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Publications Tagged: statecraft
- Added April 01, 2005
- Transformation and Strategic Surprise. Authored by Dr. Colin S. Gray.
- The U.S. Armed forces may be attempting to effect the wrong transformation. What the country needs is military power that is not only superior at warfare, but also can win wars and the peace that follows--and those are strategic and political competencies.
- Added July 01, 2004
- U.S. Army War College Guide to National Security Policy and Strategy, 1st Edition. Edited by Dr. J. Boone Bartholomees, Jr.
- This book provides a basic examination of strategy and the national security policymaking environment and process. It reflects both the method and manner the U.S. Army War College uses to teach strategy formulation to America's future senior leaders.
- Added December 01, 1996
- Force, Statecraft and German Unity: The Struggle to Adapt Institutions and Practices. Edited by Dr. Thomas-Durell Young.
- Concerning Bonn's ongoing attempt to adapt institutions and practices, German policy making is clearly a manifestation of officials largely navigating in a little-known policy milieu. Realpolitik, let alone Machtpolitik (either as mere terms, let alone as concepts) are neither freely used in "polite" political discord in Germany, nor widely contemplated.


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information psychophysics
The application of visual psychophysical techniques to perception of information conveyed through a visual representation.
information scent
The relation of environmental cues in the environment (such as bibliographic citations, or World Wide Web link text) to users' assessments of the value of information sources.
information visualizations
The use of computer-supported, interactive, visual representations of abstract data to amplify cognition.
interaction language
The commands used to instruct an interactive information artifact such as a word processor or a heating controller. These commands are a form of notation, but typically what the user can see as feedback is the effect of the command rather than the command itself. For example, in a word processor's interaction language, giving the command Delete Word deletes a word; in the same word processor's macro language, however, giving the same command Delete Word inserts the appropriate symbols into a program. See also notation.
joint action
Both people involved in a joint action intend to do their part and believe that the joint action includes their and the other person's part. (See the text for a more formal and comprehensive definition.)
A level of visibility (in the cognitive-dimensions framework) at which any required subset of components can be viewed simultaneously. It is an essential requirement for certain cognitive strategies, such as design by modification of existing material, or for checking consistency of form across instances of similar components. See also visibility.
A standard operator in a keystroke-level model (KLM), K represents the act of striking a key on an input device like a keyboard or a mouse. The duration depends on the device and the skill of the user. A variety of quantitative estimates can be found in Card, Moran, and Newell (1980b, 1983).
keystroke-level model (KLM)
The simplest GOMS technique. It provides standard keystroke-level operators (D, H, K, M, P, and R) with estimates of duration and rules for placing the M (mental) operators. It abstracts away from the goal hierarchy, multiple methods, and selection rules found in other GOMS techniques. More information can be found in Card, Moran, and Newell (1980b, 1983).
See keystroke-level model.
latent semantic analysis (LSA)
A statistical theory and method of identifying word meaning through analysis of context of word use.

subset: commoncrawl


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Passion and fear: 2004 review of the year
A hooded prisoner at Abu Graib. Same-sex couples lined up at San Francisco's City Hall. Howard Dean's immortal "yarrrgggghhh!" These are the indelible images of 2004.
It was an emotional year. Passion and fear mobilized millions of normally apathetic Americans and sent them scurrying to the polls in record numbers. Could it be that the lesson learned in 2000– that one vote really can make a difference– made us take our civic duties more seriously?
For many, electing anyone but Bush became a crusade. To even more Americans, staying the course during war and passing state constitutional amendments banning gay marriages (in 11 states) ultimately re-elected George W. Bush on November 2. Passion and fear.
The war in Iraq has claimed nearly 1,300 American lives, a fraction of the number of Iraqis who have died. More horrific images seared our mind's eye: Hostages crudely beheaded without the 18th-century finesse of the guillotine. Charred bodies dragged through the streets of Fallujah. Did we ever imagine the 21st century would look like this? Remember when we'd never heard of Fallujah, a place where insurgents now fight the American occupation as if they have a stake in the fate of Iraq? Passion and fear.
The photographs from Abu Graib once again dashed a myth we hold dear, that Americans are always the good guys. Certainly we knew something was amiss with Afghan prisoners held at Guantanamo for three years (so far), but there's nothing like pictures of a man on a leash or a heap of nude prisoners to bring home the point.
Still in our post-9/11 hangover, Americans cited terrorism as the number one threat. Boulders were hauled in to protect the Albemarle County Office Building, only to be replaced by giant planters. Fear in the number-one best place to live.
Even as the country celebrated the 50th anniversary of the landmark Brown v. Board of Education decision, American homosexuals struggled for the same civil rights enjoyed by their fellow hetero citizens.
The 2003 Massachusetts Supreme Court ruling on gay marriage reverberated throughout the country early in the year, with public officials in Seattle, Portland, and even Asbury Park marrying anyone who asked– until court injunctions brought those wedding ceremonies and giddy couples to a grinding halt. Passion, with fear temporarily abated.
Virginia, of course, took no part in such hijincks, and– just for good measure– added two new statutes to bolster laws already on the books defining marriage as a man-woman thing and further limiting the rights of gay couples. Charlottesville City Council, of course, voted 4-1 to pass a resolution urging a repeal of the state's "Affirmation of Marriage Act."
And although the Supreme Court declared sodomy laws unconstitutional last year, a Newport News woman was charged with felony sodomy for having oral sex in a car, just like in the old days. Passion and fear.
Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ was one of the year's biggest money-making movies– and one of the most controversial, the other being Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9-11. The two directors come from opposite sides of the political spectrum, but they share one marked quality: a tendency to preach to the choir– with passion and with fear.
The year offered second acts in American moguldom. Martha Stewart went to jail– and is planning a new TV show when she gets out in the spring. The Donald premiered a hit reality show, The Apprentice, and shilled for Visa while his Trump casinos filed for bankruptcy protection in November.
ABC copped hit-show honors for the fall season with Desperate Housewives, drawing millions of viewers on Sunday night with its irresistible combination of passion and fear in the soap opera format we much prefer when the nightly news gets too real.
And in Charlottesville, well, our town is changing right before our eyes. With the year drawing to a close, The Hook takes a look at the best– and the worst– of 2004.
Biggest change to the landscape– county: Hollymead Town Center, home of the long-awaited Target– breaks ground on 29 North, leaving acres of bulldozed ground and traffic jams in its wake.
Biggest change to the landscape– city: Seventh Street closes, and the east end of the Downtown Mall falls under the 'dozer as well, as the new transit center and amphitheater construction get under way.
Biggest public-private partnership: Charlottesville turns over $3.4 million in loans as well as control of the amphitheater to DMB manager/rock promoter Coran Capshaw, who plans a controversial big tent to cover the former grassy lawn, which will give way to concrete.
Worst news for Fridays After 5: The event is homeless at press time because the new amphitheater won't be ready for the start of the 2005 season.
Most prescient decision: The Charlottesville Downtown Foundation, which ran Fridays for 17 years and is unsure of its role in the new Capshaw-dominated event, had already formed a venue-search committee.
Biggest downtown land baron: Coran Capshaw, who seems to be buying every commercial property in sight. A partial list of his holdings currently under construction includes the new ACAC in the old Ivy Industries building, SNL, the amphitheater, Walker Square, a 472-unit subdivision near Johnson Village, and– had he not demolished it in late August– the Peyton Pontiac building on West Main.
Brightest second act: Developer Lee Danielson– who once vowed never again to build downtown– unveils his plans in January for a beacon-topped, nine-story hotel.
Harshest rebuke to an outgoing mayor: City Council quashes "Preston Commons," Maurice Cox's new urbanist dream of condos on an oversized median, on March 1.
Biggest upset: Two-term incumbent Meredith Richards is ousted from City Council February 7 when fellow Dems fail to endorse her candidacy at the convention.
Worst setback for Republicans: The minority party persuades candidates Kenneth Jackson and Ann Reinicke to run at the last minute, but Democrats hold tight to their City Council majority, electing newcomers Kendra Hamilton and David Brown, who breaks seniority tradition to become mayor.
Latest Republican strategy: Council's lone Republican Rob Schilling espouses direct election of the mayor and a return to the ward system in hopes of breaking Dem dominance on City Council.
Longest odds: Of the Democrat majority Council backing Schilling's proposals.
Longest wait: Year 26– the Meadowcreek Parkway continues to not get built, despite a majority of citizens favoring the road.
Most successful Freedom of Information Act case: When the City of Charlottesville refuses to provide a cost breakdown of its new $6.6 million CityLink computer system, citizen Jim Moore appeals to General District Court May 21 and wins.
Biggest real estate milestone: A house in Belmont tops $400,000 in the spring.
Most dubious award: A Jefferson Muzzle Award is given April 13 to the Albemarle County School Board for its "ridiculous or egregious affronts" to free expression after 6th grader Alan Newsom is forced to wear his NRA t-shirt inside out, even though the County had no rule prohibiting wearing pictures of weapons. Newsom sues the county for $150,000 and keeps his shirt in the settlement. The Thomas Jefferson Center for the Protection of Free Expression hands out the prize.
Biggest sigh of relief: In the first year that SOL credits are mandatory for graduation, no Albemarle students are denied diplomas, while Charlottesville has two who don't graduate in June.
Worst blow to Charlottesville City schools: Clark Elementary doesn't meet federal No Child Left Behind standards, and 32 children opt to transfer to other city schools.
Most embattled school superintendent: City supe Scottie Griffin, hired in May, faces a mob of parents by September enraged by sweeping changes and her "noncollaborative style," according to some disgruntled parents. The School Board reiterates its support for Griffin.
Worst graduation surprise: Monticello High football and track fields are backhoed in the wee hours before commencement June 5 and damages are estimated at $75,000. Two members of the Class of '04 are arrested and charged with felonies in the extreme senior prank.
Most hotly disputed county zoning decision: Planned Parenthood's Herbert C. Jones Center on Hydraulic Road draws protests and a lawsuit.
Lengthiest hotly disputed county zoning decision: For over three years, the Ivy Community Association has staved off Faulconer Construction's proposed storage yard on Morgantown Road in Ivy with a lawsuit– turned down by the state Supreme Court last month– and now headed for a decision by the Board of Supervisors.
Biggest wing-clipping: Montpelier begins demolishing the historic house's DuPont additions in May to return the mansion to its appearance in President Madison's day.
Biggest purchase: Monticello buys the 330-acre Brown's Mountain– which Mr. Jefferson called Montalto– for $15 million.
Biggest B&E at Monticello: UVA nursing students Heather Lynn Horn and Connor Hyland Ginley are arrested March 21 for breaking and entering Jefferson's former digs. The felony charges are reduced to misdemeanor trespassing May 6.
Best field trip (until the police came): UVA teaching assistant Justin Gifford takes his detective fiction class to Blue Ridge Hospital. The UVA Foundation, which owns the derelict property below Monticello, charges the 23 UVA undergrads and Gifford with trespassing. Gifford is removed as teacher of the class, but gets another shot as TA in a spring Shakespeare class.
Biggest protest inspired by a Hook article: Following Courteney Stuart's November 11 cover, "How UVA Turns Its Back on Rape,"400 students protest UVA's code of silence that allows those the school's Sexual Assault Board convicts of rape to remain enrolled, while victims are prohibited from talking about the cases.
Best reprieve for Fido: UVA stops allowing live dogs to be used by med students in the elective Life Saving Techniques class February 26, and replaces the pooches with simulators.
Most dissatisfied doctoral candidate: Charles Bly, 52, is arrested January 8 for sending allegedly threatening letters with bullet-riddled targets to 48 people, including UVA general counsel Paul Forch, the FBI, Virginia's senators John Warner and George Allen, Governor Mark Warner, and members of UVA's Board of Visitors.
Worst flashback to Daisy Lundy: Someone scrawls a racial epithet on the car of fourth-year Lawn resident Amey Adkins September 8. Outrage follows over the incident– and the Cav Daily's initial failure to report it.
Best April Fool's prank: A sign stuck on the Corner Bodo's says it's opening and promises free bagels.
Most earnest but least likely threat to UVA fundraising: Fed up with the lack of benefits to gay partners at UVA, two recent grads set up a website, DontGivetoUVA.com, in February.
Worst continuing rape story: The serial rapist, who's attacked at least six women since 1997, remains on the loose and strikes again August 18.
Worst fallout from police attempts to catch the rapist: Community outrage that over 600 black men have been asked to provide DNA samples prompts Charlottesville police in April to review and revise their procedures for requesting a buccal swab.
Biggest first-degree murder trial: So-called "Black Widow" Donna Somerville is acquitted June 29 of charges she poisoned her wealthy husband, Hamilton, at their Orange County manse.
Biggest second-degree murder trial: Former UVA student Andrew Alston is convicted of voluntary manslaughter November 9 in the fatal stabbing of 22-year-old Walker Sisk, and the jury recommends a three-year jail sentence.
Longest check-kiting sentence: Former Ivy Industries CEO John S. Reid gets four years in jail May 10 for bilking four area banks of nearly $7 million by floating checks in a misguided attempt to keep the company alive.
Worst roommate for a pedophile: Richard A. Ausley, 64, convicted of kidnapping and raping a teenage boy he buried in a box, is found slain in his cell January 13.
Best hair day for Darrell Rice: Charges are dropped February 6 against the man accused of the 1996 murders of two Shenandoah Park hikers, Julianne Williams and Laura "Lollie'' Winans, when a hair found at the crime scene does not match either Rice or the victims.
Best capture of a fugitive spanker: Former Fork Union Military Academy teacher Gregory Moyer is arrested April 16 in Mexico after he tells his students to look him up on the Internet. They discover Hook articles and an America's Most Wanted website describing Moyer as on the lam since May 10, 2001, following his conviction on 14 counts of taking indecent liberties with a minor.
Latest in the "Eight years for a minor offense" saga: The Bleak House Road house where George and Lisa Robinson were busted for serving alcohol at her son's 16th birthday in 2002 burns to the ground October 18. Their eight-year jail sentences, later reduced to 27 months by an Albemarle Circuit Court judge, sent shockwaves through the community. The Court of Appeals of Virginia hears the no-longer-married Robinsons' appeal November 30.
Lowest-speed chase: Charlottesville's first Segway helps nab a thief in May.
Best nurse-in: After a local burrito shop evicts a nursing mom in late May, breast-feeding fans rally on the Downtown Mall.
Best use of an old church: Mt. Zion Baptist, renovated with proceeds from the DMB's fall '03 Central Park concert, becomes the new home of the Music Resource Center in March.
Happiest trail: The recently paved Greenbelt Trail is renamed the Rivanna Trail October 2.
Unhappiest trail: The razor-wire protected portion of the Rivanna Trail that crosses Shirley Presley's Bland Circle property without her permission. So far, Presley has thwarted Charlottesville's efforts to force her to remove the concertina wire, and the fence has drawn blood at least twice. The two-year-plus standoff is guaranteed to be continued in 2005.
Best arrest photos: Conservationist Louis Schultz is arrested August 30 when he sits in front of a paver asphalting a disputed driveway beside his Woolen Mills home.
Most expensive apology: WVIR's news director and anchor Dave Cupp admits January 30 the station erred when it reported that crack and cocaine had been found at Jesse Sheckler's home and business in April 2001. Sheckler sued and was awarded $10 million last May, the largest defamation award in Virginia before a judge slashed it to $1 million.
Biggest changing of the local anchor guard: Cupp signs off at NBC29, where he's worked for 26 years, December 19.
Biggest challenge to the NBC29 monopoly: Two new Gray Television affiliates– WCAV (CBS 19) and WVAW (ABC 16)– begin broadcasting in August.
Worst loss of a local paper: The Observer, Charlottesville's oldest weekly, folds August 4 when C-Ville Weekly publisher Rob Jiranek withdraws his offer to buy the struggling paper two hours before meeting with its staff. Started by Kay Peaslee in 1978, the Observer swung from left to right under the regime of former Conservative Coalition spokesman Jeff Peyton and Ronald Reagan Cabinet member Don Hodel, who bought the paper in 2000.
Best resurrection: Eightyone, which folded in 2002, returns to publish another day in the Shenandoah Valley.
Biggest media sale: Eure Communications sells its three radio stations– WINA, WQMZ, and WWWV– to Michigan-based Saga Communications in October.
Best news for satellite dish owners: Dish Network begins offering local broadcast channels in late August.
Biggest schism: Charlottesville's oldest nonprofit coffeehouse, the Prism, is roiled in the spring over the management style of longtime artistic director Fred Boyce.
Biggest buffalo roam: Millionaire Edgar Bronfman suddenly folds his local bison farm and businesses (except for the Buffalo Hill shop in Madison) in March.
Worst shocker for anti-growthers: In March, Frommer's whets the relentless influx by rating Charlottesville America's best place to live.
Greatest loss of local luminaries: Alexandra Ripley, 70, author of Gone With Wind-sequel Scarlett, dies January 10; James "Jim-Bob" Hamner, 67, real life brother of Waltons creator Earl Hamner, dies April 1; former Albemarle County supervisor Walter Perkins, 62, dies May 19; former Charlottesville planning commissioner Herman Key, 39, dies June 20; former UVA president Frank Hereford, 81, dies September 21; first female Board of Supervisors chair Charlotte Humphris, 73, dies October 24; and "Superman" Christopher Reeve, 52, treated at UVA Medical Center in 1995, dies October 10. (A local doc calls Reeve's bedsore infection death "100 percent preventable.")
Most iconic city departure: After 31 years of shaping Charlottesville– from creating the Downtown Mall to the Rivanna Trail– Satyendra Huja, the planner some called the "Urban Turban," leaves City Hall in June.
Most iconic UVA departure: The man who coached Ralph Sampson and went on to build the new arena, Terry Holland, leaves UVA in July for East Carolina University.
Biggest gross: DMB– despite ticket prices of about half those of fellow contenders Elton John, Bette Midler, and Madonna– becomes one of only 10 musical acts to gross over $1 million per city. Even sans band, according to Pollstar magazine, Dave Matthews & Friends averages $750K/city.
Shiniest prize: Albemarle equestrian Kim Severson silvers at the Olympics in Athens.
Tiniest prize: An August settlement means shareholders of Value America– that Amazon-esque dot-com that flopped in 2000– win a settlement of six cents per share.
Most crusted stuff: DMB sludge coats Chicago tourists and net the band a pollution penalty in late-August.
Widest-circulating 'Lawn' streak: Three nude Hoos (a record) pose for the September Playboy.
Least Greyhound-like: The Starlight Express, a new bus to NYC, makes its first run October 23.
Most like your mom: The City of Charlottesville decrees that by November 1 moped-ers must not only wear helmets but also some sort of eye protection.
Most controversial reenactors: Street thespians crash the 11th annual Jeffersonian Thanksgiving on Court Square and raise hackles with a "slave auction."
Harshest year for Richmond: A March inferno jumps Broad Street to consume over 20 structures, and then a late-August deluge from tropical storm Gaston sends a car-tossing torrent through Shockoe Bottom.
Fastest film release: Newbie feature film director Nicole Kassell snags Kevin Bacon for the lead in her new film. By fall, she earns a major distribution deal (and locally debuts The Woodsman at Culbreth), with Oscar talk greeting the picture's release in December.
Slowest film releases: After failing to find a distributor despite casting Harry Connick Jr., veteran film guys John Grisham and Hugh Wilson send locally shot Mickey to DVD release at MusicToday.com. The film debut of Dave Matthews fares slightly better, as the remake of Where the Red Fern Grows gets a December DVD release from Disney.
Glitziest opening: Although technically a pre-opening, the $250+ per-seat show at the Paramount December 15 features master crooner Tony Bennett.
Highest-profile name changes: In April, City Council names the CHS theater for MLK. In December, the law firm of Chandler Franklin & O'Bryan becomes the Chandler Law Group.
Most sobering news for holiday partiers: Thanks to Delegate Rob Bell, the toughest DUI laws in the country go into effect July 1. First-time offenders with a blood alcohol level over 0.15 get a mandatory minimum of five days in jail.
Most fondly mentioned Hook story: "Mooners: Bottoms up at upscale eatery" by Courteney Stuart about a memorable July evening at Duner's.


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NHL lockout over as owners, players reach agreement
In less than a week, the National Hockey League would have declared the 2012-13 season nonexistent. That deadline proved too dangerous to approach.
Early Sunday morning, the NHL and the NHL Players Association declared the 113-day lockout over. The sides, which had been meeting in New York, announced they had come to a preliminary settlement on a new 10-year collective bargaining agreement. The NHL would have canceled the season Friday had an agreement not been in place.
"We've got to dot a lot of I's and cross a lot of T's. There's still a lot of work to be done,'' NHL commissioner Gary Bettman told reporters at the Sofitel Hotel, where the players had been staying during negotiations. "But the basic framework of the deal has been agreed upon. We have to go through a ratification process. The board of governors has to approve it from the league's side. Obviously, the players have to approve it as well.''
The NHL's board of governors and the NHLPA's executive board must ratify the agreement, which is considered a formality.
"Hopefully we're at a place where all those things will proceed fairly rapidly and with some dispatch,'' said Donald Fehr, the NHLPA's executive director. "We'll get back to what we called business as usual just as fast as we can.''
The league has yet to determine when training camps will open or when the season will begin. In one scenario, a 48-game schedule for the Bruins would begin Jan. 19. The Bruins were scheduled to play the Montreal Canadiens at the Bell Centre that night. Nonconference games will not be played.
The sides have been tangling since well before Sept. 15, when the lockout officially started. There were thaws and blowups in the dispute. The most dramatic peaks and valleys took place in New York in early December during owner-player meetings, which occurred without Bettman or Fehr at the bargaining table. The sides reported progress, but talks blew up Dec. 6, when Bettman denounced Fehr for declaring an agreement was near.
The lockout-busting breakthrough took place over the last few days with the help of mediation. Scot Beckenbaugh, deputy director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, participated in internal meetings with the NHL and NHLPA Friday and Saturday. Under Beckenbaugh's guidance, the NHL and NHLPA reconvened Saturday for the bargaining session that ultimately resulted in the agreement.
Phoenix Coyotes captain Shane Doan used the term "concessionary bargaining'' to describe the nature of negotiations. From the start of talks, the players recognized the NHL would be seeking givebacks. Bruins owner Jeremy Jacobs, as the chairman of the NHL's board of governors, was critical in spearheading the league's hard-line approach.
The centerpiece of the new collective bargaining agreement is the 50-50 split of revenue, which totaled $3.3 billion in 2011-12. Under the previous agreement, players — whose average annual salary was $2.4 million — had received 57 percent of hockey-related revenue. In its initial proposal, which it filed in July, the NHL flipped the percentages by reducing player share to 43 percent.
To offset the dip in revenue share, the players will receive $300 million in make-whole money. The make-whole provision lessens the revenue reduction for players under contract.
The players also ceded term limits on contracts. A player's maximum contract is now seven years, eight if re-signing with his current team. There had been no term limits under the previous agreement.
The NHL pursued contract limits to negate the cap-circumventing practice of "backdiving,'' which became popular in the previous agreement. Teams lowered a player's annual average value by tacking bonus years at minimal salaries at the end of his contract. For example, the Vancouver Canucks signed goalie Roberto Luongo to a 12-year, $64 million deal. In 2020-21 and 2021-22, the last two years of the contract, Luongo will earn $1 million annually. At the end of his contract, Luongo will be 43 years old, well past the playing age of a typical goalie.
Last month, NHL deputy commissioner Bill Daly said contract limits, specifically a five-year maximum, would be the "hill we will die on.''
Within the contracts, there will be a 35 percent variance maximum from year to year. The NHL originally had proposed a 5 percent annual variance limit, which drew the players' disapproval. The variance rule is another step toward eliminating backdiving. There were no variance limits previously.
This season, the salary cap will remain at $70.2 million (prorated), the ceiling under the previous deal. The cap will dip to $64.3 million in 2013-14. The NHL had pushed for $60 million, but the NHLPA, fearing the hit on escrow payments, insisted on a higher ceiling. Each club will be allowed two buyouts, which will not count against the cap, to dip under the 2013-14 ceiling.
The Bruins have approximately $67 million committed to 12 forwards, six defensemen, and three goalies. That sum includes the injured Marc Savard ($4,007,143) and goaltender Tim Thomas ($5 million). If necessary, the Bruins can place Savard (concussion-related issues) on long-term injured reserve, then exceed the cap by his average annual value. Even if Thomas changes his mind about sitting out 2012-13, the Bruins would not welcome back the goalie. The Bruins will classify Thomas a suspended player and be responsible for his cap hit unless they can find a taker via trade or waivers.
One concession the players received was a defined benefit pension plan. Details of the plan have yet to be finalized. But Winnipeg Jets defenseman Ron Hainsey, one of the players most involved in negotiations, termed the pension plan as the agreement's centerpiece.
The teams' first task is to recall players to their respective home bases. At one point during the lockout, there were 12 Bruins playing in Europe. Brad Marchand, Adam McQuaid, Tuukka Rask, and Shawn Thornton most recently have been practicing in Boston. Teams are planning on a seven-day camp with no preseason games before the regular season kicks off.
"As players we can now do what we do best,'' Bruins defenseman Andrew Ference, who participated in the lockout-ending sessions, posted on Twitter. "Proudly pull on our jerseys and play with complete passion for our cities and fans. I hope that we can replace the intense negativity brought on our sport with a reminder of how great it can be when the action is on the ice. From my grandparents to our B's fans, I am deeply sorry that we had to miss so much hockey. All we can do now is play our hearts out for you.''


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Archive for category Manufacturer
Posted by Andrew in Manufacturer on May 23, 2012
Known for the most expensive and fastest cars in the entire world, Bugatti thankfully allows us to tinker around with their configurator for 3 of their models. They are the Veyron 16.4, Grand Sport, and Super Sport. Make your own wild customizations on your dream car. There are many things to choose from including exterior colors and textures. I personally like the carbon blue split horizontally with the obsidian black. Switch the wheels around, paint the calipers, and accent your Bugatti with colors on doorhandles, mirrors, air intakes, and much more. Then head for the interior and decide which color the stitching on the seats will be, and tons of other things. You can see your creation with 6 exterior HD views and 2 HD interior views. Oh, and export it to a PDF and you'll get a breakdown of the final product with pictures and explanations.
Head to Bugatti.com. From there choose a model and hit the configurator.
Designability Rating:
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(PhysicsFS development is funded by my Patreon! If you like me working on things like PhysicsFS and other useful pieces of code, consider throwing some money in the pot:
PhysicsFS is a library to provide abstract access to various archives. It is intended for use in video games, and the design was somewhat inspired by Quake 3's file subsystem. The programmer defines a "write directory" on the physical filesystem. No file writing done through the PhysicsFS API can leave that write directory, for security. For example, an embedded scripting language cannot write outside of this path if it uses PhysFS for all of its I/O, which means that untrusted scripts can run more safely. Symbolic links can be disabled as well, for added safety. For file reading, the programmer lists directories and archives that form a "search path". Once the search path is defined, it becomes a single, transparent hierarchical filesystem. This makes for easy access to ZIP files in the same way as you access a file directly on the disk, and it makes it easy to ship a new archive that will override a previous archive on a per-file basis. Finally, PhysicsFS gives you platform-abstracted means to determine if CD-ROMs are available, the user's home directory, where in the real filesystem your program is running, etc.
To explain better, you have two zipfiles, one has these files:
Places PhysicsFS can be found in use:
Operating Systems and distros known to provide PhysicsFS:
What works:
PhysicsFS is licensed under the zlib license.
Prepackaged source code:
Downloading with Mercurial:
PhysicsFS's source code may be downloaded using Mercurial (aka: "hg"). Hg allows you to get up-to-the-minute fixes and enhancements; as a developer works on a source tree, you can use hg to mirror that source tree instead of waiting for an official release. Please look at the Mercurial website for more information on using hg, where you can also download software for macOS, Windows, and Unix systems.
PhysicsFS is no longer hosted in a CVS or Subversion repository. You have to use hg or wait for an official release.
Here is the web interface to PhysicsFS's Mercurial repository.
To download PhysicsFS via Mercurial:
hg clone https://hg.icculus.org/icculus/physfs/
...or, for the stable (non-development) branch:
hg clone -r stable-3.0 https://hg.icculus.org/icculus/physfs/
...or, for the obsolete stable 2.0 branch:
hg clone -r stable-2.0 https://hg.icculus.org/icculus/physfs/
...or, for the obsolete stable 1.0 branch:
hg clone -r stable-1.0 https://hg.icculus.org/icculus/physfs/
There is a mailing list for PhysicsFS available. To subscribe or view archives, go here. To send mail to the list, subscribe, then write to email@example.com.
Page maintained by Ryan C. Gordon.


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Woods, Garcia, Lingmerth tied for Players lead
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL – Former Players Championship winners Tiger Woods and Sergio Garcia are tied with rookie David Lingmerth as the tournament enters its final round Sunday morning.
Lingmerth had a 2-stroke lead with one hole to play when Saturday's third round was suspended due to darkness. The Web.com Tour graduate began with a shaky drive when play resumed Sunday morning and eventually settled for a bogey to wrap up a third-round 69. He is 11-under-par 205 through 54 holes.
Woods, the 2001 Players champion, birdied the par-5 16th, then parred out for a 1-under 71 and a share of the lead.
Garcia, the 2008 winner, bogeyed the 15th but bounced back and secured a share of the top spot with birdies on Nos. 16 and 17. He and Lingmerth will be in the final pairing when the fourth round begins. Woods will play alongside Casey Wittenberg, who carded a 70 and wrapped up 54 holes at 10-under.
Henrik Stenson (71) and Ryan Palmer (70) are all also one stroke off the pace, while Jeff Maggert (66) is alone in seventh place at 9-under. Hunter Mahan (71) and David Lynn (68) are tied for eighth at minus-8.


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Operating system
From ForensicsWiki
(Redirected from OS)
Please help to improve this article by expanding it.
Operating system (commonly abbreviated OS) is the software component of a computer system that is responsible for the management and coordination of activities and the sharing of the limited resources of the computer. The operating system acts as a host for applications that are run on the machine.


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Contact: Larry Frederick, 970-586-1443On Wednesday and Thursday, September 25 and 26, essential heavy equipment for infrastructure repairs due to recent flooding will traverse Trail Ridge Road through Rocky Mountain National Park from Grand Lake to Estes Park. The equipment, including a large rock crusher, will be used to make road base around the Town of Estes Park. The caravan consists of five trucks and heavy equipment with a combined length of 880 feet.
In order to safely move this wide and large critical cargo, the closure on Trail Ridge Road has expanded to Deer Ridge Junction on the east and the Colorado River Trailhead on the west.
The caravan will start over Trail Ridge Road Wednesday morning, if weather permits. Large and difficult to move, the caravan will travel at 10 miles per hour. Once the caravan reaches the junction of highways 34 and 36 at Deer Ridge Junction on the east side of the park Wednesday afternoon, Trail Ridge Road may reopen to public. On either side of the closure, in the morning and the afternoon from Grand Lake Entrance Station to the Colorado River Trailhead and from Fall River Entrance Station to Deer Ridge Junction, there will be traffic delays as the wide load makes its way east.
If weather permits and Trail Ridge Road opens Wednesday afternoon, it will close again at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday evening to prepare for a second caravan to pass along the same route and direction Thursday morning.
While scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, road and weather conditions may cause the operation to shift to Friday or even Monday.
This is a cooperative venture between Grand County, the Town of Estes Park and the National Park Service.
For the most up-to-date information on the status of Trail Ridge Road and park information, please call the park's Information Office at 970-586-1206.
Last updated: February 24, 2015


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At last, one of the most iconic Star Wars scenes is out in Lego form: the Rancor Pit set. It will be available next January for $60.
The coolest thing: it's made to fit perfectly underneath their Jabba's Palace set!
The worst thing: no sign of slave Leia minifig yet.


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Wildfires happen most often during the late winter or late summer months when the grass, leaves and woody plant material are dry.
Wildfires often begin unnoticed and spread rapidly. People accidentally start most wildfires however some are caused by arson. Common wildfire ignitions include campfires that are improperly doused, a tossed cigarette, burning debris, lightning or arson.
To help prevent wildfires build campfires away from trees or bushes, keep water close at hand, never leave a fire unattended.


text: in Photo Galleries Short vawy hairstyles by Edina January 15, 2019, 12:24 pm 5.8k Views wavy blonde pixie // source: instagram.com/anapembertonhair Page 52 of 76Previous 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940414243444546474849505152535455565758596061626364656667686970717273747576Next See more Previous article Undercut hairstyles Next article Short haircuts for women What do you think? 0 points Upvote Downvote Written by Edina Comments Our site Facebook Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment Name * Email * Website Loading… 0 Comments0 comments


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This question already has an answer here:
Show that if both cancellation laws i.e $w.a = w.b \implies a = b$ and $a.w = b.w \implies a = b$ holds then a finite semi-group (a finite set with associative binary operation) is a group.
I have seen some proofs which uses the alternative definition of group to prove it i.e. $a.x = b$ and $y.a =b$ have unique solutions for $x$ and $y$. I am not interested in such proofs.
How to prove this statement starting with cancellation laws and then showing that all axioms of group can be derived from them?
EDIT : As pointed out in one of the answer. This is only true when underlying set is finite. Edited accordingly.


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Tuesday, October 18, 2011
You have to be a little crazy to be a deacon
First, psychological testing is only one part of the overall application process. If you look at the National Directory for the Formation, Ministry and Life of Permanent Deacons in the United States, you'll find that Chapter Four deals with "Vocation, Discernment, and Selection." The chapter is divided into five sections: 1) Promotion and Recruitment, 2) The Mystery of Vocation, 3) The Discernment of the Call, 4) Admission and Selection Procedures, and, 5) Admission into the Aspirant Path in Formation. I list all of these to put the specific issue of psychological testing in perspective. Notice that the process of assessing the suitability of applicants begins long before we get to the administration of psychological tests, and that we begin with the far more fundamental issues of vocation and discernment of God's presence and action witnessed in the applicant's life by all of those around him: his family, friends, church community and so on. We try to make sure that, unlike a "job application" for a secular position, the process of discerning a possible vocation to ordained ministry is interested in the whole range of human, spiritual, intellectual and pastoral elements of a person's life and character; the psychological is only one aspect in making such assessments.
Second, let's turn to Section IV in more detail. There, we find information about the role of the pastor, the parish and the diocesan staff in reviewing a person's suitability, and the means of doing this involves a series of interviews by and with a variety of people, and these interviews usually involve the whole family of the applicant to some degree. In paragraph 177, we read that "appropriate psychological consultation may be included as part of the application process, but always with the written consent of the applicant. Those selected as psychological consultants must use psychological methods in harmony with Christian anthropology and Catholic teaching, particularly with respect to the theology of the diaconal vocation, the various states of life of the deacon and the basic human qualities expected of a mature deacon."
Third, notice what is NOT included in that paragraph: a required list of the psychological tests to be conducted! In earlier drafts of the National Directory, such a list was offered; however, further research indicated that the resources available around the country varied greatly, as well as the professional opinions of psychologists about the best instruments to use. This means that what one applicant might experience in one diocese will undoubtedly vary from what is used in the neighboring diocese. As a result, those of us who are involved in this process are constantly assessing the psychological test batteries in use.
Just a final note: People should realize that, in a process as complex as this is, only rarely is a person rejected from the formation process based on a single issue alone. Obviously, if it is discovered that a person has a serious psychological, medical or other issue; that's one thing. But what we most often discover is a pattern of issues that need to be addressed. Ultimately, decisions about whether or not to accept a person into the formation process, and leading all the way to decisions about whether or not to ordain a person at all, rest with the bishop and his assessment of the common good of the diocesan Church. No one is ordained simply because they're a good and holy person (we hope!); a person is called to orders only when the bishop is convinced that the People of God can be served, and served well, by a particular person. Psychological testing can be one important tool in that overall process, but it is never the only one, nor is it necessarily the best one.
2 comments:
Brother Bill, thank you again for your insight. It was a pleasure having you in the Diocese of Charleston recently.ReplyDelete
Very insightful, Bill. It's funny at our recent deacons' retreat a couple of us were talking about our experiences in this regard early on in our formation. What struck me was how positive we all were. Like you, after taking the required battery of tests, when meeting the psychologist, I was struck by how accurate the portrait was. I was also struck by what a good spiritual director I had, who had helped me surface a lot, but not all, of what this showed. In addition to aiding our bishop's discernment, it was a great help to me personally.ReplyDelete
The battery we chuckled at the most was the one in which you were given two options and HAD to chose one of the two, while my example is exaggerated, it is not much: Would rather watch a pornographic movie or kill a pet. I guess I "passed." I use quotes because I know your post is about how these tests work as part of the overall formation process.


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|Hull, Mass.
|High School:
2012 Finished the year having competed in a total of five meets, which was second most on the team … Recorded a season-best time of 31:03.00 on October 13 at the Connecticut College Invitational … Would post a final time of 32:09.85 at the Little East Conference/New England Alliance Championship meet on October 27 … Finished the UMass Dartmouth Corsair Invitational on September 15 with a final time of 32:57.00 … Notched a final time of 33:25.18 on October 7 at the NEICAAA Championship meet … Started the year off with a time of 34:45.00 at the Greater Boston Invitational on September 23.
PERSONAL/HIGH SCHOOL Graduated from Hull High School in 2010 where he was a member of the football and lacrosse programs … Named an All-League selection in Football … Served as team captain for both the football and lacrosse teams … Transferred to UMass Boston from Endicott College in Beverly, Mass. … Boron on July 25, 1992 … Son of John and Mary Miller … Has two brothers, Jake and John and one sister, Natalie … Plans on playing on the UMass Boston men's lacrosse team this spring … Majoring in Exercise and Health Sciences.


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MIDDLEBURY — A group of graduates of Middlebury High School and Middlebury Union High School are preparing for a big weekend early next month The MHS-MUHS Alumni Association this week announced its annual Homecoming activities for the weekend of Oct. 3 and 4.
The weekend kicks off with the girls' soccer team hosting Missisquoi on Friday afternoon at 4 p.m.
The full text of this article is only available to online subscribers.
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The Independent's Evan Johnson and Trent Campbell made this audio slideshow of the Middlebury Union High School's Homecoming Game.
Audio Slideshow: Middlebury football Homecoming Game from Addison Independent on Vimeo.
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Lothian and Borders police has launched a new initiative that allows the public to report suspected criminals, anonymously if they wish, using Facebook or via Bluetooth to link directly to the Crimestoppers website.
The Scottish force said that the 'Made from Crime' scheme is the first of its kind in the country.
The intelligence gathering campaign is designed to make full use of the Proceeds of Crime Act, specific legislation that allows officers to seize assets that have been purchased through criminal activity.
Lothian and Borders said that more than £41m has already been seized from criminals through the act, with the money being reinvested in community projects across Scotland. It hopes that the use of social media and other online tools will help them to identify more criminals.
Iain Livingstone, assistant chief constable at the force, said the campaign sends out a strong message that Lothian and Borders is serious about tackling criminals profiting from crime in the area.
"I personally appeal to local communities who have any information to come forward immediately, either to Crimestoppers or to Lothian and Borders police," he added.
The scheme also has the backing of the Scottish Government, and the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service.
Solicitor general, Lesley Thomson QC, said: "We have vast powers available to us through the proceeds of crime legislation and I am delighted that this new initiative will allow people to use social media to report anonymously those who they see flaunting ill-gotten gains before them.
"The Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service will continue to take a robust approach to anyone who chooses to fund their lifestyle through crime - and we will use every power available to us as prosecutors to seize their assets and disrupt their activities."
This article is published by Guardian Professional. For weekly updates on news, debate and best practice on public sector IT, join the Government Computing Network here.


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- Anywhere
Finding a sitter in Brookville, PA
Your pets can stay safe and happy at home with a house sitter whenever you're away
How it works
Create your listingBuy your membership, then set up your listing. Write a description, add plenty of photos, and set the dates you'll be away. Inspire sitters to apply for your sit.
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A fair exchange
Both you and the sitter buy an annual membership.
You travel with peace of mind. The sitter enjoys caring for your pet and home — and they don't charge.
A community built on trust
You can read reviews left by other owners before choosing your sitter. You can also check their references from employers and people who know them.
All sitters can get verified, such as having their contact details and ID documents checked. See what level they've got by looking at the Trust Badge on their profile.
Get to know sitters and ask them questions before you choose by messaging through the website or app. You can also use it to organise the sit once you've chosen a sitter.
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Need to travel to another island for medical treatment? HMSA may be able to provide travel assistance to help you get the care you need. HMSA's Care Access Assistance Program (CAAP) makes it easier for HMSA members to see an HMSA participating specialist on another island in the state for treatment of a particular medical condition.
HMSA members may be eligible for CAAP if:
- Specialty care from a participating provider isn't available on your home island.
- Specialty care is available on your home island, but you can't get an appointment soon enough.
Ask your physician or health care provider about HMSA's Care Access Assistance Program or call HMSA at 1-800-776-4672 toll-free.
Forms instructions
To request travel assistance, please print and fill out this form. Fax it to HMSA at the number below.
To avoid delays, please make sure your request is complete.
Please check the following boxes as appropriate: "HSTA," "Care Access Assistance Program," "Parent/Guardian for a Minor," "Member to Book Flight," and "HMSA to Book Flight."
Contact Information: Fill in the contact person's name, telephone number, and fax number.
Section A: Member Information
- Fill in the member's HMSA subscriber number (from their HMSA card), full name, and birth date.
- Fill in the companion's name for patients 17 years old or younger and indicate their relationship to the patient.
- Fill in the daytime phone number and name of a contact person.
Take the form to the referring provider's office and have them fill out the rest of the information:
- Section B – ICD-9-CM/ICD-10-CM diagnosis code.
- Section C – Procedure/Service/Treatment information.
- Section D – Provider information.
- Section E – Reason for referral to specialist provider.
Fax the completed form to HMSA's Medical Management department at 808-944-5600 on Oahu.
Once the form is submitted, you'll be notified whether or not your request meets program guidelines.


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Physical well-being has a tremendous impact on a student's academic performance. Our mission is to provide and maintain the optimal health of our students by modifying or removing health-related barriers to learning. We meet this goal by helping our students obtain the skills to remain healthy throughout life and enhancing their lives as a member of the academy and wider community. The Student Health Center provides confidential, high quality and easily accessible clinic-based primary care services to all Cal Maritime matriculated students.
The academy encourages students to utilize the Student Health Center for their medical needs such as urgent care (drop-in), scheduled appointments, physicals, basic lab, specialty clinics, medications prescribed by our healthcare providers and referrals to off-campus providers.
During the annual training cruise, the Cal Maritime Student Health Center relocates to the Medical Treatment Facility onboard the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR. This facility is staffed with a Chief Medical Officer (Physician) and a Medical Officer (Nurse Practitioner) 24 hours a day for emergency care. In addition to this 24-hour, on-call service, the medical team provides a drop-in clinic twice a day while at sea and once a day while in port for students to access health care. The training ship is equipped with a basic lab, x-ray, medical commodities and pharmaceuticals to support most of the health care needs presented by students.
While on campus or at sea, the care of certain illnesses, injuries and conditions may require hospitalization or services beyond our scope of authorized care. In this incidence, a student will be referred to local medical services where utilization of their medical insurance will be essential. On behalf of the Student Health Center welcome to Cal Maritime.
Entrance off of the Dining Hall truck service road, next to the Student Center.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: (707) 654-1170
Fax: (707) 654-1171
For After Hours Psychological & Medical Assistance Line please call (707) 654-1170 and listen to the menu options.
Mailing Address:
Student Health Center
California State University Maritime Academy
200 Maritime Academy Drive
Vallejo, CA 94590
Patient Rights and Responsibility-Notice of Privacy Practices
Visit our Counseling and Psychological Services webpage for information about self-care and finding support when dealing with a crisis.
Parent Perspective Issue:


text: We are delighted to offer you a fabulous collection of contemporary comfortable clothing for "real sized" women ranging in size up to plus size. With many years of online trading experience, the whole team are passionate about and love the designer brands of clothing we sell. Out in the world are some fantastic, creative designers, such as Rundholz, Barbara Speer, Xenia Design and Moyuru, who don't conform to the "mainstream" style of fashion and clothing but create beautiful wearable works of art. more›


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State of the Wild 2006: A Global Portrait of Wildlife, Wildlands, and Oceans
Sharon Guynup
Island Press, 2005 - Nature - 326 pages
In wild places where nature thrives, humanity prospers; our well-being is inextricably linked with that of the planet's web of life. In fact, one could argue that the state of the world can be measured by the state of the wild.
But how do we gauge the state of earth's wildlife, wildlands, and oceans? State of the Wild is a new annual series that brings together some of the world's most renowned conservationists and writers-George Schaller, Alan Rabinowitz, Sylvia Earle, Rick Bass, Bill McKibben, Tom Lovejoy, and many others-to assess wildlife and wilderness, and to provide insights into how humans can become better stewards of the wild.
This new annual publication will combine evocative writings with a fascinating tour of news highlights and vital statistics from around the world. One-third of each volume will focus on a topic of particular concern to conservationists working to protect wildlife and our last wild places. This 2006 edition explores the impacts of hunting and the wildlife trade through a range of essays: Ted Kerasote traces the history of hunting in North America; Carl Safina, Eric Gilman, and Wallace J. Nichols quantify the toll taken by commercial fishing on seabirds, turtles, and other marine species; James Compton and Samuel K. H. Lee explore the global reach of the wildlife trade for traditional Asian medicine.
Contributors also examine other pivotal conservation issues, from the reasons why one in eight of the world's birds are endangered, to the impacts of global climate change, to the complexity of conserving seals, flamingos, zebras, and other wide-ranging species. The book's closing essay, "The Relative Wild," considers what exactly it means for a place to be "wild," where even the most remote corners of the planet have been altered by human activities.
Uniquely structured with magazine-like features up front, conservation news in the middle, and essay contributions from eminent authors and biologists throughout, this landmark series is an essential addition to any environmental bookshelf.
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State of the Wild: A Global Portrait of Wildlife, Wildlands, and Oceans
Sharon Guynup
Limited preview - 2012
State of the Wild: A Global Portrait of Wildlife, Wildlands, and Oceans
Sharon Guynup
No preview available - 2005
Common terms and phrases
Africa albatrosses Amazon American animals Asia Asian beluga sturgeon biodiversity biologists BirdLife birds bushmeat bycatch captive breeding century climate change colonies color plate communities conflict Congo Conservation Biology conservationists coral countries decades decline deer disease Ebola ecological economic ecosystems elephants Endangered Species Environment environmental estimated extinction fish fisheries gillnets global warming gorilla grizzly habitat harvest human hunters hunting Iberian lynx illegal impact important increase International Island jaguar killed land landscape live livestock logging longline mammals marine protected areas million National Park North numbers ocean organizations Pacific percent plans plants poaching pollution predators primates range reefs region reserves River Robinson Science scientists sea turtles seabirds servation shark South square miles strategies sturgeon survival sustainable threat threatened tion trees tropical forests United Nations University virus wetland whales wild meat wilderness wildlands Wildlife Conservation Society wildlife populations wildlife trade


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Add: 3/18/2012
Type: Show
Views: 56067
Status: GOOD
Comedy of Terrors (1963)
Time: 1:24:00
Date Added: 3/18/2012
Country: USA Language: English
Rated: 3.5 of 5
Votes: 2
Tags: Vincent Price, Peter Lorre, Boris Karloff, Basil Rathbone
An undertaker who has not had any customers in a long time is forced the pay one years back-rent. To get money he starts to kill people in order to get new clients
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