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Families and Dogs against Fighting Breeds is an organization dedicated to preventing dog fighting and dog attacks through adopting legislation banning fighting breeds of dogs. Other modern progressive dog loving countries, such as the U.K., Germany and Italy as well as other cities in the U.S. have already adopted similar legislation.
By supporting legislation to spay and neuter all fighting breeds and making it illegal to acquire a new Fighting Breed dog, we seek to eliminate all fighting breeds. In addition we seek to impose safety precautions such as muzzles when these dogs are walked in public spaces to protect people and pets from being attacked by them.
We seek to protect people and pets from animals, which have been selectively bred to kill other dogs, and to prevent criminals from using fighting breeds as dangerous weapons.
Please see a summary of the initiative that we are proposing.
Click: Take Action
for an online petition to Seattle City Council


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Snooki and Jwoww
Reality stars Snooki and Jwoww preview the upcoming season of their hit MTV show on THE TALK, Friday, January 11, 2013 on the CBS Television Network. Sara Gilbert, from left, Sheryl Underwood, Snooki, Julie Chen, Aisha Tyler, Jwoww and Sharon Osbourne, shown. Photo: Lisette M. Azar/CBS ©2013 CBS Broadcasting, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


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The former wiki-based document by Aharon Lanin entitled "A Proposal for HTML Improvements for Bidi" has just been published as a W3C First Public Working Draft, with the (new) title "Additional Requirements for Bidi in HTML". This version includes edits based on the comments received by Aharon from bidi experts up to mid-February, but this is still a draft document and has been published now to facilitate further review and comment. It also contains some explicitly identified open issues. For those not familiar with this document, it arose out of the frustrations of people who have to actually work with bidirectional text on the Web in everyday practical situations. For example, it covers issues related to re-use of fragments of text in various new locations by web apps or scripts, or situations where users need to type in or send bidirectional form data. It proposes additions to the HTML5 specification for such situations, which are not covered by the current HTML specification. Many of the ideas in the document, however, are also relevant to markup formats in general, and there are some implications for CSS and XSL-FO (which we hope to address more directly in a subsequent document). A new list has been set up for discussion of this draft and bidi issues in general at the W3C. Please send comments to email@example.com. So that your mail is not bounced, please join the list by clicking on the link 'Subscribe to this list' at the top of the list archive ( http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-i18n-bidi/ ). Please do NOT send any further comments to the html-bidi-improvements list. That mailing list will no longer be used (although a record of all discussions that took place here will remain publicly available at http://groups.google.com/group/html-bidi-improvements ). The plan is to obtain feedback as soon as possible on the new Working Draft from bidi experts and internationalization folks, then issue a new draft that incorporates the results of those discussions. Only after that do we plan to put the proposals to the HTML community and seek their comments and commitment. Depending on the amount of discussion that takes place, we would hope to publish the second draft in about a month from now. We look forward to your feedback! RI ============ Richard Ishida Internationalization Lead W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) http://www.w3.org/International/ http://rishida.net/Received on Thursday, 4 March 2010 21:06:25 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.1 : Wednesday, 21 September 2016 22:37:31 UTC


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This is the thirteenth and final post in our Top 13 of 2013 series. For the past 12 days we've counted down the Top 13 moments/games of the year, with each program represented. With three Little East Conference Titles, several huge upsets over nationally ranked teams and some dramatic finishes-2013 was another step forward for UMass Boston Athletics.
#13: Softball Clinches Playoff Spot With Senior Day Win Over Rhode Island College (April 27)
#12: Women's Basketball 76, UMass Dartmouth 73 (January 22)
#11: Women's Tennis Earns First-Ever Win Over Plymouth State (October 19)
#10: Men's Soccer Earns Statement Tie against Eastern Conn. (October 5)
#9: Men's Hockey Crowned Codfish Bowl Champs (January 6)
#8: Bristol Backstops Lacrosse To Little East Tournament Berth (April 23)
#7: Women's Hockey Upsets Castleton State In ECAC East Quarterfinals (February 23)
#6: Ilges Pitches Baseball Past #11 Southern Maine (April 23)
#5: McGuffie and Joseph Earn All-American Honors In Outdoor Track (May 24-25)
#4: Charlie Titus Reaches 300-Win Milestone (November 29)
#3: Women's Soccer Earns Back-to-Back LEC Regular Season Titles (November 2)
#2: Men's Tennis Captures First LEC Crowns Since 1990 (May 4)
We conclude our list with a repeat at number one: Volleyball claiming a regional title that no one expected them to play for.
A year after playing all of their "home" games on the road, the 2013 squad was faced with a new set of challenges. Co-head coaches Terry Condon and Mike Houlihan integrated nine true freshmen into the mix, including three starters, while playing against the second toughest schedule in the nation.
For much of the 2013 campaign the team struggled to retain any kind of momentum, trading wins and losses throughout September and October to enter November with a 17-14 record. That's when things started to come together, as UMass Boston upset #26 Roger Williams University on the road, before winning three of their next four, to earn their fifth-straight Little East Conference Tournament Title.
Even with their small winning streak, few people expected the Beacons to repeat as dark horses-after earning just two wins in 10 tries against NCAA Tournament teams during the regular season.
UMass Boston kept their repeat hopes alive with a 3-0 win over Wellesley College in the first round of the regional tournament, as they knocked off a squad that had handed them a 3-0 loss on their home court in early October.
The Beacons followed up the win with a 3-1 win over top-seeded Roger Williams University-their second win over the Hawks in 15 days, to set up a matchup with second-seeded and host Williams College.
For the second-straight year UMass Boston athletes and students took the drive to the regional final site to support their team, only this time the playing field would be much more even. Throughout the contest the Beacons and Ephs fans traded cheers and tried to outshout each other, creating a dramatic background for the Regional Final Match.
While UMass Boston was playing their best volleyball of the season, the Ephs boasted the top player in the region in First Team All-American Tori Jasuta and a gaudy 14-0 record at home entering the finals.
Williams grabbed a 1-0 lead in the match as they claimed a 25-19 first set victory by taking advantage of the youthful Beacons nerves in the opening set.
The Beacons rallied for a huge 25-16 set two win to tie the match at 1-1 and send the two teams into a 10-minute intermission.
While the break was enough to briefly calm down each teams' fan bases, the Beacons came out of the intermission even hotter, hitting .378 in set three.
Despite UMB's hot hitting the Ephs wouldn't go down easily, as the two sides traded points the whole way, setting up a dramatic finish. After Williams cut the deficit to 21-20, the Beacons rattled off four-straight points to grab a 2-1 match lead, behind a pair of huge kills from Amber Clemons (Simi Valley, Calif.) and a set-clinching service ace from Elizabeth Glavan (Edina, Minn.).
The fourth set looked destined to be another tight one, as the two teams traded the first eight points, before Jasuta dislocated her shoulder. With the Ephs top hitter back in the locker room, UMass Boston took seven of the next eight points to grab an 11-5 lead.
UMass Boston kept the momentum going the rest of the way to set up Championship Point at 24-16. After a Corrine Porter (Huntington Beach, Calif.) serve, the Ephs return attempt was smashed down by the Beacons block of Julia Murphy (Canton, Mass.) and Megan Pollock (Wilton, Calif.) to lift UMass Boston to their third regional title in four years.
The victory sent seniors Christine DuPuis (Minden, Nev.), Porter, Clemons and Pollock to their third Elite Eight in four years and gave them their 122nd victory in just 159 career matches.
While UMass Boston eventually fell just short against #1 Calvin College in the Elite Eight, the Beacons incredible November run will go down as one of the top stretches in UMass Boston Volleyball program history.


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THE leader of Worcestershire County Council has taken a swipe at the Second City - saying he will refuse to be "sucked into Greater Birmingham".
Councillor Adrian Hardman has issued a rallying call to politicians across the county by insisting they must resist any attempts to create a controversial 'City region'.
Factions in the Coalition Government - including deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg - are keen for well-populated parts of the UK to be carved up into 'City' style regions to bid for larger pots of funding and take extra powers from Whitehall.
The idea, which was originally touted in Tony Blair's days, could have serious implications for Worcestershire as Birmingham is one area ministers are keen to effectively expand.
Mr Hardman has recently been in briefings with ministers who have made it clear changes could be afoot after the 2015 general election.
It is expected to focus on re-shaping Local Enterprise Partnerships, of which Worcestershire's is one of the smallest in the country.
On top of that, on Tuesday Lord Adonis published his long-awaited economic review for the Labour Party calling on greater devolution to large cities.
He said 'combined' councils should be given "serious responsibility" and hard cash for new houses, schools, roads and other massive infrastructure projects to take growth away from London and into other parts of the UK.
Cllr Hardman said: "I am clear that we must at all costs try and preserve a Worcestershire LEP and if we fail in this, then we would do everything in our power not to be sucked into the 'Greater Birmingham LEP'.
"At the moment the Greater Birmingham argument appears to be carrying more weight with ministers than anything else."
He told your Worcester News the county should not be used to try and "solve the problems" the Second City faces.
"We know there is this emphasis on 'City regions', there's nothing new in that, it's been around since Tony Blair's days but we've seen what Lord Adonis has now said," he said.
"Dudley used to be part of Worcestershire before we lost that, and so did Frankley, so we're used to losing chunks of the north of the county.
"But the answer to solving Birmingham's problems isn't to suck Worcestershire up into it."


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"Parkland" hangs on a split second on Nov. 22, 1963, when a president was shot, a country was wounded and a city was brought to its knees. This unsettling film zeros in on the initial impact — just four days — for those closest to the president, for the many ordinary people of Dallas who became involved, and for a city that would begin to wear the assassination of John F. Kennedy like a shroud.
It is the way in which ordinary acts began to define an extraordinary moment in history, and the residue of regret that would stay with the city, that Peter Landesman's new film seeks to mine. The writer-director digs deeply and with a marked sensitivity, capturing the desperate, heartbroken humanity of the time and the place.
But it is also a movie of frustrating stumbles — blunders that diminish what might have been a brilliant film.
Based on "Four Days in November," author Vincent Bugliosi's riveting, "Rashomon"-like dissection of the assassination, it was an ambitious undertaking to begin with. The book is dense with detail as it parses through thousands of observations and endless small decisions made over the course of those days.
Echoing Bugliosi's minute-by-minute structure, the film is forever shifting between people and points of view as it pares down and follows the timeline of the most critical threads: the morning in Fort Worth, the mid-day flight to Dallas, the motorcade, the shooting, the hospital turmoil, the president's death in the emergency room, the news coverage, the competing investigations, the Zapruder film of the shooting, the arrest of Lee Harvey Oswald, the shooting of the shooter, his death, the burials, one in Washington, one in Texas, on the same final day.
The film uses the chaos as its driving force, setting a brisk pace as it cuts between news footage from the time and all the ancillary actions and reactions triggered by the shooting. The clashing egos, agendas, conflicts, compassion and cooperation keep pulling us from place to place. Though the sense of movement never ceases, the filmmaker does linger long enough at critical junctures for us to see the various players absorb the reality of what has happened, and their role in it.
A sea of faces — some familiar, some not — flood the screen, more than 80 speaking parts in all. Paul Giamatti as the conflicted Abraham Zapruder who took, and sold, that legendary footage. Jacki Weaver, chilling as Oswald's opportunistic, delusionary mother. James Badge Dale as Oswald's stoic brother, understanding the enormity of what has happened and absorbing mass recriminations for a brother he loves but can't forgive. Ron Livingston as the haunted Dallas FBI Agent James Hosty, who had been tracking Oswald, who worries he missed something that could have rewritten that day. Marcia Gay Harden as the ER nurse, Doris Nelson. Zac Efron as Dr. Jim Carrico, the resident on call. Colin Hanks as Dr. Malcolm Perry, the doctor in charge. Billy Bob Thornton as Agent Forrest Sorrels.
Some, like Giamatti, Dale, Harden and Livingston, do justice to the roles. Others, like Efron and Hanks, prove irritating distractions. One, Thornton, is brilliant.
PHOTOS: Celebrities by The Times
The actor has a way of burrowing so deep inside Agent Sorrels that any of his very distinctive Thornton-ness disappears. In "Parkland," he brings such a sobering authenticity that you take, and feel, the weight of every step as the agent deftly handles Zapruder, the press and the other agents he bumps up against over the course of those four days. In creating this modern-day Job in the depths of despair, Thornton lets us sense the full measure of the loss.
Indeed, the film is saturated by a collective loss.
Parkland Memorial Hospital, which gives the movie its name, is captured in dozens of small moments. One of the most moving: Nurse Nelson (Harden), mindless of the blood on her hands, placing a cross on the president's stilled chest as a priest intones last rites. One of the least: Efron, looking still like a Hollywood pretty boy playing pretend in his desperate attempts as Dr. Carrico to resuscitate the president.
There is judicious use of news footage — often turning up on TVs somewhere in Dallas where some other piece of the story is unfolding. The familiar clip of Walter Cronkite telling the nation Kennedy had been pronounced dead feels somehow new. David Brinkley's wrenching sign-off at the end of the day still carries his humility in speaking of the helplessness of anyone to explain.
PHOTOS: Hollywood backlot moments
The period details meticulously pieced together by the costume and set design teams are exceptional. And "Parkland" represents some of veteran director of photography Barry Ackroyd's strongest work yet, bringing a greater sense of intimacy along with the urgency that we've seen in his fine work in films like "The Hurt Locker," "Green Zone," "United 93."
For all of the personal stories in "Parkland," one of the film's strengths is the way in which it captures our collective loss of innocence. Even with Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley's deaths in our history books, it didn't seem possible in November of 1963, 50 years ago next month, that a president would be gunned down on a city street in this country. From the faces in the street to the news footage of the day, that shock resonates like a dirge in frame after frame.
One scene, though, stands out for the surety with which it is staged.
It comes in the scramble to get Kennedy's casket onto Air Force One for the return to Washington. The question of where the casket would ride becomes an issue — the baggage compartment was unacceptable to everyone, but the passenger cabin was not designed to accommodate such significant cargo. There is a rush to remove seats, anyone, everyone, lending a hand. As the Secret Service agents struggle to ascend the stairs, their hold on the casket is precarious at best.
That moment certainly reflects the filmmaker's years as a journalist, knowing how potent dispassionate observation can be, and expresses eloquently the confusion of those days, just how unprepared everyone was to deal with the realities, the unnoticed acts of compassion, contrition.
In scenes like that, authentic, heartfelt and true, the movie stuns and soars.
But others — when the actors are reaching, when the tension goes slack, when emotions ring false — bring it down.
What you never doubt are the intentions, to illuminate the ordinary, to find a way to make a historical event newly indelible. "Parkland" succeeds as it fails. For whatever its flaws, it is unforgettable.
PHOTOS: Faces to watch 2014 | Movies
ENVELOPE: The latest awards buzz
DOCUMENTARIES: 10 best of 2013, and a new crop in 2014


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Professor Layton and the Miracle Mask is a handheld game for the Nintendo 3DS system where you must solve puzzles to advance the story. Using touch screen controls, you'll need to perform a wide variety of actions to tackle hundreds of engaging puzzles. From logic dilemmas to riddles, visual brain teasers and more, you'll find something new and delightful at every turn.
Rated 8.0 out of 10 by Game Informer.
Pro Price


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The Convention met at 9 o'clock, A. M.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Pomeroy.
Journal read and approved.
The second report of the Committee on Fundamental and General Provisions, submitted January 30th, was taken up, the report being as follows:
The Committee on Fundamental and General Provisions respectfully report the following additional provisions, and recommend their insertion in the Constitution.
By order of the Committee, P. G. Van Winkle, chairman.
"1. All officers elected or appointed under this Constitution may be removed from office for misconduct, incompetence, or neglect of duty, in such manner as may be prescribed by law, and unless so removed, shall continue to discharge the duties of their respective offices until their successors are elected or appointed and qualified.
"2. The terms of all state and county officers, and of the members of both houses of the legislature, not elected or appointed to fill a vacancy, shall, unless herein otherwise provided, begin on the day of next succeeding their election. All elections and appointments to fill vacancies shall be for the unexpired term. All vacancies in elective offices shall be filled by special elections.
"3. The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, except when, in time of invasion, insurrection or other public danger, the public safety may require it. No person shall be held to answer for treason, felony or other crime, unless on presentment or indictment of a grand jury. No bill of attainder, ex post facto law, or law impairing the obligation of a contract, shall be passed.
"4. No law abridging freedom of speech or of the press shall be passed, but the legislature may provide for the restraint and punishment of the publishing and vending of obscene books, papers and pictures, and of libel and defamation of character, and for the recovery, in civil actions, by the aggrieved party, of suitable damages for such libel and defamation. Attempts to justify and uphold an armed invasion of the State, or an organized insurrection therein, having in view the overthrow of the government thereof, during the continuance of such invasion or insurrection, by publicly speaking, writing or printing, or by publishing or circulating such writing or printing, may be, by law, declared a misdemeanor, and punished accordingly.
"5. Private property shall not be taken for public use without just compensation. No person, in time of peace, shall be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law. The military shall be subordinate to the civil power.
"6. The right of the citizens to be secure in their houses, persons, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated. No warrant shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched and the persons and things to be seized.
"7. In suits at common law, where the value in controversy exceeds twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury, unless waived by the parties, shall be preserved. No fact tried by a jury, shall be otherwise re-examined in any case than according to the rules of the common law.
"8. The trial of crimes and misdemeanors, unless herein otherwise provided, shall be by jury, and shall be held publicly, and without unreasonable delay, in the county where the alleged offense was committed, unless, upon petition of the accused, and for good cause shown, or in consequence of the existence of war or insurrection in such county, it is removed to some other county. In all such trials the accused shall be informed of the character and cause of the accusation, and be confronted with the witnesses against him, and shall have the assistance of counsel for his defense, and compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor.
"9. In all criminal prosecutions, the jury shall be the judges of both the law and the fact. In prosecutions and civil suits for libel, the truth may be given in evidence; and if it shall appear to the jury that the matter charged as libelous is true, and was published with good motives, and for justifiable ends, the verdict shall be for the defendant.
"10. Excessive bail shall not be required, or excessive fines im- posed, or cruel and unusual punishment inflicted. Penalties shall be proportioned to the character and degree of the offence. No person shall be compelled to be a witness against himself, or be twice put in jeopardy for the same offence. No citizen shall be subjected to corporal punishment, except to death by hanging, for treason, murder, rape or arson. All prisoners shall be bailable by sufficient sureties, except in capital cases where the proof is evident or the presumption great.
"11. The enumeration in this Constitution of certain rights and privileges shall not be construed to impair or deny others retained by, or inherent in, the citizens of the State.
"12. Such parts of the common law, and of the laws of the State of Virginia, as are in force within the boundaries of the State of West Virginia when this Constitution goes into operation, and are not repugnant thereto, shall be and continue, the law of this State, until altered or repealed by the legislature. Nothing herein contained shall affect grants of lands, legally issued by the Commonwealth of Virginia before the seventeenth day of April, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, or subsequently thereto, by authority of the restored government thereof, or any inchoate or imperfected right to such grants. All civil and criminal suits and proceedings pending in the county or circuit courts theretofore held within the said boundaries when this Constitution goes into operation, shall be docketed and thereafter proceeded in the circuit court of the proper county; and all such suits and proceedings then pending in the supreme court of appeals of the State of Virginia, if the defendant resides within the said boundaries, and the plaintiff is entitled to prosecute in this State, shall be docketed, and thereafter proceeded in, in the Supreme Court of Appeals thereof.
The 11th section was read and adopted. The 12th having been read, it was, on motion of Mr. Van Winkle amended as follows:
*lnsert the words "and district," before the word "court," in the 92nd line, and insert after the word "defendant," in the 93rd line, the words, "in the court below," and insert after the word "boundaries," in the same line, the following: "or the subject of the suit is land or other property situated or being therein."
*See note Vol. II, page 219.
Mr. Parker moved to amend the said section by adding after the word "legislature," at the end of the 81st line, the following:
"All offences against the law of Virginia, committed within the boundaries of the State before this Constitution goes into operation, shall be cognizable in the courts of this State, in the same manner they would be if committed within this State after the adoption of this Constitution."
And the question being upon the adoption of this amendment, it was decided in the affirmative.
Mr. Smith then moved to strike out the second sentence of said section, which was agreed to.
Mr. Smith submitted the substitute heretofore offered by him for the second report of the Committee on Education, and moved that it be adopted as additional sections to the report of the Committee on Fundamental and General Provisions.
The 1st section thereof was amended and adopted as follows:
"No entry by warrant on land in this State shall be made after this Constitution goes into operation; and in all cases where an entry has been made before that time, and there, or thereafter so perfected as to entitle the locator to a grant, the legislature shall make provision by law for issuing the same."
The second section was read, when,
Mr. Brown of Kanawha moved to amend the same by striking out the words "or the greater part thereof," in the 14th and 15th lines, which was agreed to.
The word "as" after taxes was stricken out by general consent, and the section was adopted.
And, on motion of Mr. Van Winkle, the reports were laid on the table for the present.
Mr. Lamb moved that the Convention take up, on its second reading, the report of the Committee on the Legislative Department, which motion was adopted. Following is the report, (as amended by the Convention):
As Amended by the Convention.
1. The legislative power of the State shall be vested in a senate and house of delegates. The style of their acts shall be, "Be it enacted by the Legislature of West Virginia."
2. The senate shall be composed of eighteen, and the house of delegates of forty-seven members, subject to be increased according to the provision hereinafter contained, but after the first election no two senators shall be elected in the same county.
3. The term of office of senators shall be two years, and that of delegates one year - commencing, in each case, on the 4th day of July succeeding their election, except that the terms of the senators and delegates first elected shall commence twenty days after their election. The senators first elected shall divide themselves into two classes, one senator from every district being assigned to each class; and of these classes, the first, to be designated by lot, in such manner as the senate may determine, shall hold their offices for one year, and the second for two years; so that, after the first election, one-half of the senators shall be elected annually. Vacancies in either branch shall be filled by election, for the unexpired term, in such manner as shall be prescribed by law.
4. For the election of senators, the State shall be divided into nine senatorial districts; which number shall not be diminished, but may be increased as hereinafter provided. Every district shall choose two senators. The districts shall be equal, as nearly as possible, in white population, according to the returns of the United States census. They shall be compact - formed of contiguous territory - and be bounded by county lines. After every census hereafter taken by authority of the United States, the legislature shall alter the senatorial districts, so far as may be necessary to make them conformable to the foregoing provisions.
5. The legislature may at any time, by law, divide any senatorial district, by county lines or otherwise, into two sections, which shall be equal, as nearly as possible, in white population. If such division be made, each of the sections shall elect one senator, instead of the district electing two; and the senators so to be elected shall be classified in such manner as the senate may determine.
6. Until the senatorial districts be altered by the legislature after the next census, the counties of Hancock, Brooke, and Ohio shall constitute the 1st senatorial district; Marshall, Wetzel and Marion the 2nd; Monongalia, Preston and Taylor the 3rd; Pleasants, Tyler, Ritchie, Doddridge and Harrison the 4th; Wood, Jackson, Wirt, Roane, Calhoun and Gilmer the 5th; Barbour, Tucker, Lewis, Braxton, Upshur and Randolph the 6th; Mason, Putnam, Kanawha, Clay and Nicholas the 7th; Cabell, Wayne, Boone, Logan, Wyoming, Mercer and McDowell the 8th, and Webster, Pocahontas, Fayette, Raleigh, Greenbrier and Monroe the 9th.
7. For the election of delegates, every county containing a white population of less than half the ratio of representation for the house of delegates, shall, at each apportionment be attached to some contiguous county or counties, to form a delegate district.
8. When two or more counties are formed into a delegate district by the legislature, they shall provide by law that the delegates to be chosen by the voters of the district shall be, in rotation, residents of each county, for a greater or less number of terms, proportioned, as nearly as can be conveniently done, according to the white population of the several counties in the district.
9. After every census hereafter taken by authority of the United States, the delegates shall be apportioned as follows:
The ratio of representation for the house of delegates shall be ascertained by dividing the whole white population of the State by the number of which the house is to consist, and rejecting the fraction of a unit, if any, resulting from such division.
Dividing the white population of every delegate district, and of every county not included in a delegate district, by the ratio thus ascertained, there shall then be assigned to each a number of delegates equal to the quotient obtained by this division of its white population, excluding the fractional remainder.
The additional delegates which may be necessary to make up the number of which the house is to consist shall then be assigned to those delegate districts, and counties not included in a delegate district, which would otherwise have the largest fractions unrepresented. But every delegate district, and county not included in a delegate district, shall be entitled to at least one delegate.
10. Until a new apportionment be declared, the counties of Pleasants and Wood shall form the 1st delegate district; Calhoun and Gilmer the 2nd; Clay and Nicholas the 3rd; Webster and Pocahontas the 4th; Tucker and Randolph the 5th; and McDowell, Wyoming and Raleigh the 6th. The 1st delegate district shall choose two delegates, and the other five one each.
11. The delegates to be chosen by the 1st delegate district shall, for the first term be both residents of the county of Wood, and for the 2nd term one shall be a resident of Wood and the other of Pleasants county, and so in rotation. The delegate to be chosen by the 2nd delegate district shall, for the first term, be a resident of Gilmer, and for the second, of Calhoun county. The delegate to be chosen by the 3rd delegate district shall, for the first two terms, be a resident of Nicholas and for the third term of Clay county. The delegate to be chosen by the 4th delegate district shall, for the first two terms, be a resident of Pocahontas, and for the third term of Webster county. The delegate to be chosen by the 5th delegate district shall, for the first three terms by a resident of Randolph, and for the fourth term of Tucker county. And the delegate to be chosen by the 6th delegate district shall for the first term to be a resident of Raleigh, for the second term of Wyoming, for the third term of Raleigh, for the fourth term of Wyoming, and for the fifth term of McDowell county - and so, in each case, in rotation.
12. Until a new apportionment be declared, the apportionment of delegates to the counties not included in delegate districts shall be as follows:
To Barbour, Boone, Braxton, Brooke, Cabell, Doddridge, Fayette, Hancock, Jackson, Lewis, Logan, Mason, Mercer, Putnam, Ritchie, Roane, Taylor, Tyier, Upshur, Wayne, Wetzel and Wirt counties, one delegate each.
To Harrison, Kanawha, Marion, Marshall, Monongalia, and Preston counties, two delegates each.
To Ohio county, -three delegates.
To Greenbrier and Monroe counties together, three delegates; of whom, for the first term, two shall be residents of Greenbrier, and one of Monroe county; and for the second term, two shall be residents of Monroe and one of Greenbrier county; and so in rotation.
13. If the counties of Pendleton, Hardy, Hampshire and Morgan become part of this State, they shall, until the next apportionment, constitute the tenth senatorial district, and choose two senators. And if the counties of Frederick, Berkeley and Jefferson become part of the State, they shall, until the next apportionment, constitute the eleventh senatorial district and choose two senators. And the number of the senate shall be, in the first case, twenty, and in the last twenty-two, instead of eighteen.
14. If the seven last named counties become part of this State, the apportionment of delegates to the same, shall, until the next apportionment, be as follows: To Pendleton and Hardy, one each; to Hampshire, Frederick and Jefferson two each; and the counties of Morgan and Berkeley shall form the seventh delegate district, and choose two delegates; of whom, for the first term, one shall be a resident of Berkeley and the other of Morgan county; and for the second term, both shall be residents of Berkeley county, and so in rotation.
But if the counties of Pendleton, Hardy, Hampshire and Morgan become part of this State, and Frederick, Berkeley and Jefferson do not, then Pendleton, Hardy, and Morgan counties shall each choose one delegate, and Hampshire two, until the next apportionment.
The number of the house of delegates shall, instead of forty-seven, be in the first case, fifty-seven, and in the last case, fifty-two.
15. The arrangement of the senatorial and delegate districts and apportionment of delegates shall hereafter be declared by law, as soon as possible after each succeeding census taken by authority of the United States. When so declared, they shall apply to the first general election for members of the legislature to be thereafter held, and shall continue in force, unchanged, until such districts be altered, and delegates be apportioned under the succeeding census.
16. No new county shall be formed having an area of less than four hundred and fifty square miles. Nor shall a new county be formed if another county be thereby reduced below that area; or if any territory be thereby taken from a county containing less than four hundred and fifty square miles.
And no new county shall be formed containing a white population of less than four thousand. Nor shall a new county be formed if the white population of another county be thereby reduced below that number; or if any county containing less than four thousand white inhabitants be thereby reduced in area. But the legislature may, at any time, include any county containing less than four thousand white inhabitants within an adjoining county or counties as part thereof.
17. Additional territory may be admitted into and become part of this State, with the consent of the Legislature thereof. And in such case, the legislature shall provide by law for the representation of the white inhabitants thereof in the senate and house of delegates, in conformity with the principles set forth in this Constitution. And the number of members of which each branch of the legislature is to consist, shall thereafter be increased by the representation assigned to such additional territory.
18. The legislature shall have power to provide for a registry of voters, and to prescribe the manner of conducting and making returns of elections, and of determining contested elections. They shall have power to pass all laws necessary or proper to prevent intimidation, disorder or violence at elections, or corruption or fraud in voting.
19. No person shall be a senator who shall not have attained to the age of twenty-five years; or who shall not have resided within the senatorial district for which he was chosen two years next preceding his election. And no person shall be a delegate who was not, at the time of his election, en- titled to vote in the delegate district or county for which he was chosen.
Nor shall any person holding an office of profit under this State or the United States be a member of either branch of the legislature.
No person who may have collected, or been entrusted with public money, whether state, county, township or municipal, shall be eligible to the legislature, or to any office of honor, trust or profit, under this State, until he shall have duly accounted for and paid over such money according to law. If a senator or delegate remove from the district or county, for which he was chosen, his office shall be thereby vacated.
20. Any citizen of this State, who shall, after the adoption of this Constitution, either in or out of the State, fight a duel with deadly weapons, or send or accept a challenge so to do; or who shall act as second, or knowingly aid or assist in such duel, shall ever thereafter be incapable of holding any office of honor, trust or profit under this State.
21. The legislature shall meet once in every year, and not oftener, unless convened by the governor. Unless another time be prescribed by law, the regular session shall begin on the third Tuesday of January.
22. The governor may convene the legislature by proclamation, whenever, in his opinion, the public safety or welfare shall require it. It shall be his duty to convene them, on application of a majority of members elected to each branch.
23. The seat of government shall be at the city of Wheeling, until the legislature shall establish a permanent seat of government by law.
24. When, by reason of war, insurrection, contagious or epidemic diseases, or for other cause, the legislature, in the opinion of the governor, cannot safely meet at the seat of government, the governor, by proclamation, may convene them at another place.
25. No session of the legislature, after the first, shall continue longer than forty-five days, without the concurrence of three-fifths of the members elected to each branch.
26. Neither branch, during the session shall adjourn for more than two days, without the consent of the other. Nor shall either, without the consent of the other, adjourn to any other place than that in which the legislature is then sitting.
27. Each branch shall be the judge of the elections, qualifications and returns of its own members.
28. A majority of each branch shall constitute a quorum to do business. But a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and compel the attendance of absent members in such manner as shall be prescribed by law.
29. The senate shall choose from their own body a president, and the house of delegates one of their own number as speaker. Each branch shall appoint its own officers and remove them at pleasure; and shall determine its own rules of proceeding.
30. Each branch may punish its own members for disorderly behavior; and, with the concurrence of two-thirds of the members present, expel a member, but not a second time for the same offense.
31. Each branch shall have the power necessary to provide for its own safety, and the undisturbed transaction of its own business, and may punish, by imprisonment, any person, not a member, for disrespectful behavior in its presence; for obstructing any of its proceedings, or any of its officers in the discharge of his duties; or for any assault, threatening or abuse of a member for words spoken in debate. But such imprisonment shall cease at the termination of the session, and shall not prevent the punishment of any offense by the ordinary course of law.
32. For words spoken in debate, or any report, motion or proposition made, in either branch, a member shall not be questioned in any other place.
33. Members of the legislature shall, in all cases, except treason, felony, and breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest during the session, and for ten days before and after the same.
34. Senators and delegates shall receive for their services a compensation not exceeding three dollars a day during the session of the legislature, and also ten cents for every mile they shall travel in going to and returning from the place of meeting, on the most direct route. The president of the senate and speaker of the house of delegates shall, respectively, receive an additional compensation of two dollars a day.
35. Bills and resolutions may originate in either branch, to be approved, amended or rejected by the other.
36. No bill shall become a law until it has been fully and distinctly read, on three different days, in each branch; unless in cases of urgency, three-fourths of the members present dispense with this rule.
37. No law shall embrace more than one object, which shall be expressed in its title.
38. On the passage of every bill, the vote shall be taken by yeas and nays, and be entered on the journal; and no bill shall be passed by either branch without the affirmative vote of a majority of the members elected thereto.
39. The presiding officers of each branch shall sign, prior to adjournment, all bills and joint resolutions passed by the legislature.
40. Each branch shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and cause the same to be published from time to time; and the yeas and nays on any question, if called for by one-fifth of those present, shall be entered on the journal.
41. The legislature, in cases not provided for in this Constitution, shall prescribe by general laws the terms of office, powers, duties and compensation of all public officers and agents, and the manner in which they shall be elected, ap- pointed and removed. They shall provide, by general laws, for the removal of officers, by impeachment or otherwise.
42. No extra compensation shall be granted or allowed by the legislature to any public officer, agent or contractor, after the services shall have been rendered, or the contract entered into. Nor shall the salary or compensation of any public officer be increased or diminished during his term of office.
43. Any officer of the State may be impeached for mal- administration, corruption, incompetency, neglect of duty or any high crime or misdemeanor.
The house of delegates shall have the sole power of impeachment. The senate shall have the sole power to try impeachments. When sitting for that purpose, the senators shall be on oath or affirmation; and no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the members present. Judgment in case of impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from office, and disqualification to hold any office of honor, trust or profit under the State; but the party convicted shall, nevertheless, be liable and subject to indictment, trial, judgment and punishment according to law.
The senate may sit during the recess of the legislature for the trial of impeachments.
44. No act to incorporate any joint stock company, or to confer additional privileges on the same, shall be passed, unless public notice of the intended application for such act be given under such regulations as shall be prescribed by law.
45. No man shall be compelled to frequent or support any religious worship, place or ministry whatsoever; nor shall any man be enforced, restrained, molested or burthened in his body or goods, or otherwise suffer on account of his religious opinions or belief; but all men shall be free to profess, and by argument to maintain, their opinions in matters of religion; and the same shall in no wise affect, diminish or enlarge their civil capacities. And the legislature shall not prescribe any religious test whatever; or confer any peculiar privileges or advantages on any sect or denomination; or pass any law requiring or authorizing any religious society, or the people of any district within this State, to levy on themselves or others, any tax for the erection or repair of any house for public worship, or for the support of any church or ministry; but it shall be left free to every person to select his religious instructor, and to make, for his support, such private contract as he shall please.
46. The legislature shall not grant a charter of incorporation to any church or religious denomination; but may provide by general laws for securing the title of church property so that it shall be held and used for the purposes intended.
47. The legislature shall confer on the courts the power to grant divorces, change the names of persons, and direct the sales of estates belonging to infants and other persons under legal disabilities; but shall not, by special legislation, grant relief in such cases.
48. The legislature shall pass laws to protect the property of the wife against the acts and debts of the husband.
49. No Convention shall be called, having authority to alter the Constitution of the State, unless it be in pursuance of a law passed by the affirmative vote of a majority of the members elected to each branch of the legislature, and providing that polls shall be held throughout the State, on some day therein specified, which shall be not less than three months after the passage of such law, for the purpose of taking the sense of the voters on the question of calling a Convention. And such Convention shall not be held unless a majority of the votes cast at such polls be in favor of calling the same; nor shall members be elected to such Convention, until at least one month after the result of the polls shall be duly ascertained, declared and published. And all acts and ordinances of said Convention shall be submitted to the voters of the State for ratification, or rejection, and shall have no validity whatever until they are ratified, and in no event shall they by any shift or device, be made to have any retrospective operation or effect.
50. And amendment to the Constitution of the State may be proposed in either branch of the legislature; and if the same, being read on three several days in each branch, be agreed to, on its third reading, by a majority of the members elected thereto, the proposed amendment, with the yeas and nays thereon, shall be entered on the journals, and referred to the legislature at the first session to be held after the next general election; and shall be published, at least three months before such election, in some newspaper in every county in which a newspaper is printed. And if the proposed amendment be agreed to, during such session, by a majority of the members elected to each branch, it shall be the duty of the legislature to provide by law for submitting the same to the voters of the State, for ratification or rejection. And if a majority of the qualified voters, voting upon the question, at the polls held pursuant to such law, ratify the proposed amendment, it shall be in force, from the time of such ratification, as part of the Constitution of the State.
If two or more amendments be submitted at the same time to the voters of the State, they shall be submitted in such manner that the vote on the ratification or rejection thereof shall be taken on each of the proposed amendments separately.
51. The legislature may make laws regulating or prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors within the limits of this State.
52. The legislature shall pass general laws whereby any number of persons associated for mining, manufacturing, insuring, or other purpose useful to the public, excepting banks of circulation and the construction of works of internal improvement, may become a corporation, on complying with the terms and conditions thereby prescribed; and no special act incorporating, or granting peculiar privileges to any joint stock company or association, not having in view the issuing of bills to circulate as money or the construction of some work of internal improvement, shall be passed, except where the object cannot be attained under such general laws. But no company or association, authorized by this section, shall issue bills to circulate as money. And no charter of incorporation shall be granted under such general laws, unless the right be reserved to alter or amend the same at the pleasure of the legislature, to be declared by general laws.
53. The whole number of members to which the State may at any time be entitled in the House of Representatives of the United States, shall be apportioned as nearly as may be among the several counties of the State, according to their respective numbers; which shall be determined by adding to the whole number of free persona, including those bound to service for a term of years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three-fifths of all other persons.
54. In the apportionment, the State shall be divided into districts, corresponding in number with the representatives to which it may be entitled in the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States, which shall be formed respectively of contiguous counties, be compact, and include, as nearly as may be, an equal number of the population, upon which is based representation in the House of Representatives of the United States.
Upon the reading of the report, Mr. Dille moved to amend in line 2 by striking out "delegates" and substituting "representatives."
The motion was not agreed to.
Mr. Lamb moved to amend the second section by striking out all *after the word "year," in the 10th line to the end of the sentence, which motion was adopted.
*See note Vol. II, page 219.
And, on motion of Mr. Lamb, the last sentence of the 2nd section was stricken out.
Mr. Stuart of Doddridge, moved to strike out the words "or otherwise," in the 34th line, which was disagreed to.
Mr. Irvine moved to amend the 86th line, by inserting after the word "Gilmer," the word "Wirt," and the 88th line by inserting after the word "1st," the words "and 2nd," and the 89th line, by inserting after the word "shall," the word "each," and strike out "five," and insert "four."
Pending the consideration of which, the Convention, at the usual hour, took a recess.
The Convention reassembled.
The amendment of Mr. Irvine, pending when the Convention took a recess, was rejected.
Mr. Hoback moved to amend by striking out of the 88th line the word "McDowell," which was disagreed to.
Mr. Stephenson of Clay, moved to strike out the whole of the 1st section, and upon this question the yeas and nays were demanded, and the demand being sustained, the motion was disagreed to - yeas 17, nays 22.
And, on motion of Mr. Stephenson of Clay, the vote was recorded, as follows:
YEAS - Messrs. John Hall (President), Brown of Kanawha, Cook, Haymond, Hoback, Hagar, Irvine, Lamb, Montague, Powell, Robinson, Ryan, Stephenson of Clay, Soper, Walker, Warder, Wilson - 17.
NAYS - Messrs. Brown of Preston, Brumfield, Chapman, Caldwell, Carskadon, Dering, Dille, Dolly, Hubbs, Hervey, Lauck, Montague, Parsons, Pomeroy, Sinsel, Simmons, Stevenson of Wood, Stewart of Wirt, Smith, Taylor, Trainer, Van Winkle - 22.
Mr. Hoback moved to strike out all after the word "county," in the 104th line, to the end of the 109th line, which was rejected.
Mr. Stephenson of Clay, moved to strike out the third sentence of the 11th section, which was disagreed to.
Mr. Lauck moved to amend the 119th line so as to require the city of Wheeling to elect two delegates, and the county of Ohio one delegate, which was decided in the negative.
On motion of Mr. Lamb the 16th section was transferred to the report of the Committee on County Organization.
Mr. Brown of Kanawha, moved to strike out the 18th section, which was disagreed to.
By general consent the word "two," in the 193rd line, was stricken out and the word "one" inserted.
Mr. Lamb moved to amend the 18th section by striking out all after the word "Ohio," in the 194th line, to the word "the" in the 195th line, and insert in the blank the words "shall not have resided within," and to add, at the end of the section, the following: "one year next proceeding his election."
Mr. Brown of Kanawha, moved to insert after the word "United States," in the 198th line, the following: "any minister or priest of a religious denomination; any salaried officer of a banking corporation or company."
A division being called for, the yeas and nays were demanded upon inserting the words "any minister or priest of a religious denomination," which being sustained the amendment was rejected - yeas 16, nays 28.
And, on motion of Mr. Brown of Kanawha, the vote was recorded as follows:
YEAS - Messrs. John Hall (President), Brown of Kanawha, Brumfield, Caldwell, Carskadon, Dering, Dille, Harrison, Hubbs, Hoback, Irvine, Montague, O'Brien, Sinsel, Stephenson of Clay, Warder - 16.
NAYS - Messrs. Brooks, Chapman, Cook, Dolly, Hansley, Haymond, Hervey, Hagar, Lamb, Lauck, McCutchen, Parsons, Powell, Parker, Paxton, Pomeroy, Ryan, Simmons, Stevenson of Wood, Stewart of Wirt, Stuart of Doddridge, Sheets, Soper, Taylor, Trainer, Van Winkle, Walker, Wilson - 28.
The question then being upon inserting the words "any salaried officer of a banking corporation or company," the yeas and nays were demanded, and the demand receiving a second, the amendment was rejected - yeas 12, nays 29.
And, on motion of Mr. Brown of Kanawha, the vote was recorded as follows:
YEAS - Messrs. Brown of Kanawha, Brumfield, Caldwell, Carskadon, Dering, Dille, Hoback, Montague, O'Brien, Sinsel, Stephenson of Clay, Taylor - 12.
NAYS - Messrs. John Hall (President), Brown of Preston, Brooks, Chapman, Dolly, Haymond, Hubbs, Hervey, Hagar, Irvine, Lauck, McCutchen, Parsons, Powell, Parker, Paxton, Pomeroy, Ryan, Simmons, Stevenson of Wood, Stewart of Wirt, Stuart of Doddridge, Sheets, Soper, Trainer, Van Winkle, Walker, Warder, Wilson - 29.
Mr. Powell moved to add after the word "profit," in the 213th line, the words "or of exercising the right of suffrage in this State," which was disagreed to.
Mr. Stevenson of Wood moved to strike out the word "city of Wheeling," in the 223rd line, and insert "town of Parkersburg."
Mr. Sinsel moved to amend the amendment by inserting "town of Grafton."
Mr. Harrison asked for a division; and the question being first put upon striking out, it was determined in the negative.
And, on motion of Mr. Trainer, the Convention adjourned.
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Chapter Eleven: First Constitutional Convention of West Virginia


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LOL, thanks for the peer pressure.
2007 MS3 - Cobb AP - Cobb TI - Cobb intake - 3" catless DP - stage1 tune - Autotech hpfp - RX8 rims - weathertech mats -
- Buy AP
- Eat ramen
- Sleep better knowing that you saved $100 - $150 for a future purchase you would have bought anyway
going from modded speed3 to stock, and now modded
stock is not exciting
Oh damn, that sucks. Oh well, I stopped reading the Speed section because according to certain people only speed owners are allowed to even look at that section.
Why delay the inevitable. Let the modding begin.
Ramen noodle diet and buy mods
dude, eat like a king, buy mods like a king, care of future you
max that shit out
Nice purchase! Glad you're still in a Mazda.
Won't lie, I had El Diablo in my head when buying my car.
Congrats on the Speed purchase!
Damn, had to a do a little digging, but found the thread that started it all.
Checking in, as I've been really MIA since 2013.
Sold my speed 2 weeks ago and moved on. Good times and great memories for sure. Just thought I should let some of the OG's know.
See you bitches around.
Did you get another Mazda or moved on with something different like other MS3ers (including myself)....
1994 Mazda MX-6 Mystere - SOLD
2001 Mazda Protege MP3 - SOLD
2007 Mazda Mazdaspeed3 - SOLD


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Allan Ramsay painted remarkable portraits of the great philosophers David Hume and Jean-Jacques Rousseau in 1766. Rousseau had fled persecution and come to England at Hume's invitation. The portraits were painted while Rousseau and Hume were staying in London, where Rousseau, who at this time was best know as a novelist, was something of a celebrity. The relationship between the philosophers began well, but later dissolved in acrimony, with Rousseau accusing Hume of all kinds of betrayals (some of which he might just have been guilty of). Terrified that Rousseau, who was writing his Confessions at the time, might put his semi-paranoid beliefs into his autobiography, Hume pre-empted him by publishing a pamphlet which included transcripts of letters sent by Rousseau.
The two portraits are both in their way Rembrandtian (Hume's is like the Kenwood Self Portrait; Rousseau's closer to the Cologne Self Portrait as Zeuxis - sometimes known as The Laughing Philosopher). They hung side by side in Hume's house in Edinburgh. They're still in Edinburgh, but sadly not side by side any more.
I had intended to publish a book on this philosophers' quarrel one day, but never got round to it. I did write an article, though, about the portraits:[36KB rtf] Download art_and_allusion.rtf . A shortened version of this was published in The Philosophers Magazine. Fortunately David Edmonds and John Eidinow hit on the same idea recently and produced Rousseau's Dog - a better researched book than I think I'd have managed - and on the basis of their excellent earlier book Wittgenstein's Poker , I happily handed over my notes to them.
Update. See my post for 23/11/06 for link to a new article by Douglas Fordham on Ramsay's Hume/Rousseau portraits.


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Assen (The Netherlands), Sunday 28 April 2013: today's Superbike races at the TT Circuit in Assen proved challenging for Team SBK Ducati Alstare. While Carlos Checa was unable to confirm the positive results seen during the practice and qualifying sessions, Ayrton Badovini was unfortunately conditioned by physical problems resulting from yesterday's crash.
Race 1 – starting from eighth on the grid, Carlos was able to hold this position throughout the opening laps, before battling briefly with Cluzel and Camier. From the mid-race point he found himself lapping alone, with no reference immediately ahead of him. With a similar pace to the riders ahead of him, the Spanish rider was unable to improve his position and closed the race in final tenth position. It was a different story for Ayrton who, eleventh on the grid, tried his best to push but unfortunately, in addition to injuries sustained to his hand and ankle during yesterday's crash, a neck pain that worsened as the race went on brought on blurred vision which made it difficult for the rider to concentrate. He lost a couple of positions as a result, before running a solitary second half of the race and crossing the line in a valiant thirteenth position.
Race 2 – On a slightly warmer track compared to race 1 (25˚C) Carlos lost a few positions at the start of the race and was lying twelfth on the second lap directly in front of his team-mate Ayrton. The Spanish rider pushed to make up a couple of positions and by mid-race he was in tenth place behind Fabrizio. Despite his best efforts he was unable to close the gap that opened between himself and the Roman rider and he crossed the line in tenth position for the second time today. Ayrton, also thanks to the support of the Clinica Mobile between the first and second races, had a stronger pace this afternoon compared to the first race. Thirteenth on the grid, he too was able to improve his position over the course of the 22-lap race to bring his 1199 Panigale home in eleventh place behind Carlos.
In the overall standings Checa is now in twelfth position with 29 points and Badovini lies fifteenth with 20 points.
Carlos Checa: 'In reality I thought I'd be able to do more today and bring the bike to the next level. In race one the rear of the bike caused me some problems so we made some changes before the second race and that improved the situation slightly. We still have a lot of work ahead of us but this does not put us off. I'm aware that this is a challenge and I will do my best to improve the bike race after race.'
Ayrton Badovini: 'The second race went better for me because I was really suffering this morning. I visited the Clinica Mobile between the two races and they really helped me a lot with a series of treatments that allowed me to push harder in the second race. The bike was not bad but we still need something more in order to be competitive. I wasn't 100% of course and so I'm happy to have finished both races because after what happened yesterday I thought it would be even more difficult today.'
Francis Batta, team manager: 'This weekend was unfortunately more difficult than we expected but this does not discourage us, in fact it heightens our motivation to continue to work and improve.'
RESULTS: Race 1 – 1.Sykes (Kawasaki); 2. Rea (Honda); 3. Guintoli (Aprilia). Race 2 – 1. Laverty (Aprilia); 2. Sykes (Kawasaki); 3. Baz (Kawasaki)
CLASSIFICATION: Riders -1. Guintoli (Aprilia) 111; 2. Laverty (Aprilia) 83; 3. Davies (BMW) 83; 4. Sykes (Kawasaki) 83; 5. Rea (Honda) 63; 6. Baz (Kawasaki) 58; 7. Fabrizio (Aprilia) 53; 8. Melandri (BMW) 51… 12. Checa (Ducati Alstare) 29… 15. Badovini (Ducati Alstare) 20. Manufacturers – 1. Aprilia 131; 2. BMW 99; 3. Kawasaki 94; 4. Honda 70; 5. Suzuki 52; 6. Ducati 40


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Poppy Montgomery pregnant with second child
More celebrity baby news today: Unforgettable's Poppy Montgomery is due to give birth to her second child this spring, reports People.
Montgomery, 37, is already mom to son Jackson, 5, whose dad is actor Adam Kaufman. The actress has been in a relationship with Shawn Sanford, a Microsoft executive, since the end of 2011.
"Shawn and I are thrilled and Jackson is so excited to be a big brother!" the Without a Trace star tells the magazine.
Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/10n9KXZ


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Available ebook formats: epub mobi pdf lrf pdb txt html
Eliza Gayle is the NY Times and USA Today bestselling author of more than 25 contemporary and paranormal romance books. From the moment she read her first erotic romance novel a few years ago, she knew she had found her niche and realized that her dream was passing her by. So after years of thinking about writing she finally grabbed her laptop and wrote. Eliza lives on a small island in the Pacific Northwest and spends her days dividing her time between writing romance, hanging out on the beach and making faces at her husky named Nanna.
She likes her stories hot and spicy whether they be contemporary, fantasy or paranormal and will write in whatever genre her imagination has conjured that day.


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New Car Review
2013 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport: Improving With Age
The real issue with buying any new car is that eventually the new wears off and your prized purchase can seem seriously flawed.
I remember feeling that way about the Chrysler Pacifica -- loved it at first, but months of use proved that the 2+2+2 seating configuration was a hassle. Both kids wanted to sit next to Grandma on the way home from the airport.
Improving With Age
At first, I thought the 2013 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport would suffer the same fate, but the opposite has turned out to be true.
So far, I like the redesigned 2013 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport more than when we first got it. It has a substantial feel on the road and a roomy and useful interior, with a look and feel that's near that of a true luxury SUV.
I also like that the Santa Fe Sport is quiet, even on the highway.
Blue Link Services
I've also been using Hyundai's Blue Link app on my Android phone. This allows you to send turn-by-turn directions to your car, flash the horn and lights if you can't find it, start the car remotely and set a reminder in case you parked at a timed meter or restricted parking space. There is one limitation: It doesn't work as well as we'd like in large parking garages. Presumably, the layers of cement block the Blue Link from receiving a signal.
As we noted before, the turn-by-turn directions mean you don't have a map for reference. We have been routed in an odd manner a few times. (In any case, it was a route we would not have chosen since we know the area.)
Navigation systems are generally not designed for locals who know the area. A TeleNav representative once told me, "Navigation systems of all kinds are designed to get you there no matter what. It might not be the quickest or most scenic route, but you will get there." Even when you ask for directions, locals are bound to give different routes, as well as provide information a nav system just can't: "Stay off Wilshire after 2 p.m." or "Avoid 4th street on Tuesdays because there's a Farmer's Market," for example.
Still, we think Blue Link is useful enough to recommend getting it.
We suspect next month will give us a chance to use the heated rear seats, and we're curious to see what our long distance fuel economy will be.
If you're shopping for a midsize SUV such as the 2014 Ford Edge or new 2014 Toyota Highlander, you owe it to yourself to try the 2013 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport. At this point, we think it's good enough to make your final choice difficult.


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This is my first post on GF. I'm new to the idea of feminism and still have a hard time identifying with – even thinking about! – the subject, and sometimes envy the ease with which the other writers here seem to be able to address the topic. But I figure that perhaps there are some others in the same place. And so I'm trying to drum up the courage to write about my stumbles through this, in the hopes that it'll help me learn, and maybe help other people learn as well.
Inspired by this post on Long story; short pier about Erdos.
As a high school math geek (being on the math team at IMSA – the math and science magnet for the state of Illinois – was sort of like being a football player at Notre Dame, except without the cheering crowds at meets), I loved the story of Paul Erdos. On more than one occasion, I decided this was how I wanted to live when I grew up. On more than one occasion, friends in high school, and later college, would tell me (without knowing I had been thinking about it) that this was what I should do when I grew up, too.
"He would not stay long in one place and traveled back and forth among mathematical institutions until his death. Possessions meant little to ErdÅ's; most of his belongings would fit in a suitcase, as dictated by his itinerant lifestyle. Awards and other earnings were generally donated to people in need and various worthy causes. He spent most of his life as a vagabond, traveling between scientific conferences and the homes of colleagues all over the world. He would typically show up at a colleague's doorstep and announce "my brain is open," staying long enough to collaborate on a few papers before moving on a few days later." —Wikipedia
Remember, this was the age (14-17) at which my love of fantasy and sci-fi was rising dramatically – I'd always loved the genres, but those years of geek-fueled adolescence sent that love explosively rocketing upwards. Erdos was a wandering adventurer whose magic was mathematics, whose innkeepers were research colleagues and their families, and whose boss fights were against tough problems. When he won, the enemy would drop a Scroll (which looked suspiciously like a published scholarly paper) and Erdos and his party for that fight would add the spell (the proof described therein) to their inventory. He was my hero of a thousand faces.
"A hero ventures forth from the world of common day into a region of supernatural wonder: fabulous forces are there encountered and a decisive victory is won: the hero comes back from this mysterious adventure with the power to bestow boons on his fellow man." –Joseph Campbell, from The Hero with a Thousand Faces
A hero ventures forth. He has to leave home, and the outward journey becomes a metaphor for that inner transformation and the mechanism by which a hero seeks and finds the experiences that help him grow. And of course one could be a heroine and go off and do exactly the same things – okay, it was less common, but the use of the masculine word was just historic and incidental, girls could grab a sword and sneak out the window and go off into the swashbuckling great beyond as well. No problem, never bothered me. Sure seemed a lot more fun than the alternative.
"In The Odyssey, you'll see three journeys… the third is of Penelope herself, whose journey is… endurance. Out in Nantucket, you see all those cottages with the widow's walk up on the roof: when my husband comes back from the sea. Two journeys [Odysseus and Telemachus] through space and one [Penelope] through time." –Joseph Campbell
What did that tell me? Strong women wait? I knew I didn't have the patience; I was young and a high-pass filter and wanted a sword now. Stories with quests and swords were celebrated; they sounded cool. Way cooler than the widows-walk adventure format. Walk a (metaphorical, in Penelope's case) roof, raise a kid, fend off suitors trying to convince you that your husband's dead. Big whoop – I didn't want to walk a journey of endurance. I knew inside that it may be just as hard (or harder) or take just as much bravery (or more) to spend years pacing that widow's walk than it does to spend those years on the high seas, avoiding sirens, blinding Cyclops, and the frequent application of the good old-fashioned "take your sword and stab things" tactic. But young people are high-pass filters, and I wanted (and still want!) to swing that sword.
And mostly, I kind of did. Being young and excited and extremely stubborn makes you unaware of a lot of things, especially the ones you'd rather already ignore. But now I wonder: does every Odysseus create a Penelope? If I become an Erdos, then who pays for my freedom other than me? Is privilege a zero-sum game?
And if it is, then who the heck am I supposed to follow?
That last line was originally the ending of this post. When I shared the draft, I didn't feel like it was done; after some conversation, I was asked what I had hoped to get from asking that question, and the answer below was what I gave.
The example that pops to mind is the way I thought about… say, husband/wife relationships, a couple years ago. I'm from a pretty traditional Chinese Catholic family, and the only kind of marriage I'd seen was the type with a dominant breadwinner and a nondominant caretaker. Wonderful, loving relationships that both sides had consented to and all that – I don't think my mom and aunts would have chosen any different, or if they could – you can't choose something if you don't know it exists, too.
I knew intellectually that more configurations must be out there, but I couldn't really fathom what they were in anything except vague theoretical approximations that I knew to be unmapped against any sort of reality, because I'd just never seen them. I also knew I wanted to see more options before I started thinking about which, if any, I would maybe someday like to choose.
So when I went to college and met people – professors, older friends outside of school – who didn't have a one-person-dominant other-person-not sort of relationship (I'd gotten the idea that those roles weren't gender-specific, but they were still the same roles), it was one of those "oh, okay, that's another way it could work" sort of moment.
Once I saw a few examples of things outside the paradigm that I was used to, I could think about it way more flexibly – these were different parameters you could set, and I'd just been exposed to one particular setting of parameters.
And with respect to the "is privilege a zero-sum game?" question, I'm looking for that kind of thing to happen again – I have a theoretical idea that other, non-zero sum configurations can exist, but… what are they?


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Message Board
Stephen Kyle Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Kyle has written!
Author Kyle's Book Reviews
The Experiment
Warner, Jan 2003, 7.99, 448 pp. ISBN: 0446609447 In 1945, Nazi research scientist Dr. Viktor Schiller knows he must destroy his work before releasing a genetic abomination on humanity. He genetically experimented with three female prisoners in an effort for their offsprings to accumulate the knowledge of the mother. However, the results prove dangerous as he erased what makes a person human and instead bred a subspecies of killers. He travels ...


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|Frequently Asked Questions
We answer e-mails almost every day, and answer many questions time and time again. Please see most of the common questions that we answer in the faq. If your question is not answered here, please contact us!
On the Green Power/Green Life machines, why do you need to use an outlet knob? (either normal or fruit attachment) I didn't use either knob for our first batch of carrot/apple juice, and it turned out just fine. Why is the special attachment used for soft fruit?
The attachment for fruit (green) has a softer spring tension to allow the SOFT fruit pulp come out of the machine. If the knob is not installed the pulp may come out before time.. (thus you will have wetter pulp and less yield of juice). The normal knob (white) has a hard spring tension to allow hard veggie fiber- carrots, greens, etc to remain in the machine so it is still juiced, and will come out dryer. If juicing apples/carrots, use the white knob, and put in the apples first then the carrots (the fiber in the carrots help push the soft fiber of the apple through the machine)
Home | Juicers | Wheatgrass Juicers | Citrus Juicers | Blenders | Water Purifiers


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Much has already been said about BYOD and how it affects end users, as well as what it takes to build a successful BYOD policy. But one of the most important ways that BYOD affects the workplace is through the IT employees who are forced to completely change the way they think about workplace technology.
In addition to changing hardware policy, BYOD alters the dynamics of workplace interactions between IT professionals and employees. While helping teams transition into BYOD is a high priority, it's also essential that IT teams prepare for changes in the way they're perceived.
By allowing teams to bring their own devices, new and unexpected variables come into the mix. By preparing for these new obstacles and expectations, teams can create an effective, adaptive BYOD gameplan. In this slideshow, Icreon Tech provides eight of the most important ways that BYOD is changing the role of IT in your workplace.
Related Topics : In Their Own Words: The Four Dark Horses for the Third Major Mobile OS Speak, HTC, Mobile Search, 3G, Location-Based Services
Wearables are revolutionizing the workplace, with innovations that create a safer work environment or enhance the way professionals are able to go about their job. ... More >>
Here are the top 10 strategic technology trends that will impact most organizations in 2017. Strategic technology trends are defined as those with substantial disruptive potential or those reaching the tipping point over the next five years. ... More >>
Digital innovation is by far the biggest influencer, changing the way we do just about everything, from shopping to communication to running a business. ... More >>


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BI's Article search uses Boolean search capabilities. If you are not familiar with these principles, here are some quick tips.
To search specifically for more than one word, put the search term in quotation marks. For example, "workers compensation". This will limit your search to that combination of words.
To search for a combination of terms, use quotations and the & symbol. For example, "hurricane" & "loss".
SOUTHAMPTON, Bermuda — Companies are increasingly recognizing the threats cyber risks pose to their organizations, and while few have moved to cover that risk in their captives yet, the number should increase in coming years, two captive experts said Tuesday.
Speaking at the 2014 Bermuda Captive Conference on a panel examining captive trends, Robert Geraghty, vice president and head of business development at Marsh IAS Management Services Bermuda Ltd. in Hamilton, Bermuda, said that while Marsh's "2014 Captive Benchmarking Report" showed only 17 captives covering cyber risks of 1,148 it examined, "it's 17 more than we had three years ago."
"I think we will see more writing it going forward," Mr. Geraghty said. "But I think we have to understand it more. I think you have to understand the risk and how it's going to affect your company."
Another panelist, Peter Mullen, CEO of captive and insurance management at Aon Global Risk Consulting in Pembroke, Bermuda, said that an Aon survey of captive directors released earlier this year showed 7% expecting to add cyber coverage to the lines already written in their captives over the next five years.
"We've got about a dozen companies writing cyber right now," Mr. Mullen said. "Lots of people are talking about it. But we still haven't really seen captives step up and do something innovative and different."
Cyber risk remains difficult to quantify, Mr. Mullen said.
"Those that are writing cyber in captives are following what the market is doing" rather than using their captives to fill gaps in the cyber coverages available in the traditional market, he said.
Mr. Geraghty said he expects to see companies initially using their captives to fund the deductibles in their traditional market cyber policies, then eventually placing more cyber risk in the captive as they better understand the exposure.


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|Birth Date:
|Fallbrook, Calif.
|High School:
|Fallbrook HS
Played in seven games for the Gauchos as a junior...Grabbed a season-best two rebounds vs. Nevada on Dec. 4, and also took season-high two shots...Blocked one shot against Santa Clara on Dec. 28...Tied career-high with one assist vs. Nevada...Played two minutes in NCAA Tournament vs. Stanford...Averaged 0.6 rebounds per game. 2007-08
Set career marks in points, field goals made, field goals attempted, assists, blocked shots and minutes played in the 3/6 win over Cal State Northridge...Scored a career-high four points on three separate occasions...Grabbed a career-best three rebounds twice...Blocked four shots vs. Cal State Northridge, a career-best, on 3/6...Appeared in 24 games...Played a career-high 14 minutes in two different games.
There's No Substitute For Size
Like all of UCSB's freshmen in 2006-07, Jessie Goble was thrown into the mix from the get go. With the departure of forwards Emily Niemann and Shantel Thomas prior to the season, as well as the loss of Kat Suderman to a medical redshirt year, Goble had the opportunity to play her first season in the blue and gold and became a valuable reserve in the front court. At 6-foot-3, the native of Fallbrook, Calif. served as a backup to Jenna Green last season and appeared in 25 contests, posting averages of 0.3 points, 0.8 rebounds, and 0.3 blocked shots per game. Get That Outta Here
While Goble played just 118 minutes as a freshman last season -- the fourth fewest total on the team -- she did manage to record eight blocked shots. Only Jenna Green, Meagan Williams, Jessica Wilson, and LaShay Fears had more total blocks on the season and those four players played an average of 873 minutes in 2006-07. Goble's defense off the bench will be critical for the Gauchos' second unit again in 2007-08. 2006-07
UCSB's second tallest player, Goble appeared in 25 games as a freshman, averaging just under five minutes per contest...Recorded a total of eight points, 20 rebounds, and eight blocks in 2006-07...Scored two points against Portland State November 10, UC Riverside December 28, Long Beach State January 4, and Utah Valley State January 11...Blocked a pair of shots against North Carolina State January 26 and at Long Beach State Feb. 10. High School
Goble graduated from Fallbrook High School in 2006, where she was a four-year varsity letterwinner...Led the Warriors to a Rancho Verde Tournament Championship under coach Len Whitacre...Averaged a double-double of 12 points and 10 rebounds per game as a senior...Also averaged five blocks per contest and made 60% of her field goal attempts in 2005-06...Holds the school record for most blocked shots in a season with 133...Was named the Avocado League MVP as a junior and senior...Took home the Defensive Player of the Year award in 2005-2006...A San Diego Union Tribune Scholar Athlete, Goble also garnered the Warrior Head Award at FHS...Also played for the San Diego Below the Rim club team coached by Terry Scaife. Personal
Jessica Goble was born June 16, 1988 in Santa Monica, Calif....The daughter of Rick and Madelyn Goble, she prefers to go by Jessie...Has an older sister Carey, 25, and an older brother Greg, 23...Is majoring in psychology (pre-health)...Wants to become a nutrionist upon graduation...Was a member of the Principal's Honor Roll at Fallbrook HS...Also competed in volleyball as a prepster...Her favorite sports teams include the Los Angeles Lakers and the San Diego Chargers...Roots for Michael Jordan, Lance Armstrong and Gabrielle Reece...Her favorite movies are comedies...Favorite books are the ones written by legendary coach John Wooden...Can be found watching "Friends" and "The Office"...Enjoys shopping, going to the beach, and water skiing in her spare time...Beating the Warriors' rival with five seconds left registers as her most memorable sporting moment...Was also recruited by Hawai'i, Minnesota, Southern Utah University, Sacramento State and Pacific before UCSB was fortunate enough to get her.
YearG-GsMin-AvgFg-aPct3p-aPctFt-aPctOrDrTrAvgPf-DAstToBlkStlTpAvg 06-0725-0118-4.74-21.1900-0.0000-0.000614200.816-0138280.3 07-0824-0110-4.69-31.2900-0.0001-3.333015150.620-111571190.8 08-097-020-2.90-3.0000-0.0000-0.0002240.61-0101000.0 Totals56-0248-4.413-55.2360-0.0001-3.333831390.737-1318163270.5
|three times
|three times
|vs. Pacific
|three times
|three times
|Blocked Shots
|vs. Cal State Northridge
|FG Made
|three times
|three times
|FG Attempted
|vs. Cal State Northridge
|FT Made
|FT Attempted
|vs. Cal State Bakersfield