text:
Problem or Symptom: Windows message - error 0x2d7b
Solution: The easy, step-by-step for fix Windows error.
Glitches that some tool has are an absolutely normal thing. Although Windows is the most commonly used software and is the operating system for most of the personal computer, it may have some errors sometimes. Therefore, when it comes to Windows 7,8,10 or XP the problem with error code 0x2d7b is regarded to be as one of the most commonly appearing problem, hence we will have a look at it and suggest what people can do.
The problem with error 0x2d7b is a very annoying problem that can appear unexpectedly as well as can cause too many problems at once. When computer users see the warning sign with the number of the above mentioned error code, they could experience the following:
The result of the above mentioned problems is that the operating system and consequentially the whole laptop will be working incorrectly. The error 0x2d7b window will be appearing from time to time as well as launch of certain programs will be problematic. The programs also may be closed by itself without saving the work that you have already done.
Well, indeed there is a cue for the problem. In reality the solution is far simpler than many might think it is. We can ensure you that there is no need to call to an IT person to come to your house and you will not spend a single cent on the procedure. All that any computer user will have to do is to obtain Window repair software program for the error code 0x2d7b. It can be downloaded absolutely free from lots of different online resources. It clears and repairs the operating system in three simple steps as well as does it effectively and very quickly! Moreover, the computer software will optimize the performance of the operating system and your PC as a whole, so it will perform better afterwards.
HKEY_USERS as HKU HKEY_CURRENT_CONFIG as HKCC HKEY_PERFORMANCE_DATA HKEY_DYN_DATA HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT as HKCR HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE as HKLM HKEY_CURRENT_USER as HKCU
Free download Windows Repair software program 2019. Support all Windows version. Install and fixed your error 0x2d7b, program easily fix any problem: 0x369eb26, 0x369def6a, 0x2886e4c, 0x128fa0fe, 0xd24d6a10.
All rights reserved. Unauthorized reproduction, in whole or in part is strictly prohibited.
Code error 0x97226cf0: The error for PC 64 bit OS Windows 98/NT 3.1/10/2000 Professional/Vista/8/7/95/XP/8.1/Me
Code error 0xf40f313e: Top 3 Ways to Fix code error for Computer 32 bit Operating System Windows Vista/NT 3.1/2000 Professional/10/NT Workstation 3.5/8.1
Computer error 0x565d0c84: How do I Fix PC error in PC 32 bit Operating System Windows 95, 2000 Professional, Me
PC error 0xe29eda14: SOLVED: Fix PC error on Laptop 32 & 64-bit OS Windows 7/Me/XP/Vista/8.1/NT 3.1/8/95/2000 Professional/NT Workstation 3.5
Code error 0x7e7c8d02: 10 Methods to Fix computer error in Desktop 32 and 64-bit OS Windows 2000 Professional/8/XP/Me/8.1/95/7/NT Workstation 3.5/98/10/Vista


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Shailene Woodley is my Jessica Darling
Have you seen The Descendants? I'm not as hard for The Descendants as everyone else. Clooney wasn't believable to me. And that voiceover was the worst. And why was it so obvious? From the father-in-law to the punk kid who turns out to be not so punk to his final decision at the end...
You know when you look around and you're like, sh-t, I must be a dumb, artless bitch because I don't see what everyone else is seeing...? That's me and The Descendants. It didn't suck, no, but I yawned a few times and now I can't barely remember it. But for Shailene Woodley. You can't take your eyes off of her. And I know you're looking at these photos like, what's the big deal but this girl, she's so much better with no makeup on in the movie and her hair loose around her face than in still photographs. I won't argue with you if you're seeing these shots and thinking she's rather ordinary. In two dimension her beauty is greatly diminished, I agree.
But when you watch her? She's incredibly compelling. I think I've found my Jessica Darling. (Have you read the Jessica Darling series by Megan McCafferty yet? WHY NOT???)
Here's Shailene at The Hollywood Reporter Women in Entertainment event yesterday. I like that she's not wearing earrings. It keeps it her age. At the same time, she's also not dressed like an infant. Very good styling so far in her first season. I think Woodley will get a nomination for Best Supporting Actress. Looking forward to watching how she navigates all these carpets.
Wenn, Frazer Harrison/Getty

subset: commoncrawl


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For over 25 years the Brookwood Grill restaurant has set the standard for exceptional dining in Roswell, GA. Upon entering Brookwood Grill, one will see 7500 square feet of warm wood and unique stacked stonework; smell the live hickory wood and hear the sounds of live entertainment featured nightly. Please come and dine with us in an elegant, friendly, and relaxed atmosphere.
Brookwood Grill has the ability to handle off site catering and banquets from five to 500 people. Our expanded private dining room can serve up to 80 people for your next business luncheon, wedding rehearsal, holiday function, or family get together.Click Here ».
We are conveniently located 1 mile west of GA 400, after exiting at the Holcomb Bridge road exit. Click here for directions.
The management at Brookwood is actively involved in our community and host many charitable, community and political functions. If you are interested in having such an event at Brookwood, please email us Click Here ».
We are conveniently located 1 mile west of GA 400, after exiting at the Holcomb Bridge road exit. For directions Click Here »
Rollover the dates with your mouse cursor to view our Events.


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Oases for Life on the Mid-Cayman Rise
Hydrothermal Exploration using Advanced Underwater Robotics
Follow a renowned team of oceanographers and astrobiologists exploring one of the deepest points in the Caribbean Sea and searching for life in extreme seafloor environments. Using the new hybrid underwater robotic vehicle Nereus, these scientists will extend their investigations beyond the reach of other research submersibles to the bottom of the Mid-Cayman Rise, whose maximum depth is just over 6,800 meters (4.2 miles) deep.
The study area, also known as the Mid-Cayman Spreading Center, is one of Earth's deepest and slowest-spreading mid-ocean ridges—regions where two of Earth's tectonic plates are ripped apart and new material wells up from the Earth's interior. There, scientists will search for hydrothermal vent systems—natural, seafloor plumbing systems where cold seawater circulates down into the hot, freshly-formed oceanic crust releasing heat and mineral-rich fluids at the seafloor that support complex ecosystems of exotic organisms.
By exploring this extreme and previously uninvestigated section of the Earth's deep seafloor, this research seeks to extend our understanding of the limits (in terms of extreme environments) to which life can exist on Earth and to help prepare for future efforts to explore for life on other planets.
Follow the blog »
Background Information »
Participants »
Expedition Updates by Location »


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Here's the thing about Twisted Metal. It's the best car combat game out there. The controls are a little squirrelly, but David Jaffe and Eat Sleep Play manage to mostly hit the mark as the series makes it first appearance in the current generation of gaming. The unfortunate problem with that is, no one's around to see it right now!
Like it's predecessors, Twisted Metal is at its best as a multiplayer game. There's always been some level of single-player story, and that's certainly in evidence here — for better and for worse, as you'll soon learn — but the real fun begins once you add other human players to the mix. In the case of the PlayStation 3's Twisted Metal, finding other players at the moment is a bit of a tall order.
It should be mentioned here that TM stumbled right out of the gate when it arrived last week with the official servers seemingly offline. Firing up the game, you'd immediately be greeted with a message to that effect as it tried to sign on. That issue was worked out at the end of last week, but it made for some very light traffic over the weekend. While I'm not going to hold a rocky launch against the game for the purposes of a review (see Battlefield 3, Call of Duty Elite, and about a thousand other games, programs, etc., etc.), it's fair to say that the experience will definitely suffer if more fans don't start taking the action online.
Fresh Take On Old Ideas
With that said, let's talk about the game. On the solo play side you've got three separate stories for three of the game's main characters. Each one leads into the next, starting with Sweet Tooth, followed by Mr. Grimm, and ending with Dollface. Each story follows the same basic framework: intro live-action cutscene, a few events in the Twisted Metal competition, another cutscene, some more events, a boss fight, then a final cutscene.
The story-connected events are perhaps the weakest component of the game overall. Each one is a slightly tweaked version of one of the standard online modes, so you might have to kill everyone while staying inside a constantly changing protective field or take out a competitor-spawning Juggernaut vehicle before you can finish the event. The gravest misstep is a racing event type; that sort of play just doesn't fit within the Twisted Metal framework and it quickly becomes an exercise in frustration.
The great shame of that is the story elements are actually the tightest that they've been in the life of the series. Twisted Metal games have always had a fondness for incorporating live-action elements, but they really work here. The cutscenes are very well put together, striking a perfect balance between camp and creepiness. For anything you want to say about the game, there's also some great short-form fiction here.
Separate from all of this on the single player side is a Training mode, which isn't nearly as front-and-center as it should be. Twisted Metal's default control scheme is not the most intuitive, and it's easy to fly past the tutorials if you're diving straight through the menus in search of the game. There's also a Challenge mode, which allows you to set up a bot-populated game using one of the multiplayer match types.
Global Pileup
Moving over to the online portion of the game, all of the familiar vehicles are back along with a few new ones. The big cosmetic change is that you've no longer got any character-specific rides. Instead you've got four gangs, run by Sweet Tooth, Mr. Grimm, Dollface, and Preacher, respectively. Team-based match types split the action along these lines, with themed gang members visible as the drivers and passengers in each vehicle.
In terms of actual gameplay, you've still got some vehicles that are better-suited to certain things than others. Overall, however, the vehicle roster feels surprisingly balanced. I was worried going in that the helicopter, Talon, would throw things off too much, but its ability to skirt around the map is more than offset by its light armor and its ineffectiveness at avoiding lock-on attacks. It's a powerful weapon in the right hands, but it's in no way a clear "best of the best" on the vehicle roster.
You'll find new gameplay modes and familiar ones once you hop online. Free-for-all and team deathmatch are present, of course; the demolition derby-style Last Man Standing; Hunted, which plays like a team-based VIP mode; and the all-new Nuke, a capture the flag variant in which each team must capture the opponent's leader, bring him/her back to home base and shoot the captive out of an oversized cannon at the opposing team's giant statue. Yes, it's bizarre. It's also fun times.
This is a game that doesn't take too many chances, preferring instead to embrace what's kept fans coming back for so long. It's hard to fault that approach with a franchise that is only now putting in its first current-gen appearance. Twisted Metal isn't perfect, but Eat Sleep Play did a solid job of bringing back the series' unique blend of car combat chaos with its Valentine's Day release.
Score: 7 out of 10
(This game was reviewed on the PlayStation 3 on a copy provided by Sony Computer Entertainment)


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Financial Aid Available for Graduate Students
There are a number of sources of financial aid that is available to you at Sonoma State University. Spend a few minutes checking out the following web pages to see if you qualify.
- University Scholarships Program
- University Scholarship Program Scholarships Sonoma State University offers several scholarship programs. The merit-based University Scholarship Program is the largest one, requiring a single application packet. The application packet consists of a narrative, three letters of recommendation, transcripts, and the application. You must be an applicant, already accepted, or a current student at SSU in order to apply for a university scholarship. The application period begins in November for the next academic year. The deadline to submit the materials is January 15 each year.
- External Scholarships
- A long list of available scholarships, some are quite specific to a student's background.
- The State University Grant
- State University Grant (SUG) Awarded to eligible students who are California residents who pay State University Fees. If you are receiving a Cal Grant A, the fee portion of Cal Grant B, or Cal Grant T, you are not eligible for SUG. Students enrolled in a degree of certificate program through Extended Education are not eligible for the SUG, as Extended Education course fees do not include State University fees. Maximum award at SSU is $1506 for graduate students.
- Financial Aid Office
- Check out the list of available sources of additional aid.
- FastWeb
- A commercial search service. Requires providing a user profile. Use at your own risk.
Research Fellowships
Various organizations and agencies provide specific opportunities for research. Many exist, listed are those known to be available for Masters students.
- National Science Fountation Graduate Research Fellowships - Includes a $30,000 stipend for 12 months, $10,500 cost of education allowance, and an allowance for intenational research travel.
- Oak Ridge Institue for Science and Education - A collaborative effort among accredited U.S. colleges and universities and the federal government. Multiple opportunities exist for scholarships and research training opportunities
- Robert and Patricia Switzer Foundation
- Rocky Mountain Nature Association


text: On Sat, 4 Aug 2007, Mark Hahn wrote: > (our ground > temperature here is basically perfect for chilling water all year round.) OT: When I first arrived in the US from Australia to temperatures I'd never experienced before (below freezing) I wound up in Faneuil Hall in Boston. There people were wandering around outside, as if nothing were wrong, in temperatures that were a matter of great alarm to me. All the vendor's refrigerators were dumping their heat into a heated hall rather than to the frigid air outside. They didn't even need refrigerators at all - the outside air was plenty cold enough if pumped inside. I tried to explain this to the people showing me around, but they could see nothing wrong. It was like I was on Mars. Joe -- Joseph Mack NA3T EME(B,D), FM05lw North Carolina jmack (at) wm7d (dot) net - azimuthal equidistant map generator at http://www.wm7d.net/azproj.shtml Homepage http://www.austintek.com/ It's GNU/Linux!


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May 03,2009
Horoscopes by Holiday: Week of May 3
by Holiday Mathis
The Mercury retrograde in the middle of this week presents an opportunity to communicate differently, as the same old channels may not work as well as they once did. This is a chance to notice details, address specifics and take extra precautions to be heard and understood. Consider what your message is, and pare down any superfluous information that might dilute or confuse it. Keep it simple and you'll be effective.
ARIES (March 21-April 19). There is a certain acquaintance you see regularly and think of fondly, though the relationship may not be classified as a friendship exactly. Your positive feeling toward this person may never be articulated, but it is felt on a deep level. It's an example of the subtle, warm and healing vibration you put out into the world.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You'll be in charge of a group, and you're responsible for their collective production. Others feel comfortable around you because you don't fuss over every little thing. You understand that everyone makes mistakes, and you take them in stride. People perform better for you because they're not nervous around you.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You know better than to take people literally. When someone says, "It was nothing," they may mean, "I don't want to rudely point out how much work this was, so let's just move on." You catch the cues and address the true meaning that people are expressing this week. Your social genius is unparalleled.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). You'd like it if someone would be more honest with you. This person is afraid of disappointing you and also of the reaction you might have to the truth. Decide to listen to all information and accept it as neutral. Be open to any news and resolve not to take it personally. Stay objective and you will earn this person's trust.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). In relationships, you want to feel free to speak your mind without worrying whether the other person will get up in arms. Often you don't opt to express your thoughts, but it's important to you to feel that you could if you wanted to. You'll find a brilliant insight into what is worth discussing and what is not.
THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS: You experience an amazing and rare phenomenon. You'll be promoted or be the winner in a competitive environment, and still keep your friendships with those who didn't win. You treat everyone with equal respect and that is part of your success secret. June brings a fun change of pace. You try to capture a heart and wind up on an unexpected adventure. August brings a business rush. There's a chance to make a risky investment in September. A windfall comes in mid-October.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It doesn't seem like you should have to practice talking about yourself. After all, you know better than anyone else who you are and what you've been up to. However, it behooves you to plan your answer to the question, "What do you do?" You'll have many opportunities that depend on putting yourself in the best light.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You're on a quest to fill your time with meaningful pursuits these days, and nothing is more meaningful than the right attitude. You see what's around you and maximize it. You create something beautiful out of random bits of life that no one else seems to value. This endeavor will make you truly, completely happy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You were taught that intense focus and trying hard equal success. But you'll actually benefit from being less focused now. Single-mindedness could prevent you from seeing something big. If you're too driven in one direction, you won't recognize the opportunities around you. Relax and have some fun.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Every day millions of meteorites on a collision course with the earth never make it to the ground — they burn up in the outer limits of our protective atmosphere. Your personal atmosphere is similarly protective this week. When you are aware and alert, only the most positive influences will get close to you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You think you prefer that everything be done your way. But it turns out you'll be happier contributing to a group vision and doing whatever it is that needs to be done. So instead of leading, this time step back and observe. The elements come together in a way that's grander than you envisioned.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You stick to your convictions and opinions. When someone opposes you, it only makes you feel more determined to prove them wrong. Note that this week there is no time to waste in argument. Thursday and Friday, the action you take and the results you get will put an end to this difference of opinion.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You could easily come up with a number of excellent excuses for some less than ideal bit of recent behavior. Better still: Accept that you really didn't want to do the thing that other people wanted you to do. You deserve to spend your time in a way that pleases you. Adjust your schedule to accommodate your desires.
Holiday Mathis is the author of "Rock Your Stars."
Copyright 2009 Creators Syndicate, Inc.


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|Registration Deadline:
|September 29, 2000 over 18 years ago
|To apply for Funding you must register by:
|June 25, 2000 almost 19 years ago
|Parent Program:
Show List of Speakers
- Claire Anantharaman-Delaroche (Université d'Orléans)
- Jean Bellissard
- Etienne Blanchard
- Ola Bratteli
- Nathanial Brown
- Marie Choda
- Marius Dadarlat
- Kenneth Dykema
- Soren Eilers
- Ruy Exel
- Peter Friis
- Thierry Giordano (University of Ottawa)
- Guihua Gong
- Palle Jorgensen
- Dan Kucerovsky
- Marcelo Laca (University of Victoria)
- Huaxin Lin
- Sergey Neshveyev
- Cornel Pasnicu
- N. Phillips
- Claudia Pinzari-Perez
- Robert Powers
- Shaloub Razak
- Jean Renault
- Klaus Thomsen
- Boris Tsirelson
- Anatoly Vershik
- Jesper Villadsen
- Simon Wassermann
- Joachim Zacharias
As part of the full-year 2000-2001 program on Operator Algebras, MSRI will host a one-week NATO ADVANCED RESEARCH WORKSHOP on Simple C*-algebras and Non-commutative Dynamical Systems, September 25-29, 2000.
This workshop covers two closely allied areas in operator algebras. The first significant applications of the ongoing classification of simple nuclear C*-algebras has provided important new invariants for the study of dynamical systems. On the other hand, dynamical systems provide a valuable source of new examples of simple C*-algebras. It is anticipated that there will be considerable interaction between the two groups coming to the workshop.Show less
Show Funding
To apply for funding, you must register by the funding application deadline displayed above.
Students, recent Ph.D.'s, women, and members of underrepresented minorities are particularly encouraged to apply. Funding awards are typically made 6 weeks before the workshop begins. Requests received after the funding deadline are considered only if additional funds become available.
Show Lodging
A block of rooms has been reserved at the Hotel Durant. Reservations may be made by calling 1-800-238-7268. When making reservations, guests must request the MSRI preferred rate. If you are making your reservations on line, please go to this link and enter the promo/corporate code MSRI123. Our preferred rate is $129 per night for a Deluxe Queen/King, based on availability.
Additional lodging options (short term housing page - Short Term Housing
Show Directions to Venue
Show Visa/Immigration
Sep 25, 2000
Sep 26, 2000
Sep 27, 2000
Sep 28, 2000
Sep 29, 2000


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Sorry! The requested paper could not be found.
VOIP Issues
Featuring 9 Papers as of December 29, 2008
Security Considerations for Avaya ESS Implementation by Thomas McDermott - December 29, 2008
This paper addresses the security requirements of an enterprise PBX. The sample PBX architecture is an Avaya Enterprise Survivable Server (ESS) environment supporting an enterprise with multiple call centers.
Skype: A Practical Security Analysis by Bert Hayes - October 15, 2008
The purpose of this paper is to suggest best practices and recommendations when running Skype.
VoIP Security Vulnerabilities by David Persky - December 21, 2007
Since the dawn of time, humans have tried to communicate with each other. As languages and dialects prospered, the forms of communication became more advanced by using letters in various alphabets and writing messages on papers or letters. From the Caeser cipher that Julius Caesar used where letters in encrypted messages were actually three letters off, to the Nazis in WWII who built and used the Enigma machine to encrypt military communications, to SIP-TLS to encrypt VoIP conversations, as forms of communication have advanced there have been subsequent efforts to keep those communications secret by one party, and to identify the clear message by a second party.
Security Issues and Countermeasure for VoIP by Jianqiang Xin - February 7, 2007
This paper focuses on these VoIP specific security threats and the countermeasures to mitigate the problem.
Voice Over Internet Protocol (VoIP) and Security by Greg Tucker - January 17, 2005
This paper will describe Voice Over Internet Protocol (VoIP) to a level that allows discussion of security issues and concerns. Business concerns of implementing VoIP, components of a VoIP system, and relevant security issues and concerns as they apply to the topics, are explored.
The VoIP Dilemma by Fernando Robles - August 15, 2004
This paper intends to discuss the general security concerns that need to be considered during the design and implementations of a VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) converged infrastructure.
Latency and QoS for Voice over IP by Karie Gonia - March 20, 2004
This paper will familiarize the reader with the fundamentals of a VoIP (Voice over IP) implementation and its effects. VoIP has been a front runner for companies looking to take advantage of IP.
Security Concerns with VOIP by Eric Weiss - August 20, 2001
This paper will briefly discuss the following IP telephony standards: H.323 from the ITU, Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) from the IETF,and MGCP by the Media Control Working Group.
Secure Voice Over IP by Brian Stringfellow - August 15, 2001
The purpose of this document is to give a general overview of Voice over IP (VoIP) and to explain the essential security issues surrounding a successful VoIP deployment.
Most of the computer security white papers in the Reading Room have been written by students seeking GIAC certification to fulfill part of their certification requirements and are provided by SANS as a resource to benefit the security community at large. SANS attempts to ensure the accuracy of information, but papers are published "as is". Errors or inconsistencies may exist or may be introduced over time as material becomes dated. If you suspect a serious error, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
All papers are copyrighted. No re-posting or distribution of papers is permitted.
STI Graduate Student Research - This paper was created by a SANS Technology Institute student as part of the graduate program curriculum.


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Saturday, July 16, 2011
Hulu Adds Support For More Devices: Now Requires Two Hands To Count
Posted by Jason Lee in "Android Software" @ 06:00 AM
"Three weeks ago, we announced our early rollout of Hulu Plus to six select Android smartphones. Today, we're pleased to announce we're adding four additional Android smartphones to our list of Hulu Plus-enabled devices, bringing the total to 10 supported devices."
The latest update to the Hulu app for Android adds support for four more Android devices. Hulu Plus subscribers may now enjoy watching their content on the HTC Evo 4G, HTC ThunderBolt, HTC myTouch 4G and G2 in addition to the previously supported Nexus One, Nexus S, HTC Inspire 4G, Motorola Droid II, Motorola Droid X, and the Motorola Atrix. And there was much rejoicing...


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How can I incorporate food as a healing tool for fibromyalgia? Please advise with any information that may be of help.Thank you!
There are personal reports of dietary approaches for fibromyalgia, and they tend to differ from one another. To date, there are no conclusive studies regarding effective dietary treatments for fibromyalgia. I suggest you ask your physician what he/she recommends or see a registered dietitian in your area at www.eatright.org.


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News >> Browse Articles >> Off Beat
Boy Attempts to Carjack Uniformed, Off Duty Officer
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette via YellowBrix
December 15, 2009
A 14-year-old boy attempted to carjack an off-duty Pittsburgh police officer at gunpoint yesterday, but he was foiled when the officer, who was wearing her uniform, got out of her car and chased him down.
Officer Caytlin Wood was sitting in her own car yesterday afternoon, idling on Pearl Street in Bloomfield, when a group of five teenagers caught her attention, police said.
Crooks Are Stupid
- More Off Beat News
- PoliceLink's Dumbest Criminals Caught on Tape
- Videos of Dumb Perps
- The Locker Room (LEO only)
- [TRACKLINK:Criminal Justice School Finder|http://policelink.monster.com/content/education-resources
She called for backup, but while she was on the phone, one of the teenagers, the 14-year-old boy, walked toward her car and said something to her. When she started to roll down her window, the teenager pointed a gun at her head and told her to get out of the car.
When Officer Wood opened her car door, the teenager ran away. She ran after him, catching him about one block away and retrieving the gun he had used.
All five teenagers in the group were arrested. Two were 14, one was 15, one was 16 and one was 17.
All of them were charged with robbery of a motor vehicle and criminal conspiracy.
The 14-year-old boy who pointed the gun at Officer Wood was also charged with illegal possession of a firearm, according to police.
Officer Wood had been preparing to leave for her 4 p.m. to midnight shift when she noticed the teenagers.
Police said she was in her uniform at the time, but her city police insignia was obscured by a sweatshirt she was wearing.
Other Top News:
- Pa. Chief Held Without Bail After Cover-up Charges
- D.C. Officer Was Allegedly At Planning Of Fatal Holdup
- Mayor Seeks Sheriff's Help With City Patrols
- Video: Prison Weapons


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One of my many passions is cooking. I'm a bit of a health nut, so I'm always looking for tasty figure-friendly foods. Though I must admit, I do have a bit of a sweet tooth.
Anyways, I was in the grocery store the other day and I came across Mann's Broccoli Cole Slaw. On the back of the package there was a Hungry Girl recipe for Scoopable Chinese Chicken Salad (Serves 4). I thought I'd try it, so I made it for lunch that day. I altered the recipe a bit since I couldn't find some of the ingredients. So, in the end it wasn't so Chinese after all, but it was still quite delicious! Here it is if you're interested:


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Cotton producer Fred Starrh has never been one to hide his feelings. So when the 2004 Far West High Cotton winner accepted his award at the Beltwide Cotton Conferences, he didn't mince any words about his feelings about the "environmental movement."
Starrh said his son, Fred, had pulled an article off the Internet that was taken from a speech given by Michael Crichton, the novelist. The article dealt with what Crichton calls the "Religion of Environmentalism."
"The religion of environmentalism, as I see it, is a regressive form of environmentalism," Starrh told the 250 persons who attended a breakfast honoring the winners from each of the four regions of the Cotton Belt. The High Cotton program is sponsored by Farm Press Publications through a grant to The Cotton Foundation.
"This is the environmental movement that says 'don't build dams, don't build new canals, don't do anything to interfere with nature," he said. "In fact, let's take it back to earlier days at all costs. People? People can go. Forests can go — 700,000 acres of land can be destroyed. Rockslides can ensue after that.
"This is happening in our state every day and in other parts of the country. Don't burn wood in your fireplace. Don't do this and don't do that."
But there's another form of religion that Starrh would like to see prevail in this ongoing struggle over the fate of the planet.
"I see Christianity and the basic tenets of our country as another form of environmentalism, what I call a true environmental concern. It's a dual form, and it says we're concerned, we want do it right, but we're going to make some money doing it. We're going to provide jobs. We're going to do all these other things, and we're not going to stop the world. We're not going back; we're going forward. To me that's what it's all about."
Like the other winners, Starrh shared his award with family members, including his wife, Nancy; his two sons, Fred Jr. and Larry; daughters, Carol Kroeker, and her husband, Jay; and Ann Ashley.
He also thanked members of the University of California Extension Service and scientists with the USDA Agricultural Research Service for their assistance through the years.
ERNEST BIPPERT, the 2004 High Cotton winner from the Southwest, thanked his family members, including his mother, who is 87 and still lives on their farm near Kingsville, Texas, and his mother-in-law, who also lives on the farm.
He expressed appreciation to Robert Schmitt, a longtime friend who persuaded him to try conservation tillage on his farm, and to members of the local Natural Resources Conservation Service and Farm Service Agency staffs, who have assisted his operation through the years.
"Last but not least, we are thankful to our God Almighty, who has provided all things for us. I thank him for placing me in Texas, in the United States of America and in this free country," he said. "And I thank him for placing me on the farm and guiding us through some real lean times.
"We are real excited about the future in agriculture. In fact, I think I've been more excited in the last couple of years than I've ever been in my life."
COYT HENDON, winner from the Delta region for 2004, said he couldn't farm without his wife, Charlsie, and other family members.
"The last 20 years have been a roller coaster, but I'm looking forward to the next 20," said Hendon, who farms near Indianola, Miss.
BILLY SANDERS, the winner for the Southeast Region for 2004, said he wasn't accustomed to public speaking, but he wanted to thank his wife, Earlene, and family members and friends who have helped him through the years.
Co-sponsors of this year's awards were John Deere Company, Delta and Pine Land Company, Helena Chemical Company, Syngenta Crop Protection and U.S. Borax, Inc.
e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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It's so easy to say what everyone else should do with their children, but the realities of raising children isn't nearly so cut and dry. Having a child changes you on a deep and profound level that can't be fathomed by non-parents. Before I had a kid I was a private school teacher, a preschool teacher and a nanny. I was pretty damned sure exactly how I would parent and how I would handle certain situations. Of course my baby was going to sleep in his own bed and of course my husband would take one night time feeding, to facilitate paternal bonding. Of course I'd stop nursing between six months and a year, of course he'd learn to sleep through the night by crying it out. Of course he'd go to preschool and then I'd go back to teaching private school and he'd attend. Of course, of course, of course!
The day I brought my son home from the hospital, I realized I didn't know jack about parenting. The thought of putting my baby, the being who shared a body with me for 3/4 of a year, in a crib in a separate room felt alien and wrong. The thought of him so far away was more than I could bear. When he cried at night and my husband was preparing a bottle, the thought of an artificial nipple in my boy's mouth disgusted me. When he was six months old and still nursing every single hour, the thought of weaning him seemed all wrong. When he was nine months old and refused to sleep for fear of missing something cool, letting him cry it out felt like torture. When he was three and his friends started heading off to preschool, I realized he was still so little and he still had plenty of time for education. When he was five and his friends headed off to kindergarten, I couldn't stand the thought of him being inside all day while the weather was warm and there were hikes to take and ladybugs to examine.
I have become a parent that I never thought I would be. My ideals and beliefs have changed massively, just from becoming a mother and now I know that I'll never really know anything, especially how I will feel about any given situation. Of course I started out gung-ho on vaccinations. What irresponsible parent wouldn't want to protect their child from disease? But as my son grew, so did my perceptions of the world. I started to question what our doctor said. I began to question what my grandparents and parents thought, and "everyone does it" or "it's just what's done" stopped being valid reasons for doing anything, including vaccinating. My husband was still very pro-vaccine, but I questioned him and expected intelligent dialog with him. Before I became a parent, I wasn't a Christian, but I believed in some form of god. When my son was born I started questioning faith, god, and yes, science. He received all his vaccines until he was four, but after that, I stopped them.
When he was five, I intentionally exposed my son to chicken pox because that was one vaccine that was too new for me to allow. That vaccine felt more like a ploy developed to drive the economy than for the health of children. My husband never got chicken pox and when he found out I successfully exposed our son, I thought he would divorce me...He was that pissed off.
The turning point for my husband happened when my son was six. We had a10 year old, indoor-only cat who somehow got an eye infection. We hadn't given him his rabies vaccine in years since...well, he was an indoor cat with no exposure to other cats. We took him to the vet, they gave him some antibiotics and steroid cream, and his rabies booster. They also did blood work to verify he didn't have something worse than just an eye infection. After the vaccine, but before the treatment, he got lethargic. We gave him his antibiotics and called the vet. They suggested we wait a day or two to let the reaction of the vaccine wear off before we give him another dose of antibiotics or steroids. 24 hours later he was walking in circles. 12 hours after that, he couldn't walk in a straight line at all, just in circles. He stopped eating. He stopped bathing. He refused to drink. He lost weight like crazy. Again, the tests showed he was healthy...it was just an eye infection. I had to carry the cat to the litter box, but he stopped peeing and pooping. I had to buy a syringe and force him to drink water round the clock. After about two months and two different vets, we took him back to the original vet and had him put to sleep. She, the vet, attested that yes, it was a rare reaction to the rabies vaccine that caused our cat to get sick and die a slow and very painful death. That was also the opinion of the other vets we saw.
It is one thing to say "everyone should do X, even if it poses a very minimal risk", but when that rare and minimal thing happens to you, all bets are off the table. When it's your cat who has a very traceable reaction to a vaccine and dies, when it is your child, your mother-in-law, your nephew, herd immunity ceases to matter. All anyone can ever do is to make the most informed and rational decision they can.
As a parent who turned atheist, I question everything and that puts me in a strange place. I don't believe in god, yet I also don't deify science. I will put my eggs in the science basket over the god basket every time, but I don't think science will ever have all the answers; and when it comes to the health of my child, I refuse to take blind chances on either end.
We can keep thousands maybe even millions of people from getting sick and dieing or suffering permanent injuries from easily preventable diseases if people would realize that the risk of negative side effects from a vaccine is far less than the risks of taking your child on a hike. Yes having a child changes things, things you never thought you would change but I don't think you or any other parent has the right to put my child or any other person's child at risk. That's what the vaccination debate is about... who's rights are we going to uphold? Are we going to uphold your right not to vaccinate and lower the herd immunity and potentially expose or sicken other people's children or are we going to uphold everyone's right to be healthy and safe from easily preventable disease especially when the risks of vaccination are so extremely low? As stated before I live in a community with low herd immunity and numbers of sicknesses that were for all intents and purposes non-existent not that long ago are now inching up.
I don't have children.... but! I do have children in my community that I deeply care about. I have cousins and a brother and sister. It isn't just the heart of the parent that is broken when a child dies. The siblings are effected almost [but not quite] as powerfully.
I do know that in rare and tragic cases, individuals will die from a horrific result of a vaccination. Usually that result comes because the person or animal had a compromised immune system and no one knew.
Case in point... The first dog that I ever felt was mine [though techincally it was my mother's] was my puppy, Sophie. She was tiny and beautiful. But something went horribly wrong.
The puppy was the runt of her litter. She also had a basically non-existent immune system and no one knew that. When they attempted to innoculate her to Canine Distemper, they unknowingly gave her the nearly always fatal puppy disease.
We picked her up in June 2007 when she was 8 weeks old. 2 days later we had admitted her to one of the best animal hospitals in the tri-state area. In the late afternoon the next day... we said our last goodbye before she was put down.
Sophie was an extremely rare and sad case. When her fate was visible, even the nurses were crying. But, it was an annomoly. The VAST majority of puppies go through that vaccine without any complications.
And this incident hasn't shaken my confidence in vaccines, because when it comes down to it... when making a decision such as this... you have to way the statistical factors without allowing your emotions to get in the way.
Statistically... an unvaccinated human being is FAR more likely to contract an illness and die than the chance of a vaccine going wrong.
I don't understand what it means to be a parent... but I do know this... Your son is depending on you to protect him as best you can.
Since he made it through the MMR vaccine it is unlikely that his immune system is compromised... but I'm not a doctor... DEFINITELY talk to his pediatrician! He or she can tell you better whether your fears have a foundation or not.
Secondly... know this... an "active" vaccination [one involving an alive but weakened bacterium] is more likely to go wrong than an inactive one [one that has been killed.]
Best of luck...


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Cotton Way Candy Table Accessories Sewing Pattern
Quick and easy projects that use precuts!
Finished sizes:
- Table runner or crib quilt: 35" x 35"
- Coasters: 6" x 6"
- Pincushion: 4" round
(1 reviews)
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July 30, 2016
I haven't made the project yet and may have more comments at that time. However, a preliminary review is so disappointing. The absence of step by step photos of the construction process will make it difficult to follow. I wouldn't have purchased had I known that in advance. Since it's a digital product, it would seem fairly easy to have provided the photos, especially at that price. For today, I'll rate as 2 stars. However, when I make the cupcake and coaster projects, I'll change my review, if the directions are clear enough to easily follow and produce the items. It is a charming design though.


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In the United Nations Declaration on the Elimination of Violence Against Women (DEVAW), violence against women is defined as any act of gender based violence that "results in, or is likely to result in, physical, sexual or psychological harm or suffering to women, including the threat of violence, coercion, or arbitrary deprivations of liberty. Violence against women (VAW) includes:
1. Physical, sexual and psychological violence occurring in the family, including battering, sexual abuse of female children in the household, dowry related violence and violence related to exploitation. Physical, sexual and psychological violence occurring within the general community including rape, sexual abuse, sexual harassment and intimidation at work, in educational institutions and elsewhere, trafficking in women and forced prostitution and physical, sexual and psychological violence perpetrated or condones by the state, wherever its occurs."
2. Of the 6 Pacific countries with national prevalence studies using the World Health Organisation methodology (Fiji, Vanuatu, Kiribati, Solomon Islands, Tonga and Samoa), all have prevalence rates for intimate partner violence that greatly exceed the global averages, ranging from 60% to 68% in Melanesia and Kiribati, and from 40 to 46% in Polynesia. Rates of non-partner violence are also extremely high in the Pacific when compared with global averages, particularly non-partner physical violence in Tonga and Samoa.
The rates of childhood sexual abuse of girls are extraordinarily high: 37% in the Solomon Islands, 30% in Vanuatu and 8% in Tonga. Emotional violence and coercive control by intimate partners is extremely high across the region.
In Fiji, 58% of women were emotional abused in their lifetime, 69% were subjected to one or more forms of control by their husband/partner, and 28% to 4 or more types of control. For example, 39% of women have to ask for permission from their husbands before seeking health care for themselves. Women living with their intimate partner violence are subjected to economic abuse: 28% had husbands/partners who either took their savings or refused to give them money.
3. Women and girls who face multiple forms of discrimination due to ethnicity, sexual identity and ability/disability are exposed to increased risk of all forms of violence. Although prevalence data is scarce on violence against women and girls with disabilities, it indicates that these women experience much higher rates of violence. Our research also demonstrated that violence against women contributes to disability, due to the frequency and severity of injuries. It is widely accepted that the rick of violence against women increases during periods of political, tribal and ethnic conflict and in the context of natural disasters and emergencies.
4. Our analysis of the consequences of VAW highlights the health, social broader development and economic impacts. This analysis aligns with other international actors who identify VAW as a critical problem which contributes to and reinforces poverty and impedes sustainable economic growth and overall national development. Our analysis also highlights the fact that VAW, in addition to being caused by gender inequality, is a social mechanism that perpetuates and reinforces inequality and unequal gender power relations, by forcing women into a subordinate position compared to men.
Impacts of VAW highlighted by the findings of FWCC's research report include: direct impacts on survivors including to their physical, reproductive and mental health. Direct economic costs to families, communities and the nation due to the significant health impacts of VAW and other costs of responding to the problem (such as by welfare and law and justice agencies). Enormous lost opportunities for social and economic development due to the threat of violence and coercive control, which undermines women's agency and prevents women from participating in education, economic development and political decisionmaking and short term and long term impacts on children which further impede economic development.
Around the Pacific a lot of work is being done in the area of eliminating violence against women through the Pacific Women's Network against Violence against Women (PWNAVAW) and other agencies in partnership with development partners.
Over the last 34 years we have seen changes- many more stakeholders including faithbased organisation, traditional leaders and some governments are committing to ending violence against women and children through specific legislation, policies and programmes. Most of the funding for this work is from foreign governments. Its time our own governments come to the table and take responsibility to demonstrate this commitment to our women and children.
47-year old Emily Qilarisa lives in Sepa, a remote village of around 240 residents in Choiseul Province in the northern most part of Solomon Islands. For the people in her community, the adverse impacts of climate change is something they're having to contend with as coastal erosion, severe storm surges and inundation resulting from tropical cyclones has destroyed food crops and threatened food security.
To address the needs of Pacific rural women like Emily, The Pacific Community (SPC) with the financial contribution of USAID has helped over 300 women set up home gardens in Fiji, Kiribati, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga and Vanuatu and taught them new farming skills to grow a greater diversity of crops for enhanced food security.
SPC has also helped the women learn new food preparation skills, and assisted with the setting up of poultry farms, piggeries and honey bee farms to generate income and strengthen their communities' resilience. Prior to the assistance, Emily and other women in her community would walk long distances to bush gardens to grow root crops and vegetables in order to feed their families and bring in some much-needed income for household needs.
Today, they have thriving home gardens and nurseries where they grow a greater diversity of food crops and sell the surplus produce at the village market day on Saturdays. Compared to their urban counterparts, Pacific rural women face a myriad of challenges; from accessing basic services and infrastructure such as water and sanitation, electricity, health and education; to being more at risk to domestic violence and unwanted pregnancies; as well as being more exposed to the adverse impacts of climate change like cyclone and droughts. Laisani Adivuki is a single mother of two sons aged 23 and 11 who lives in Ra Province on Fiji's main island Viti Levu.
She has leased 120 acres of prime land from her clan (or landing owning unit) for growing food crops and setting up her ilapia pond. She has set up a small roadside market, where she and other women from her community sell fresh produce to passing motorists.
When Laisani embarked on tilapia farming, she was made fun of by people in her village and surrounding community. Often men would ask what she knew about tilapia farming, insisting that this was no job for a woman. Undeterred, Laisani persevered reinvesting the earnings from her farming and aquaculture activities back into her business.
Being able to make her own decisions has been very empowering, she said. Additionally, it has been empowering for other women in her community when they sell produce and earn their own money at the roadside stall that Laisani has set up.
Aquaculture and inland fishery is relatively new in the Pacific with very little information on the division of labour and women's role in aquaculture. The assumption, as usual, is that fish farming – is performed by men, with little help from women.
A gender analysis of the aquaculture sector in Fiji conducted by SPC in 2017 found otherwise with rural women playing a major role in aquaculture farming across tilapia farms in the country, however they are not often included in training opportunities.
The analysis found that aquaculture activities are having an impact on the empowerment of women like Laisani with respect to more decision-making opportunities (outside the household) and are leading to their greater recognition in formal structures within communities. In addition, group-managed farms – either a women's committee collective or a cluster – and large family-run farms appear to give women a sense of power, notably as a result of associations of women and the opportunity for a collective voice.
Prior to the study, SPC had undertaken gender mainstreaming training and field work for extension officers in the Fijian Ministry of Fisheries with the view that women's roles and inputs are included in community based projects.
With the empowerment of rural women and girls a specific focus of the sixtysecond session of the Commission on the Status of Women in New York in mid March, SPC is strengthening its commitment to work alongside Pacific Island governments to improve the lives of Pacific rural women.
The different divisions of SPC are working together across a number of critical development areas including fisheries and agriculture, water and sanitation, and energy to name a few to improve the livelihoods and living conditions of Pacific rural women. In addition, SPC is also addressing the social dimension of empowerment by raising awareness about inequality, building capacity to progress gender equality, and promoting women's human rights to empower Pacific rural women.
THE Fiji NGO Coalition on CEDAW has said as Fiji moves towards another election, it must show that a robust constitutional democracy has replaced all vestiges of authoritarian rule. In their written submission to CEDAW, the NGO Coalition report states "authoritarian military presence remains," and women's political rights and participation, both at the local and national level, will continually be constrained. "In 2018, the Fijian elections will serve as a benchmark of whether women have the political agency and opportunity to engage at the political level or whether they will continue to be marginalised from public life," the NGO Coalition said.
CEDAW was informed Fijian women continue to face wide gender disparities in Fiji. Based on the World Economic Forum's Global Gender Gap Index of 2015, Fiji ranked at 121st out of 142 countries. By Anish Chand "In the last five years, Fiji's rank has declined from 108 to 121.5 These results indicate that women's progress, specifically in the economic and political empowerment sphere are severely curtailed," the NGO Coalition said.
CEDAW was told the Fijian 2013 Constitution has not expressly adopted CEDAW's definition of "discrimination" and makes no explicit reference to women. "Both the CEDAW Committee and women's rights NGOs agree that a general equality provision is insufficient to cover the intersecting structural factors that continually impede women's progress.
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THE number of sexual violence reports in general and particularly against children in Fiji has skyrocketed, according to statistics released by the country's Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) office. This year alone has seen 112 cases of children under 18-years-old being victims of rape and sexual abuse. Jarring statistics have also come to light in a report prepared under the Fiji Health Sector Support Programme (FHSSP) late last year, revealing 14,052 sexual offences reported to police between 2011 and 2015 involving adolescents.
This included 1259 rapes of girls and 212 rapes of boys under the age of 18. The report also noted a dramatic increase of rape of younger children aged between 6 and 12 years old age group from 146 victims in 2014 to 166 victims in 2015. These alarming figures no doubt leads one to question the surge of cases flooding Rise in sex crimes in Fiji media reports and with that, the current state of society when it comes to protecting children.
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FIJI lacks the data to drive and inform policy-making, a challenge that was identified during the four-day 13 Triennial Conference of Pacific Women at Novotel, in Lami.
Minister for Women, Children and Poverty Alleviation, Fiji Mereseini Vuniwaqa said there were key issues collateral to the empowerment of women, gender based violence which they were grappling in Fiji.
She said there would be a multi-sectoral approach, from different sectors, in infrastructure, in health and other sectors of the economy that will impact on the empowerment of women.
"So I am very happy with the outcomes document and the revised PPA and I am certain that we can go back now as a ministry and as a country to revisit what we have been doing and use the yardsticks that has been provided at this forum as a way to do a preliminary evaluation of what we are doing so far and what we can do better," Vuniwaqa said.
"Apart from setting a roadmap on next steps, it also allows us as a government to measure what we have been doing so far, whether that is the direction that the region, as an entity taking and what it is that we can do differently and do better."
According to Pacific Community (SPC) Director General Colin Tukuitonga, empowerment and gender equality have been the subject of talks within Pacific Island countries for decades, but somehow remain " sluggish".
While analaysing the outcome of the 13th Triennial Conference of Pacific Women and Sixth Meeting of Pacific Ministers for Women meeting, Tukuitonga said the document became the navigation chart or road map because it contained the collective submissions on what countries regarded as important.
"So for us now the challenge is set up funds, partnerships, the relationships, the resources that we need to make this happen," Tukuitonga said.
"I am encouraged in particular with the endorsement of the pacific action plan and I am a little impatient with policy that is not followed with action."
Tukuitonga, however, was keen on some actions which actually help Pacific Island countries to move forward despite the SPC viewing the outcomes document as a shopping list.
He said the document gave guidance on what participants regarded as important and what was needed to move this agenda forward.


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Hotel's Located in Auburn, Indiana, Home of the Classics
Part of a thriving community rooted in the heritage of classic automobiles, the Holiday Inn Express® Hotel Auburn - Touring Drive delivers an original travel experience. Here, guests enjoy thoughtful amenities, sincere service and an ideal location. Positioned off I-69 at exit 329, this hotel's property near Fort Wayne, Indiana is convenient for business and leisure travelers traversing the northeastern part of the state.
Business guests traveling to Auburn, Indiana appreciate the hotel's proximity to Steel Dynamics, Group Dekko, Kautex, TI Automotive and Eaton Corporation. Dekalb County Airfield (DKB) is within three miles, as well. In addition to hassle-free commutes, patrons can expect resources like free Wi-Fi access and fax, copy and print services.
A mecca for classic car enthusiasts, Auburn has much to offer leisure travelers. The renowned Auburn Cord Duesenberg Museum is five minutes away and so is the NATMUS Museum. We are also a great choice for those seeking affordable hotels near Fort Wayne, Indiana since attractions like the Fort Wayne Children's Zoo are within a short drive.
While in Auburn, Indiana, the hotel's guests can expect hometown hospitality and exceptional accommodations. The free breakfast gets your day headed in the right direction; a Fitness Center keeps you active; and a heated, indoor pool offers a way to unwind. We look forward to your visit!
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Complimentary Fitness Center
Recumbent bike and two treadmills Open 24 hours Free weights
Hours of Operation: 5:00 AM to 5:00 AM
Fitness Center Type: LIMITED
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Last Renovation of Fitness Center Equipment: 2017
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Love Rain Episode 14 Synopsis Sumary
In Ha, Yoon Hee, Ha Na and Joon, the four persons finally meet in the process of preparation for marriage of In Ha and Yoon He.
Although Joon and Ha Na pretend to not knowing each other, and hiding away the heart to each other, but they're still painful.
On the fashion show of Hye Jung, Joon who is accompanying accidentally crosses path with Ha Na again. Joon protects Ha Na from been humiliated by Hye Jung.
On the evening, In Ha, Yoon Hee and Hye Jung meet up, and at the place, Joon and Ha Na appear holding hand in hand.
Love Rain ep 14 english Sub :
Korean episode Love Rain again together with Jang Geun Suk the roles in the two second time. another and pull that a great number of people "Love Rain" had been the director said Yoon Suk Ho owns the hip hot "Autumn with My Heart" and "Winter really like Song" was the actor or actress Hal ryu. Jang Geun Suk (Jang Guen Suk) dealt with Yoona of SNSD fans of your band.


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Dan Attoe's newest paintings are set against the northwestern Pacific landscape. It is a place where winding streams run into surfing beaches. The sand skinny dips into dark water that is laced with rolling white foam. The foamy tidal beaches are framed by rocky cliffs, and all those rocks, and that moving water, is surrounded by antediluvian forest. The trees in Washington State can make you feel very small because they are preposterously tall. Some varieties grow to be over 200 feet, pushing outside of the boundaries of a normal tree into something that feels supernatural, or maybe übernatürlich. The forest has the fairy tale effect of making you feel very small in comparison. The beaches, rocky cliffs, streams, and over-sized forests in Attoe's paintings create spaces that are reminiscent of David Lynch's television masterpiece Twin Peaks; both literally, because of geographical overlap, and psychologically, because the natural world, by bubbling with life, moving water, and impossible trees, begins to take on symbolic resonance. If you were an explorer on a quest for an enchanted forest, Northern Oregon and southern Washington State are very strong candidates for any enterprising search parties you are leading. When you go you may run into Dan climbing rocks or taking pictures of the moon through his telescope. Dan grew up in the woods, his father was a forest ranger. He is at home there. These paintings seem to take place at dusk, when the sun is just over the horizon. Like that quiet time of evening, there is something quieter in this new group of paintings. The miniature figures in Dan's paintings seem to be dealing with mistakes of love, faulty desires, friendship, and being part of the natural world with its drumbeat of sun and tides.
You can see Dan Attoe's new paintings in his show Landscapes with Water at Peres Projects on Karl-Marx-Allee 82 in Berlin. The show is up from March 1st to April 19th 2014. The photos in this interview are courtesy of Peres Projects.


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This is Crowstoes: Shoot the Butterfly. It's a black jelly with copper hexes, small white glitters and holo microglitters. I did one coat over a base coat of black polish with 2 coats on my ring finger. The glitter is definitely not hard to get out of the bottle. I liked the sparse look better, hence layering one layer over black for the majority of my fingers.
I find it whimsical, despite it being black based, haha. The sparkle that the holo microglitter adds really adds depth, along with the base being black so the white glitters are at different depths.
Do you like the look of one layer or two?
Information: Llarowe // Overall Beauty
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Cairo Gossip Login Area
Fri Sep 21 10:00 pm to Sat Sep 22 04:00 am - Gŭ Bar, Nile Maxim Boat, Zamalek, Cairo
Blast your weekend with Gu Bar's special oriental party featuring Abd El Baset Hamouda, violinist Ahmed Mokhtar and their belly dancers. For more information, call 01220000022.
Now it's time to talk about the weirdest s*** Uber riders have left behind....
Four Seasons Nile Plaza's Graffiti recently brought together the joys of sushi and jazz un...
Head to 24K Bar & Restaurant for a night full of the best hip hop and RnB music there is, with the spinning masters Soul M and Goblin. Free entrance for ladies is granted this night!
Ladies put on your heels because Tuesdays at Gu Lounge are for you and DJ Feedo will make you dance the night away!
Grab your squad and head to CJC 610, because this Tuesday they're having a Karaoke night. Just make sure to warm your vocals with a few cocktails!
Head to 24K Bar & Restaurant for a night full of the most trendy music there is, with DJ Peter Gameel.
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Washington boy digging in sand pile dies after it collapses, buries his head, arms, shoulders
ELLENSBURG, Wash. – Authorities say a 7-year-old boy who was digging alone in a sand pile near his central Washington home died after the pile collapsed, burying his head, arms and shoulders.
Kittitas County Sheriff Gene Dana says the parents of Clayton Everley found him half-buried Wednesday afternoon about 100 feet from their house in Roslyn, in an area of their backyard that is covered in sand. They started CPR, and fire department medics continued life-saving measures.
The boy was taken to an Ellensburg hospital and then flown to Children's Hospital in Seattle, where he died that evening.
Dana calls the death a "tragic accident."
Roslyn is a picturesque mountain town known as the place where part of the 1990s television series "Northern Exposure" was filmed.
Information from: Daily Record, http://www.kvnews.com


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Israel News - Stay Informed, Pray Informed
Israeli lawmaker Miri Regev intends to use her new position as head of the Knesset Interior Committee to advance the right of Jews to pray atop Jerusalem's Temple Mount.
Despite being the most holy site on earth for Jews and many Christians, both religious groups are barred from praying at or bringing Bibles to the Temple Mount for fear of a Muslim backlash.
Regev said it is intolerable that Jews do not have freedom of religion at Judaism's holiest site, and she will soon visit the Temple Mount with other committee members with the expressed aim of changing that reality.
Regev's bold stand has earned her the scorn of ultra-secular Israelis who believe appeasing the Muslims is more important than fulfilling Israel's biblical mandate.
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Puzzle Piece Dress
Added Oct 3, 2012
Sydney, Australia
I'm so incredibly happy with this dress. What do you think?
The crazy orange, hounds tooth-like, stretch fabric was rescued from an old strapless dress that I wore only a handful of times before having kids.
The bottom of the dress is black ITY jersey. As the gathers sit mid-upper bust, I knew that I needed a super drapey fabric to ensure this didn't look like a maternity dress. I think I've succeeded!
5 Comments Sign in to add a post
Oct 8, 2012, 02.52 PMby Vanessa Velasquez
i love the fabrics combination, it really looks so good, not maternity at all…only a hot mama!!! ha,ha
Oct 4, 2012, 12.39 AMby schnui
You look great in this dress and definitely not maternity looking. This dress is going to be great for summer especially on a hot day.
Oct 3, 2012, 02.56 PMby mwelland
Beautiful! Very flattering, and I love your fabric choice. You've done a nice job with the drape of the black fabric.
Oct 3, 2012, 12.19 PMby Mary Athey
love this dress and the fabric x
Oct 3, 2012, 12.06 PMby laurenp
Not maternity at all! This dress is really nice, I love the crazy orange print.
Add to Favorites 4 people added it


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From ZineWiki
Revision as of 01:43, 10 November 2012 by Asswipemagazine (Talk | contribs)
Asswipe is a zine based out of northern and southern California created by Vanessa X.
History and Content
Asswipe was created in April of 2012 and is now on it's second issue with no signs of slowing down. With a heavy emphasis on humor, underground culture, music, and random drawings and comics, Asswipe is a zine that has something for everyone. Contributing artists include tortured poet John Tottenham, talented musician and tweeter Swiftumz, Max Nordile from soon-deceased band Uzi Rash, and interviews with artists and bands that nobody has ever heard of.
The author is currently working on a one-time zine called Fuck You, L.A. and hopes to release many more Asswipes in the coming years.


text: Hi! When i read your mail i got curious over why you would want to add 2* 8-processor machines to your cluster. Sure the XEON processors are nice (we have a 4*PIII 550 xeon and thanx to the cash it sometimes beat the main node of my cluster, a dell 220 which has 2*PIII 866mhz on single runs and with other programs it doesnt give me any speed increase over a single PIII 550. Be sure to check the impact of the cash on your application. I made a fast comparition of some "virgin" computers from Dell: 1* DELL 8450 with 8*PIII XEON 700mhz and 4gig ram costs 500 000 SEK +taxes 1* DELL 6400 with 4*PIII XEON 700mhz and 2gig ram costs 200 000 SEK +taxes 2 * DELL 6400 has 8 PIII XEON 700mhz processors and costs 400 000 SEK + taxes. 1* DELL 420 with 2*PIII 1000mhz and 256m ram costs 28 000 SEK +taxes 20 * DELL 420 has 40 PIII 1000mhz processors (133mhz FSB) and costs 560 000 SEK + taxes. It might be that your problem takes a lot of benefit from the large cash of the Xeon processors, or that it requires a lot of network traffic. If it doesnt i would definately think that last alternative would be a lot more tempting 10*dual PIII 1000mhz would cost around 280 000 SEK + taxes. I have a cluster wich consists of 10 Dell precision 220's, i have had a small problem with the network interfaces but i think it will be fine now since i applied the latest drivers(edited jan 1'st) I hope i didnt waste the skin on my fingers, and that atleast someone finds this a little interesting :) //Andreas ********************************************************* * Administator of Amy(studentserver) and Sfinx(Iris23) * * * * Voice: 070-7294401 * * ICQ: 12030399 * * Email: andreas at shtu.htu.se, boklund at linux.nu * * * * That is how you find me, How do -I- find you ? * ********************************************************* On Tue, 9 Jan 2001, Gilberto Diaz wrote: > Hello Beowulfers > > We are trying to increase our computational resources and we are > interested in a motherboard intel pentium III Xeon (8 processors, 700 > MHz - Model DELL poweredge 8450) to expand our beowulf cluster. We plan > buy 2 of this motherboards. However, my boss think that a SGI 3100 (4 > processors) could be better choice to run molecular dynamics. We are not > sure about the price-performance rates because we can not test the Xeon > architecture. Does anybody have experience with these architectures to > help us. thanks in advance. > > Regards > Gilberto Diaz > > -- > Saludos/Best regards | e-mail: gilberto at cecalc.ula.ve > Gilberto Diaz (CeCalCULA) | gilberto at ciens.ula.ve > Centro de Calculo Cientifico | > Universidad de Los Andes | http://www.cecalc.ula.ve/~gilberto > > >


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Errata in SVG 1.1 Second Edition
From SVG
Errata in SVG 1.1 Second Edition
The following errata from http://dev.w3.org/SVG/profiles/1.1F2/errata/REC-SVG11-20030114-errata.html have now been folded into SVG 1.1 Second Edition.
The current draft of SVG 1.1 Second Edition is available for review, is believed complete. For each of the testable errata items, the table links to tests for the test suite. To publish 1.1 SE, an implementation report needs to show results for these tests (similar to CR exit criteria).
Also see the Test_Suite_1.1F2 page which tracks ongoing work on the testsuite in general.


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2006 Washington State Baseball Outlook
Jan. 31, 2006
PULLMAN, Wash. - Washington State University enters the 2006 baseball season continuing its youth movement as 21 first-year players join 14 players with just one season on the squad. Despite the relative youth of the Cougars, head coach Donnie Marbut has high expectations as he heads into his second season leading WSU.
'I expect us to be very competitive, no matter who we are playing,' said Marbut, who guided WSU to a 21-37 record in his initial campaign. 'This team has the makeup and type of student-athletes who will be very competitive with the schedule we have.
'This team wants to bring itself back to respectability and put the program back on the map,' he continued. 'Obviously it takes wins for that to happen, but I see this team being very competitive no matter where, when or who we are playing.'
Marbut begins his second season at the helm of the Cougar squad and third overall in the WSU program. After spending the 2004 season as an assistant coach, Marbut became the 14th head coach in the program's history before the 2005 season. Prior to his arrival, Marbut spent four seasons as head coach at Edmonds Community College, where he amassed a 152-38 record, a winning percentage of 80 percent. Included in that stretch were the 2002 and 2003 Northwest Athletic Association of Community College championships, highlighted by a 43-7 record in 2003, the best mark ever achieved in the NWAACC.
Returning for his second season on staff is associate head coach Travis Jewett, who handles the Cougar hitters while also serving as recruiting coordinator. A 1993 graduate of WSU, Jewett brings a wealth of experience to the program, serving three seasons as an assistant coach at both Washington (2002-04) and Gonzaga (1999-2001) prior to his Cougar appointment.
'Coach Jewett's reputation speaks for itself,' said Marbut. 'Last year he set a foundation and developed a solid rapport with our hitters. With another year understanding his system, we should see even better results. He's one of the best offensive instructors around and proved he is one of the best recruiting coordinators with the class we signed last November.'
Gregg Swenson begins his first season as the Cougar pitching coach, working with a talented, but very young group of hurlers. Swenson arrived at WSU after spending the previous four years as an assistant coach at cross-state rival Washington, where he worked alongside Jewett. Swenson began his collegiate coaching career at Tacoma Community College in 1996, spending five seasons there coaching against Marbut and Edmonds CC.
Matt Dorey begins his first season as the Cougars volunteer assistant coach, though he is no stranger to the Cougar staff. Dorey played one season alongside Marbut when the two were at Portland State for the 1996 season. Dorey arrived at WSU after spending the previous two years as assistant coach at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham, Ore.
'Both Gregg and Matt are definitely proven winners, proven coaches who have coached in winning programs,' said Marbut. 'I am excited both have joined are staff and we're fortunate to have them on board.
'This club is hungry and very focused on what it is doing,' Marbut added. 'They showed that during the fall and winter, which has been the best in my three years here. That is not only a credit to the kids, but to the coaching staff as well.'
The outfield is going to center on three-year starter and co-captain Jay Miller, who will solidify the left field spot and hit in the middle of the lineup. A Pac-10 honorable mention selection the last three seasons, Miller needs 81 hits to become just the second Cougar with 300 in his career. 'Jay is one of the premier hitters in the Pac-10 who has produced since the day he stepped on campus and will continue to do so this season.'
Other returning players who will look for outfield playing time include sophomores Garrett Kimbrel and Scott Suttmeier, along with senior Zach McAngus. Kimbrel hit .264 last season, playing a lot in the latter part of the season, while Suttmeier, who hit .290 in 2005, will move to the outfield after serving as an infielder last year. 'Garret is a very talented player who has all the tools, while Suttmeier is a heady player, a real student of the game. Both bring a lot to the field.'
McAngus spent the last two seasons at third base, starting 45 games last year, while hitting .287. A move to the outfield might give Marbut more flexibility at the plate. 'Zach has had a very productive offensive career and we need to get his bat in the lineup.'
Newcomers who could find playing time this season include freshmen Jared Prince, Kyle Hinrichs and Tyler McCallum, along with sophomore transfer Simi Reynolds. 'We thought Jared would be more of a pitcher but he really came on with his bat in the fall and we definitely see him as a right-handed hitting option,' said Marbut. 'Kyle is a good runner who throws and hits well. As he progresses he has a chance to become a very productive Pac-10 player. Tyler is a fine three-sport athlete out of Chehalis High School, while Simi started as a true freshman at Washington in 2003 and brings a lot of speed and athleticism along with a left-handed bat.'
Junior Ryan Krauser, a transfer from Lower Columbia College, was projected as the starting center fielder but underwent 'Tommy John' surgery in the fall. 'Ryan is the type of guy who can really spark us if he can get healthy and back in the lineup,' said Marbut.
The infield will center on junior Jeff Miller, who started 57 games at second base last season but could also see time at third in 2006. The All-Pac-10 honorable mention pick in 2005 batted .282 last season, finishing second on the team in RBIs (40) and stolen bases (10). 'Jeff is a solid, steady baseball player and his success is very important to our team,' said Marbut. 'He is the type of guy who leads and people follow him, the type of player we hope to recruit in the future.
At first base two sophomores return who shared time last season. Jim Murphy, who batted .287 as a true freshman in 2005, finished second on the team with seven home runs and third with 28 RBIs. Nick Hall, a switch-hitter, saw action in just 28 games last season but has shown promise with a solid fall season. 'Jimmy is a big, imposing presence who provided power and played a solid defensive first base last season,' said Marbut. 'We slot Nick as playing first, DH-ing and possibly playing some catcher. He's gotten bigger and stronger and we see him being an offensive player who can hit in the middle of the lineup.'
At shortstop the Cougars have depth with returning starter Matt Thomas and sophomore transfer Paul Gran. Thomas, a sophomore who started 41 games as a true freshman last season, is a solid defensive player who hit .230 last season. Gran spent the 2005 season at Edmonds Community College where he batted .375 while being named to the NWAACC Northern Region first team and was a member of All-NWAACC Tournament team.
'For us to get better Matt needs to be better with the bat,' said Marbut. 'He is a very fine defensive player. At times last year we thought was as good defensively as anyone in the conference. Paul Gran is probably the most talented baseball player on the club. He was drafted by the Dodgers after his senior season and decided to turn down the bonus to attend school. He is fast, has a great arm, great range and can hit for power. By the time he leaves WSU he will be one of the more talented players in the Pac-10.'
Also finding a spot on the infield is freshman Travis Coulter, a freshman out of Southridge High School in Kennewick, where he set school records for batting average (.531), and hits (67) as a senior. Redshirt sophomore Brian Yates, who saw action in just eight games last season, can play third or first and has improved his defense over the fall. 'Travis probably had the best fall of anyone on the club,' said Marbut. 'He is just the type of player you need on a team to win and I see him as an impact player for us at second base. Brian has become more consistent defensively and is versatile enough to be used at more than one position.'
The Cougars will be solid behind the plate with a nice mix of veterans and youth. Senior co-captain Zach Franklin, who started three games at catcher last season while playing behind All-Pac-10 performer Brady Everett, hit a team-high .364 in 66 plate appearances. 'Zach is as good with the bat as any player in our program,' said Marbut. 'He's a great team leader who does everything a coach wants. He's an overachiever who makes the team better.'
Freshman Greg Lagreid, a highly-recruited player out of O'Dea High School, turned heads with a strong fall season. 'Greg's progressing faster than we thought he would,' said Marbut. 'He's been great behind the plate and good with the bat. We look for big things from him in the near future.'
Junior transfer Mike Gilbert from Edmonds CC and freshman Brian Rittereiser round out the receiving corp. 'Mike is the type of player that makes everyone around him better, a true Coug already, which is nice to see,' said Marbut. 'Brian is a very good catch-and-throw defensive catcher. He has to come along with the bat to get more playing time, but defensively he is as good as any fourth catcher in the conference.'
'This is my third year here at WSU and it's the deepest staff since I've been here,' said Marbut. 'I feel like we have five or six candidates who can start, four or five who can work in the middle and more than one that can close.'
Two transfer student-athletes look to make an immediate impact. Junior Mike Wagner, who spent the previous two seasons at Vanderbilt, posted a 3-0 record with 49 strikeouts and a 3.61 ERA in 42. 1 innings last year. After a strong fall season he has solidified himself in the starting rotation. 'Off the field, on the field, in the weight room, Mike has made a huge impact already,' said Marbut. 'He has a chance to be a legitimate front-line starter in the Pac-10.'
Another transfer Marbut is high on is Nick Ison, who arrives at WSU following two seasons at Salt Lake Community College. Ison posted an 8-1 record with team-leading 1.62 ERA in 78.0 innings last year, earning conference and region pitcher of the year honors. 'Right now we have him as a closer but things can change,' said Marbut. 'We want to give Nick the ball when the game is important because he is very, very competitive. He has great stuff and has pitched in big games as well.'
Junior Wayne Daman returns after posting a 7-6 record last season with a 4.91 ERA. He led the team in wins and was second in ERA, innings pitched (84.1) and strikeouts (44). 'Wayne had a solid year last season without a lot of help offensively or defensively behind him,' said Marbut. 'We expect him to have a good year and turn himself into a quality Pac-10 pitcher.'
Left-handed sophomore Jayson Miller returns and will battle for a spot in the rotation after starting numerous Friday night games last season. 'Jayson has been very productive, a big-time strike thrower,' said Marbut. 'It is a real security blanket for our staff knowing you have a left hander who can come in and throw strikes anytime he needs to.'
Sophomore Matt Oye will also battle for a starting nod after appearing in 11 games last season, three as a starter. 'Matt probably had the best fall of all our pitchers,' Marbut said. 'He has really matured, physically, mentally and emotionally.'
In the middle innings Marbut is going to have a full compliment of youthful pitchers he can go to, depending on the situation. Senior lefty Reese Baker, who threw 11.1 innings in seven appearances last season, and junior lefthander Travis Webb, who saw action in 23 contests in 2005, both had solid fall seasons. 'Reese has really developed his secondary stuff and turned himself into a different type of pitcher,' Marbut said. 'Travis had an outstanding summer, probably the best on the team, and carried that into the fall.'
Junior right hander Nick Cebula recorded a 2-3 record last season in 16 appearances, six as a starter. Along with junior transfer Zach Bird, who arrived from Mt. Hood CC where he was an All-NWAACC pitcher, Marbut has two experienced righties coming out of the pen. 'Nick pitched a lot last year getting his mechanics cleaned up,' said Marbut. 'He had a great summer and I look for him to build on his sophomore season. Zach is a lot like Nick Ison, a pitcher with great stuff who we can use as a starter, closer or in relief.'
Senior Eric Dingwall returns for his senior year after seeing action in 16 games last season, posting a 1-0 record with 19 strikeouts in 22 innings. 'Eric has a chance to be very good out of the pen in short relief,' said Marbut. 'He had success last year and has made strides towards being more consistent, which is a big factor.'
Senior Grant Alexander saw action in 17 games last season as a catcher and three appearances on the mound. 'Grant has spent the year focusing on pitching after hitting and pitching for us last season,' said Marbut. 'He will work as a reliever and is a great teammate who works hard at his craft.'
Six freshmen who look to make an impact on the staff are righthanders Jeremy Johnson, David Roberts and Matt Crowe, and lefthanders Adam Dentz, Ross Humes and Matt Way. 'Jeremy had a very solid fall and is really poised for an 18-year-old,' said Marbut. 'David had the best fall of all the freshmen as his velocity jumped up to 92-93. We see a big upside to David. Matt arrives from powerhouse Southridge High School and is coming off 'Tommy John' surgery in the fall.
'Ross we see as being a situational lefthander to get people out, which we think he can do,' Marbut continued. 'Matt and Adam have a chance to be starters in the future once they gain a little more college experience.'
The Cougars will be no stranger to the road at the start of the 2006 season. WSU opens its campaign at the Buccaneer Classic, hosted by Charleston Southern, Feb. 10-12. The Cougars will face East Tennessee State, Kennesaw State, Charleston Southern and Missouri. The next weekend WSU heads west for a four-game, three-day series at Hawaii-Hilo, followed by the River City Classic, hosted by Sacramento State, with games against Portland, Brigham Young, UC Davis and San Francisco. The season-opening road swing will encompass 12 games, last 17 days and cover over 11,234 miles.
'February will be a tough stretch for us,' said Marbut. 'The first three weekends on the road will be good for us, allowing us to pitch more guys, play more players, and hopefully establish some depth.'
The Cougars return home to participate in the Banana Belt Tournament where they face Chicago State, Gonzaga and Lewis-Clark State before hosting Chicago State in a three-game series. The final nonconference tuneup will be the Johnny Quik Classic in Fresno, Calif., Mar. 13-18, where they face Binghampton, Lafayette and Fresno State and three other opponents to be determined.
Then WSU open Pacific-10 Conference play at Stanford, Mar. 25-27. In conference action the Cougars will host Arizona State, California, Southern California and Oregon State, with road series at UCLA, Arizona and Washington in addition to Stanford. WSU will also face nonconference opponents Northern Colorado in a three-game series in Greeley, Apr. 21-23 and Utah Valley State, May 6-8, in Pullman.
'Last year the conference was strong with two teams advancing to the College World Series and this year it is even stronger,' said Marbut. 'OSU is bringing back 90 percent of its innings pitched. Games are won on the mound and they have all their pitching back. Arizona, USC, Stanford, all were regional teams and I see all three repeating. There were also some good clubs left out last year, particularly Cal and Washington. Two teams last season that were not as strong, WSU and UCLA, I see making big strides to the middle or top of the league. I see the conference getting stronger, not weaker.'
2006 ASU Baseball Season OutlookJan 26 '06
2006 Season OutlookJan 22 '06
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primary care
(PRY-mayr-ee kayr)
Health services that meet most basic health care needs over time. Primary care includes physical exams, treatment of common medical conditions, and preventive care such as immunizations and screenings. Primary care doctors are usually the first health professionals patients see for basic medical care. They may refer a patient to a specialist if needed.


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hertford, NC
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Kiev: Shakhtar Donetsk have confirmed the signing for Taison from Metalist Kharkiv for a fee of €15 million on a five-year contract.
The Brazilian midfielder`s form for his club caught the eye of a host of clubs across Europe, including Champions League holders Chelsea.
However, the Donbass Arena outfit have now pounced for the 24-year-old, activating his release clause.
"On January 10, the presidents of Shakhtar and Metalist negotiated the transfer of Taison from the Kharkiv club to the Donetsk team," a statement on the club`s official site read.
"Shakhtar paid $20m (€15m), and we got a player who really wanted to join our team. The Brazilian player`s five-year contract started on January 11."
The attacker moved to Metalist from Internacional in 2010, and made 57 league appearances for the club, scoring 13 goals.
Shakhtar have enjoyed a fantastic Ukrainian Premier League season thus far, and currently sit 13 points clear of Dnipro in the table, having won 17 of their 18 games.
They face Borussia Dortmund in the last 16 of the Champions League.