering, no degradation -- it is also important to understand that you have to manage networks. Networks today are managed. Networks were always managed. You worked for MCI. How many people here work for companies that have a Virtual Private Network, a VPN? So it is not black or white. It is not either or. These are core principles on which the internet has grown up and the internet has thrived. And those principles have to remain and they need to be strong going forwards. If people violate those principles, they should be punished.
In fact, when I was at the FCC, we had a case in which we did that. There was a small, rural phone company called Madison River that was blocking the SIP ports because they didn't want competition from Vonage. Very interesting. We got a complaint. Staff called up the small phone company, got one of the senior executives -- I think it was the CEO -- and said, "Sir, there is an allegation that you are blocking SIP ports." He said, "Damn straight I am. They're using my network and not paying for it!" The answer was, "Sorry, you can't do that." So they stopped. That was done very quickly.
So, if there are problems we think that the right way to do this is on a case-by-case basis creating case law. What we don't think is necessary is the creation of a whole new regulatory regime that will inevitably lead to price regulation. It will lead to overreaching regulation of things that, while I was at the FCC for a decade, we fought against.
We did not want the internet to be subject to access charges. We did not want the internet to be subject to telephone regulation. We did not want the internet, especially in the peering and transit and backbone, to be subject to rate regulation. And we succeeded in that. The extreme advocates, and Vint is not one of the extreme advocates, are calling for a regulation of the internet that we have all fought against for at least 10 year.
John: Now, Vint.
Vint: First of all, I have a lot of respect for Bob. I worked for him, off-and-on, all the time that I was at MCI. He was a permanent fixture and voice of reason within the FCC. Let me remind everyone that the internet's success, in part, has been a consequence of its basic architecture. The layered architecture. The distinction between the transmission layers, the switching layers, and the application. And the fact that it was basically an end-to-end system. So people who wanted to try out new systems could do that because the intelligence was at the edges, not at the middle. You didn't have to get permission from a switching service provider in order to try out new things.
I'm going to use the word "non-discriminatory access" before you levitate; my intent here is not to use some legal term but one which basically says that everyone was free to try things out and do things on the net without constraints in the interior. That has lead to a cornucopia of applications. Web2.0 and the discussions that are going on today are more evidence of that, and all of us I think -- including Bob -- want to preserve that characteristic of the internet, because it has led to so much innovation.
If there was enough competition today in the broadband world I would not be sitting here being an advocate for net neutrality or something along those lines. But there isn't a great deal of competition. The circumstances are that about 60% of the populations has a choice of one of two broadband carriers. 30% have a choice of one or the other but not both, and 10% have no choice at all. If there were three or four or five choices I would feel differently.
When we were a dial-up environment, you did have almost unlimited choices. There were several thousands of Internet Services Providers and it was easy to change between them; you just changed the phone number that you dialed up to get to a different modem bank. But when it comes to broadband, the choices are very limited and switching is actually hard. If you wanted to go from a cable carrier to DSL, there's a truck roll involved and some other fairly complex stuff. Maybe your email gets changed and so on.
The reason that I and my colleagues are very concerned and the reason there has been this debate is that there is ample evidence is that the current duopoly -- and in some cases monopoly -- is inclined to be anti-competitive. So as an example, attempts made to prevent by law the implementation of municipal networks on the grounds that this is somehow the government competing with the private sector.
The local exchange carriers have been quite visible in that effort. I find the reasoning there to be quite specious. If a municipality and its citizens decide that they want to build a broadband network and they tax themselves to do it with a bond, they will typically turn around have it built by the private sector.
So, I don't think that this is really government interfering with the private sector at all. The big issue for me, and the one where Bob and I probably agree, is that consumers are at risk if we do not manage this process so that they are protected against anti-competitive behavior. And so this debate basically boils down to "How do we do that?"
One side says that we should legislate it so that it is crystal clear and black and white that if you do the following things you will be punished, or there will be consequences. And the other side says, "That's dangerous, because getting the legislation right is very difficult and if you get it wrong you get tangled up in snarls of court cases that don't ever sort themselves out."
Just to make it clear that, at least my view, we are not trying to prevent the broadband carriers from charging more for increased amounts of capacity. So if you buy 1x data rate service and you buy 2x, I'd expect to pay more. And I'd also appreciate being protected from denial of service attacks and other things that occur at the internet level.
As for viruses, if I were getting email service, value added service, from the same broadband provider, I would expect them to help filter those things out. But if I am getting the email service from somebody else, I don't expect the broadband provider to be digging deep into my packets doing that for me. That is a higher-layer application. I would expect protection from my email service provider.
I don't think it's OK for the broadband provider to take advantage of the control over the physical layer to impose choices on consumers at higher layers. And if I understood what you said earlier you would agree with that. So, this boils down to, really, how do we protect consumers and maintain their choice. How do we protect providers and maintain their opportunity to innovate. That's what we are struggling with -- not the bumper sticker.
Bob: And so, John, one of the important issues that Vint raises is "How do you approach it?" Ironically, and what I find to be so sad is that there WAS legislation that passed the House. A slightly different version passed the Senate Committee. It's all bottled up now, it's not going to happen, that would have addressed specifically these issues that Vint raises.
Arguably, with the status with today's situation, there is a question about FCC authority, I think they have it, they think they have it, but somebody would challenge it in court, right, so there's some level of ambiguity. The legislation would have clarified, the senate bill more directly clarify that the FCC explicitly has authority to go after bad actors that would violate these principles because these principles would be put into statue.
The second thing arguably there is a concern about is the speed of action because it is an open ended process. The senate bill would have put a 120-day shot clock that said if the FCC gets a complaint, it had to decide and issue a decision within 120 days. You know, those two things in legislation would have gone a long way resolving this and giving the FCC teeth and unfortunately because of the regulatory advocates -- the people who wanted more -- that legislation is dead.
John: Are you sure it's dead only because of that? Did Cisco back that legislation?
Bob: Yes.
John: Did the Telcos back that legislation?
Bob: Yes.
Vint: Yes, they did.
John: That's probably why the advocates were against it.
Bob: Well no, but there were others who backed it as well, there were other, there were a whole slew of issues within the legislation, but if you, you know, if you look at all the reports coming out of Washington and in terms of the congressional committees, the statement by members, the statements by the staff. It was the net neutrality issue that essentially stopped that legislation.
John: Vint, did you back that legislation?
Vint: No, we didn't back that legislation to be quite frank with you and the reason we didn't is that we weren't persuaded by your argument that that would solve the problem. My concern, frankly, is that we've not seen success always in the past with FCC attempts to enforce protections that we're concerned about.
There are really three elements here, one of them is the possibility of anti-competitive action, which would generally speaking fall for the Department of Justice. The question of consumer protection which would fall for the Federal Trade Commission and this question about whether Internet service is an information service or a communications service, the shift from the Title two to Title one worry me anyway and this is a place where I think some real dialog would be useful.
I always thought of the presence of Internet in Title two as guaranteeing that there would be a kind of common carriage rule that assured that if you wanted to get access to the Internet, you couldn't be denied access nor would you be getting distorted access as a consequence of actions by the suppliers.
You seem to, in the greenroom discussions, you seem to think that we were better off having things in Title one were this is an information service in which there is no Common Carriage protection. Can you explain...
Bob: Oh, first the dial-up where telephone network access, yeah, that was Common Carriage, but if you moved up the layers, it was not, and that's what we kept outside of the telephone regulation. When Vint says Title 2, that's telephone regulation and the law, Title one is general FCC authority and that's where information services where we defined the Internet and Internet access as an information service.
Vint: OK, so here's a place where...
Bob: So, by the way, the other thing is cable access, right, two thirds of Americans get their broadband connection over cable, cable was never in Title two to begin with. So, it's a more complicated mix...
Vint: This is theorem 207, everything is more complicated.
Bob: Sure.
Vint: All right, the thing that bugs me about moving over into the information services is it removes any of the layered view of the system and Internet is very... has benefited from this layered structure which really is a communications component. And that communication component is accessible to everybody who is just trying to move bits from Point A to Point B. It doesn't bind you, necessarily, to the same ISPs...
Bob: But you know, we did... There's bits from Point A to Point B in the backbone, right, there was never regulated... that was defined as an information service, that was never regulated as Common Carriage, thankfully. You just came back from Athens where there was the Internet Government's Forum. There are advocates in other countries that want to regulate in a price regulation across the entire Web, there are...
One of the arguments that we effectively used, right, when we dealt with these countries was to say look, in the U.S. we don't regulate the Internet, we don't regulate these things as phone companies, and the reality is that we've had all these wonderful services developed on top of that. In Europe, they want to regulate video over the Internet as broadcast television.
Vint: Let's be careful about which part of Europe we're talking about, because in the U.K. off-commons is much more open.
Bob: No, but this is the European Commission...
Vint: This is... OK... I don't know whether we're helping or not...
Bob: No, but the point is that you... Once you begin to peel this regulatory onion, right, there are all kinds of unintended consequences and it comes down to benefit/cost. We agree that the end-to-end principle is crucial. We agree that there shouldn't be any competitive behavior. Right?
We agree that bad actors should be punished and punished quickly. The question... I think the only difference that we have is what's the best mechanism to do that with, right? It boils right down to it. And, you know, on the one side you have people who say, well, we can write detailed regulation that, you know, might be price regulation because we've talked to some people up on Capital Hill who said: "Regulate the Internet, why not?"
Right? That's not where I want to be and I don't think it's where you want to be. And... and... so the issue is a strong case-by-case approach, right? Is benefit/cost better or is detailed telephone type regulation better and there are costs and benefits with each approach.
Vint: First of all, I don't believe and I don't agree that this leads inevitably to price control, so there's a place where we absolutely don't have in...
Bob: You've never been a regulator.
Vint: I'm sorry, I think you're wrong about that given my current role at ICANN. I'm forced into regulatory like problems anyway, so don't tell me I'm not a regulator.
Bob: You heard it here first: Vint is a regulator. [laughing]
Vint: However, I don't agree necessarily that price regulation is the outcome of all that and I worry about case-by-case stuff because I worry that it doesn't necessarily stick and it takes a long time to figure out what the boundaries are of legitimate behavior and the way you discover it is having case after case after case of abusive behavior and you have to deal with it one by one. So, I'm much more interested in having a framework established from the outcome, from the outset, that clearly lays out what's valid behavior, what's legal behavior and what is not and what the punishments are.
John: Can I just ask you: Pose a scenario here, I think that from the point of view of the folks in the audience and certainly my limited point of view is, you know, I'm paying $50-60 a month to SBC / ATT / whoever they recently bought to give me DSL. It works most of the...
Bob: They don't give it to you, you buy it from them.
John: I buy it. Right. I spent a fair amount of money to do that.
Bob: Right.
John: I think that's my ticket and I'm done. I don't need to think again about anything. I am now allowed into this world and there's no constraints on what I do as long as they're legal.
The scenario that I think people are concerned about, and certainly that you explained to me from Google's point of view and that I think Barry Diller was referring to, is that after I pay that $50, the folks at AT&T/Verizon/Comcast want to go to Google and charge even more to ensure that you can deliver the services to me that I think that I'm getting for that $50 a month.
Bob: Doesn't this sound like the protection racket?
John: Well, it certainly does. And so obviously from my point of view I think, "My God, that sounds awful."
Bob: Let me give you an example, though, of where--actually, this is for the double pay argument, which I don't think is what they're talking about but certainly wouldn't be acceptable. But let me give you a very concrete--
John: But if it's not acceptable, why not just canonize that?
Bob: No, no, let me give you a specific example. So, BellSouth ran a beta trial last year of something called their Turbozone. So for people who bought their 3meg service, they could go to the Turbozone.
Movielink was on there, HDNet was on there, it was essentially a video on demand service. 3meg. You buy, you go there, you get it, you were able to download it no problem. You were able to see it streamed. Not a problem.
If you were an entry-level BellSouth DSL subscriber, and it's 768 down, 128 up, you couldn't do that. So, they had a place on there that when you clicked on it, there was an arrangement that for the time of that movie, the two hours or whatever it was for the movie, you paid Movielink to get the movie, which if you were a 3meg customer you would have done.
If you were the 768th customer, you got to watch the movie, but Movielink paid BellSouth for the duration of the movie to boost you up to whatever speed was necessary for you to see the movie.
It wasn't double payment, because you were not a 3meg subscriber. So, what's wrong with that?
John: I think everyone understands paying more for a higher class of service.
Bob: But it's a two-sided market, as the economists would describe it. In this instance, it wasn't the end user paying for 3meg, it was for the duration of the movie, the content provider paying BellSouth to boost you for that purpose.
Vint: Nothing would have been wrong, on the other side, of having the user charged for that, too.
Bob: No. Exactly right. So, they actually ran that as a trial. So for the duration of the movie, you would have to buy more, and nobody did it. It was too complicated.
Vint: What's complicated about, "Click Here to watch the movie"?
Bob: Well, they didn't do it. So you want a ban, you would ban 800 service. Because this is absolutely analogous to the two-sided market of 800 service. So, Vint, it's not double paying if I'm a $19.95 customer as opposed to the $50 customer. And I want to get content for somebody at the other end.
John: I don't think anyone's arguing that.
Bob: Vint just argued against that.
Vint: No, no. The big lie that I think we heard earlier, not from you, is that the application service providers were getting a free ride.
Bob: Of course they're not.
Vint: And you're paying a ton, so--
Bob: You're paying a ton, and the other thing that was not right was when somebody said, "Google--these guys, don't invest." In 2005, CAPEX was $800 million, this year it's going to be way over a billion, you spend a lot of money on your data centers.
Vint: The point is made that the ability for someone to pay more for an increase in capacity on a temporary basis is a perfectly sensible thing. I don't have a problem with that as long as the users know what's going on.
Bob: And it all goes back to user empowerment and user information. Exactly.
John: Doesn't some of this come down to the folks at Verizon and Comcast and others looking around at the people in this room and saying, "All these guys are being innovative and entrepreneurial and getting a bunch of money, and look at Google and they're so wealthy and they're going to the moon, and they're doing it on our network, and we want to get in on some of this action. We're sick of being plumbers, we want to do this other stuff."
Look at Comcast. They've got a portal now, they're trying to be Yahoo. Now, if they've also got a significant percentage of the broadband access business, and they start to divert people toward Comcast services--
Bob: Preferentially.
John: Now, preferential treatment, you're saying you're against that, but you'd prefer not to have it canonized, but rather argue it case-by-case.
I think all of us in the room are a little worried that those guys from Verizon and Comcast are a little better in Washington than we are.
Vint: Could we just make one observation, that there is now in Korea a problem precisely of this kind? A Korean carrier has either blocked or interfered with the provision of video by competitors other than that particular broadband carrier's video offerings. That's an example of...
Bob: Sure. That's a violation of the principles, and that should be dealt with through an adjudication and a process that...
John: But shouldn't that just be against the law?
Bob: The short answer is, yes, and it would be on a case-by-case basis. When you have competition authorities that deal with any competitive behavior, you want them to have swift enforcement capability to say, "This is not permissible. Stop it. We're going to fine you," or whatever.
The fact is that is how competition law works. But you can't in competition law come up with every conceivable scenario, every conceivable theoretical way of acting anti-competitively. You have a process that looks at that, and you enforce it.
So, it really does come down to this question of, do you enshrine detailed regulation that...nobody has been able to tell me, when I've asked--light regulatory touch sounds great.
Vint: It's an oxymoron.
John: All right.
Bob: But let's actually see what it means, and how does it work, and how does that, with quality service tradeoffs, how does that get you to the point where you're not regulating prices and you're not regulating things that you don't want to regulate?
Let's prevent and punish bad behavior, and have the tools to do that. Let's put in the law the high-tech broadband coalition principles, which could be done.
I really fear that this was the last year that we would have a chance to do that, because this year, in the dynamic in Washington, the Bells had a reason to push legislation, and that was to get cable franchising relief.
John: We can't go into cable franchising relief, we're running out of time. But I do want to give Vint a chance to do a summary or his last statement because I let you open, because we're running out of time.
Vint: Well, thank you. I appreciate that. First of all, thank you for letting both of us have this discussion.
I think that what it boils down to is focusing on a constructive effort which I think you and I both would like to see happen, and that is focus attention on protecting consumers from abusive behavior by monopolies or duopolies that are interfering with the kind of innovation that the Web 2.0 participants are engaged in right now.
Whether we achieve this through regulatory mechanisms or others I think is part of the debate, but that we want to achieve that objective is, I think, essential and agreeable.
John: Thank you both very much for coming, and I'm sure these folks will have lots to talk to you about at the break.
ANNCR: Vint Cerf and Robert Pepper debating net neutrality at the Web 2.0 Summit 2006.
Daniel H. Steinberg is the editor for the new series of Mac Developer titles for the Pragmatic Programmers. He writes feature articles for Apple's ADC web site and is a regular contributor to Mac Devcenter. He has presented at Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference, MacWorld, MacHack and other Mac developer conferences.


text:
About 20 residents gathered in downtown Hendersonville Monday afternoon to carpool to the Mountain Moral Monday protest at Pack Square in Asheville.
About 20 residents gathered in downtown Hendersonville Monday afternoon to carpool to the Mountain Moral Monday protest at Pack Square in Asheville.
A mix of Democrats and unaffiliated voters, many expressed outrage at recent bills passed by the state House and Senate that they consider unduly restrictive.
Clay Eddleman, a retired psychologist and the recently elected chair of the Henderson County Democratic Party, informally organized the group. He said he felt compelled to join the Moral Monday movement "because of the atrocious things going on in Raleigh in demolishing the education system, voter ID making it harder for people to vote, the refusal of Medicaid funding, and not respecting what women have done and their votes in this country."
A Laurel Park resident, Eddleman said the last time he protested something was the state law banning gay marriage. During that process, "I thought I was the only one in Henderson County who opposed that, but then I found out that there were other people in our area that were like-minded. I found out that there were many, many people who were unaffiliated who wanted to find people who represented them. I came out today to show support for Mountain Moral Monday and bring awareness to the problems in Raleigh."
Nancy Glowacki of Hendersonville described her mood as "up," adding that "when people stand to demonstrate another opinion, that's a good thing. It takes both sides to make good decisions."
A retired occupational therapist, Glowacki described herself as a "progressive" and added that "the progressive viewpoint is being ignored by Raleigh at the moment, unfortunately. We're showing up today to say that we want them to do more critical thinking."
The last time Hendersonville resident Dawn Kucera protested something was during her college years at Tulane, protesting the Vietnam war. She's now retired from a communications position with the U.S. Air Force.
Two issues in particular brought her to the gathering, she said — voter ID and women's health.
"They think that they can make decisions (in Raleigh) about what women can and can't do with their bodies," she said. "What the state legislature is doing is horrible for the majority of the population of North Carolina."
Recently-passed bills "hurt the poor, women, everyone who goes to a public school, and people who want to vote. I'm going to protest that," she added.
Ralph Bastedo, a retired political science teacher, carried a sign that said, "People Before Profits."
"I'm frustrated that the state Republican Party has changed so much," the Hendersonville resident said. "I actually campaigned for Sen. (Tom) Apodaca and (Rep.) Chuck McGrady. Years ago, I thought that Apodaca was going to bring a liberal or moderate flavor to the Republican Party, but he has not done that."
Bastedo attributes what he considers to be a change for the worse to one factor: money.
"I seems like the money — between ALEC (the American Legislative Exchange Council) and the Koch Brothers — is running everything right now," he said with a sigh. "Lobbies in Raleigh — they are running everything."
Reach Tanker at 828-694-7871 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
LDAP Account Manager (LAM) is a web frontend for managing entries (e.g. users, groups, DHCP settings) stored in an LDAP directory. LAM was designed to make LDAP management as easy as possible for the user. It abstracts from the technical details of LDAP and allows persons without technical background to manage LDAP entries. If needed, power users may still directly edit LDAP entries via the integrated LDAP browser.
SafiWorkshop allows you to design, test, debug, and deploy advanced process flow applications (like IVRs) from a single, unified development environment. For database work, it includes a fully featured SQL query editor. SafiWorkshop also includes some Asterisk PBX specific features like an audio prompt editor.
BigBlueButton is a Web conferencing system that focuses on usability, modularity, and clean design, both for the user and developer. It implements real-time sharing of voice, Web cams, desktops, slides, and chat messages to provide remote students with a high-quality learning experience. Unlike other conferencing systems, the desktop sharing works on Mac OS X, Unix, and PC computers, and there is no hard-coded limit on the number of simultaneous Web cams.
PlugPBX is a prebuilt, ARM-based Debian system for end users to run Asterisk and FreePBX on the Marvell SheevaPlug low power platform. It includes Asterisk 1.6.1 with compiled DAHDI kernel mods, FreePBX 2.5, Apache2, MySQL, Samba, Munin, Webmin, Avahai, and OpenSSH. It is built on top of Debian Squeeze.
Shift8 provides a simple mechanism for using the AJAM Asterisk interface in PHP. Apart from the obvious reason of providing an easy way to talk with a remote Asterisk server, the main benefit of having an intermediate library between your software and an Asterisk server is mostly that you can isolate the remote Asterisk, protecting the credentials and the entire PBX.
The Taridium ipbx is a complete software-based VoIP PBX system that replaces a traditional proprietary hardware PBX. It runs on Linux without the need for extra software licenses, and is based on the SIP standard. It supports many phones and is available for free in a 5 user version.
Elastix is a software appliance that integrates the best tools available for Asterisk-based PBXs into a single, easy-to-use interface. It also adds its own set of utilities and allows for the creation of third party modules. The goals of Elastix are reliability, modularity, and ease-of-use. It also features strong reporting capabilities.
An easy to use, but still quite capable firewall for Netfilter/iptables.
A tool for optimizing JPEG files.


text:
The page you have requested may have been
moved or deleted.
Please check the address and try again.
If you reached this page using a bookmark then please select an area from the list below and update your bookmarks.
Taylor & Francis Journals
Taylor & Francis Online
Taylor & Francis Books
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Contact Details
Contact Form
Taylor & Francis Corporate Site
Office Locations and Contact Numbers
Taylor & Francis Group
London New York Philadelphia Singapore
UK Head Office: 4 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxford OX14 4RN


text:
Osteosarcoma is a type of bone cancer that usually develops in the osteoblast cells that form bone. It occurs most often in children, adolescents, and young adults. Approximately 800 new cases of osteosarcoma are reported each year in the U.S. Of these cases, 400 are in children and teens. It occurs slightly more often in males than in females.
Osteosarcoma most commonly occurs in the long bones around the knee. Other sites for osteosarcoma include the upper leg, or thighbone, the lower leg, upper arm bone, or any bone in the body, including those in the pelvis, shoulder, and skull.
Osteosarcoma may metastasize, or spread, into nearby tissues, such as tendons or muscles. It may also metastasize through the bloodstream to other organs or bones in the body.
The exact cause of osteosarcoma is not known, but it is believed to be due to DNA mutations--either inherited or acquired after birth. Other theories and associations have been suggested as risk factors.
A risk factor is anything that may increase a person's chance of developing a disease. It may be an activity, such as smoking, diet, family history, or many other things. Different diseases have different risk factors.
Although these factors can increase a person's risk, they do not necessarily cause the disease. Some people with one or more risk factors never develop the disease, while others develop the disease and have no known risk factors.
But, knowing your risk factors to any disease can help to guide you into the appropriate actions, including changing behaviors and being clinically monitored for the disease.
Suggested risk factors for osteosarcoma include the following:
The following are the most common symptoms for osteosarcoma. However, each individual may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include:
The symptoms of osteosarcoma may resemble other medical conditions, such as Ewing sarcoma. Always consult your doctor for a diagnosis.
In addition to a complete medical history and physical examination, diagnostic procedures for osteosarcoma may include the following:
Specific treatment for osteosarcoma will be determined by your doctor based on:
Treatment may include:
Many patients, particularly those with higher grade tumors, will receive a combination of treatments.
Prognosis for osteosarcoma greatly depends on:
A person who was treated for bone cancer as a child or adolescent may develop effects months or years after treatment ends. These effects are called late effects. The kind of late effects one develops depends on the location of the tumor and the way it was treated.
Some types of treatment may later affect fertility. If this side effect is permanent, it will cause infertility, or the inability to have children. Both men and women can be affected.
As with any cancer, prognosis and long-term survival can vary greatly from person to person. Every individual is unique and treatment and prognosis is structured around your needs. Prompt medical attention and aggressive therapy are important for the best prognosis. Continuous follow-up care is essential for a person diagnosed with osteosarcoma. Side effects of radiation and chemotherapy, as well as second malignancies, can occur in survivors. New methods are continually being discovered to improve treatment and decrease side effects.
Click here to view the
Online Resources of Cancer Center


text:
Kiwix is an offline reader for Web content. It was designed for use with Wikipedia, but is potentially suitable for all HTML content. It supports the ZIM format, a highly compressed open format with additional meta-data. It is intended for use in schools, universities, and libraries which can't afford broadband Internet access. It features a full text search engine, bookmarks and notes, an HTTP server, PDF/HTML export, a user interface in more than 80 languages, tabbed navigation, and an integrated content manager and downloader.
XapianFu is a Ruby library for working with Xapian databases. It builds on the GPL licensed Xapian Ruby bindings, but provides an interface more in-line with "The Ruby Way"(tm) and is considerably easier to use. For example, you can work almost entirely with Hash objects, and XapianFu will handle converting the Hash keys into Xapian term prefixes when indexing and when parsing queries. It also handles storing and retrieving hash entries as Xapian::Document values. XapianFu basically gives you a persistent Hash with full text indexing (and ACID transactions).
RestPose is a search engine. It is designed to take a set of documents and then, when given a query, to return ranked lists of documents which are a good match for that query. RestPose manages a set of internal indexes and provides an interface (over HTTP, in a fairly RESTful style, using JSON as the main transfer format) which allows documents to be submitted and removed from indexes, and which allows searches to be performed.
openPLM is a Web-based Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) application. It provides a configuration management system that manages all kind of files and data as documents in a product structure. It supports documents, parts, BOMs, part-document links, electronic signatures for objects, revision management, check in and check out for all files, plain text search using the Xapian engine, navigation between objects using Graphviz, and user management that allows sponsorship, delegation, and rights. Plug-ins are available for Thunderbird, OpenOffice/LibreOffice, FreeCAD, and Gedit.


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Patellofemoral pain syndrome is a condition in which pain is felt under the kneecap. The patella is the bone that makes up the kneecap. The femur is the thigh bone. This bone forms the upper part of the knee. In patellofemoral pain syndrome, the patella rubs painfully against the femur.
This pain occurs during exercise or movement. It is most common during weight bearing activities such as running.
The pain is the result of inflammation of soft tissues around the kneecap. It can be due to a number of different factors or conditions, such as overuse and improper use of the legs.
Risk Factors
The following factors increase your chance of developing patellofemoral pain syndrome.
- Mal-alignment of the knee joint caused by:
- Rolling your feet outward during walking or running—can pull the kneecap out of line and cause painful rubbing of the kneecap against the bones of the knee
- The kneecap being located too high or too low in the knee joint
- Loose ligaments
- Poorly-aligned bones
- Weak or tight thigh muscles causing:
- Inability to hold the kneecap in the correct position
- The kneecap to rub against the femur during movement
- Overuse and overloading the knee joint from:
- High-impact sports or activities, such as running that result in pounding on the feet
- Knock knees
- Flat feet
- High arches
- Hip dysfunction
- External rotation of the lower leg
- Trauma, such as an automobile accident where the kneecap hits the dashboard
The first symptom is pain around or under the kneecap. The pain may first occur during high-impact activities. As the condition gets worse, the pain may be triggered by squatting, kneeling, or long periods of sitting. It is thought to be caused by the pressure on the kneecap while the leg is flexed. It is often increased by going down stairs or down hills. If you have knee or joint pain during activity, call your doctor.
Other symptoms may include:
- Swelling of the knee
- Popping or grinding sounds in the knee joint during activity
- A snapping sensation in the knee
You will be asked about your symptoms and medical history. A physical exam will be done. Images may be taken of your knee.
Your doctor may refer you to a specialist. Orthopedic surgeons focus on bone and joint disorders.
The initial step is to rest the knee. High-impact activities should be switched for lower impact exercise. For example, choose swimming instead of running (except breaststroke). Your doctor may suggest that you apply ice to the kneecap after activity.
Longer-term treatment involves a number of different strategies, including:
Physical Therapy
A physical therapist will assess the injury. An exercise program will be created to help recovery and to strengthen the muscles around the knee. This includes the quadriceps muscles in the thigh as well as other muscles near the hip.
Over-the-counter medication may be advised to reduce pain.
External Devices
Some people find relief from knee braces or knee sleeves. These devices typically have a cutout in the kneecap area. They are designed to hold the kneecap in place during activity. Some are designed to hold the patella from going too far laterally.
Certain methods of taping the patella in position may also be helpful.
Special shoe inserts, called orthotics, may also be helpful. They work best when the condition is due to dysfunction in the foot, such as flat feet or excessive pronation.
In rare cases, people who do not respond to other forms of treatment may be recommended for surgery. This will be done to correct mal-alignment of the patella.
It may not be possible to totally prevent this condition. There are steps you can take to reduce your risk and avoid making the condition worse, including:
- Warm-up before exercising.
- Vary the types of activities that you participate in. For example, rather than running or jogging every day, alternate between running and swimming.
- Use appropriate footware for your sport.
- Increase the amount and effort of activities slowly over time.
- Use proper form and technique for any sport.
- Take care of injuries right away. This includes getting first aid and resting the injury until it is healed before beginning an activity again.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: EBSCO Medical Review Board Laura Lei-Rivera, PT, DPT, GCS
- Review Date: 03/2017 -
- Update Date: 04/29/2014 -


text:
QCAD - 2D CAD System.
Click here for a documentation of the DokuWiki formatting syntax that can be used in reports
Please search for existing tasks (also closed ones) before opening a new task.
Please make sure that you are using the latest Version of QCAD before posting a bug (menu Help > Check for Updates)
FS#738 - Lost Layer and Block List caused by closing the empty "Untitled 1" drawing ...
Opened by Husky (Husky) - Thursday, 27 December 2012, 04:38 GMT+2
Last edited by Andrew (andrew) - Monday, 16 December 2013, 13:56 GMT+2
Example case:
I have to play around with QCAD "Window minimizing" "Draft mode" or I have to reopen the drawing to get the Layer/Block List back!
Funny is that this not occurs if I have opened a couple drawings .... but in this case I'm able to switch (and refresh?) the drawings with the tabs ....
Monday, 16 December 2013, 13:56 GMT+2
Reason for closing: Works for me
On Win 7-64
Same problem here
Windows 7-64
This seems fixed now :)


text:
This article was printed from mlb, originally published .
Read more news at: https://www.mlb.com/news
Red Sox take advantage of Rays' fourth-inning miscues
BOSTON -- The Red Sox had no hits until the fourth inning of Friday's 12-2 win over the Rays in Game 1 of their American League Division Series.
Dustin Pedroia singled to start the fourth and the Red Sox showed some signs of life against Rays starter Matt Moore. Then David Ortiz launched a fly ball into right field for what appeared to be an easy out.View Full Game Coverage
But right fielder Wil Myers thought center fielder Desmond Jennings may have called for it, so Myers moved at the last second, and the ball dropped for a ground-rule double.
Given the opportunity to strike, the Red Sox erupted for five runs in the inning and scored seven more before the game was over.
"Tampa has good pitching," Ortiz said. "And whatever the numbers say, you have to take advantage of [mistakes]."
Two batters after Ortiz's fly-ball double, Jonny Gomes launched a double off the Green Monster to score two.
Then with two outs and Gomes on second, the Rays were caught napping. Stephen Drew hit a weak grounder to first base, forcing James Loney off the bag and leaving Moore in a footrace with Drew. Meanwhile, Gomes turned from third and darted home. Loney opted to go for the out at first, and Drew beat Moore to the bag as another run scored.
More Rays defensive blunders followed, as Will Middlebrooks smacked a double off the left-field wall the next at-bat and left fielder Sean Rodriguez, who had made a diving catch earlier in the game, overplayed the bounce and let the ball squeak by him back toward the infield. Drew scored from first.
Then, another defensive mistake. Moore struck out Jacoby Ellsbury on a two-seamer, but catcher Jose Lobaton couldn't corral it cleanly and the ball ricocheted off his glove, allowing Ellsbury to advance to first and Middlebrooks to third.
Shane Victorino drove in Middlebrooks with a single.
The Red Sox batted around in the fourth. Then they did it again in the fifth.
"If you can catch a break, that's what it's about, taking advantage of that," Middlebrooks said. "So we were able to take advantage and turn it into a big inning."
By the time it was over, all nine of the Red Sox's starting players had collected a hit and scored. It was the third time that had been done by any team in postseason history and the first time since 1936.
"You hope that keeps going," Victorino said. "Obviously, as I've said, we've done that all year long."
Jason Mastrodonato is a reporter for MLB.com. Follow him on Twitter @jmastrodonato.


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Metabolic syndrome is a condition that includes the presence of a cluster of risk factors specific for cardiovascular disease. Metabolic syndrome significantly raises the risk of developing diabetes, heart disease, and/or stroke.
Most people who have metabolic syndrome have insulin resistance. The body makes insulin to move glucose (sugar) into cells for use as energy. Obesity, commonly found in persons with metabolic syndrome, makes it more difficult for cells to respond to insulin. If the body cannot make enough insulin to override the resistance, the blood sugar level increases and diabetes can result. Metabolic syndrome may be a beginning of the development of type 2 diabetes.
The cluster of conditions and risk factors related to metabolic syndrome was first named in 1988. Dr. Gerald Reaven proposed that insulin resistance was central to the cause of type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, and cardiovascular artery disease. Reaven called this cluster of abnormalities "Syndrome X." Since that time, Syndrome X has come to be known by various names, including metabolic syndrome, dysmetabolic syndrome, and insulin resistance syndrome. Syndrome X is now widely known as metabolic syndrome.
The American Heart Association (AHA) recognizes metabolic syndrome as a problem of growing concern, especially for those over age 60. Research suggests that more than 47 million Americans have it. Because the population of the United States is aging and because metabolic syndrome prevalence increases with age, the AHA has estimated that metabolic syndrome soon will become the primary risk factor for cardiovascular disease, ahead of cigarette smoking. Increasing rates of obesity are also thought to be related to the increasing rates of metabolic syndrome.
The cluster of metabolic factors involved as defined by the National Cholesterol Education Program's Adult Treatment Panel III (NCEP-ATP III) report, sponsored by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, includes:
The National Heart Lung and Blood Institutes (NHLBI) and the American Heart Association (AHA) recommend a diagnosis of metabolic syndrome when three or more of these factors are identified.
Because of the involvement of several interconnected factors in metabolic syndrome, the direct cause is not clearly understood. The rise in obesity, coupled with a sedentary lifestyle, contribute to risk factors for metabolic syndrome, such as high cholesterol, insulin resistance, and high blood pressure. These risk factors may lead to cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes.
Because metabolic syndrome and insulin resistance are closely associated, many healthcare professionals believe that insulin resistance may be a cause of metabolic syndrome. However, a direct link between the two conditions has not been established. Others believe that hormone changes, caused by chronic stress, lead to the development of abdominal obesity, insulin resistance, and elevated blood lipids (triglycerides and cholesterol).
Other factors which are thought to contribute to the development of metabolic syndrome include genetic variations in a person's ability to break down lipids (fats) in the blood, older age, and abnormalities in the distribution of body fat.
A risk factor is anything that may increase a person's chance of developing a disease. It may be an activity, such as smoking, diet, family history, or many other things. Different diseases have different risk factors.
Knowing your risk factors to any disease can help to guide you into the appropriate actions, including changing behaviors and being clinically monitored for the disease.
Risk factors most closely associated with metabolic syndrome include:
While there are few symptoms experienced in metabolic syndrome, there may be several signs. A symptom is evidence of disease or physical disturbance that a person experiences and can describe. By contrast, a sign is objective evidence of disease as observed and interpreted by a physician or other clinician.
Factors such as high blood pressure, elevated triglycerides, and/or overweight or obesity may be signs of metabolic syndrome. Persons with insulin resistance may have acanthosis nigricans, which is darkened skin areas on the back of the neck, in the armpits, and under the breasts. In general, however, persons do not directly experience symptoms of metabolic syndrome.
The indications of metabolic syndrome may resemble other conditions. Consult your physician for a diagnosis.
The National Cholesterol Education Program's Adult Treatment Panel III (NCEP-ATP III), the World Health Organization (WHO), and the American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists (AACE) have each developed a set of criteria to be used as an aid in diagnosing metabolic syndrome.
Included among the criteria of these organizations are:
Each organization has its own guidelines for using the above criteria to establish a diagnosis of metabolic syndrome.
Specific treatment will be determined by your physician based on:
Because metabolic syndrome increases the risk for the development of more serious, chronic conditions such as cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes, treatment for metabolic syndrome is important. Other conditions that may develop as a result of metabolic syndrome include:
Types of treatment that may be recommended for metabolic syndrome include:
Click here to view the
Online Resources of Diabetes


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What does CDA mean in Ocean Science?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand CDA in the Academic & Science field in general and in the Ocean Science terminology in particular.
Clean Dry Air
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What does CDA mean?
- The "Communications Decency Act", passed as section 502 of a major telecommunications reform bill on February 8th, 1996 ("Black Thursday"). The CDA made it a federal crime in the USA to send a communication which is "obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, or indecent, with intent to annoy, abuse, threaten, or harass another person." It also threatened with imprisonment anyone who "knowingly" makes accessible to minors any message that "describes, in terms patently offensive as measured by contemporary community standards, sexual or excretory activities or organs".While the CDA was sold as a measure to protect minors from the putative evils of pornography, the repressive political aims of the bill were laid bare by the Hyde amendment, which intended to outlaw discussion of abortion on the Internet.To say that this direct attack on First Amendment free-speech rights was not well received on the Internet would be putting it mildly. A firestorm of protest followed, including a February 29th 1996 mass demonstration by thousands of netters who turned their home pages black for 48 hours. Several civil-rights groups and computing/telecommunications companies mounted a constitutional challenge. The CDA was demolished by a strongly-worded decision handed down in 8th-circuit Federal court and subsequently affirmed by the U.S. Supreme Court on 26 June 1997 ("White Thursday"). See also Exon.
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NEW LEBANON, N.Y. -- A three-foot alligator named "Kobe" was returned to its upstate New York home after disappearing last month in a possible "gator-napping."
At a news conference Thursday, Kobe's owner, Rhonda Leavitt, said the gray and white American alligator was retrieved on Wednesday evening in a stream about a mile from its home. Kobe went missing Aug. 22.
Leavitt, who runs a reptile sanctuary, said the alligator "doesn't look worse for the wear." Leavitt swam into the deep stream to retrieve Kobe.
"I can't even express how awesome it is to have him back," said Leavitt, who held Kobe as if it were a newborn, with a hand near the tail and another to support its neck.
Meanwhile, New Lebanon Animal Control Officer Wes Powell, assisted by New York State Troopers, is investigating the possibility of charging a man with misdemeanor larceny and trespassing charges for kidnapping the alligator.
Local authorities originally said the alligator escaped from its cage while it was being cleaned, but on Thursday a different scenario emerged.
Leavitt said there is reason to believe the alligator was stolen by someone who intended to sell it. But Kobe was dumped in the stream after the person realized Kobe didn't bring much value as originally anticipated.
"We do believe Kobe was stolen and his return was very questionable," Powell said. "We do have a person of interest so this is an ongoing investigation."
On Wednesday evening, Leavitt received a tip from a local that the alligator was seen in a stream. Leavitt and her husband drove to the stream several times in the day, but at first couldn't locate Kobe.
Once nighttime came around, the couple identified the alligator because of its glowing luminescent eyes. The couple considered retrieving a kayak to rescue the alligator, but Leavitt plunged neck deep into the water to get Kobe.
"I went swimming," Leavitt said. "I had to trample through bushes, thorns, fell through a beaver dam, fell on my face a few times, and had to cross a stream twice to get to where he was located. And then when I got there, I was able to sneak up behind him and grab him."
She added, "I am not taking a chance of him disappearing, so I went for a swim. It was a little cold, but whatever."
For the past two weeks, the alligator's getaway had prompted a search of the area. Town residents pooled money to offer an $850 reward for whomever found the alligator. The money was never rewarded.
In the coming weeks, she said she would add cameras to her property and GPS tracking systems to her animals.
"It will not happen again," Leavitt insisted.


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Nature and Wildlife
Natural Zone of Mongolia: Mongolia is one of the few countries, which possesses a great range of natural ecosystems within their borders. Mongolia is located at the junction of Siberian taiga and Central Asian prairie steppe and deserts, and therefore specific species of fauna and flora are included in the territory. Largely unknown to the rest of the world until recent years, Mongolia's unique combination of diverse landscapes, unspoiled habitat, and rare wild plant and animal species clear water and fresh air has started to attract international nature conservation organizations and has become the subject of growing international attention. Mongolia is divided into six basic natural zones, differing in climate, landscape, soil, flora and fauna.
1. High Mountain Zone
Mongolia is a mountainous country. Though the high mountain zone, which includes the higher elevations of these ranges, makes up only about 5 percent territory of Mongolia, average elevation of the country is quite high, at 5,184 feet (1,580 m.) above sea level. In the Far Western Altai, Khuiten Peak in the top parts of Tavan Bogda Mountains reaches 14,350 feet (4,374 m.), the highest point in the country. Altai, Khangai and Khentii mountain ranges and the Khuvsgul Mountains are higher than the height of forest zone. Many mountain areas of Mongolia show signs of previous Ice Ages, with U-shaped valleys and boulders left behind by retreating glaciers. The climate in the high mountain zone is extremely cold, and there is a short growing season. Located above tree line, the zone is characterized by tundra, alpine-sedge meadows, highland swamps, and lichen-covered boulder fields.
2. Highest Mountains of Mongolia:
Nairamdal peak (Tavan Bogda Mountain)
14,350 feet (4,374 m.)
Sukhbaatar peak (Munkhkhairkhan Mountain
13,806 feet (4,208 m.)
Tsast Mountain (Altai mountain range)
13,793 feet (4,204 m.)
Tsast Bogda Mountain (Sutai mountain range)
13,417 feet (4,090 m.)
Khatuu Mountain (Siilkhem mountain range)
13,217 feet (4,029 m.)
Khukh serkh (Deluun mountain range)
13,186 feet (4,019 m.)
6. Gobi Desert Zone: The Gobi is one of the great deserts in the world, occupying much of southern Mongolia and northeastern China and composing the northern part of Central Asian deserts. Starkly beautiful, the expanses of the fabled Gobi are rugged and inhospitable. Vegetation is sparse here, and the zone displays a remarkable variety, from rocky mountain massifs to the flat pavement-like areas of the super-arid desert, from poplar-fringed oases to vast out wash plains and areas of sand dunes. These areas provide habitat for many threatened species of Mongolia, including the wild camel, Gobi bear, and wild ass. Climate is extreme. Precipitation may fall only once every two to three years and averages less than 4 inches (100 mm.) annually. Temperatures climb as high as 104° F (40° С) in summer, and fall as low as 104° F (-40° С) in winter. During the spring and fall, dangerously strong winds buffet the area with dust storms and wind-speeds up to 140 km/ hour.
Amphibians in Mongolia: In the world currently, 3 types, 29 families, 3000 species of insects have been registered, of which 2 types, 4 families of 8 species of amphibians have been observed in Mongolia such as Bufo danatensis, Salamandrella keyserlingii, Rana chensinensis, Hyla japonica, bufo raddei, ...some of the amphibians are endemic.
Insects in Mongolia: Insect life is the richest in the wild life of Mongolia as 13000 species of insects are observed in the country.
According to long term studies, Mongolia gets a 230 mm or 361 km.qube water of average annual precipitation . The most of it evaporates and only 10% or 36 km.qube stays on the surface and 37% of which waters the soils and 63% or 22 km.qube supplies the surface water-rivers and streams.
The water network is of a greater density in the north of the country. The longest river is the Orkhon at 1124 kilometers in length. There are some 3000 rivers in total with a combined length of 67,000 kilometers. There are also over 3000 big and small lakes, 6,900 springs, 190 glaciers and 250 mineral water springs. 187 glaciers are in mongolia, which covers 540 square km. The biggest glacier of the country Potanin is in the Altai Mountains and has a total area of 107.9 square km.
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Pink Friday; Album and Songs
All discussions about Pink Friday and/or songs of the album go in this topic.
Nicki Minaj; "Bad bitches like me its hard to come by!" MDE [FM] #TeamMinaj
OK OK, so I know everyone has heard Nicki's [Roman's] song with Slim Shady from her upcoming debut album, Pink Friday. Nicki has done a few interviews with mags and people and hasn't really elaborated on what the track was for and who it was intended for. She just did an interview with Wendy Williams on her show and said her fans and those guilty knew who the song was written for. First off. I love her verses in the song. They're sassy and show she's got a flow like no other. BUT, what exactly are all of those disses for and for who? I'm a FAN of hers. I enjoy her a lot. But I wanted to know what others perspectives were on her music and her lyrics in the song. I also feel, because she is a woman who has acknowledged patriarchy in the Media and in the Rap industry, why she would diss another girl/woman so hard while also claiming to be representing all the girls who are trying to make it in a man's world.
ANOTHER issue I ran into was Em's verses and his blatant homophobia and misogyny towards woman. I am disappointed that she allowed him to use fag and express violence towards woman. Em's notorious for his use of strong words, but I know Nicki knows that it's wrong. She admitted it herself in interviews. I think it's a bit hypocritical of her to be saying one thing and doing another. It's almost as if she allowed Em to take over the track instead of making sure it was NICKI'S. Help me out here... I'm not tryna discredit Nicki. Believe me, I LOVE HER. Apart of that love comes from her recognizing the struggle of females in the industry and also her embrace of her gay fans... but I'm having trouble believing it when shit like this happens.
Much love to Nicki and the barbs/kenz out there
Thing is... they're not JUST songs.
They have implications and impacts beyond music.
If you're going to talk the talk, walk it too. Rap has girls turning against each other when they should be helping each other out.
When you let lyrics like fag and violence towards women hit the masses, you fucking better know the implications and consequences of that. It perpetuates much more than JUST a song.
Like I said, I LOVE Nicki. I can listen to stupid music. My issue isn't really with her, I guess. It's more with her tolerance of homophobia and misogyny. She says she doesn't want to be objectified, yet stands amongst those who do just that.
I like how she owns who she is and that she doesn't want to be some stupid ass's sex object. She's more about her flows and her wigs and her aesthetic than catering to the boys.
Still... anyone else?
i think around 200-250k , i want her to do 300k *crosses fingers*
what about yall :)?
>>hottest new fansite for Nicki Minaj
follow us @NickiOverload (;
What Do You Think Your Fave Will Be?? Mine? "Dear Old Nicki", "Im The Best" & Prolly "Muny" From The Snippets (Which Ive Been Raping Since It Came Out)
11 | 22 | 10
Im HOPING We Pull @ Least 350K.
11 | 22 | 10


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Activist Investors Backed by Large Funds Take on Big Targets
The world's biggest fund managers are giving shareholder activists the muscle to take on larger companies from Dell Inc. (DELL) to Microsoft Corp. (MSFT)
"They're able to go after big companies because they are very effectively communicating with large institutional stockholders," said Scott A. Barshay, a partner at the law firm Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP, at the annual Bloomberg Markets 50 Summit in New York today. "That's a very new phenomena."
Activist investors, who typically take small stakes in companies and lobby for higher dividends, stock buybacks or management changes, have also recently targeted Apple Inc., Yahoo! Inc. and Chesapeake Energy Corp. with their campaigns. The activist funds are increasing in size, and large mutual funds have shown an increased willingness to back shareholder proposals.
Companies with a market capitalization of more than $10 billion rose to 5.7 percent of targets this year, from 2.6 percent in 2010, according to researcher Activist Insight. A study of 25 large mutual funds, including BlackRock Inc. and Dodge & Cox show they increased support of shareholder proposals by 33 percent from 2004 through 2012, according to Fund Votes, which tracks their voting habits.
"Probably the most effective activists today are the institutions themselves," said Lazard Ltd. (LAZ) Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Kenneth Jacobs, who spoke on the same panel as Barshay. "What's really happened in the market today is that what we call 'activists' have become a voice for those institutions."
Activist Funds
Steve Ballmer, CEO of Microsoft said he would retire -- four months after activist fund manager ValueAct Capital Partners LP's Jeffrey Ubben disclosed a $1.9 billion stake in the software maker. Carl Icahn has invested about $1 billion in Apple and said in August he wants the technology company to increase its buyback program to boost the share price.
The investors have also extracted higher prices from buyers by raising objections to large takeovers this year. The resistance comes amid a general rise in activism, with assets managed by activist funds more than doubling over the past five years, to about $73 billion as of the first quarter, from about $32 billion in 2008, according to data compiled by Hedge Fund Research.
Deal Rebound
Dell Inc. founder Michael Dell and Silver Lake Management LLC had to raise their offer to take the personal computer maker private, after facing objections from Icahn and other institutional shareholders, before the $24.9 billion deal could be approved. Dell won that approval this month. In April, MetroPCS Communications Inc.'s shareholders approved a sweetened deal to merge with Deutsche Telekom AG's T-Mobile USA after Deutsche Telekom bowed to the demands of investors including Paulson & Co.
Lazard's Jacobs has found himself under activist pressure recently. Last year, billionaire Nelson Peltz's Trian Fund Management LP took a more than 5 percent stake in the company and criticized its cost structure and executive pay. Trian is still Lazard's fourth largest shareholder with a 5.2 percent stake, data compiled by Bloomberg show.
A pickup in deal making globally will only follow a recovery in confidence among buyers, Jacobs said.
"We've had two factors in place for several years now: financing and valuation," he said. "The challenge has been confidence," which will return when "we start to get the real seeds of an economic recovery."
Riskless Deals
While buyers have announced 1.64 trillion in purchases this year, up from 1.46 trillion last year, that's still less than half the value of deals announced in the same period in 2007, before the global financial crisis.
"Because of the effect of the downturn you've got acquirers, or would be acquirers out there, who just want so little risk in deals" said Barshay.
Lazard has served as an adviser on 132 acquisitions this year, with a total value of $138 billion -- including the $23 billion takeover of Heinz Inc. by Berkshire Hathaway Inc. and 3G Capital Inc., and Amgen Inc.'s $10.4 billion purchase of Onyx Pharmaceuticals Inc., data compiled by Bloomberg show.
Cravath, Swaine & Moore was a legal adviser on Amgen's deal, as well as Liberty Global Plc's $16 billion takeover of Virgin Media Inc. this year.
To contact the reporter on this story: Jodi Xu in New York at firstname.lastname@example.com
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Jeffrey McCracken at email@example.com


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The group released two albums before the departure of drummer Devon VrMeer, who left to pursue fatherhood. When Tim Solyan, the band's former roadie, stepped in to fill Devon's shoes, the guys had a solid roadworthy unit for touring, which they proceeded to do - a lot.
Their third album, White Bread Blues, soon followed and was received on a much wider critical and commercial scale than before. More touring throughout the US and especially Europe cemented the group's reputation as an incendiary live act. The Germ, their fourth album, and their debut for Alternative Tentacles Records, was a brooding, noisier excursion.
More touring. Then, after a severe case of road-burnout forced them into a premature split, the guys went their separate ways for a time.
After a ten-month breakup they reformed in the spring of 1993 to play a sold-out show at San Francisco's Kennel Club, and this led to plans for a new album. Headache Remedy was the resulting recording, and was released by Alternative Tentacles in February, 1994. A recording of the band's final show was released less than a year later, in 1995. Entitled Four Great Thrash Songs, the NorCal trio is showcased doing what they do best: astounding one and all with sheer excess! Founding members Ralph and Larry went on to play in Alternative Tentacles artists' Saturn's Flea Collar, Hellworms, and now, The Freak Accident!
Now I understand why people wanna buy a gun
to pick off people randomly from shopping center roofs
it's me against the world and the world is going down
I couldn't give a shit about the people in your town
I'm killing all your cops with my electric guitar
and I'm driving on the wrong side of the road when I steal your car.
I cry, I bleed, I shit, I sneeze, I write, I read, I can't believe
lies you believe so constantly and thoughtlessly
hypocrisy and lies.
Everywhere I look I see a zombie with a gun
demanding a rematch for all the battles they haven't won
I've got atomic bombs to blow you the fuck outta here
I see another zombie every time I look in the mirror
Me vs. everything.
"Me Vs. Everything" from Headache Remedy (Virus 138)


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What does ATF mean in General?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand ATF in the Business field in general and in the General terminology in particular.
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What does ATF mean?
- Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms, ATF(noun)
- the law enforcement and tax collection agency of the Treasury Department that enforces federal laws concerning alcohol and tobacco products and firearms and explosives and arson
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