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This phone number is flagged as a telemarketer
(786) 211-2024
Miami, Florida
- Company: UnkownAccording to 51 People
- Type: TelemarketerAccording to 51 People
Share This and let others know about this telemarketer!
51 Total Complaints across the web
800 Notes
Last Updated on December 20
Last Updated on December 07
Last Updated on March 25
Last Updated on February 21
5 Complaints on Spokeo.com
Many calls. Its been months and no end!!
- Unkown
How do these people get your number? All these calls makes it very annoying .
- Annie
Called and hung up. No message.
You can not call the number back and when they call they tell you that you have won a trip and ask you what type of credit card you use
I get numerous calls from the same company. The number is always different, but the offer is still the same. Saying you won a free gas card, when i never entered any contest. Always in spanish.


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Ever hear sirens and wonder what's happening? Well, wonder no more. The veteran cops and courts reporters of the York Daily Record have York County covered. And it'll be shared through #YDR911.Follow along on Twitter
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Tag Archives: probation
Heard in court
Kasim Kimbrough, "a petty criminal" in Judge Gregory Snyder's opinion, left the courtroom in handcuffs Monday cursing the judge for not sentencing him to 18 months in county prison for his probation violation of a drug charge. Snyder had, in … Continue reading
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Heard in court
Trying to pry an address out of a probation violator, Judge John S. Kennedy said, "If I were to say to you, 'I want to mail you a $10,000 check,' you still can't give me an address?" The defendant, Dustin … Continue reading

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Definition of relegate in English:
Line breaks: rele|gatePronunciation: /ˈrɛlɪgeɪt
- 1Assign an inferior rank or position to: they aim to prevent women from being relegated to a secondary roleMore example sentences
- As a result, even a three-year-old boy becomes the legal chief of the family and his mother is relegated to an inferior social status.
- Most of them were relegated to rear echelon positions or they were stewards on the boats or on the ships.
- We feel that economic failure has created a situation where survival and law have been relegated to antagonistic positions.
- 1.1British Transfer (a sports team) to a lower division of a league: United were relegated to division twoMore example sentences
- The new blueprint would also relegate two teams from Division 1.
- They have already been relegated from division one of the league only winning one of their thirteen games.
- A win in this match by either club will go a long way towards guaranteeing a place in the Premier Division next season as only one team will be relegated.
- More example sentences
- It was heady stuff, but City were punching above their weight and successive relegations under former Manchester United player Wilf McGuinness saw them freefall to the basement division.
- At one stage, the club's very existence was hanging in the balance, with debts mounting in the wake of consecutive relegations which saw the team plunge from the Premier League into the Second Division.
- They have suffered two successive relegations, have struggled to get sufficient players and have just one win from nine games this term.
Pronunciation: /-ˈgeɪʃ(ə)n/
late Middle English (in the sense 'send into exile'): from Latin relegat- 'sent away, referred', from the verb relegare, from re- 'again' + legare 'send'.
More definitions of relegate
Definition of relegate in:- The US English dictionary
- The English Synonyms
- The US English Synonyms


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Topic: Mike Cohen
All Content
No Child Left Behind embraces 'college and career readiness'
The current buzz phrase in education is 'college and career readiness.' It's even part of Obama's vision for a revised No Child Left Behind law. But what does it mean? Is it real progress in education reform?
03/23/2010 08:15 pm -
Uniform academic standards for US students: draft released
Academics and education officials have drafted a broad outline of academic standards in English and math. The standards could eventually replace the current patchwork of state standards.
03/10/2010 07:20 pm


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- Write gun control legislation. Pass gun control legislation.
- Before voting on gun control bill, try, if you can, to remember any recent examples in which guns have been used to kill innocent people.
- Acknowledge that it's going to be hard to buck the pressure of the high-powered gun lobby, but not that fucking hard, dumbass.
- Consider if overwhelming public support for a particular measure is something you want to be associated with or not.
- Inform your decision by researching whether guns are good or bad when placed in the wrong hands.
- Muster everything that's left in your black, desiccated heart to do something that might actually be of service to someone other than yourself.
- Carefully assess the other side of the argument wherein mentally unstable people can buy weapons at a gun show with no problem whatsoever, and then realize there is no other side of this argument.
- Put on your stupid little suit, run a comb through your greasy hair, go to the U.S Capitol building, pick up your fancy little gold pen, and pass a fucking gun control bill.
More Infographic
The Onion's Tips For Saving Money
Many Americans are looking to cut costs to secure their financial futures. Here are The Onion's tips for saving money
Changes To The SAT
The College Board has announced that it is making extensive, fundamental changes to the SATs in order to better evaluate today's high school students.
Understanding The Crisis In Ukraine
Tensions are running high between Ukraine and Russia following the ouster of Ukrainian president Viktor Yanukovych and the invasion of Ukraine's Crimean peninsula by ...


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Chris Carlson / AP
USC forward Alex Stepheson, middle, battles Idaho State forwards Demetrius Monroe, left, and Chron Tatum for a rebound during the first half of Friday night's game at the Galen Center. USC won 59-53.
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Your resource for Ventura County outdoor news and information.
Deepening the coverage, widening the conversation about education.
Watch up to the minute changes in local weather with vcstar.com's new tech.
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andrew32 said...
The fact that their classes are being sawed off by sanctions will only compound the problem.
I said they were/are struggling which doesn't mean they'll finish in the bottom 50.
It just means that they won't finish where they could've if you know, they weren't struggling.
And the fact that you bring up rivals rankings as your sole basis just proves how homasex you are.
Seriously, unplug for awhile
ilovelamp51 said...
That's an ignorant (and false) statement. USC is finishing up the last of their scholarship loss from sanctions. They didn't even have a bowl ban this year. Miami is underneath a looming cloud of the unknown, with no sanctions even being handed down. Either you are clueless as to how it works or are trolling. The unknown is what is effecting Miami the most.
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EconlibThe LibraryOther Sites |
Front Page Titles (by Subject) X.: ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF FRANCE. - The Writings of Thomas Paine, Vol. III (1791-1804)
Return to Title Page for The Writings of Thomas Paine, Vol. III (1791-1804)The Online Library of LibertyA project of Liberty Fund, Inc.Search this Title:Also in the Library:
X.: ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF FRANCE. - Thomas Paine, The Writings of Thomas Paine, Vol. III (1791-1804) [1791]Edition used:The Writings of Thomas Paine, Collected and Edited by Moncure Daniel Conway (New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1894). Vol. 3.
Part of: The Writings of Thomas Paine, 4 vols.About Liberty Fund:Liberty Fund, Inc. is a private, educational foundation established to encourage the study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. Copyright information:The text is in the public domain. Fair use statement:This material is put online to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. Unless otherwise stated in the Copyright Information section above, this material may be used freely for educational and academic purposes. It may not be used in any way for profit.
Sept. 25, [1792.] First Year of the Republic. Fellow Citizens,I receive, with affectionate gratitude, the honour which the late National Assembly has conferred upon me, by adopting me a Citizen of France: and the additional honor of being elected by my fellow citizens a Member of the National Convention.1 Happily impressed, as I am, by those testimonies of respect shown towards me as an individual, I feel my felicity increased by seeing the barrier broken down that divided patriotism by spots of earth, and limited citizenship to the soil, like vegetation. Had those honours been conferred in an hour of national tranquillity, they would have afforded no other means of shewing my affection, than to have accepted and enjoyed them; but they come accompanied with circumstances that give me the honourable opportunity of commencing my citizenship in the stormy hour of difficulties. I come not to enjoy repose. Convinced that the cause of France is the cause of all mankind, and that liberty cannot be purchased by a wish, I gladly share with you the dangers and honours necessary to success. I am well aware that the moment of any great change, such as that accomplished on the 10th of August, is unavoidably the moment of terror and confusion. The mind, highly agitated by hope, suspicion and apprehension, continues without rest till the change be accomplished. But let us now look calmly and confidently forward, and success is certain. It is no longer the paltry cause of kings, or of this, or of that individual, that calls France and her armies into action. It is the great cause of ALL. It is the establishment of a new æra, that shall blot despotism from the earth, and fix, on the lasting principles of peace and citizenship, the great Republic of Man. It has been my fate to have borne a share in the commencement and complete establishment of one Revolution, (I mean the Revolution of America.) The success and events of that Revolution are encouraging to us. The prosperity and happiness that have since flowed to that country, have amply rewarded her for all the hardships she endured and for all the dangers she encountered. The principles on which that Revolution began, have extended themselves to Europe; and an over-ruling Providence is regenerating the Old World by the principles of the New. The distance of America from all the other parts of the globe, did not admit of her carrying those principles beyond her own situation. It is to the peculiar honour of France, that she now raises the standard of liberty for all nations; and in fighting her own battles, contends for the rights of all mankind. The same spirit of fortitude that insured success to America; will insure it to France, for it is impossible to conquer a nation determined to be free! The military circumstances that now unite themselves to France, are such as the despots of the earth know nothing of, and can form no calculation upon. They know not what it is to fight against a nation; they have only been accustomed to make war upon each other, and they know, from system and practice, how to calculate the probable success of despot against despot; and here their knowledge and their experience end. But in a contest like the present a new and boundless variety of circumstances arise, that deranges all such customary calculations. When a whole nation acts as an army, the despot knows not the extent of the power against which he contends. New armies arise against him with the necessity of the moment. It is then that the difficulties of an invading enemy multiply, as in the former case they diminished; and he finds them at their height when he expected them to end. The only war that has any similarity of circumstances with the present, is the late revolution war in America. On her part, as it now is in France, it was a war of the whole nation:—there it was that the enemy, by beginning to conquer, put himself in a condition of being conquered. His first victories prepared him for defeat. He advanced till he could not retreat, and found himself in the midst of a nation of armies. Were it now to be proposed to the Austrians and Prussians, to escort them into the middle of France, and there leave them to make the most of such a situation, they would see too much into the dangers of it to accept the offer, and the same dangers would attend them, could they arrive there by any other means. Where, then, is the military policy of their attempting to obtain, by force, that which they would refuse by choice? But to reason with despots is throwing reason away. The best of arguments is a vigorous preparation. Man is ever a stranger to the ways by which Providence regulates the order of things. The interference of foreign despots may serve to introduce into their own enslaved countries the principles they come to oppose. Liberty and Equality are blessings too great to be the inheritance of France alone. It is an honour to her to be their first champion; and she may now say to her enemies, with a mighty voice, "O! ye Austrians, ye Prussians! ye who now turn your bayonets against us, it is for you, it is for all Europe, it is for all mankind, and not for France alone, that she raises the standard of Liberty and Equality!" The public cause has hitherto suffered from the contradictions contained in the Constitution of the Constituent Assembly. Those contradictions have served to divide the opinions of individuals at home, and to obscure the great principles of the Revolution in other countries. But when those contradictions shall be removed, and the Constitution be made conformable to the declaration of Rights; when the bagatelles of monarchy, royalty, regency, and hereditary succession, shall be exposed, with all their absurdities, a new ray of light will be thrown over the world, and the Revolution will derive new strength by being universally understood. The scene that now opens itself to France extends far beyond the boundaries of her own dominions. Every nation is becoming her colleague, and every court is become her enemy. It is now the cause of all nations, against the cause of all courts. The terror that despotism felt, clandestinely begot a confederation of despots; and their attack upon France was produced by their fears at home. In entering on this great scene, greater than any nation has yet been called to act in, let us say to the agitated mind, be calm. Let us punish by instructing, rather than by revenge. Let us begin the new æra by a greatness of friendship, and hail the approach of union and success. Your Fellow-Citizen,Thomas Paine. [1]The National Assembly (August 26, 1792) conferred the title of "French Citizen" on "Priestley, Payne, Bentham, Wilberforce, Clarkson, Mackintosh, Campe, Cormelle, Paw, David Williams, Gorani, Anacharsis Clootz, Pestalozzi, Washington, Hamilton, Madison, Klopstoc, Kosciusko, Gilleers."—Editor. |


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In celebration of today's anniversary, many of Dahl's best-loved books are now available on NOOK for the first time—including Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, The Fantastic Mr. Fox, and The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar. I've never been much of a re-reader, but as a kid my copy of Charlie was falling apart at the seams. The author's darkly humorous and utterly witty stories are the perfect combination of childish wonder and young adult skepticism of the adult world. That recipe is what endeared millions of fans over the years, and what keeps Dahl's stories fresh even for adult readers.
It's always exciting to announce the addition of classic titles for NOOK, and for me personally, these are some of the best yet.
Free sample excerpts from these books are available on the product pages now.
NOOK owners: go to shop and search for "Roald Dahl" to download his many classic novels.
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Professional News
- December 5, 2012
Flory's Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum Lecture Live Streamed
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum will welcome Andrew Flory, assistant professor of music at Carleton College, as the next guest speaker in the American Musicological Society/Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum Lecture Series – a joint collaboration that brings scholarly work to a broader audience and showcases the musicological work of the top scholars in the field. Flory will give the lecture, "Reissuing Marvin: Musicology and the Modern Expanded Edition" on Wednesday, December 5 at 7 p.m. EST in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum's Foster Theater. The event will be live streamed on rockhall.com, and a webcast will be made available on the AMS web site.
- November 7, 2012
Carleton College Earns U.S. Dept of Education Grant for Middle Eastern Programs
Carleton has received a major federal grant to advance the study of the Middle East on campus from the U.S. Department of Education. The College earned the $172,206 grant through the Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language (UISFL) Program for a two-year project, "Consolidating Middle East Studies at Carleton College." The project will be directed by Adeeb Khalid, the Jane and Raphael Bernstein Professor of Asian Studies and History, and Stacy Beckwith, Associate Professor of Hebrew, Chair of the Department of Middle Eastern Languages and Literatures, and Director of the Program in Judaic Studies.
- October 25, 2012
Appleman Returns To Syracuse, Receives Tolley Medal
Deborah Appleman, the Hollis L. Caswell Professor of Educational Studies and Chair of Educational Studies, returned to Syracuse University, where she served as a visiting professor, to receive the prestigious Tolley Medal in recognition of her work on literacy and areas of scholarship related to life long learning. While on campus, Appleman delivered a lecture entitled "Liberal Learning behind Bars: Literacy Education with the Incarcerated."
- October 17, 2012
Myint Appears on LinkAsia TV
Tun Myint, assistant professor of political science at Carleton, appeared on Dec. 2 on LinkAsia TV regarding Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's recent visit to Burma/Myanmar. Myint's appearance comes a little under four minutes into the segment. He spoke about what reforms might be possible within the country and which the current regime are likely to oppose.
- October 17, 2012
Nieuwkoop Awarded Fulbright Fellowship in Germany
Carleton alumnus Andrew Nieuwkoop '06 (Holland, Mich.), who graduated with a B.A. in chemistry, has been awarded a Junior Research Fulbright Fellowship to conduct post-doctoral research in Berlin, Germany. Nieuwkoop will be studying membrane protein function and structure under Hartmut Oschkinat at the Leibniz-Institut für Molekulare Pharmakologie in order to find future targets for pharmaceuticals. His position builds upon research he conducted for his Ph. D., which was awarded in 2011 by the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
- October 17, 2012
Kohen Published in Journal on Undergraduate Research
Chemistry professor Daniela Kohen has coauthored an article published in the Council on Undergraduate Research Quarterly, a journal about student-faculty collaborative research. The article, "Developing a Regional Computational Chemistry Consortium Through Undergraduate Research Conferences," was coauthored by Macalester College professor Keith Kuwata and Hope College professors Will Polik and Brent Krueger.
- October 17, 2012
Weisberg Featured on Walker Art Center Website
Joel Weisberg, the Herman and Gertrude Mosier Stark Professor of Physics and Astronomy and the Natural Sciences at Carleton College, was recently featured in an article on the website of the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis. The article was an interview with "experimental geographer" Trevor Paglen, with whom Weisberg wrote a paper for the August 2012 issue of Astronomical Journal. Paglen, whose work often focuses on covert or "black" government operations in space, was introduced by Weisberg at an appearance at Carleton last year.
- October 17, 2012
2012 Graduate Ramirez Wins Student Paper Award from Minnesota Economic Association
Ruben Ramirez '12 (St. Louis Park, Minn.), who graduated from Carleton last June with a B.A. in economics, has received the second-place award in this year's Undergraduate Student Paper Contest from the Minnesota Economic Association. The MEA, which is sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, is a professional connection between business and economic professionals and college economics professors. Ramirez won the award for his paper "Historical Economic Integration in Europe: Application of a Threshold Auto-Regressive Model With Price Data from 1295-1914," which looks at the gradual process of economic integration among European cities.
- October 17, 2012
Bookstore Manager Tripp Ryder Named President of MIBA
Congratulations to Tripp Ryder (Bookstore Trade Book Manager), who was named President of MIBA (Midwest Independent Booksellers Association) at its annual conference October 3-5. Tripp will serve as president through early October of 2013. MIBA is a regional not-for-profit trade association that includes locally owned and operated independent bookstores in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin, as well as the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
- July 3, 2012
Josh Meltzer '95 Praised for Saving Three in Lake Superior Rip Tide
Media outlets around the state of Minnesota are praising former Carleton College swim team captain Josh Meltzer, Class of 1995, with saving three people on Monday, who were caught in a dangerous rip tide off the shores of Lake Superior in Duluth.
The Duluth News-Tribune reports that Meltzer pulled two women and a pre-teen girl out of Lake Superior after they were overcome by a rip current at Park Point.
- May 31, 2012
Aparna Ramaswamy '97 and the Ragamala Dance Company Awarded Prestigious McKnight Fellowship
Just four months after being named the 2011 Artist of the Year by the Star Tribune, Aparna Ramaswamy, Carleton Class of 1997, and her mother Renee Ramaswamy, have been awarded a prestigious McKnight Fellowship. The mother and daughter are the artistic directors, choreographers, and principal dancers of the internationally renowned Ragamala Dance Company and School. Full details on the award can be found in today's edition of the Star Tribune.
- April 2, 2012
Carleton's Semaphore Repertory Dance Company Selected to Perform at the National College Dance Festival
Carleton's Semaphore Repertory Dance Company has been honored by a national panel of adjudicators by being selected to perform in the Gala Concert at the Central Regional American College Dance Festival in Washington, D.C.
Held May 25-27, American College Dance Festival Association's 2012 National College Dance Festival presents three concerts featuring some of the finest dance works selected from colleges and universities throughout the country. Each concert showcases approximately ten dances, with a total of thirty schools participating in the Festival galas.


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Schneier on SecurityA blog covering security and security technology. « Image Spam | Main | Airport Screeners Catch Guy in Fake Uniform » May 23, 2007 GAO Report on International Passenger PrescreeningFrom the U.S. GAO: "Aviation Security: Efforts to Strengthen International Prescreening are Under Way, but Planning and Implementations Remain," May 2007. What GAO Found Posted on May 23, 2007 at 7:18 AM • 33 Comments To receive these entries once a month by e-mail, sign up for the Crypto-Gram Newsletter. CommentsHow does this not surprise me. It more and more looks like privacy does not exists in the USA. No way I will ever fly to the USA. MathFox • May 23, 2007 8:13 AM "Therefore, this report omits our findings associated with vulnerabilities we identified in the existing passenger prescreening process and measures that could be taken to address those vulnerabilities." The whole prescreening is based on the flawed premise that identity==intention (discussed to death before, but not mentioned in the report). Europe • May 23, 2007 8:18 AM The only thing missing at the borders of the USA are big signs yelling "GO AWAY, WE DON'T WANT YOU HERE. YOU ARE NOT WELCOME!" BunBun • May 23, 2007 8:42 AM Stationing personnel in foreign airports to interview passengers sounds like a great idea. I'm looking forward to seeing this implemented in the USA as well, with US-Americans being interviewed by French, German, Brazilian, Chinese etc. officials - I'm sure that everyone will see that this is a good idea and only fair, and that there will be no objections. Jay74 • May 23, 2007 8:57 AM @Europe: "The only thing missing at the borders of the USA are big signs yelling "GO AWAY, WE DON'T WANT YOU HERE. YOU ARE NOT WELCOME!"" That's an unfair indictment, Europe. I think the government's means are often misguided, but the notion that we don't want people from other countries here is just flat wrong. It is absolutely our right to attempt to keep those who want to harm us and who don't respect our laws out. I don't think the governments approach is the best one, but please don't accuse us of not wanting anyone here. greg • May 23, 2007 9:07 AM @Jay74 Well like it or not. Many of us avoid all air travel to or via the USA. It my be "your right". Its my right to avoid your country and I do. Fingerprints? Photo? I don't think so. bob • May 23, 2007 9:13 AM @Europe, @Jay74: Exactly. The government is not against people from outside the US, they want to terrorize EVERYONE whether internal or external; citizen, visitor or illegal; no favoritism whatsoever. comreich • May 23, 2007 9:19 AM Well, being a Canuck, this is nothing new. All passengers to the US (as far as I'm aware) clear US customs/INS/DHS/{add department of your choice} before ever approaching the gate. So we're on US soil before we leave Canada. Kind of like little Berlins all over the country. Jay74 • May 23, 2007 9:24 AM @Greg "Its my right to avoid your country and I do." Something I'm grateful for. FP • May 23, 2007 9:25 AM Quote from the document: "According to CBP documents, from the start of the IAP pilot in June 2004 through February 2006, IAP teams made more than 700 no-board recommendations for inadmissible passengers [...]. CBP estimated that these accomplishments equate to about $1.1 million in cost avoidance for the U.S. government associated with detaining and removing passengers who would have been turned away after their flights landed." There is no information about why no-board recommendations were made. Another quote: "Since the terrorist hijackings of aircraft on September 11, the United States and the rest of the world have uncovered new attempts to threaten the security of the commercial aviation system." In combination, this becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. Because 700 travelers were not allowed to board, there are continued threats against aviation. The reason for why people are not allowed to board is secondary. Jay74 • May 23, 2007 9:26 AM @Bob "The government is not against people from outside the US, they want to terrorize EVERYONE whether internal or external; citizen, visitor or illegal; no favoritism whatsoever." Terrorize everyone? That's a ridiculous indictment. buntklicker.de • May 23, 2007 9:39 AM @BunBun: At those borders in Europe where identity documents are still checked, for example the German/Polish border, German and Polish officials work side by side in a shared border crossing compound. This works well and has done so for a number of years. So "we" (Germany) let Polish officers scrutinize German citizens that want to go to Poland while still on German territory. So what? supersnail • May 23, 2007 10:24 AM The US government seems determined to p*ss off any friends it ever had. Is it really worth annoying so many people ( from democratic countries where an anti US stand will win votes ). Apart from anything else you are going to need all the friends you can get in the upcoming trade war with Aruba. Duh -- yes Aruba! The US has violated its WTO treaty obligations by suppressing Aruba's online gambling businesses. So Aruba has applied to the WTO for suspension of its treaty obligations to the US, particulary, regarding intelectual property. Yep you will be able to down load a Pirate copy of Pirates of the Caribean from this little Caribean island and the RIAA can only watch and scream. As Aruba is basically in the right, and, most other voting countries in the WTO are fed up of the one sided way the US applies the treaty this is going to run until the US backs down ( you will get no support from Canada! ). So now would be a really good time to make nice with those pesky foriengers who you owe so much money to. Beta • May 23, 2007 10:26 AM @BunBun For years Brazilians travelling to the US have been subjected to really absurd and demeaning "security" procedures, and I heard that the Brazilian authorities retaliated by making US citizens jump through extra hoops. When I went to Brazil I prepared a statement (in Portuguese) for the Brazilian officers saying, roughly, "I know that my country has treated your citizens badly, I understand your policy, I will submit without complaint to extra screening and delay." (I never used it-- everything was quick and easy...) paul • May 23, 2007 10:33 AM From the way the text is phrased, it's not entirely clear that the people being interviewed and screened by US personnel would have been allowed to board planes to the US in the first place. Inadequate documents is inadequate documents, after all. Herman • May 23, 2007 10:49 AM Well, it was nice visiting the US in the past, but now it's time to spend our money at some other place. It's not like there aren't any other nice places on this planet. I wonder how the US would react if other nations demanded controlling US passengers on US soil, a measure completely justified by the fact that US citizens have repeatedly engaged in the kidnapping of foreign nationals, the overthrowing of democratically elected governments and the starting of wars of aggression in the past. I. O. Pen • May 23, 2007 11:05 AM @FP In combination, this becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. Because 700 travelers were not allowed to board, there are continued threats against aviation. The reason for why people are not allowed to board is secondary. Shoe bomber, uncovered hand-carried liquids plot, uncovered plan by al-Qaida to crash an explosives-laden aircraft into the American Consulate in Karachi, Pakistan, etc. Your use of ignorance in support your arguments is truly laughable. derf • May 23, 2007 11:12 AM I'm confused. On the one hand, Chertoff says that denying amnesty is the death penalty - i.e. illegally entering the country = automatic citizenship. OTOH, he wants to strip search, fingerprint, retina scan, rectal scan, identity steal, and facially recognize anyone that comes to America legally. The US government is basically repeating the DRM debacle of the media companies by encouraging illegality with outrageous authoritarian controls on the legal means. DHS apparently *wants* people to enter the country illegaly through Mexico. Dom De Vitto • May 23, 2007 11:40 AM BunBun: :-) Fair is fair.... Hates Hollywood • May 23, 2007 11:44 AM @supersnail george • May 23, 2007 11:57 AM The biggest threat to the safety of the American people now comes from the US government. Terrorists seem like a minor issue now that the federal government has reversed the country's progress by about 150 years. Nostromo • May 23, 2007 12:01 PM This probably has little effect on how many people travel to the USA. I stopped travelling to (or via) the US a few years ago. It makes flights from Europe to Central America more expensive (the cheapest flights are via the US), but avoiding the risk of being detained/denied boarding/plane diverted is worth a few Euros. Rusty • May 23, 2007 12:17 PM I'm with @Jay74, I used to travel to the US on business and pleasure at least 5 or 6 times a year, pumping some $$$ into their economy every time. That stopped about 3 years ago, as the 'government agents' made it plainly clear that all visitors are guilty until proven innocent (oops, sorry, we don't accept your governments stand on you, 'we know better'. While we all understand that, and accept that the US has every right and responsibility to keep the bad guys out, the result is that the combination of arrogance, hostility, hubris and general incompetence just don't make it worth the effort any more. Pity.
Jay74 • May 23, 2007 12:39 PM It never ceases to amaze me that the same people who bash the USA day in and day out with their self-righteous air of superiority then have the chutzpah to call us arrogant. Anyways, I'm not here to argue with people who can't dialogue past their irrational disdain for the USA. I am here to discuss that I do not think that my countries' approach is the best approach (I said that earlier, but people just itching to take cheap shots at the USA did nothing but). There are more cost effective and less intrusive ways to deal with security than what is being proposed. One thing I will say about those in charge is that that their CYA security and security theatre is often, and tragically, necessary for their political survival. Unless they do things that visibly make people feel more secure they will get booted from office in favor of those who do, hence the security theatre. And after terrorists attacks, the biggest charge against anyone is that they failed to "connect the dots," hence the CYA security. I'm not defending the misguided behavior, but I will say it is unreasonable to expect them to behave different given the incentives. Having said that, it is, quite frankly, absurd to the accusations made and the insinuations that this is someone intended to terrorize everyone. It's the wrong approach, but the intent is not to terrorize or bully. Let's at least be logical. TheWorldGoneMad • May 23, 2007 12:44 PM @Rusty Geoff Lane • May 23, 2007 12:46 PM But does anybody feel safer? The actual threat is very low. You are still more likely to be killed in the car during the journey to or from the airport. Jay74 • May 23, 2007 12:53 PM @Geoff Lane: "But does anybody feel safer? The actual threat is very low. You are still more likely to be killed in the car during the journey to or from the airport." Fair question. Some do. Some don't. Some of it is a tradeoff--a little theatre to reassure them flying is okay. It's hard to measure the exact cost in those who feel safer minus those who are put off and no longer participate or the friends we have alienated. There is no easy solution. It is really tough to change the incentives (try convincing a majority of 120 million votes that a congressman deserves reelection when he didn't so something visible to make people feel safer--hence the theatre, to say nothing of political opponents that will accuse someone of making us less safe for common sense choices). Pavel • May 23, 2007 1:03 PM @supersnail: Ahh, so THAT is where AllOfMP3.com will be moving. Excellent. Jon Sowden • May 23, 2007 10:15 PM @Jay74: "It's hard to measure the exact cost in those who feel safer minus those who are put off and no longer participate or the friends we have alienated." Well, as a ballpark you can start your measuring at around US$94 billion in visitor spending, US$16 billion in tax receipts, and some 194,000 American jobs. Olaf • May 24, 2007 6:01 AM But does anybody feel safer? The actual threat is very low. You are still more likely to be killed in the car during the journey to or from the airport. --------------------------------------------- I for one am always significantly more nervous of the security staff than the passengers. The queues at security checkpoints surely present a far more juicy terrorist target than any jet now. Rusty • May 24, 2007 8:44 AM @Jay74, assuming your comment is partially directed at me, I am not *bashing* the US. Used to be a wonderful place, and I wish I felt comfortable enough to visit. It's all cause and effect - if your country externally projects certain traits such as arrogance, don't be surprised to see the mirror held back up to you.... it's, ahem, somewhat arrogant. ;-) You do make an excellent point on the security theater and the politicians reactions. (And I'm not taking a shot here, this is a legit question): Isn't it the place of the senior civil servants to implement the desires of their political masters in a rational way? We can all see that some of the methods implemented seem to be all theater and no reality - I understand the pavlovian response of a people who have been fed a steady diet of FUD for years, but really you all deserve much better from both your elected officials and civil service. This is not "business as usual" and hopefully the government will learn to react more appropriately over time... Jay74 • May 24, 2007 9:14 AM @Rusty: "Isn't it the place of the senior civil servants to implement the desires of their political masters in a rational way?" Fair question, and then answer is "absolutely." There are, though, two main problems with civil servants (in this regard, anyway). The first is that politicians are just that: politicians, and they are usually adept at politics, but not the wide range of issues facing them. For example, they aren't medical experts, but are turned to to solve heath care problems. Likewise, they aren't security experts, but the population looks to them to pass laws that make them safer. In their inexperience they may be doing what they think helps, or as politicians they may be doing what they think will benefit their career--in either case, they aren't experts. part of this leads us to the second problem... The general public aren't experts in security matters, or heath care matters as another example, etc. And unless they see something visible, they don't believe the anything is being done. So, they in turn tend to elect those who offer security theatre over realistic but less visible measures. This is similar to the IT manager who has a choice between doing what is reasonable and getting fired, or providing a little theatre and keeping their job (and perhaps get credit and promotion). The thing is that, ultimately, there is always a point upward in the chain of command--be it a well intentioned but uninformed public servant, and grandstanding political servant, or an uninformed public who thinks seeing is believing (when in fact seeing is theatre)--that will eliminate those who don't put on a good show, so to speak. I wish all our public figures will do the right thing, but it is a reality that they won't if it is political suicide. No easy answers. winme • November 6, 2007 9:17 AM The report, if one reads it, actually says several other countries do this now, specifically they mention United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. Those countries do it mainly to prevent illegal immigration, while the CBP program is mainly aimed at terrorism. When the CBP merged into DHS one of the primary missions of the CPB became preventing terrorism, so it makes sense that that would be listed as the purpose in this regard. The U.S. is usually behind the trend in cases like this. As much as we complain about having a digital ID here, quite a few other countries already have them and have for some time. That may explain why they don't have to go as far as we do in prevention programs. It is relatively easy in the U.S. to get a false ID. "Stationing personnel in foreign airports to interview passengers sounds like a great idea. I'm looking forward to seeing this implemented in the USA as well, with US-Americans being interviewed by French, German, Brazilian, Chinese etc. officials - I'm sure that everyone will see that this is a good idea and only fair, and that there will be no objections." Subscribe to comments on this entry Leave a comment
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Wow you really do need a day job. Don't tell me you already have one because I see more youtube links daily from you. Go work or something
Wow you really do need a day job. Don't tell me you already have one because I see more youtube links daily from you. Go work or something
Even if it were 50 yt links. How long would that take out of one's life? What about those who work with computers or maybe he works nights??
Since time is so precious to you why just avoid the threads you know you won't enjoy and cause you to post a reply waiting even more of your time?
It's cool jay I see where ur coming from and don't expect u to know we r good friends. It sort of a running joke between us cause he always sends me links to hilarious YouTube junk. So I joke with him telling him to get a job.
Should ban the both of you for wasting my time and causing me to post that! lol
those baby commercials are funny
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This is the best thread in while!
What do you mean non-homo?!?! I thought that was your favorite way of complimenting others or am I truly missing something here??
Sorry for the waste of time Jay, but it always happens in some way or another on here. lol. Now if you really wanna waste time check out a few pages on icanhascheezburger. Here is a preview for all of us that bulked up over the winter months for BBing sake
Oh this threat could be epic


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There is no Andrew Luck or Robert Griffin III in the 2013 quarterback class and the Kansas City Chiefs may have to trade for a reliable signal caller. According to Bill Williamson of ESPN.com, the weak crop of college quarterbacks could lead the Chiefs to the trade market to obtain an Alex Smith or Matt Flynn, of course if Michael Vick becomes available; he'd be the top choice for Kansas City. Williamson writes: 'A major step in the NFL draft-evaluation process is complete. Still, there doesn't appear to be a quarterback who is currently worthy of being a high draft pick. That, of course, is being noted by the new brass of the Kansas City Chiefs. The Chiefs have the No. 1 overall pick in the NFL draft and their biggest need this offseason is a quarterback. Unless something drastically changes, it doesn't appear the Chiefs will find their next quarterback with that pick.' var switchTo5x=true; stLight.options({publisher:''});
um...why not BOTH?? Flynn is a career backup, plain and simple. He has weapons and can get the job done if called on. Alex Smith has been judged by a revolving door of offensive coordinators and schemes. Bring him in, let him roll, and let one of the highest rated QB's from last year run the ship. Even if it costs a second round or third round pick. But look at trading DOWN from #1 for the pick to give up, and find a BEAST WR to replace Bowe (I don't see him returning.
Vick should not even be on the radar, let alone the "top choice". KC will lose a lot of fans if he is signed, including my wife and myself. Would rather be a Broncos fan than a Vick led KC.
I agree, I love the Chiefs but can't root for Vick.
I would love to see Mike Vick here in kansas city.
go for alex dont even think about bringing vick here to kc. he shouldnt even be playing in the nfl. if vick comes to kc i'll be a dolfins fan
I have put up with a mountain of crap with the Chiefs the last forty two years, but I swear, if the bring in Vick, I am done!
I think Alex Smith is the best choice for the quarterback position...I'm from kansas and been a Chiefs fan for 42 years, I dont think Vick is the choice for kansas City. I also believe that we should also sign Matt Flynn as a back up. That way we have two awesome quarterbacks.
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If you stare at a computer all day, you may suffer from Computer Vision Syndrome – a combination of headaches, eye fatigue, blurred vision and dry eyes – and it's made even worse by bad lighting and forced air circulation. But relief is available. These revolutionary Computer Glasses with ultralight metal frames have "condition-specific lenses" that absorb only parts of the light spectrum to reduce glare and give you improved contrast and clarity. You'll wonder how you worked without the soothing, relaxing Computer Glasses.
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"No one ever went broke underestimating the taste of the American public.
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"The House of the Rising Sun" is best known as a chart-topping 1964 smash for the Animals. Frontman Eric Burdon says it's also responsible for pushing Bob Dylan toward rock music.
The track, sometimes referred to historically as "Rising Sun Blues" after the Alan Lomax-recorded 1937 version by Georgia Turner, was later reworked by Roy Acuff, Woody Guthrie and Huddie "Lead Belly" Ledbetter — who actually issued two separate versions in the 1940s, one called "In New Orleans" and another titled "The House of the Rising Sun."
[SOMETHING ELSE! REWIND: Eric Burdon's fiery new solo album 'Til Your River Runs Dry' finds him just as angry, just as cogent, and bellowing with a remarkable third-act force.]
Dylan's version — via the late American folk singer Dave Van Ronk — actually predates the Animals by three years, having appeared on his eponymous 1961 album. But Burdon has said he didn't initially hear it from Dylan, but while on tour with Chuck Berry, as performed by an English folk singer named Johnny Handle.
Still, the link between Dylan and the Animals remains. Burdon says, during a recent episode of the Breakfast with the Beatles radio program, that his take had a cataclysmic impact on a performer who had previously focused on folk music.
"There was a connection that went on between the Animals and Bob, and our recording of 'The Rising Sun,'" Burdon says. "I've been told by lots of people who know, and were around at the time, that that's what stimulated Bob into going electric, and becoming a rock star as opposed to a folk star. You might say were were all exposed — when I say 'all of us,' I mean the same age group on both sides of the Atlantic — we were exposed to the root of true black music at the same time, and realized that that was the road that we wanted to take."
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Apr 25, 2011
'The Art of Getting By' Trailer: If Only High School Was Like This
"The Art of Getting By" appears to represent every grade-school nerd's not-so-secret fantasy–that the odder you are, the more cute girls want to spend time with you. "You're really weird," Emma Roberts tells Freddie Highmore's misfit artist character. "We should hang out." That's the way the world should work, anyway. Here's a look at the movie, which co-stars Rita Wilson, and Blair Underwood.


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Description Facilities Map Aan de Bergen embraces you with warmth and hospitality, to ensure a comfortable and value-for-money stay in the lovely town of Swellendam. We provide you with a true home-away-from-home feeling. We are situated halfway between Cape Town and George, providing the ideal overnight stay. You will not be disappointed when deciding to stay longer to explore our beautiful historical town and surroundings. While visiting our on-site nursery, with its unique plant collections, you will get a glimpse of the floral diversity of the region, prompting you to explore the Bontebok Nature Reserve, Marloth Nature Reserve, De Hoop Nature Reserve and Groot Vadersbosch Nature Reserve. Type: Bed and BreakfastSleeps: 8 Check-in: 01:00 PM Check-out: 10:00 AM Reviews: 0 FireplaceBraai/BarbecueLanguages SpokenEnglishAfrikaans Toggle Street View * We rely on Google's mapping service, and the location information supplied to us to show street view images. Please use street view as a guide only as we cannot guarantee its accuracy.
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Gluten-Free Alcoholic Beverages
The bad news for beer drinkers is that beer, which is made with hops and barley, contains gluten. But lots of alcoholic beverages are gluten-free — and if you try, you can even find gluten-free beer. [more…]
Avoiding Cross-Contamination in a Gluten-Free Kitchen
Cross-contamination can occur with the tiniest bread crumb or bit of flour dust in your gluten-free kitchen. If your gluten allergy or sensitivity is severe, you may react to a minute amount of gluten. [more…]
Ten Good Things about Living Gluten-Free
If you're going gluten-free because you have some form of gluten sensitivity, coeliac disease or dermatitis herpetiformis, you know the key to not feeling lousy is going gluten-free. For you, the benefits [more…]


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Definition of verset in English:
Line breaks: ver¦setPronunciation: /ˈvəːsɪt
Music- A short prelude or interlude for organ.More example sentences
- His output includes many liturgical items such as hymns, Kyries, and versets for psalms and canticles.
- The second verset of the Kyrie, for example, is a fugue on the reed stops based on the chant melody.
- The work is made up of eight versets, each of which reflects a different stanza of this fine Lenten hymn.
Middle English (denoting a versicle): from Old French, diminutive of vers 'verse'.


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Most Liked Positive Review
Better than expected
System works great right out of the box. Cameras have sun shades and infrared emitters so will work in any light condition including no light.Works well through glass i.e. mounted inside...Read complete review
System works great right out of the box. Cameras have sun shades and infrared emitters so will work in any light condition including no light.Works well through glass i.e. mounted inside looking out through a window. If you see two bright white spots on the monitor it's the infrared reflecting on the glass, so move the camera at an angle and it will go away.Cables are about 55 feet long so you won't need an extension for most applications. A cable is included to connect to a recorder (composite video and one channel analog audio). Great value!
Most Liked Negative Review
Not bad for the price...
The camera output is 4:3 (old CRT TV) format and the monitor is a 'wide screen' so the picture is stretched horizontally and compressed vertically which distorts everything. The unit I...Read complete review
The camera output is 4:3 (old CRT TV) format and the monitor is a 'wide screen' so the picture is stretched horizontally and compressed vertically which distorts everything. The unit I bought also has a pronounced blue cast to the image and there is no adjustment. On the bright side, the picture is clear and the audio works quite well. I think I'll use it for an auto back-up camera!
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(15 of 17 customers found this review helpful)
It's well worth I spent on it !
By n9vsh
from Eau Claire, WI.
Comments about Bunker Hill Security Color Security System with Two Cameras & Flat Panel Monitor:
I think the camera's are meant to be small so people can't see them. They feel soild and work well. I've had mine for over 6 months, and I live Wisconsin, again, no problems...
Comment on this review
(22 of 25 customers found this review helpful)
cant believe the performance
By Mike
from Phelan, ca
great pictures both day and night sound also is incrediable. I dont see how you do it for the price. cameras have fairly long range vision also.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Backup camera
By 4Runner
from Washington State
I intend to use this to help me line up a trailer hitch so the color accuracy is not a problem. Also I believe it will help me put the trailer in the garage. While we are camping it might be interesting to see what is around us.
(9 of 11 customers found this review helpful)
Good Value
By Patrick Williams
from Stockton, Ca
Follow manufacturers instruction for installation and use and it will work out great.
(13 of 16 customers found this review helpful)
Great Buy, Exceeds Expectations
By Tom
from Austin, TX
For the camera's rating of 380 lines of resolution, I'm impressed with the quality of the CMOS (component that converts image into data), as it can easily keep clean video in any lighting. During mid-bright light, the color is vivid. Dark areas come out flawlessly clear and with good contrast in b/w. Cables are nice and long. Monitor is sufficient size, but audio is full of high-frequency noise from the unit's Op. Amp. Overall, awesome product!
(20 of 24 customers found this review helpful)
Great little system for the price
By jbrass
from pennsylvania
For the price you can't go wrong.I run the monitor into a vcr then to an old TV.You can watch the action live til it's time for bed then hit record on the vcr and review in the morning.If nothing happened rewind and start again. I love it!
(22 of 24 customers found this review helpful)
By bcrepps
from Oregon
(18 of 20 customers found this review helpful)
Worth more than what I paid.
from Landover, MD
I picked mine up on Sale at a good price and figured it was only going to be but so good. But the IR lets me see whom is at my door even with the front lights off. The Audio lets me hear my kids fighting over the scooters and the video is clean and Crips.
(19 of 23 customers found this review helpful)
Would Recomend to people !
By J.Krinjeck
from Johnstown, Pa
I used this as an over the door cam. So far i love this lil cam! Very easy to set up and very nice picture quality. The Real time monitoring is very nice and you can see everything clearly on this display. Audio is very crisp and you can hear everything as well. Would have been 5 start with a rec function, but for the price its great ! i would recommend this to others.
Functional with Issues
By Dusty
It does work!The screen is small.It switches camera to camera.there is a one second blackout between cameras.it can be one camera at a time.you can program the time the cameras stay on.If you have the camera on for 6 seconds, it will be 8 seconds before you see that camera again.the camers leads plug into the back, so it cannot be laid down or put on a wall.The prop-up lever is a hassel.the screen needs to be viewed straight on.The sound buzzes at higher volumes.Just a no frills closed circuit tv
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A Theory of Urban Squatting and Land-Tenure Formalization in Developing Countries
This paper offers a new theoretical approach to urban squatting, reflecting the view that squatters and formal residents compete for land within a city. The key implication is that squatters "squeeze" the formal market, raising the price paid by formal residents. The squatter organizer ensures that squeezing is not too severe, since otherwise, the formal price will rise to a level that invites eviction by landowners. Because eviction is absent in equilibrium, the model differs from previous analytical frameworks, where eviction occurs with some probability. It also facilitates a general equilibrium analysis of squatter formalization policies. (JEL O15, Q15, R14)Download Info
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Bibliographic Info
Article provided by American Economic Association in its journal American Economic Journal: Economic Policy.
Volume (Year): 1 (2009)
Issue (Month): 1 (February)
Pages: 28-51
Note: DOI: 10.1257/pol.1.1.28
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Related research
Keywords:Other versions of this item:
- Jan K. Brueckner & Harris Selod, 2008. "A Theory of Urban Squatting and Land-Tenure Formalization in Developing Countries," Working Papers 070816, University of California-Irvine, Department of Economics.
- Jan K. Brueckner & Harris Selod, 2008. "A Theory of Urban Squatting and Land-Tenure Formalization in Developing Countries," CESifo Working Paper Series 2328, CESifo Group Munich.
- O15 - Economic Development, Technological Change, and Growth - - Economic Development - - - Economic Development: Human Resources; Human Development; Income Distribution; Migration
- Q15 - Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics; Environmental and Ecological Economics - - Agriculture - - - Land Ownership and Tenure; Land Reform; Land Use; Irrigation; Agriculture and Environment
- R14 - Urban, Rural, Regional, Real Estate, and Transportation Economics - - General Regional Economics - - - Land Use Patterns
References listed on IDEASPlease report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.:
- Gilles Duranton, 2007.
"From cities to productivity and growth in developing countries,"
Working Papers
tecipa-306, University of Toronto, Department of Economics.
- Duranton, Gilles, 2008. "From Cities to Productivity and Growth in Developing Countries," CEPR Discussion Papers 6634, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers.
- Rafael Di Tella & Sebastian Galiani & Ernesto Schargrodsky, 2007. "The Formation of Beliefs: Evidence from the Allocation of Land Titles to Squatters," The Quarterly Journal of Economics, MIT Press, vol. 122(1), pages 209-241, 02.
- Catherine Farvacque-Vitkovic & Lucien Godin & Hugues Leroux & Florence Verdet & Roberto Chavez, 2005. "Street Addressing and the Management of Cities," World Bank Publications, The World Bank, number 7342, March.
- Spinnewyn, Frans & Svejnar, Jan, 1990. "Optimal Membership, Employment, and Income Distribution in Unionized and Labor-Managed Firms," Journal of Labor Economics, University of Chicago Press, vol. 8(3), pages 317-40, July.
- Jimenez, Emmanuel, 1984. "Tenure Security and Urban Squatting," The Review of Economics and Statistics, MIT Press, vol. 66(4), pages 556-67, November.
- BOCCARD, Nicolas & ZENOU, Yves, 1999.
"Racial discrimination and redlining in cities,"
CORE Discussion Papers
1999013, Université catholique de Louvain, Center for Operations Research and Econometrics (CORE).
- Zenou, Yves & Boccard, Nicolas, 2000. "Racial Discrimination and Redlining in Cities," Journal of Urban Economics, Elsevier, vol. 48(2), pages 260-285, September.
- Lall, Somik V. & Lundberg, Mattias K.A. & Shalizi, Zmarak, 2008. "Implications of alternate policies on welfare of slum dwellers: Evidence from Pune, India," Journal of Urban Economics, Elsevier, vol. 63(1), pages 56-73, January.
- Robert M. Buckley & Jerry Kalarickal, 2006. "Thirty Years of World Bank Shelter Lending : What Have We Learned?," World Bank Publications, The World Bank, number 7061, March.
- Friedman, Joseph & Jimenez, Emmanuel & Mayo, Stephen K., 1988. "The demand for tenure security in developing countries," Journal of Development Economics, Elsevier, vol. 29(2), pages 185-198, September.
- Zenou, Yves, 2002.
"How do firms redline workers?,"
Journal of Urban Economics,
Elsevier, vol. 52(3), pages 391-408, November.
- Zenou, Yves, 2002. "How do Firms Redline Workers?," CEPR Discussion Papers 3209, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers.
- Zenou, Yves, 2002. "How Do Firms Redline Workers?," IZA Discussion Papers 607, Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA).
- Jha, Saumitra & Rao, Vijayendra & Woolcock, Michael, 2005.
"Governance in the gullies : democratic responsiveness and leadership in Delhi's slums,"
Policy Research Working Paper Series
3694, The World Bank.
- Jha, Saumitra & Rao, Vijayendra & Woolcock, Michael, 2007. "Governance in the Gullies: Democratic Responsiveness and Leadership in Delhi's Slums," World Development, Elsevier, vol. 35(2), pages 230-246, February.
- Jean O. Lanjouw & Philip I. Levy, 2002.
"Untitled: A Study of Formal and Informal Property Rights in Urban Ecuador,"
Economic Journal,
Royal Economic Society, vol. 112(482), pages 986-1019, October.
- Lanjouw, J.O. & Levy, P.I., 1998. "Untitled: A Study of Formal and Informal Property Rights in Urban Ecuador," Papers 788, Yale - Economic Growth Center.
- Field, Erica Marie, 2005. "Property Rights and Investment in Urban Slums," Scholarly Articles 3634150, Harvard University Department of Economics.
- Galiani, Sebastian & Schargrodsky, Ernesto, 2004.
"Effects of land titling on child health,"
Economics & Human Biology,
Elsevier, vol. 2(3), pages 353-372, December.
- Sebastian Galiani & Ernesto Schargrodsky, 2004. "Effects of Land Titling on Child Health," Research Department Publications 3184, Inter-American Development Bank, Research Department.
- Hoy, Michael & Jimenez, Emmanuel, 1991.
"Squatters' Rights and Urban Development: An Economic Perspective,"
London School of Economics and Political Science, vol. 58(229), pages 79-92, February.
- Hoy, M. & Jimenez, E., 1988. "Squatters' Right And Urban Development: An Economic Perspective," Working Papers 1988-14, University of Guelph, Department of Economics and Finance.
- Erica Field, 2005. "Property Rights and Investment in Urban Slums," Journal of the European Economic Association, MIT Press, vol. 3(2-3), pages 279-290, 04/05.
- Jimenez, Emmanuel, 1985. "Urban squatting and community organization in developing countries," Journal of Public Economics, Elsevier, vol. 27(1), pages 69-92, June.
- O'Flaherty, Brendan & Sethi, Rajiv, 2010. "The racial geography of street vice," Journal of Urban Economics, Elsevier, vol. 67(3), pages 270-286, May.
- Erica Field, 2007. "Entitled to Work: Urban Property Rights and Labor Supply in Peru," The Quarterly Journal of Economics, MIT Press, vol. 122(4), pages 1561-1602, November.
Citations are extracted by the CitEc Project, subscribe to its RSS feed for this item.Cited by:
- Brueckner, Jan K., 2013.
"Urban squatting with rent-seeking organizers,"
Regional Science and Urban Economics,
Elsevier, vol. 43(4), pages 561-569.
- Jan K. Brueckner, 2012. "Urban Squatting with Rent-Seeking Organizers," CESifo Working Paper Series 3920, CESifo Group Munich.
- O'Flaherty, Brendan & Sethi, Rajiv, 2010. "The racial geography of street vice," Journal of Urban Economics, Elsevier, vol. 67(3), pages 270-286, May.
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You know how some songs are timeless? "Moment," written by David Barrett, is not one of those songs. The cheap synth sounds, the nursery rhyme melody, the trite lyrics. Ugh. Even Luther Vandross's vocals (last year featured a version recorded by the late R&B singer) weren't enough to de-fromage the song. The soullessly inspirational number always reminds me of the kind of thing that would've played over the training scene in an against-the-odds '80s sports movie (something like the song that starts about four minutes into this clip.
And those lyrics: "The ball is tipped / And there you are / You're running for your life / You're a shooting star." Not exactly subtle. On the song's official website, Barrett, explains that he wrote the lyrics on a cocktail napkin in 15 minutes while waiting for a friend at a restaurant. Maybe he should've kept that little tidbit to himself.
Somehow, though, "Moment" lives on. I suspect that has less to do with the song itself than with the event it's attached to. You get used to hearing certain music at certain times. After NBC lost the right to televise NBA games, I would feel a pang of disappointment when the ABC broadcasts started and I didn't hear John Tesh's "Roundball Rock" theme. That is one ridiculous song. But I was bummed that ABC couldn't find a way to get the rights from the Peacock. A part of me would feel similarly if "Moment" went away too.
But it's not as if there wouldn't be more apt choices. Not to state the obvious, but wouldn't a rap track be better? Maybe something like Eminem's "Lose Yourself"? Heck, what about Cheech and Chong's "Basketball Jones"?
What's your take on "One Shining Moment?" Do you actually like it in the unironic, I-would-play-this-song-for-company kind of way? Or do you wish CBS would pick something new? And also let me know what you think about this: Michigan St. 73, North Carolina 67.
See more at www.spin.com
SPIN's 40 Best Albums of 2008 http://www.spin.com/articles/40-best-albums-2008 Search 1,400 Album Reviews http://www.spin.com/reviews
- Michigan State Spartans


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Close fitting hood with rear zip. Shaped to the head with rounded front to allow controlled breathing. No eyes for added effect. Ideal bondage accessory.
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thought I'de tell you about this one
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Advanced Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Perth western australia
Posts: 1,436
thought I'de tell you about this one
Just back from three weeks in the bush. I had decided before I went that I would kill for the camp only, so I ignored "trophys" an shot only as needed.
We were driving along the base of some big breakaways, admirering the scenery when I spoted something that didn't look right on the cliff face. I checked it out through my rifle scope, and there it was, a goat on a ledge about ten ft down from the top.
Now, unfortunatly for him we needed meat, and he was a young billy. The range was about 300yds, and he was spooky about our presence, so I took the shot as it stood.
Used the car as a rest, and he never knew what hit him. I do! it was a 6.5mm 140gn HP Sirrera going at about 2600fps.
Ken made a fine curry outa him
And I did a roast the next day
He was in that niche left top, about 50 ft up, tenderised himself on the way down.
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Most items available are in mint condition. We describe any imperfections to products and if there are any flaws, we will contact you before shipping.
Charles Lloyd Quartet's live music career is celebrated in the concert memorabilia available at Wolfgang's Vault. The Collection is divided into Charles Lloyd Quartet Posters, Charles Lloyd Quartet Photographs, Charles Lloyd Quartet Apparel as well as other Charles Lloyd Quartet memorabilia such as vintage tickets backstage passes and media like Rolling Stone magazines.
Charles Lloyd


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Kevin Walby
Ph.D. (Carleton, 2010)
Assistant Professor
Kevin Walby is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology. He completed his doctoral dissertation under Aaron Doyle at Carleton University (2005–2010). His dissertation research was awarded the Governor General's Medal. Prior to joining the Department of Sociology in 2011, Walby was a SSHRC Post-Doctoral Fellow at the University of Toronto, Centre of Criminology (2010-2011) and a lecturer at the Institute of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Carleton University (2010-2011). He is the prisoners' struggles editor for the peer reviewed Journal of Prisoners on Prisons (JPP), published by University of Ottawa Press.
Walby's research interests fall into four areas. (1) Policing, security, surveillance Walby is currently working on The Institutionalization of Streetscape Video Surveillance in Canada with Sean Hier. Walby is also conducting research on conservation officer policing, Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) and Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) security intelligence work, and municipal corporate security. His articles on policing, security, and surveillance appear in Alternatives, Antipode, Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Canadian Journal of Law and Society, Current Sociology, Canadian Journal of Sociology, Culture and Organization, International Sociology, Media, Culture, and Society, Social & Legal Studies, Social Movement Studies, and Surveillance & Society.
(2) Representations of crime and criminality Walby's research on representations of crime and criminality has two components. The first component involves theorizing the late 19th-century rise and early 21st-century resurgence of biological theories of crime. One of his articles appearing in Criminology & Criminal Justice concerns bio-criminological claims about the etiology of 'criminal man'. The second component examines representations of crime and punishment. His articles in the British Journal of Criminology and Punishment & Society focus on representations of criminality, penal museums, and prison tours (also see the co-edited special section of the Journal of Prisoners on Prisons concerning prison tours).(3) Access to information and freedom of information law Walby's research on Canadian access to information (ATI) and freedom of information (FOI) legislation has two components. First, Walby uses interviews and ATI/FOI requests to investigate the application of Canadian federal and provincial ATI/FOI legislation. With Mike Larsen, he has edited a volume on ATI/FOI, law, and qualitative research methods entitled Brokering Access: Power, Politics and Freedom of Information Process in Canada (with University of British Columbia Press). Second, Walby uses ATI/FOI requests to examine policy transfer between local policing and national security agencies, and information management in criminal justice institutions.
(4) Sex work and sexuality Walby has an ongoing research interest in sex work and sexuality. He has completed a book manuscript entitled Touching Encounters: Sex, Work, and Male-for-Male Internet Escorting. Drawing on interviews with male escorts from Montréal, Toronto, Ottawa, New York (USA) and London (UK), the book explores issues such as labeling, stigma, and male escort relationships with clients. Supplementing sexual scripting theory, Walby draws from Blumer and Goffman to provide a more comprehensive interactionist account of sex and sexuality. Findings from this research appear in Qualitative Research.
Professor Walby is keen to serve on supervisory committees for graduate student research in the following areas: policing; security; surveillance; risk; imprisonment and punishment; critical criminology; socio-legal studies; access to information and freedom of information law; Foucault; Blumer; Goffman; qualitative research strategies, including institutional ethnography and narrative analysis; urban studies; sociology of the body; sex work; sexuality; and the sociology of emotions.
Tri-council funding:
Committee work: Current undergraduate director. Undergraduate Committee, completing a program review and a document entitled 'Report on the Sociology Major at the University of Victoria' Newsletter Committee, completed UVic SOCI newsletter
The New Keys to the City: Municipal Corporate Security in Global Context. Co-authored with Randy Lippert. Forthcoming with Routledge.
Corporate Security in the 21st Century: Theory and Practice in International Perspective. Co-edited with Randy Lippert. Forthcoming with Palgrave Macmillan.
Policing Cities: Urban Securitization and Regulation in the 21st Century. Co-edited with Randy Lippert. 2013, Routledge.
Emotions Matter: Explorations in the Sociology of Emotions. Co-edited with Alan Hunt and Dale Spencer. 2012, University of Toronto Press.
Touching Encounters: Sex, Work and Male-for-Male Internet Escorting. 2012, University of Chicago Press.
Brokering Access: Power, Politics and Freedom of Information Process in Canada. Co-editedwith Mike Larsen. 2012, University of British Columbia Press.
Refereed Articles
Walby, K. and Chris Hurl. 'Policing Urban Natures: Conservation Officer Work in Ottawa and Toronto, Canada'. Accepted with International Journal of Urban and Regional Research
Lippert, R. and K. Walby. 2013. 'Municipal Corporate Security, Legal Knowledges, and the Urban Problem Space'. Forthcoming with Law & Social Inquiry
Lippert, R., K. Walby and R. Steckle. 'Multiplicities of Corporate Security: Identifying Emerging Types and Trends'. Forthcoming with Security Journal
Lippert, R. and K. Walby. 'Governing through Privacy: Liberal Govermentality, Privacy Law, and Privacy Knowledge'. Forthcoming with Law, Culture and the Humanities
Walby, K. and S. Hier. 'Business Improvement Associations and Public Area Video Surveillance in Canadian Cities'. Forthcoming with Urban Studies
Hier, S. and K. Walby. 'Policy Mutations, Compliance Myths, and Re-Deployable Special Event Public Camera Surveillance in Canada'. Forthcoming with Sociology
Walby, K. and Randy Lippert. 2012. 'The New Keys to the City: Uploading Corporate Security and Threat Discourse into Canadian Municipal Governments'. Crime, Law and Social Change 58/4: 437-455.
Walby, K. and Seantel Anaïs. 2012. 'Communications Security Establishment Canada (CSEC), Structures of Secrecy, and Ministerial Authorization after September 11'. Forthcoming with Canadian Journal of Law and Society
Walby, Kevin and M. Haan. 2012. 'Caste Confusion and Census Enumeration in Colonial India, 1871-1921'. Histiore Sociale - Social History, 45/90: 301-318.
Monaghan, J. and K. Walby. 2012. '"… They Attacked the City": Security Intelligence, the Sociology of Protest Policing, and the Anarchist Threat at the 2010 Toronto G20 Summit'. Current Sociology 60/5: 653-671.
Spencer, D. and K. Walby. 2012. 'Neo-Tribalism, Epistemic Cultures, and the Emotions of Scientific Knowledge Construction'. Forthcoming with Emotion, Space and Society
Lett, D., K. Walby and S. Hier. 2012. 'Policy Legitimacy, Rhetorical Politics, and the Evaluation of City-Street Video Surveillance Monitoring Programs in Canada'. Canadian Review of Sociology 49/4: 328-349.
Walby, K. and R. Lippert. 2012. 'Spatial Regulation, Dispersal, and the Aesthetics of the City: Conservation Officer Policing of Homeless People in Ottawa, Canada'. Antipode, 44/3: 1015-1033.
Monaghan, J. and K. Walby. 2012. 'Making up 'Terror Identities': Security Intelligence and Canada's Integrated Threat Assessment Centre'. Policing & Society, 22/2: 133-151.
Lippert, R. and K. Walby. 2012. 'Municipal Corporate Security and the Intensification of Urban Surveillance'. Surveillance & Society, 9/3: 310-320.
Walby, Kevin and Mike Larsen. 2012. 'Access to Information and Freedom of Information Requests: Neglected Means of Data Production in the Social Sciences'. Qualitative Inquiry, 18/1: 31-42.
Walby, Kevin and Mike Larsen. 2011. 'Getting at the Live Archive: on Access to Information Research in Canada'. Canadian Journal of Law and Society, 26/3: 623-634.
Walby, K. and J. Monaghan. 2011. 'Dark Side of the Security-Development Nexus: Canada's role in the Securitization of Haiti, 2004-2009'. Alternatives, 36/4: 273-287.
Fiddler, J., A. Smith, K. Walby and S. Hier. 2011. 'Risk, Politics, and Institutional Trust: Policy Rhetoric and the Men Who Have Sex with Men Blood Donor Deferral Policy in Canada'. Canadian Review of Sociology, 48/4: 369-389.
Walby, Kevin and Justin Piché. 2011. 'The Polysemy of Punishment: Dark Tourism and Ontario's Penal History Museums'. Punishment & Society, 13/4: 451-472.
Hier, S. and K. Walby. 2011. 'Privacy Pragmatism and Streetscape Video Surveillance in Canada'. International Sociology, 26/6: 844-861.
Hier, Sean P., Dan Lett, Kevin Walby, and Andre Smith. 2011. 'Beyond Folk Devil Resistance: Linking Moral Panic and Moral Regulation'. Criminology and Criminal Justice, 11/3: 259-276.
Walby, K. and J. Monaghan. 2011. 'Private Eyes and Public Order: Policing and Surveillance in the Suppression of Animal Rights Activists in Canada'. Social Movement Studies, 10/1: 21–37
Walby, Kevin. 2010. 'Interviews as Encounters: Issues of Sexuality and Reflexivity when Men Interview Men about Commercial Same Sex Relations'. Qualitative Research, 10/6: 639-657.
Walby, Kevin and Nicolas Carrier. 2010. 'The Rise of Biocriminology: Capturing Observable Bodily Economies of 'Criminal Man'. Criminology and Criminal Justice, 10/3: 261-285.
Piché, Justin and Kevin Walby. 2010. 'Problematizing Carceral Tours'. British Journal of Criminology, 50/3: 570-581.
Walby, Kevin and Jeff Monaghan. 2010. 'Policing Proliferation: on the Militarization of Police and Atomic Energy Canada Limited's Nuclear Response Forces'. Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice, 52/2: 117-145.
Lett, D., S. Hier and K. Walby. 2010. 'CCTV Surveillance and the Civic Conversation: a Study in Public Sociology'. Canadian Journal of Sociology, 35/3: 437-462.
Walby, Kevin. 2009. '"He asked me if I was looking for fags…" Ottawa's National Capital Commission Conservation Officers and the Policing of Public Park Sex'. Surveillance & Society, 6/4: 367-379.
Walby, Kevin and Aaron Doyle. 2009. ''Their Risks are My Risks': On Shared Risk Epistemologies, including Altruistic Fear for Companion Animals'. Sociological Research Online, 14/4.
Walby, Kevin. 2008. 'Hunting for Harm: Knowledge Networks, Local Governance and the Ottawa Needle Hunters Program'. Canadian Journal of Law and Society, 23/1: 154-171.
Hallgrimsdottir, Helga, Rachel Phillips, Cecilia M. Benoit and Kevin Walby. 2008. 'Sporting Girls, Streetwalkers, and Inmates of Houses of Ill-Repute: Media Narratives and the Historical Mutability of Prostitution Stigmas'. Sociological Perspectives, 51/1: 119-138.
Walby, Kevin. 2007. 'On the Social Relations of Research: A Critical Assessment of Institutional Ethnography'. Qualitative Inquiry, 13/7: 1008-1030.
Walby, Kevin. 2007. 'Contributions to a Post-Sovereigntist Understanding of Law: Foucault, Law as Governance, and Legal Pluralism'. Social & Legal Studies, 16/3: 551-571.
Walby, Kevin. 2007. 'Mode of Production versus Mode of Information: Marx, Poster, and an Argument for Anti-Capitalist Praxis'. Critical Sociology, 33/5: 887-912.
Hier, Sean P., Joshua Greenberg, Kevin Walby, and Dan Lett. 2007. 'Media, Communication, and the Establishment of Public Camera Surveillance Programmes in Canada'. Media, Culture, and Society, 29/5: 727-751.
Walby, Kevin. 2006. 'Locating Televisual and Non-Televisual Textual Sequences with Institutional Ethnography: a Study of Campus and Apartment CCTV Security Work'. Culture and Organization, 13/2: 153-168.
Walby, Kevin. 2006. 'Little England? The Rise of Open-Street Closed Circuit Television Surveillance in Canada'. Surveillance and Society, 4/1: 29-51.
Hier, Sean P. and Kevin Walby. 2006. 'Competing Analytical Paradigms in the Sociological Study of Racism in Canada'. Canadian Ethnic Studies, 38/1: 83-104.
Walby, Kevin. 2006. 'Risky Spaces, Algorithims, and Signifiers: Disappearing Bodies and the Prevalence of Racialization in Urban Camera Surveillance Procedures'. Topia: a Canadian Journal of Cultural Studies, 16, Fall: 73-90.
Walby, Kevin. 2005. 'Institutional Ethnography and Surveillance Studies: An Outline for Inquiry'. Surveillance and Society, 3/2-3: 158-172.
Walby, Kevin. 2005. 'Open-Street Camera Surveillance and Governance in Canada'. Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice, 47/4: 655-683.
Walby, Kevin and Sean P. Hier. 2005. 'Risk Technologies and the Securitization of Post-9/11 Citizenship: The Case of National ID Cards in Canada'. Socialist Studies, 1/2: 5-30.
Walby, Kevin. 2005. 'How Closed-Circuit Television Surveillance Organizes the Social: an Institutional Ethnography'. Canadian Journal of Sociology, 30/2: 189-215. Re-printed in The Surveillance Studies Reader. 2007. Hier, S. and J. Greenberg (eds). UK: Open University Press.
Book Chapters
Larsen, Mike and Kevin Walby. 2012. 'Introduction: Power, Politics and Freedom of Information Process in Canada'. Forthcoming in Brokering Access. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press. 1-34.
Walby, Kevin and André Smith. 2012. 'Surveillance, Sex, and Sexuality: Lenses and Dividing Lines'. In Policing Sex. Johnson, P. and D. Dalton (eds). London: Routledge. Pp 54-66.
Walby, K. and D. Spencer. 2012. 'Objects, Organizations and the Emotional Climate of a Mass Spectrometry Laboratory'. Forthcoming in Emotions Matter. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. Pp 181-200.
Walby, Kevin, Dale Spencer and Alan Hunt. 2012. 'For A Relational Approach to Emotions'. Forthcoming in Emotions Matter. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. Pp 3-8.
Walby, Kevin and Dale Spencer. 2012. 'How Emotions Matter to Moral Panics'. Hier, S. (ed). In Moral Panics and the Politics of Anxiety. London: Routledge. pp 104-117.
Doyle, A. and K. Walby. 2011. 'Cab Cameras: the Case of Surveillance in Ottawa Taxi Cabs'. Doyle, A., R. Lippert and D. Lyon (eds). Forthcoming in Eyes Everywhere: The Global Growth of Camera Surveillance. London: Routledge.
Walby, Kevin. 2012. 'What Keeps Men Who Have Sex with Men Up At Night: Sexual Stigma and Homophobia'. Bruckert, Christine and Stacey Hannem (eds). Stigma Revisited: Negotiations, Resistance and the Implications of the Mark. Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press. Pp 79-94.
Walby, Kevin. 2010. 'Anarcho-Abolitionism: a Challenge to Conservative and Liberal Criminology'. Doyle, Aaron, and Dawn Moore (eds). Critical Criminology in Canada. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press.
Walby, Kevin. 2009. 'Surveillance of Male with Male Public Sex in Ontario, 1983-1994'. Hier, Sean and Josh Greenberg (eds). In Surveillance: Power, Problems and Politics. Pp 46-58. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press.
Walby, Kevin and Sean P. Hier. 2009. 'Securitizing Citizenship: ID Cards, Passports and Border Surveillance in Canada'. Rollings-Magnusson, Sandra (ed). In Anti-Terrorism: Security and Insecurity After 9/11. Pp 125-140. Halifax: Fernwood.
Hier, Sean P., Kevin Walby and Joshua Greenberg. 2006. 'Supplementing the Panoptic Paradigm: Surveillance, Moral Governance, and CCTV'. Lyon, David (ed). In Theorizing Surveillance: The Panopticon and Beyond. Pp 230-244. Cullompton: Willan.
Huey, L., K. Walby, and A. Doyle. 2006. 'Cop Watching in the Downtown Eastside: Exploring the Use of (Counter) Surveillance as a Tool of Resistance'. Monahan, T. (ed). In Surveillance and Security: Technological Politics in Everyday Life. Pp 149-156. London: Routledge.
Other Publications
Carrier, N. and K Walby. 2011. 'Putting Claims about the 'New Paradigm' of 'Biosocial Criminology' in Context: a Rejoinder to Beaver and Chaviano'. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice.
Piché, J. and K. Walby. 2011. 'Carceral Tours and the Need for Reflexivity: a Response to Wilson, Spina and Canaan'. Howard Journal of Criminal Justice.
Walby, Kevin and Dale Spencer. 2010. 'In Conversation with the American Sociological Association President: Randall Collins on Emotions, Violence and Interactionist Sociology'. Canadian Review of Sociology, 47/1: 93-101.
Walby, K. and M. Haan. 2010. 'Counting, Caste and Confusion during Census Enumeration in Colonial India'. Tepperman, L. (ed). In Reading Sociology: Canadian Perspectives 2nd Edition. Toronto: Oxford University Press.
Piché, Justin and Kevin Walby. 2009. 'Dialogue on Prison Ethnography and Carceral Tours: an Introduction'. Journal of Prisoners on Prisons, 18/2: 88-90.
Hurl, Chris and Kevin Walby. 2009. 'We are the Student Movement? Remembering the Rise and Fall of the Canadian Union of Students, 1965-1969'. Upping the Anti. Number 9. Pp 105-121.
Monaghan, Jeff and Kevin Walby. 2008. 'The Green Scare is Everywhere: The Long Reach of the War on "Eco-Terror"'. Upping the Anti. Number 6. Pp 93-112.
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Pastel Mousse Bear
Difficulty: Medium
Show the mother-to-be how much you care by devising an exceptional confection! Mold cream cheese mousse in our Teddy Bear Pan and color it charming with tinted Vanilla Whipped Icing Mix.
Birthday Bear Cake
Difficulty: Medium
Give a toot to get the party started! The Birthday Bear Cake let's you customize your cake with name and number in the guest of honor's favorite colors.
Hula Bear Cake
Difficulty: Medium
Wouldn't this be a fun addition to a backyard luau? Or a dancing-girl's birthday party? Give a Ballerina Bear Pan cake a Hawaiian twist with creatively piped flower garlands and grass skirt.
Bear's Birthday Mini Cakes
Difficulty: Medium
Going Goldilocks one better, this party has 4 Mini Stand-Up Bear cakes as guests. The dining table is a 6 in. round cake with a rolled fondant "tablecloth" draped over the top. Increase the size of the round table and you can seat more bears!
A Bear Bash For Your Little One! Cake
Difficulty: Medium
Stack up some bowl-'em-over fun! Top 7 in. and 11 in. Contour Pan cakes with a Mini Stand-Up Bear Pan cake. Arrange acrobatic figures from our Tumbling Bears Topper Set for a high-scoring twist.
Peek-A-Boo Bears Cake
Difficulty: Medium
Sweet treats for your special sweetie! Create number and letter cookies using our patterns, add figure-piped bears, and pipe-on a balloon-like ball border to turn a double-layer 8 in. Round Pan cake awesome.


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