text:
A Blue Romance
Ancient Civilizations and Treasures of Turkey
Antique Cities of Turkey
Bodrum Marmaris
Capital of Cultures Istanbul
Capital of Three Empires Istanbul
Cappadocia The Poetry Nature Etched On Earth
Chora Byzantium's Shining Piece of Art
Hagia Sophia
Istanbul Byzantine and Ottoman Artefacts
Land of Civilizations Turkey
Mevlana and the Mevlana Museum
Mustafa Kemal Ataturk
Nasreddin Hoca The Best Anecdotes
Pamukkale Hierapolis
Southern Coast of Turkey Antalya
Sultan's Table of the Turkish Cuisine
The Bosphorus Its Palaces Mansions Pavillions and Yalis
The Grandeur and Sultans of the Ottoman Empire
The Land of Light Lycia
The Museum of Chora
The Museum of Chora Mosaic and Frescoes
The Mystery of The Ottoman Harem
Topkapi Palace Hardcover
Topkapi Palace Paperback
Turkey Divine Colours
Turkish Art and Architecture in Anatolia and Mimar Sinan
Electronic Dictionaries
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text:
Developers / Re: Transmission torrent on LinuxMCE« on: October 21, 2013, 04:17:09 pm »
Ahr!! OK, cheers Mike, Thanks for the info. I'll keep doing the manual re-set thing until I feel brave enough to update to 12.04 then!! That probably also explains why others were having problems, and J had to fix it, if I'd written and tested the initial package install on 10.04, and it's rolling out on 12.04!!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
If you are a Levi's® Stadium season seat holder, please enter your Ticketmaster Account Manager credentials below. If you do not know the account ID or email for your account, please contact customer service at (415) 464-9377.
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Thank you for agreeing to participate in the beta test (the "Beta Test ") for the San Francisco 49ers Faithful 49™ website located at faithful49.com, as well as related media, software applications, prototypes, and/or other materials (the "Beta Materials‿). The San Francisco 49ers and its affiliates ("San Francisco 49ers ", "we ", "us ") will grant you limited access to certain of the Beta Materials in order to test these Beta Materials and solicit your feedback regarding them. This Beta Test Agreement (this "Agreement ") applies to your participation in the Beta Test. The Agreement will commence as of the date that you access to the Beta Materials, and will remain in effect for so long as you have access to the Beta Materials (the "Beta Test Period "). Please read of the terms and conditions of this Agreement carefully.
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text:
FERGUSON Mo. (Reuters) - U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder ordered a federal autopsy of a teenager shot dead by a police officer in Ferguson, Missouri, seeking to assure the family and community there will be a thorough investigation into a death that has sparked days of racially charged protests.
Eighteen-year-old Michael Brown, who was black, was shot by white police officer Darren Wilson on Aug. 9. The police department in the St. Louis suburb has come under strong criticism for both the death of an unarmed man and its handling of the aftermath.
Seven protesters were arrested early on Sunday after Missouri Governor Jay Nixon imposed an overnight curfew aimed at quelling protests and looting. Police used canisters of smoke and later teargas to disperse the crowd, a Missouri State Highway Patrol spokesman said.
Patrol Captain Ron Johnson, entrusted by the governor with restoring order, told hundreds of people gathered at a local church for a rally that he was committed to protecting their right to protest.
"I'm sorry," Johnson, who is black, told Brown's family during remarks that prompted repeated standing ovations. "My heart is heavy."
The rally was led by civil rights activist Al Sharpton.
Holder called for the federal autopsy, in addition to one being conducted by state medical examiners, "due to the extraordinary circumstances involved in this case and at the request of the Brown family," Justice Department spokesman Brian Fallon said.
The family is also planning to have a pathologist conduct an independent examination of the body, a family spokesman said.
The early morning clash occurred when demonstrators remained in the streets after the curfew took effect at midnight. The seven people arrested had failed to disperse, police said.
A person was shot and critically wounded during the night. It was not clear why, and the shooter was still at large, police said. Johnson said police were unable to identify the victim, who he said was not shot by police.
Johnson also said someone had shot at a passing police car but was not apprehended.
The smoke and teargas canisters largely dispersed the crowd.
"It was the minimum amount of force that we could have used to get them moving," said Missouri State Highway Patrol spokesman Al Nothum. He said on Sunday the patrol did not know if the curfew would be extended for a second night.
Nixon said that in spite of the clashes, the curfew was a success and the community deserved credit. Speaking on
CNN's news show "State of the Union," the governor said he did not know how long the curfew would be in place.
He criticized the Ferguson police department for its decision on Friday to release a video that allegedly showed Brown taking part in a convenience store robbery shortly before the shooting. Police have said the officer who shot Brown had no idea he was a robbery suspect.
"I think it had an incendiary effect," Nixon said on CBS' "Face the Nation." Police "clearly are attempting to besmirch a victim of a shooting," he added.
Ferguson Police Chief Tom Jackson defended the release of the surveillance video, over the objections of the U.S. Justice Department. Jackson said he was complying with the news media's requests for information in the case.
The decision to release the video while not giving details of the shooting only fueled outrage. The clashes in Ferguson have pitted mostly black protesters against mostly white police in a residential and retail district.
President Barack Obama has been getting regular briefings while on vacation in Martha's Vineyard, including from senior adviser Valerie Jarrett.
Jarrett spoke with Nixon on Saturday to get an update and offer the administration's continued coordination and support with state and local officials, a White House spokesman said. Jarrett had also been in touch with civil rights leaders, including Sharpton and NAACP President Cornell Brooks over the last few days, he said.
The U.S. Department of Justice and the St. Louis County Police department are investigating Brown's death, which has been described differently by the police and by a friend who was walking with him at the time.
Police say that after Wilson asked Brown to move out of the road onto a sidewalk, Brown reached into the patrol car and struggled with Wilson for the officer's service gun. Wilson, who sustained a facial injury, then shot Brown a number of times.
The friend, Dorian Johnson, 22, and at least one other witness have said the officer reached out through his car window to grab at Brown and the teenager was trying to get away from the officer when he was shot. Brown held up his hands in a sign of surrender but the officer got out of his patrol car and shot Brown several times, they said.
In Los Angeles on Sunday, civil rights activists and supporters of the family of another young black man shot dead by police, Ezell Ford, planned to rally outside LAPD headquarters. The family of the 25-year-old said he was complying with officers and lying down when he was shot, and that he has mental challenges. The LAPD says he struggled with officers and was going for one of their guns when he was killed.
Additional reporting by Lucia Mutikani and Julia Edwards in Washington; Writing by Colleen Jenkins; Editing by Frances Kerry


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Welcome Stampers!!!
Thanks so much for stopping by the Stampin' Celebration Inspiration Challenge!!! We are so glad you are here. This week we are celebrating one year of fabulous inspiration with these beautiful, colorful Gerbera daisies.
Use these photos to inspire you to stamp something fabulous. Upload your new creation to your blog or other online gallery and then come back here and share it with us using the linky tool at the bottom of this post. Remember to link back to the Stampin' Celebration Challenge so others can find us and play along too!
The Stampin' Celebration Challenge will be taking a Summer Break!!! We will be taking some time off so our DT members can enjoy a nice leisurely summer. We might pop in from time to time, just to surprise you!! But this challenge will remain open for a while, so you can come back and play as often as you like!!
Here is some gorgeous stamping goodness to get you going:
Please add your link below. And have a fabulous summer!!


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Columnist Sowell attacked "green bigot" environmentalists for Yosemite river restoration
In his December 16 nationally syndicated column [1], economist Thomas Sowell labeled the environmentalists responsible for the "renaissance" of Yosemite National Park as "green bigots." He also claimed that restoration of Yosemite's Merced River was unnecessary because he had "watched the Merced River flowing and cascading through Yosemite for more than 20 years without seeing anything that needed to be 'restored.'" However, over the past five years, numerous sewage spills have cumulatively released more than 500,000 gallons of contaminated water into the Merced River.
Sowell decried environmentalists' successful efforts to clean up Yosemite as described in a December 5, 2004, Oakland Tribune article [2] titled "Yosemite National Park going through renaissance." The article detailed how the national park has taken significant steps toward reducing pollution throughout it, including preventing sewage spills into the Merced River. The article reported that "[s]ewage and phone lines are being rerouted to reduce the number of Merced River crossings."
While Sowell argued that he had "watched" the Merced River for years "without seeing anything that needed to be 'restored,'" five spills released over 50,000 gallons of sewage into the river between April and August of 1999, according to an August 25, 1999, Fresno Bee report. On July 28, 2000, the San Francisco Chronicle reported that 200,000 gallons of raw sewage had been spilled into the Merced River at the edge of Yosemite National Park, and such a spill presented a recreational hazard. According to the Chronicle: "[California Department of Health Services Chief of Drinking Water Dave] Spath said a 200,000-gallon spill translates into a significant recreational health risk, 'particularly because it was raw sewage only diluted by about a one-to-one ratio. People shouldn't swim or wade in the river until it's clear that it's safe.'" One year later, a July 28, 2001, Modesto Bee report stated that 300,000 gallons of treated wastewater had been spilled into the Merced River.
Sowell wrote of the so-called "green bigots":
They call themselves environmentalists but a more accurate term would be green bigots. What makes someone a bigot is that he wishes to deny other people the same rights he has. That is the hallmark of the environmental zealot.
- Posted In
- Environment & Science [3], Conservation [4]


text:
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text:
Trying to study this thing on the nanoscale is really trying to help the world on a global scale.
Tim Raymond '97 asks very big questions by looking at very small objects.
As an associate professor of chemical engineering, he studies aerosols, tiny particles suspended in the air. These aerosols aren't like the droplets emitted from a hairspray can. The ones Raymond works on are "much smaller than dust," too small to be seen with the naked eye.
Some aerosols form naturally from sea spray, for example, while others are produced by human activities, like tailpipe emissions. Regardless of their source, these particles have powerful effects on Earth's climate.
Clouds form when water vapor condenses on particles suspended in the air. The size, shape and chemical composition of the particles all affect how water droplets form. Because clouds are one of the driving forces of climate, Raymond's research on how aerosols interact with water vapor and what sorts of clouds form under which conditions has huge implications for scientists who model climate change.
"Trying to study this thing on the nanoscale is really trying to help the world on a global scale," he says.
Pharmaceutical companies also need to know how aerosols, in the form of inhalable drugs, will interact with water vapor in the respiratory tract. Larger particles might be caught in the mouth and nose, while smaller particles could travel all the way to the smallest section of the lungs. Knowing how a given aerosol will behave will help companies target drugs to desired locations in the body.
Raymond has been awarded a five-year, $520,000 National Science Foundation Career Award to study aerosol-water interactions in the atmosphere. With the money, Raymond has purchased new equipment that has greatly expanded his research capabilities, including one instrument that allows him to create clouds in the laboratory. Only a few dozen such machines exist worldwide.
Both his parents, two uncles and a cousin attended Bucknell and another cousin, Sandy Raymond, is the Academic Scheduling Coordinator, so Raymond has deep ties to the University. He grew up attending Bucknell football, soccer and basketball games with his father, Robert H. Raymond Jr. '60. It was no surprise that Tim chose the University for his undergraduate education. Once he got here, he left only long enough to complete a Ph.D. at Carnegie-Mellon University.
"I wanted to come back to a place like Bucknell where I could spend a large majority of my time teaching and interacting with the students, but still be able to do high-quality research," he says. "There are not many schools that offer the opportunities that we do in engineering."
Posted Sept. 9, 2009


text:
Money Talks
How closely should The New Yorker police its writers' speaking engagements?
If the ethics police recruited me, I doubt that I'd ever rise higher on the force than flatfoot. It's not that investigating journalistic conflicts of interest isn't a worthy enterprise; it's just that sorting out and adjudicating the particulars is too much of a tweezers-and-micrometer chore for my liking: I do my best work with a ball-peen hammer and a yardstick. Dispatch me after the reporter who allegedly plagiarized, but please don't make me rule on whether a Washington Post reporter whose spouse works for the Department of Agriculture can cover politics for the paper, too.
But every now and again, I enter the ethics zone to see what, if anything, I'm missing. This week, an anonymous e-mailer asked if I knew that two New Yorker staff writers, Malcolm Gladwell and James Surowiecki, collect speaking fees from corporations and trade associations while writing on business topics for the magazine. Although the Anonymouse acknowledged that he could name no specific New Yorker article, paragraph, or sentence tainted by a speaking fee, he demanded that I bring this subject to the public's attention. (The Leigh Agency represents both Gladwell and Surowiecki on the speaking circuit. See this page for a 45-minute video clip of Gladwell on the stump.)
I've repeatedly criticized other reporters for relying on anonymous sources, so I recognize the irony of me writing a piece based on an anonymous allegation. One important difference here, not necessarily in my favor, is that even I don't know who's throwing the mud balls at Gladwell and Surowiecki, whereas most reporters who publish anonymous comments know the identity of their anonymice. Please forgive me.
But anonymity didn't give me enough reason to ignore the tip. Also, I'll admit that Anonymouse goaded me into writing by claiming 1) that nobody would dare touch the subject because they all aspire to work for The New Yorker and 2) that Slate would ignore it because Gladwell is Slate Editor Jacob Weisberg's close friend and Surowiecki, a former Slate columnist, dates a Slate staffer.
For the record, I have no ambitions to write for The New Yorker, but I wouldn't mind having Editor David Remnick work for me. As for shielding Gladwell and Surowiecki, if there's a "protect list" at Slate,nobody has given me a copy. Slate beat upThe New Yorker for a book excerpt it published in 2000, I criticized the magazine last year, and in 2002, Slate's Kausfiles whacked Gladwell for having gotten the subject of estrogen and women wrong in the magazine. Gladwell, much the mensch, conceded the point a couple of days later in a note.
Leaving the back story behind, let's shift to the foreground. I spoke to Remnick and Surowiecki about the charges but failed to reach Gladwell, who is out of the country. Here's what they said.
Remnick defended his writers' speaking engagements in a telephone conversation and elaborated on those thoughts in an e-mail. Since publishing his best-selling book, The Tipping Point, Gladwell "has spoken to many groups and always on the same subject: The Tipping Point," Remnick writes. "It is not a partisan speech and, as you know from his work, he is extremely eclectic in his interests and independent in his thinking. He is just about the least political or ideological writer on the staff—and wonderfully unpredictable."
Remnick believes, as I do, that a publication should be judged first by the journalism it publishes. Is the work "fair, is it as complete and intellectually honest as it can be?" he writes. It's telling that Anonymouse presents no substantive case against Gladwell or Surowiecki's work in his e-mail. He does suggest that I check Gladwell's recent article about drug prices for evidence that he's a Big Pharma shill. Remnick responds to that change: "If the drug companies followed the direction of the piece, their profits would drop by more than half." I agree. When the piece appeared, I e-mailed Gladwell my congratulations on a job well done.
Like Slate, The New Yorker maintains no master ethics manual, such as this 57-page bible from the New York Times. Perhaps the Times requires such a Talmudic document because it's the only practical way to lead a nation-state that employs a thousand journalists. If the editors of the Times had to resolve every ethical question raised every day by every employee, I doubt that they'd get the newspaper out. Meanwhile, the managers of smaller publications—little villages, if you will—can cover similar issues in a quick, personal fashion. And, as any lawyer will tell you, a thicker legal code does not automatically predict a more law-abiding society.
As long as we're passing judgment on the ethics of The New Yorker and its writers, it's worth noting that the magazine, unlike daily newspapers or Slate, polishes and inspects its articles with an obsessive's precision. Fact-checkers dissect the magazine's pieces, atom by atom. The exacting editors work the copy until it's raw and bleeding. I'm not saying The New Yorker is a perfect editorial machine, but good luck to the crooked writer trying to sneak a paid advertisement past the staff!
None of this is to suggest that The New Yorker should get an ethical pass. Earlier this year (Feb. 2, 2004), David Carr of the New York Times questioned the nature of Gladwell's relationship with Simmons Market Research, which said it had formed "a research advisory alliance" with the writer. Remnick writes that Gladwell canceled that arrangement with the company in its infancy. "[H]e spoke at their luncheon for a fee; that was the sum total of his activity, and then, after it came up as an issue, we discussed it, and that was that," Remnick writes.
When a writer contributes on such a wide range of topics as does Gladwell to The New Yorker—science, marketing, medicine, merchandising, health, fashion, race, advertising education, sociology, you name it—it becomes almost impossible to name his "beat." If you can't name his beat, how do you locate his potential conflicts? Do we really want to ban the writer who writes about everything from speaking about anything? I think not.
Drawing lines is easier when considering Surowiecki. He writes almost exclusively about business and economics in The New Yorker for its "Financial Page" column. He started lecturing for profit earlier this year after publishing his book The Wisdom of Crowdsand says that in his eight or nine paid engagements he has spoken only about his book. He insists he's never taken money from any entity he's written about or plans to write about and that he wouldn't write about anybody he'd taken money from. Surowiecki is currently booked to speak at the Real Estate Connect 2005 conference. If you can determine the organization's agenda and explain how he might compromise the magazine by speaking there, please drop me a line. (Interest declared: I've edited Surowiecki and consider him a friend.)
How much should journalists disclose about their outside sources of earned income? In 1990, Michael Willrich (an employee of mine at the time) proposed in a Washington Monthlyfeature that reporters reveal everything but their 1040s to demonstrate their impeccable ethical hygiene.
I didn't agree with Willrich's one-size-fits all prescription then, and I don't today. For example, it would be scandalous for a Washington Post reporter covering the auto industry to accept money from General Motors. But should the same author be barred from accepting a speaker's fee from the Detroit Chamber of Commerce to discuss a book he's written about the rollover dangers posed by SUVs if some of the chamber's money comes from automaker coffers? At some point the over-policing of appearances of conflict of interest becomes farce.
Hard-core press ethicists maintain that speaking fees—and other sources of outside earned income—corrupt journalists in two ways: They encourage them to write flattering things about their patrons or, like an insurance policy, they buy their silence.
But the paying groups don't think they're buying the speaker, they think they're buying amusement or edification. They want somebody well-known to do the talking so they can brag about it later, and they don't mind spending big bucks. Recently, a top speaker's agent told the Conference Board's Across the Board magazine that the fees paid to speakers sound exorbitant, but when you factor in the "cumulative value" of a roomful of senior executives, "a $50,000 speaker's fee is a modest part of an event's cost."
I don't see how I can refute the argument that speaking fees buy the future silence of journalists. No matter how industrious, every journalist will leave a hundred million topics untouched before he dies. How does one determine which topics the writer abandoned because he received a speaker's fee, and which ones he abandoned because he wasn't interested? If it were really that easy to purchase the silence of writers, I'd gladly dip into personal savings to throttle a few.
I hope I haven't given the impression that Remnick and I agree about press ethics: He's a hawk on the subject while I'm a dove. He agonizes over whether the rules that apply to a full-time staff writer should also apply to a once-a year-contributor. If I were editor of The New Yorker, I would not.
Where Remnick and I agree, I think, is that the best place to judge journalists is on the printed page. It's fine with me if you want to track reporters' extracurricular paydays. Now and again, I'm certain that you'll uncover a louse or even a family of lice! But unless you can tie a reporter's financial interests or personal relationships to unsound journalism, I'm not your cop. Send your anonymous e-mails elsewhere.
But you, David Remnick, send me your résumé. I'm serious about hiring you! The e-mail address is firstname.lastname@example.com. (E-mail may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.)


text: The Yamaha R1 Dual HID Kit 09-13 has a high intensity discharge head lamp 3 times as Brighter than Halogen. The Yamaha R6 Dual HID kit are designed to fit original stock headlamp sockets without modification, making installation a simple plug and play process. You can shop ToBeFast.com for all your Sportbike HID Kit Needs at the Lowest Price Guaranteed.


text:
You can limit access to web server to certain users or groups. User-Group access control requires users to enter a username and password before gaining access to the server. The server compares the information in a client certificate with a directory server entry.
The Administration Server uses only the basic authentication. If you wish to require client authentication on your Administration Server, you must manually edit the ACL files changing the method to SSL.
User-Group authentication is performed by Web Server by reading entries in the user group database. The information that a directory service uses to implement access control can come from either of the following sources:
An internal flat file-type database
An external LDAP database
When the server uses an external LDAP-based directory service, it supports the following types of User-Group authentication methods for server instances:
When the server uses an internal file-based directory service, the User-Group authentication methods for server instances it supports are:
User-Group authentication requires users to authenticate themselves before gaining access to the server, or the files and directories on your web site. The authentication process involves users verifying their identity by entering a username and password, using a client certificate. Client certificates are required only for SSL communication.
Default authentication is the preferred method of authentication. The Default setting uses the default method in the server.xml file, or "Basic" if there is no setting in server.xml. If you check Default, the ACL rule doesn't specify a method in the ACL file. Choosing Default enables you to easily change the methods for all ACLs by editing one line in the obj.conf file.
Basic authentication requires users to enter a username and password to access your web server or web site. Basic authentication is the default setting and in order to use it, you must create and store a list of users and groups in an LDAP database, such as the Sun Java System Directory Server, or in a file. You must use a directory server installed on a different server root than your web server, or a directory server installed on a remote machine.
When users attempt to access a resource that has User-Group authentication in the Administration Server or on your web site, the web browser displays a dialog box asking the user to enter a username and password. The server receives this information encrypted or unencrypted, depending on whether encryption is turned on for your server.
Using Basic Authentication without SSL encryption, sends the username and password in un-encrypted text across the network and means that the network packets could be intercepted, and the username and password can be pirated. Basic authentication is most effective when combined with SSL encryption, Host-IP authentication, or both. Using Digest Authentication avoids this problem.
The server can confirm users' identities with security certificates in two ways:
Using the information in the client certificate as proof of identity
Verifying a client certificate published in an LDAP directory (additional)
When you set the server to use certificate information for authenticating the client, the server:
Checks first if the certificate is from a trusted CA. If not, the authentication fails and the transaction is ended.
Maps the certificate to a user's entry using the certmap.conf file, if the certificate is from a trusted certificate authority (CA).
Checks the ACL rules specified for that user if the certificate maps correctly. Even if the certificate maps correctly, ACL rules can deny the user access.
Requiring client authentication to control access to specific resources differs from requiring client authentication for all connections to the server. If you set the server to require client authentication for all connections, the client only needs to present a valid certificate issued by a trusted CA. If you set the server's access control to use the SSL method for authentication of users and groups, the client will need to:
Present a valid certificate issued by a trusted CA
The certificate must be mapped to a valid user in LDAP
The access control list must evaluate properly
When you require client authentication with access control, you need to have SSL ciphers enabled for your web server.
In order to successfully gain access to an SSL authenticated resource, the client certificate must be from a CA trusted by the web server. The client certificate needs to be published in a directory server if the web server's certmap.conf file is configured to compare the client's certificate in the browser with the client certificate in the directory server. However, the certmap.conf file can be configured to only compare selected information from the certificate to the directory server entry. For example, you could configure the certmap.conf file to only compare the user ID and email address in the browser certificate with the directory server entry.
Only the SSL authentication method requires modification to the certmap.conf file, because the certificate is checked against the LDAP directory. Requiring client authentication for all connections to the server does not require modification to the certmap.conf file. If you choose to use client certificates, you should increase the value of the AcceptTimeout directive in the magnus.conf file.
The server can be configured to perform digest authentication using either an LDAP-based or a file-based directory service.
Digest authentication enables the user to authenticate based on username and password without sending the username and password as cleartext. The browser uses the MD5 algorithm to create a digest value using the user's password and some information provided by the Web Server.
When the server uses an LDAP-based directory service to perform digest authentication, this digest value is also computed on the server side using the Digest Authentication plug-in, and compared against the digest value provided by the client. If the digest values match, the user is authenticated. In order for this to work, your directory server needs access to the user's password in cleartext. Sun Java System Directory Server includes a reversible password plug-in using a symmetric encryption algorithm to store data in an encrypted form, that can later be decrypted to its original form. Only the Directory Server holds the key to the data.
For LDAP-based digest authentication, you need to enable the reversible password plug-in and the digestauth-specific plug-in included with the server. To configure your web server to process digest authentication, set the digestauth property of the database definition in dbswitch.conf.
If you do not specify an ACL method, the server will use either digest or basic when authentication is required, or basic if authentication is not required. This is the preferred method.Table 7–1 Digest Authentication Challenge Generation
ACL Method
Digest Authentication Supported by Authentication Database
Digest Authentication Not Supported by Authentication Database
none specified
digest and basic
When processing an ACL with method = digest, the server attempts to authenticate by:
Checking for Authorization request header. If not found, a 401 response is generated with a Digest challenge, and the process stops.
Checking for Authorization type. If Authentication type is Digest the server then:
Checks nonce. If not a valid, fresh nonce generated by this server, generates 401 response, and the process stops. If stale, generates 401 response with stale=true, and the process stops.
You can configure the time the nonce remains fresh by changing the value of the parameter DigestStaleTimeout in the magnus.conf file, located in server_root/https-server_name/config/. To set the value, add the following line to magnus.conf:
where seconds represents the number of seconds the nonce will remain fresh. After the specified seconds elapse, the nonce expires and new authentication is required from the user.
Checks realm. If the realm does not match, generates 401 response, and process stops.
Checks existence of user in LDAP directory if the authentication directory is LDAP-based, or checks existence of user in file database if the authentication directory is file-based. If not found, generates 401 response, and the process stops.
Gets request-digest value from directory server or file database and checks for a match to client's request-digest. If not, generates 401 response, and process stops.
Constructs Authorization-Info header and inserts this into server headers.


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Will Leitch will be previewing/musing on every baseball team each weekday until the start of the season. You can pre-order his book and follow him on Twitter. Today: The Cleveland Indians.
I always try to remember, when cheering for a sports team, that not everyone has the history with that team that I do. Some people just got here. The first year I ever watched a full season of baseball was 1982. At the end of it, the Cardinals won the World Series. It turns out that it's not actually that easy: It would be 24 more years until they would win another one. If I would have grown up in New York and became a Yankees fan in 1982, I would have thought they were the most frustrating franchise in sports. It would 13 years until they would make another playoff appearance. Fans of the crosstown Mets, so superior that decade, would have mocked me mercilessly. I wonder if it would have made me like baseball less. I wonder if, at such a young age, if it would have seemed worth it. Every baseball season, someone, a young kid or just a late bloomer, is watching for the first time. Everyone's baseball history starts somewhere.
This to say: If out there, there's someone who started watching baseball in 2008, and that someone lived in Cleveland, I bet that person is having an awfully difficult time remaining a baseball fan. It must be so demoralizing. The last two years of Cleveland Indians baseball have caused the worst kind of pain: The expectation that your team is on the cusp of something great, and then the crushing, shockingly immediate realization that it absolutely is not. J.D. Drew's grand slam in the 2007 ALCS was the pivot. Everything went out of whack after that.
I can't figure out if it would be better for Indians fans if they were Pirates fans or not. The discussion of tortured fan bases has been discussed ad nauseam — though perhaps not ideally with tortured Jennifer Love Hewitt analogies — but no one ever resolves the central question: Is it better to have your hopes dashed, or not to have any hopes at all? The Indians are generally well-run by thoughtful, intelligent adults, and they do all the right things, all their fans could hope for them to do within the constraints of the hoary MLB payroll structure, and it doesn't work. They look farther away than they have in a decade. How doomed do the Indians seem? One of their revelations last season was Shin-Soo Choo, their right fielder who hit 20 homers and stole 21 bases. He is entering his prime ... right when the South Korean government might call him for military service. They can't win for losing. The pieces are always there, but they're never there at the right times, at the same time. When everyone's hitting, the young pitchers collapse. When the pitching is stacked, all the sluggers fall apart. In Cleveland, Mercury is always in retrograde.
Customers have voted with their feet, too: Last year, the Indians drew 1,766,242 fans, 26th in baseball. (Below the Royals, Nationals and Padres.) The Indians are a proud franchise, but if their fans have decided they can't take it anymore, you can't hardly blame them.
The Indians need a magical year. They need a season where everything, at last, clicks at all at once. (They're certainly in the right division for it.) It can happen. It should happen. That kid, watching baseball for the first time in 2009, needs to know it can. Cleveland might be the most miserable city in America, but in no way should it be. At some point this summer, LeBron James is going to decide whether or not he's sticking around. If he doesn't, and the Indians are lingering around fourth place again ... well, you know kid, there's always the Browns, or ice dancing, whichever hurts less.


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I fully intended on making ricotta and writing about it for last week's Table Talk.
As sometimes happens in life, though, not everything worked out according to plan. I invested in some good whole milk, heated it up, made mozzarella (which also didn't turn out so well, but I'm not going to go into that), then heated the whey to 200 degrees and strained it, or tried to. In the end, the coffee filter I used barely let the whey flow through, and after an hour it had drained off less than half a cup.
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La Cañada 16, Palos Verdes 15 (4OT): After slipping to No. 2 in the CIF Southern Section Division III polls, the Spartans hit the road to take on the No. 3-ranked Sea Kings in Division III in what Spartans Coach Devon Borisoff said "felt like a playoff game."
La Cañada's Symeon Stefan scored the game-winner and finished with five goals, as did Chase Borisoff. Alden Geller scored four times for the Spartans.
"This is huge for us, we want to enter the playoffs as the No. 1 ranked team and this is a giant, giant step toward that," Borisoff said. "We don't play many [Division III] teams this year. This is a very high-level game between two top-three teams in our division and it was good for us. It showed our guys that we can get it done even when everything goes wrong. They fought through it no matter what and did not give up."
The deck was stacked against La Cañada, which lost three of its starters going into overtime after each committed three fouls in regulation. The Spartans managed to hold Palos Verdes off the board thanks to strong play from their goalie Jeff Lee.
"Our goalie really kept us in it," Borisoff said. "He made every block he had to in overtime. He came up huge for us today."
La Cañada in South Coast Tournament: The Spartans finished 12th out of 32 teams with a 2-3 record in the ultra-competitive tournament in Orange County over the weekend.
La Cañada picked up wins over Villa Park (18-7) and El Toro (11-9), which was ranked eighth in CIF Southern Section Division I on Thursday and Friday, respectively.
Chase Borisoff finished with nine goals and seven assists in the Spartan victories. Jeff Lee had 12 saves against El Toro and Symeon Stefan scored five times against Villa Park.
The Spartans fell to Mater Dei (25-7), Santa Barbara (14-6) — the No. 1 team in Division I and third-ranked team in Division II, respectively — and Northwood (12-9).
La Cañada 13, Temple City 5: The Spartans rebounded from being shut out by San Marino to start the Rio Hondo League season with a decisive win over the Rams at home.
La Cañada went undefeated in doubles play with Lynn Gilmor and Ana Dewar winning both of their sets in No. 3 doubles, 6-0, 6-0, before being subbed out for Claire Huh and Megan Knapp, 6-2. The Spartans got sweeps from Alison Chang and Sharyce Watanabe, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3, in No. 1 doubles and Emily Swanson Serena Zheng, 6-1, 6-4, 6-1.
Sawa Keymeulen won two of three sets in singles, 6-3, 6-1, for La Cañada (5-4, 1-1 in league).
Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy 15, Alemany 3: Flintridge Sacred Heart's No. 1 doubles team of Breanna Ryan and Nicolette Harutunion swept, 6-0, 6-4, 6-0, in a Mission League opener Tuesday at the Fremont Tennis Center. The Tologs improved to 2-4.
Chadwick 15, Flintridge Prep 3: Each of the Rebels singles players — Abby Letts, Roya Ghessari and Maya Dunn — picked up a win in Prep League play Tuesday. Prep fell to 2-8, 1-3 in league.
Chadwick 3, Flintridge Prep 0: The Rebels fell to 0-4 in the Prep League at home Tuesday, 25-16, 25-20, 25-21. Flintridge Prep freshman outside hitter Lauren Stiles finished with a team-high 11 kills, while Daniella Motte and Brynn McFadden added nine kills and 14 digs, respectively, for the Rebels (3-6).
La Cañada in Pacific League match: The Spartans finished fourth in their third league match at the Santa Anita Golf Course Monday with 233 points, behind Arcadia (197), Crescenta Valley (197) and San Marino (229). Melissa Leo carded a team-best 37 for even par. Jennifer Kim recorded a 47 for La Cañada, which got a 48 from Madelyn Merchant, a 50 from Keilee Bessho and a 51 from May Lo.


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"No Scouts for you until you start behaving, mister!"
Come on, nobody says that, right? Wrong. Here's proof:
I am a den leader in a pack, and parents use coming to Scouts as a reward. If Scouts misbehave, their punishment is they can't come to Scout meetings. But Scouts has done wonders for these kids. Any ideas on how to encourage the parents not to use the meetings as their reward for being good or getting good grades? I don't mind if they do that for other events, but not the meetings. The Scout misses out on so many things.
Trying to help my Scouts,
Cradle of Liberty Council (Philadelphia)
Thanks to M.M. for the letter. It's a really tricky one: Should you discourage this form of punishment — and keep Scouts coming to meetings? Or would that risk offending the parents by telling them how to raise their child?
I asked our Facebook friends for help, and they came up with several great suggestions. Take a look:
Be Frank With the Parents
"I am a leader, and I have run into this. I carefully approached the parents and pointed out that Scouts teaches good behavior and that maybe a different punishment was better suited (than missing the pack meeting). Sometimes if you explain that the outing is not just a field trip but an opportunity to learn and display (publicly) Scout behavior and be an example that works. Other times, if you explain that they will have to make up the outing on their own time in order to not get behind, that works too. If parents feel like you are teaching their son to become an honorable young man by instilling values, and by expecting stellar behavior, they are more likely to trust you to help with the issue!"
— Rebecca H.
Lessons Learned
"As with anything else, there has to accountability. Parents who don't send their child to Scout meetings are showing them that there are consequences to their actions. As long as they don't miss a lot it shouldn't hurt them. As a Cubmaster, my son knows that his attendance depends upon his grades and behavior from one meeting to the other. I may seem harsh to some, but growing up we learned that misbehaving often lead us to missing things that we enjoyed, and after one time we didn't want to miss again."
— Sandra F.
Follow the Law
"That punishment is counter to the second line of the Law of the Pack: The Cub Scout helps the Pack Go. Attending pack meetings and representing his den in the pack activities is one way the Cub lives up to his commitment to "help the pack go." If he misses a pack meeting, sure he's being punished by missing fun activities, but he's also letting down his den teammates by not being there to do his part."
— Greg F.
Set Some Limits
"When my son first became a Boy Scout he had grade issues at school. He lived for Scouts! He was allowed to attend two meetings a month but no outings until his grades came back up. That kept him active with the unit but also showed him what he was missing."
— Phyllis K.
Not My Place
"I think this is a parenting decision and not my place to interfere. I love being a leader and I love Scouting and see the good it does. However, it is extracurricular, and if a boy's grades drop or he needs correcting, it is up to the parent to decide is a Scout is attending or not. I don't use this as punishment for my son, but it isn't my place to tell parents how to parent. Or judge them."
— Nancy A.
Read more solutions from Scouters like you by clicking here.
But first, a final point I couldn't resist posting: "When it comes to total value, maybe the child should be kept home from school and allowed to attend the Scout meeting." — Ray C.
That's unlikely, but it's definite food for thought!


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I'm speaking at Widget Web Expo in London next week (Oct 6-7) on: The User is the Destination Now - Widgets Role in the Eighth Mass Media.
It's the first time I'll have rolled out the whole Eighth Mass Media thing to a live, in-your-face audience. So that'll be interesting.
Ivan Pope has organised a great line-up of speakers, so I hope you'll join me there. If it's anywhere near as good as Widget Web Expo New York it'll be a cracker.
That's next week. Today I'm in London to meet and interview Clay Shirky (with my copy of Here Comes Everybody in hand for him to sign!)
A big thank you to those of you who contributed questions here and on twitter. You'll see the results - thanks the Flip Mino I'm testing, on this blog later this week
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
The eighth mass media: live and in person
Posted by David Cushman at 8:19 am
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I came through your site.Its very interesting.ReplyDelete
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No orders will be shipped after the 17th of December, we are away until early January
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To clean, simply wipe your food cover with a damp cloth or wash in cold water, with a mild eco soap. Dry on dish rack, fold and store ready to use next time.
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People have been using beeswax wraps to wrap cheese in for centuries.
Wrap is reusable for around 12 months, dispose by composting.
Thanks for choosing the planet over convenience.
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About Gynecologic Oncologists
A gynecologic oncologist is a surgeon who specializes specifically on the diagnosis and treatment of cancers within a woman's reproductive system. In addition to a four-year residency in obstetrics and gynecology, a gynecologic oncologist also pursues three to four additional years of intensive subspecialty training through an accredited gynecologic oncology fellowship.
Better Outcomes Through Highly Specialized Care
Studies repeatedly show that women treated by a gynecologic oncologist are more likely to have better outcomes, including higher survival rates, than those treated by non-specialists. Due to the extra years of subspecialty training, gynecologic oncologists have a remarkable breadth of specialized skills—from advanced diagnostic capability to surgical skills for the removal of tumors, and even the administration of chemotherapy.
Our Gynecologic Cancer Program
Beyond offering the best possible care and the most advanced treatment options available, we believe in empowering you with the knowledge to be an integral part of the decision-making process. Throughout your treatment and recovery, we make sure you know exactly what to expect and what options are available to you—as we're firm believers that expert care, combined with a supportive environment, helps with the healing process.
In addition to diagnosing and treating gynecologic cancers, we also offer genetic counseling and testing for women who may be at high risk for developing one.
Conditions We Treat
- Ovarian cancer
- Cervical cancer
- Uterine cancer / sarcomas
- Endometrial cancer
- Vaginal cancer
- Vulvar cancer
- High risk or hereditary cancers
- Gestational trophoblastic diseases
- Complex benign cases
Why Choose John Muir Health
- Surgical Expertise: Our experienced gynecologic oncology surgeons have performed more than 1,900 surgeries since 2007, including more than 660 gynecologic robotic surgery cases, with outcomes that are among the best in the nation.
- Multi-Disciplinary Tumor Board: Our expert cancer team reviews every case and collaboratively creates an individualized treatment plan, unique to your needs. This team includes our gynecologic oncology surgeons, radiation oncologists, medical oncologists, medical imaging specialists, pathologists, research staff, a clinical trials nurse, a genetic counselor, as well as your dedicated nurse navigator.
- Dedicated Nurse Navigator: Your nurse navigator compassionately guides and helps you and your family cope with and understand your cancer diagnosis and recommended treatment options. Additionally, your nurse navigator connects you with community and support resources, as well as facilitates communication with your care team.
- Advanced Treatment Options: We offer a wide array of the most advanced treatment options available using state-of-the-art technology—from minimally invasive, robotic surgery using the daVinci surgical system to HIPEC "hot" chemotherapy. Learn more about the Treatments We Offer.
- Comprehensive Care: We recognize that cancer has a wide range of both physical and emotional effects. That's why we offer a team of specialized oncology nurses and social workers, as well as your dedicated nurse navigator, to help you and your family cope with your cancer by connecting you with support groups and survivorship programs.
- Clinical Trials: We have a number of open trials that our patients can choose to participate in, and we are continuously adding new trials for each type of gynecologic cancer. View our current clinical trials.
- Integrated Network Cancer Program Accreditation: Our program has been recognized by the American College of Surgeons for adhering to the highest standards of care. We're proud to be the only health care system in the Bay Area with this accreditation, which we've continuously held since 2009.
For questions about our gynecologic cancer program or to make an appointment, please call (925) 947-3322.
Meet our Doctors
Patient Testimonial
View Judy's story about her journey and recovery from ovarian cancer.View video
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Our program has been recognized by the American College of Surgeons for adhering to the highest standards of care. We're the only health care system in the Bay Area with this accreditation, which we've continuously held since 2009.
Classes and Support Groups
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Notice to Members 01-45
NASD Regulation Requests Comment On Proposed Amendments To Rule 2210, Communications With The Public
NASD Regulation, Inc. (NASD RegulationSM) requests comment from National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. (NASD®) members, investors, and other interested parties on a proposed amendment to NASD Rule 2210, Communications with the Public, that would strengthen disclosures required when a member recommends a security in written advertisements and sales literature. The proposed amendment also would require, for the first time, similar disclosures for recommendations made by a research analyst or other associated person during a public appearance. The proposal would define public appearance to include radio or television interviews, seminars, and interactive electronic forums.
Questions concerning this Notice to MembersRequest For Comment may be directed to Thomas M. Selman, Senior Vice President, Investment Companies/Corporate Financing, at (240) 386-4533; Joseph P. Savage, Counsel, Investment Companies Regulation, at (240) 386-4534; or Philip Shaikun, Assistant General Counsel, Office of General Counsel, NASD Regulation, at (202) 728-8071.


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The Schedule
Tuesday, April 1, 2014 at 3 & 5 p.m. (DH)
UC Santa Barbara at Oregon
All-time record vs. Ducks: 5-7
Last Time: L, 10-2 (5) (2/10/2013)
Wednesday, April 2, 2014 at 12 p.m.
UC Santa Barbara at Oregon State
All-time record vs. Beavers: 8-10
Last Time: L, 6-0 (2/17/2012)
Satuday, April 5, 2014 at 12 & 2 p.m. (DH)
UC Santa Barbara vs. Cal Poly
All-time record vs. Mustangs: 48-49
Last Time: L, 3-1 (4/17/2013)
Satuday, April 5, 2014 at 12:00 p.m.
UC Santa Barbara vs. Cal Poly
Week in Review
Last week, UCSB faced a loaded slate of road games with No. 1 UCLA and Cal State Fullerton in its Big West opening series. The Bruins downed the Gauchos convincinlgy in both games of their doubleheader as UCSB was held to a combined two runs. Against the Titans, Santa Barbara took the series opener with a 6-1 victory, but Fullerton took the series in winning the following two games. The Gauchos are now tied for fifth in the conference with Cal State Northridge.
Wiz Kid
Last Friday, Shelby Wisdom led UCSB to victory over Cal State Fullerton with a strong all-around performance. With the bat, Wisdom collected a team-high three RBI in going 2-for-4. Her first hit was an RBI double smoked to right center. She followed the two-base knock with a two-run shot in the seventh inning to put Fullerton out of reach at 5-1. Wisdom pitched a complete game against the Titans and allowed only one earned run and three hits while striking out four batters. After Fullerton scored on an RBI double in the first, Wisdom limited the team to just one hit.
Grand Slamorama
In Sunday's loss at Fullerton, UCSB took part in a game that featured three grand slams and 18 runs. With her first career grand slam, Stacy Cavazos hit the first one to give her team a then 6-1 lead.
Slapping Them Silly
Kristen Clark has emerged as one of the Big West's top hitters after a strong start to her freshman campaign. She leads the league with a .443 batting average and 54 hits. Most of her hits are singles, but she is also tied for second in the conference with four triples. The freshman's hit total makes up 21 percent of all UCSB's hits this season. The closest Gaucho to that mark is Kathryn Pilpil whose 29 knocks make up nearly 11 percent of the team's hits.
Battery Powered
Pitcher Shelby Wisdom and catcher MeShalon Moore have been the most common batterymates this year for the Gauchos and they have also brought some power to the team's lineup. Moore, who primarily bats cleanup, currently leads the team with eight doubles, which is also tied for the conference lead. Typically batting third, Wisdom is tied for the team lead with 20 RBI and is second with three home runs.
Fantastic Freshman
The Gauchos have looked young this season as three true freshman (Brucelas, Cavazos, and Clark) have secured starting roles. Brucelas and Cavazos are tied for the most home runs on the club (4) along with Boser. Clark tops UCSB with a .557 slugging percentage.
DeJanee Moore Returns
After suffering an injury on opening day, DeJanee Moore returned to the Gaucho lineup in the Cal State Fullerton series. In her first appearance in nearly two months, she drew a walk as pinch hitter in the first game. After sitting out game two, Moore made her first start since Feb. 7 on Sunday where she played right field and collected her first hits of the season by going 2-for-3, including an RBI double. She entered the game with just one official at-bat on the year.
Santa Barbara Swipers
The Gauchos are third in the league with 36 stolen bases, primarily thanks to their two freshman outfielders. Kristen Clark (22) ranks second in the Big West in swipes, while Stacy Cavazos (9) is sixth. UCSB players have only been caught stealing seven times this season out of 43 attempts which equals an 84 percent success rate.
Triples Threat
UCSB has shown a knack for triples this season, having already racked up a league leading 10. Aside from Kristen Clark's club-leading four triples, six other Gauchos have all also recorded one each. Trailing UCSB in the conference is Cal State Fullerton with nine triples, while Cal State Northridge and Long Beach State have eight and seven, respectively.
Pitch Perfect
Santa Barbara's record has much to do with superb performances from its pitchers. Shelby Wisdom leads the team with a 3.13 ERA to go along with nine wins. Now in her senior campaign, Andriana Collins has compiled an impressive 7-4 record which is the best start she has had since her freshman year when she finished 12-12. Alex Pingree has a 5-0 record after clocking in the second-most innings pitched on the staff (47.0) and has only allowed 25 earned runs.
At the Plate
UCSB has been one of the top offensive teams this season with a collective .293 batting average (second in league) and a .419 slugging percentage (fourth). With Kristen Clark leading with a .443 BA, two Gaucho starters are batting over .400 this season. Clark and Emily Brucelas are both slugging over .500 this season in reaching marks of .557 and .500, respectively.


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Deeds Carillon at Carillon Historical Park
Photographed by George Hellmund, Jr.
"Roots. That's a good word for it. Everybody's got a family tree and just to know how the roots grew, well that gives you a sense of who you are." spoken by Martha Corinne Walton, The Waltons, Episode 10, 1976


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HILLSBORO: Softball short on depth, not talent
Staff writer
After a one-run loss to Lyons in the 3A regional championship last season, the Hillsboro softball team will aim to regain the state championship form it had in 2012.
"We dropped down to 2A, and there's a lot of good teams in 2A," head coach Stephanie Sinclair said. "So when it comes to that time of the year, we have our work cut out for us."
Despite losing two seniors from last season, Sinclair said the team has quite a few talented players returning.
Starting shortstop Danae Bina is the team's lone senior, but pitchers Allison Weber and Julie Sinclair, outfielders Emily Jost and Kennedy Lucero, and catchers/second basemen Bradli Nowak and Madison Klein are juniors. Sophomore Shannon Heiser will split time between first and third base.
"We're pretty strong all the way up the middle, but our corners have got to get stronger," Stephanie Sinclair said. "We've got to figure out what works best, because each time we switch pitchers they don't play the same position otherwise.
Sinclair said it would be ideal to have a third pitcher in the rotation to balance the difference in Weber and Julie Sinclair's styles, but the team will just have to adjust.
"We have a good pitching staff if we can play defense behind it," she said. "We've got a lot of unsure things right now defensively."
To play at a high level throughout the season, Sinclair said the team would have to stay injury-free, because there is not much depth behind the starters. She also added that it will be nice to play six home doubleheaders and only four away games. Last season the team played the opposite schedule.
"I'm excited for the girls," she said. "We just take it day-by-day and try to use all of our strengths to be the best we can and improve our weaknesses."
Last modified March 27, 2014


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My Super Ex-Girlfriend Gallery
Uma Thurman stars as a vengeful super-hero girlfriend who makes life very uncomfortable for Luke Wilson in Ivan Reitman's My Super Ex-Girlfriend. Check out our pictures from the comedy
Roll your mouse over the left and right-hand sides of the image and then click to view more pictures.
1 of 9
Read our verdict on My Super Ex-Girlfriend or read our interview with Uma Thurman
Further Galleries: Miami Vice Gallery 1 l Miami Vice Gallery 2 l Pirates of the Caribbean l Pirates of the Caribbean: UK premiere l Lost – Season 2 l The Break-Up l Casino Royale l Cars l Angel-A l My Super Ex-Girlfriend l The Notorious Bettie Page


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API tokens will now also reset on account security changes. If you change your password or if you enable login guard or two-factor authentication, the API access credentials are reseted. This means deleting all API clients, tokens, and authentications.
In the future, console authorization of OAuth 2 will be disabled and all who use API for scripting access are recommended to migrate to HMAC authentication.
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- News
- Schedule/Results
- Roster
- Coaches
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|Associate Head Coach
|Fayetteville, N.C.
|High School:
|Alma Mater:
|Duke '97
|(919) 613-7500
Former Duke star Jeff Capel is in his seventh season on the Duke staff, and fourth as associate head coach, after spending the previous nine years as a head coach in the college game.
Capel owns a 175-110 record as a head coach at VCU and Oklahoma with three NCAA Tournament appearances, taking OU to the Elite Eight in 2008.
In six seasons on the Duke coaching staff, Capel has helped the program compile a 171-46 (.788) record, a national championship in 2015 and the 2017 ACC Tournament championship. During the 2016-17 season, he served as acting head coach for seven games following head coach Mike Krzyzewski's back surgery. Capel led Duke to a 4-3 record over that stretch, including consecutive road wins at Wake Forest and Notre Dame that sparked a seven-game winning streak in the midst of ACC play.
Capel has been a force on the recruiting trail since returning to his alma mater, helping Duke secure the talents of 15 McDonald's All-Americans in the last six years. The Blue Devils have had a top-two class in the ESPN recruiting rankings in each of the last four years, including top billing in both 2014 and 2015.
Capel has also been instrumental in the development of that young talent. The Blue Devils have produced 12 first-round picks in the NBA Draft during Capel's six-year tenure, including seven lottery picks. Duke has had at least one first-round selection every season and multiple first-round picks in four of the six years Capel has been on staff. Six of the 15 McDonald's All-Americans Capel has helped recruit to Duke have been lottery picks.
He was crucial to the signing of the 2014 class that was ranked No. 1 in the nation and featured Grayson Allen, Tyus Jones, Jahlil Okafor and Justise Winslow. That class was the catalyst for Duke's fifth national championship in 2015.
Capel's close work with Jabari Parker (2014) and Okafor (2015) led to both being named All-Americans, earning National Freshman of the Year honors and being top-three picks in their respective NBA Drafts. Winslow and Jones were also taken 10th and 24th overall, respectively, in the 2015 NBA Draft.
Capel was vital to the rapid ascent of Brandon Ingram from elite recruit to NBA lottery pick, helping mold him into a Freshman All-American and the ACC Freshman of the Year in 2016 before the Lakers took him with the No. 2 overall pick in that year's draft.
In 2017, Capel was a major influence on Jayson Tatum, an All-ACC selection and the No. 3 overall choice in the NBA Draft by the Boston Celtics.
Capel began his coaching career as an assistant to his father, Jeff Capel II, at Old Dominion for the 2000-01 season. In 2001, he joined the staff at VCU as an assistant coach and was promoted to head coach prior to the 2002-03 campaign – making him, at the time, the youngest head coach in Division I men's college basketball at 27 years of age.
In 2004, Capel guided the Rams to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in almost a decade and nearly scored a first-round upset of fourth-seeded Wake Forest. He compiled a 79-41 record in four years as head coach at VCU before being named head coach at Oklahoma on April 11, 2006.
While at OU, Capel led the Sooners to a 96-69 record with two NCAA Tournament berths. His crowning achievement in Norman was the development of 2009 National Player of the Year Blake Griffin, who became the first Oklahoma player to be taken No. 1 overall in the NBA Draft. Griffin won both NBA Rookie of the Year and the NBA Slam Dunk Contest in 2011.
Capel played a prominent role with USA Basketball during Krzyzewski's last four years as head coach of the U.S. National Team. After serving as a court coach and scout for the squad in 2013, Capel was a staff assistant for the USA's gold-medal effort at the 2014 FIBA World Cup in Spain and the United States' unprecedented run to a third consecutive gold medal at the 2016 Rio Olympics.
Capel has head coaching experience with USA Basketball. In the summer of 2010, he led a USA team featuring former Duke stars Kyrie Irving and Austin Rivers to the gold medal at the FIBA Americas U18 Championship in San Antonio, Texas. He was also an assistant coach for the gold medal-winning U.S. team at the 2005 World University Games in Turkey, a squad that featured Duke All-American and two-time National Defensive Player of the Year Shelden Williams.
A standout prep performer, Capel was named the 1993 North Carolina High School Player of the Year after leading Fayetteville South View to a 31-1 record and a state championship.
He made an immediate impact at Duke and was a four-year starter for the Blue Devils, leading the team to 83 wins and a trip to the 1994 national championship game. He racked up 1,601 points, 433 assists and 220 three-point field goals, finishing among Duke's career leaders in minutes played, three-pointers made, three-point field goal percentage and assists.
Capel served as a team captain in both 1996 and 1997, and earned third-team All-ACC accolades as a junior in 1996.
Following his collegiate career, Capel played professionally for two years. He spent the 1997-98 season with the CBA's Grand Rapids Hoops. In 1999-00, he played in France before returning to Grand Rapids.
Capel graduated from Duke with a B.A. in history in 1997. He and his wife, Kanika, married in 2003. They have two daughters, Cameron and Sydney, and a son, Elijah.
Capel's younger brother, Jason, was a four-year starter at North Carolina and was the head coach at Appalachian State from 2011-14.


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Jones Portobello Tassel Fringe Trimming, Cappuccino
Jones Portobello Tassel Fringe Trimming, Cappuccino
Jones Portobello Tassel Fringe Trimming in Cappuccino. The Portobello is a stunning, new collection of colourful trimmings and tiebacks designed exclusively by Jones Interiors. This exclusive range includes tassels, tiebacks, flanged cord, braid and tassel fringe.
* The Jones Portobello collection has a colour palette of 10 stunning colours.
* Beaded Fringe is sold per metre or in 25.00 metre pieces, (may not be 1 continuous piece).
Please note trimmings are non returnable as they are cut to length.
If you are unsure of colour or finish please request a sample, this will then be added to the basket.
Caution : Beaded products are not a toy and may contain components that could detach or break and become a choking hazard to small children.
More Details »
|Per metre - HB697/CAP/c
|25 metres - HB697/CAP/p
|Sample - HB697/CAP/SAMPLE
Curtain Poles from Just Poles


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Baseball Chapel is an international ministry recognized by Major and Minor League Baseball and is responsible for the appointment and oversight of all team chapel leaders (over 500 throughout professional baseball).
Baseball Chapel's ministry extends throughout Major and Minor League Baseball, and reaches outside the United States serving leagues in Mexico, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, the Dominican Republic, Nicaragua and Japan. more...
Sunday's Worship Reading
"Simon Peter answered, "You are the Messiah, the Son of the living God!" " (Matthew 16:16 NIV) chapel handouts page »


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Aluminium Fairlead (for Use With Synthetic Rope Only) for
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L141S - 3.0Petrol 11/1988-6/1991 SWB
DescriptionAn Aluminium fairlead.
An Aluminium fairlead for the use with synthetic ropes. Using a roller fairlead will damage a synthetic rope because it will become trapped in the fairlead rollers. This aluminium fairlead along with our synthetic rope will convert a steel rope winch to a synthetic rope, we list a conversion kit.
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Somewhere in the dark, Mike Mayock continues to plow through game tape. The NFL Network draft analyst unleashed his fourth round of position-by-position prospect rankings Friday, with three big names shooting up the chart ahead of this month's 2013 NFL Draft:
» The biggest shift comes at offensive tackle, where Central Michigan's Eric Fisher has jumped ahead of Luke Joeckel of Texas A&M atop that position's list. Kansas City Chiefs general manager John Dorsey told NFL.com's Albert Breer this week that Kansas City has narrowed its list of potential No. 1 picks down to four players, and both Fisher and Joeckel are expected to belong to that select group. Oklahoma's Lane Johnson sits at No. 3 in Mayock's rankings, giving tackle-needy teams plenty to choose from.
"This is no way an indictment of Luke Joeckel; I think he's going to be an All-Pro three years from now," Mayock told NFL Network's "Path to the Draft" on Friday. "It's more an indication of my belief that there's just a little bit more upside with Eric Fisher. He's a little bit longer, I think he has better feet and he's a little bit more athletic."
Mayock heaped high praise on Fisher, Joeckel and Johnson, saying, "I believe that all three of these guys have the natural athletic ability to be every bit as good as (Cleveland Browns tackle) Joe Thomas or better."
» BYU's Ezekiel "Ziggy" Ansah has overtaken Florida State's Bjoern Werner as Mayock's top 4-3 defensive end. Ansah is a raw, powerful edge-rusher expected to go in the top 10 later this month. Werner, meanwhile, slips to No. 2 with Texas A&M's Damontre Moore at No. 3 and Sam Montgomery of LSU in the fourth spot.» Mayock continues to tweak his quarterback rankings, dropping Oklahoma's Landry Jones out of the top five in favor of Tennessee's Tyler Bray, now tied at No. 5 with Ryan Nassib of Syracuse. The top of the order remains unchanged, with West Virginia's Geno Smith at No. 1, Florida State's EJ Manuel at No. 2, Matt Barkley of USC at No. 3 and NC State's Mike Glennon at No. 4.
» Sleeping in doesn't always hurt, by the way. After running back Christine Michael of Texas A&M overslept and missed a pair of meetings with teams at the NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis, his character came under fire. But Michael's tantalizing performance at the combine was memorable. Mayock thinks enough of Michael to vault him to No. 3 at the running back position behind Alabama's Eddie Lacy and Montee Ball of Wisconsin.
Are these the last of the tweaks as we head toward the draft? Not a chance, my friends.
Follow Marc Sessler on Twitter @MarcSesslerNFL.


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Church named to MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List
Church named to MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- Penn State women's soccer senior Whitney Church (Ashburn, Va.) has been named to the 2014 Women's Missouri Athletic Club's Hermann Award Watch List, the NSCAA announced.
This is Church's second-consecutive appearance on the Hermann Award Watch List.
The MAC Hermann Trophy, the highest individual award presented to a collegiate soccer player, is presented annually to one male and one female athlete. The winners will be announced Fri., Jan. 9, 2015, at the trophy presentation banquet at the Missouri Athletic Club in St. Louis. Christie Welsh is the only Penn State athlete to win the award (2001).
Church is 35 female NCAA Division I players named to the list and one of two Big Ten female student-athletes selected. The senior was an NSCAA All-Great Lakes and All-Big Ten second team selection in 2013. A defender, Church logged the second-most minutes on the Nittany Lions, starting 21 of 23 games for 1,945 minutes.
The No. 24 Nittany Lions open the regular season with the Penn State Invitational at Jeffrey Field. The 2014 campaign begins on Friday (Aug. 22) with a 5 p.m. match against West Virginia and a 2:30 p.m. matchup against Syracuse on Sun., Aug. 24.