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Something was different in 2013. Unlike recent years, when some of the major events were powered by groups and movements — think revolutions that seemed to materialize out of nowhere, public squares occupied without visible leadership — this year, it was individuals who created the most unexpected or dramatic events.
Some of this year's crucial stories resulted from the interaction of individuals challenging institutions, organizations or the status quo.
Sometimes they failed miserably. Other times, they succeeded. But mostly they gave a shove to history, trying to knock it onto a different path.
These are my candidates for what defined 2013:
The spies got out-spied
Edward Snowden hadn't yet turned 30 when he threw back the curtain, exposing the astonishing scale of surveillance by the National Security Agency. While the NSA had its sights on other things, a single contractor in its midst triggered an earthquake.
Snowden left his NSA job with hundreds of thousands of documents, revealing how the NSA was gobbling up "meta-data," records of telephone calls and e-mails, even from world leaders and U.S. allies.
The revelations showed an almost omnipotent NSA, capable of learning any of our secrets. And yet, it bared an agency that could be embarrassingly bested by a single man.
To some a hero, to others a traitor, Snowden forced an examination of how far society is willing to allow the government to spy on people's lives. If Snowden didn't act, would we have slipped quickly and easily into an Orwellian state without knowing what our government had been doing?
A Pope more concerned with inequality than sexuality
In March, Catholic cardinals gathered in Rome to choose an Argentine priest as the new Pope, the first non-European pope in nearly 1,300 years. Pope Francis has emerged as the most innovative pope in living memory.
He is challenging the mighty forces of tradition in the Church, wearing a benevolent smile while surely facing murmurs of dissent behind Vatican walls.
The Pope decried the Church's obsession with homosexuality, abortion and birth control, prodding Catholics to fight poverty and inequality instead. He has become an endless source of surprises, phoning his newspaperman to cancel his subscription, paying his hotel bill in person and refusing to move to the papal residence.
Can Pope Francis succeed in bringing lasting changes to one of the world's oldest, most conservative institutions? We will find out.
Struggling Iran pulls a rabbit out of the hat
The dispute with Iran over its chemical weapons began a new chapter with the surprise election of Hassan Rouhani. The new Iranian President sharply shifted to conciliatory tones, but much doubt remains about whether that will result in real changes. Obama put the odds for a final deal at 50/50.
It is Rouhani's boss, Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who has the final say in Iran. Nothing happens without his approval, not even a change of tone. It is not clear he has decided to change the goals of Iran's nuclear program.
Almost two decades have passed since the United States and other countries started imposing sanctions on Iran, aiming to prevent what they believe — and Iran denies — is a nuclear weapons program.
Iran and the Washington-led world powers made an interim deal to slow some of Iran's progress for six months and roll back some sanctions. That created excitement in some quarters and consternation in others, especially because Iran appears to have found a way to continue enriching uranium even though the United Nations had specifically demanded it stop.
Who wins? Some would say Iran, thanks to Rouhani.
Obama scored self-goal with Obamacare rollout
When it comes to individuals challenging the status quo, the President of the United States is not exactly Everyman, but Barack Obama took on the system and then trampled himself in it.
The story might have been the political dysfunction and the government shutdown that left Americans disgusted with Washington. Obama seemed to be scoring points after standing firm against Republicans. What tripped him most painfully required no intervention from his critics. It was the disastrous rollout of the signature achievement of his presidency, the Affordable Care Act, better known as Obamacare.
When Americans stopped shaking their heads at the shutdown, they discovered the Obamacare rollout disaster unfolding. Obama's approval rating took a plunge, made steeper by his initial denial that there was a problem.
When a contrite Obama declared "That's on me," he found little disagreement.
In Syria, Obama fumbled and al–Assad stays in power
When 2012 drew to a close, we knew the suffering of the Syrian people was nowhere near its end. Who would have guessed that by the end of 2013, the Syrian regime would be strengthened?
After calling for Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to step down in the face of mounting deaths, Obama, along with much of the West, seemed to have no clear idea what to do next. He worried that the opposition fighting against his dictatorship would give rise to a new regime dominated by Islamist extremists. Obama drew a "red line," saying the use of chemical weapons by al-Assad would change his calculus.
Then al-Assad used chemical weapons, and Obama announced he had decided the United States had to intervene. Obama is not a natural risk-taker. When he decided to take action in Syria, he went out on a limb, but quickly he reversed course, afraid to challenge public opinion. He surprised everyone with the announcement that he would await congressional authorization.
The congressional green light looked doubtful when Secretary of State John Kerry off-handedly suggested intervention could be prevented if al-Assad surrendered his chemical weapons. Syria's ally Russia picked up the idea and launched into a diplomatic offensive that saved al-Assad from Western attack and saved Obama from political shame.
As Russia's Vladimir Putin made his victory lap, the Syrian people continued to endure relentless assault by al-Assad and his Lebanese ally, Hezbollah. The death count has continued to climb, and the winter weather is adding to the misery of Syria's civilians.
Putin outwitted Obama, and another dictator gets the last laugh.
As we look back on 2013, it's worth remembering that we are all not just witnesses; we are the protagonists of our time in history. Individuals can change history, for better or worse.
Frida Ghitis is a world affairs columnist for The Miami Herald and World Politics Review. A former CNN producer and correspondent, she is the author of The End of Revolution: A Changing World in the Age of Live Television.


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Hello list,
Becaus of a broken cable i took off the connector.
Now i lost the paper with the wire diagram i wrote down.
Can somebody help me out.
Its an ys 60 ttl /s stobe with 4 pin connector.
Colours are white red brown and bleu.
Between brown and white is 5 volt and between brown and bleu is 5 volt.

subset: commoncrawl


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lorreen wrote:
carmensakura07 wrote:
When I started the series, it was actually very interesting and full of potential. I was excited to see where it would go.
7 episodes in, and nothing quite happened. Everything is still a little confusing and the worse part is, it feel that this going to drag out all the way to the end.
It had so much potential. But it felt like it decided to go nowhere.
Right now, that is annoying me tremendously.
I'm disappointed.
I just watched episode 5, and I'm feeling exactly the same way. Hearing that this will continue...well probably the only reason I'll keep watching (if I do keep watching) is because it's the only thing new (legal) on Wednesdays. So unless I get really engrossed in some catalog title or drama to be watching on an empty Wednesday, I'll probably figure I may as well plop down for a few minutes with RDG.
I do like the ED, though, so that's something.
Hmm....I'm not sure if I should drop it or continue.
this weather is killing me
lorreen wrote:
Insomnist wrote:
I've only seen the first episode, but I'd like to ask a spoiler question.
Does Miyuki eventually become less of a dick?
I don't mind an introverted lead who'll go out of her way to avoid confrontation, but adding a second character with a broomhandle up his butt whose only apparent job involves flinging psychological abuse in her face was a bit of a turn-off. Especially in the end when he got manipulative with everyone else but still took it out on her later.
Just curious what his character arc looks like so far.
TwilightZone817 wrote:
In my case, he's less irritating now compared to the previous episodes~
I agree. His character seems to be developing, and while he may not end up as totally sweet guy (or who knows, maybe he will), he gets less dickish and you start understanding why he was like that in the earliest episodes.
They are right. He gets less irritating and you only kinda understand why he is such asshole.
this weather is killing me
It makes shit sense. I actually had to go to wikipedia to read the blurb of each episode and I'm still fucking lost. There was a school war? since fucking when?????
get em teddy ◟ʕ╬ᴥ╬ ◟ʔ
FlyinDumpling wrote:
It makes shit sense. I actually had to go to wikipedia to read the blurb of each episode and I'm still fucking lost. There was a school war? since fucking when?????
Agreed, I had to look this up, too. I think that the writers have just tried to pack waaaayyy too much plot into 12 episodes and a lot of things are getting lost in the scuffle. I haven't read the novels or the manga though so I could be wrong. It's a shame too, I was hoping this was going to be one of the best shows of the spring season.
Guest Pass Litter Moderator
I'm concluding that it is poor directing/writing/planning rather than intentional "suspense" that has resulted in some of the confusion being reported. When episode 6 started it seemed to jump right into the middle of something, and then provided a bunch of exposition that hadn't previously been hinted at (or if it was, I missed it), and for a moment I thought "wait, did I accidentally skip an episode?" I hadn't.
In the first couple of episodes I liked the air of mystery, and it made me curious rather than confused. Somewhere along the way the tone changed enough that even though I'm putting some pieces together and don't know where things are going, I also am not really caring where they are going. Plus, not really liking the characters--instead of growing on me, they are growing away from me.
Do you have to have a deep understanding of Shintoism and Japanese history to understand this anime? I'm still pretty lost.
I think it also has something to do with poor direction, writing, and character development though...every episode is more confusing than the last!
In my opinion this is the worst PA Works title that's come out so far. I'm really glad now that Crunchyroll used their resources to secure other titles than this one. Now that I'm like 10 episodes in I can safely say I do not like this anime at all.
Yeah I think its poor writting and direction..adaptation.
My Avatar is seiyuu Morita san and Me cosplaying at AnimeExpo
Sadly it is a case of not enough episodes to adapt what is good but difficult to adapt source material. Episode nine covered 200 pages of the novels! Not a light novel either, no pictures in these. The show runner probably could have written the storyboard better though other work they have done has been good so I am not sure where the blame lies. I am still watching the show but I'm glad I have the novels. 6 novels for 12 episodes is tough. Sakurasou is light novel material for example and they did 6 novels in 25 episodes and they STILL had to skip way too much in my opinion; My Little Monster did 4 manga volumes in 13 episodes and manga has hardly anything in it compared to novels. 12 episodes for 6 full novels is just... impossible as we've witnessed.
I think it's poorly done compared to some of PA Works' other titles. It's way too confusing. I thought the first episode was alright but it just turned into a mess. I finished watching it a couple of hours ago, and I can safely say this is probably not one of the best anime of the season. Shame too. It sounded really interesting, and my heart was almost broken as I could see the potential.
I don't think the director has done other work for PA Works. PA Works is the animation studio. I think people confuse this all the time, they just anime what they're told to animate.
I am a bit shocked as the series composer, Michiko Yokote, did the screenplay for Tari Tari and I love Tari Tari! I had actually preordered RDG before the season started; I cancelled it but with PA Works animation and the Tari Tari screenplay writer I thought for sure it would be great so I am sad as well. Perhaps Michiko does better with original works, will have to check their resume. Lots of other good stuff... sigh.
I haven't finished the last two episodes yet. I will finish it but... won't be buying it.
Yeah, I had a feeling they were skipping a lot of things from the source material. Kinda disappointed, because I like this other book by the same author and was expecting more than this. Did they make this anime as bait for audience to buy the books for the full experience? lol
Would be great if the books get translated.
(」・ω・)」 うー! (/・ω・)/ にゃー! (」・ω・)」 うー! (/・ω・)/ にゃー!
Anime is always an ad for the original work in adaptations. Sometimes I wonder if they leave stuff unfinished or incomplete to drive sales but I believe they want the anime to make money too. RDG may still sell enough to make money, but mine stops at the novels which I bought in hard cover so I already paid them a fair bit!
hpulley wrote:
Anime is always an ad for the original work in adaptations. Sometimes I wonder if they leave stuff unfinished or incomplete to drive sales but I believe they want the anime to make money too. RDG may still sell enough to make money, but mine stops at the novels which I bought in hard cover so I already paid them a fair bit!
So you have the novel for RDG? I wonder if they rushed to animate it when maybe this might needed more material and to have 24 episodes instead of a confusing direction and storyline like we've seen. I like the two main characters for what it's worth.
6 novels! I have all six. Rushed indeed in 12 episodes. 24 would have been better.
All of the comments about this show really make me feel good about my ability to piece together information, because I haven't felt lost at all. I pretty much have understood what was going on, or figured out where the hints were that I missed after a reveal, throughout the series. I love the show.
EDIT: Don't get me wrong, I do think it would have been better with 24 episodes instead of 12, but at the same time I have seen people complain about it being too "slow" already, so if it had 24 episodes people that want action all the time would complain that it is boring. You can never please everyone, and anime fans appear to be some of the harder people to please, at least the ones that post on message boards.


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Southern Cellarette
Combine simple construction and sophisticated proportions.
By Glen D. Huey
Pages 22-29
In 1760, Dutch gin bottles made their way to the Colonies. Soon thereafter, the first known example of a lidded box designed to hold those gin bottles was built. Many of the bottle boxes, gin boxes or cellarettes, as they are known, have their origin in the Roanoke River basin area – cellarettes were not produced in major southeastern centers such as Baltimore and Charleston, S.C. Examples, however, are found throughout the North Carolina back country and as far west as middle Tennessee, where the furniture design changes into sugar chests.
Cellarettes and sugar chests share many characteristics, but there are distinct differences between them. Sugar chests are generally a single unit with the box and legs attached to one another, whereas the box portion of a cellarette is not attached to its base (you never knew when spirits would need to be hidden from unexpected guests). Also, a cellarette interior is partitioned to hold 12 or 16 bottles. A sugar chest is typically divided into two or three compartments.
This cellarette is based on a piece originally constructed in Bertie County, N.C., in the last quarter of the 18th century. It is part of a group of cellarettes built by Micajah Wilkes – as published in 2009 in Thomas Newburn and James Melchor's "WH Cabinetmaker – A Southern Mystery Solved" (Legacy Ink Publishing).
Get Boxed In
The box of the cellarette is through-dovetailed at all four corners and sits on a base. You could build the base then build a properly sized box to fit, but because dovetails are more challenging than mortise-and-tenon joinery, I built the box first then built my base to size. The top and bottom are attached to the completed box, then the lid is sawn free.
To begin, mill your box front, back and sides to thickness and size then lay out your dovetails – tails in the front and back panels with pins on the ends. I'm a pins-first builder, so I began on the end panels. Use a dovetail saw to cut and define eight pins with two half-pins at the outside edges. From here you can remove waste through traditional methods, or power up the process as I did using a router and straight bit.
Power extraction begins with an auxiliary fence clamped flush with your panel's end. This supports your router as you work. Adjust the depth of cut so your bit just reaches your scribeline then rout away the waste between the pins without dinging them. The waste that's left after routing is easily removed using a saw.
Video: See the jig and router setup used to create the sliding dovetail joints.
Blog: Read this post about a simple jig to create dados for the egg-crate dividers.
Plan: Download a free SketchUp model of this piece from our online collection
In Our Store: "Furniture in the Southern Style," a collection of drawings of period pieces from the MESDA collection.
Web Site: Visit the author's blog.
From the February 2013 issue #202
Buy this issue now


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Antique finish is available on this color. "Antique" finishing applies a flat/low-sheen stain and can be done at no additional charge.
Please note that variations in your computer's display may cause colors shown above to look different than they actually appear.
Images shown here are meant to be a general reference only. Always refer to physical samples
before making any final decisions on your order.


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CRESTVIEW � There will be plenty of opportunities for Crestview High School's softball team to shine this year under first-year Coach Corey McSween.But McSween�s first win will have to wait as the Bulldogs lost their season opener to Pace High School on Monday 4-3.
CRESTVIEW � There will be plenty of opportunities for Crestview High School's softball team to shine this year under first-year Coach Corey McSween.
But McSween�s first win will have to wait as the Bulldogs lost their season opener to Pace High School on Monday 4-3.
The Patriots rallied from a 3-0 deficit, scoring three runs in the sixth and one in the seventh.
�That�s a tough way to lose the first one, having a three-run lead,� McSween said. �But you have to give Pace credit. They came in the last two innings and swung it (the bat).
�I thought the girls played hard and they battled all of the game. As a coach, that�s what you ask for ... competitiveness.�
Lacy Boyd scored the game-winner on a Chelsea Patterson double.
Crestview (0-1) struck first with three runs on the bottom of the third inning.
Kayla Kelch reached on a Pace error to lead off the inning. Kelch stole second base with Kelsie Dardon at the plate.
Kelch took third on a Dardon single and scored the game�s first run on a Kristen Bufkin double that moved Dardon to third base.
It looked as if the Bulldogs were set up for a big inning with nobody out, a run in and two runners on base. But things quickly changed.
A Taylor Rolison hit scored Dardon, but Bufkin was thrown out trying to score on the play.
Rolison showed her aggressiveness on the base paths and took third as Bufkin was thrown out at the plate.
Rolison's heads-up base running paid off when she scored as Taylor Henderson grounded out to third base for the second out of the inning.
The inning ended with Kylene Day flying out to center.
With Rolison in control in the pitcher circle it looked as if the Bulldogs had the game well in hand.
Rolison only allowed two hits and a walk in the first five innings while striking out 10.
By the time the Patriots came to bat in the sixth inning they had begun to adjust to Rolison�s pitching.
The first three Pace batters in the sixth inning each got a hit. Patriot pitcher Peyton Carpenter helped her own cause with a 2-run double that scored Patterson and Chelsea Stotlman.
Stotlman scored on a Savanna Allen hit to tie the game at 3-3.
McSween didn�t have any second thoughts about leaving Rolison in the circle for the seventh inning.
�I felt like Taylor pitched a great game and it didn�t go our way tonight,� he said.
Rolison, who struck out 12 Patriot batters, led the Crestview offense with three hits.
Kelch, Dardon and Molly Woodward each had three hits for Crestview.
The Bulldogs return to action at 6 p.m. Thursday when they host Jay.
Randy Dickson is the Crestview News Bulletin�s sports editor. Email him at email@example.com, tweet him @BigRandle, or call 682-6524.


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Authorities recapture inmate who walked away from Manchester halfway house
April 04. 2014 9:13PM
MANCHESTER — An inmate who walked away from a halfway house Thursday morning was found five hours later at a city daytime center for the homeless.
Victor Soto Jr., 37, who was serving a 1½-to-5-year sentence for burglary out of Hillsborough County Superior Court, Northern District, went missing at 9:30 a.m. Thursday from the halfway house known as the Calumet Transitional Housing Unit on Lowell Street.By 2:40 p.m., however, he was in handcuffs after state Department of Corrections officers were tipped he could be found at the Homeless Services Center at 140 Central St., according to DOC spokesman Jeffrey Lyons. Soto allegedly tried to run away, but was quickly captured. He was back at the state prison in Concord just after 5 p.m.
Lyons said Soto, because he violated halfway house rules, will face disciplinary action up to being charged with escape, a class B felony that carries a maximum sentence of from 3½ to 7 years in prison.


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There will be 27 categories ranging from "Best Electronica" to "Best Tribute Band" decided on the night, with performances from a slew of local heroes, including P.O.D., Unwritten Law, The Euphoria Brass Band, Hills Like Elephants, Dead Feather Moon, The Howls, Hyena and The Mattson 2. This year's Lifetime Achievement Award recipient will be jazz pianist Mike Wofford.
The event is open to the public, with proceeds going to the Taylor Guitars for Schools program to bring music back into the area's classrooms following years of budget slashes. More than 60 schools have participated to date, with nearly 35,000 students being given access to music education, thanks to the program.
As important as the event is to local youth, it's also a big deal for the musicians nominated. Beyond the opportunity to hear great artists, the event is an incredible opportunity to network with most of the area's performers, producers and promoters. One never knows who might be in attendance or presenting an award. Past surprises have included John Entwistle of The Who, Wayne Kramer of the MC5 and 1960s icon Johnny Rivers.
The value of the awards gala is espoused by 2011 Best Acoustic Performer winner, Scottish-born trouba-dour Colin Clyne.
"It definitely boosts your career," he said. "Winning it last year, I was offered gigs, interviews, TV and various other radio stuff."
He notes the worldwide impact of the event.
"The offers were particularly strong back in Scotland as well," said Clyne.
Hard-rock guitarist Taz Taylor, nominated in the category of "Best Rock Album" for his album "Straight Up," relocated to San Diego from his native Britain and considers his nomination to be a nod of acceptance from the local music community.
"It's absolutely an honor to be nominated," he said. "It's nice to feel like part of the San Diego music scene which, to be honest, we always feel we are on the fringes of. We sell way more CDs in other parts of the world. [So] being nominated for this makes us feel like we are part of the 'in' crowd," Taylor said.
For Hocus Lando Martinez, being nominated was a vindication of sorts.
"Working hard for three years, playing everywhere from Hot Topics to 4th and B, it is megacool to be recognized," Martinez said. "Also, being unsigned with no management and yet to be noticed is a great feeling of achievement. We feel it's a plus for our career and great milestone."
Dan Luko, guitarist with Neon Cough, nominated for "Best Pop Album" for its disc "Dracula's Mixtape," agrees.
"As a band with no manager, publicist, producer or record label, it's nice to be recognized as part of San Diego's music community for doing what we love just for the sake of our own enjoyment," Luko said.
For New Kinetics guitarist Brian Reilly — whose album "Contact" is nominated for "Best Alternative Album" — his favorite thing about the awards show is meeting some of the area's musical pioneers.
"I guess I get pretty starstruck with the lifetime achievement guys," Reilly said. "I trip out when I meet cats that have had a box seat in San Diego music history. It's like flipping through a hardcover first edition with no set text. Just an account with no boundaries. It's then that you realize that when you ignore time that the gray little man in a baseball cap standing in front of you once stood on the four-foot stage at The Roxy on Cass Street, swinging a 12-pound Strat like a sped-out hurricane to a full house. And for that moment, you're not talking to some old cat, you're talking to the king of the moment."
Celtic fiddler Patric Petrie, nominated for "Best World Music Artist," agrees.
"It's the biggest, bestest party in San Diego," Petrie said. "Everywhere you turn, you're surrounded by celebrities and fantastic musicians. It's the best opportunity available to mingle with fantastic musicians who I may have heard, but never had a chance to meet in person yet. Look, if I weren't nominated, I'd still be there."
JP Balmat of the Euphoria Brass Band, which is nominated in the category of "Best Americana Album," is also the music director at Mission Bay High School. He's seen firsthand the difference that bringing kids and music together can make, so he said he is particularly thrilled to be involved in this year's event.
"My favorite thing about the San Diego Music Awards is that it brings so many talented musicians from various genres together," said Balmat. "It celebrates our thriving music scene in San Diego. And it gives back to our local schools, growing the next generation of music lovers and musicians."
• The San Diego Music Awards take place at 7 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 13, at Humphreys Backstage Live, 2241 Shelter Island Drive. For more information, visit www.sandiegomusicawards.com.


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The theme of Andy Reid's day-after news conference was "no excuses" as the coach looked back on the Eagles' 24-0 shutout loss to Dallas and looked ahead to Saturday's NFC wild-card game against those same Cowboys.
"There are no excuses for anything here," Reid said. "We've got to do a better job of putting our players in the right position and our players have to do a better executing. We've been doing a pretty good job to this point. I'm not going to can all that and make a lot of changes. We just have to do better."
Reid also repeated often that the problems the Eagles had are things that can be corrected.
"The things that can be improved on from a coaching standpoint, substitutions, timeouts – again are my responsibility -- play calls and then performance by the players, dropped balls, turnovers in the red zone, penalties, missed tackles. Those things we need to get corrected. They all can be corrected. We'll go back to the drawing board and get better."
Reid said the first step was acknowledging the problems, what he called not "hiding the facts."
"They were the better team yesterday," he said. "You don't hide that fact. You get back to business and do it in a very matter of fact way. If you get caught up in all the what-ifs and this and that, you're making a mistake. You don't have time for that. It's a hurried-up week. We have to get back on the horse and figure out how not to get bucked off again."
Asked about playing the Cowboys in back-to-back weeks, Reid cited the simple fact that the Eagles are in the postseason.
"Familiarity is the primary thing, but at this point, you're in the playoffs. It's a single-elimnination tournament. You don't care who you play or where. You're in …
There's a positive to this among the negative. Positive is you are in the playoffs. It's very seldom you get to play a team that just got after you. We've got that opportunity to correct ourselves. That's the approach I expect this team to take. With leadership on this team, that will take place."
Reid was asked about Donovan McNabb's postgame comment about the Eagles' showing their youth.
"I think it's all of us. I don't think it's one group.," Reid said. "I'm an old guy and I could have done better. We're all in the same boat here, man. We've got to pick our game up. That's what we have to do."
He also was asked about McNabb's struggles with plays he usually makes, but in his response he broadened beyond McNabb.
"They are going to happen," Reid siad. "You're not going to get hit every opportunity. In big games, the coaches have got to coach good, the players have to play good and that's everybody, whether that's to win the NFC East or now in the playoffs. That's what we've done over the years. When we're in big games, we played and coached well. We have to go back to that. That's the challenge for this week."
On some other issues:
DeSean Jackson's groin: "He feels pretty good today. I don't think it's real serious. We have a few nicks and bruises, things you have to work through at this time of year."
Michael Vick's status: "I didn't feel as comfortable with him running the football. He was right on the edge. I want to make sure if given the opportunity to carry the football, he doesn't hurt himself. It's a judgment call on my side."
False-start penalties and the revamped offensive line: "I didn't think it was the noise level. Some of it was concentration. We've had a few those throughout the season. I'd like to tell you it's the center. We can do better there ... I thought Nick [Cole] did a respectable job there. He actually played pretty well. Max [Jean Gillies] was OK too."
Brian Westbrook and only 10 running plays by the Eagles overall: "The more Brian plays, the better he will play. We'll take care of that whole rotational thing. It got a little bit skewed with the score. As I said, there were bunch of things we could have done better. I mentioned playcalling. We probably could have called a few more runs."
Middle linebacker situation: "Akeem [Jordan], it's a new postion for him. He's getting back into the swing of things. We've been rotating him in. I thought Trot brought a lot of energy at that particular point in the game."
There is speculation that the Eagles game at San Francisco will be moved to London next season.
Niners president Jed York did not seem opposed to the idea when asked about it recently by the Sacramento Bee, but he also said that the team had not been approached. An announcement is expected in February.
Eagles in New Orleans?
If the Eagles do somehow win in Dallas, they will play the divisional round at New Orleans on Saturday, Jan. 16, an Eagles spokesman said.


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Free KOKO VIDEO Updates
Koko and her Lifelong Teacher and Friend, Dr. Penny Patterson
June 20, 2018
Woodside, CA Koko — the gorilla known for her extraordinary mastery of sign language, and as the primary ambassador for her endangered species — passed away on the morning of June 19, 2018 in her sleep at the age of 46. Koko touched the lives of millions as an ambassador for all gorillas and an icon for interspecies communication and empathy. She was beloved and will be deeply missed. Koko, a western lowland gorilla, was born Hanabi-ko (Japanese for "Fireworks Child") on July 4, 1971 at the San Francisco Zoo. Dr. Francine "Penny" Patterson began working with Koko the next year, famously teaching her sign language. Dr. Patterson and Dr. Ronald Cohn moved Koko and the project to Stanford in 1974 and went on to establish The Gorilla Foundation. While at Stanford the project expanded to include a second western lowland gorilla, Michael. In 1979 Koko and The Gorilla Foundation moved to the Santa Cruz Mountains where Ndume joined them as a fellow ambassador for their species. Koko's capacity for language and empathy has opened the minds and hearts of millions. She has been featured in multiple documentaries and appeared on the cover of National Geographic twice. The first cover, in October of 1978, featured a photograph Koko had taken of herself in a mirror. The second issue, in January of 1985, included the story of Koko and her kitten, All Ball. Following the article, the book Koko's Kitten was published and continues to be used in elementary schools worldwide. Her impact has been profound and what she has taught us about the emotional capacity of gorillas and their cognitive abilities will continue to shape the world. The foundation will continue to honor Koko's legacy and advance our mission with ongoing projects including conservation efforts in Africa, the great ape sanctuary on Maui, and a sign language application featuring Koko for the benefit of both gorillas and children. For press inquiries or to make a tax-deductible donation to the Koko Fund, please contact Joy Chesbrough, The Gorilla Foundation's Chief Philanthropy Officer, at: 1-800-ME-GO-APE ext 14.Woodside, CA press inquiries Joy Chesbrough,
For general inquiries and condolences, please email email@example.com
Please help support Koko's Continuing Legacy: Compassionate Interspecies Communication, Education and Conservation:
In the writing functions lesson we wrote all of our functions in the JavaScript console. This works for very simple functions that can be written on a single line, but it quickly becomes unwieldy as we want to write longer functions.
There are a few solutions. You can write your functions in and then copy paste into the JavaScript console. Or you can try out
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, a useful tool for experimenting with JavaScript. With JSFIddle, you can write code in the JavaScript box and then execute it by clicking the button on the menu bar at the top of the JSFiddle page.
Type the following two functions in the JavaScript box at
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Writing out your functions on multiple lines is clearer even with these simple functions; it will be essential when you begin writing more complex functions.
Hit the button and... nothing happens. This is because we have simply defined two functions and made them available for future use. We have not yet called the functions, so the code inside of them has not yet been executed. Now add this line after the other lines:
Hit the button again and you should see an alert pop up.
Now add another line:
Hit and you should still see your alert popup, but the new line () doesn't appear to do anything. This is because our method returns the result, but we don't do anything with that return value. When we were running this code directly in the JavaScript console, the console automatically displays any return value. But in "real life" programming if you want to display something, you have to tell the computer to do that. We have a variety of options available to us. We could, for instance, assign the return value to a variable and then display it by calling the built-in JavaScript function.
Now when we hit we should get an alert with our result, 8. If you aren't seeing the alert, make sure that you didn't delete your function definition code.
Let's update our little program to make use of both functions:
The line calls the function, passing it 2 arguments - the number 3 and the number 5. Our function at this point assigns the first argument () to the parameter and the second argument () to the parameter . The function then returns the number (in this case), which our code assigns to the variable . Hence the variable is now the number .
The next line - - concatenates three things together into a new string, which it then assigns to a new variable . Note that above is not in quotes. If you wrote then would be the string But because we did not put result in quotes, the computer understands the variable's value () should be substituted here. Hence the variable is assigned the string .
The last line - - calls our function, passing it the value that the variable is standing in for - the string . Our function assigns that string passed in to the variable . It then calls the built-in JavaScript function in order to pop up a dialog box with that string.
If desired, you could refactor those last three lines into one line:
That refactored line calls the function and passes it a string, which is concatenated together from 3 parts. The first part is just the string and the last part is just the string . The second part is the number because that is the return value of the function when passed the arguments and . Hence the concatenated string:
In the code above, a function named is defined. When called this function will trigger an alert.
Here, a function named is being defined. It returns the sum of the two numbers it is provided.
Here, we call our function. The argument to also contains our function, and has a String concatenated on either end.
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You are here: Home ‹ Board index ‹ Movie Discussion ‹ All Other/Older Movies ‹ (2005) Fun With Dick And Jane
Discuss this movie. Available on DVD and PSP.
I got my copy today. IT IS AWESOME! There is a interview with Jim and a the gag reel is hilarious. I love when Jim has the microphone voice changer on and he is laughing so hard he can't see cause his glasses fog up. and the deleted scene of the toy store robbery is also my fave.. What do the rest of you think of this dvd?
it was awesome but they should have put more stuff in it. i really wanted to see more of the sonny and cher thing but you are right cotton the gag reel and stuff was hilarious
I haven't watched it with the commentary yet, but as for the rest, the highlights for me were the voice-changer outtakes and the sexy (or not-so-sexy, depending how you look at it... though I'm personally going with sexy, lol...) "Spice It Up" deleted scene. Press junket was cool too.
Now I'm going to watch it with commentary.
"I don't care if people think I'm an overactor. People who think that would call Van Gogh an overpainter." -- Jim Carrey
ya its a vicious cycle quriks....but that is how it works.
I am part of an elite group of people......THE MEN OF JCO.
(Standing member since July 18th, 2005)
Geez... you guys are fast...!!!
... and quirky... that's part of the studio's revenue model: selling dvds... and our spending: buying them... we need to keep the economy flowing...
"Friend is a second self." -- Aristotle
Sorry. Fate dictated that I see it at the cinema. I'm NOT buying it. I have ILC dvd's I haven't watched because...well....nevermind.
"When in doubt, tell the truth."
Mark Twain
Re: FWDAJ DVD
I'm pretty sure it is Tea that is saying that her glasses are fogged up....
The deleted scene where 'Jane' hits the Kost Mart guy and he says, "We've got blood" and they promise to bring him stuff for letting them "overtake him" was funny......
I have to admit... my DVD collection is very limited... but it includes The Majestic and Eternal Sunshine... I am trying to buy a DVD a month to boost my collection and this month I've already bought one... and it wasn't FWDAJ... so, maybe next month....
... and why haven't you watched the ILC DVD yet?... what are you waiting for?... company?... invite Flat Jim!!!
"Friend is a second self." -- Aristotle
in the spice it up part it was so funny when tea said "you can call me a whore on saturday, i'll be more prepared" and man i dont know about you people but he was hot in that scene...
I like the funky '70's-ish music that plays in the background on the main menu... I wish I knew who the band was (or what the song is called?)
"I don't care if people think I'm an overactor. People who think that would call Van Gogh an overpainter." -- Jim Carrey
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My vet suggested a quick hiss to let them know you don't like what they are doing.... it's their language and funny enough they do understand.
Windy~Smoke~Buddy~Palomine~Fagan~Asker~Mickey Blue Eyes Venus
The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated -Mahatma Gandhi
"We're the renegades, we're the people; With our own philosophies; We change the course of history; Everyday people like you and me"- R A T M
Thanks all my cords is up and away yet he likes to climb my computer desk and attack them. I have heard of plastic tubing and I am looking into that problay at wal mart. I play with him alot and he goes like crazy to the ball he loves my other cat that I use to have ball. It does keep him away from the computer until he gets it under the stove and the look is to cute "Hey where did it go?". I will have to get more toys because my guest coming love cats and will give him alot of attention. I know he will grow out of it. I like him the way he is so playful and fun to watch.
I hate to say I am only allowed one cat where I live so my neighbour is great coming over and keeping him company. I am happy for Charlie he is a blessing and I love that kitten and the cords did worry b/c I know they are not good for him to chew.
I will try yea all suggested thanks.
I got a stray kitten around 8 week old which i save.
She got a nasty attitude, even the vet quote, "she got an attitude."
She will jump bite at our hands and leg. will even rabbit with her hind leg. all the craws will display. it hurts badly.
The worst thing is she dun even allow us to pet her on her back or head., when we touch her, she will just turn back her head to bite. I suppose all cats like to begin stroke on them? or am i wrong
Is it normal? cos i am a first time cat owner. i am lost at what to do with the kitten, if it continue, my parent got to sent it outside in the street again, cos she keep attacking them.
need advice badly.
Because your kitten was a stray, she is not used to human touching and is just scared right now, not the kitten's fault at all. She will need lots of love calm, soothing talk and cuddles. This is best done when the kitten is tired and ready for sleep. She is like a baby who needs to be taught in gentle ways. Kittens like to be warm, I find holding the kitten with both hands close to my chest so their bodies are enclosed by my hands and only their heads sticking out, seems to calm them and put them to sleep.
Do not use your hands for play with the kitten, use only kitten safe toys. If she goes after your hands, a firm no and redirect her to her toys. Do not hit the kitten, this will only teach her to fear you.
To gain her trust try putting cat food on your fingers and allow her to walk up to your hands and lick it off. If you can, give her a gentle pat and talk to her soothingly. Be aware, if she is really hungry, she may accidentally bite you trying to eat the food quickly, they are still learning coordination.
Good luck.
Also a bitting kittie
I am not new to puppies or kittens. But this is my first kitten that bites and goes after my hands. She even draws blood at times. As best to my knowledge she is about 8-9 weeks old. Shes a sweetie when shes sleeping, LOL but mostly when she is awake the only method of playing or affection she knows is biting my hands and fingers. Some also told me that when she bites either blow in her face and say " NO " or tap the tip of her nose and say " NO" ver sternly. I will try the toys thing that has been mentioned here previously as well. Any one else have any further advise?
Biting kitten
:sad: I have a 8 week kitten. He is very aggressive with biting and scratching. I can't have company over without putting him away in another room. If I allow him to roam around while company is at my home, he will attack them. I'm not sure how to stop this behavior, does any one have any suggestions.
I just finished raising 7 foster kittens and not one of them bites hands. The trick is to stop any play immediately after a bite or scratch with a sharp "no" command, and then continue play with a toy after they have calmed for a bit. Consistancy is key for this to work and hands can never, ever be used for play (such as wiggling of fingers and such). Hiting should never be used as a punishment, it doesn't work.
Good luck and we require pictures in exchange for advice.
Cat maid to:
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Rose semi feral, a cpietra rescue, female tabby (approx 7 yrs)
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Snowball RIP (1991-2005)
In a cat's eye, all things belong to cats.-English Proverb
While we are free to choose our actions, we are not free to choose the consequences of our actions. Stephen R. Covey
Last edited by Love4himies; January 9th, 2008 at 07:53 AM. Reason: spelling
My advice usually is to get another kitten,kittens should always come in pairs
Too often people believe a little kitten will become a cuddly little lap-friend right off the bat,they usually are,but are babies after all.
Kittens/Puppies don't know,they don't viciously attack,anything that moves is fair game of play.
It's up to us to try to stop it,to be honest I've never really tried,I've always had more than one cat and usually the grown cats will discipline the kitten
Whatever you do,please do not hit him,it will only make the situation worse.
"The cruelest animal is the Human animal"
3 kitties,Rocky(r.i.p my boy),Chico,Vinnie
my kitten kept biting me too, mostly it was just when i played with him though.
so i flicked his forehead like i would flick a coin to get it spinning on a table every time he bit me, just to show him who was boss... that is until i knocked the little guy unconscious...
just kidding people... so don't freak out all you animal lovers.
really though, a firm sounding "no biting" was the best way to stop him from his playful attack. obviously, i took my hand away from his face after i made sure he stopped bitting to prevent any further damage. to be honest, i think the combination of my forceful sounding voice, and the backing away from him (ending playtime), led him to understand that when he bit me, that would be the end of the fun. he clearly thought that sucked, so slowly but surely he began to fight his desire to chomp on my digits when we roughhoused.
i mean really? i'm no vet, but dude kittens play... biting, pouncing, and clawing is their way of playing (which, according to the folks at the discovery channel, in the wild gets them ready for hunting down their own grub later in life). if you can't handle that, you can't handle parenting a kitten. that's my opinion anyway.
my adderall has lead me to ramble. i apologize if you're still reading this.
oh, and by the way, flicking your kitten in the head is NOT a way to handle the biting issue. i really was kidding. i'm not kidding.
Sonic my cat
my cat 12 wks old and refuses to stop biting. i tryed uh ohing him then he stops but starts up again. i tryed blowing on his face and he hooked me on the nose. im wondering if there is any other things i should try. we got him when he was 9wks and from my dads friend so please reply.later ill post a picture for you to see. also he is a bengal/siamese mix.
Last edited by sonic50; June 18th, 2008 at 03:03 PM.
i have a twelve week ol kitten andshe only bites me and i am happy to say she does listen whe i tell her NO and she neverbites anyone else.as for all the inormation on here thank you andi am glado know that it is a general thing andot just something that i am doing wrong
Biting in kittens is natural. They start biting each other around 5 weeks of age, and from then until 12 weeks the rough housing with each other is wild with lots of pouncing, chasing and biting, but this is a crucial time in a kitten's upbring when it learns to control its bite. If a kitten is taken away from it's litter mates too early, say at 6-7 weeks, it often hasn't learned to control it's bite. I was involved in the cat fancy for many years and never sold kittens before 12 weeks of age. None of my kittens were biters. If they went after my fingers, which all kittens do, I would say "No biting!" sternly and give a light tap on the nose. That's what a mother cat would do and if kitty continued to bite would get a harder tap and maybe with claws out, or a bite to the neck. This is a natural thing with all kittens, tame and otherwise. It's practise for subduing and killing prey, but kittens can learn not to bite people. Too often over-stimulation is a cause for biting, especially rubbing a cat's tummy. Some cats cannot tolerate it, or only for a short time, others just love it. All cats are different.
My kitten is a 5 month old tonkinese and I simply can't get him to stop biting!!
Please help! My hands and feet are seriously chewed up. I've tried a few of the other suggestions like pressing down on his tongue or just being firm and saying NO. A spray bottle would never work with Bingo as he loves water!!
The cat I had before this never bit so this is all new to me. I realize he is just a kitten and he's playful but he ambushes my feet and my husband's as we walk across the room and it's really starting to hurt. The dog is getting a little tired of it too as Bingo likes to bite his tail. Any other suggestions would be much appreciated.
To be totally honest there is alot of great advice on here. Your kittens are biting and chasing after your feet simply because they are bored and full of energy. I hand raised my 1st kitten turbo from when he was a week old. He was terrible for that. He would launch onto your pants and crawl all the way up it so he would get ur attention. Now that hes a year old he has completely grown out of it. Most of the time the kittens continue with the aggression because the owners blowing in their faces and flicking their noses or shoving their fingers in their mouth pushing down their toungues. They all work temporarily but its not going to stop him from biting forever. When your kittens biting its because its got a lot of energy and those softer moment are when its all played out. whenever nitro my second kitten I just got bites i just play with her hard core for a while. I chase her around and throw some toys and soon she calms down a bit once she tuckers out. If you lock them away they are just going to get more bored and its just going to get worse. Kittens are energetic and need a healthy amount of exersize. If you find that its chewing on things give it a cardboard box. It really helps the kittens urge to chew. Another kitten can help because they are going to chew and focus on eachother but unless you want two kittens bopping around your home then you just need to pay alot of attention to your kittens and tucker them out a bit. They ussually only have a termendous amount of energy for the 1st year. good luck guys and gals.
Last edited by Rachelle-; June 23rd, 2009 at 01:31 PM.
Kittens + cords...
I have a 11 week old kitten (Tabitha), she bites a lot... and loves attacking my feet when i'm cooking...I have no doubt she'll grow out of it...She gets a very stern "no!!", she also lets go with a loud "ouch!". To keep my kitten off my computer and tv cords I have wiped them down with vicks vapour rub...she hates it..won't go near them...I just put a lil bit on a paper towel and wiped it over the cords...I would check that your cat/kitten doesn't like the smell first...but so far I've seen her run towards the cords and stop like 2 or 3 inches away when she smells the vicks, I'm hoping that I won't have to do it forever...
old threads are great sometimes
glad to see this thread lasting through the years. Just because a thread is old, hey, if it is still scoring high in google, it is much better to visit an old thread with new posts than to visit an old dead thread!
I am going to try the tongue thing with my Yoshi (7 weeks old) She is the cutest thing, but a biter.
I will try the blowing in her face first though.
thanks all for the info!
works for me
i tried the stern "NO!", tried the squirt bottle, tried ignoring him and tried the tongue thing...all of these were an epic fail for Tarrant lol...so finally i said okay, maybe he associates the affection i give him by kissing his face with what you are "supposed" to do with your mouth...i dunno...anyways, i have a loud noisemaker that scares the bejesus outta him when he tries to attack my feet, and i gave him a small stuffed monkey(with the button eyes taken out for safety of course) that he's allowed to chew on while i hold him...somehow it worked out that since he can chew on the monkey, he's more responsive to me telling him NO when he tries to switch to my skin haha! hope this helps someone else, cuz i was getting terribly frusterated and tired of bleeding
hi im kaitlyn my imcat is mean to hes 3 weeks i hated him when he bit me and dident let go of my finger hes such adead cat but when he sleeps hes such an angel and how do you stop cat fighting im of it
tounge pressing
I read this at the begining of this forum and altough I felt the same as some (how in the world do I do that) I realized that when my 4 month old kitten is biting me it is quite easy to slip my finger in her mouth and press. IT WORKS!!
Of course there are times when she is in a wild play mood and then nothing works, so I put her in a room and close the door until she calms down.
She has scrathced me a few times on my face when I was cuddling her so I havent been holing her so close to my face anymore and guess what? NOW she comes to my face and licks me!! I love my little minnie<3
i have two cats. one is about 3 months old. I recently found another about 4 weeks old. Micha is a really sweet kitten, but whenever stray gets around her, she hisses and tries to bite her. i've tried the tips on this site and they work really well. Is there anything i can do to stop micha from hurting stray?
This is good advice for kitten biting. Lots of toys, laser chasing, rolling balls.
This is good advice for kitten biting. Lots of toys, laser chasing, rolling balls.
Squealing at my Squeeks has helped stop the biting.
I so hear you on the biting kitty! Squeekers (aka the Squeekmeister, Squeeks Magee, or Dracula, depending on her mood) is a 12 week old Maine Coon. She's normally sweet as can be, and she seemed to learn that claws hurt quite easily (often visitors, including my mom, think she's declawed - she's not, but she's that gentle with the paw). But when it comes to teeth, well, she could give the Vampire Lestat a run for his money in terms of the blood draw factor.
Like many others, my boo and I tried toys to divert her attention (didn't work), blowing in her face (nope, didn't work, either), and flat out ignoring her. Nothing worked.
What did help? Instead of trying to divert her when she gets in a biting mood, I instead squeal as if in horrible pain. What fancy toys couldn't fix (though they do help in tiring her out), a simple, "OW! WHY? AAAAGGGHHH!" did. The first time I cried out in pain like that, Squeeks looked at me sort of startled, like, "Oh. That hurt? My bad." For the time being, it seems to do the trick.
biting kittens
Our first kitten tried biting us and my husband and I had two different approaches. I "bit" her back by on her neck with my fingers. It didn't hurt but let her know that I wasn't going to let her bite me. My husband does what has been suggested on here, he holds her tongue down. She doesn't like his finger staying in her mouth. Now with our new kitten, who was a bottle fed foster cat, we are having the joy of stopping her biting. Wendy is MUCH more aggressive but I have faith she'll stop.
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Pleasant Hill Shaker Cupboard
Common wood from a common source creates an uncommon beauty.
By Kerry Pierce
Pages: 56-61
From the June 2006 issue #155
Buy this issue now
I began my study of the Shaker furniture at Pleasant Hill, Ky., with a quick survey of the contents of the enormous Centre Family Dwelling, sticking my head in the door of each room, making a mental note of everything that caught my eye: a table here, a chair there, a little blanket chest, a tripled clothes hanger.
Each item on my mental list had something about it that set it apart from other objects in the Dwelling. In some cases, it was a splash of color, in others a bit of intriguing joinery, in others a form that deviated from Shaker norms. In this manner, I chugged along for maybe half an hour: Looking, storing and getting excited about the prospect of looking more closely later on.
Then, in a room on the second floor, I saw this cupboard hanging from a peg rail above a washstand. I stuck my head in, caught my breath, released it and then slowly entered the room. The cupboard was familiar (Christian Becksvoort's book "The Shaker Legacy" [Taunton]), but I had forgotten about it. I know I wasn't expecting to see it there.
I stepped over the low railing erected to keep the public at a distance. (I had permission from the curator.) I stuck my nose close to the piece to study the pegs that penetrated the joinery of the frame-and-panel door, then backed off. This was something special, something profoundly Shaker, something that – unlike many pieces in the Pleasant Hill collection – could never be attributed to country origins.
From the June 2006 issue #155
Buy this issue now


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Millions of Americans are hurting financially, and they're worried about their future.
Fourteen million people are unemployed, and millions more are realizing that the jobs and the income and the home values they once had may never come back.
NPR has been reporting these stories for years, but in November, two reporters take the story on the road.
Veteran correspondents Debbie Elliott, who's based in Alabama, and Richard Gonzales of NPR's San Francisco bureau, will spend the month reporting from places we don't often visit, telling the stories of people we don't often hear from.
With the 2012 election one year away, Elliott hopes to learn more from everyday people in small towns and communities across America. "What are people thinking about? How are they living? How are they coping?" she tells Weekend Edition host Audie Cornish. "What are they thinking about when they are looking to next year's election? What are the issues that are important to them? How are they surviving in this economy?"
Gonzales tells Cornish that he will be listening for their hopes and aspirations: "What gets them out of bed in the morning even when we're in such tough times and when perhaps they and their friends and family may be really struggling?"
Gonzales begins his journey not far from home — in Silicon Valley, where the economy is still very strong. As part of his report, he'll also visit California's Solano County, which ranks second in the country for foreclosures.
Elliott's first report is on a wounded warrior in Meridian, Miss., who is only 49 but finds himself in early retirement from the Army because of injuries he suffered in Iraq. The soldier and his family are struggling to live on less than half of his salary. "They're disappointed because they feel like their interests aren't being served in this political and economic climate," Elliott says.
The stories kick off the series this week.
Throughout the month, Elliott and Gonzales will visit places and talk to people suggested by NPR listeners and readers, who submitted story ideas at NPR.org, on Facebook and on Twitter.
Thanks to a reader's suggestion, Elliott will report from Huntsville, Ala. The city had been a mecca for engineers working on NASA programs, but it is now hurting because of job cuts in the space industry.
"So far we've had a tremendous response — close to 1,000 responses — from almost every state," Gonzales says. "And we're always open to more ideas."
So readers, among the ways you can help us plan our trip, consider where Elliott and Gonzales should meet up to wrap up the series. Some have suggested that since the two are headed toward the middle of the country, they meet along the Mississippi.
Let us know where you think they should go and also tell us what stories you want to hear along the way using the form below.
And as the series unfolds, you can follow @NPRhardtimes on Twitter.
This is WEEKEND EDITION from NPR News. I'm Audie Cornish.
Call it the new normal or use an older term, hard times. Either way, millions of Americans are hurting and they're worried about their future. Fourteen million people are unemployed. Millions more are realizing that the jobs and the income and the home values that they once had may never come back. From young people entering the workforce all the way to retirees leaving it, there is anxiety and frustration.
We've been reporting these stories for months and years now, but in November we're going to take the story on the road. Veteran correspondents Debbie Elliott based in Alabama, and Richard Gonzales of our San Francisco bureau will spend the month reporting from places we don't often visit. And they'll be telling stories from people don't often hear from. And we're going to ask for your help.
Debbie and Richard have been doing some traveling already and they join us now. Debbie, Richard, welcome.
DEBBIE ELLIOTT, BYLINE: Thanks.
RICHARD GONZALES, BYLINE: Thank you.
CORNISH: So what's the idea behind this project? I mean is this getting behind all those poll numbers we hear?
ELLIOTT: You know, it'll be an opportunity to do that. We're going into an election year, it's one year away. What are people thinking about? How are they living? How are they coping? What is it like for every day people in small towns and communities across America? What are they thinking about when they are looking to next year's election? What are the issues that are important to them? How are they surviving in this economy?
You know, you hear a lot about people thinking that the middle-class is somehow being squeezed out. Well, let's go find out what it is people think and how it is they're living.
GONZALES: The other thing, you know, we want to be listening for are people's hopes and aspirations. What gets them out of bed in the morning, even when we're in such tough times and when perhaps they and their friends and family might be really struggling? And do people feel alone? Is there a sense of commonality about these struggles? And where do people draw their strength from? Those are some of the basic questions I hope to ask and find answers to.
CORNISH: So, Richard, where are you planning to start this trip? And what exactly are you hoping to find?
GONZALES: Well, I'm starting the trip kind of close to home. I'm looking at as to what's going on in the Silicon Valley, where the economy is still very strong. And hope to talk with some people who have a ground zero kind of orientation to what's going on there.
And to the north of where I live, there's Solano County, which is just the complete opposite of the Silicon Valley. It's a county in a crisis over foreclosures. It has the second highest rate of foreclosures in the country.
CORNISH: Wow.
GONZALES: And so, I attended a town hall meeting. I heard people talk not only about foreclosures, but also their anxiety over the shortage of good paying jobs. On that theme, I want to play this tape cut of a man named Robert Frazier(ph) who told the town hall meeting about an invention he hopes to manufacture and market.
ROBERT FRAZIER: Imagine a sleeping bag. Now imagine that sleeping bag attaching to the top mattress like a fitted sheet. Wal-Mart loved it. So when they say we like it, we put it in our store, I went out to try to get manufacturing. I have the patent so I'm legal. I'm ready to roll. But I can't find no one to manufacture it for me unless I go to China or India.
GONZALES: And needless to say, Robert Frazier hopes to manufacture his product here in the United States where he can create jobs, he hopes, for Americans.
CORNISH: And that's interesting âcause there's so many things wrapped up in there - the manufacturing, the innovation - and all those things kind of being stifled in this economy.
GONZALES: Absolutely.
CORNISH: Debbie, where are you headed?
ELLIOTT: I started my trip in Meridian, Mississippi. And I spent a little time with a family there, Norris and Janice Galatas. Norris is 49 years old, but he finds himself now in early retirement from the Army, because of injuries he suffered in Iraq. Now, this family is trying to live on less than half of his salary. They're really struggling to make ends meet. And they're disappointed because they feel like their interests are not being served in this political and economic climate that we're living through.
Here's what Norris told me.
NORRIS GALATAS: Politics and corporations have run our country into the ground. It's sad that the American dream is not even realistic anymore.
ELLIOTT: You know, the couple never thought that they would find themselves in this position at middle age. They thought this is where things were supposed to start to get a little bit easier for us. You know, we had almost have the house paid off, we'd be waiting for that gold watch, as Norris said. And they say that's just not possible anymore.
CORNISH: Now, we're hearing clips from interviews that you've done. But we should say that you're using suggestions from NPR listeners to plan out the rest of your trip.
ELLIOTT: Right. I'm actually going to head to Huntsville, Alabama next week for my reporting. And that's because a listener, Erica Mosholder(ph) replied to our online call-out for story ideas. And she started telling us about how Huntsville is going through a tough time right now because of the decline of the aerospace industry.
You know, that city has been a Mecca for engineers and been a bright spot in Alabama's economy for a long time, because of NASA's space shuttle program. Now with the end of that there are all these rocket scientists and the like who are underemployed.
They're out there looking for jobs. There are not the jobs there that there used to be. They're having to leave town. And then, all of the engineers that are coming out of the college there are finding that they're not able to find work. So we're going to go find out what's going on in Huntsville.
CORNISH: Yeah, Richard, can people still get involved at this point? Or I mean how else can they contact us?
GONZALES: Oh, absolutely. You know, we're looking for help and the suggestions and tips through Facebook, Twitter, the website, e-mail. So far, we've had a tremendous response, close to a thousand responses from almost every state. And we're always open to more ideas.
CORNISH: NPR's Debbie Elliott and Richard Gonzales, their month-long series of reports, Hard Times: A Journey Across America, begins November 1st. You can follow our Hard Times series on Twitter, At NPRHardTimes and at NPR.org, where you can also help us plan the trip.
You guys, best of luck.
ELLIOTT: Thanks, Audie.
GONZALES: Thank you. Always a pleasure. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


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source: http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/20343/info osCommerce is prone to multiple cross-site scripting vulnerabilities. An attacker may leverage this issue to have arbitrary script code execute in the browser of an unsuspecting user in the context of the affected site. This may help the attacker steal cookie-based authentication credentials and launch other attacks. http://www.example.com/catalog/admin/products_attributes.php?page=1[XSS-code]
Related ExploitsTrying to match CVEs (1): CVE-2006-5190
Trying to match OSVDBs (1): 29803
Other Possible E-DB Search Terms: osCommerce 2.2, osCommerce


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Salted Maple Caramel Recipe
Savory Sight: Salted Maple Caramels
My Fare Foodie shared these salted maple caramels that look divinely decadent!
Do you want your home to smell like a maple syrup factory, making you feel like you're just a little elf at work? Are you craving something so buttery and rich with flavors of caramel, maple, and a hint of sea salt? Then these Salted Maple Caramels are for you!
For the recipe, check out her blog. Want to share your own delicious-looking dishes? Then join the Savory Sights group in the YumSugar Community.


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God's Love We Deliver
166 Avenue of the Americas
New York, NY 10013
Tel: 212.294.8100
Fax: 212.294.8101
The Nutrition Services Department at God's Love We Deliver seeks to improve the health and well-being of people with serious illnesses who are unable to prepare meals for themselves by providing high-quality meals and nutrition education. From the development of our therapeutic menus, to nutrition counseling and to the safe delivery of our client meals, we see the power of food as medicine and understand the significance of proper nutrition.
Our Executive Chef and our team of Registered Dietitians collaborate to develop daily menus designed specifically to meet the nutritional needs of our clients with serious illnesses.
Our publications include nutritional information on food, nutrition and illness. Find out more through our publications guides and eating tips.
Food and good nutrition are essential parts of dealing with any illness. Learn more from our fact sheets.
Nutrition and lifestyle practices play an important role in overall health. We've put together some helpful tips.
Tel: 212.294.8102
Tel: 800.747.2023
Fax: 212.294.8198
Fax: 212.294.8101
Community Partners
(MLTC Program)
Tel: 212-294-8187
Fax: 212-294-8189
Tel: 212.294.8103
Fax: 212.294.8198
Tel: 212.294.8158
Fax: 212.294.8139
What will the dietitian and I talk about during a nutrition assessment?
What is Medical Nutrition Therapy (MNT)?


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In regard to the letter, "Freedom of Religion," printed Nov. 6, I have to write a response.
Semantics can be a confusing subject. The writer objects to being called pro-abortion if one believes in a woman's right to choose.
In using the word choice, perhaps one can hold a murder weapon up to an intended victim, someone who has been born, and say that one is going to choose not murder. And then use the weapon.
Joanne McGlove


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VENICE, Italy (AP) — First-time director Gia Coppola says she is trying to find her own voice as a filmmaker, so she didn't seek much help from either grandfather Francis Ford Coppola or aunt Sofia Coppola.
"It was important for me to find my own voice and try to do it on my own," she said in an interview Sunday before the debut of her film "Palo Alto" out of the main competition at the Venice Film Festival — where Sofia walked away with the Golden Lion in 2010 for "Somewhere."
"Paolo Alto," based on a book by James Franco and starring the actor, explores the vulnerability of teenagers through the lives of four high school students in Palo Alto, California.
Franco plays a soccer coach who makes advances on a student, April, played by Emma Roberts. Val Kilmer appears in a cameo as April's goofy stepfather, which Coppola, 26, helps explain "why she would get entangled with her soccer coach and I think if there was something missing with her life at home."
Franco waltzed down the red carpet in shaded sunglasses and signed autographs for throngs of screaming female fans. But he took on a more serious note in an interview, saying he was similar to one of the characters, Teddy, a talented artist who gets mixed up with drugs and winds up in trouble.
"I guess I was a little like that, I was into art, I got into a bit of trouble, and yeah, that's me," Franco said.


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"Forgiven. Healed. Set free." That's the slogan for the National Silent No More Awareness Campaign, a three-year-old Internet-based organization for post-abortion women who want to speak out about how abortion has negatively affected their lives.
Post-abortion women participating in Silent No More rallies throughout the United States carry signs with the message "I regret my abortion."
This interfaith abortion reconciliation ministry is supported by Priests for Life and NOEL, a life-affirming ministry in the Worldwide Anglican Communion. It was co-founded by Janet Morana, associate director of Priests for Life, and Georgette Forney, president of NOEL.*
Silent No More's goals are to "make the public aware that abortion is harmful emotionally, physically and spiritually to women and others, reach out to women who are hurting from an abortion, let them know help is available and invite women to join us in speaking the truth about abortion's negative consequences."
The National Silent No More Awareness Campaign received lots of media attention when actress Jennifer O'Neill became the national spokeswoman to help other post-abortion women speak out about the harmful effects of abortion. O'Neill was the keynote speaker for a Silent No More rally and march on Jan. 29 in Fort Wayne, Ind., that attracted 1,800 people.
St. Anthony parishioner Debbie Miller of Indianapolis was one of four post-abortion women from Indianapolis who participated in the Silent No More rally at the Scottish Rite Auditorium and the march in downtown Fort Wayne. Miller founded Healing Hidden Hurts, a 10-step post-abortion reconciliation ministry, in 1999 in Indianapolis and became active in the Silent No More educational campaign three years ago. She shared her story during the Fort Wayne rally and also during a Silent No More rally as part of the National March for Life on Jan. 24 in Washington, D.C.
"This year was the first year that Silent No More was invited to be on the platform with the speakers at the March for Life rally," Miller said. "Fifty women held signs that said 'I regret my abortion.' "
Servants of the Gospel of Life Sister Diane Carollo, director of the archdiocesan Office for Pro-Life Ministry, participated in the March for Life rally and said the Silent No More campaign is a very effective way to educate people about the tragedy of abortion.
"The women who publicly participate in the Silent No More campaign should be praised for their courage," Sister Diane said on Feb. 8. "The trauma of abortion must no longer be hidden from the public eye. Pro-abortion advocates continue to deny the devastating effects of abortion, despite the cry of women who suffer from its aftermath.
"Abortion really has two faces," Sister Diane said. "We are all familiar with the aborted face of the child. We must now become familiar with the face of the mother of the aborted child. It is a face that reflects regret and remorse for a choice that should never have been made."
Miller said she was pleased that the Silent No More campaign participants were invited to walk at the front of the March for Life this year. "We had our 'Silent No More' banner and were at the front of the march," she said. "Father Frank Pavone and Father Denis Wilde of Priests for Life walked with us, and several bishops walked beside us. It was really exciting to be at the front of the march."
Miller said the women carried "I regret my abortion" signs and chanted "Abortion hurts women," "Abortion hurts families" and "Forgiven. Healed. Set free."
At the end of the march, she said, they stood on a corner on Capitol Hill and sang hymns while the rest of the marchers passed them on their way to the steps of the Supreme Court building.
"A couple of the ladies were telling their stories and answering questions," Miller said. "One woman kept asking for people to pray for us because it's really difficult for women to share something so private in such a public forum. It's very difficult, and it's very important that we have the support of people who are praying for us because we can't do it on our own. It takes a lot of courage."
Miller said the Silent No More participants share their stories so other people won't suffer from the trauma of abortion.
"We're not doing it for ourselves," she said. "We're doing it hoping that women will hear the message that abortion is not a safe, simple solution to a problem pregnancy. It just leads to pain and suffering in your life for decades. People need to hear that—not only the women, but also others who force them or pressure them to that decision because they think it's going to be a quick fix."
Sadly, she said, "there's so many people who fit in that category - husbands and parents sometimes, even parents who have raised their children in good Christian homes. Sometimes when that crisis [of unplanned pregnancy] comes, … the rationale [of being pro-life] goes out the window and they do what they think they need to do."
Miller said she thinks that "if more people really knew the truth about what abortion is and does to women, that it would help them to make a more realistic decision."
She was among 35 women who spoke out against abortion by sharing their stories in Washington and 10 women who gave Silent No More speeches in Fort Wayne last month.
The Silent No More rally in Washington lasted more than two and a half hours, Miller said, "because every woman who wants to share is given the opportunity to share her story. But it was in the evening, in freezing temperatures, and it was a sacrifice."
She said Bishop John D'Arcy of the Fort Wayne-South Bend Diocese also participated in the Silent No More rally in northern Indiana.
Abortion is a decision that a woman and her family have to live with for the rest of their lives, Miller said. Both men and grandparents are also deeply affected by the loss of babies in abortion, and also need some way to work through that grief.
"A lot of women are like myself, doing post-abortion reconciliation ministries that they feel God has called them to do," she said. "Some women are active in Rachel's Vineyard, which is part of Father Pavone's post-abortion ministry and is affiliated with Priests for Life. There are a lot of women who are active in that, but there also are a lot of women like myself who are doing independent ministries because they feel like that's where God has led them."
Miller said when women start the post-abortion reconciliation process they experience a lot of pain but it leads them to healing.
Healing Hidden Hurts is a 10-step process that lasts from three to six months.
"It's a big time commitment," she said, "but it changes their life. It transforms their spiritual life and their emotional well-being. A lot of women are having panic attacks, eating disorders or nightmares, and by the time they get through the program all of that has stopped and they feel normal again. They're not plagued with constant fears and anxieties. Everything is cleared up for them. When they start, their life is so scattered and disordered. It's like puzzle pieces are just thrown all over the place. Over that period of time of reconciliation, they are putting things in their place.
"They learn to understand themselves and to forgive themselves," Miller said. "But forgiving themselves is the most difficult step. One of the most important things I feel like I do in this ministry, and all post-abortion ministries do, I'm sure, is convince the women how much God loves them because they feel they are so unworthy. They think they don't deserve to be forgiven, they don't deserve to be loved by God because they feel like they are not worthy. They feel like they have failed in their femininity because motherhood is our basic gift that God has given women, so for a mother to deny that aspect of her femininity is really devastating when she comes to realize the reality of what she's done."
With the Silent No More campaign, Miller said, post-abortion women are telling other hurting women that, "We embrace you. We want to help you. That's why we're here. We're coming out to give you the courage to also step out and trust that God loves you and that you're worthy of his forgiveness. You're worthy to be healed because God wants people to be healed. He doesn't want us to stay in our pain and suffering and self-hatred. He loves us, forgives us and wants us to be healed and reconciled with him."
Through this campaign, she said, women can learn to accept their abortion, address their pain, seek healing and help other women.
"But they will always say that 'I still regret my abortion,' " she said. "You can be forgiven by God, but you'll never forget your abortion and you'll always regret that choice."
(For information about the National Silent No More Awareness Campaign, log on to the website at www.silentnomoreawareness.org. For information about the confidential Project Rachel post-abortion healing ministry, call Servants of the Gospel of Life Sister Diane Carollo, director of the archdiocesan Office for Pro-Life Ministry, at 317-236-1521 or 800-382-9836, ext. 1521. For information about the confidential Healing Hidden Hurts 10-step reconciliation program, call Debbie Miller at 317-297-7578.)
*NOEL was renamed Anglicans for Life in March 2007


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Extending health to the underserved
Posted March 2, 2011
A diabetic for 40 years, Alice Thompson was injecting nearly 300 units of insulin per day – sometimes more.
"My blood sugar was sometimes so high it wouldn't register on the monitor," she says. "Diet and exercise weren't helping, my vision was poor, and my kidneys were deteriorating."
Thompson needed to consult with a specialist, but the 350 miles between her home and Sacramento was a long distance. The Telehealth and Visiting Specialist Center in Eureka, Calif. – just 25 minutes south of where Thompson lived – offered her access to the expertise she needed.
During a telemedicine consultation at the center, UC Davis endocrinologist Alison Semrad asked Thompson about how she gave herself insulin. The questions yielded a critical clue: Thompson had been using the same two injection sites on her abdomen for 20 years. Over time, scar tissue from the shots had built up like a callus. The insulin simply wasn't getting absorbed.
"Move the site," Semrad says, "If it can be pinched, it can take a shot."
"I was back on track in two days," Thompson says. Her insulin usage is now 20 percent of what it used to be. Furthermore, she says, the telemedicine experience was great. "It was very friendly and easygoing – not threatening at all."
Thompson is one of many individuals benefiting from telehealth services that UC Davis Health System has provided since 1992. Today, telehealth is being revolutionized with the advent of the California Telehealth Network (CTN).
Launched with an initial three-year, $22.1 million subsidy from the Federal Communications Commission's Rural Health Care Pilot Program, the CTN will help reduce the dual crises of the state's shortage of health-care professionals and the health disparities existing in rural, low-income and underserved communities. By connecting more than 800 primary-care sites, tribal clinics, rural hospitals and teaching hospitals, the peer-to-peer network will become the largest set of telehealth connections in the nation, available to both for-profit and nonprofit facilities.
Thomas Nesbitt, founding director of UC Davis Center for Health and Technology and associate vice chancellor for strategic technologies and alliances, is co-leading the network's development with Cathryn Nation, the University of California associate vice president for health sciences and services.
Nesbitt brings unparalleled expertise to the innovative project, as evidenced by the American Telemedicine Association's bestowing on him its 2010 Leadership Award for the Advancement of Telemedicine. The association cited Nesbitt's vigorous efforts to expand health-care access and education through technology and telecommunications.
"We certainly need to produce more doctors, nurses and other health-care providers who are dedicated to practicing medicine in smaller communities," Nesbitt says. "But we also need to take advantage of the innovations in telecommunications so that highly trained specialists at academic medical centers like UC Davis can share their expertise with other clinics and hospitals."
UC Davis Health System has long been a leader in telemedicine. The UC Davis Telehealth Program works with health-care providers at 90 sites in 37 counties across the state. It provides access to more than 30 academic medical specialties, often not readily available in smaller communities – from pediatric critical care and radiology to infectious disease, dermatology and psychiatry. UC Davis experts have conducted more than 25,000 telehealth consultations, with some receiving national attention. For example, pediatric intensivist James Marcin's success in saving a young boy's life through a telemedicine link with a rural hospital 75 miles from UC Davis was recounted in Parade magazine. CTN will advance the telehealth world into a new direction.
"This is a medical-grade broadband network that has explicit quality-of-service features built in – features that few other networks have."
— Thomas Nesbitt
"This is a medical-grade broadband network that has explicit quality-of-service features built in – features that few other networks have," Nesbitt points out.
Imagine a scenario using a typical network: The video being downloaded on a computer stops intermittently, or the process alternately speeds up and slows down.
"You can't afford to have that during a critical medical event or procedure," he says. "If you are doing remote surgery over this network, you are guaranteed that your bandwidth will not vary in any way during the process."
When the health system's new California Telehealth Resource Center opens in 2011, the state-of-the-art facility will support the training of the next generation of physicians, nurses and health-care professionals in the effective use of these innovative technologies.
Telehealth also supports the day-to-day management of increasingly prevalent chronic conditions, such as diabetes, Alzheimer's disease and asthma. For example, a pilot program developed by the Chronic Disease Management Program, in collaboration with the health system's Center for Health and Technology and the Center for Health Care Policy and Research, will use a telehealth model to provide diabetes self-management education and training for diabetics living in rural, underserved communities in Northern and Central California. The classes, "Living Well with My Diabetes," are taught by diabetes health educators in both English and Spanish, and will target 18 rural health-care sites and approximately 1,000 participants.
By September 2011, CTN will have linked all its qualified sites, including all five of the UC academic health systems, Stanford University, University of Southern California and Loma Linda University.
In August 2010, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger and U.S. Chief Technology Officer Aneesh Chopra joined Nesbitt to launch the network. CTN officials selected UC Davis as the location for the historic kick-off.
"California is always leading the way with the most innovative and new technology that is changing the future," says Gov. Schwarzenegger. "Through a simple broadband link, this state-of-the-art system will save lives by instantly connecting people from across the state, including underserved and rural areas, with the best and brightest doctors. The California Telehealth Network marks the beginning of a new digital highway that will fundamentally change the future of how health care is provided."


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Kingston Brass Cc44158Kl Decorative Quarter Turn Valves - Satin Nickel Finish
Contact Seller
Product Description
Straight Stop with 1/2 IPS, 1/2 or 7/16 Slip Joint and Knight Lever from the Vintage Collection Kingston Brass primary mission is to become the leading provider of cost effective, high quality products in the plumbing community. Their focus has made them grow by leaps and bounds in just a few years by identifying the key problems in manufacturing today and solving them. Kingston Brass produces high quality products ranging from kitchen, bath, and lavatory faucets to accessories such as diverters, towel bars, robe hooks, supply lines, and miscellaneous parts. With the low price, amazing stock times and quality products, you can rest assured that when you order a Kingston Brass product you will love every part of the experience, and it will last for generations to come. Features: Coordinates well with Traditional / Classic theme 1/4 turn valve 1/2 Comp x 1/2 or 7/16 slip joint Teflon seat Includes both hot and cold indicator index buttons Constructed from solid brass for durability and reliability Finished with a premium color to resist tarnishing and corrosion Handle style: Metal Lever Specifications: Height: 1.375 Length: 2.625
|Kingston Brass
|Kingston Brass
|Base SKU
Frequently Asked Questions
Shipping Options:
New 45 Day Return Policy!
If you need to return an item, please email email@example.com to get a Return Authorization Number (RA#). Please include your order number, serial number on the product (if applicable), the reason for return, and whether the product has been opened or is still factory sealed. We will then email you the RA# and Returns Address. You will be responsible for all shipping charges for returns. Please note that orders returned without an RA# will not be accepted and will be returned to you.
Excluded Items - Due to their fragility, the following items may not be returned once received for any reason: Televisions 42" and larger, furniture (including massage chairs), and large appliances such as refrigerators. In addition, due to manufacturer restrictions, the following items can not be returned to us once they have been removed from their original product packaging: computers and notebooks, video projectors, video games, DVD´s, computer games, computer software, CD duplicators, air conditioners, ventilation systems, ceiling fans and activated satellite receiver units (DirecTV, Sirius, XM, etc).
Defective Items - Defective items other than those mentioned in "Excluded Items" above may be returned within 45 days of delivery. Due to the complexity of internet transactions, we do not offer exchanges. However, we will gladly credit the outgoing ground shipping costs of a replacement order. Please send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com with the order number if a replacement order is made for a freight credit. Note: if the replacement is purchased using express shipping, only the Ground freight delivery cost will be refunded.
Non-Defective Items - All non defective items other than those mentioned in "Excluded Items" above may be returned for 45 days after delivery date. These returns will be charged a 15% restocking fee. Opened items must be in re-sellable condition and have ALL original packaging, accessories, manuals and warranty cards included. Returned items that are not in condition to be re-sold may be refused or subject to a higher restock.
Damaged Items - In the rare event that an item arrives damaged, please refuse the shipment with the carrier at the time of delivery. All damage needs to be reported to Beach Audio within 24 hours of the delivery date. Please email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Tax Policy:
California residents are subject to sales tax.


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Now Viewing:
Product Highlights
This item is noncancelable and nonreturnable.
You Pay: $888.95
This 33 ft SMPTE Hybrid FUW/PUW LEMO Gepco Outdoor Fiber Cable from Camplex is a cable-mount, camera-to-CCU connection cable combining optical, electrical, and control signal paths. It features an FUW LEMO connector and round socket PUW LEMO connector. It uses an extra-flexible, Gepco, 9.2mm, harsh environment outside broadcast cable designed to US SMPTE standards. All assemblies are tested for < -55dB return loss, exceeding SMPTE 304M/311M standards. Diagnostics documentation is provided with each cable.
This cable is standardized by SMPTE for HDTV broadcast camera use. It supports 19.4 Mbps to 3 Gbps bandwidths.
|33 ft (10 m)
|Cable Type
|Gepco, extra-flexible, 9.2 mm, harsh environment outside broadcast cable
|Connector 1
|FUW LEMO connector
|Connector 2
|Round socket PUW LEMO connector
|19.4 Mbps to 3 Gbps
|Tested for < -55dB return loss (documentation provided with each cable)
|Packaging Info
|Package Weight
|3.6 lb
|Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
|12.2 x 11.6 x 1.7"


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Jeep Suspension
The versatile Jeep in all its forms is one of the most trail ready models on the market. Take your Jeep to the next level with a suspension lift kit.
- Commander
- Grand Cherokee
- Cherokee XJ
- Comanche
- Cherokee, Wagoneer, J10, J20
- Liberty
- Renegade, Patriot, Compass
- Wrangler


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Dell Services make it easy to keep your technology connected and productive.
From customizing to optimizing to troubleshooting and virus removal we are here for you throughout the life of your product(s).
Shop Support Services For Home
- Learn more about Consumer Services Store and choose the Service that is right for you.


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Honestly, the only equipment that will guarantee anyone the best night of sleep and the best experience in there camp area...
1) A cot to sleep on @ Any camping location
2) An EZ Up Canopy for shelter/shade @ Almost any major nationwide store
3) UV/Heat reflecting netted-mesh (very breathable) zip-tied to EZ Up for shelter walls/shade/privacy @ The Home Depot
4) Low center of gravity mesh-net folding chairs (the ones that sit very low to the ground and are a pain to get up from when you are drunk) - they keep you cooler when seated lower to the ground. Those big bulky pieces of shit folding chairs with cup holders create heat from the vinyl material and always rip where the legs brace towards the bottom. @ Almost any major nationwide store
5) Hand mister pump - need I explain? @ The Home Depot.
6) A bandanna - kicked up dry grass and dirt will fuck with your nose and allergies. Do yourself the favor and just buy one for the weekend.
Tents, sleeping bags, blankets, pillows, grill vs. fastfood, toiletries, medicines, alcohol, shoes vs. sandals, etc. etc. are personal preferences. The list above is guaranteed to give you the best camp experience.


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The Studio Corporate Pack contains 5 of my best corporate tracks to include in your next commercial or presentation.
2. Live for Today (2:30) With a driving rhythm of bass and crunchy electric guitars, this upbeat track moves along at a great pace. Subtle strings and a bright piano melody accompany the rhythm and lift the positive mood of the track even higher. http://audiojungle.net/item/live-for-today/5617174
3. Rewarding Success (2:07) The uplifting mood of this track makes it ideal for corporate projects, presentations or anything where you want a sense of joy and accomplishment. http://audiojungle.net/item/rewarding-success/4424332
4. Floating on Air (3:03) With it's ethereal synth sounds and delayed melody you will feel like you are floating on air. Backed with a driving drum beat and bass line this track is ideal backing for presentations or commercials. http://audiojungle.net/item/floating-on-air/4563436
5. Digital Dreaming (2:08) An upbeat, melodic electronic piece with a haunting feel to it and a melody that is hard to forget. The intro and outro make it perfect for a montage clip with titles and credits. http://audiojungle.net/item/digital-dreaming/3921067
- Time to Shine – 2:52
- Live for Today – 2:30 (2:53 in preview)
- Rewarding Success – 2:07 (5:22 in preview)
- Floating on Air – 3:03 (7:31 in preview)
- Digital Dreaming – 2:08 (10:33 in preview)
All tracks are available in high quality WAV and MP3