text:
By Diane Strand When does a man or woman decide, "It's not all about me." Is it during childhood? Some never get there. Most of us know individuals who spend most of their lives serving and promoting themselves. There are also many of us who occasionally are giving, but are always anxious to get a pat on the back, a gold star on our homework, our name in the credits. A few people, however, seem unable to "be themselves" without working for others. It's how they express their personalities. It is who they are. Recently, five of those individuals were honored at the DeKalb County Tribute to Heroes. The program, offered in concert with the Three Fires Council Boy Scouts of America, is sponsored by the Daily Chronicle, The MidWeek and the Valley Free Press and was held at Kishwaukee College. About 150 people attended.
Don Bark Joanna Bark spoke of her husband Don, recently deceased, who represented the Fourth Ward in Sandwich for many years and was an active member of the Sandwich Historical Society and the Sandwich Fair Association. He served in the latter role for 28 years and managed vendor space for the still very popular fair. Bark was a retired Sandwich police officer, but Joanna tearfully said he so loved people "that I don't think he ever really gave anyone a ticket. He probably wanted to go where they were going."
Sally Stevens Sally Stevens gave most of her adult life - 32 years - to secretarial and social event coordinating work in the NIU Office of the President, where she served a half-dozen university presidents. In retirement, she additionally has deeded to the university her financial resources including a massive gift for the new alumni building on Annie Glidden Road. In addition, she has 44 years of community service including: nine years on the YMCA board; 25 years on the Kishwaukee Symphony Orchestra board; past presidency of the DeKalb Drama Club; 10 years with the University Women's Club; and 10 years on the PEO/Chapter DX. In 1998, she received the Altrusa International Women of Distinction Award, in 2004, NIU Philanthropist of the Year, and in 2005, NIU's F. R. Geigle Award for Community/University Service. She now is editor of the Oak Crest Retirement Center resident newsletter.
Cliff Golden The position started as a temporary Scoutmaster spot - and it grew to consume 30 years of Cliff Golden's time and talents. As Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 33 in DeKalb, Golden has worked with hundreds of boys throughout the years, guiding 44 young men to the lofty rank of Eagle Scout. The Hero Award nominating committee offered the following profile of Golden: "Outdoor adventures have taken Cliff and his scouts to 47 states and 14 foreign countries. In the past year, his group focused on Hurricane Katrina relief efforts. In December, April and June they traveled to Mississippi and Louisiana where they worked on relief projects, collected and delivered more than six tons of critically needed supplies, and raised thousands of dollars. Beyond scouting, Cliff is employed at Founders Memorial Library at NIU, has served on the board for Lutheran Campus Ministry and currently is president of the DeKalb Noon Lions Club."
Chuck and Kathy Siebrasse This couple has constituted a "dynamic duo" in community service for 30 years and the only thing they can't do effectively is retire. One of their continuing contributions has been The MidWeek newspaper which they co-published (and wrote and edited and designed and sold ads for) for 19 years. Chuck is a U.S. Army veteran who served in Vietnam as a medic and received the Purple Heart, the Bronze Star Medal for Heroism and for Meritorious Achievement, and the Army Commendation Medal. After the service, Chuck became a firefighter/ paramedic for DeKalb. Now he is executive director of the DeKalb Chamber of Commerce and Kathy is wrapping up extensive work in publicity and leadership on the core committee for the city's Sesquicentennial celebration. Chuck is now a board member with Suicide Prevention Services, in Batavia, which is one example of how he transforms personal tragedies into assistance for others. Chuck has co-chaired the Corn Fest corn boil since 1985 and he received the Kishwaukee Community Hospital Heritage Award in 2003. Kathy was the 1990 Athena Award recipient, and in 2002, the Heritage Award Winner; she serves on the board of the Joseph Glidden Homestead and Historical Center, where she is president-elect for 2007. She has been president of the DeKalb Education Foundation for four years after being founding board secretary.. She is involved with TAILS and numerous other activities including Suicide Prevention. Currently she serves as District/Legislative Aide for the Sycamore office of State Sen. Brad Burzynski. She was nearly born into public service, n a boy scouting family-her grandfather, father and brother were all Eagle Scouts.


text: Gus Correa wrote: > Hi Joe and fellow Beowulf fans > > Joe Landman wrote: > >> Gus Correa wrote: >> >>> Otherwise, your "newbie scientist" can put his/her earbuds and pump >>> up the volume on his Ipod, >>> while he/she navigates through the Vista colorful 3D menus. >> >> >> Owie .... I can just imagine the folks squawking about this at SC08 >> "Yes folks, you need a Cray supercomputer to make Vista run at >> acceptable performance ..." >> > :) > >> >> The machine seems to run w2k8. My own experience with w2k8 is that, >> frankly, it doesn't suck. This is the first time I have seen a >> windows release that I can say that about. > >> >> The low end economics probably won't work out for this machine though, >> unless it is N times faster than some other agglomeration of >> Intel-like products. Adding windows will add cost, not performance in >> any noticeable way. > > What if performance is not the main goal? > Here is what the article has to say about it: > > "Microsoft's strategy - one that no supercomputer maker and no X64 chip > maker can ignore - is to attack from the bottom, to find those myriad > new HPC users who never learned Unix, never learned Linux, and have no > desire to." > > There have been several long and heated discussions on this list about > computer literacy and computer education for scientists and science > students. Mostly centered on computer languages, not so much was said > about Unix/Linux proficiency, > bits of shell or scripting language skills, and the rudiments of > Unix/Linux tools > and programming environment. > I don't intend to reopen them. > However, was Microsoft listening to those discussions? > >> >> The question that Cray (and every other vendor building non-commodity >> units) is how much better is this than a small cluster someone can >> build/buy on their own? Better as in faster, able to leap more tall >> buildings in a single bound, ... (Superman TV show reference for those >> not in the know). And the hard part will be justifying the additional >> cost. If the machine isn't 2x the performance, would it be able to >> justify 2x the price? Since it appears to be a somewhat well branded >> cluster, I am not sure that argument will be easy to make. >> >> > > You are right about the economics, at least if we consider hardware alone. > According to the article the full configuration has 64 Xeon 3.4GHZ cores, > equivalent to eight cluster nodes with IB hardware. > The "fully loaded" machine price is $80k, or $10k per node. > > Quoting from the article: > > "A single chassis can house a maximum of 4 TB of disk or -when using the > fastest 3.4 GHz quad-core Xeons Intel has delivered - up to 768 > gigaflops of computing power in a single chassis. (That's eight > two-socket blades using quad-core Xeons, for a total of 64 cores). > Obviously, three of these CX1s linked up yields 2.3 teraflops - a nice > size for a personal super." > > "The base price of the chassis with bare bones blades and switches is > $25,000. When the machine is fully loaded, the price tag comes to around > $80,000 or so. Cray is selling the CX1 boxes online starting today - the > first time a Cray machine has been sold online and directly - and > expects to have volume shipments revved up by the end of October." > > *** > > Here is the link to the CX1 on the Cray web site: > > http://www.cray.com/products/CX1.aspx > > You need MS Explorer to customize/price it. I just knew you had to be wrong, but sure enough, I can't see config options. It's a show stopper for me. If I need IE to buy the system, it's not likely to happen until A) there's an IE that runs natively on *nix, and B) it doesn't have the myriad problems associated with IE in the past. I do admit to a sinking feeling when I noted that the front page (and of course, the subsequent pages) were ASPX... I suspect Microsoft has been listening here. I also suspect this machine will do ok in the business world, but somehow I doubt they're gonna see significant headway in a lot of the scientific arenas. If you aren't computer literate, you're not likely to port a complicated model from *nix to Windows, nor are you likely to write a significant piece of code. I've a geodesist friend who DOES write solely for Windows, but that's a conscious choice by someone who was a talented computer scientist first, and a geodesist later in life. He uses Windows because, well, mainly because the folks he teaches, and writes code for, do. However, he's the exception. The CX1 looks like something I'd love next to my desk -- with Linux on it -- to accomplish testing before I take something to the big iron. It might even allow me to pre- and post-process my data for hurricane WRF runs. It's not hefty enough to let me do those runs in the timeframe I require otherwise. It's a tool, not a solution. gerry -- Gerry Creager -- gerry.creager at tamu.edu Texas Mesonet -- AATLT, Texas A&M University Cell: 979.229.5301 Office: 979.458.4020 FAX: 979.862.3983 Office: 1700 Research Parkway Ste 160, TAMU, College Station, TX 77843

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Apple, Raisin, Cranberry and Hazelnut-Chocolate Cake
One of the things I love the most about the food blog world is feeling that you get that that glimpse into someone else's kitchen when you read one of their posts. As an editor for tastespotting.com that moment happens multiple, multiple times a day. Just this morning, I found myself craving Chocolate Cloud Cake, Maple Bacon Pancakes and Lamingtons before the clock hit noon. This weekend, I published a Apple Praline Cake recipe from Passionate About Baking to Tastespotting and knew, immediately, that that cake was calling my name. I love that reading someone's take on a recipe can make you want to get in the kitchen, at the other side of the world, and try it for yourself.
The recipe was initially from La Tartine Gourmande which further shows how much sharing is a part of the blog community. After going through both recipes, I tweaked it to suit my mood of the day and the result was delicious! It was easy to make, not to sweet, fruity and moist. For me, cooking has always been about sharing and passing on recipe ideas and food bloggers make it that much easier for that process to take place. So.. here it is!
Apple, Raisin, Cranberry and Hazelnut-Chocolate Cake
(Serves 6)
2 large apples
2 oz dried cranberries (soaked in hot water for 20 min)
3 eggs
7 Tbsp butter, melted (1/2 cup)
1 tsp baking powder
1/4 tsp salt
75 grams of plain flour
1/3 cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons of golden raisins
1/4 cup Hazelnut-Chocolate spread (I used "Crema alle Nocciole", from Barratti & Milano but any chocolate-hazelnut spread will work here)
Sift the flour with the baking powder and set aside.
Soak the cranberries in hot water for 20 min, then drain.
In the meantime, peel your apples, remove the core and slice them thinly.
Preheat your oven to 350F.
Beat the eggs with the sugar and salt until the the mixture is homogeneous, about 2 minutes. Add the cooled melted butter, hazelnut-chocolate spread and raisins and mix. Fold in the flour mixture. Mix until just incorporated. Fold in the apple slices.
Butter a round 9.5″ mold and pour in the apple batter.
Evenly top with the cranberries.
Bake in the oven for 30 to 35 min. Remove and let cool for a few min before unmolding. The cake is delicious warm and at room temperature. Enjoy!
Tip: I made the cake in smaller molds. In that case, the cakes cook for about 15 minutes (depending on the size of the mold) or until they are just set in the center.
45 comments:
- lostpastremembered said...
So many good things in one cake... and I have all the ingredients in my fridge! Great recipe... and photo!
- January 12, 2010 at 2:03 PM
- Alejandra said...
oh i absolutely agree that is one of the amazing parts about being in the food blog world; I love sharing and learning and exchanging. Most of us probably cook solo in our various kitchens in random corners of the world, but this is a way of bringing us all together.
- January 12, 2010 at 2:08 PM
- Vanillastrawberryspringfields said...
Love ur moist very delcious looking version...lovely with fantastic pics....
- January 12, 2010 at 2:17 PM
- Rebecca said...
This looks WONDERFUL! I, too, am so thankful for the world of blogging because I've discovered so many great recipes!
- January 12, 2010 at 2:19 PM
- Marie-Annick said...
I vist your blog ounce and a while and I particularly like this recipe.
But I was wondering what is praline spread exactly?
- January 12, 2010 at 2:35 PM
- Mary said...
What a lovely cake. It really sounds delicious. It is definitely tempting :-).
- January 12, 2010 at 2:43 PM
- Chocolate Shavings said...
Marie-Annick: I changed the name to 'chocolate-hazelnut' so it would be more clear. I used "Crema alle Nocciole" which is an Italian version of Nutella - but any chocolate-hazelnut spread will do here!
- January 12, 2010 at 2:48 PM
- Chocolate Shavings said...
Marie-Annick: Here is the link to the product I used - it's absolutely delicious!
- January 12, 2010 at 2:49 PM
- Choclette said...
I agree, it's great to see how bloggers take a recipe and adapt it in many different ways. This certainly sounds tasty.
- January 12, 2010 at 3:02 PM
- Nina Timm said...
I can think of nothing better to have with my late night cup of java!!!
- January 12, 2010 at 3:17 PM
- Ravenous Couple said...
tastespotting has given us so many recipes--some we've tried and many yet to be tried. This looks great!
- January 12, 2010 at 3:21 PM
- Marie-Annick said...
Thanks! It's on my list of recipes to try!
- January 12, 2010 at 3:44 PM
- Trissa said...
You are in an enviable position! You get to browse through tons of food porn a day and get paid for it? How lucky is that! Anyway, thanks for sharing this one - i must have missed it! It looks wicked!
- January 12, 2010 at 4:26 PM
- msmeanie said...
Hah! The same things happens to me when I browse tastespotting. I want to eat basically everything I see. This cake sounds great. I love the combination of raisins and chocolate but I never thought of apples and chocolate. Great idea!
- January 12, 2010 at 4:34 PM
- Junglefrog said...
Gorgeous combination of ingredients in this cake! What's not to love?
- January 12, 2010 at 5:16 PM
- Asha @ FSK said...
Agree with you on how much food bloggers share with and inspire each other.. Lovely cake!
- January 12, 2010 at 6:35 PM
- MaryBeth said...
WOW...this truly is an amazing cake. Such wonderful flavor and texture.
- January 12, 2010 at 10:03 PM
- Megan said...
love all ingredients in this cake! looks delish! great photo as well as the recipe!
- January 12, 2010 at 11:06 PM
- Deeba PAB said...
Amazing & I'm craving it all over again. Bee-yoo-ti-ful pictures & a great post. This is what I call a celebration of food bogging. Thank you for linking it all so well.
PS Just wondering which stage the hazelnut spresd is to be added. Love the idea!
- January 13, 2010 at 2:31 AM
- Valérie said...
It looks wonderful, such a lovely texture and combination of ingredients!
- January 13, 2010 at 11:05 AM
- Deborah said...
I think it would be dangerous to go through all of those pictures. I'd have SO many recipes bookmarked! Your cake looks absolutely perfect.
- January 13, 2010 at 10:19 PM
- Foodie with Little Thyme! said...
All I can say is YUM!
- January 13, 2010 at 10:25 PM
- Sara Tea said...
what great flavor combo!! such a beautiful cake!
- January 14, 2010 at 1:04 AM
Oh my, this cake looks so delicious-so many great tastes all rolled into one! I'm definitely bookmarking this recipe. I also browsed through your archives and love your blog, I will definitely be back! Thanks for visiting mine as well :)
- January 14, 2010 at 2:09 PM
- Chocolate Shavings said...
Megan: Thank you so much! Let me know if you get to try any of my recipes, I'm always looking for feedback!
- January 14, 2010 at 2:44 PM
- pigpigscorner said...
wow this cake is loaded with goodies! Looks great!
- January 14, 2010 at 4:30 PM
- Lisa said...
This cake looks amazing! Apple's in cake really float my boat.
You are so right about bloggers being a community. I have only been a part of it a short time, but an admirer from afar for a long time, discovering so many talented people in the world makes me feel very humble.
- January 15, 2010 at 5:44 AM
- Patricia Scarpin said...
Jen, you have said it all - it is amazing how many wonderful recipes are shared on a daily basis, I love that! And when something is beautiful and delicious like this cake it gets spread really fast.
I'm bookmarking the recipe, too - your cake is fabulous and I adore each and every flavor you combined.
- January 15, 2010 at 10:36 AM
- El said...
This looks incredibly tempting. I so agree--I love seeing what other people bake. Thank goodness for blogs...and this incredible dessert!
- January 15, 2010 at 12:49 PM
- Barbara said...
Yummy! That is one moist and delicious looking cake! Lots of good fruits....imagine the apples made this so moist.
- January 15, 2010 at 2:48 PM
- Maria said...
Fabulous cake!
- January 16, 2010 at 10:25 PM
- lisa said...
Your cake looks incredible moist and delicious! The cranberries that end up on top look great too.
- January 17, 2010 at 7:42 PM
- zested said...
I don't know how you can work for tastespotting and not be hungry all day long!
- January 17, 2010 at 8:17 PM
- Memória said...
I, too, enjoy being part of the blogging community for the same reasons you mentioned. I especially like foodie sites like tastespotting. Thanks for doing what you do!
What a delicious-looking cake!! Wow! The photos are amazing.
- January 17, 2010 at 10:53 PM
- Mowie @ Mowielicious said...
Fab pictures and a great recipe too, love the combination!
- January 19, 2010 at 4:36 PM
Made this the other day, it was delicious!! I'm sure to make it again!
- January 24, 2010 at 10:10 PM
- Chocolate Shavings said...
Kelly: I'm glad you liked it!
- January 24, 2010 at 10:33 PM
- Sari said...
Yummy yummy yummy! This cake looks divine! All my favourite flavours in one cake. This is a must try! It goes straight to my bookmarks! :)
- February 4, 2010 at 8:12 PM
- Chocolate Gifts said...
I love the combination of this recipe coz it has many flavors and the photo was great too. I would definitely try this and I'll give you feedback on what the result is.
Thanks you for sharing this recipe...
- February 9, 2010 at 9:05 PM
- sewa mobil said...
Thanks! It's on my list of recipes to try!
- April 16, 2010 at 11:41 PM
- sewa mobil di surabaya said...
wow this cake is loaded with goodies! Looks great!
- May 24, 2010 at 5:12 AM
- Melita said...
This has my name written all over it! I am enjoying your blog so much! Great work!
- June 8, 2010 at 8:36 AM
This cake is amazing! I baked it last night and it was supposed to be for guests coming over for dinner, but I could not wait to try it. So I'm making another one today!
I've altered the recipe slightly - instead of cranberries I added fresh blackberries which have this sweet-sour taste, too! It came out delicious! Thank you for the recipe, in fact, I am putting a link on my blog, hope that's ok!
- September 10, 2010 at 6:17 AM
What would you think about using fresh cranberries instead of dried?
the cake looks gorgeous!
- January 2, 2011 at 9:20 AM
Thanks! I don't have much experience with cranberries as here in Britain they are not as popular and widely available as in America.
If you think they'd be nice, I would just risk it! Good luck.
Have a happy new year!
- January 3, 2011 at 6:52 PM


text: All, Bob Sand wrote: >Something is wrong here and the Help I've received from Richard Walsh is great >but it also brings up other problems. He states that I should copy everything >in /lib to the slaves using bpcp. Every single time I do this I get error >messages saying invalid option or file not found. Then I do a bpsh 0 ls -la >/lib and it only shows me the one library that is there after booting. What is >up here? Does bpcp really work or does it only work when you boot from the hard >drive? In a by the book install, this (copy of head libs to slave's /lib) should not be necessary. It was something we did to get around dynamic library load problems we were having on the slaves after a boot from floppy. Without the copy, bpsh commands (which are moved from the head via bproc's execmove() I believe) would not run (the can't dlopen() libc() error) and we therefore could not get the boot image onto the slave's hard disk. Once this was accomplished getting our nodes into the up state from a reboot of the head node was (and remains) automatic. There were some gliches initially, but I would not trade the learning experience for anything ;-). rbw #--------------------------------------------------- # # Richard Walsh # Project Manager, Financial Markets # netASPx, Inc. # 1200 Washington Ave. So. # Minneapolis, MN 55415 # VOX: 612-337-3467 # FAX: 612-337-3400 # EMAIL: rbw at networkcs.com, richard.walsh at netaspx.com # #--------------------------------------------------- # "What you can do, or dream you can, begin it; # Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it." # -Goethe #---------------------------------------------------


text:
Apples and Oranges: A Linux DBMS Comparison
Introducing the Series
When it was first suggested to me that I write a comparison of database-management systems for LinuxPlanet, I shook my head. I have never done such a comparison. But then, I thought: why not? Maybe a fresh, na�ve approach isn't all that bad. So here you have it: a fresh-eyed look at the wild world of Linux DBMS systems, done in four parts.
The database managers compared here are free or cheap to license, and they run on all levels of Linux systems, from the lowest-end hardware to high-end multiple-CPU servers. And they are widely used in production systems all over the world. For this comparison, I put myself in the situation of someone running typical Linux boxes, powering an everyday DBMS.
I'll be looking at:
- mSQL
- MySQL
- PostgreSQL
I'll begin with a discussion of the installation and configuration of these three database systems; then I'll proceed, in Part II, with the design of a small database in SQL, pointing out the difficulties and differences I encountered trying to make the DBMS swallow it. I'll also explain the coding of a program that will perform various real-life actions on the database, such as adding data and generating reports, while discussing the various differences of the databases in the process. This client will be implemented in C for all three DBMSes. To do this, I must learn not only the SQL APIs of all the systems, but SQL, too. If nothing else, this will surely be fun to watch.
Part III will contain some actual benchmarks, as a bonus. I have had the dubious pleasure of watching endless debates about database benchmarking on Linux newsgroups, so I will only time the performance of the client doing random stuff, both when done in one run under ideal conditions and when done via several concurrent processes. At that time I'll have already covered lots of differences between the DBMSes, so you should have a good idea of their strengths and weaknesses.
The final part will be what you'll all be waiting for: the conclusion, covering feature, implementation, API and performance differences between the DBMSes.
But now, grab your towel for a venture deep into the wonders of homebrew database management.
- Skip Ahead
- 1. Introducing the Series
- 2. Introducing the Series
- 3. Introducing the Series
- 4. Introducing the Series


text:
Draw the Line performs in Natick
Aerosmith tribute act Draw the Line (right) performed at the Verve Crowne Plaza in Natick on Friday night as part of the hotel's Violet Jam series. That's Neill Byrnes out in front doing his best Steven Tyler. In other Aerosmith news, the New York Post reported over the weekend that the real Tyler's former manager, Allen Kovac, is accusing Tyler's lawyer, Dina LaPolt, of trying to set up her own management company to steal one of his big clients to punish him for suing her for botching Tyler's contract negotiations with "American Idol.'' The client isn't named in the legal documents, but the New York Post says it's Mötley Crüe.


text:
By John Goralski
Sports Writer
For most of the season, Lincoln College coach John Wasielewski has challenged his defense. The Wildcats averaged nearly 80 points per game, but it was the defense that seemed to struggle.
So why was he forced to take an early timeout when his defense held UConn Avery Point to 0-for-9 shooting at the start of the first postseason contest? Because Lincoln's offense was struggling for the first time this season.
"We couldn't get any rhythm either," Wasielewski said after a 66-52 loss ended his team's season. "We just weren't in our normal rhythm with our offense. We only scored 13 points in the first half, and we're averaging 80 per game."
On Wednesday, Feb. 27, sophomore co-captain Mat Correa was the only Wildcat to hit in the early minutes in Groton. He scored eight of his 10 points in the opening half, but Lincoln still only managed 13 points at the break. Luckily, the defense held UConn to just 25 points in the opening half.
"We really tried to stress defense over the last few weeks after that skid we had late in the season," said the coach. "We knew we could score, but we wanted to beef up our defense. It showed tonight, but our shots didn't fall to back it up."
Co-captain Howell McFarlane credited youth and inexperience for Lincoln's slow start. McFarlane led the offense with 13 points, but he entered halftime still waiting for his first points of the game.
"We only have five sophomores, and only four of us knew the playoff experience," he said. "I think it was a little hard at first to get our freshmen into it. It was more of a jitters thing, but I'll admit that I was nervous myself. Come the second half, we did a good job of shaking it off."
The Wildcats battled after the break. Sean Douglas scored eight of his nine points, and Jordan Wright scored all five of his points in the second half. Kevin Smith and Tylon Holmes scored four points apiece during the second half surge with Holmes, McFarlane, and Correa each scoring dunks in the second half.
The Wildcats matched the Huskies, but it wasn't enough to overcome the early deficit. With the loss, Lincoln finished the season with a 12-16 record. Still, Wasielewski applauded his team's efforts.
"We were the only team in our division to beat Gateway College. We made the playoffs two years in a row, and nobody that came to our school before could say that," said the coach. "It's really special, especially with all our adversity. We have the smaller gyms, less practice time, and we're always at a disadvantage. To do it last year with no home gym and to do it this year in a little better situation is something special. They got 12 wins to tie their own school record, and that's an accomplishment."
This season marked the first time in program history that the Wildcats secured back-to-back postseason berths, and Douglas, Smith, McFarlane, and Correa will leave the program with more wins than any players before them.
"All of them were over the 300-point mark this year, and Sean has been such a big rebounding presence. We haven't had a guy like that down low since I've been here," Wasielewski said. "They've really brought another dimension to our team. Howell brought an outside game. Mat developed into a nice, quick point guard that can go to the basket or shoot. We did as well as we did this year because we had the whole package—inside, outside, drive to the basket."
McFarlane said that it was a team effort, and one that he'll never forget.
"There were times when we wanted to kill each other, but that's just being a family," McFarlane said. "I'm going to remember that, no matter what adversity came to our program, no matter how many people came to cheer for us, I played for my team and my coach. We were never worried about who was in the stands. I was worried about my team."
Even at the individual level, the Wildcats had unparalleled success. McFarlane finished the season ranked in the top 15 in the nation for three point percentage (42.7), and he hopes to continue Lincoln's trend of graduating junior college players into the next level. He hopes to continue his playing days at Trinity College or Ramapo College in New Jersey next year.
The bar has been raised, and Wasielewski hopes that the next class is up for the challenge.
"Before, we were the bottom of the bottom," he said. "Now, we can be counted on to be one of the middle teams in our division. It's not a guaranteed win against us. We'll fight to the end. You have to bring your A-game or we'll come in and steal one. It's been a long road to get here, but we did it."


text:
Jay McPhly - Warm It Up [Unsigned Hype]
Representing Brooklyn, New York to the fullest, Jay McPhly is ready to start heating things up with his new single "Warm It Up". So if your looking for that heat, look no further. Its been cold for a minute, now its time to "Warm It Up"!!! Get ready ppl its gonna be a HOT Summer....
Follow us
@JayMcPhly @geelock @adisgradea
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text:
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Staffing Firms
United Kingdom,Macclesfield,Macclesfield,
Medical Writer, Medical Education, Manchester, Medical Writing, Medical Communications, Medical Writ
22 May, 2016
Paramount Recruitment Ltd
Medical Writing Jobs
Experienced Medical Writers - MedComms - Cheshire - North West
A global medical communications and education agency is now looking for an experienced Medical Writer to expand their innovative team in Cheshire. This MedComms agency has an outstanding reputation and prides themselves on providing a tailored and specialist team which enables them to meet their clients' needs. As a leading organisation, they have built strong and lasting relationships with a variety of blue- chip pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, and have won a number of awards for their work.
Joining a talented editorial team, you will apply your high- quality writing skills, to produce exceptional medical communication and education projects. This will include documents such as training programmes, mobile applications, advisory boards, satellite symposia, newsletters and product monographs. In addition, this exciting role will involve you liaising with clients on a regular basis and attending congresses and client meetings as required.
To be considered for this excellent opening, you should have previous medical writing experience gained within a medical communications agency with experience or interest within respiratory. The successful candidate will be able to demonstrate exceptional writing and communication skills, be highly motivated and have a fantastic eye for detail.
In return, you will be offered a highly competitive starting salary and benefits package. You will be joining an expanding, successful team of dedicated and passionate professionals. Furthermore, you will be offered superb career progression and development.
Keywords: Medical Writer, Medical Education, Manchester, Medical Writing, Medical Communications, Medical Writer, Medical Writing, Medical Communications, Medical Writing, Medical Education, Medical Education, Medical Writing, Cheshire, North West.
Paramount Recruitment Limited provides services as an agency and an employment business. We regularly have similar roles in this area. Please see our website for details or send your CV in to us to find out the latest opportunities.
No. 5 Lower Temple Street,No. 5 Lower Temple Street
United Kingdom
less than 100
Pharmaceutical Recruitment
+44 (0)121 616 3460
Specialist in Permanent, Contract and Interim recruitment solutions to the Pharmaceutical and Life Science industries throughout Europe. Our goal is to assist our candidates in finding that "perfect fit" between individual skills and experience and the right career opportunity. We identify and only present the positions that accurately reflect a chosen professional path. We discuss opportunities in detail, respect choices and ask permission prior to presenting any details to prospective clients. We brief and prepare every candidate for client meetings, and once the interview process is complete, provide feedback in a timely manner. Our clients choose Paramount because: • We are a Corporate Member of REC (Recently Inspected) • We aspire to build long-term partnerships • Our consultants are highly trained with expert market knowledge • We are one of the most effective advertisers on the Internet • We provide tailored Recruitment Solutions • We keep up-to-date with Industry information – Salary scales, market knowledge, skills shortages
For more information,visit www.paramountrecruitment.co.uk.
Established in January 2003, Paramount Recruitment is an independent recruitment consultancy which has grown to be one of the leading recruiters to the Healthcare, Pharmaceutical and Scientific industries, throughout the UK and Europe.
Our Vision is to be internationally recognised and admired as the number one recruitment solutions provider to the Healthcare Pharmaceutical and Scientific industries.Our Mission is to employ the best Consultants, whose aim is to deliver a professional and superior service to ensure our clients achieve their business goals and our candidates attain their career aspirations. Our Values define who we are as an organisation and what makes us different. They influence the way we work with each other – and the way we serve our clients and candidates:


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Stereo and Obey produced a collection of Ts, posters, and decks, and had a party to celebrate at La Cita in downtown L.A. on April 9. Peep the gallery to see who was there. Thanks to Andrew and everyone else at Stereo for a great time.
This just in from Obey:
To commemorate the release of the OBEY/Stereo skateboard collaboration OBEY, Stereo and Matt Goldman teamed up to release a limited poster designed by Matt Goldman and Shepard Fairey. The initial poster offering sold out immediately with a few being given out at the release party. OBEY Clothing will be offering the hidden, remaining posters on their website at 1pm PST on Monday, April 13. In addition, 100 T-shirts were printed for the occasion. Most were given away at the party but a few were divided up prior to the festivities amongst Stereo, Matt Goldman and OBEY Clothing. OBEY Clothing's portion will be available from their site obeyclothing.com on Monday at 1pm PST as well.


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The man who helped move the federal government to the cloud is moving on.
Vivek Kundra, the nation's first federal CIO, is taking a fellowship at Harvard University, where he will serve as a joint fellow at the Kennedy School and the Berkman Center for Internet and Society, the White House announced today.
Not only was Kundra responsible for moving the federal government to the cloud, but he also oversaw a massive datacenter consolidation effort. Kundra instituted a "cloud-first" policy earlier this year, saying 25 percent of the government's IT budget would be devoted to the cloud.
Overall, his efforts saved the government $3 billion in IT expenditures, said Office of Management and Budget Director Jack Lew in a blog post.
"He has cracked down on wasteful IT spending, saved $3 billion in taxpayer dollars; moved the government to the cloud; strengthened the cyber security posture of the nation while making it more open, transparent and participatory," Lew wrote.
Kundra will depart in August. No replacement has been named at this point, though Lew promised a "smooth transition."
Posted by Jeffrey Schwartz on June 16, 2011 at 11:58 AM
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Join the 16 Wishes Street Team!
16 Wishes Street Team Contest! Starting Tuesday, June 29th most Borders nationwide (U.S.) will have your favorite 16 Wishes gear in stock--bracelets, apparel, the Soundtrack (featuring tracks from Debby Ryan) and more!
Photograph yourself in front of a Borders where you can find 16 Wishes merchandise, and you could win a PROP FROM THE MOVIE: Abby' star mirror!
TO ENTER: Post a link to your photo and tell us about your favorite product, and be entered to win!
Contest ends July 16th, 1O:OO ET.
Can't find the 16 Wishes merchandise at your local Borders? No problem! If your Borders doesn't have the gear, you can still qualify. Just send us the photo and tell us where the store is located so we can get them the goods!
Outta My Face
@TheDebbyRyan has a little fun during filming of @16Wishes. Don't miss the premiere on Disney Channel June 25th, 8/7 central!
16 Wishes Scavenger Hunt
Think you're a 16 Wishes FANatic? Complete our scavenger hunt based on the movie and all of the awesome 16 Wishes websites that you love, and be entered to win a Border's 16 Wishes Tshirt, signed by Debby Ryan!
Combine the first letters from your answers, and you have the password (uppercase) to unlock the contest page! Once you're there, just tell us your favorite part of the movie, and you are entered to win the random drawing.
*Scavenger Hunt Questions*
1. What is Abby's middle name?
2. What was the name of the dress boutique?
3. Celeste loves pepperoni and _ pizza.
4. Name on the side of Celeste's van:
5. Logan Buchanan isn't just the quarterback, but in the _ Club as well!
6. To which song did Debby Ryan, Chase Ryan, and friends. do a remix? (Hint: Check the Video section of Abby's Blog)
7. Who said "I got pranked" in one of the Behind the Scenes videos?
8. Where can you find exclusive 16 Wishes Tshirts, BFF jewelry, and more?
9. In Jean-Luc Bilodeau's interview on the 16 Wishes Borders.com page, he says he would wish for a _.
1O. This is Debby Ryan's song for 16 Wishes, and there's even a music video for it now!
11. Name of the Charity receiving a portion of sales from the purple Jac Vanek 16 Wishes bracelets sold at Borders and Borders.com:
12. In what kind of a shop are Abby and Jay in their video on the 16 Wishes YouTube Channel?
13. On the 16 Wishes Myspace, you can hear the songs "A Wish Comes True Everyday" and _.
14. This tasty treat company is one of the 16 Wishes "Favorite" pages on Facebook.
15. For the latest news on contests, behind the scenes pictures, video, and much more, sign up for the 16 Wishes _.
16. In the movie 16 Wishes, you learn to "be careful what you _ for".
**Congratulations to Rae, the raffle winner!**
*Now follow the link below, and type the password when asked
Example: If the answers were Grape, Yellow, Dog, Heidi, Brazil, your password would be GYDHB
*From here simply leave a Comment with your favorite part of the movie, and you're entered in the random drawing to WIN!
**Psst...here's a HINT! Check these places for some of your answers!**
Contest ends Saturday, June 26th at 1O:OO pm ET...Good luck!
A Brother's Rebuttal
Have you read my sister's blog? I just found it online, under the oh-so-creative title "Abby's Blog" and I feel the need to set the record straight:
I do NOT carry my "stupid toy guitar" around "all the time." Just in the morning when I'm feeling particularly creative. And late at night when the freshman blues hit me hard. That's when I write my best songs. Abby only hears the goofy ones I sing when I'm messing around or just want to torture her. (I am her younger brother, after all. It's in my contract.) But I really do want to be a singer/songwriter/recording artist/major rock star, and right now that guitar is the only thing I have that makes me feel like I'm getting close.
Someday I'll be old enough to get a job and make some bank for the axe of my dreams. Until then, I'll proudly bear the name of "Duffus and his Toy Guitar Band."
Hey...great idea, Abs. I think I'll start a band!
Cel'est la vie Contest
We all want our wishes to come true, but have you ever granted another person's wish? Tell us about it! You could win a REAL PROP from 16 Wishes.
Just respond in the comment section, contest ends June 24th!
**Thank you to all who told us about the wishes you have granted--they were TRULY magical! Congratulations Jordan, you won Abby's piggy bank from the set of 16 Wishes!**
The Best Wish List
Guess what?! I've just been given my best assignment EVER! A girl named Abby Jensen has made a wish list!
Not just any wish list. It's 16 Wishes she wants to come true all on one day: her 16th Birthday. I haven't seen the list yet, so I don't exactly know what kind of a ride we're in for, but I can't WAIT for Abby's Birthday Morning so I can get started!
Sometimes I get someone's birthday wish in advance. That's fun too, since it gives me time to plan. But Abby's Wish List is a mystery. She keeps it in her closet, so I'm assuming no one's ever seen it. Well, maybe her little brother Mike. He's always invading her privacy, coming in without knocking, that kind of thing. Or maybe she's shown the list to Jay Kepler, her best friend.
Anyhoo, that's stage one: I have to get a good look at that list without Abby knowing, which means I need to get her out of her room - preferably out of her house. Planning that stage will give me a little something to scheme about, but not in an evil way, of course. Now that I'm on the case, everything that happens on Abby's 16th Birthday is going to happen for a reason.
Goodness, this going to be fun!
Car Chase
Director's backstage access: Peter DeLuise sets the scene for a @16Wishes car chase, catch the action June 25th 8/7 central on Disney Channel!
I am Switzerland
When I was a freshman, everybody tried to tell me the importance of immediately picking my "clique." For the those of you not yet in High School, it's pronounced "click" and it means a group or set of people with a common interest. Our first day of freshman year, Abby and I identified some of most obvious cliques:
The Athletes
The Fashionistas
The Band Geeks
The Brainiacs
Once you identify yourself with one of these groups, it's hard to switch. So I decided to steer clear all together and develop friendships with everyone. I have friends in band, friends in football, friends who play chess, friends who dance, friends who wouldn't be caught dead dancing...friends who should rethink a few of their favorite dance moves because of how ridiculous they look doing them (that means you, Abby).
I guess I'm just not interested in taking sides. I like staying neutral.
Someday, that's all gonna pay off.
Anna Mae Gets Pranked
Watch Anna Mae Routledge react to the shenanigans of Debby Ryan (@TheDebbyRyan), Keenan Tracey (@KeenanTracey), Karissa Tynes (@MissKarissaT) and JesseReid (@JesseReid99). Filmed by writer Annie DeYoung. 16 Wishes (@16Wishes) will premiere on Disney Channel on Friday, June 25 at 8/7 central.
Mind Games
Debby Ryan, @TheDebbyRyan gives us a behind the scenes look at filming for 16 Wishes, @16Wishes. Check out the movie June 25th @ 8/7 central on Disney Channel to see if the scene made the cut!
Music Video Fun
Behind the scenes look at the filming of Debby Ryan's, @TheDebbyRyan, music video for "A Wish Comes True Everyday". Don't miss the premiere of 16 Wishes, @16Wishes June 25th, 8/7 central on Disney Channel!
Jay's 16 Wishes
Abby has this list of 16 Wishes she hopes will come true when she turns 16. I'm only four months younger than her, so I started thinking it's time I came up with my own Wish List.
Here goes. When I'm 16...
#1 - I'll have a cool car, preferably new, preferably fast.
#2 - I'll drive Abby around in my new, fast car.
#3 - I'll get courtside basketball tickets for me and Abby.
#4 - Maybe I'll try out for football.
#5 - Maybe Abby will come to a football game to watch me play instead of Logan.
#6 - I'll do something impressive and important, like...not sure yet.
#7 - I'll convince Principal Smith to put foosball tables in the lunchroom.
That's all I can think of right now. Ideas? Thoughts? Commentary?
In the Studio with Debby
Debby Ryan, @TheDebbyRyan gives a tour of the studio where she recorded the song "A Wish Comes True Everyday" for 16 Wishes, @16Wishes. Don't miss the premiere on Disney Channel June 25th, 8/7 central!
A little bit invisible
Freshman guys have it rough. I'm not saying we're short, it's just that most of us haven't reached our "full height potential" yet. Someday, most of us will tower over our big sisters and call them names we just learned in Shakespeare 1O1, like "acorn" and "minimus."
Until then, we have to endure being a little bit invisible. The girls at school are all beautiful creatures who step on us with their high heels at dances and look over our heads when we try to talk to them.
Then there are guys like Logan Buchanan. He doesn't really say very much, but all the girls are crazy about him, including my sister Abby. Personally, I think it's just because he's tall enough to look them in the eye.
So until I'm taller -- like next semester -- I'm just going to bide my time and perfect my rock star air of cool, casual confidence.
That's my plan and I'm stickin' to it.
If Looks Could Kill
Anna Mae Routledge, @OfficialAnnaMae and Debby Ryan @TheDebbyRyan mug for the camera during the filming of @16Wishes, premiering June 25th @ 8/7 central on Disney Channel.
I love my job
Being a Birthday Fairy has to be the best job in the world. Well...maybe the second best. The Big Guy in Red who lives at the North Pole has the most awesome job. Think about it: he gets to eat whatever he wants, he has a really cool uniform - I'd love to get my hands on those glam boots and that wide shiny belt - and he only works one day a year!
Birthday Fairies, on the other hand, are pretty much always on the job. We speak dozens of languages and get to travel all over the world. Oh boy, do I have the stories! I've worked my Birthday List Magic on kings and queens, presidents and senators, ministers and prime ministers. But my favorite birthdays are for people just like you.
Someday maybe I'll be assigned to your Birthday List. Won't that be fun?
Until then, keep making those wishes and don't forget to write them down. I think it's important to know what you want in life. Who knows? Maybe you won't need a Birthday Fairy.
You're smart, strong and beautiful. Start making your own wishes come true!
Debby Signing Out
Debby Ryan, @TheDebbyRyan, gives us a look at what happens after filming for 16 Wishes, @16Wishes. Early to set, late to leave, all the day in the life of Debby Ryan, Chase Ryan @ChaseRyan, and Jean-Luc Bilodea @vancityjeanluc! 16 Wishes is premiering on Disney Channel Friday, June 25th 8:00 pm ET/PT.
Karissa Introduces Krista
Karissa Tynes, @MissKarissaT, introduces herself and her character Krista Cook on the set of 16 Wishes, @16Wishes. Don't miss the premiere on Disney Channel June 25th @ 8/7 central!
PE hates me
Badminton is scary. As is volleyball, softball and basketball. I am, admittedly, terrible at sports, but I particularly abhor games where an object hurtles toward you, threatening to put out an eye.
Jay loves sports and is naturally good at almost everything. I think it's annoying to him that I duck when we play tennis instead of even trying to hit the ball. Personally, I think ducking is justifiable behavior when a puke-yellowy orb made of carpet-covered ROCK comes flying at your face. Jay says all I need is a good forehand. I think I need hockey pads.
So, naturally, I hate PE. And PE hates me. Or maybe it's just Miss Duffy, the girls' gym teacher at my school. I'm sure when she was my age she had bigger dreams than being a whistle-blowing tyrant. Or maybe not. Maybe she achieved her life goal when she got a job thinking up ever more painful ways for us to spend an hour of our young lives.
Jay says I'm the most unathletic person he's ever known. Sometimes I wonder, if I was good at sports, would I like PE? Would Miss Duffy and I become friends? Would my quads stop burning after one stupid lap around the stupid track?
I mean, correct me if I'm wrong: I think shopping is excellent exercise.
Love you!
Open Eyes and Open Arms in Vancouver
Enjoy a snippet of @TheDebbyRyan 's new song, "Open Eyes" that she wrote with her brother, @TheChaseRyan. Debby met many fans during the filming of @16Wishes in Vancouver, Canada. 16 Wishes is premiering on Disney Channel Friday, June 25th 8:OO pm ET/PT.
Young Abby and Krista Goofing on Set
Young fourteen year old Abby Jensen (Debby Ryan, @TheDebbyRyan) goofs around with Krista Cook (Karissa Tynes, @MissKarissaT) in this special behind the scenes look at 16 Wishes (@16Wishes) which will premiere on Disney Channel on Friday, June 25 at 8/7 central.
Shooting the Red Car
Behind the Scenes look with Anna Mae Routledge, @OfficialAnnaMae, Jean-Luc Bilodeau @vancityjeanluc, and Debby Ryan @TheDebbyRyan. See the final scene when 16 Wishes @16Wishes premieres June 25th at 8/7 central on Disney Channel!
I Love Rock & Roll
...but Rock & Roll doesn't necessarily love me. Yet.
I know I have musical talent. I can feel it coursing through my veins. But when I open my mouth to sing a song I made up, it doesn't exactly sound like it does in my head.
Please don't tell my sister Abby what I just told you. She already thinks there's something wrong with me.
See, the only guitar I have is this toy I got when I was nine. She thinks I'm fooling myself and wants me to give up my dream. But she doesn't realize a Real Rocker never gives up on the Music.
One day my musical muse is going to visit and something magical is going to happen. I just know it. Until then I'm givin' it all I've got with what I've got: a toy guitar and a voice that seems to be changing by the second.
Besides, it's fun to torture her with my recently perfected power strum.
Next week: stage diving!
Cupcake Smear Practice
Director Peter DeLuise instructs a young cast member on the subtleties of a good cupcake fight. See the final scene when 16 Wishes @16Wishes premieres on Disney Channel, 8/7 central on June 25th!
Cainan Interviews Jean-Luc
Cainan Wiebe interviews Jean-Luc Bilodeau, @vancityjeanluc, about his previous acting experiences, toiling through braces, and his future plans. Don't miss Jean-Luc and Cainan when they play Abby's best friend and brother in 16 Wishes, @16Wishes, premiering June 25th 8/7 central on Disney Channel!


text: On Friday 07 March 2003 01:18, Justin Moore wrote: > > Additionally the latency on Gigabit is simply to high for large > > clusters. Remember on clusters latency is more important than > > throughput. > > Be careful ... I think I hear Rob Brown furiously typing up an "it > depends" response (and I'm a few buildings away). You shouldn't say > these kinds of things on the beowulf list unless your mail server is > ready to be "rgb-dot'ed". :) > It depends on the application :) Actually throughput is more important than latency in many cases I believe. And of course while it is not too difficult using common programming techniques to optimize for high throughput high latency it would be much harder to do so with low throughput low latency don't you think? :) Thanks, -- Eray Ozkural (exa) <erayo at cs.bilkent.edu.tr> Comp. Sci. Dept., Bilkent University, Ankara www: http://www.cs.bilkent.edu.tr/~erayo Malfunction: http://mp3.com/ariza GPG public key fingerprint: 360C 852F 88B0 A745 F31B EA0F 7C07 AE16 874D 539C


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"Moral reasoning involves a complex integration between affective and cognitive processes that gradually changes with age and can be viewed in dynamic transaction across the course of ontogenesis. The findings support the view that negative emotion alerts the individual to the moral salience of a situation by bringing discomfort and thus can serve as an antecedent to moral judgment."
Children as young as 6 months seem to preferentially interact with people who help and altruistic behavior can be seen in early childhood, but developmental steps, biological underpinnings, and individual variations are not well understood.
This study (age 4 to 37 years) provides insight into the complicated brain dance of perception, emotional response, and empathetic concern when viewing unintentional and intentional hurtful acts. All age groups reported feeling sad and upset when viewing intentional harm and harm directed toward people vs. objects. Emotional responses were similar in young children as adults, but amygdala activation was greater - the adults were better able to turn down amgydala activation compared to younger children. What being older also seemed to help with was distinguishing accidental from intentional harm (children tended to view all harmers as 'malevolent').
The study made us think of children (like those with sensory processing disorders) who struggled with empathetic behaviors although their emotional reactions and mirroring seemed normal. The perceptual side of empathy was intact, but the intensity of emotion reactions and cognitive decision making immature. On the flipside, other children might reason well about empathy, but have blunted emotional responses. The behaviors could look the same, but causes and interventions would be completely different.


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Almost any car accident is a traumatic event. From catastrophic collisions to fender-benders, there is a lot of force involved when a vehicle hits (or is hit by) something. Often, when people are in a car accident that seems minor, they do not notice any injury symptoms right away. This happens for a variety of reasons.
In this article, we"ll help you understand the importance of monitoring your injuries following a car accident — for your physical well-being and to protect your legal rights. Seeking proper medical care for injuries from a work-related Car Accident Injury Doctor in Highlands, Florida is crucial. Vehicle accidents don"t necessarily have to be a car or truck, construction accidents can involve a crane, forklift, tractor, or bulldozer. In addition to helping your doctor with your treatment, this also enters the notes you make into your medical history, which will hold more weight with the insurance company or in court.
During a whiplash injury, ligaments in your body can go through intense stretching and tear. Chiropractors are specialized in restoring optimal alignment and thus the health of bones, muscles, nerves and connective tissue. This treatment works best for the health of your spine especially after it has been through a trauma. A chiropractic treatment may involve a series of tests to diagnose problems with soft tissue, reduced motion, muscle strength and joint pain, etc.
An accident chiropractor works by manually adjusting your neck and back to relieve pain caused by your whiplash injury. The treatment may include massage, physical therapy, and acupuncture to accelerate the healing process. While if your spine is in danger or you have suffered a disc injury, the treatment may involve Spinal Decompression or you may be asked to do regular exercises to speed up the healing and prevent future problems.
Car Accident therapy in Highlands, Florida
Getting in a car accident can be troublesome. As an individual who has been in a car accident, the very first thing to do is seek immediate evaluation and treatment to minimize any long-term effects of the trauma. Many people delay necessary care because they are concerned about the cost of care after an accident. The majority of people are unaware that their car insurance has coverage for their health-care needs after an accident.
Chiropractic care has long been suggested to the patients after car accidents leading to personal injury cases since it's the most effective way to relax muscle spasms and decrease pain.
An auto accident Doctor in Highlands is a more effective treatment normally when compared to traditional treatments such as drugs and surgery. An accident chiropractor can help relax your back/spine using different techniques such as adjustment, massage or other treatment techniques and exercises. You need an auto injury doctor.
Cities we serve near in 32218:
- Northwood
- Riverview
- Garden City
- Holly Ford
- Lake Forest
- Beverly Hills
- Lake Forest Manor
- Oaks Mobile Home Court
- Biscayne Village
- Ribault Manor
Many personal injury attorneys recommend that you keep a medical diary to document how your injury affects your life, as well as to help you track the care you"ve received. Your medical diary can help the insurance company determine the extent of your injuries, and can be used as evidence to help determine a settlement for expenses plus pain and suffering in court. One reason for this is they don't specialize in these types of injuries.
They may give you some pain killers and muscle relaxers and provide no real PT. Most accident injuries are soft tissue injuries. Soft tissue injuries are damage to tissue, ligaments, or tendons. An accident specializes in these types of injuries. Most people think they should call their primary care doctor after an accident. Although your primary care doctor is probably an excellent physician, there are two huge reasons why you shouldn't rely on them as your main treating doctor.
Getting the best chiropractors in Highlands
What some people may not realize is that chemicals in the body can mask pain and discomfort for a certain amount of time after a high-stress incident like a Doctor who specialize in car accidents in Duval County, Florida. So, pay attention to what your body is telling you in the hours and days after a car accident. It may take a while for injuries to manifest themselves. And get medical attention if there"s any indication that something isn"t right.
Regardless of the severity of your auto accident injury, many times car accidents can cause severe muscle strains associated with whiplash including headaches, neck, shoulder and back pain, dizziness and even blurred vision problems. These and other stress-related disorders can contribute to severe headaches, anxiety and in some cases depression. Soft tissue injuries typically result in pain, swelling, and reduced mobility, but these symptoms may not show up immediately.
Car Accident Injury Specialists in Highlands, Florida
Due to the fact that these accidents involve some very important body processes, including the nervous system, spine, etc., you can see why these accidents can be difficult to come back from. You will need not only immediate medical care but also ongoing care that will include physical therapy and treatment. We will give you the care you need to be sure that you are given the best treatment possible that will help you to get results.
What some people may not realize is that chemicals in the body can mask pain and discomfort for a certain amount of time after a high-stress incident like a car accident. So, pay attention to what your body is telling you in the hours and days after a car accident. It may take a while for injuries to manifest themselves. And get medical attention if there"s any indication that something isn"t right.


text: David Mathog wrote: > Joe Landman <landman at scalableinformatics.com> wrote > >> So along comes a drive manufacturer, with some nice looking specs on 2TB >> (and some 1.5 and 1 TB) drives. They look great on paper. We get them >> into our labs, and play with them, and they seem to run really well. >> Occasional hiccup on building RAIDs, but you get that in large batches >> of drives. >> >> So now they are out in the field for months, under various loads. Some >> in our DeltaV's, some in our JackRabbits. The units in the DeltaV's >> seem to have a ridiculously high failure rate. This is not something we >> see in the lab. Even with constant stress, horrific sustained workloads >> ... they don't fail in ou testing. But get these same drives out into >> the users hands ... and whammo. >> >> Slightly different drives in our JackRabbit units, with a variety of >> RAID controllers. Same types of issues. Timeouts, RAID fall outs, etc. >> >> This is not something we see in the lab in our testing. We try >> emulating their environments, and we can't generate the failures. >> >> Worse, we get the drives back after exchanging them at our cost with new >> replacements, only to find out, upon running diagnostics, that the >> drives haven't failed according to the test tool. This failing drive >> vendor refuses to acknowledge firmware bugs, effectively refuses to >> release patches/fixes. > > While there is no doubting that these drives didn't work reliably in > your arrays, that doesn't necessarily mean they were "defective". Just > playing devil's advocate here, but it could be the array controller is > using some feature where there is a bit of wiggle room in the standard, > so that both the disk and the controller are "conforming", but they > still won't work together reliably. In a situation like that I would > expect the vendor to disclose the issue, so it would be clear why the > disks had to come from A and not B. As long as the vendor explained the > problem clearly most customers would be fine buying the preferred disks. I agree that some devices work well with others. This is what we see. Some do not. We have a few boxful's of 1TB drives that don't play well with others. And yes, standards do leave wiggle room. Interop testing days are critical. A connect-a-thon very helpful. But the point is, just because it says SATA, you shouldn't expect that it will work with all SATA controllers. No ... seriously. Likewise this is true with many other components. Some stuff doesn't play well with others. I didn't sanction the language used, I thought it wrong. But from a support scenario, it can be (and often is) a nightmare. We take ownership of as little or as much of what our customers want us to do. If your name is on the box, no-one appreciates a finger pointing exercise rather than a path to solution. > It's when the vendor says "you have to use OUR disks" and doesn't tell > you why, and when, as far as you can tell, these are the same devices > that you could buy directly from the manufacturer without the 5X markup, > that things smell bad. I agree with this paragraph. We won't name specific names in public, we do speak about our drive issues in private with our customers. 5X markup? We must be doing something wrong :/ > > Regards, > > David Mathog > mathog at caltech.edu > Manager, Sequence Analysis Facility, Biology Division, Caltech > _______________________________________________ > Beowulf mailing list, Beowulf at beowulf.org sponsored by Penguin Computing > To change your subscription (digest mode or unsubscribe) visit http://www.beowulf.org/mailman/listinfo/beowulf -- Joseph Landman, Ph.D Founder and CEO Scalable Informatics, Inc. email: landman at scalableinformatics.com web : http://scalableinformatics.com http://scalableinformatics.com/jackrabbit phone: +1 734 786 8423 x121 fax : +1 866 888 3112 cell : +1 734 612 4615


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When thinking about what to do in Jackson Hole, fun and adventure should top your list! This valley, which is formed by the Teton Range on one side, and the Gros Ventre Range on the other, is the perfect place to go in order to escape the big city and enjoy a little slice of life in the mountains.
Wildlife viewing tops the list when considering what to do in Jackson Hole. Find out more!
The region surrounding Jackson Hole is one of the most spectacular places on the continent. Within driving distance, you have access to world-renowned Yellowstone National Park, the oldest national park in the U.S. and home to Old Faithful Geyser. You can also easily get to the pristine ecosystem of Grand Teton National Park, under the shadow of the towering Grand Teton Mountain. With so many things to do in Jackson Hole, start with nature.
To see these sights, the area has many options. Take a wildlife tour and let a professional guide show you the area by foot, van, or covered wagon. Or go llamaneering! You'll not only see the sights, you'll make a new, furry friend. If you prefer more adventurous excursions, then consider whitewater rafting on some of the best rapids in the States. Alternatively, you may want to embrace your country western setting by giving it your best shot at several rodeo events. Think you can rope a calf? Prove it in Jackson Hole!
What to do in Jackson Hole #1
Wildlife Tours – With all of the amazing wildlife in Jackson Hole's two major parks, nature lovers have ample territory to explore when considering what to do in Jackson Hole. Half-day, full-day, and multi-day tours are all available, and are conducted in various types of vehicles, so there will certainly be an appealing option for you. In the winter, there's even a horse-drawn sleigh that can take you on an incredible wildlife tour! All guides are knowledgeable about the flora, fauna, and unique ecosystems in the vicinity.
Eco Tour of Yellowstone National Park
Starting at: $275/Person
Yellowstone National Park isn't a popular tourist destination without reason. On this eco-tour to this jewel of the West, you'll find out why as you explore its collection of vibrant wildlife and geological diversity.
If your interests are specific, you can find tour companies that specialize in the areas you want to see and learn about. Depending on which one you select, you could spend the day looking for grizzly bears around Yellowstone or Grand Teton; take an early morning safari out to spot moose, elk, or the many birds of prey that roam the Wyoming skies; or stop at the area's many famous landmarks, such as Old Faithful, a world-renowned geyser that erupts every 91 minutes, or Fountain Paint Pots, a bubbling pool of multi-colored mud.
In addition, Jackson Hole is home to many seasonal and themed wildlife tours. Go back in time with a ride in a Bar-T-5 covered wagon. Or hop on a sleigh that'll take you through the National Elk Refuge, where you'll encounter countless elk, and a cast of other colorful characters, like bison, eagles, and foxes. As you can see, there is no shortage of what to do in Jackson Hole
What to do in Jackson Hole #2
Whitewater Rafting – If you're up for an adventure, then Snake River is an incredible place for white water rafting! There are trips that are fast-paced and others than are slower, depending on the level of thrills you're seeking, but there's always something here for everyone. A Snake River adventure also lets you experience some of the area's abundant wildlife from a different perspective, seated onboard a raft rather than standing on the ground. If you are still looking for what to do in Jackson Hole, then get out there and get wet!
8 Mile River Rafting Adventure
Starting at: $68/Person
Head out for this exploratory whitewater-rafting trip. For over three hours, you'll splish and splash down the Snake River as you pass between the majestic Snake River Canyon. It's a wonderful combination of exhilaration and relaxation.
Snake River Canyon rafting tours can be had either in Grand Teton National Park or on the South Park section. On them, you'll enjoy long looks at the Teton Mountains and Grey's National Forest in the distance. An impressive array of animals will line the shore, as well, so be on the lookout for beavers, moose, and maybe even a bear! The skies are busy here, too, with eagles, ospreys, and other birds of prey.
But this is more than just a sightseeing tour; this eight-mile stretch of the Snake River is known for some of the best whitewater rafting in the country, with its Class II and III rapids, including Big Kahuna and Lunch Counter. Most rafts fit between eight and 14 guests, and a run down the river lasts at least three hours, so make sure you've got the time… not to mention, a change of clothes!
What to do in Jackson Hole #3
Grand Teton National Park – One destination you must have on your what to do in Jackson Hole list is Grand Teton National Park. Its many mountains and lakes occupy much of the valley in Jackson Hole. Between the various terrains in the park, and all of the local wildlife, like moose, pronghorn antelope, mule deer, elk, grizzlies, and trumpeter swans living on its grounds, there is plenty to see and do at this destination.
Just south of Yellowstone National Park, Grand Teton National Park was established in 1929, and has seen a substantial number of visitors ever since. The mountains are particularly appealing to visitors and locals alike, especially the Grand Teton Mountain Range. Its main summit is the 13,770-ft. Grand Teton, but it is just one of several peaks belong to the massif that's called the "Cathedral Group." The range is complemented by the masses of water that surround it, including Bradley Lake, Jenny Lake, and Leigh Lake.
A short drive from downtown Jackson Hole, Grand Teton National Park is home to 200 miles of walkable and bikeable trails. And on the Snake River, one of the Columbia River's major tributaries, you can go fishing, boating, or rafting. Even during the winter months, the park has plenty to do, from recreational activities like snowshoeing and wildlife photography, to intense sports like snowmobiling and skiing.
What to do in Jackson Hole #4
Yellowstone National Park – Yellowstone National Park is one of the best-known parks in the world, and it also happens to be the oldest! Surely, seeing Yellowstone should be on your what to do in Jackson Hole list. It is known for its amazing geothermal activity and, of course, its extensive collection of wildlife. Located 56 miles from Jackson Hole, it is best to enter during the warmer months, as it becomes more and more difficult to navigate (especially in the north) once the snow and ice begin falling. Nevertheless, for those willing to take a true adventure, Yellowstone can still be accessed during the winter.
Explore Old Faithful
Starting At: $245.00/Person
On this excursion to Yellowstone's famous geyser, Old Faithful, you'll encounter the Teton Mountain Range, mud pots, Bald Eagles, bison, and so much more!
The park is one-of-a-kind due to its ecosystem, which features an enormous collection of large mammals, such as bison herds, grizzly and black bears, elk, moose, wolves, lynxes, mountain lions, and a variety of deer—nearly 60 species in all! There's also an astounding 1,700 flora species, the most common of which is the Lodgepole Pine. In addition, the geothermal activity of Yellowstone Caldera, combined with frequent tectonic activity, have combined to create 10,000 hot springs and geysers throughout the park.
Two must-see attractions at the park are Yellowstone Lake and Yellowstone Caldera. The former, at 7,000 ft., is the largest high altitude lake on the continent. Meanwhile, the Caldera is a supervolcano that measures 34- by 45-miles, which consumes a majority of Yellowstone's surface area. These sites and others can be accessed via the park's extensive network of hiking and biking trails.
What to do in Jackson Hole #5
Snowmobiling in Yellowstone – During the winter, the national parks near Jackson Hole can quickly get treacherous. Snowfall makes hiking and oftentimes driving next to impossible. Fortunately, with a snowmobiling adventure in Yellowstone, you can invite Mother Nature to "let it snow, let it snow, let it snow."
Snowmobiling tours are more common in Yellowstone than in Grand Teton National Park, since the latter permits the vehicles only on Jackson Lake. And that's a really good thing, since snowmobiling through Yellowstone means unique views of snow-covered Yellowstone Canyon and frozen-over sections of Yellowstone Lake and River, as well as the sight of geysers shooting steaming, boiling water in the bone-chilling air!
Snowmobiling excursions aren't short, either. Generally speaking, you're looking at eight-to-12 hours of fun while you scurry atop miles of white powder.


text: Sijun Forums :: View topic - Do you know of any...? Log in to check your private messages Sijun Forums Forum Index >> Random Musings View previous topic :: View next topic Author Topic : "Do you know of any...?" cecilmemberMember #Joined: 16 Nov 1999Posts: 151 Posted: Fri Jan 28, 2000 3:18 am Cheap webhosting. Do you know of any places? I'm looking for a place to have a www.domain.com and space to put things. If you know of one please let me know. Many thanks, cecil. Back to top cecilmemberMember #Joined: 16 Nov 1999Posts: 151 Posted: Sun Jan 30, 2000 8:58 pm None? Back to top ChrismemberMember #Joined: 22 Oct 1999Posts: 746Location: Iowa Posted: Sun Jan 30, 2000 9:27 pm http://www.pennyhost.com Back to top FunfetusmemberMember #Joined: 26 Oct 1999Posts: 343Location: West Covina, CA Posted: Mon Jan 31, 2000 5:17 pm Pennyhost seems to give you a LOT for the price ($15/month), but if you want even cheaper, like $6/month, for very good service, but without all the frills, check out http://www.pair.com. I've been very happy with them. ------------------ Funfetus iCE VGA Division http://www.funhousedigital.com Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Sijun Forums Forum Index -> Random Musings All times are GMT - 8 Hours Page 1 of 1 Jump to: Select a forum Digital Art----------------Digital Art DiscussionWork in ProgressGallery/Finished Work Miscellaneous----------------Random MusingsArchive : Sep99 - Dec00 You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum Powered by phpBB © 2005 phpBB Group


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As Jim Collins explains in "Great by Choice," all business leaders are bombarded with both great luck and bad breaks. The smartest CEOs learn not to squander sudden opportunities and figure out how to turn dismal news to their advantage – multiplying the benefits of whatever hand they're dealt. Maximizing your "ROL" (Return on Luck) should be top of your list, every day. But your ROL is just part of the picture. Here are four more ideas that will help you achieve great results in 2013 and beyond.
Big Data. For the first time, even tiny companies can search the vast information on the Web that corporate giants use to uncover brand-new opportunities, using inexpensive cloud-based technology. To feel the power of what big data can do immediately for your business, try SizeUp (sizeup.com). Within seconds, this free site will tell you how many competitors exist in a specific locale, how your revenues stack up and where to hunt for business.
Reverse Innovation. There's a lot we can all learn from entrepreneurs and organizations working with scarce resources, says Dartmouth professor Vijay Govindarajan. He points to a hospital in India that specializes in heart surgeries, achieving better outcomes with its $2,000 procedures than U.S. hospitals that charge $20,000 or more. By specializing in a niche, it runs more efficiently. For instance, while a general hospital typically needs to buy a vast array of equipment to perform every operation under the sun, this hospital needs equipment only for cardiac operations.
And it gets a great return on its equipment because it puts these tools into service all day long.
Newsjacking. As David Meerman Scott points out in his book "Newsjacking," you don't have to have a massive PR campaign to propel your company into big news stories. By offering journalists a fresh, interesting perspective on developments in your industry, you can "hijack" media reports that are in progress and turn their focus to your company.
For instance, a reporter looking for a colorful way to illustrate a particular trend might welcome an anecdote about your company to put in the lead of his story. Sign up for www.helpareporter.com, a free crowdsourcing tool that reporters from major publications use to find sources for their stories.
Robots per capita. It's a great indicator of a nation's economic efficiency and potential future growth. Thus, it didn't surprise me to learn recently that Germany, with its thriving economy, has double the robots per capita of the U.S. – Germany has 163 robots for every 10,000 workers, while the U.S. has only 86, just above Spain.
However, I was surprised that Japan, which has suffered a slow economy for decades, has double the robots per capita of every other country. This may indicate that the country is likely to experience a resurgence.
It's a key performance indicator worth considering when looking at your own company. Are you leading the rest of the competition in dramatically automating your business?
Harnish is the founder of Gazelles. Synk is the founder of In-Synk and is the Gazelles Coach in Memphis. Contact Michael at email@example.com.
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Our Australian made "Mini Plates" are made from durable aluminium with a baked enamel finish. They are 10cm x 5.75cm with an embossed border and green embossed names on a yellow background. The word "Australia" is embossed above the name, just like a real number plate. We have pressed out a range of over 550 popular children's names.


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The story you are about to see is true. The names were not changed to protect the innocent until the show went to color in the next decade. Or if they were changed, it wasn't mentioned.
This episode from the original black & white (as seen above in three videos) was refilmed with the exact same script and almost all the same actors in the late 1960's in color, also co-starring Barry Williams who later played Greg on The Brady Bunch.
It is, if I'm not mistaken, Dragnet's only Christmas show and was titled BIG LITTLE JESUS.
Isn't it sad that we have to go back to the 50's and 60's to find a show on TV that displays any reverence to God or to the Catholic Church? I can hardly think of any today that don't portray Christians as odd-balls or portray priests as corrupt or perverse. The Closer might be one, possibly.


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Indexing of content in LiveCycle Content Services 9 depends on different LiveCycle ES2 components and services. Here are a few important prerequisites:
- Indexing of PDF files (except for dynamic PDF forms) requires the Assembler service, which is part of all LiveCycle ES2 installations.
- Indexing of dynamic PDF files requires LiveCycle Output 9. If Output is not installed, the FormDataIntegration service, available on all LiveCycle ES2 installations, is used instead. However, in such cases, for dynamic PDFs created in Acrobat, only the form data is indexed. The form design is left unindexed.
- Indexing of Microsoft Word 2007/2010 files (.docx) requires PDF Generator 9 (the GeneratePDF service).


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The Zapfino Extra® font family is a calligraphic masterpiece based on a 1944 alphabet penned by the renowned typographer and graphic artist Hermann Zapf. With its many varying glyphs and bold, flowing style, the Zapfino Extra design emulates the style one would expect from the work of an experienced calligrapher.
The original Zapfino® font family was produced as a result of a Stamford University graduate, David Siegel, coming to Zapf in the early nineteen-eighties with an interest in typeface creation: specifically in the inception of a font with many different glyph variations. Although initially skeptical, Zapf agreed to work with the young designer, providing a war-era workbook filled with a beautifully inscribed alphabet. Unfortunately the project was later put on hold indefinitely because of a change in plans by Siegel, who subsequently went on to practice web design instead of type design.
Thankfully, the Zapfino design was completed in 1998 when a collaborative effort between Zapf and Linotype allowed work to recommence.
In 2003, Zapf and type designer Akira Kobayashi began reworking the original Zapfino designs, subsequently creating the Zapfino Extra typeface family. Utilizing OpenType technology meant that the new typeface boasted the ability to "make decisions" about which glyphs to use in the textual context of any sentence. This ability only served to heighten the sense of freedom in the font, finally fulfilling Zapf's original dream of creating a flowing, intelligent and stunning calligraphic typeface.
The Zapfino Extra design's glorious array of available variances (there are sometimes over ten different variations of any given lowercase letter) and intelligent glyph substitution system make it one of the most desirable fonts available.
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USA Routs Germany 8-0 At Junior Hockey Worlds
UFA, Russia -- The United States routed Germany 8-0 Thursday at the world junior ice hockey tournament behind a goal and two assists each from Alex Galchenyuk and Riley Barber.
This was the first Group B game for the Americans, who are tied for first place with Canada. The Canadians downed Germany 9-3 on Wednesday. The U.S. plays Russia on Friday.
Also Thursday, Switzerland beat Latvia 7-2 in Group A.
U.S. goaltender John Gibson stopped 19 shots through two periods. He was replaced for the third by Jon Gillies, who made seven saves.
Sean Kuraly added a goal and an assist for the Americans. Goalie Marvin Cupper had 38 saves for the Germans.
The Americans were up 3-0 after the first period on goals by Kuraly, Jacob Trouba and Galchenyuk. They scored another three in the second -- Barber, Shayne Gostisbehere and Ryan Hartman. J.T. Miller then scored on a solo effort midway through the third and Seth Jones completed the rout less than two minutes later.
Russia is third in Group B after beating Slovakia in overtime on Wednesday. Germany is in last place.
Earlier in Group A, Mike Kunzle scored two goals to help give Switzerland a winning start to the tournament. Luca Boltshauser had 30 saves for Switzerland while Elvis Merzlikins had 25 for Latvia, which lost its second straight game.
Switzerland is tied for first at three points with Finland and Sweden in Group A. The Czech Republic is also in the group.
In Friday's other preliminary-round games, it's Finland vs. Czech Republic, Sweden vs. Switzerland and Canada vs. Slovakia.
Copyright 2012 by The Associated Press. All rights reserved. Material may not be redistributed.


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Installing an SSL Certificate in F5 BIG-IP Loadbalancer
After your certificate request is approved, you can download your SSL and intermediate certificate from within the SSL application. For more information see Downloading Your SSL Certificate. Both of these files must be installed on your Web server.
You may also download the intermediate certificate from the repository.
Note: When downloading your certificate, select Apache as your server type.
To Install SSL Certificates
- Launch the F5 BIG-IP Web GUI.
- Under Local Traffic, select SSL certificates.
- Select the name you assigned to the certificate under General Properties.
- Browse to the your_domain_name.crt file that you received from us.
- Click Open and then Import.
Enabling Your Intermediate Certificate Using BIG-IP Loadbalancer v.9
- In the Web GUI, select Local Traffic, then SSL certificates, and then Import.
- Under Import Type, select Certificate, and then Create New.
- Enter "GoDaddy" as your certificate name.
- Browse to the gd _bundle.crt file that you received from us, click Open, and then click Import.
To Enable Your SSL
- Create or open the SSL Profile for the certificate.
- Under Configuration, select Advanced.
- Select the SSL certificate (public/private key pair) that you installed at the beginning of these instructions.
- Under the Chain, browse to the "GoDaddy" _bundle.crt) file that you imported in the previous step, then Save and Exit the configuration.
Using Your SSL Using an Earlier Version of BIG-IP Loadbalancer
- Inside of your SSL account, download the primary (your_domain_name.crt) and intermediates bundle ( gd_bundle.crt ) certificate files.
- Move your primary and intermediate certificates to the BIG-IP device. This can be done via FTP.
- Rename your primary certificate from your_domain_name.crt to your.domain.name.crt and copy it to the /config/bigconfig/ssl.crt/ folder.
- Copy the intermediates bundle (gd_bundle.crt ) to the
- Restart the proxy using these commands:
# bigpipe proxy <IP Address>:443 disable # bigpipe proxy
:443 enable


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"Arise and take our stand for freedom as in the olden time." Winston Churchill
"Proclaim Liberty throughout All the land unto All the Inhabitants Thereof." Inscription on the Liberty Bell
Monthly Archives: April 2007
Mark Moyar: Brilliant historian, academic pariah
Historian Mark Moyar has published the first volume of Triumph Forsaken, a work that I believe will prove to be the indispensable history of the Vietnam war. Today's New York Sun reports on Professor Moyar's unbelievable difficulty landing an academic position: Mark Moyar doesn't exactly fit the stereotype of a disappointed job seeker. He is an Eagle Scout who earned a summa cum laude degree from Harvard, graduating first in »
McCain to Propose a "League of Democracies"
In a speech tomorrow at the Hoover Institution, John McCain will propose a new "league of democracies" to supplement the United Nations: "It could act where the U.N. fails to act," McCain says. Such a new body, he says, could help relieve suffering in Darfur, fight the AIDS epidemic in Africa, develop better environmental policies, and provide "unimpeded market access" to countries sharing "the values of economic and political freedom." »
The Star Tribune does that wudu, take 2
Pursuant to its two-week free access policy, the Star Tribune has already removed Curt Brown's page-one Star Tribune article on the coming of Sharia to the Minneapolis Community and Technical College from its free archive. Here is the paragraph I quoted from the article in "Sharia in Minnesota": Minneapolis Community and Technical College is poised to become the state's first public school to install a foot-washing basin to help the »
When wudu won't do do
Over at Swanblog, my colleague Peter Swanson explains when wudu won't do do. To comment on this post, go here. »
The Star Tribune in decline
Today's news brings the latest circulation numbers for the six-month period ending in March compared to a year ago at the top 20 newspapers in the United States. Throwing out the Dallas Morning News numbers, which may represent a cumulative decline over an extended period, the Star Tribune comes in the third largest loser in circulation with a one-year decline of 4.9 percent. If the Star Tribune wants to move »
ACC Champs
The Duke lacrosse team won the ACC championship yesterday, defeating Virginia 12-9. The game was played in Durham, as was Duke's overtime victory over Virginia earlier in the year. Duke, with a record of 12-2, is ranked second in the nation behind undefeated Cornell, which defeated Duke 7-6 in Durham. Virginia (12-3) is third. »
Still a maverick but no longer useful
Nothing illustrates the cynicism and intellectual dishonesty of the mainstream media better than its treatment of John McCain. The MSM likes to harp on the theme of McCain's alleged transformation from gutsy maverick in 2000 to pitiable party man in 2008. In reality, though he's the same guy. To be sure, McCain no longer is pounding George Bush, but then he's not running against Bush this time. The real test »
The Dems' Debate, a postcript
I missed the Democratic presidential debate last week. I might have had trouble reporting it objectively in any case, and the reaction of some well-connected Democrats may be more probative than anything I could have said first-hand. From Richardson supporters and potential supporters, I heard disappoinment. Apparently, he just didn't do very well. Richardson is a borderline contender at best, so he could hardly afford to come up short on »
Welcome Back, Tony
Tony Snow returned to work as White House press secretary today, following a return of the cancer for which he had surgery in 2005. Welcome back, Tony, and best wishes for a full recovery and a long life. »
A basic tenet of public life, part 3
Over at NRO, Andrew McCarthy review's George Tenet's act on 60 Minutes last night. I'll paraphrase: The act should have been closed on or about September 12, 2001. To comment on this post, go here. JOHN adds: It appears that Tenet's nose is continuing to grow longer. At NRO, Michael Ledeen responds to Tenet's several-page-long description of a meeting in Italy in which Ledeen was involved. »
Israel's Hezbollah War: What went wrong?
In the immediate aftermath of Israel's Hezbollah war last year, I commented that the war was a defeat for Israel. There has been some debate about whether the war was in fact a defeat for Israel. Mark Helprin, for example, argued that Israel won the war. The official Israeli postmortem has yet to be delivered. In the meantime, however, in the summer 2007 issue of Middle East Quarterly, the Israeli »
Paulose v. Swanson: Minnesota Lawyer moves the story
Mark Cohen is the editor of the weekly Minnesota Lawyer, where he also publishes a weekly column. His two columns on United States Attorney Rachel Paulose — here (April 2) and here (April 16) — have provided perhaps the only intelligent media coverage of my friend Rachel, who has recently been the subject of a hatchet job or three. For some reason, until last week the story of the exodus »
On the DOJ hiring "scandal"
John missed the Washington Post's revelation of the Department of Justice hiring "scandal" in his round-up yesterday. George Mason University Law School Professor Todd Zywicki helpfully elaborates on it at the Volokh Conspiracy: Oh my goodness–a bust of James Madison in [the first attorney's] very office! Gracious, a civil rights lawyer who clerked for Charles Pickering–who "congressional Democrats…contended" was hostile to civil rights (apparently since some congressional Democrats "contended it," »
A basic tenet of public life, part 2
Bill Kristol notes George Tenet's imaginary encounter with the "neocon" for all seasons: SCOTT SHANE REPORTED in Saturday's New York Times that former CIA chief George Tenet's dramatic description in his book, At the Center of the Storm, of an August 2002 presentation at the CIA by defense undersecretary Douglas Feith and his staff, is at the very least misleading. In order to suggest that Feith's staff was utterly out »
Podcasting Resumes
I haven't done a podcast for a while; two weeks ago the station gave me defective files, and last weekend I was out of town and didn't do the show. Yesterday Brian "St. Paul" Ward and I were back in the studio. The first hour was lively, with discussion of recent events in Congress and abroad, a number of calls, and, not just a Loon of the Week, but a »
A Basic Tenet of Public Life…
…should be that, if you are given a vitally important responsibility and screw it up badly, you should thereafter maintain a discreet and humble silence. Someone forgot to tell George Tenet. He's now written a book, which I haven't read and won't, in which he apparently whines about all the other people who are to blame for whatever has gone wrong in Iraq, while "taking responsibility" for the CIA's abysmal »
About that Spring Offensive
The Telegraph has a nice article about American helicopter crews that are decimating the Taliban in southern Afghanistan: Lt Denton and Capt Staley were in one of the two-man aircraft, escorting two Black Hawk helicopters, when they spotted eight motorcycles, with a rider and passenger on each. It seemed unusual and the Apache broke away to take a closer look. Dropping to 200ft, it swooped close to the motorcyclists – »