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A lot of folks in Vancouver are blowing the conspiracy horn this morning, after the NHL made a very questionable call in denying Daniel Sedin a third-period goal last night. The truth is, the Canucks haven't done themselves any favours, and frankly didn't deserve to win game three. The Kings were the better team for 50 minutes last night. The Canucks, on the other hand, put in five minutes in the first period, and a modest fight in parts of the third. In this series, in fact, the Nucks haven't put together a complete game once in three tries. Their PK and PP have been disastrous – LA is seven for twelve on the man advantage, for goodness' sake. Without special teams going at even half speed, we lose this series faster than Andrew Alberts can book the tee times from the penalty box.
Still, if Boston fans can still complain about Don Cherry putting six Bruins on the ice so Lafleur can blast a power play shot past Gerry Cheevers…
Just this year: Malkin concusses Mitchell. Head shot into the boards. No penalty, no suspension. Mitchell will be lucky if he's ready for next season.
Burrows has a major public relations scandal erupt when he says a referee planned to call a penalty, tells him so, and then proceeds to make an awful third period call on him. The Canucks lose to Calgary, with whom they are fighting for the division lead at the time.
Kesler hits Derek Morris AFTER MORRIS SAW HIM COMING AND PUT HIMSELF IN A VULNERABLE POSITION. (Morris admits so after the game.) Five minute major and a game misconduct.
Henrik – league's leading scorer, mind you – gets skewered by Kopitar's stick in game one. The blade is stuck in his helmet as evidence. No call.
Bernier has his stick blatantly held for a good three or four seconds during an offensive chance in game three. No call. (Not that it would have mattered – the PP wouldn't have scored anyway.)
An injured Canuck labours to the bench, and a legal line change results in 7 players for a millisecond WITHIN FIVE FEET OF THE BENCH. No oncoming player touches the puck or impedes the play – which is the rule. Canucks called for too many men. LA wins game two on their outrageously good power play.
Daniel's skate blade redirects the puck into the goal in game three, and is called a good goal by the on-ice refs. LA doesn't even complain about the play. OFF-ICE OFFICIALS IN TORONTO, without precedent, alter the interpretation of the rulebook to CONCLUSIVELY decide the puck was put in illegally, and OVERRULE the referees. Mike Murphy – an ex-King player and ex-Canuck assistant coach – explains his call on Hockey Night in Canada, and only Kelly Hrudey finds any logic in the explanation. Even Ron McLean, whom many Canucks fans think is anti-Vancouver, thinks the league botches this call. Abominable.
All of these things in a short period of time will of course bring back all other memories of officials and/or league execs screwing the franchise. There are those (myself included) who still wince when they think of the Flames' Joel Otto kicking in a series-winning goal, in the crease, in 1989. The Flames went on to win the Cup that year.
Vancouver has never got the calls. Not once do I remember the Canucks being handed a major game or a series by a call that could have gone either way. Whether it's minor things – the other guys get away with too many men several times, but we get called for it in OT – or huge screwups like Daniel's no goal last night, Vancouver always seems to end up on the wrong side of the call.
When will Otto, Mitchell, Kesler, Daniel and Burrows pool their karma to get the Canucks a few game-winning breaks? Let's hope games three and four. But as Dan Boyle and the rest of the San Jose Sharks can tell you, sometimes karma doesn't play fair. The Sharks have been frontrunners for nearly a decade, and they've not made even the Conference Finals, let alone skated for the Cup. The Canucks can't wait for karma to come home. They just have to play through it.
It's time for the Orca to swim against the tide. Hit. Shoot. Save. Score. Stay out of the box. And don't rely on the refs to play fair. It's not a conspiracy, per se, but the only consistency we've seen over the years is consistently poor calls against us.


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The students were SO EXCITED to kick off our Dr. Seuss unit today.
Over the next two weeks we have many fun Seuss activities planned including rhyming, cooking, adding, painting, sculpting, wearing our pajamas, reading many great books, and much more!
Today we focused on Cat in the Hat.
The children arrived wearing their fun hats.
They loved Dr. Seuss' classic: The Cat in the Hat....
and drawing these beautiful portraits:
Kindergarten Friends,
Check out these FUN Cat in the Hat GAMES:
Mrs. Rider

subset: commoncrawl


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Development Resources/How to Use Eclipse Copyright Tool
< Development Resources
Revision as of 11:59, 20 November 2013 by Kopp.dev.gmail.com (Talk | contribs) (→Install the org.eclipse.releng.tools plugin to Eclipse: adds information for dummy users)
Install the org.eclipse.releng.tools plugin to Eclipse
You can use the standard software installer ("Help > Install New Software...") to add the Eclipse Project's Releng Tools to your Eclipse configuration. Adjust the number "3.7" to the number matching your eclipse version.
Configuration of Eclipse copyright tool
The Copyright Tool is configured using the preferences.
If you're not sure what to put here, please see the Default Copyright and License Notice.
Use Eclipse copyright tool
Once installed and configured, the Copyright tool can accessed via context menu on a project.
More Information
More information about the Eclipse Project's Release Engineering Tools can be found in the Platform Releng FAQ.


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This week, oil giant BP learned they will have to pay $4 billion in criminal penalties relating to the deadly Deepwater Horizon explosion in the Gulf of Mexico. The payouts do not stop there and attorneys are spreading the word to potential clients.
"Southwest Florida is only now waking up and realizing that their businesses may have viable claims to pursue," said Frank Aloia Jr.
The Fort Myers lawyer calls this a "class-action settlement on steroids."
Since June of 2012, Florida residents have been on the receiving end of more than $330 million in payouts from the settlement.
NBC2's Chad Oliver tracked down the answer to the Good Question: Are you eligible to claim money from the BP settlement?
Southwest Florida has three settlement zones. Depending on where an applicant lives and/or does business determines what they must prove.
The closer to the coast, places like Sanibel, Captiva or Boca Grande - the easier the path to payment.
The key is proving income went down because of lost business following the oil spill.
Oil never washed up on Lee County Beaches following the worst environmental disaster in U.S. history.
Yet the pollution perception convinced the Warner family from Kansas City to cancel their Florida vacation three years ago.
"We just kind of thought it was going to be dirty, and concerned about the cleanup. We just thought, not a good time to visit," said Dianne Warner while taking in the view from Lighthouse Beach on Sanibel.
Miles away from the beach in downtown Fort Myers, Sara Barnhart is getting back what she lost while serving tables at United Cafe.
"I think BP got a piece of everybody," said Barnhart as she remembered the months following the spill. "The season was still busier than the summer, but it wasn't as busy as a season should be."
She hired an attorney to file a BP claim on her behalf and the 33-year old was recently notified she can expect $14,000 from the settlement.
"My attorney was like is that going to be okay, and I was like heck yeah," remembered Barnhart.
She had to turn-in pay history and several years of W2 forms. Barnhart's attorney is quick to point out since the deadline to file is April of 2014, there's still plenty of time to get in on this settlement.
"BP is legally obligated to pay every single viable claim no matter the total amount they end up paying," said Aloia.
Contrary to popular thought, claimants do not have to do business on a beach to cash in.
"Visitors didn't come. They didn't buy. They didn't engage a dry cleaner. They didn't go to a restaurant. They didn't hire the contractor. They didn't take a taxi from the airport," said Aloia as he explained the far-reaching impact of the oil spill.
Businesses need to provide paperwork showing monthly profit & loss statements or they need to provide monthly sales tax returns.
Chad Oliver went through documents from the Deepwater Horizon Claims Center to learn how many people from southwest Florida's six county region are in on this class-action settlement.
Since the settlement was reached in the summer of 2012, there have been around 5,400 claims filed from Lee, Collier, Charlotte, Hendry, Glades, and Desoto Counties.
Five hundred and forty have been approved for payments totaling more than $34 million.
The vast majority of those denied were labeled "incomplete" - often meaning the applicant didn't provide the necessary documents.
Sara Barnhart's financials fit the necessary formula for payout. "It [income] went down and then went back up after things started getting better," said Barnhart.
It led to an unexpected payday for this Lee County mother of two.
She said "I just figured I would give it a shot and if they saw that they owed me some money they would."
While Sara was successful using an attorney, applicants do not have to go through a law firm to file a claim.
There is one Claims Assistance Center in southwest Florida. It's located on the side of a strip mall off U.S. 41 in North Naples: 14700 Tamiami Trail N (Rt. 41), Suite #27.


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Ecopam.com is using 3 services which we detected on its website. The major ones are Omnis Network, LLC for hosting the website, omnisdns.net for DNS management and omnis network, llc as Registrar The site was online when this report was compiled on 18 April 2019 18:16. ecopam.com is hosted in United States of America and owned by Ana Osterling ().
After checking the site records, we found that it is 3 years 28 days old and will expire on 22 March 2017. For more registration details, refer to this section. We didn't find any SSL certificate present on the website which is bad for users privacy. The site has a title but meta description is absent, it will be better for SEO if both are present. Homepage is in English and contain 1 external links.
Services used by ecopam.comFind what are the main services utilised by ecopam.com.
Registration MetadataRegistration details tell about a website past and future. The information is critical for websites assessment.
Complete registration information text
Domain Name: ECOPAM.COM Registrar: OMNIS NETWORK, LLC Sponsoring Registrar IANA ID: 143 Whois Server: whois.omnis.com Referral URL: Name Server: NS1.OMNIS.COM Name Server: NS2.OMNISDNS.NET Status: ok Updated Date: 22-mar-2016 Creation Date: 22-mar-2016 Expiration Date: 22-mar-2017 Domain Name: ecopam.com Domain ID: d685486 WHOIS Server: whois.omnis.com Update Date: 2016-03-22T22:12:08Z Creation Date: 2016-03-22T22:12:08Z Registrar Registration Expiration Date: 2017-03-22T22:12:08Z Registrar: Omnis Network, LLC Registrar IANA ID: 143 Registrar Abuse Contact Email: Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +1.310-316-9600 Domain Status: ok Registry Registrant ID: Registrant Name: Ana Osterling Registrant Organization: Registrant Street: 19415 allview ln Registrant City: Houston Registrant State/Province: TX Registrant Postal Code: 77094 Registrant Country: US Registrant Phone: +1.2139850971 Registrant Phone Ext: Registrant Fax: Registrant Fax Ext: Registrant Email: Registry Admin ID: Admin Name: Ana Osterling Admin Organization: Admin Street: 19415 allview ln Admin City: Houston Admin State/Province: TX Admin Postal Code: 77094 Admin Country: US Admin Phone: +1.2139850971 Admin Phone Ext: Admin Fax: Admin Fax Ext: Admin Email: Registry Tech ID: Tech Name: Ana Osterling Tech Organization: Tech Street: 19415 allview ln Tech City: Houston Tech State/Province: TX Tech Postal Code: 77094 Tech Country: US Tech Phone: +1.2139850971 Tech Phone Ext: Tech Fax: Tech Fax Ext: Tech Email: Name Server: ns1.omnis.com Name Server: ns2.omnisdns.net DNSSEC: unsigned URL of the ICANN WHOIS Data Problem Reporting System: Omnis Network, LLC's WHOIS data is provided for information and reference only. Omnis Network, LLC makes no guarantee or warranty that


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A member of the Cars.com family
To begin receiving high quality new car leads from the top search engines — Google, Yahoo! and Bing — please call us at 800.298.1460 or simply fill out the form below.
Certain specifications, prices and equipment data have been provided under license from Chrome Data Solutions ("Chrome Data").© 2019 Chrome Data Solutions, LP. All Rights Reserved. This information is supplied for personal use only and may not be used for any commercial purpose whatsoever without the express written consent of Chrome Data. Chrome Data makes no guarantee or warranty, either expressed or implied, including without limitation any warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, with respect to the data presented here. All specifications, prices and equipment are subject to change without notice.


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Action shot taken during the driver-side small overlap frontal crash test.
The dummy's position in relation to the door frame, steering wheel, and instrument panel after the crash test indicates that the driver's survival space was maintained very well.
The frontal and side curtain airbags worked well together to keep the head from coming close to any stiff structure or outside objects that could cause injury.
The driver's space was maintained well, and risk of injuries to the dummy's legs and feet was low.


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I am so encouraged by the forum & can relate to so many of the same emotions. There is such a lack of information out there! Even getting straight answers from your own physicians is sometimes difficult. Who better to ask but others who have been in the same shoes? I know several of you mentioned wrestling with fear, unanswered questions, etc. What helps resolve these issues?
I would appreciate your input for the following:
1. Does anyone know how early can HELLP occur? (I've heard it's usually 3rd trimester.) I ask because I had elevated liver enzymes & was hospitalized with severe dehydration for 4 days at 11 weeks. I had pain in my "upper right quadrant", just under my ribs at around 4-5 months. The nausea was constant around the clock til about 20 weeks, & I still didn't feel quite right after that. I know these are also present in normal pregnancies.
2. Is preterm labor/contractions associated w/HELLP? I began having menstral type cramps at 27 weeks, was hospitalized again at 28 weeks & was diagnosed w/preterm labor/contractions then. I was on Mag, terbutaline & nifedipine & complete bedrest for the remainder of my pregnancy. I kept a constant headache which I thought was from the meds. I was diagnosed w/HELLP & delivered a healthy baby boy at full term. My ob thinks the meds for the preterm labor actually masked the syndrome.
3. This sounds so strange (& to those of you who walked through much deeper fear & pain than I, I am so sorry. I truly am grateful that my ending was so happy.) but I want to know "how bad was it?". My platelet counts were 82,000; on bp medication, my bp was 178/112 (normal for me is 100/60). I feel like it sounds morbid, but I feel like I need to know in order to completely deal with it. Anyone else go through that?
4. How do you handle the feelings like you missed out on a normal, joyful delivery? I am overwhelmed that I have a wonderful, healthy little boy & that so much has gone "right", but there was so much fear & sickness & blur surrounding his birth. When I reflect back on it, I get an eery feeling. That's not how we're supposed to remember the birth of our child!
I Can't Put This To Bed!
Have you suffered from HELLP syndrome or had a pregnancy complicated by an underlying disorder? Discuss your concerns here
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Bulletin Issues
Current Issue
Past issues of the Bulletin are available here, or through the ASIS&T Digital Library.
Bulletin, April/May 2013
Inside ASIS&T
The New ASIS&T Uveiled
The wait is over ASIS&T is now the Association for Information Science and Technology! Following the membership balloting in 2012 in which nearly 90% of all ballots cast approved the name change, the various legal requirements involved in such action have now been met.
While the ASIS&T acronym stays the same, the name change recognizes the growing influence of ASIS&T in the international arena. The opportunities and challenges with respect to the science and technology of information are increasingly international in focus and scope. ASIS&T supports members around the globe in addressing these opportunities and challenges.
In 2012, then-ASIS&T president Diane H. Sonnenwald, working with her immediate past president Linda C. Smith and then-president-elect Andrew Dillon, called for a membership vote on the name change issue, explaining, The word American in our name often makes it difficult for individuals outside the United States to receive recognition for belonging to and participating in ASIS&T. It also fails to recognize the important contributions members outside the United States make to our association and to our discipline.
In addition, Sonnenwald noted that increasing international participation in ASIS&T will provide additional opportunities for all members to learn from and share expertise and knowledge with colleagues who have different expertise and knowledge.
Coincidentally, but reflective of the growing international nature of ASIS&T and its members and interests, the 2013 ASIS&T Annual Meeting will be held in Montreal, Canada, in November.
The new name reflects the commitment of our members to international cooperation and global efforts to increase the influence of information science in education, research and applications to ensure the best access, management and use of information in an increasingly interconnected world.
ASIS&T History Fund Seeks Entries for Research and Publication Awards
In 2000, the ASIS&T Board of Directors established the history fund to support and encourage research and publication in the history of information science and technology. Supported by donations from ASIS&T members and others, the funds advisory board has established two competitive awards to achieve the boards goal of recognizing the historical study of information science and technology.
ASIS&T History Fund Research Award
All topics relevant to the history of information science and technology are eligible for this award. Proposals should include the central topic or question to be researched and an extended abstract, qualifications of the researcher (brief vita should be included), a budget and how the funds will be expended. All funds must be expended by June 30, 2014. The award for the best research proposal considered will be for a maximum of $1000. Proposals are due May 15, 2013.
ASIS&T History Fund Best Paper Award
All topics relevant to the history of information science and technology are eligible for this award. Submitted papers must not have been previously published or submitted to a journal. Papers should not exceed 30 pages double-spaced, including notes and references, using the APA Style Manual. The award for the best paper will be for a maximum of $500. Papers are due by May 15, 2013.
History Fund Advisory Board
Members of the ASIS&T History Fund Advisory Board are Sarah Buchanan, chair; Lai Ma, chair-elect; Michael Buckland, Samantha Hastings and Trudi Bellardo Hahn.
For more information on this years history fund competitions, please visit www.asis.org/awards/history_fund_awards.html or contact Lai Ma at malai0008<at>gmail.com.
News about ASIS&T Members
Don Kraft, former ASIS&T president, longtime editor of the Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, winner of the prestigious ASIS&T Award of Merit and retired member of the Louisiana State University computer science department, has been elected as a 2013 Fuzzy Fellow of the International Fuzzy Systems Association (IFSA). The IFSA Fuzzy Fellow award bestows honor and recognition on people who have made outstanding contributions to the field of fuzzy sets and the related disciplines. Criteria for selection are based upon outstanding technical contributions, pioneering applications and support and development of the infrastructure of the fuzzy community.
Diane Kelly, associate professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills School of Information and Library Science (SILS), earned the prestigious 2012 Karen Spärck-Jones Award from the information retrieval specialist group of the British Computer Society. The annual award honors and commemorates Karen Spärck-Jones, a champion of bringing women into the world of computing and the 2002 recipient of the ASIS&T Award of Merit. In honoring Diane Kelly for this award, the panel recognized Dianes important contributions to the analysis of information-seeking behaviors and to the development of new experimental methods and systems to support information seeking and analysis.
Blaise Cronin, Rudy Professor of Information Science at Indiana University, will receive the 2013 Derek de Solla Price Award and medal. This award, conferred by the journal Scientometrics, honors scholars who have made outstanding contributions to the fields of quantitative studies of science. Cronin is the editor of the Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology and former editor of the Annual Review of Information Science and Technology and a recipient of the ASIS&T Award of Merit.
Goodyear Professor of Knowledge Management Denise Bedford, Goodyear Professor of Knowledge Management, and professor Marcia Zeng, both at Kent State University, were among the co-organizers of a NKOS/CENDI Workshop, Magnet for the Needle in a Search Haystack. Bedford also delivered a presentation titled "The 11 Views of Semantic Search."
Kent State professor Marcia Zeng, presented a webinar on linked open data for libraries, archives and museums (LAM), one of six webinars organized and offered by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations through the division of Agricultural Information Management Standards (AIMS). The series of free webinars introduces the concept of linked open data to the agricultural information management community and are offered in the seven UN languages. Zeng delivered her webinar in Chinese language to more than 50 participants from the United States and China.
News about ASIS&T Institutional Members
The School of Information and Library Science (SILS) at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is one of the most recent organizations to join the Open Planets Foundation (OPF), an organization established to provide practical solutions and expertise in digital preservation, building on the research and development outputs of the Planets project (see www.planets-project.eu/).
OPF addresses core digital preservation challenges by engaging with its members and the community to support the development of practical and sustainable tools and services to ensure long-term access to digital content. Its mission is to ensure that its members around the world are able to meet their digital preservation challenges with a solution that is widely adopted and actively being practiced by national heritage organizations and beyond. The international foundation includes members from around the world and hosts a variety of conferences and events including webinars and hackathons.
SILS is the first iSchool to join OPF.
News about ASIS&T Chapters
The New England Chapter of the Association for Information Science & Technology (NEASIS&T) offered a timely workshop in March entitled So You Want to Publish an Ebook? Tools, Standards and Metadata for Creation and Innovation! The half-day event featured presentations on an exciting project on open-source online textbook creation, a discussion about the latest EPUB standard which supports wildly innovative e-publishing capabilities and a demonstration of open-source publishing tools you can use to publish your own creative content.
News from ASIS&T SIGs
SIG/III Active on Two Award Fronts
13th International Paper Competition
Special Interest Group/International Information Issues (SIG/III) is accepting submissions for its 13th International Paper Competition, which will culminate with winning authors presenting their papers at the 2013 Annual Meeting, November 1-6, 2013, in Montreal.
Building on the overall conference theme, the theme for this years paper contest is Beyond the Cloud: Rethinking Information Boundaries. Papers could discuss issues, policies and case studies on specific aspects of the theme from a global and/or international perspective. Up to three winners will be selected by a panel of judges: Maqsood Shaheen, IRC, US Embassy Islamabad; Alma Rivera, Universidad Iberoamericana Ciudad de México; and Fatih Oguz, University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Papers are judged on their originality; relevance to the contest theme; and quality of argument, presentation and organization.
Only papers by a principal author who is a citizen of and resides in a developing country are eligible. Winners of the last four competitions (2009-2012) are not eligible. The papers should be original, unpublished and submitted in English.
Each winner will be awarded a two-year individual membership in ASIS&T. In the case of multiple authors, the principal author will be awarded the ASIS&T membership. In addition, depending on SIG/III fundraising for this competition, the first place winner will be rewarded a minimum of $1,000 toward travel, conference registration and accommodations while attending the ASIS&T Annual Meeting in Montreal, Quebec, November 1-6, 2013.
Authors must submit manuscripts, not to exceed 5,000 words, by May 31, 2013, to Maqsood Shaheen at ShaheenMA<at>gmail.com, preferably as Microsoft Word or PDF attachments.
Full contest information is available at www.asis.org/SIG/SIGIII/
2013 InfoShare Awards
Through the SIG/III InfoShare program, information professionals from developing countries, where the cost of ASIS&T membership would be a burden, are eligible to receive one year of membership. SIG/III officers vote on a roster of candidates nominated by ASIS&T colleagues or others.
The 2013 memberships are funded by monies raised at the International Reception during the 2012 ASIS&T Annual Meeting in Baltimore. InfoShare awards go to Yared Mammo, Ethiopia; Teklemichael T. Wordofa, Ethiopia; Janakiraman, India; Mahmood Khosowjerdi, Iran; Maryam Zakerhamidi, Iran; Ibrahim Ramjaun, Mauritius; Fatima Zahra, Pakistan.
Charles David Batty
On February 11, 2013, at home in Silver Spring, Maryland, after an eight-year long battle with cancer, Charles David Batty known to ASIS&T members as David passed away in his sleep. He is survived by his wife of 38 years, Gayle Batty; children Philip (Lina), Miles and Sarah; and three grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be made to Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, 818 University Blvd. West, Silver Spring, MD, in his name.
Glynn Harmon
Glynn Harmon, long-serving professor at the University of Texas at Austin School of Information, died quietly at his home in Austin in mid-February. He was 79 years of age.
Following his first appointment and four years teaching as assistant professor of library and information science at the University of Denver, Glynn enjoyed a 43-year career as a professor at the University of Texas. Beginning with his 1970 appointment as associate professor and continuing with promotion to professor five years later, he served as acting dean in 1990, as well as interim dean for the school from 1997 to 1999. Glynn was much loved by generations of students, and received a variety of teaching honors over his career.
Glynns research centered on fundamental questions of the nature of information and human reasoning, with specific applications of information science to medical informatics, information economics, intelligent systems and education.
"Glynn was a pioneer," said iSchool Dean Andrew Dillon. "He envisioned a scientific discipline of information before the first iSchool was ever imagined and deserves to be recognized as a founding father of the field. He was also a true gentleman and friend who will be missed by generations of graduates and colleagues, many of whom he continued to assist, long after they had left Texas."
He is survived by his wife, Kitty.
Articles in this Issue
The Power of Altmetrics on a CV
Open Access and Altmetrics: Distinct but Complementary
Ask Not What Altmetrics Can Do for You, But What Altmetrics Can Do for Developing Countries
New Opportunities for Repositories in the Age of Altmetrics
The Many Faces of Article-Level Metrics
Five Challenges in Altmetrics: A Toolmakers Perspective
Are Alternative Metrics Still Alternative?
The Reception of Suzanne Briet in the United States
Inside ASIS&T
IA: Enabling Action: Digging Deeper into Strategies for Learning
RDAP Review: Collaborative Annotation for Scientific Data Discovery and Reuse


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Exchange Server 2007: Generate CSRs (Certificate Signing Requests)
Requesting an SSL certificate for your Microsoft Exchange 2007 server requires a Certificate Signing Request (CSR). Follow these instructions to generate a CSR for your website. After you generate your CSR, copy and paste it into the CSR field on the SSL certificate request page.
Note: We recommend that you use a Multiple Domain Unified Communications Certificates (UCC) with your Microsoft® Exchange Server, since you probably need to secure more than just one domain name.
- Click Start, All Programs, and then Microsoft Exchange Server 2007.
- Click Exchange Management Shell.
- Copy following command and paste it into a plain-text editor like Windows® Notepad to edit some of the fields:
New-ExchangeCertificate -generaterequest -keysize 2048 -subjectname "c=Your Country, l=Your Locality/City, s=Your State, o=Your Corporation Name,cn=YourMainDomain.com" -domainname SubjectAlternativeName1, SubjectAltName2, SubjectAltName3, SubjectAltName4 -PrivateKeyExportable $true -path c:\certrequest.txt
- Update the following fields:
c— Two-letter country code of your organization's country of residence
l— Full name of your organization's locality or city
s— Full name of your organization's state or province
o— Your Organization's legally registered name (company or person's first and last name)
cn—The first/main Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) to be secured that will always be visible in the certificate details
-domainname— The comma-separated list of additional domains that are included in your certificate and referred to as Subject Alternative Names (SANs). Deciding what SANs to use depends on the services you are running. You need to know how your server is configured to properly secure everything. But, depending on your configuration, consider adding the following SANs:
- The external name that people use to send and receive mail: mail.coolexample.com. Where coolexample.com is your domain.
- The Fully Qualified Domain Name: coolexample.com. Where coolexample.com is your domain.
- The name for your Autodiscover services (Autodisover automatically configures profile settings to work with mobile phones and other services): autodiscover.coolexample.com. Where coolexample.com is your domain name.
- To use Outlook Web Access: owa.coolexample.com. Where coolexample.com is your domain name.
Note: You don't need to request a new CSR each time you add or remove a SAN. Our SSL Management console allows you to manage SANs without generating new CSRs each time you want to add or remove a SAN.
-PrivateKeyExportable $true— Keep this command if you want to enable export of the requested certificate so you can import it into a client's computer or another server.
-path c:\certrequest.txt— The complete path and filename where the resulting CSR file is placed when generated. In this example, once the CSR is created, you will find it on the root of your C: Drive.
- Once you are finished editing the command, paste it into the Exchange Management Shell utility, and then hit Enter on your keyboard.
- Your Thumbprint appears if you were successful at creating the CSR.
- If you need to troubleshoot the installation of your certificate you might need a copy of your Thumbprint. To copy it, right click your mouse and select Mark, highlight the Thumbprint, and then hit Enter on your keyboard.
- Locate, copy, and paste the CSR into our online application.
- To get a copy right click on the .req file, select Open With, and then select a text editor like Notepad.
- Paste all of the text, including ----BEGIN NEW CERTIFICATE REQUEST---- and ----END CERTIFICATE REQUEST----, in our online request form.


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Here's a few pictures that I snapped today...
It's so cold that the canal outside my flat is frozen, crazy.
Swooosh! Peanut's other favourite thing to do with the snow is bounce about on it like a grasshopper with the speed of a Cheetah. He's so funny. :)
What's the weather like where you are?


text: Brisbane - Skipper Graeme Smith said South Africa had a few things to work on before next week's second Adelaide Test after fighting for a draw with Australia in the Gabba opener on Tuesday.The top-rated Proteas had the better of the match in the opening days, compiling 450 in their first innings. But they were forced to dig in for a draw after Australia gained an innings lead with 565/5 declared in reply.The South Africans were put under pressure by Michael Clarke's declaration but batted out 68 overs to be 166/5 when stumps were drawn early on the final day. VIDEO: Australia v South Africa, first Test highlightsSmith said South Africa had a few things to work on for the second Test starting on November 22. "There's enough time to reflect and to get one or two things right for Adelaide," he said."I felt we were ahead of the game going into day four, 40 for three, we just never quite backed up well enough on day four (Monday)."Michael Clarke and Ed Cowan (136) turned the match around with a record 259-run stand for the fourth wicket and Clarke and Mike Hussey (100) added another 228 for the next wicket to put Australia in front.Clarke was named man-of-the-match for his third double-century of the year, an unbeaten 259."Michael and Cowan played really well, took the game to us, and we didn't quite respond in the way I've got used to our guys responding," Smith said."All in all, I think for me a draw was an even reflection on how the surface played and for both teams."Smith said Saturday's washout and the end-of-play Achilles injury to JP Duminy caused problems for the Proteas."The rain break probably put us under a bit of unnecessary pressure," he said."We experienced a very big injury to JP Duminy which put us under a little bit of pressure in terms of picking him as a spinner, and we batted light. "I think we just didn't hit our straps with the ball - 450 was a good total, winning the toss and batting. "Certainly Michael (Clarke) and Cowan transferred that pressure onto us and we could have responded a little bit better."Smith expects his vaunted bowling lineup to strike back in Adelaide."I just don't think we backed up well enough," he said. "We had periods when we were good, then lost our way a little bit."We didn't really bowl well in partnerships to create enough pressure on Australia's batting, certainly on day four."All in all, I cannot complain about our bowlers. The majority of the time they rock up and they perform extremely well. Hopefully that will happen in Adelaide again."


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Campbell Soup Debuts Wolfgang Puck Italian Sauces
Campbell Soup Co., Camden, N.J., introduces four Wolfgang Puck Italian sauces,inspired by the chef's love of Italian cuisine and based upon sauces served at his popular restaurants.
Each was developed using many of the same ingredients that Chef Puck uses in his restaurants, including distinctive blends of herbs and spices and fine cheeses. The result is four sauces that bring Chef Puck's restaurant-quality flavors home to make an everyday dinner extraordinary.
"Great Italian food is all about great ingredients. It doesn't have to be complicated - just delicious," says Puck. "My sauces are equally flavorful in a simple pasta dish or as an ingredient in a gourmet recipe."
Varieties include: Arrabbiata (spicy marinara and roasted red peppers for a distinctive sauce with kick), Creamy Vodka (a combination of tomatoes and fresh cream, finished with a splash of vodka), Four Cheese (Parmigiano, ricotta and Asiago cheeses combined with tomatoes, garlic and cracked black pepper, then finished off with Mascarpone cheese for a sweet and unexpected creaminess) and Tomato Basil (a blend of tomatoes, garlic and sweet basil).
"Partnering with Chef Puck has enabled us to offer an exciting lineup of sauces, which deliver gourmet quality and taste people associate with the Wolfgang Puck experience, at a value that we know many consumers are looking for," says Michael Barkley, Campbell's VP-Cooking,.
Suggested retail price for a 16-oz. jar is $2.79.


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Glendale City Councilman Ara Najarian now has a congressman in his corner as he fights to keep his board seat on the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority.
In December, representatives from 10 cities in the San Gabriel Valley voted against Najarian's confirmation, after members from the North Cities sector, which includes Glendale and Burbank, had nominated him for another four-year term on the MTA Board of Directors.
Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Burbank) has since sent a letter to the selection committee in support of Najarian, who claims he lost what is typically a procedural vote in part because of his opposition to a potential tunnel connecting the Long Beach (710) Freeway to the Foothill (210) Freeway.
Key in the push to remove his voice from the discourse at the MTA level, Najarian says, is its current chairman, county Supervisor Michael Antonovich.
"I can tell you Michael Antonovich, in no uncertain terms, wants to remove me from the MTA board. He already removed me from the Metrolink board — fortunately, the decision to remove me is not solely up to him," Najarian said.
Najarian pointed out that, as chairman of a powerful county agency with influence over regional transportation funds, Antonovich is in a prime position to exert political pressure on cities to achieve a certain end.
Najarian said Antonovich wanted him off the MTA board primarily for his support of Measure J, the half-cent sales tax extension that the supervisor opposed on the grounds that it short-changed much of his district. Measure J was narrowly defeated at the polls.
"A county supervisor comes to you and says, 'You better vote against Najarian or you're going to have a hard time getting funding for that public works project you've been asking for'…. [Antonovich] is using his influence on these cities," Najarian said.
In a statement, the county supervisor categorically denied Najarian's claims.
"It is pathetic that he would deliberately lie to distract attention from the serious concerns in the North County/San Fernando Valley corridor about his failed ability to adequately represent the area," Antonovich said.
But in his letter, Schiff admonished member cities for being narrow-minded when looking at Najarian's candidacy, and said his position on the 710 Freeway extension should not overshadow his "superb record" of fiscal conservatism. Schiff pointed to the Glendale councilman's record of ensuring funds were available for the 2010 expansion of the light rail Gold Line and his "careful stewardship of taxpayer dollars."
Najarian said Schiff's letter would hopefully influence the selection committee.
"I think it's huge when a senior congressman weighs in and says, 'Hey, you're fiddling around with parochial interests in a board that's delicately balanced — back off,'" he said.
Rex Parris, mayor of Lancaster, said he wasn't planning to vote for Najarian when the issue comes back on March 7, but not because it was at Antonovich's behest.
"It's that I've never met [Najarian], I've never talked to him," he said. "We need somebody from north L.A. County who's going to be responsive to us."
The mayors of Santa Clarita and Palmdale — major players in the north area sector — could not be reached for comment.
Follow Daniel Siegal on Google+ and on Twitter: @Daniel_Siegal.


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Easy to locate on the prominent court road of Alappuzha, this homestay aptly named so due to the Udipi Krishna temple on the opposite side of the road. Though in the middle of the town the sprawling courtyard transports you away from the busy vendors and traffic outside.
The century old house was taken up by Mr. Pillai and his wife close to the partition, but recently added the 3 rooms and suite to guest visiting the âVenice of the Eastâ. A lively coterie of an old uncle, Mr. Pillaiâs mother and his wife, keeps the house busy with activity. An old construction for storage of rice stands fascinatingly in the corner of the courtyard.
The newly built rooms are comfortably far apart from each other and stand around the central low roofed house. The rooms are spacious and clean with basic infrastructure. Delicacies from the vegetable garden often find their way to the delectable Kerala food in the house. Food can be served in the rooms or under a garden umbrella right in the middle of the courtyard. One can also hop over to the restaurant outside by the same name, for a break to the palette.
CheersBye © 2019


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What should I wear to host a dinner party at home?
There are a million things to consider when hosting a dinner party—from the menu to the ambience—but one very important element is what you, the hostess, is wearing. The right outfit will not only woo and welcome your guests, but also ensure you are confident and at ease in your undoubtedly stylish abode. Here are two hosting looks that will surely be the talk of the table.
Must-Try Look #1: Gypset Girl
Wear a tea-length or floor-length gypsy-inspired dress in a flowy fabric that can swing and sway with you as you shimmy around the house. Think long caftans or hippie dresses with voluminous sleeves and full skirts in saturated hues or pretty ethnic prints. Pair your dress with flat sandals that have a little shine or sparkle and layer on a handful of dainty necklaces, bracelets, and thin rings for some effortless, yet very personal, charm.
Must-Try Look #2: Statement Star
Elevate a quintessentially casual look of flattering jeans and an easy button-up with either a statement necklace or an over-the-top pair of earrings. Style a loosely tucked, oversized silk blouse—in creams, burgundies or special, quiet prints—with a snug-fitting skinny or cool wide-leg jean. Make sure your jeans have some stretch, as you want to be comfortable while sitting, standing, and serving. Look for necklaces that have weight and substance with perhaps a mix of metals and stones. The earrings should be slightly dressy, long, and with a graphic, bold feel. (Try a fringe!) A chic pointy flat will finish the look and ensure all-night comfort.
Image of Ashley Olsen courtesy of WMTV, PacificCoastNews.com


text:
United States Motorcycle Adaptive Cruise Control Industry 2016 Market Research Report
MarketStudyReport.com adds "United States Motorcycle Adaptive Cruise Control Industry 2016 Market Research Report"new report to its research database.The report spread across 136 pages with table and figures.
The United States Motorcycle Adaptive Cruise Control Industry 2016 Market Research Report is a professional and in-depth study on the current state of the Motorcycle Adaptive Cruise Control industry.
Get Report Details at http://www.marketstudyreport.com/reports/united-states-motorcycle-adaptive-cruise-control-industry-2016-market-research-report/
The report provides a basic overview of the industry including definitions, classifications, applications and industry chain structure. The Motorcycle Adaptive Cruise Control market analysis is provided for the United States markets including development trends, competitive landscape analysis, and key regions development status.
Development policies and plans are discussed as well as manufacturing processes and Bill of Materials cost structures are also analyzed. This report also states import/export consumption, supply and demand Figures, cost, price, revenue and gross margins.
Request a sample copy at http://www.marketstudyreport.com/request-a-sample/?search=united-states-motorcycle-adaptive-cruise-control-industry-2016-market-research-report/
The report focuses on United States major leading industry players providing information such as company profiles, product picture and specification, capacity, production, price, cost, revenue and contact information. Upstream raw materials and equipment and downstream demand analysis is also carried out. The Motorcycle Adaptive Cruise Control industry development trends and marketing channels are analyzed. Finally the feasibility of new investment projects are assessed and overall research conclusions offered.
With 150 tables and figures the report provides key statistics on the state of the industry and is a valuable source of guidance and direction for companies and individuals interested in the market.
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text:
The Patriots have made a move to get younger at wide receiver.
New England today released veteran Deion Branch and brought Greg Salas up to the 53-man roster from the practice squad, Tom Curran of CSNNE.com reports.
Salas was a 2011 fourth-round draft pick of the Rams whom the Patriots traded for in September. But the Patriots apparently didn't think Salas was ready, because they soon cut him and re-signed Branch, then brought Salas back to the practice squad. Now that Salas has a couple months of work under his belt, he's back on the roster and Branch is out, at least for now.
Branch, who suffered a hamstring injury and was questionable for Sunday's game against the Colts, will be available on waivers on Monday for any team that wants him. If no team claims him, it wouldn't be surprising for the Patriots to bring him back.
The Patriots have also released cornerback Malcolm Williams and officially added cornerback Aqib Talib to the 53-man roster.


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The town of Centro Union Aucayo, on the banks of a creek in the Amazon River valley of Peru, clearly needed safe drinking water. An earlier effort by a previous non-profit organization had created water infrastructure, including a run-down water tower with a distribution network and water-tap stands throughout the community.
Existing water tower prior to repairs
But they supplied the community with a diesel-powered pump to pump water from the creek. Unfortunately, the community did not have the money to buy the diesel fuel to run the pump. Diesel fuel in Iquitos – an hour-long boat ride away --can cost as much as seven U.S. dollars per gallon.
The previous water system also had filters to clean the water, but no method of disinfection to remove micro-biological contaminates. Clean or clear water can appear safe to drink, but can still contain invisible viruses or bacteria. This community needed their water filtered AND disinfected.
Centro Union Aucayo, Peru
Rotary and Water Missions International knew the village was committed to operating and sustaining the water system, but the additional seven dollars of daily diesel fuel cost was more than this community could afford. However, a solar-powered pump, using SolarWorld solar panels, would keep daily operating costs below three dollars a day, a cost the community could sustain. A Rotary matching grant of $50,000 was approved for the implantation of a solar-powered safe water project and healthy latrines for the village.
Work started last spring, repairing the old infrastructure, while at the same time, a safe water committee received training in the management of the water treatment system, and the whole community was trained in health and hygiene.
But during the project a major obstacle arose: The creek, which was to be the water source, was determined to be inadequate. A new water source was needed, but the Rotary grant did not include funds to dig a new well.
The problem was solved when two U.S. Air Force officers stationed in Charleston, S.C. learned of the financial gap and donated the money to drill a new well. The couple was expecting the birth of their first child later that year and felt called to bless others in Peru in response to being blessed with a child. With funds secured, well-drilling began and the well was completed in May.
After many more repairs and community development meetings, the treatment system was loaded up in Iquitos for a boat ride to Centro Union Aucayo, the same ride I described in part one of this post. The community helped throughout the entire process.
The solar panels and submersible pump were installed where the well was drilled and piped to the tower. The water treatment system, including filtration and chlorine disinfection, is now located at the base of the tower.
Workers install electrical line from the SolarWorld solar panels to the pump
Repaired tap stand brings safe water to the children of Aucayo
And on a final happy note, a healthy Sophia Noel was born in Charleston, S.C. this September to her very proud Air Force parents.


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Asian Lady Spazzing With Bottle Of Alcohol After A Man Accidentally Bumped Into Her On The M Train In NYC!
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NHGRI continues to push the boundaries of innovation
By Steven Benowitz
Associate Director of Communications, Extramural Research Program
National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI
) staff highlighted several major institute programs at the recent 67
meeting of the National Advisory Council for Human Genome Research, offering insights into some of the institute's progress and innovation over the last several years, and providing glimpses into the future.
At the meeting - held February 11-12 in Rockville, Md. - council members heard about The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA), the Genotype-Tissue Expression (GTEx) project, and the Human Heredity and Health in Africa (H3Africa) project. There was also a discussion of the status of the Centers of Excellence in Genomic Science (CEGS), a centerpiece of NHGRI's Extramural Research Program.
The goal of TCGA, a flagship program that NHGRI co-funds with the National Cancer Institute (NCI), is to understand the molecular basis of cancer by carefully examining the genomes of individual cancers, looking specifically for alterations in DNA and RNA and how such changes drive the disease. Begun in 2006 as a three-year pilot program, its aim was to fully analyze more than 10,000 specimens of 20 tumor types by 2014. TCGA is well on its way to achieving that ambitious goal, having just passed the program's midpoint, with data from 25 tumor types available, including breast, ovarian, lung, colorectal and brain cancers. Some results have been unexpected, according to TCGA program director Brad Ozenberger, Ph.D., who is also deputy director of NHGRI's Division of Genomic Medicine.
"Our goal was to create a large community data set," he said, "but we didn't anticipate how quickly our data would translate into clinical utility."
In the case of glioblastoma (brain) tumors, for example, TCGA findings helped explain drug resistance patterns, immediately indicating treatment changes for some patients. In the case of ovarian cancers, findings showed both new potential drug targets and the need for customized therapies. The first genomic look at lung squamous cell carcinoma has also led to new diagnostic and therapeutic targets.
"In establishing a comprehensive atlas of mutations, TCGA has been successful in beginning to help us understand what is driving common cancers, both their initiation and progression," Dr. Ozenberger said. "We're starting to see TCGA data enter clinical practice, where there is an increasing emphasis on genomic analyses and in therapy customized for individual cancer patients."
TCGA will wind down in 2015. NCI and NHGRI will continue to work together and separately to develop new initiatives, including new clinical studies that will explore the genomic underpinnings of metastasis and individuals' response to therapy.
GTEx and H3Africa are two newer programs, both launched in 2010. They are supported by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Common Fund, far-reaching, trans-institute initiatives designed to speed the movement of research discoveries from the bench to the bedside.
GTEx aims to establish a resource database and tissue bank to study how inherited genetic variants may influence gene activity and lead to common disease, explained GTEx program director Simona Volpi, Ph.D. Scientists are collecting more than 30 tissue types, which come from autopsy or organ and tissue transplant programs. Both DNA and RNA are analyzed from samples to catalog genetic variants and gene expression, respectively.
"GTEx is a very complex program and has a lot of moving parts," Dr. Volpi said, citing a sample and data repository, a centralized laboratory, and a data analysis and coordinating center. By the end of the two-year pilot, there will be seven organ sites associated with at least 100 donors each and two organ sites associated with at least 90 donors analyzed for gene expression. The program will eventually include tissue from 900 deceased donors, more than 25,000 healthy tissue samples collected and more than 20,000 data sets analyzed. Ultimately, GTEx will provide an "atlas of human gene expression."
Dr. Volpi noted that another study, which falls under the ethical, legal and social implications arm of the program, involves interviewing donor families to examine the process of consent for tissue donation.
H3Africa is a truly international program. A partnership between the U.K Wellcome Trust and the NIH, H3Africa supports the development of an African, continent-wide genomics research and training infrastructure. The program will help develop expertise and foster collaboration among African scientists, establish investigator networks for research collaborations, and contribute to training the next generation of investigators.
"We are funding centers and collaborative projects, which doesn't happen often in Africa," said H3Africa project coordinator Jane Peterson, Ph.D., senior advisor to the Office of the NHGRI Director, noting how the program has begun to establish that collaborative research culture in Africa. All grantees share specimens in a repository, and all applications must include a training component. In the first year of the program, the program funded two collaborative projects for metabolic syndrome and kidney disease, and two pilot biorepositories, in addition to establishing an African-wide bioinformatics network. Participation has been strong, with applications from 12 countries, representing collaborations among 20 countries and 98 institutions.
If H3Africa represents a commitment from NHGRI to the future genomic health of Africa, then NHGRI's CEGS program could be seen as a headfirst leap into the future of all of genomics. Begun in 2001, CEGS brings together multi-institution, interdisciplinary teams to develop new technologies and genomics concepts, new ways to analyze data and new approaches to solve genomics problems. In essence, it's NHGRI's engine of innovation.
"These are projects that by nature are risky," said Jeffery Schloss, Ph.D., director of the Division of Genome Sciences at NHGRI. "We want to use these funds to enable projects that can't be funded through any other grant mechanism. These are investigator-initiated topics, and very interdisciplinary and synergistic."
Projects are typically funded around $3 million per year for roughly five years. Applicants can reapply once for a maximum of 10 years of support, though not all are awarded at five years and not all at the maximum dollar amount. NHGRI funds a maximum of about 10 projects, which could total up to $30 million, though funding has never gone above $25 million. The commitment for Fiscal Year 2014 is currently at $14 million. The National Institute of Mental Health has also contributed more than $5.5 million over the life of the program.
The applications are complicated, and the process is highly selective. Of 75 applications, there have been 15 awards, and only five grants have been renewed out of 12 applications for renewal.
Following presentations by CEGS-supported researchers (and council members) David Kingsley, Ph.D., and Deirdre Meldrum, Ph.D., council members attending the meeting lauded the CEGS program. Robert Nussbaum, M.D., chief, division of medical genetics, University of California, San Francisco, called it "a fantastic program," particularly because it is investigator-initiated and promotes "risky science." He said that an under 50 percent success rate for renewal suggests the program is too small. Dr. Meldrum agreed. "I don't see any other program like this across NIH," she said.
In a separate presentation, Gary Gibbons, M.D., the newly appointed director of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), part of NIH, discussed priorities for NHLBI, including investigator-initiated science and a balanced research portfolio of basic, translational, clinical and population science. He stressed the need for a diverse biomedical workforce that reflects the diversity of the nation.
Dr. Gibbons discussed NHLBI's role in translating research results into improving public health, which he termed the "declining curve of cardiovascular mortality." He suggested that the challenge was to continue to "bend the curve even further to reduce those events," and called racial inequities a "special prism" through which to better understand how to achieve this. He described ecosystems of cardiovascular health inequities as a complex mix of biology/genetics and social/environmental influences, and as a root of differences in disease among various groups. Scientific evidence of this "bio-social" interplay ranges from studies tracking the influence of social networks in the development of obesity to genomic differences in the microbiome - the body's complement of microbes and their genomes - and its role in health disparities among racial and ethnic groups.
Dr. Gibbons cited a study showing that biological differences - in this case, a gene variant known to increase the risk of kidney disease in African Americans - can be turned into a genomics-based therapeutic strategy against the disease. Looking to the not-too-distant future and the potential benefits of genomics-based medicine, he asked, "What if we could identify a risk population, and develop a strategy that's actually preemptive in the development of this end-stage disease in a way that would be transformative to the patients?"
The next NHGRI council meeting will take place May 20-21, 2013 in Rockville.
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Last Updated: September 13, 2013
See Also:
February 2013 NACHGR Meeting Agenda, Videos and Slides


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Total Security 2013 is Bitdefender's high-end security suite, a powerful tool which comes packed with essential features and functionality.
These of course include everything you'd get in the lesser Bitdefender Internet Security: a strong antivirus engine, intelligent two-way firewall, capable spam filter, identity theft and social networking protection, enhanced parental controls, and browsing tools which aim to keep you away from malicious websites.
New tools this time include Safepay, a secure virtualised browser which protects your payment data while shopping or banking online; the USB Immunizer immunizes any flash drive to ensure it can't be infected by viruses; and Bitdefender Anti-Theft helps you to track a stolen or lost PC, then remotely lock or wipe it from any internet-connected device you have to hand.
The program also includes tools you won't find elsewhere in the Bitdefender range. File encryption keeps your most sensitive documents away from prying eyes, for instance. The File Shredder ensures that no trace of confidential data is left on your PC. And Bitdefender's Safebox acts as a secure online location where you can safely store your most important files (the first 2GB of storage space is free), and access them from any device: PCs, iPhones, iPads, Android phones and more.
There are worthwhile tweaks in several areas. The parental controls are more capable, Safebox now permits file sharing, many program features can be managed remotely, and the suite is generally easier to customise.
And all this is presented in a neat and easy-to-manage interface. Although if you turn on Bitdefender's Autopilot then you barely need see this, as the program can take just about every security decision for you without having to hassle you with popups or prompts.
All these features unsurprisingly bump up the price, of course. If you'll use the functionality on offer then we think it's a good deal, though, and if you're looking for a solid and professional security suite then this one should certainly be on your shortlist.
Note that this version enables you to test Bitdefender Total Security 2013 for 90 days.
Build v16.30 changes include:
- Search Advisor does not show the status of each search result
- Action Center reports that Bitdefender Antivirus is OFF (on Windows 8)
- Batepapo chat can`t be accessed with TrafficLight turned on
Bitdefender Total Security 2013 is an excellent all-round security suite which improves many older features, and adds plenty of new ones. Whether you're upgrading, or just in the market for a new security suite, it's worth the install.


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Busta Rhymes (Feat. Reek Da Villian & J Doe) - King Tut
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The First Rule of Ten, The Second Rule of Ten, The Third Rule of Ten, Fourth….This series is engaging…a charming young Chinese American male takes us on his journey from Tibetan monastery to private investigator in Los Angeles. The plots and character development improve with each sequel. Ten's rules remind me of the famous rules of Special Agent Gibbs in the NCIS TV series…interesting with Norbu's Buddist connection. The authors take on contemporary problems of violence and crime with compelling compassion.
Book Review: Tenzing Norbu Mysteries15 Jan
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Book Review (plus) The Sewing Machine by Natalie Fergie
Love this! "One sewing machine, two families, three secrets, four generations and millions of stitches". This book was funded by readers through a new website: Unbound.com…a modern version of Samuel Johnson's idea funding publishing of his dictionary in 1755 in today's jargon…crowd sourcing. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Dictionary_of_the_English_Language Elfcroft loves sewing and posts about charity projects about a dozen […]
Book Review: 17 Equations that Changed the World
17 Equations that Changed the World by Ian Stewart 2012 http://www.businessinsider.com/17-equations-that-changed-the-world-2014-3 My previous book review of Cosmic Numbers, The Numbers that Define Our Universe by James D Stein 2011… declared it "fantastic." I did not reread it immediately, because my young friend (recent Mechanical Engineering graduate) had also loaned me 17 Equations that Changed the […]
Book Review: Cosmic Numbers by JD Stein
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12467274-cosmic-numbers https://read.amazon.com/kp/card?asin=B005FFPMY4&preview=inline&linkCode=kpe&ref_=cm_sw_r_kb_dp_z40gAb1RRJ250 Previous book reviews included a book with an author having my maiden name as well as a book with a photograph of my niece on the cover. This recommendation is a challenge. Stein explains the universe with numbers and why. A new friend who is also a recent Mechanical Engineering graduate and world […]
Book Review: A Year of Biblical Womanhood
Love this! This book has sat on my shelf for years. This morning it captured my attention and held my attention all day. Smart, witty, insightful, creative, knowledgable, curious, honest… Rachel's year of Biblical Womanhood was naturally organized with monthly themes based upon scripture. Each month Rachel had a TO DO list for herself based […]
Book Review: A Country of Vast Designs
http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6895978-a-country-of-vast-designs Excellent reading for a period of American history that is rarely studied. James K. Polk committed himself to being the most consequential single term US President 1845-1849 by adding Texas, California and Oregon territories; reestablishing an independent Treasury and reducing tariffs. The territorial expansion fulfilled the national "Manifest Destiny"…the goal of being a nation […]


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Antitrust: An Overview
Trusts and monopolies are concentrations of economic power in the hands of a few. Economists believe that such control injures both individuals and the public because it leads to anticompetitive practices in an effort to obtain or maintain total control. Anticompetitive practices then lead to price controls and diminished individual initiative. These results in turn cause markets to stagnate and depress economic growth.
Because of fears during the late 1800s that monopolies dominated America's free market economy, Congress passed the Sherman Antitrust Act in 1890 to combat anticompetitive practices, reduce market domination by individual corporations, and preserve unfettered competition as the rule of trade. The Sherman Antitrust Act forms the foundation and the basis for most federal antitrust litigation.
As for the states, many have adopted antitrust laws that parallel the Sherman Antitrust Act to prevent anticompetitive behavior within local intrastate commerce. Since Congressional jurisdiction does not reach purely intrastate commerce, states needed to pass their own legislation to avoid having anticompetitive behavior depress their own local economies. See, for example, the Massachusetts Antitrust Act.
The Federal Antitrust Acts
Congress derived its power to pass the Sherman Act through its constitutional authority to regulate commerce. Therefore, the Sherman Act can only be used when the conduct in question restrains or substantially affects either interstate commerce or trade within the District of Columbia. To satisfy this jurisdictional requirement, the plaintiff must show that the conduct in question occurs during the flow of interstate commerce or has an appreciable effect on some activity that occurs during interstate commerce.
The Sherman Act is divided into three sections. Section 1 delineates and prohibits specific means of anticompetitive conduct, and Section 2 deals with end results that are anticompetitive in nature. Sections 1 and 2 supplement each other in an effort to outlaw all types of anticompetitive conduct. Congress designed the supplementary relationship to prevent businesses from violating the spirit of the Act, while technically remaining within the letter of the law. Section 3 simply extends the provisions of Section 1 to U.S. territories and the District of Columbia.
Because the courts found certain activities to fall outside the scope of the Sherman Antitrust Act, Congress passed the Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914 to further widen its scope. For example, the Clayton Act added the following practices to the list of impermissible activities: price discrimination between different purchasers, if such discrimination tends to create a monopoly; exclusive dealing agreements; tying arrangements; and mergers and acquisitions that substantially reduce market competition.
The Robinson-Patman Act of 1936 amended the Clayton Act. The amendment aimed to outlaw certain practices in which manufacturers discriminated in price between equally-situated distributers to decrease competition.
The Per se Rule vs. the Rule of Reason
Violations under the Sherman Act take one of two forms - either as a per se violation or as a violation of the rule of reason. Section 1 of the Sherman Act characterizes certain business practices as a per se violation. A per se violation requires no further inquiry into the practice's actual effect on the market or the intentions of those individuals who engaged in the practice. Some business practices, however, at times constitute anticompetitive behavior and at other times encourage competition within the market. For these cases the court applies a totality of the circumstances test and asks whether the challenged practice promotes or suppresses market competition. Courts often find intent and motive relevant in predicting future consequences during a rule of reason analysis. A presumption exists in favor of the rule of reason for ambiguous cases.
Types of Prohibited Anticompetitive Schemes
Congress designed these federal antitrust laws to eradicate certain frequently used anticompetitive practices of which the following are a few.
Section 2 of the Sherman Act prohibits monopolization, attempts to monopolize, and conspiring to monopolize. Any such act constitutes a felony. A monopoly conviction requires proof of the individual having intent to monopolize with the power to monopolize, regardless of whether the individual actually exercised the power.
Price-fixing occurs when a company or companies within a given market artificially set or maintain the price of goods or services at a certain level, contrary to the workings of the free market. Section 1 provides that price-fixing is an illegal restraint on trade, regardless of whether a vertical or horizontal scheme. A vertical scheme is a scheme among parties in the same chain of distribution. A horizontal scheme occurs among competitors on the same level.
In 1911 vertical price-fixing schemes became a per se violation of Section 1 when the Supreme Court interpreted the statute in Dr. Miles Medical Co. v. John D. Park & Sons Co., 220 U.S. 373. However, in the landmark case of Leegin Creative Leather Products, Inc. v. PSKS, Inc., 551 U.S. __ (2007), the Supreme Court overturned the 96-year-old Dr. Miles precedent and held that courts should apply the rule of reason when analyzing vertical price-fixing schemes. The ruling renders all vertical limitation schemes subject only to the rule of reason.
Collusive bidding occurs when two or more competitors agree to change the bids they otherwise would offer absent the agreement. Under Section 1, collusive bidding is per se illegal.
A tying arrangement is an agreement by a party to sell one product only on the condition that the buyer agrees either to buy different products from the seller or not to buy those different products from another seller. Tying arrangements are subject to the rule of reason unless the arrangement shuts out a substantial quantity of commerce in which case the scheme is per se illegal.
Section 2 makes illegal a firm's refusal to deal with another firm if the refusing firm refuses for the purpose of trying to monopolize the market. Meanwhile, section 1 prohibits a group from refusing to deal with a particular firm. A group refusal to deal is known as a group boycott. Because of seemingly contradictory Supreme Court decisions over the years, the question of whether group boycotts are subject to the rule of reason or a per se rule has been left murky.
Exclusive dealing agreements require a retailer or distributor to purchase exclusively from the manufacturer. These arrangements make it difficult for new sellers to enter the market and find prospective buyers, thus depressing competition. However, because companies widely-use requirements contracts, which essentially are exclusive dealing agreements, for purposes that promote competition, exclusive dealing arrangements only face rule of reason scrutiny.
Below-cost pricing intended to eliminate specific competitors and reduce overall competition is known as predatory pricing. Section 2 disallows this conduct. In Brooke Group Ltd. v. Brown & Williamson Tobacco, 509 U.S. 209 (1993), the U.S. Supreme Court devised a two-part test to determine if predatory pricing had occurred. First, the plaintiff must establish that the defendant's production costs surpass the market price charged for the item. Second, the plaintiff must establish that a "dangerous probability" exists that the defendant will recover the investment in above-cost inputs. In Weyerhaeuser Co. v. Ross-Simmons Hardwood Lumber Co., Inc. (05-381) (2007), the Supreme Court said that this test also applies when determining if a predatory bidding scheme exists.
Certain practices and organizations have received exemption from the federal antitrust laws. First, patent owners received an exemption in the Sherman Act because federal policy favors incentivizing innovation. Of course, the exemption does not go beyond the granted patent monopoly.
Second, the Clayton Act exempted labor unions and agricultural organizations from the Sherman Act's reach.
Third, the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (SEA) heavily regulates securities trading; thus, certain activities that fall within the scope of the SEA are exempt from antitrust law. The U.S. Supreme Court took up this very issue in 2007 in Credit Suisse Securities (USA) v. Billing (05-1157). The Court decided that if securities regulation and antitrust law are incompatible, then the securities regulation prevails and individuals who would otherwise violate antitrust law receive antitrust immunity. Determining incompatibility requires the presence of the following four criteria: 1) behavior squarely within securities regulation; 2) clear and adequate SEC authority to regulate; 3) active and ongoing SEC regulation; and 4) a serious conflict between regulatory and antitrust regimes.
Federal Trade Commission
The Federal Trade Commission Act of 1914 (FTCA) bolstered the Sherman Act and Clayton Act by providing that the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) could proactively and directly protect consumers rather than only offer indirect protection by protecting business competitors. Congress endowed the FTC with the power to fill gaps remaining in antitrust law or to stop new business practices not yet invented at the time of the Clayton Act's enactment but contrary to public policy. Section 5 of the FTCA gives the FTC broad powers to cope with new threats to the competitive free market.
menu of sources
Federal Material
U.S. Constitution and Federal Statutes
- 15 U.S.C., Chapter 1 - Monopolies and Combinations in Restraint of Trade
- CRS Annotated Constitution
Federal Judicial Decisions
- Supreme Court:
- Recent Antitrust Decisions
- Stoneridge v. Scientific-Atlanta (06-43) (2008)
- Leegin Creative Leather Products, Inc. v. PSKS, Inc. (06-480), 551 U.S. (2007)
- Weyerhaeuser Co. v. Ross-Simmons Hardwood Lumber Co., Inc. (05-381) (2007)
- Credit Suisse Securities (USA) v. Billing (05-1157) (2007)
- Bell Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly (05-1126) (2007)
- Earlier Important Antitrust Decisions
- liibulletin Oral Argument Previews
- Recent Antitrust Decisions
- U.S. Circuit Courts of Appeals: Recent Antitrust Decisions
State Material
State Statutes
State Judicial Decisions
- N.Y. Court of Appeals:
- Appellate Decisions from Other States
Other References
Key Internet Sources
- Federal Agencies:
- ABA's Antitrust page
- SEC's EDGAR Database of Corporate Information
- Senate Judiciary Committee (includes information from Subcommittee on Antitrust, Business Rights,and Competition)
Useful Offnet (or Subscription - $) Sources
- Good Starting Point in Print: Thomas V. Vakerics, Antitrust Basics, New York Law Publishing Company (1985).


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ELON, N.C. (AP) Backed by Pat Moore's career-best 31 points, Colgate held off Coppin State for an 88-84 nonconference victory Sunday.
Moore tied a career high with seven 3-pointers, including six in the first half, as he notched 23 points before intermission.
The Raiders (2-3) led handily for most of the second half, but a late Coppin State (0-4) charge, capped by Troy Franklin's 3-pointer, pulled the Eagles within 86-84 with eight seconds left.
Colgate and Coppin State each committed turnovers in the ensuing three seconds, with Damon Sherman-Newsome stealing the ball off the Eagles' Andre Armstrong, then drawing a foul with three seconds left. Sherman-Newsome hit a pair of free throws to ice the Colgate victory.
The Raiders trailed 17-11 early, but Moore hit consecutive treys to knot the score, then made a layup to give Colgate its first lead. The Raiders never trailed again.


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The latest European and Eurozone unemployment numbers are out.
They're up again. Eurozone unemployment is up to 10.8% in February vs. 10.7% from the month earlier.
Here's a table breaking all the data down.
But check out the youth unemployment column for February, and see the cell we've highlighted for Spain.
50.5 percent!
As you can see at the very bottom of the same column, the comprable figure in the US is 16.5%.
Meanwhile, the economy is shrinking furiously, and the government is cutting spending aggressively.
It's no wonder the people are beginning to riot >
UPDATE: Check out this chart for a long-term look at youth unemployment across Europe >


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SI Swimsuit Issue [VIDEO]
See the newly revealed cover of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue and a video of the model Irina Shayk.
The cover is out for the latest Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition and the model is 25-year-old Irina Shayk, who has previously appeared within the issue four other times -- more after the jump.
According to SI.com, the comely Russian was discovered in 2004 on a 3-day train ride from Chelyabinsk to Moscow.
See the video below for the cover girl in action


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1. Citizens of Dawgnation
2. Slade
3. Mellow Mang
4. Why Did the Mouse Marry the Elephant?
5. Cha Cha Chihuahua
6. Desert Dawg
7. Twin Town
8. Vivace
9. Mr. Coolberg
10. Dawgnation
11. Bluegrass At the Beach
12. Argentine Trio
13. Dawg After Dark
Grisman, Aonzo, Gambetta (Bonus)
|NEW! Dawgnation Tee Shirt!
David Grisman Quintet
25 years ago the David Grisman Quintet's first album revolutionized the world of acoustic string music and inspired a new generation of musicians. Now the David Grisman Quintet brings their imaginative blend of acoustic "dawg music" into the 21st Century with the genre-bending brilliance of Dawgnation. Opening with the powerful show-stopper "Slade" (dedicated to the late Charles Sawtelle), the DGQ is a lean and mean greyhound machine, putting all their musical expertise, passion and road-tested diligence into extreme focus.
From there the pace elegantly weaves a groove into the upbeat rock-samba "Mellow Mang," the Latin-laced "Cha Cha Chihuahua," the bluegrass-tinged "Twin Town," the dawg anthem title track from the Garcia-Grisman repertoire,the sly swing of the "Dawg After Dark," and seven other new Grisman originals.
Dawgnation celebrates the enduring quality of this longstanding Quintet.
Bassist Jim Kerwin, multi-instrumentalist Joe Craven, flutist Matt Eakle
and guitarist Enrique Coria each pair up with mandolin maestro Dawg in a
series of duets showcasing their individual styles.


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This area has been developed quite a bit. Its strange really because its was soet of lost to being an awkward place suited only for weeds. But its sort of taken on a shape of its own, a section of garden.
One of the reasons that it was a bit lost is because the Oak tree has lots of low tangled branches and amongst these were weeds. This meant it was not something that was readily doable, but bit by bit ive sort of added quite a bit.
Seems to be plodding along, not too much action but definatly a bit of filling out.
Below are pics