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Seeing as the One Direction boys are such good eggs and put quite a lot of time and effort into meeting as many fans as possible, you'd think that they'd be free to chill out in sweatpants, no makeup, and a messy bun when they're at home and out of the spotlight.
But unfortunately, a few pesky fans are getting a bit out of line recently—and heading to his actual, personal pad to hang around outside and wait to meet El Paynis himself. THIS IS WHY WE CAN'T HAVE NICE THINGS.
It sounds like a small group of Directioners with too much time on their hands are still yet to get the message that Liam probably isn't going to fall in love with you if you camp out in his flowerbeds, as he was forced to take to Twitter last night to plead with them to stop waiting outside his home.
MORE: 12 Signs You're A 1D Superfan
For the second time in a few months, Liam politely asked: "Please don't sit outside my house, it's the one place I get to be myself and not have people taking pictures [sic]."
Back in January, Liam sent out a similar request, writing, "I'd just like to be able to walk outside as everyone does and enjoy time with my friends, not feel bad for not wanting to take a picture."
There are a few very important things to point out about all this situation:
A) It's not cool to sit outside someone's house (unless they owe you money or stole your dessert), especially when they've already asked you not to, so STOP.
B) Liam sounds so very sad and we just want to squish his cheeks...
And C) If you're still planning on following the faint scent trail of Liam James Payne to find his home, just look how much you're making him want to cry:
GIF courtesy of Giphy
MORE: One Direction Wants You To Be Part Of Their Tour
In conclusion, Payno's house is most definitely not a Meet and Greet location, he's not going to invite you in for a cuppa, and he might turn it into an actual snake habitat soon to keep all the crazies away, so watch out.
Think Liam's totally in the right to ask fans to stop coming to his home? What's the craziest thing you've ever done to try to see or meet a celeb? Share your craziest fangirl moments in the comments below!
Originally posted on: Sugarscape.com
From: Sugarscape


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The Centers for Disease Control's latest report on this unusually bad flu season shows that the virus'es geographic reach has grown but that the outbreak may have begun to wane.
"The bottom line: It's flu season," said Dr. Tom Frieden, Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention during a press conference addressing the report on Friday morning. "Most of the country is seeing or has seen a lot flu and this may continue for a number of weeks."
The report, which covers the week from Dec. 30 to Jan. 5, shows that the outbreak has now spread to 47 states, up from 41 the previous week.
"We're continuing to see influenza activity remaining elevated in most of the U.S.," Frieden said. "It may be decreasing in some areas, but that's hard to predict, because particularly when you have data from over the holidays season."
While 24 states are still reporting a high level of flu, that number is down from 29 the previous week. Frieden went on to say the data showing the flu could be waning may have been skewed by the holidays, a time during which doctors may be on vacation or people may be less likely to seek treatment.
Since the outbreak began in October, more than 3,700 people have been hospitalized with the flu, and 20 children have died.
This year's vaccine has been 62 percent effective, about what the CDC expected given current conditions, according to Frieden, who warned that even if the flu is ebbing, flu season is far from over.
"Nationally, it's likely that flu will continue for several more weeks," said Frieden. "During the past decade we have seen an average of about 12 consecutive weeks — three months — of ILI (influenza-like illness) being elevated. But as we often say, the only thing predictable about flu is that it's unpredictable. Only time will tell us how long our season will last and how moderate or severe this season will be in the end."
Visit NBCNews.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
States reporting widespread flu activity:
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
States reporting high flu activity:
Alabama, Colorado, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, and West Virginia
Visit NBCNews.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
Visit NBCNews.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy

subset: commoncrawl


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Hi everyone, I'm new and will probably be asking a lot of questions from here on out. I have an assignment where the user inputs 10 integers into an array, then the program is supposed to output the numbers, but no duplicates. (ex. INPUT: 1 2 2 3 1 10 6 4 6 20 OUTPUT: 1 2 3 10 6 4 20)
What I'm having trouble with is figuring out the algorithm needed to not cout the duplicates.
Here's what I have...
And that's where I'm at. We are also not allowed to sort the array. I wanted to try something likeCode:#include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { int num[10]; cout << "Enter 10 numbers...\n"; for(int i=0; i<10;i++) cin >> num[i];
but since it isn't sorted, it will not check any previous numbers in the array, only the one next to it...Code:int n=0; for(int j=0; j<10;j++) { if(num[n] != num[n+1] cout << num[i] n++; }


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It would be our great pleasure to report that Iranian Journal of Toxicology has been indexed in EBSCO.
It is pleased to inform the users that Iranian Journal of Toxicology, due to the increased input articles and in order to reduce the waiting time to publish them, the journal will be published from Quarterly to Bimonthly from the beginning of the year of 2016.
Iranian Journal of Toxicology is a scientific, peer–reviewed and multidisciplinary international open access journal.
Iranian Journal of Toxicology by Arak University of Medical Sciences is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
This Journal has been indexing in these sites:
Chemical Abstract, DOAJ, EBSCO, Google Scholar, Index Copernicus, Iran Medex, ISC, Magiran, SID


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Grilled Venison Sausage with Stewed Peppers and Onions
- Serves 4
- Brian Streeter
- Pairs well with:
- Rubaiyat, North Coast
One of Chef Brian Streeter's favorite sausages, mixed with fresh peppers and onions to match with Cakebread Cellars North Coast Rubaiyat.
2 T. olive oil
2 red bell peppers, julienne
2 yellow bell peppers, julienne
2 onions, julienne
1 c. stewed tomatoes
2 T. garlic, diced
2 T. red wine vinegar
1 thyme, sprig
8 venison sausages, or your favorite sausage*
salt and pepper
Fire up the grill.
In a large sauté pan over medium heat, add the olive oil. Once the olive oil is hot, add the peppers and onions. Cover the pan with a lid and cook for ten minutes, while stirring occasionally. Remove the lid and add the tomatoes, garlic and vinegar. Turn the heat down to low, let the pepper mixture cook for another twenty to thirty minutes and season with salt and pepper.
Grill the sausages until done. Turn to brown on all sides. Serve whole or sliced with a bed of peppers over polenta or mashed potatoes.
*Venison sausages can be ordered from Broken Arrow Ranch 830-367-5871 or you may substitute your favorite sausage for the Venison.


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Because no one reads the newspaper, and SportsCenter's anchors are too perky for this early in the morning, Deadspin combs the best of the broadsheets and the blogosphere to bring you everything you need to know to start your day.
•In a two-time Stanley Cup rematch, the Red Wings topped the Penguins 3-1. This one featured some extracurriculars between Sidney Crosby and Detroit goalie Jimmy Howard, as Howard officially supplanted Ryan Miller as America's favorite hockey player.
•Alex Rodriguez is set to meet with federal investigators this week regarding the Canadian doctor linked to HGH. A-Rod isn't suspected of any wrongdoing, the feds just want to know what Canadian medicine is like, now that our country has become socialist.
•Upset with a call in their CBI quarterfinal, Saint Louis coach Rick Majerus nearly snapped a courtside reporter's laptop in half. Pretty sure he thought it was this.
•An MRI confirms that Kalin Lucas ruptured his Achilles tendon. That's not particularly funny. What is funny is seeing Dash try to talk himself into believing MSU is a better team without him.
•Orlando won its 50th game of the season; the first time Vince Carter has ever been part of a 50-win team. It helps that he's a relatively smaller part of this one.
(Thanks to Rob for the screengrab)
It's Tuesday. Quick congrats to my cousin and his wife, and their brand-new baby boy. May I suggest any of the fine names over at Name Of The Year?


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IDEA Public Schools' approach to education is focused on college preparation for all children.
Our elementary curriculum includes a hybrid learning model known as BetterIDEA, in which all elementary students participate. Our college prep curriculum focuses on college preparation across all subjects.
Beginning in third grade, IDEA students go on college field lessons. The trips can last as little as a day or as much as a week, taking students to college and university campuses, museums, and historical sites.
All IDEA students are on the college track participating in Advanced Placement courses. Our flagship campus, IDEA College Prep Donna, has received authorization from the International Baccalaureate (IB) organization to offer the Middle Years and Diploma Programmes, which serve students in grades 6 to 12. Several other IDEA schools are candidates for IB authorization. Students attending schools that have been authorized to offer Diploma Programmes have the opportunity to graduate from high school with an IB diploma and 24 or more college hours.
Through the IDEA Public Schools employee giving campaign called Give Me Five, we actively support our students to go to and through college.


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Chernobyl Disaster
Chernobyl (chĬrnō´byēl), Ukr. Chornobyl, abandoned city, N Ukraine, near the Belarus border, on the Pripyat River. Ten miles (16 km) to the north, in the town of Pripyat, is the Chernobyl nuclear power station, site of the worst nuclear reactor disaster in history. On Apr. 25, 1986, during an unauthorized test of one of the plant's four reactors, engineers initiated an uncontrolled chain reaction in the core of the reactor after disabling emergency backup systems. On Apr. 26, an explosion ripped the top off the containment building, expelling radioactive material into the atmosphere; more was released in the subsequent fire. Only after Swedish instruments detected fallout from the explosion did Soviet authorities admit that an accident had occurred. The reactor core was sealed off by air-dropping a cement mixture, but not before eight tons of radioactive material had escaped. Subsequently, the damaged reactor building was enclosed in a concrete and steel
a massive structure that was constructed around it.
Twenty firefighters died immediately from overexposure to radioactivity, while hundreds suffered from severe radiation sickness. Pripyat, Chernobyl, and nearby towns were evacuated. People who lived near the plant in Ukraine and Belarus at the time have seen a greatly increased incidence of thyroid cancer, and genetic mutations have been discovered in children later born to exposed parents. Nearly all thyroid cancer cases, however, were successfully treated. Ukraine has estimated that some 4,400 people died as a result of the accident and during its cleanup, but a 2005 report prepared by several UN agencies and regional governments indicated that some 50 deaths were directly attributable to radiation from the disaster and an estimated 4,000 deaths might ultimately result from it, mainly due to higher cancer rates. That prediction was challenged the following year by a Greenpeace report that said more than 90,000 deaths might result, roughly half of which would be due to conditions other than cancer. The agricultural economies of E and N Europe were temporarily devastated, as farm products were contaminated by fallout. One Chernobyl reactor remained in operation until Dec., 2000, when the complex was shut down.
An exclusion zone encompassing the areas of highest radiation and including some 1,000 sq mi (2,600 sq km) was ultimately established, but many population centers outside the area were also abandoned. More than 90,000 people were relocated, though a few illegally returned. Wildlife in the area, however, has reestablished itself, flourishing to some degree in the absence of human activity. In 2016 a new confinement structure was placed over the entombed reactor.
See S. Alexievich, Voices from Chernobyl (2005).


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An elegant design this diamond engagement ring showcases a prong-set diamond halo that crowns the center stone within a vintage styled design. This style accommodates various center stone sizes & shapes. Available in Platinum as well as 18K and 14K White Yellow or Rose Gold. Priced as shown 0.65cts 14K WG
This product usually ships out in 5-7 Business Days (Mon thru Fri) after you order has been fully processed.
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Use this space to save the products you like. To add a product here, simply click the icon.


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Creating an SA Web Awards account is quick, free and easy! Simply fill out the form below and you will be emailed with a verification code.
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Marianne Binetti
Close summer with a garden cleanup party
The end up August marks the beginning of a new garden season.
You can start cleaning up the summer garden by cutting back perennials past their prime and pulling any weeds that have found a home in your garden beds.
The rule of green thumb when it comes to late summer pruning is this: If it is yellow, let it mellow but if it is brown, cut it down. That means the yellow foliage of a lily can stay, but once you see those leaves turn brown cut the stalk all the way to the ground.
Q. I loved your suggestion about using boiling water to kill the weeds that grow between the cracks of the sidewalk – thank you, it worked like a charm. Now I have some bare soil between the stepping stones and want to plant something low that will crowd out the weeds. Do have any suggestions? B.T., Edgewood
A. My favorite low growing groundcover for a mostly sunny site is Elfin Thyme because the tiny green leaves form a weed-blocking mat. If you have an area that is shady I suggest a compact ajuga with dark leaves called ajuga 'Chocolate Chip."
Both do a good job of blocking weeds. You might want to add the great smelling chocolate cosmos nearby the ajuga so you'll have the start of your own chocolate theme garden.
Q. I have a beautiful hydrangea that is getting too large. I tried cutting it to the ground but then it didn't bloom the following year and now it is back to being over 12 feet tall. I do take off the dead blossoms but other than that I don't know how to keep my hydrangea small and still get flowers. K.K. Longview
A. Don't fight Mother Nature. It sounds as if you have a traditional big leaf hydrangea and in our climate this shrub is predetermined by Mother Nature to become a 12 foot shrub.
It only blooms on two-year-old wood so if you give it a severe pruning each year it will not flower. I suggest you move it or lose it.
New compact hydrangeas are available that may be pruned back every year and still flower on one year old wood. Those are called the Endless Summer hydrangeas. You might also try the dwarf hydrangeas such as Pia or Mini Penny. There are also some dwarf hydrangeas from Germany that are named after European cities such as Vienna, and Paris. Fall is a good time to visit nurseries and look for the new and improved hydrangea varieties.
Q. How does one know when corn is sweet and ripe? I know you should taste it but what if you buy it at the store or farmer's market? D.M., Puyallup
A. Use your fingernail to test the sweetness of corn. Pull back the green leaves and puncture a kernel with your fingernail. The moisture inside should be white and the consistency of milk.
Clear liquid means too early, and thick creamy liquid means the corn is past its prime. The best tip for great corn on the cob is to get the water boiling first, then pick the corn from the plants, strip off the leaves and silk and plop the fresh corn immediately into boiling water.
As soon you pick the ears of corn from the stalk the sugars begin to turn into starch and you lose the sweet flavor – so eat fresh.


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Black Friday: Retailers, Shoppers Preparing for Big Day
(NEW YORK) -- Retailers are preparing for a stampede of shoppers on Black Friday, some of whom have already begun camping outside of stores, eager to get the best deals first.
Nearly one in four Americans, 86 million total, hit the stores on Black Friday last year, according to the National Retail Federation.
At one retailer, ABC News witnessed a mock Black Friday scenario, where a steady line of people banged their shopping carts through the door.
There's good reason for the training. Some shoppers in Wisconsin are already camped out, ready to be the first people through the door when the Black Friday sales begin.
"Our time is almost getting paid back just by the savings," one shopper said.
But not everyone is cheerful about the big day. Employees of some big box stores are unhappy their stores are opening on a Thursday for shopping, causing them to miss spending Thanksgiving with their families.
"We're just demanding respect," said Rosetta Brown, a Wal-Mart employee.
Target announced on Monday that it is opening some stores on Thanksgiving at 9 p.m. for its Black Friday sale, which in the past began the day after Thanksgiving.
Walmart will be opening its doors at 8 p.m. Sears will also open at 8 p.m. on Thanksgiving, moved up from 4 a.m. on Black Friday last year. Kmart will be open Thanksgiving Day 6 a.m. to 4 p.m., then it will close and reopen 8 p.m. to 3 a.m. Macy's, Kohl's and Best Buy open at midnight.
Copyright 2012 ABC News Radio


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Q&A with Junior Sweeper Ellen Wilson
Related Links
Just past the halfway point of the 2011 regular season, the UC San Diego Women's Soccer team sports an 8-0-2 record, holds a commanding lead in the CCAA South Division and is ranked second in the latest Division II national poll. One of the key figures on this year's roster is junior sweeper Ellen Wilson, a three-year starter for the Tritons. The 5-9 Santa Ana, CA native presides over a defense that has allowed just three goals in 10 games. "The rest of the team has so much faith in Ellen," says Head Coach Brian McManus. "She has such poise and balance and knowing she's back there, the team's play reflects that calmness. There's never any panic." Before heading out for her team's final regular season road trip of the year, Wilson took time to talk about her position, her career to date and what might lie in the future.
Q-You've started every game of your collegiate career at UCSD. What got you into the starting lineup as a freshman and what's kept you there?
WILSON-I was extremely lucky to have the opportunity to play and start as a freshman. Luckily, the sweeper position was available for me and I was able to step right into the mix. Since then, I've just taken it one game at a time and tried to improve. I think that is why I have been able to maintain my spot in the lineup.
Q-The sweeper might be regarded as "the quarterback of the defense" in soccer. What skill set is required to be successful at your position?
WILSON-I guess I'd be considered the quarterback in the sense that I have the most vision on the field. Being the last defender, my job is to direct the defense and help generate an attack, so giving direction to my teammates is a lot of what I do.
Q-Defense is obviously a team endeavor. What talents do you think stand out with each of your teammates on the backline?
WILSON-This will be the third year Sara (Spaventa), Hayley (Johnson), goalkeeper Kristin (Armstrong), and I have played together in the back. By now, we are almost always on the same page. We know Sara rarely ever gets beaten, Hayley is usually an outlet to start an attack, and Kristin is just a downright beast in goal.
Q-What skills are more important at your position-physical or mental?
WILSON-I would say mental. Compared to all the other positions, mine probably requires the least amount of running. I always have to be mentally checked into the game in order to organize the defense and help us generate an attack.
Q-Despite typically being stationed as far away from the goal as any field player on your team, you have five career goals. How does that happen?
WILSON-The only time I'm really in a position to score is when I am sent up for corner kicks. That is how I got all five of my goals.
Q-What's more gratifying, scoring a goal or stopping an opponent from scoring?
WILSON-Although it's an amazing feeling to score a goal, I'd have to say stopping an opponent from scoring is actually more gratifying for me. For some reason I find it really fun frustrating the other team's offense by not letting them score...must be a defender thing.
Q-What kind of chemistry does there need to be between the defenders and the keeper? How much communication is there (both ways) during a typical game?
WILSON-Trust is key. We know that our keepers are reliable, so we have no trouble passing the ball back to them or shielding a ball through for them to pick up. Nine times out of ten, you listen to what the keeper says to do unless you have the opportunity to clear the ball yourself.
Q-Last year's team made it all the way to the NCAA Division II Championship game. What do you remember most from that post-season run?
WILSON-Our first weekend of playoffs was the most memorable for me. We had just come off losing the CCAA tournament for the second year in a row, so we were anxious to redeem ourselves. The next thing you know, we were flying to Hawaii in the middle of November and staying in a five-star hotel. There, I scored two game-winning goals, we beat the CCAA champs (San Francisco State) and BYU Hawaii, and began our journey to the championship game in Kentucky.
Q-What effect do you feel the results of the 2010 post-season had on the preparation and approach this year's team has had?
WILSON-I think what sums it up most for our team is that we are never satisfied. My freshman year we were knocked out in the West Regional finals. We came out with a vengeance last year and made it to the NCAA Championship game. Not winning that game made us want it that much more this year. We are always striving to improve and exceed what we've done.
Q-What one factor do you think has been most responsible for the consistent success of the Triton Women's Soccer team during your time at UCSD?
WILSON-I think it is our mentality of taking each game one at a time. It doesn't matter what result we had in our last game or who we play next, we are only concerned with the opponent at hand.
Q-Where do you feel you improved the most between your first and second years at UCSD? Between your second and third years?
WILSON-Between my first and second year, I think I settled into my position more and gained a sense of entitlement to be there. From my second year to this year, I've taken on more of a leadership role and have had to focus on vocally directing my teammates.
Q-What's the best advice you've received from Head Coach Brian McManus? What about your coach surprised you the most after you got to UCSD?
WILSON-I think the best advice he has given us is to take advantage of the education we are getting here at UCSD. What surprised me most about Brian was finding out that he has been in America for over 20 years, yet he still has the thickest Scottish accent.
Q-Both of your parents were collegiate athletes at Loyola Marymount. What factors led to you attending UCSD to play soccer?
WILSON-Although I did get in to LMU, I wanted the opportunity to continue my soccer career in college. UCSD offered great academics, athletics, and location. That's why I chose Division II.
Q-You list your favorite movie as "The Sandlot." What do you like about it? Who is your favorite character in the movie?
WILSON-"The Sandlot" is just one of those movies that reminds me of my childhood-- playing sports, being part of a team, and bonding with friends. My favorite character would have to be Squints, although I did have a crush on Benny growing up.
Q-You're a communications major at Sixth College. What particular area, if any, are you focusing on? What do you hope to use it for after you graduate?
WILSON-I'm most interested in the marketing aspect of communication. I'm hoping I can pursue a career in advertising or PR, ideally with a sports team.
Q-What is your "dream" scenario between now and the end of the season for the UCSD Women's Soccer team?WILSON-Best-case scenario, we would continue our winning streak, win the CCAA Championship, host NCAA Regionals, and find ourselves right back at the National Championship game in Florida the first week in December.
Previous Q & A Articles
Ellen Wilson (Women's Soccer) October 1, 2011
Brian Donohoe (Men's Water Polo) September 4, 2011
Roxanne Brunsting (Women's Volleyball) August 19, 2011
Jon Pascale (Men's Soccer) August 4, 2011
Jon Pascale (Men's Soccer) August 4, 2011
Vincent Nguyen (Tennis) July 1, 2011
Patti Gerckens (Softball) May 26, 2011
Blake Tagmyer (Baseball) May 11, 2011
Theresa Richards (Women's Track & Field) April 27, 2011
Austin West (Men's Tennis) April 17, 2011
Drew Lawyer (Men's Crew) April 11, 2011
Keith Okasaki (Men's Golf) March 26, 2011
Matt Herman (Men's Swimming & Diving) March 12, 2011
Hanalei Crowell (Women's Water Polo) March 5, 2011
Camille Gaito (Softball) February 23, 2011
Tim Shibuya (Baseball) February 8, 2011
Carl Eberts (Men's Volleyball) January 31, 2011
Neda Nguyen (Women's Swimming & Diving) January 24, 2011
Amy Bianchini (Fencing) January 14, 2011
Lauren Freidenberg (Women's Basketball) January 3, 2011
Christian Hatch (Men's Basketball) December 24, 2010
Blake Langland (Men's Swimming & Diving) November 27, 2010
Sarah McTigue (Women's Soccer) November 8, 2010
Brandon Yee (Men's Soccer) October 11, 2010
Bryce Madsen (Men's Water Polo) September 23, 2010
Annette Ilg (Women's Soccer) September 9, 2010
Ricci Luyties (Women's Volleyball Head Coach) August 24, 2010
Kevin Messey (Head Athletics Trainer) July 7, 2010
Dan O'Brien (Baseball Head Coach) June 18, 2010
Christine Merrill (Women's Track & Field) June 14, 2010
Vance Albitz (Baseball) May 11, 2010
Erik Elliott (Men's Tennis) May 3, 2010
Kelly Fogarty (Women's Track & Field) April 23, 2010
Liz LaPlante (Women's Tennis Head Coach) April 15, 2010
Kirby St. John (Baseball) March 24, 2010
Dan Perdew (Men's Swimming) February 28, 2010
Calvin Ross (Men's Volleyball) February 20, 2010
Nicole Saari (Softball) February 4, 2010
Brad Kreutzkamp (Women's Water Polo Head Coach) January 18, 2010
Tyler Acevedo (Men's Basketball) January 4, 2010
Dr. Cliff Kubiak (UCSD's Faculty Athletic Rep) December 18, 2009
Chelsea Carlisle (Women's Basketball) December 9, 2009
Carianne Cunningham (Women's Swimming) November 23, 2009
Elena Inouye (Cross Country) November 6, 2009
David Morton (Men's Water Polo) October 28, 2009
Juan Pablo Carillo (Men's Swimming) October 19, 2009
Sara Spaventa (Women's Soccer) October 10, 2009
Karen Reis (Women's Volleyball) October 2, 2009
Daniel Pavitt (Men's Soccer) September 23, 2009
Daniel Anderson (Cross Country) September 11, 2009
Peter Gresham (Men's Water Polo) September 2, 2009
Alexia Zatarain (Women's Soccer) August 24, 2009
Elaine Chen (Women's Volleyball) August 12, 2009
Jared Kukura (Men's Soccer) July 30, 2009
Dawn Lee (Former Women's Soccer Standout) July 8, 2009
Rob Mamula (Director of Athletic Performance) June 18, 2009
Garrett Imeson (Baseball) June 8, 2009
Leon Baham (Men's Track & Field) May 21, 2009
Kristyn Lesovsky (Softball) May 8, 2009
Kazumi Negishi (Men's Tennis) May 5, 2009
Laiah Blue (Women's Track & Field) April 16, 2009
Ryan Andre (Men's Crew) April 2, 2009
Josh Tanner (Baseball) March 24, 2009
Anju Shimura (Women's Swimming) March 7, 2009
Stephanie Bocian (Women's Water Polo) February 20, 2009
Lauren Chastain (Softball) February 5, 2009
A.J. Maulhardt (Men's Basketball) January 28, 2009
Annette Ilg (Women's Basketball) January 22, 2009
Steven Hardy (Men's Swimming) January 13, 2009
Frank Fritsch (Men's Volleyball) January 5, 2009


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SACRAMENTO — A puppy named after one of the world's biggest pop stars could set the world's record for tiniest dog.
Animal rescuers in Northern California say the female Dachshund mix, named Beyonce, was so small at birth that she could fit into a spoon. At two weeks, she's about the size of a business card.
The Grace Foundation, based in El Dorado County, says animal control picked up Beyonce's pregnant mother, and she gave birth to a litter of five on March 8.
Beyonce was the last one delivered, and was born without a heartbeat. Veterinarians managed to revive her through chest compressions and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
The foundation says she'll be ready for adoption in about two weeks.
Meanwhile, it has submitted an application to Guinness World Records for world's smallest dog.


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Colombia holds successful VCP Beach Volleyball Grassroots course
Bogota, Colombia, June 12, 2014 - The Colombian Volleyball Federation organised a VCP Beach Volleyball Grassroots from June 4 to 8, 2014 in Bogota. The programme was led by the Venezuelan instructor Mr. Mauro Hernandez.
A total of 18 men and five women coming from Venezuela and Colombia took part of the course. The instructor expressed his satisfaction with the organisation of the course and the high level of participants.
Participants benefitted from discussions and demonstrations to develop their technical level. They also analysed the performance of the male and female teams that participated in the World Tour and the NORCECA Tour in order to better understand technical fundamentals, statistical analysis, attack trends and training plans.
This Beach Volleyball Grassroots course is designed for National Federations, or simply beach volleyball enthusiasts willing to develop beach volleyball in their respective countries. The course provides an insight into the world of beach volleyball and teaches fundamental issues such as how to create and organise beach volleyball competitions. The course also covers the latest rules and regulations and informs participants on the necessary structure for beach volleyball.


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Our collegues at Macworld US have received their invites to a Apple Event next Tuesday.
It is thought that Apple will launch the iPad mini, 13in Retina MacBook Pro, Mac mini and a thinner iMac at the event.
Apple's invite reads: "We've got a little more to show you" and shows the top of an Apple logo.
The event will kick off at 10am on Tuesday at the San Jose California Theatre which is about a 15 minute drive from Cupertinio.
Microsoft is set to launch Windows 8 and the Surface Tablet next Friday (26 October).
Macworld will be on hand with its customary live coverage.
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iPad mini, 13in Retina MacBook, iMac to launch on 23 October
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Areca Design - News, Case Studies, Featured Projects, Website Support
Welcome to Areca Designs News, featured projects and website support
area, use the search options opposite to search for a topic. If you need help
with your website check out the website support area most common
questions are asked there with useful answers to help you 24/7 if you
require further information please feel free to contact us.
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Medford, Oregon - Seeking an excellent BC/BE Pulmonary Critical Care physician. Full-time position. Competitive compensation; comprehensive benefits. Experienced physician preferred, but new graduates are welcome to apply. This is a great opportunity to join a well-respected team at Providence Medical Group's growing Pulmonology clinic and Providence Medford Medical Center, splitting time between the clinic providing outpatient Pulmonology services and the other half of the time providing ICU coverage. This rotating schedule includes five providers with 1:5 call. Enjoy a healthy work / life balance in southern Oregon's beautiful Rogue Valley.
Where You'll Work
Providence Medford Medical Center offers comprehensive acute and ancillary services to southern Oregon and northern California on a beautiful, 168-bed campus. Designated a Level III trauma center with its own cancer center, robotic-assisted surgery, stroke center and accredited regional rehabilitation services, Providence Medford provides quality, comprehensive care throughout the region.
Where You'll Live
In the magnificent Rogue Valley just 30 miles from the California border, Medford is the largest city in the southern Oregon region and serves as the medical hub for a population of more than 510,000. At an elevation of 2,000 feet, Medford has a mild climate and four distinct seasons. The Medford area offers a mix of physical beauty, cultural diversity and recreational opportunities, from Ashland's Oregon Shakespeare Festival to white-water rafting, biking, fishing, skiing and wilderness hiking.
Who You'll Work For
Providence Health & Services (PH&S) is a not-for-profit system of 34 hospitals, more than 600 clinics and hundreds of locally driven programs across five western states: Alaska, California, Montana, Oregon and Washington. Providence is committed to improving the health of the communities it serves, with a special emphasis on its mission to serve the poor and vulnerable. PH&S is a partner organization of the Providence St. Joseph Health family and is proud to be an Equal Employment Opportunity organization.
Job ID Number: 8904
Facility Name: Providence Medford Medical Center
Location Name: Medford, OR
Brand Name: Providence Health & Services
Provider Profession: Physician/Surgeon
Medical Specialty: Pulmonology
Job Setting: Hospital, Medical Clinic
Type of Role: Clinical
Sub-specialty: Pulmonary Critical Care
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone Number: (503) 203-0883
Schedule: Full Time
CP: Yes
CB: Yes
NP: No
PA: No
HC: Yes
IS: No
YM: No
Let's Talk!
You've got questions? I've got answers! Reach out today, and together, we'll find a job that checks all your boxes.
Express Interest
Emma Frires
Provider Recruiter
(503) 203-0883


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With the tasty arthouse hit 'The Lunchbox' (2014, Sony, PG, $30) first-time writer/director Ritesh Batra manages to make a simple love story between two lonely strangers feel heartstoppingly fresh and new.
A mistake in Mumbai's lunchbox delivery system connects neglected housewife Ila (Nimrat Kaur) to a grumpy, about-to-retire insurance adjustor named Saajan (Irrfan Khan). As Ila and Saajan pass notes back and forth in lunch containers, they reveal how trapped and isolated they feel.
Never once does this exhilarating movie tip over into easy sentimentality. Superbly acted and paced, 'The Lunchbox' leaves you hungry for more. Extras: commentary by Batra.
Also New This WeekThe Unknown Known (2014, Anchor Bay, PG-13, $25) Even though politicians from both parties have admitted the Iraq War probably wasn't a great idea, regret is not in the wheelhouse of Donald Rumsfeld, who sits down with filmmaker Errol Morris ('Fog of War') to answers questions about his stint as George W. Bush's Secretary of Defense. Free of self-doubt, Rumsfeld comes off as both smart and slippery. Regardless of your political affiliation, it's likely you'll find the match of wits between Morris and Rumsfeld fascinating to watch. Extras: featurette and Morris commentary.
Two Lives (2014, IFC, unrated, $25) In the vein of the 2006 Oscar-winner 'The Lives of Others' comes a Norwegian film about a sleeper agent (Juliane Kohler) for the Stasi - or East German police - who is suddenly forced to face up to a lifetime of deception. The layers of the story are peeled away slowly and suspensefully, as the action builds to a deeply moving confrontation between the outed spy and her adopted mother (Liv Ullman). With its wintry backdrops and hypnotic flashbacks, 'Two Lives' exerts a hold on you that you won't want to break. Extras: none.
Afflicted (2014, Sony, R, $28) Just when it seemed as if found footage horror movies had run their course, Derek Lee and Clif Prowse give the tired genre a much-needed transfusion with their spooky vampire thriller. Lee and Prowse play a pair of pals who are touring the world for a video travelogue. After Lee is attacked in Paris by a mystery woman (Baya Rehaz), he begins to transform into a bloodsucking beast. But he never stops filming himself. The special effects are freaky and the characters are well-defined enough to make you care what happens to them. Extras: deleted scenes and featurette.
Vinyl (2014, Shout Factory, unrated, $14) Loosely based on the story of a 2004 hoax perpetrated by Mike Peters of the Alarm, this rock 'n' roll comedy has just enough scruffy charm to make you forget the film's flaws, which include a tendency to end each scene with an screaming match. A game Phil Daniels ('Quadrophenia') stars as a former punk rocker who, with his old bandmates, writes what he believes is the perfect pop single. When Daniels' one-time record company rejects him for being too old, he invents a Welsh band to carry the tune up the charts. It's not in the same league as 'This Is Spinal Tap' or 'Still Crazy,' but it still manages to hit the right notes. Extras: none.
The Jewish Cardinal (2014, Film Movement, unrated, $25) Beautifully directed by Ilan Duran Cohen, this absorbing biopic about Jean-Marie Lustiger (Laurent Lucas) begins in 1981 when the Jewish convert to Catholicism was named the Archbishop of Paris by Pope John Paul II (Aurelien Recoing). Lustiger and the Pope enjoy a wonderful camaraderie at least until Lustiger finds himself in the middle of a bitter battle between Carmelite Nuns and Polish Jews. Lustiger's inner struggle takes center stage in a film that's so humorous and resonant that it will restore your faith in religious biopics. Extras: none.
B.B. King: The Life of Riley (2014, MVD, unrated, $17) Jon Brewer's documentary tribute to the King of the Blues gets off to a riveting start as the guitarist recalls his harrowing childhood working as a sharecropper in the Mississippi Delta. He survived tough times to wind up a big hit on the Chitlin Circuit before opening for the Rolling Stones and transitioning to one of the top-selling blues artists of all time. Brewer assembles an array of performers, including Bonnie Raitt, Eric Clapton and Bono, to sing King's praises. But the most affecting interviews are from King's family members who bear witness to the bluesman's rags-to-riches triumph. Extras: additional footage.
Tim's Vermeer (2014, Sony, PG-13, $30) After making a fortune in computer software, Tim Jenison sets out to investigate the mystery of how Dutch master Johannes Vermeer managed to paint so photo-realistically 150 years before the invention of photography. Jenison's detective work takes him all over the world, including Buckingham Palace, where a prized Vermeer hangs. Directed by Teller and narrated by Penn Jillette (of the magic team Penn and Teller), this engaging documentary is both a celebration of one man's decade-long obsession as well as an attempt to blur the lines between art and science. Extras: deleted scenes and commentaries.
A Hard Day's Night (1964, Criterion, unrated, $40) It's time to meet the Beatles again. John, Paul, George and Ringo's first film is a fictionalized look at a day in the life of the Fab Four as they race around London, dodging fans, hopping trains and performing on a British TV show. As if seeing the lads in their prime wasn't reason enough to check out this 50th anniversary DVD/Blu-ray combo pack, the soundtrack is stuffed with irresistible tunes, including 'I Should Have Known Better' and 'Can't Buy Me Love.' Born movie stars, the Beatles are so funny and cheeky and adorable, you could go on watching them for hours. Extras: commentaries and featurettes.
Kissing Jessica Stein (2002, Fox, R, $17) For the provocative questions it asks about sexuality, this small miracle of a romantic comedy deserves to be rediscovered on Blu-ray. It's laugh-out-loud funny too, especially the first half involving a Manhattan fact-checker (Jennifer Westfeldt) who, on a whim, answers a personal ad from Helen (Heather Juergensen), a gallery owner looking to hook up with a woman. Sure, the humor is derivative of Woody Allen but 'Kissing' has much to recommend it, including zesty chemistry between Westfeldt and Juergensen and a willingness to upend cliches in surprisingly touching ways. Extras: outtakes, deleted scenes and commentaries.
The Mechanic (1972, Twilight Time, PG, $30) Charles Bronson is slow-burn intense as a hitman who's beginning to experience pangs of conscience about his chosen profession. In a moment of weakness, he agrees to play mentor to an up-and-comer (Jan-Michael Vincent) eager to learn the trade. Director Michael Winner ('Death Wish') unleashes some great action scenes, including one of the best motorcycle chases in movie history. But the real kick of the new-to-Blu-ray 'Mechanic' is watching two scorpions continually taunting and biting at each other, right up until the wickedly good twist ending. Extras: commentaries.
Pennies From Heaven (1981, Warner Archive, $20) Set during the Depression, this one-of-a-kind musical stars Steve Martin as an unhappily married song salesman who falls in love with a lonely school teacher (Bernadette Peters). So miserable are all of the characters that their only escape comes from imagining themselves singing and dancing the hit songs of the day. The musical interludes are terrific, particularly Vernel Bagneris's performance of the title number, and Christopher Walken's lusty striptease to 'Let's Misbehave.' Even though the film occasionally turns sour, 'Pennies' deserves points for originality and chutzpah. Extras: cast reunion featurette and commentary.
A Young Doctor's Notebook (2014, BBC, unrated, $20) Based on the short stories of Russian writer Mikhail Bulgakov, this deeply weird four-episode series centers on a fledgling physician (Daniel Radcliffe) who, in 1917, is dispatched to the hinterlands to perform medicine in some of the most primitive settings imaginable. So unprepared is Radcliff for the bizarre situations he encounters that he's forced to turn to his older self (Jon Hamm) for advice. Even though the dark humor is occasionally strained, the combination of medical gore and melancholy is so unusual that you won't be able to look away. Extras: featurettes.
Hinterland (2013, Acorn, unrated, $60) In the tradition of such absorbing and atmospheric series as 'The Killing' and 'Broadchurch' comes a police procedural filmed on location in the isolated and eye-catching town of Aberystwyth, Wales. Richard Harrington stars as a troubled London police officer who relocates to the tiny coastal community to help solve a series of mystifying murders. There are four feature-length mysteries included in the four-disc set. Extras: featurette.
Helix: Season 1 (2014, Sony, unrated, $55) In this SyFy series, a team of scientists, led by a brainy investigator (Billy Campbell) and his ex-wife (Kyra Zagorsky), are sent to the North Pole to investigate the outbreak of a mystery contagion. 'Helix' isn't the most original series on TV. The snowbound setting is straight out of 'The Thing' and the bizarre virus resembles the out-of-control germs from 'The Andromeda Strain.' But there's a refreshingly straightforward quality to the storytelling which makes this wintry thriller fun to follow. Extras: featurettes.


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Today, when a photograph of Barack Obama or a Kardashian or Lionel Messi — or, for that matter, a photograph of any of us — can be seen by literally millions of people within moments of being made, it's easy to take the ubiquity of portraits of the famous, the powerful and even the notorious for granted. The dissemination and consumption of pictures — photographs, of course, but also caricatures, posters, graffiti and all manner of other still, static images — is now so all-pervading in so many cultures that it's easy to forget that, not too long ago, one person's face being recognized on a global scale was a rare and striking phenomenon.
Four or five decades ago, the number of public figures whose faces were familiar to people on virtually every continent was far, far smaller than it is today. Muhammad Ali, of course. Che Guevara. John F. Kennedy. Pelé. Marilyn Monroe. More than a handful, for sure — but far from the countless faces of the famous, the notorious and the ubiquitous with which we're bombarded today. Travel back another decade or two, and not only is the number of globally recognized figures even smaller, but the means of transmitting, sharing or otherwise displaying those famous faces are seriously limited. It's a wonder, sometimes, that any major figure of the mid-20th century ever made a splash, visually speaking, outside of his or her own pond.
Which brings us to Stalin. Here, LIFE looks back at the way one of the most immediately recognizable — and infamous — figures of the past 100 years was pictured in countries around the world at the very height of his power.
Far from the dizzying speed with which so much era-defining imagery travels today, whether it's pictures of government-sponsored slaughter in Syria or the final embrace of a couple buried alive in a disaster, looking at these images of Stalin (left: a portrait by LIFE's Margaret Bourke-White) one senses that his visual journey around the world was far more gradual, more deliberate, more akin to a glacier than a beam of light, or a series of one and zeroes flashing across the Internet.
But the plodding nature of his portrait's travels, from Russia to Finland to China to Guatemala and beyond, hardly lessens the power of its prevalence. In fact, if anything, the slow, steady creep of Stalin's visage around the planet 60 and 70 years ago feels, in some ways, more remarkable than the instantaneous, impossibly varied juggernaut of pictures that we encounter each day. There is something at once terribly gloomy and profoundly, clinically impressive in how widespread Stalin's portrait became — as if one is mapping, in the face of its most prominent carrier, the path of a disease seen there, and there, and there. . . .


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Masuimi Max is a Centerfold from United States. She was born in Jacksonville on March 12, 1978. She is listed on FreeOnes since 2003 and is currently ranked 1989th place. She currently has 173 gallery links and 5 videos in her own FreeOnes section.
Our records show that Masuimi Max is currently active which means she is still making movies, doing live shows and/or doing photo shoots.
|Amount of content
|Navigation & Browsing
|Price vs. Quality
|Quality of content
Bad Max.com is a brilliant name for a site that is just as excellent as the recent film of (almost) the same name. She has always been one of my favourite models and this site is everything, certainly in terms of content, I hoped it would be and perhaps a lot more besides. There were one or two user interface issues that could be easily ironed out, but fans of hers just cannot pass this by. Visit Masuimi Max


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Rizoma Comercio - News
posted by zeus, Wed 30 Jul 2008 04:52:26 AM UTC - 0 replies
We are very proud to announce our first beta version.
As the result of work of many people, customers and a lot of feedback we can say that we have a beta version to be tested.
We will not give a big announce until the first RC, but this place will be for the history of our tiny project.
[Read more]
posted by zeus, Tue 26 Feb 2008 01:41:16 PM UTC - 0 replies
Since we start the project we hosted at my computer, then at Chileforge.cl. Chileforge didn't give use enough support and didn't keep up to date with VC systems and other things, so we move it to a place where we know that we will have all the support that we need and more.
[Read more]


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The Russian Team over at hackfaq.net is working on a ReBooter (hot-reboot of the console into a hacked 360 kernel allowing unsigned XDK software - like done for the SMC (JTAG) hack before) for the Reset Glitch Hack (RGH):
Gboot is working
Today it's not a great day, for the J-Tag owners. After some weeks with a lot of work, it is real.
Gboot is running. Gboot is the first kind of rebooter for the Glitch Hack.
Gboot ist no rebooter, like Freeboot. It can actual only boot one game at the time. Now it is a developer version, but there come a ready complete rebooter.
Ok what must you do, to play a game? You need a working Glitch Hack and a dump of the nand.
So why a dump of the nand? We create a nand image with a hacked 13599 Kernel and hardcoded gamepath.
Ok now lets go to Xell Reloaded, we put our fresh generated xenon.elf to a USB drive and plug in into the xbox.
Power on your xbox and enjoy the show.
Yes it works the first game, with a Glitch Hack.
We work hard, that you can enjoy a dashboard like the original, but actual it can only boot a default.xex an nothing other.
And now we feel sorry, for all the J-Tag owners. But guys you are out.
This is a developer version, be patience a public tool comes in a few weeks.
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